davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-08

Angels at GethSemane Mrs. Fort
and Chorus
"The Wondering Angel" s"-Mrs. Davis
and Choir.
Rock of Ages'-Miss West and Mr.
Grunert.
"The Resurrection" Mr. Henson and
Choir.
"The Victory Is Won" Choir
Come, See the Place Where Jesus
Lay" Homer w. Bartlett
Mrs. Il. B. Reid
Thou Art Gone Up On High"-Mr.
Lanford and Choir.
Joy In the Mansions Of Light" Miss
Holden and Womens Chorus.
"The Angels Alteration" ----- Finale
Mr.. Williams and Choir
Mrs. e. b. Reid d. Director
Mrs. Mcbride, Mr.. Walter Nichols,
Accompanies
The Third Ward Mothers Club held
a very interesting meeting Friday af.
ternOon when pupils Of the Second
and Third grades, under the direction
of their teachers. Miss Helen Dolman.
Miss Grace Foster and Miss Helen
Haynes rendered an exceptionally
good program. An election Of officers
was held preceding the program, at
which time Mrs Lamont Byers was
elected president, Mrs L. S. Dolman,
yice-president, and Mrs. Arthur Wal.
colt, secretary and treasurer AT the
close Of the meeting refreshments con.
sisting Of ice cream and waters, with
Easter fayors, were served.
Rs
Miss Annie Anderson Of the state
University at Norman, is spending the
Easter holidays with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. J. l.. Cox
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Dings entertain
ed with a picture show party last
evening at the Palace theatre, honor.
ing Miss Ethel Smith of st. Louis, Mo-.
having as additional guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Charts Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs w.
S. Daiber, Mrs Elizabeth Daiber. Mr..
Gale Williams, and Miss Dorothy
Dings From the theatre the guests
we're escorted to Frames, where an
ice course was served.
#F&
The Missionary Society of the
Broadway Methodist church will en-.
tertain with a reception Tuesday after.
noon from to o'clock in the church
parlOrs, having as hostesses Mines. j.
l.. Cox, NJ. T. Felker, j. c. Thompson,
H. II. Brown, Taliaferro, c. w. Rollins.
Ollie Anderton. Malone Lykins, c. A.
Whitehurst c. b. Hanks. Jones, ]. W.
Shelton, Haden, Moore, Maddox. Hef.
lin, Slack, Clint Dove. Phillips, NJ. l..
Alexander, Lawrence, A. II. Cornell,
j. l.. Wilson, Henry Cherry, r. f. l..
Morgan, VIM. Davisson. L. F. Graham,
John Carlock, Ran Webb, Marvin Bell,
Carl Jones, w b. Frame. l.. II. Griffin
and j. A. Bass. This affair will be
entirely social and a cordial invitation
is extended to all members OF the
church and society, and to all friends.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock with Mrs. A. J. Edwards at
the home Of Mrs. Val Mullen, 800 Blk.
by avenue, southwest This will be
the first meeting of the year and a
full attendance is urged.
Mrs. w l.. Davis has returned from
Fort Worth, Texas, where she visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Grady. Mrs. Davis was away two
weeks.
Miss Georgia Simpsons house par.
ty, composed of Misses Elise Potterf.
Mary Jarrett, Mary Boone, Louise
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-08
KATHERINE sUees REID.
TELEPHONE 5s8

This evening beginning at 7:45
O'Clock, at the First Christian church
the beautiful Easter cantata, "The
Lord of Light and Love-" by Julian
Edwards, will be rendered by the choi.
assisted by the Chamber of Commerce
Orchestra, under the direction of Mrs.
Homer Adams.
Part One
Hymn my Faith Looks Up to Thee
Scripture Lesson, followed by Invoca-
ton Rev j. w. Burns
Anthem, "The Radiant Morn Hath
Passed Away" "-------- Woodward
Offering Offertory by Orchestra
Part Two
Introduction Chamber of Commerce
Orchestra.
"Joy to the World" Choir
Baritone Solo and Chorus, Far Across
the Sea- Mr. Everett Kruger
Chorus of Women, I'VE Came Here
in the Morning Gray"-Misses FL
len Dickson, Josephine Dean. Lo-
rene Poulter Freda Grunert, Mat.
tie Claire Gano, Letha Hancock,
Gladice Walling.
Soprano Solo, Fear Not
Miss Ellen Dickson
Vocal Duet, "He is the Hope of All the
World Miss Josephine Dean,
Miss LOrene Poulter.
Bass and Tenor Duet "Lo, He Comes"
Messrs. Poulter and Renfro
Soprano Solo 'ln the Blessed Joy Of
Easter" Miss Josephine Dean
Chorus, Ring the Bells Of Easter,
Choir.
Benediction Rev. j. w. Burns
The choir is composed Of the fol-
lowing members: Sopranos. Mines.
C.. NJ Campbell, Carpenter Hickey,
Moffett, Shumate; Misses Scott, Dean,
Dickson. GruneTt, Hancock Under
wood Altos: Mines. Roberts. Gardel-
la, Mason; Misses Poulter, Gano, Wall
ing, Williams. Grunert. Tenors:
Messrs. Bell Burnitt, Bulard Renfro,
Adams. Bass: Messrs, Roberts, Car
penter, Cox, Woerz, Bell, Poulter and
Kruger, The personnel of the Cham
Der of Commerce Orchestra Is as fol-
lows: Violins Messrs. Barnard ana
Wilson; clarinets, Messrs. Adams and
Lambert; flute, Mr. Scrughum aboe,
Mr.. Artez; trombone, Mr.. Hyslop; cor
nets, Messrs. Archibold and Patter-
son; bass, Mr.. Mobias; cello. Miss
Raye Campbell; piano, Miss Marguer.
ite Noble.
At the Broadway Baptist church at
7:l5 O'Clock tonight, the following
Edison Easter concert will be given:
"H0sanna' '------e--Jules Granier
Baritone solo, Arthur Middleton
LET the Merry Church Bells Ring"
Carol, Quartet
"Ye Happy Bells of Easter Day
Carol, Quartet
angels Roll the Rock Away" Roper
The Calvary Choir
Jesus Lives" s"----------G Gauntlet
The Calvary Choir
"The Day of Resurrection" Quartet
Jesus Christ Is Risen Today" Morgan
Quartet
Gloria" Easter Anthem Peccia
Baritone Solo, Arthur Middleton.
81 Know That My Redeemer Liveth"
---------------Ha Handels Messiah
Soprano Solo, Julia Heinrich
"The Trumpet Shall Sound" "-------
-----------Ha Handers Messiah
Baritone Solo. Arthur Middleton
saa
At the Broadway Baptist church, at
7:i5 O'Clock tonight, the cantata, "Eas-
ter Angels" by j. $. Frans, will be
given. The program follows:
INTRODUCTION ------------------f flanO
Angel Guards baritone Solo and
Women's Chorus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-08

y YONORlNG Mrs. H. H. Ogden
Of Muskogee, Mrs. N C.
Wood will entertain with a
luncheon tomorrow noon at
- - Dornick Hills Country Club.
Tuesday Mrs. Harry
Harts, 924 Stanley Boulevard will give
a luncheon, honoring Miss Ethel Smith
of St Louis, Mo. Tuesday after.
noon from 3 to 5 o'clock the Mission
ary Society of the Broadway Metho-
dist church will give a reception in
the church parlors. Wednesday
Mrs. c. l.. Byrne will be hostess to
the Two Table Bridge Club at her
home, 204 Il street, southwest +
Mrs. J. W. Harnitt, 1915 Hargrove
street northwest, will be hostess to
the Wednesday Embroidery Club. =" >
The Philharmonic Club will meet Wed.
nesday afternoon with Miss Raye
Campbell, 709 North Washington
street. Thursday afternoon Mrs
Roy Alexander will entertain the
Thursday Matinee Bridge Club, at her
home, 500 BiXby avenue, southwest
honoring Mrs. McClain Rogers of Clin-
ton "~Mrs. Won Weise, 300 f street
southwest, will be hostess to the Lily
Bid Bridge ClVb Thursday afternoon
Thursday evening, Mr.. and Mrs
W. S. Daiber will entertain the Sum.
NIT City Five Hundred Club, at their
home on Third avenue, southwest
Friday Mrs. H. d. McCollom and
Mrs. p. II. Woods viii give a tea, at
the home OF Mrs McCollom 61S Nc
Lish, southwest, honoring Mrs. Mort
on Woods. . Saturday Mrs. j. r.
Pulliam will he hostess to the Pleas
ant Hour Club, at her home, 1902
Broadway, southwest
The Presbyterian choir, with Mrs.
Arthur Kyle director, will render an
Easter concert this evening, beginning
at 1880 O'Clock at the Palace theatre.
Following is the program:
Hymn
Invocation
God Hath Appointed a Day" - Tours
Misses Lawrance, Pugh; Messrs.
Millar, Buchanan, Hutchinson,
'}nd Choir.
"The Lord Is Risen from Light of
the World ---------- Sullivan
Mrs. Harts
Christ Our Passover Shepperd
Misses Hunter. Mansfield. Dol.
man; Messrs. McKibben, Thomp-
son, Rushmore, and Choir.
"Rock of Ages" -Dibbel
Mrs. Orr, Mr.. Harris
"They Have Taken Away My Lord"
--------------- Harrington
Miss Dolman and Choir
Solo ------------------ Selected
Mr.. Rushmore
Fear Not, o Israel" Spicker
Miss Taylor, Mrs Harts; Messrs.
Harris. Patterson, and Choir.
Christian, the Morn Breaks Sweety
Ger Thee Shelley
Mines. Kyle, Frame; Messrs.
Buchanan, McCann
Resurrection" Shelley
Miss Peterson, Mines. Orr, Wright,
Thompson, Messrs. Buchanan,
McCann, and Choir.
Ofertory Mrs. Lindsay
Announcements and Offering
"Acquaint ThyseH With Him" Buck
Miss Peterson Mrs. Kyle
Male More Love to Thee"
Messrs. Harris, Millar, Buchanan,
McKibben, Lindsay, Hutchinson,
Thompson, Rushmore. Kesler,
McCann, Patterson, Cruce.
Benediction.
Mrs. Arthur Kyle Director
Mrs. w. +. Lindsay y----Accompanist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-08

CONTINUED on Page Twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Market Commissioner
Needed, Says Perkins
Could Adjust Strike Which
Ties Up 80 Cars Of Poul-
try, He Asserts

George W. Perkins. chairman Of
Mayor Mitchel's Food Supply Commit
tee, yesterday called attention to the
poultry situation in the city. He point
ed out that it emphasized the need Of a
market commissioner who could deal
with such matters.
Thirty carloads of live poultry, Mr..
Perkins states, are now held up in the
railroads of the city because the poul-
try handlers are on strike. Unless
some action is taken at once all the
chickens will die.
81 want again to call the publlc's at
tcntion to the fact that there is no
market commissioner in New York, "
the statement reads, "to whom case
like this could be instantly taken with
a view TO having matters adjusted on
some basis or other that would at least
preserve the food for the people of the
city.
THE people who arc in difficulty over
this to-day have brought it to the May
or's Food Supply Committee, which is
simply a committee of citizens who are
serving voluntarily, without the slight
est power of any kind ! wonder how
much longer the people OF New York
arc going to stand for this sort of
treatment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
General Public May Benefit
by Figures To Be Ready
in Two Weeks
Big Sales at So a Ton
One Eastern Railroad, 1t Is
Said, Has Made a Con-
tract at $2.85

Washington, July 5.--Investigation
Of bitumnous coal production costs,
undertaken by the Federal Trade Com
mission for the purpose of finding a
price basis for government coal pur-
chases, will be completed, it was said
to-day, in about two weeks.
The trade commission has no power
to fix prices and will turn over its
figures to government departments that
use coal for such use as can be made
of them.
Meanwhile the maximum price of 50
a ton for coal at the mines, set by
operators at a recent conference here
with government officials, will stand in
purchases by the general public. Much
coal, il was learned to-day, is being sold
at that figure and some at lower prices.
One of the large Eastern railroad
systems, il is said, has just closed n
contract for six million tons at S2.So.
Another road, which has paid as high
as SO, is purchasing large amounts
at SO.
II the trade commissions investlga-
ton shows low cost Of production,
strong effort will be made. it was said
to-day, TO lower the SO price to the
general public. Many officials believe
that control of coal by the government,
proposed in the Administration food
bill, will give the government power
TO force prices down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Hayward Blames
Police for Clash
With Negro Troops
Colonel of Black Regiment
Prefers Charges Against
Patrolman

Colonel William Hayward, command
er of the 18th Infantry, n. G. y. Y.
(colored), preferred charges yesterday
against a patrolman who was involved
in a fight Tuesday night with members
of the regiment at Sixty-frst Street
and Amsterdam Avenue.
81 have Investigated the trouble"
said Colonel Hayward, land find that
the police were to blame"
Colonel Hayward had a conference
yesterday with Frederick y. Moore, ed
itor of "The New York Age" negro
weekly publication. Mr.. Moore said he
had made thorough investigation of
the so-called riot at "San Juan Hill'
and found at was just an alteration
between the police and some fifteen or
twenty men from the 10th Regiment"
There will be no trouble among the
negroes in this city," said Mr.. Moore.
1--WE have urged our people to observe
the law and, if they have any grlev-
ances, TO have recourse to the courts
for settlement. The representative
negro does not approve of radical So
cialistic outbursts, such as calling upon
the negroes to defend themselves
against the whites. About 5000 ne
groes from the South have come here
within a year. They have been taken
care of and are doing we'll"
Lieutenant William Z. Sattler, OF the
10th Regiment, appeared yesterday IN
the Harlem court against Private
Harry G.. Bennistella, a member of
Company K, on the charge that he had
taken a rifle, two belts. four bayonets
and several hundred ball cartridges
from the armory and deposited them in
his room at Is East l3lst Street.
There is nothing more TO this case
than the little difficulty that confronts
every regiment" said Colonel Hayward.
Some of these fellows like to have
their uniforms and equipment in their
rooms. and that is all this case
amounts to-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Four Coal Operators
Freed by u. S. Court

The indictments against William Leckie.
OF WEIGH, W. Va. Robert G. Patterson. OF
DAYTON. Ohio. and the S. j. Patterson-Poca-
hontas Company and the Wyanoke Coal and
Coke Company. in which Mr.. Patterson IS in
terested were dismissed yesterday by Judge
Grub. in the United States District Court
As 70 other coal operators who are defendants
on trial before him for alleged violation OF
the sherman law, Judge Grubb said that he
would hear arguments by the government 10
dav on the question of dismissal OF the IN
dictments
Frank NJ Swacker. the prosecutor: con,
tended that the operators in whose behalf
motions 20 dismiss had been made hau a.
sales agents concerns which participated IN
Drice-fxing conferences. although the opera
tors themselves kept their skirts clear ,
.I an, frank 20 say" said Judge Grub.
that l believe the government should snow
more against these defendants and their
companies than that their sales agents ulo
certain acts. II has not been shown that
these men or their companies authorized the
agents 10 act for them in any alleged con-
spiracy." -,..,,- D., !;
Edward w. Parker. OF Wilkes-Barre di-
rector Of the Anthracite Bureau OF lnforma,
ton, testified 20 the baneful effect Of low coal
prices When prices were down, ne salo,
competition was so keen that mine hoggins
was resorted 20.
Mine logging" he explained. meant TAX
ing out only the top layers OF coal-s process
that speedily rendered the property mistreat-
ed and unfit for further production, even
though vast stores of coal remained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
u. S. Loans to Allies
Total S1,203, 100000
New Grants OF S1OO,O0O,0O0
to Britain and $6O,OO0,O00
to italy Included

Washington, July 5. - Additional
loans OF slOO,OO0,OOO to Great Britain
and 100000 900 to Italy to-day brought
the total war loans OF the United
States 10 the Allies to s1,203 100000.
Great Britain has received s6S5,0O0,-
900, Italy $3.50, OOO, 900, France s2l0,OO0,-
900. Belgium 100000 and Serbia So
000,000 and slOO00O,O0O has been
placed 70 Russia's credit.
Russia's quota, however, has not
been formally accepted, as special Am
bassador Bakhmetef has not been
formally accredited 10 accept the loan.
The members OF the Russian Commits
sion called on Secretary McAdoo to-day
for a discussion Of the situation.
Il is considered probable that Russia
will ask credit of approximately
s400,000,000 in the near future in ac-
cordance with the request of the Amer
lean Railroad Commission, which an
rounced to-day in Petrograd that
1915, 100000 would be required TO put
the Russian railroads in shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Open Break Favored as
Pro-Ally Sentiment Sweeps
the Country
Gonzales Anti I euton
General Tells Imperial Consul
Kaiser Can Go
to He'll

FL Paso, Tex, July Since the pro-
Ally campaign in Mexico was first
started by "El Universal" in Mexico
City the sentiment favoring the Allies
has reached Northern Mexico, and
during the last thirty days well
defined movement favoring an open
break with Germany and the alignment
of Mexico on the side of the Entente
Allies has developed. This has been
in spite of the pro-German sentiments
published daily in chihuahua City and
in other papers believed TO be SUD-
sidized by the Germans in the north.
A reflection of this sentiment was
seen recently in the statement Of Cen
eral Francisco Gonzales, acting COM
mander in chief OF the northeastern
military zone, with headquarters at
chihuahua. He was overcharged by
the German firm of Ketesen & Degetau
for some padlocks. The manager was
arrested and placed in the penitentary.
The German Consul made a demand
for his release "in the name Of the
imperial German government and the
Kaiser" according to a Mexican official
who was present at the time.
TELL the German Consul he, the i'm
peral government and the Kaiser may
all 90 to hell" General Gonzales an
sWered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Governor Announces
Special Food Session
Will Meet to Con-
slider Problems Of Pro-
duction

Syracuse, July 5.-Governor Charles
6. Whitman announced here tonight
that he would call special session OF
the Legislature this summer to con-
slider food legislation.
The Governor told Of his intention
after addressing a conference called by
the New York Food Supply Commission
and attended by members of the war
committees of the Senate and Assem-
blv. Formal announcement OF the date
will be made later.
The conference is expected to develop
an outline of the legislative programme
for the extra session.
There is nothing political and GER
tainly nothing personal or selhsh IN
the efforts Of those responsible for the
government of the State OF New YORK
70 help the producers of the state IN
discharging the grave duties impose,
upon them by the present situation
The Governor said. What is being
done and what is TO be done must De
for the good of all the people OF TINS
state and nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Ex.Justice Moody Buried
Taft and Chief Justice White
Attend Funeral

Haverhill. Mass, July 5.-Funeral
services for William Il. Moody, former
Is Associate Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court. were conducted
at the home to-day b. the Rev. I.
Gavan Duffy, Of the Society OF the d.
vine Compassion. New York. assisted by
the Rev. James Malcolm Smith, rector
of Trinity Episcopal Church. Burial
was in the Newbury family lot.
Former President Taft, by whose Or
der Nr. Moody was retired from the
bench after serious illness IN 1870
came here with Mrs. Taft from Murray
BAY, Quebec Chief Justice Edward y.
White and Associate Justice Ollyer
Wendell Holmes represented the
United States Supreme Court, and
Chief Justice A. T. Rugg the Supreme
Court Of Massachusetts,. The Navy
Department. of which Mr. Moody served
as Secretary during the admlnistra-
tion of President Roosevelt, was rep
resented by eight petty officers from
the Portsmouth Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Free Buttermilk for N. Y.
But Dillon Must Supply 100
Cans and Paw Freight

Hobart, n. Y, July 5.-One hundred
cans of buttermilk will be shipped
daily TO New York for nothing if John
j. Dillon, State Commissioner of Foods
and Markets, will supply cans and pay
freight charges, according to W. II.
Sheffield, manager Of large New York
milk company's plant here.
MIR. Sheffield, who took exception to a
statement by Commissioner Dillon that
the company was dumping butternIilk
down an embankment rather than send
il to New York at prevailing prices,
said the company was making seven
tons of butter and about 100 cans Of
buttermilk daily. For several days a
part of the buttermilk was shipped 70
New York. he said, but it became a
drug on the market and did not com
mand a price sufficient to pay the
freight charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy


WILLIAM STETEP-A petition in bankruptcy
t,s mon e,cd sgsns, william Stluer dealer in
i've poultry at 2i5 Rlv.ngt1l s.. an w 'heii5
a., IS the following creditors. HanCe Broihsis Co.
Live Poultry Comgeny: ln;. 81. a.. t.-,-,,-...
has leen fled against Morris aad Max LEVINE ~
divilualy and a. ccparnel5. trading rs Lfglnr
Brothcrs manufacturing lewAers, AZ IS - IS We
sfs5- T.the~ friedman SIS. Emanuel n handler
SIG An assignment vas made on July d. ..
GIoyANNI b III ANT-No.s afs.sr , i4 -s'3 3,
bankruptcy. with liabilities of Ns.-4- anu assets
" WILLIAM C. CROSBY residing a. eco WEI
1874 st. has a.ed PETITION A panhup'9. VIII
Hi FpwAR I, fhAhS;E5 rowSE JR dealer IN TO-
hs-ro ann c'zars AZ e6 South az. Polslh, .eie,
-. s.ei a psI.t.on IN banklug.cy here. With La
biI,,,es o. s. .e6 and assets o. sac
JAMES PoLIrEs.A petition ~ hansrlp'ry a .i'
b,sr r'ed against james P1lltes. trading a. tie
National Tobacco and Candy COMPANY. ~hoe'a.e
ioS6er In confectionery. al 3oS N,st son 81 y
The 'oI;o"ns ered! ,,q, R aasle,m b.. ~
st,Ir s4- William Defren. acher. a. NAaa-
chusetts Chocoisis Company 500.
Schedules
FERGUSON NOVELTY COMPANY. nc. dealer
a., ioys noseties ETC.. AZ 3-i jth az. has n.el
schedule, IN BANKRUPTCY. "ith liabilities Of ss's'
and assets u $4,000.
Rectlss,
posTON NATIONAL GRAND OPERA conf
PANY. INC-Iuise Hand has agpinied hanilioa
NJ Dave receiver for DE Boston National .f1nd
opera Company. Inc. 1875 Broadway. ia $1,000
bond -. o., ,.
LOUIS KUPPEIAfAN.-ludse Hang hh a.poht'
"a M. Reuhsugh receiver f0f Louis kupper
nan clothing. At l0j Blocker st.. In 5000 bond
kssisnmens
HARRY P MARKS q BRO. manufacturers q
friuusd hats A. % West ssh 81. have Assigned
90 Jacob \ Sfea -
JACOB ROGONIN retail dr'ss goods - 1870
PA av L. assigned o. David ". Kahn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
MARRIAGES

ROSSBACH-O Wednesday. July
4. 1917. at the Cedars. Elberon. y. j.; by
the Rev. Dr. Stephen Wise. Helen Eliza,
beth. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold
Rossbach. TO Dr. Arthur Lambert Cone.
tuILMAN- WOODRUFF-At Auburn, N.
Y. July 3. 1917. by Allen Macy Dulles.
d. D.. Dorothy, daughter Of Mr. and MT mrS'
John Hermon Woodruff. TO Lemuel 5. Hill
man. of Grand Ranids. Mich.
JOHNSON-DE LAGARDE-Monday. July
.. at the home Of the brides brother-in-
law. Captain Theodore Davis Boal. Boals-
burg. Penn. by the Rev Father Byron A
O'Tanlon. Miss Cecile Denis de Lagarde OF
Chignens lHaute Sayoiel. France. 90 Mr..
owen McMahon johnson. Of New York.
US-PADDOCK-On Tuesday. July
3, 1917. by the Rev. willard 5. Richard
son. Anna Marguerite. daughter Of Mrs.
Eugene Hiram Paddock. Of li9 West I'D
st.. TO Edwin Mche.et Lazarus.