davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-07
SMALLER SPECIE LIBERTY BONDS
 SEEM UNLIKELY

\ According to unofficial reports from Washington when the next Liberty Loan campaign k set in motion there will be no bonds of the fifty dollar de- nomination and probably none of the hundred dollar It is reported that the government plans substituting war savings certificates and thrift stamps for these determinations.
 The banks will probably be asked to push the sale of war savings ceT- tificatss, but because of the compN- cated manner in which the war sav- ings have been put on sale 1t is un- likely that the banks will push tho sales to any great extent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-07

MnGlfngtcu Dec 7.s-Declarat1cn ot Fax on AnStr1z,EIungary came up to- Edae in both houses of congress. In khs houas iof representatives the reso- rufion yesterday by the foreign affair oornmrittse oamo up for debate and paangs, which was expected before Haght&all
 n the eenato the foreign relation comnttses report of fEs own war rsso- 1u4lon came up Xtth a request for hnanimOus consent for immediate con- el61ra&ion.
 The two regulations must be eonsol- nfn4nH CT one uaust disptace the other bn tlle final action of congress.
 Do taEn0 for a vote on the resolution IFne age by ttne house, but 1t was be- 1tsynd that 1t might be expected be- lore [ o'clock this evsfang.
 Chairman Stone of the Senate for ,sien relation ycommittes presented the aenate war resolution against Austria zuneary, and moved It's immediate adoption.
 BAsids the reasons that Austria is i. lGermanys active ally and as such has sromnlt4sd warlike acts against the Dnifad States, Senator Stone declar- |ed kheFe was the further reason that fnanmneh as Italy, France and Bel gfuas comprised one battle front. Amefieen troops might at any time bs Ea6lng Austrians,
 ea1aatoP Stone made no reference te pHrkish CT Bulgarian relations.
 ,sIn tfis great world struggle" said EanatoF Stone, "all men know of the htlnats and apparently indissoluble Faiaki0H between the governments oi
 s1TnauY and Austria Hungary, IT 1ha pEazFess of events 1t has become lfllaAifest that the United States is in 6Vithbfy as much at war with Austria unnary as with Germany. In the 6irtnmsEaaces 1t Is impossible tha AnsteabEs relations between the two n6aBt1iss should be continued Debate in the house on the rese1u. flan tg declare war on Austria-Hun
 eY was opened by Chairman F1oet oE fh6 foreign affairs committee; H, ef|rsd the house to pass the resolu
 n unanimously. The declaration s1S zaid, was essential to the welfar, f fha Allies, and, further, that Aus lf,n ia an unrestricted and ruthless &6hmazsns warfare had sunk Amerf l6aa ahaDs and murdered Americal l6lliHpnE,
 There was every indication that tn,
 aIuklon would pass in the heus,
 |t aniv one dissenting vote, Repre-
 f,tastve London, socialist Member fFafs ee sure of t that they desert sd the chamber in dreves to escap, he SDeeshes and return later for tn, xetlng,
 After fhe house acts the tive resein
 inz,a win be reconciied or one vii 1a eohstifnted for the other,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-07
EXEMPTIONS VOID
 IF REGISTRANT
 GIVES UP WORK

Hartford, Dec. = Major John Buckley has received several queries from registration boards in reference to the right of discharged registrants to enlist to enlist on receiving cer- tificate from the district board. Ma jer Buckley holds that when the reg istrant gives up his work on account of which he had been exempted he removes the cause of the exemption and become liable form ilitary service and to be called to fill quota or per- centage or any deferred quota,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-07
FOUND DROWNED IN NIGHTCLOTHEs

Bristol Dec. 7.-Nrs. Angela Cassi- Reri, A years old, was found drowned
 in pool of water near her home to- day. She shad been sick and after last midnight she eluded those in the house and ran out in her night cloth Iins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-07
FLAMES ARE STILL SWEEPING OVER DEVASTATED TOWN---4, 900 TONS OF TRlN|TROTOLUOL ABOARD SHIP WHICH BLEW UP---U. s. SAIL 0RS PATROL STREETS AND
 ASSIST THE HURT
EXPLOSION BULLETIN.

ABOARD MASSACHUSETTS RELIEF TRAIN, VIA ST. JOHNS, N. B., DEG 7-EXACT CONDITIONS IN STRICKEN HALIFAX ARE MORE APPALLING THAN WAS INDICATED BY LAST NIGHTS REPORTS. THIS IS A MES SAGE THAT WAS DISPATCHED TO GOV. MCCALL TODAY BY A. C. RATSHETSKY, MAN AGER OF THE MASSACHUSETTS SPECIAL RELIEF TRAIN
 THE DEAD ARE EVERYWHERE, SAID THESE REPORTS THERE IS IMMEDIATE NEED OF A GREAT STAFF OF SURGEONS AND SCORES OF NURSES. IN MPROvISED M0RGUEs THE DEAD ARE PILED HIGH AND UNIDENTIFIED. SCORES OF THOSE BODIES WILL. NEVER BE CLAIMED.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-07

Washington, Dec. 7 = With less than an hours debato the Senate today passed tho resolution de- claFinU var on Austria Hungary.
 Ih0 resolution was adopted by the Senate unanimously, "A to 0.
 Senators GFOnna of North Dakota. Norris of Nebraska and Yariaman of Mis- issiippi, who voted against tho German war declara- sion, supported the resolu- sion today. Senator La- Toilette of Wisconsin left during dhe speech making and did not vote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-07

The Food Administration win ignore the protests of the Chicago packers against nneatiess days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-07
STONE PRESENTS
 WAR RESOLUTION:
 PASSES AT ONCE

.aFoIlette Sneaks Out of Senate and Refuses to Vote on Declaration of War-Others Who Voted Against Declaration of War With Ger many Today Supported Austrian Resolution War Declaration Adopted "A too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-07
TIIR wRATEIER

Nsn BridEepegt and vicinity, Fair M nsntlnued esid tonight and satur-
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
CHICAGO CLAIMS
BOWLING RECORD

CHICAGO ian 80 4 now
worlds bowling record has boon
hUns W in Chicago whore I'VE
man team. known as me Vermonts.
piled up a total OF Ass pins. an
average OF $50 sis per man
Another record was shattered IN
h. last game when .e9 pms were
collected
High score was rolled by
White" Johnson Who rolled 2sg
In the last game and averaged
81 p for the three games Only
three games were rolled under 200
Averages OF the other members
81 the team were Frank Marnell.
235 % John Argenbright coo i.9,
joe Wo'f 2o7 and John Miller go
The men did NOT pso dodo balls
making their scores
The largest three game score ever
rolled 10 an 4 r. G. tournament
was 5000. rolled by ,he Flor de
knispel team Of 81, Paul AZ To
ledo 1915
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
BOB F0LWELL
IS DISMISSED
| Unexpected Dis large of
Pennsy'S Crack Football
Coach Causes Sensation

ii-'-N+ '.-i-i .l'N, o. Jan
' rs. p" ''' 'i'i p, 'l'l ''' ~ 20
'''-4 la' 1N''''e Ok : ems ~
u'" ''" DAT. 'N'' -'' al
q 'Ne aaAo1N,' 'a-u' o' b9 40
,.e'-' -Fa1 1' '''t "'' .'0 'e a. p
az A'.l'-'''''.''A 2. mount 'o 'e-'
'"'i So ''' N''' -''" Ma
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
\. SACKSTEDER
TO PLAY HERE

sunday basketball is 20 - an In
noyaticn IN Detroit Next Sunday
afternoon the y. 81 o quintet viii
PLAY fhe Triangle- from DAYTON az
the armory me game starfing AZ
9 o'clock. U g. expected that this
plan VIII bring orr DE autumn foot
osll crowds and convert those fans
70 he tossing game
TIE TrisnEles defeated the y "
o ~ Dar.on last week by a score
~ q 70 - in a turbulent game Fra
tured n tho lineup ls Noro Sack
s'edeT he football star vho PLAYED
two sensational games nith the Her
aids last tal land VINO has happy
athletic home IN Detroit Te is a.
good ~ basketball es De is ~ foo'
Ball Tia brother s. also with fhe
Triaagles ard 80 a Thiele former
AllOhio intercolIe rfate center
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
CRUST HELPS
DOG RUNNERS

GAINESVILLE. MINI Jan - -
With Gunnar Tomasson fully rscov.
erred from the illness which seized
hin Friday night and The Hansen
dogs alleged 20 have been poi
-oned. again in good condition the
three leaders IN tie Red River dog
derby were confident this morning
OF maintaining their lead With
Hansen and Tomasson is Mike Koi.
~ The other seven dog runners
are still about ~ mites behind The
leaders left Barnesville early bis
morning. delighted az the prospect
OF colder weather and crust on
the snow. caused by the -lighr thae
Monday The going now promises
TO be much easier.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
Formidable Sports Ma
chine In taking
On coast

BERKELEY Cal, Jan 20 Uni.
,crsity athletes Of tho east must
guard their laurcls well
The Pacific coast rs planning an
invasion of sport strongholds on The
Atlantic and Whereabouts
Tho west VIII no longer be con
tented With the athletic rivalry now
existing merely in This limited sec
tion Of Tho nation
More eastern scalps'" Is the
war cry
A movement is in the beginning
20 size up champions OF The ives,
with champions OF The east and lc'
The hest men win The idea that
the east is In any way supreme in
athletics Is 10 be- broken down 70
men interested in sports out this
way succeed in their plans
Particularly is The University or
California forging ahead In gen
eral campaign 10 build up one OF
the strongest sports machines IN
tho country Ranking second In
point OF attendance among the uni
Yersities OF The United States. Cali.
tornia has wonderful LOT of hu.
man material 10 aid her in dreams
OF conquest,
In times past she has taken
goodly share OF honors in compcti-
tions with eastern cracks. For the
future she is developing regt-
ment OF super athletes" which she
will put forward AS hardy foes Of
al champions no matter where
they happen 90 be champing
This Includes all phases OF uni.
ycrsity sports football baseball,
basketball track and field events.
rowing and The like The west
doesn't intend 20 b. bashtul when
it comes time for invading
we have the bcs' athletic ma.
tcriM In the world right here on
tho Pacific declares GRADUATE Man
ager John stroud Of California. In
intercollegiate track events We
have taught eastern men 20 respect
as 4 is cur serious plan 70 build
up such general effective spor,
machine that they will not only re-
spec, ms. bat fear u.s.
Right nov We aren't doing much
IN too ball. bar when our men
grasp he me points NJ the Ameri-
can game. well take our chances
With tho best OF them"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
California Plans Raid on
Eastern Athletic Prestige
GENERAL hAlG WAS
FAMOUS POLO PLAYER.

Athletics made Sir Douglas
Ilaig famous in England long be
fore he became known as mill
itary genius by his operations on
tie Sommc
While Ia college iiair was
known as "a splendid polo play.
or and represented Oxford
against Cambridge in 1852 and
1888 lie WI. considered one
OF the beat polo players In the
British army later on
Among other athletes who
have distinguished themselves
on the front are Edgar II. Mebbs.
Rugby foothaller. who has risen
FROM a private 10 lieutenant.
colonel and lIcut-Col b 4.
Hill another football player. who
rose from the ranks. Both have
received medals for distin
guished service.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
NOW GUM IS
BUDDING CHAMP
Forbes Comes To Bat With
Boost for ]. Wolgast's Oppo-
nent: Peterson BloodthirSty

Iiar- Forbes comes TO bat vlrh
% ooo>' for his ee'rg-Veicht Walter
Ggnn. 0ho e,li ooX johnny wolsss'
~ Winiso- Wedne~das night mas
uuch ~ Johnny IS preppins for a
crack ar thc middleseiEht hampton
ship Harry thinks De wNI -tart
Gum after The rack velters This
g ference in weigh is more appar
ent han actual Johnny Sftll as
growing ana Is around $50 pounds
while funn can maze the weitei III
VISION without trouble
Cum has ben known around the
city for several yelrs AS tough.
wiling boy ~ho generally make, a
bout interesting F'oroes has been
boxing Ruh Walter Tor several
aeeks. and insists 'hat his nvotege
d showing surprising amount ot
cieyeTness That's eXsct.y What
Net Campbell says ~ Wolgast so
rng geuerslship must be added 70
'he attractions 'eat1red in t1e VOL
Gas Gunn fracas tomorroa veniug
paul Peterson ~ uks u i- sipu
time 30 started 20 knock SON. a0dy
out. AMI ~ has SIR stey de-, gas or
jimmy 1g.ne. who Will hok hm a.
round, ar Windsor dgrir- The same
program which eatargles Wol-as
md Gunn azr- produc' ol De-
northwest nho has done 10 ~
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
PLAY SERIES
IN ONE GAME
Hockey Tie Monday Night
Makes Tuesday Game
Decisive

A whole hockey series viii t-
hycd in sIlglc saI..e az tho arora
tonight IRE Sarnls and poetrul
teams hat'led 20 as ,ie last night.
8rd fAe 0vr ONE Of The tWoglme
series therefore viii haAe on ite m
a,l o., onEhr, pgca hooins arg1.
uen, lnasr uch as tnc rwo scprcts
arr pienlidly matched glorious
f-sca- should De- ip store for he
sln.
Detroit broke away 20 me lead
last night or SaTnia caught 40 n a
hectic second orriod which saw ave
rreks Gagged The Dotroitcrs slight,
Is oaip,Ayed their rivpls. bur fsued
GO show quite 'he strength which
ritde their plar $50 spectacular last
week rhe goa ending ~ 10th
caE gcud.sn, sas among The fea
,ur,s % rhe game The summary
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30

KANSAS CITY Jan. 90 The
stage Is sea for Bcnnic McNeils big
chance Tonight the Detroit ban
tamwcight viii nigh, Kid Williams.
,,hl kinE OF the bantams in popu.
lar conception despite shade DE-.
cision against HIM IN favor OF Kid
Hermann at New Orleans early IN
The month
Mcneil IS moi fayoritc Local
hstic followers cannot bring them
selves 20 believe that Bonnie t.
strong enough 20 Withstand the
punishment which Williams will
hand out in the early rounds The
bout IS 20 go ~ rounds. and Nc.
Neil is notorious for his failure 20
start fighting until about half that
route Is covered. Bennie L. accps-
toned 90 start a crushing punch
from nowhere about the seventh
round. then finishing The scrap in a
glare % fireworks Usually his op
ponent Is down before the ringsid-
ers are aware that ,he tide OF battle
has changed
The boys are scheduled 20 weigh
in early this afternoon They ap-
pear 20 30 In 'he best OF condition
Williams has taken no chances with
his opponent hai has trained faith
fully There hadn't been much het
tins W 70 this morning bur with
the arrival ~ a number OF S. lous
sporfsmen late this afternoon ,ome
VI Neil money Is expected 20 De
available Bonnie Is picked 20 win
by the s. l.om, contingent
Billy Haack Of Memphis, Will
referee the bout which viii De- held
In the Convention hail This s. agfo
show week hers" and me tovn 81
fIl Of visitors who viii pa'ronize
the swat.rest
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
Out Williams VIM Decision Points Is Barred
WALTER HAGEN is CALLED
PREMIER GOLFER OF L. 5.

Walter Hasen ne Rochester would undoubtedly BE- me
world between
amateurs anu professionals Who made he best records the hk.
this Hagen because his nghtng
would bc popular
De-
would be entitled
he mixed medal
Hutchinson
Hagen would be- considered FRS, wonderful
putting and unsfcadiuess Otherwise MS perfect
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
WAR BETWEEN
TWICE-AROUND
BODIES FEARED

TOLEDO. o Jan 20-Owuers
OF tracks IN he Ohio circuit viii
meet here today 20 consider action
regarding the war between thai
circlu and whar is known A. The
Erie circuit Fear 81 action By the
Eric division which plans opros-
lng dates prompted the call
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
Golf and Football.

OFF and football college
by mddlewe has bothE
ordinary
OF these The with him Savsh
Golf teaches selfcontrol
to ounce
strength skill IL
to during the play Ishoie
match You him there ahead
and PLAYING Just as good golf grit
your teeth and hang One
IN the drive but every other shot calls
the football held that
and physical control
develop their
be taught eveIon
OF
and the
'" ~ 49, -1
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
FREEZE FINE FOR
BATH CITY TRACK

Mt CLEMENS. Mich Jan 90
Tho over nirh' freeze pu, fhe halt.
mile track here IA superb condition
for the winter hsrnfss racing meet.
ina which VIII open this afternoon
Conditions arc ideal Tor 'he great.
est ico ueeiiug in recent imes and
thai 81 just What tho baczsrs *.
pet this race-fest VII BE-
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
-O5LlTZELL SURRENDERS.
SAYS BOSTON EPORT.

BOSTON Ian go nsek Hob
litzell has come 70 terms with
The Red Sox accepting a slight
cat from bis 1916 salary accord
ing 70 an announcement here
Inasninch as Hohh,zeN IS ;he
fraternity chic. for This city and
has been che % the loudesf
shooters IN ne strike ranks
this announce ment ls o. special
interest
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
Kennedy Bette

PAT Kennel Sej Known loo Pr
~ amateur baseball n Defroi- ana
manager ~ tre Grand Laundry
team. IT, recoveriug from az opera
ton for appeudlcitia
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
Allen Wins Two

Averaging better than 200 In both
matches. Leo Allen defeated both
Joe Baaer and OTTO schmidtke in
the Greater Detroit bowling tour
uey competition Monday
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30

o o a hereby
contests.
Nothing Ike
Cobb and
class Ellison of Muscaine and This
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
Bennie's Jaw.

ANsAs CITY all worked question whether or
n MeNeh is sturdy enough 70 withstand punching
s., nsse bantam bushes ht l5round trail Folks who
no but the Jaw was never fashioned that could withstand snc
ccancu The i he
rushing the Kid with his Jaw sticking thumb
hackers popetcd
Harry co,cIeskic thinks he year This wear
making Il q
whats Of the campaign W,brs H.
much the lsnnsen OF the West this
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
BEN'S CHANCE
COMES TODAY
Mcneil and hid Williams l.
Kansas City Card; Detroit
Boy Not Favorite

KANSAS CITY. Jan So.-5-n.
ne McNell will hsVe 10 kaocs
out Nd Williams tonight ~ ge,
decision over the Dane. Ben.
ME haS been forced 20 agree
thst there will be no decision Il
both boxer. arc or their feet a.
the end o. IS rounds.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30

oBBY play OF baseball nasIuea a. e
z utility inhtd r'hhA
been the Jungle for the past tNo season.
which he devoted inc speedy
Wit Mr. Jones SHOWS i''
than ans
except three and hins
OF keystone usneAn
travelled the sunset cu ~ '
sndth he a similar hgue--24 70 % eAA'~
The thing particularly struck our fame hoNe
October
days because OF an mus @
Is
the nrs division ana l.l'
bv Salt Lake fault az lone aaN,
his work for team ihai vas
stand the gar crcunnstauce " n
a ambitious athlete
the Tiger recruit pounded ne a ie s, a
bat him average az
represents the best offensive perouaoe Tor ~ s ia
Most Of these blows 9AApF
being confined 10 i've doubles A2e
only because
with driving home teammates Ever. on gam
KS pliol's
splendid So and h. also made The very satisfactory o
handling eight nine chances
day az no
Jones contributes triple Two double ana 5r
Detroit this Possibly The rooks
purchase
showed Francis Of the NaFntes something
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
Preparing the Abb.

~ the will
rockies VIII their Wild the biz
churn nothing
Dyer and Ellison for trial last fall and The
featured by hsymakers.
OF course you can't always tell Two Iy Navn orag
elouter for kings Here big fellow lightning
finished outfelder and 3s
quickly spectacle
Jacobson $50
He made only 3s hits
Doll simply either
a
Tor he jammed his
You can't figure the promising busher
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30

PrfntinE--fhe plain vest klnd-thnt
- rizht-Tfnes lob Depf~-Msin ts1n
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30

~ ue KICKOFF and galops
hke 10 years ago The Judge for
The details OF the last Heston $3.50
The things learned the ones that h,,ed
me Tor life The fact thai
up knowledge and learn ootbv point IN nv
preparatory NE Wish every Maynard boy
could have played football. $500 ~
know what II has taught believe
other When
under
III ne could had that
wrong kind Of life Probation
beaten always cheered
would another believe
given the opportunity everything glory
thought another
I'm nrm believer IN STUDYING football colleges
Jet OF
strength OF body With these stu8nt
When football has
make useful. honorable O
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
The Second Wagner.

II ENlZENs Of the a
a b the OF Hart
fordh call the Second Hans
wagne bubbles with the that Mr.
enabling
ragged hole The Pale Hose which
hasbe note al
IIsrtford lnzsmucf
shortStop
the
for the hey liuedu ike
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30

You can't figure the promising young roll and
the only things worth while seeking
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
COMPENSATION
FOR MANY CAUSES
Loss Of Arms ana Legs aud
Feet and Eyes Promptly
Paid For by Employers

During tho nrst yesr OF operation
of the State worSmen's compensation
act 1852, ,404 was paid out as compen-
alton for accidents involving loss OF
2S3 eyes and 200 arms, legs or hands
of employees in Pennsylvania indus
tries, according to a summary of re-
ports issued to-day by DIR. John Price
Jackson, State Commissioner of Labor
and Industry. This sum does not in
clude the cost of medical and surgical
attention. During 1916, the same year,
81, ,224, 4,S75.43 was paid out in COM
pensation payments.
The compensation for the eye acci-
dents amounted to S26S,SS9 and the
amputations S293, SIS, the average COM
pensation awards running $3.50 for an
eye, $1,537 for an arm; 1,463 for a
leg; $1,S47 for hand and $1,241 for
foot.
Details of the reports collected by
Paul n. Furman, chief of statistics
show:
During 1916, industrial accidents
caused the amputation of &C legs at a
total compensation cost of $96,553
Sixty nine hands We're amputated at a
total cost of $92,974 in compensation,
Forty-one arms were amputated at a
SO feet were amputated at cost OF
S40,959 in compensation.
OF the 2S3 eyes destroyed two were
lost by women workers, struck by fly
ing objects, and of the 60 hands am
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
Big CALENDARS IN
THE LEGISLATURE
Members Will Have Plenty ts
Do in Addition to Getting
Important Reports

In addition to some reports called Ger
tonight both branches of the Legisla-
ture will have a big list of bills on
calendars and a rush of new legisla-
tion is expected. The bills to enact
the code governing decedents' estates.
on which a State commission has been
working. are due to appear.
The House has on it's first reading
list the State Police, the Mearkle au-
tomobile bill, the Philadelphia small
council bill and measures to repeal
the act forbidding employers reports
being used in court cases. allowing
first class cities to support families
of prisoners, Smith City Controller bill
for third class cities and short title
bills. The slot machine tax bill is on
third reading with the bill to require
employers to give men time off to
vote, Campbell drug bill. fall primary
bill, Senate bill making terms of in
spectors of weights and measures four
years, Snyder bill to increase salaries
of compensation referees and many
other measures. On second reading
there is the Phipps bill to forbid any
person from using milk containers not
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
Two Weddings in Becker
Family During Past Month

Mechanicsburg, PAP, April 1.-Two
children of Mr.. and Mrs. David c.
Becker, of 40 West Coover street, were
married during the month of March.
On Saturday evening their daughter,
Miss BERTHE Becker and Charles Stew
ems, of Mechanicsburg, were quietly
married at the brides home by the
Rev. E. c. Castle, pastor of the First
United Brethren Church. Only the
immediate friends of the two families
were present. The room was beauti-
fully decorated in white carnations
and hyacinths with green foliage, and
a wedding supper was served after the
ceremony. Mr.. Stevens is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stevens, OF Bow
mansdale, and is employed at the VIII
cox Manufacturing Company plant.
They will live in West Keller street,
Mechanicsburg.
The son, George r. Becker, and
Miss Fannie Beamer, of Menallen,
were married on Thursday, March Is,
at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Abraham Warren, in Menallen town
ship, by the Rev. DR.. r. S. Oyler. Mr..
and Mrs. Becker will live in Arendts-
vile, where the former will conduct
barber shop.