davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
HOGAN, MULHERN
on $1,000 BOND
Officers Held in Shooting
of Man at Hotel Dieu;
Body Identified.

V. Hogan and Robert Mulhern were
indicted Monday afternoon by the
grand jury in the saith district court
on q charge in connection with the
shooting and killing Of a man sup
posed to be Ed J. King, while the lat
ter was intruding in Hotel DieU.
Hogan and Mulhern we're acting as
special officers at the time and
guarding the room Of E. C. Houghton,
a witness in the William C. Russell
case.
Immediately on return OF the in
dictment, the officers filed applica-
ton for release on bail and by agree
ment Of state and defence, judge W. D..
Howe granted each Of the accused
$1,000 bond.
Finger Prints Identify Man.
Finger prints have identified the
unknown man killed at Hotel Dieu
served a term in the San Quentin,
Cal, penitentiary under the name Of
Raymond A. Sweet, according to word
received from LeavenWorth, Kans-,
penitentiary to police chief Charles
Pollock Monday afternoon
Sweet was sentenced from Los An
geles county on a charge Of embez-
Element, Dec. II, 1909. He was ar
rested in New Orleans in September
last year on charge Of impersonahng
United states officer, and bore there
the name of Aloysius D. Raymond, the
information said.
The body OF Parks was still at the
establishment of Mclean, Simmons K
Hartford Tuesday and no funeral d.
rections had been given.
Might Have Been RObber.
II believe King was familiar with
the premises and was figuring on
in and slipping out again
without being SEEN" said chief of po-
lice Pollock, when the nurse spied
him and he was caught. have been
given to understand that there are
some valuables in that end Of the
building which he evidently knew
about"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
SAYS SWIFTS INTERESTED
IN ST. PAUL ST0CKYARDS

St Paul, Mimi. Jan. 15.-That the
capital stock Of the South St Paul
Stockyards company was raised from
100000 to s2,O0O,00O when the
Swifts agreed to build their plant
there was testified at today's session
Of the federal trade commissions
hearing by A. A. McKechnie. for nine
years secretary OF the stockyards
company. The extra stock. he said
had been given TO the SWifts. His
verbal testimony was interrupted
while Francis J. Heney. counsel for
the commission. Investigated books
and records. which Mr.. McKechnie
brought in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
DAILY RECORD.

Alexander addition. on North Kansas
street-W. II Butler to J. Bausemer. lots
: and 8. block IS. Jan IA. 1918; SIC
East FL Paso addition. on Morenci street
Il D. Walters to P c Hyland. lots rs
70 Is. block 1885, Dec 81. 1917; 81 and
considerations.
Government Hi addition. on Orc strs-s
Il D. Walters to R. c Walters, lots 20
and p, bIoci. 4, Dec. 81, 1917. 81 and
consideration
Arson Mills map. on Overland street
II. J. Richie 20 J. p Emerson. part Of
lot 1oe. block p. July Is, 1917: $1,000.
Binding Permits.
Eaigh sad Bartholomae. 81 East San
Antonio street. repairs. $500.
J. r Caplinger. 1881 Bliss street, gar
age $40
J. Z. Bischoff. lot Is. block 7, East FL
Paso addition. brick tenement, $1,000.
Licensed to Marry.
Charles E Grain and Blanche o. Woods.
3. Dittnan and Victoria Schaty.
AureIo Avile and Felice Almaida.
E c Terrence and Josephine Lara
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
SENDS RUSSELL
BACK TO JAIL
Judge Howe Denies Appi-
cation for Bail; Sets Trial
for March 20.

Quick action was taken in the 34th
district court Monday afternoon in
the case OF William G. Russell.
charged with murder in connection
with the killing Of Charles Qualey
tho evening Of January 2 in front OF
Hotel Sheldon. RusselPs application
for release on bail came up before
Judge ". D. Howe about 2:SO o'clock
for hearing.
Attorneys for the state and defence
argued until about o'clock, where
upon the court denied the application
for bail and remanded Russell TO the
custody Of the sheriff. Notice Of ap-
peal 70 the court Of criminal appeals
was given by defence counsel at once.
Trial Set for March 20.
After some discussion by the court
and attorneys, trial OF the case on its
merits was set for March 20, and
Judge Howe ordered a special venire
OF 500 men summoned for jurors.
The case was set for late day In
order that defence might have time
70 get returns on their appeal to the
Austin court. and in order that mem
bers OF Russelrs corps Of attorneys
who belong to the state legislature
might be able to attend the special
session OF that tribunal expected TO
be called in the next few weeks
Wife Of Accused Arrives.
Mrs. Russell. wife Of the accused,
arrived in e. Paso during the day to
be with her husband during the pro-
ceedings in which he is the central
figure.
The courts decision denying bail
followed argument during which the
defence sought TO show that the evil
dence adduced by the state did not
preclude theories that the killing
might be less than murder, the
state contending otherwise. By
agreement the testimony of H G. Sad
Ter before the special court OF Inquiry
was introduced in the case. 1t was in
this testimony that Qualey was said
70 have called Russell when the lat
Ter passed him just before the shoot
ing. The transcript Of all the testi-
mony adduced before Justice A. J.
Hall at the preliminary hearing was
submitted TO the court.
A motion OF defence that the testi-
nnony Of J A Gilchrist that Russell
had said he was looking for trouble
be stricken from the record was
overru1ed by the court The court
did order stricken out the testimony
referring TO a card game in RusselPs
room the evening OF the killing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
DISNISSES ONE
MUNROE CHARGE
Police Judge to Hear A. E.
Cunningham's Complaint
of Assault With Weapon.

Special deputy W. f. Munroe, ar
rested Saturday on two complaints
one brought by captain of police S.
H. Veater, at the request of the depu-
tvs sister, Maud E. Munroe. who.
Veater said, had declared she was
afraid to make the charge herself;
the other Of assault with a deadly
weapon, brought by A. E. Cunning
ham. was tried on the first charge in
the police court Monday afternoon.
After hearing testimony, judge Ben
Jenkins dismissed the case. Before
trial, however, it was stated that
Maud E. Munroe. sister of the ac-
cused, had withdrawn her complaint.
when Capt. Veater said that since he
himself had made the complaint in
her behalf and. since the department
had been criticised before for allow
ing cases Of this sort TO slip through.
he was in favor Of having the testi-
mony heard.
says Called by Stranger.
Il was called to the door of my
room" said Mr.. Cunningham, on the
stand, "by a man whom 1 had never
seen before. He said he wished to
Ldlh VIII me anu L dShtu nAAll u step
inside, but when he saw I had COM
pany, he said he preferred not to come
IN Just as I closed the door, he
poked a revolver in my stomach and
said, Talk up quick, now, I'm going
to kill you
mot knowing what he was driving
at, 1 said, You're not crazy, are
your Then he mentioned his sister
wanted to know what we'd been do
ing-accusing me of things had no
knowledge Of. OF course I couldn't
say anything, as 7 didn't know what
to say-he had me puzzled. And all
the time he kept the gun on me, tell
ing me to say my say before he killed
me, which he intended to do shortly.
ought to Be Quieter.
Il said we'd better not raise a row
in the house." continued Cunning
ham, and we went down on the back
porch. he keeping me covered with
the gun 1t wasn't very pleasant
and I didn't know but what it might
so off with him poking me that way.
Finally I said I'd go back in the house
and get my coat, and would come back
on the porch. I did so and mean
while some one telephoned the police.
Then I went back on the porch as I
had agreed to do, and when the off
GERS came, he slipped the gun under
his coat When they asked him what
he had hidden under his coat, he said
nothing
Asked as to his acquaintance with
MunrOe's sister. Cunningham said
that he knew her casually and had
spoken with her at times as he might
TO anyone.
1IunrOe Says Was Excited.
Munroe did not controvert the
statement of Cunningham. He said
he had been excited at the time, and
had kept his gun on Cunningham be-
cause he did not want to get killed"
declaring that as Cunning
ham had come TO the door with his
hands in his pockets. he had thought
il best to be on the safe side. He in
timated that. having heard some
stories regarding his sister and Gun
ningham in circulation that he did not
like. he had quizzed his sister. and
that her apparent reluctance to en-
tighten him as to who Cunningham
had aroused his suspicious.
Munroe is out on $500 bond, the
preliminary hearing on the charge Of
assault with deadly weapon having
been set for two O'Clock Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
Like Being Hit
By Rattle Snake
Says that every time you cut
or pick at a corn you
invite lockiaw


You reckless men ana women VINO
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once a week invited an awful
death from lockjaw OF blood poison
are now told by a Cincinnati author
ity TO use a drug called freezone.
which tho moment = few drops are
applied to any corn. the soreness is
relieved and soon the entire corn root
and all. lifts right out with the fin
gers, without one particle OF pain
This freezone is a sticky substance
which dries the moment It is applied
and Just loosens the corn without in
flaming or even irritating the sur
rounding tissue or skin. he says 4
quarter of an ounce will cost very
little at any OF the drug stores. but
this Is sufficient to rid ones feet OF
every hard OF soft corn or callus.
You are positively warned that cut
ting or picking at q corn Is 4 suicidal
habit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15

annoys her sweetheart with referen-
ces to a closed chapter. Pretty soon
he comes to be the injured party. She
lashes and Furnishes herself. pricks
and annoys him and all because she
has not enough poise, self control and
common sense to recognize the i'm
portance Of letting bygones be ny
cones.
Balancing Accounts.
Men have a way OF balancing ae-
counts-getting things over with and
then recognizing the fact that they
are over. Women, on the contrary.
want to revive dead emotions and
galvanize them into life agafn-to
go over OutwOrn situations. TO repeat
and review, to revert to what is over
and to live in the past instead OF in
the present 1t doesn't pay. II won't
work. and it can almost be guaran-
teed to bore and aggravate and sicken
and repel the masculine half OF any
partnership.
Let well enough alone and permit
the past that is gone to stay in the
realms Of the finished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
CHARGED WITH BooTLEGG1NG.

Three men. who gave their names as
H. ". Dickson. Frank McGraw and
Frank A Durham were arrested
Monday night on a complaint charg-
ing them with bootlegging. They
were held for investigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
Why Piles ?
a FreeTrial Of Pyramid Pile Treat
ment Will Answer the Question
Emphatically.

Your case is no worse than were
the cases OF many who did try this
remarkable Pyramid Pile Treatment
and who have since written US let
tiers bubbling over with joy and
thankfulness.
Test it at our expense by mailing
the below coupon. or get 60c box from
your druggist now. Take no substitute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15

Avoid Colds. Use Athey Weather
strip. Phone 54s4.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
sCHooI. RoARD NIEETs ToNIGT.

Trustees Of the city school board
viii meet tonight at the Bailey school
at 1880 o'clock to transact regular
business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15

Again Janet forgives. because she
ares too much for Fred to quarrel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15

en-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
MANY CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR FURLOUGH HOUSES

Contributions are coming in, III =
very encouraging degree, to Mrs \. d.
Warner director for Delaware PcnnSNl-
vania, Michigan. Ohio, New jersey and
New \ ork for the " ar Nictory Commission
of the General Federation of Women :
Clubs livery club member IS asked to
contribute 81 toward the furlough houses
in France, that are the special war work
Of the club women. Those who contribute
will be reported twice weekly. and To
date they are rs follows
Miss Ethel Cook, Mrs John B. Bird,
Mrs. A. l.. Bailey, Mrs. Donald Ash
brook, Mr. +. L. Bach, Mrs
Esther Albertson, Mrs Edward
Bringhurst, Jr., Miss Mary 7 Bring
hurst, Mrs d. c. Aspril, Mrs " G
Spcakman, Mrs. G. q. Rumiord. Mrs.
J. ". Philips, Miss Rachel ". Philips,
Mrs. c. H. Scott. Miss Elizabeth Cav
throp, Miss Edith r. Hubbard, Mrs
Charles Warner, Mrs 5. Paschall, Mrs
G. d. Iszard Mrs t. b. Mode, Mrs W G.
Murgatroyd Mrs Joseph Connor, Mrs.
Hannah Gawthrop, Mrs. 5. {. Frederick,
Mrs John r. Haswell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
MOSTLYABOUTPEOPLE

Gleason 0f Albany, New York The we'd
ding will take place in the early summer
Robert Tatlock, an English Friend who
has been engaged IN relief work iu MuzI-
lux, Samara, Russia, ig nov in America
Tor months stay, and will come here
SATURDAY, 10 be a weekend guest of Mr
and Mr. William = Bancroft
Mr. Tatlock vail relate his Russian
experiences in Friends Neetinghousr
Fourth and West STREETS. Saturday even
ing, ~ q meeting beginning at O'Clock
The public IS cordially invited FOR Satur
day evening. and FOR meeting the neT
day, when Mr. T&tlock v7ll again Dr.
present
Mrs A - Warner, member o' the
General Federation Eyecui. .rc BoarG
Mr. Walter Powell president q the Del
auavc Federation 0f Women ClGbs
and Air. Benjamin Niclds HIIl attend 'hc
nfonnal - fho General Federation i
Womcu's Club at Hot >prng Ark.
beginning April -, fpr onc week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
WOnnen's
Organizations
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK:

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK:
WEDNESDAY.
Husbands and Wives Night, Fifth Ward
Red Cross Center
7.45 p. M.
Wilmington Bible Union, North Baptist
Church
THURSDAY.
1000 a. m.
Red Cross, Hanover Church.
Red Cross, Emmanuel Church.
1890 a. m.
Red Cross, st. Andrew Church.
zoo p. m.
Ladies Aid Society, Eastlakc Presby-
terian Church
2.3Op. m.
Woman's Missionary Circle, North Bap-
tist Church
Westerield Union. ", c. 7. L.
800 p. IN.
Woman's Auxiliary. st Andrews Church
7.30 p. m.
Junior League Night, Fifth Ward Red
Cross Center
Red Cross, Grace Church.
Red Cross, Bethany Baptist Church.
$50 p. IN.
Mite Society, Union Church.
FRIDAY.
1000 a. m.
Red Cross. Emmanuel Church.
II 90 a. m.
Woman's Missionary Society, Grace
Church.
200 p. m.
Red Cross, Central Church.
3.d5 p. IN.
Junior League, Harrison Street Church.
Junior c. T., Second Baptist Church.
Junior c. T., Central Church.
Junior G. T.. Eastlake Presbyterian
Church
Junior c. f., Delaware Avenue Baptist
73o p. M.
Girls Friendly, St Andrews and st.
Barnabas, Marshallton.
Red Cross. Unitarian Church.
500 p. m.
Y. W. &. A. Industrial Girls
500 p. m.
Parent Teachers Association, Central
Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
American Women "Take
Hold" in France
Masks and Courage Protect Them They Serve Soldiers
in 'Y'' Huts Near the Lines.

american women in France are tax
ing their place in war as lnhesitatingly
as the soldiers in the trenches are
This is the word that has Just been
brought back TO America from France
by Airs. Luther H. Gulick of South
Casco. Me, director of the Camp Fire
Girls of America, who recently spent ten
DAYS IN y. NJ. C.. A. hut at Toul. as
near the American front lines as women
are permitted to go. At the point where
she worked. each woman in the canteen
Is provided with gas mask, in case of sud
den need OF it. So far from being scared,
they would be glad to be nearer the actual
fighting, Mrs. Guhck declared
American women would be handing
out hot chocolate to the soldiers at the
front lines If the authorities permitted
it she said.
Besides her days in the \ M. c. \
hut, working as hard as | ever did
IN all my life, Mrs. Guhck spent some
time motoring through France. to visit
the other association huts, and n week
in Paris She saw many of the American
women who have gone over there to do
whatever they can IN time of need. And
there isn't Stacker among them.
She saw Mrs Theodore Roosevelt.
.Tr.. of New York. hard at II, at AIN.
She saw Miss Gertrude Ely, of Bryn
NIawr, Pa. head of the women !.
NJ. c. A. work in Paris. and Miss Martha
McCook. OF New York, who organized
the work. so tired at night that they
lust couldn't look any one IN tho face.
She saw Mrs Arthur Gleason OF New
York. the dauntlcss young American
woman who was under fire IN Belgium,
and who was decorated by the Belgian
king for her bravery.
She saw Miss Margaret Cockctt who
had cut her hair short, because the work
lett her no time to care for II properly.
She saw Miss Francis. Of Staten Island,
and Mrs Walker. carving on their work
in an old haylOft. which they have made
over into Y NJ. c. 4. headquarters.
She saw her own daughter, Miss Frances J.
Guhck, OF South Casco. Maine, who Is
stationed near Toul. so Keen about the
work that She didn't ask 81 question about
the folks back home the first night | got
there; just told me about the cantecn
For over there il is another world
All France docs honor 10 these Amerl-
can women, Mrs. Guhck said
FRENCH CHILDREN CALL WELCOME.
'.Even the little children along the
streets smile, and call our y. NJ. c. A.
y. NJ. c. A = +" She said They have
learned to know what the words mean.
The gray uniform oi the woman canteen
worker is a passport to kindness and
respect When you put the uniform on YOU
become part Of the war, and every one
from the babies to the officers seems 10
recognize this, and TO want TO do what
they can for you.
The French women treat the Ameri-
ean workers as members of the family
aho. through some accident, haven I
happened To learn the same language.
As | went back 70 Paris / got IN a SIX
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
YOU MIGHT TRY.

DRIVING any orange peel Won rnav ret z
pvt INTO thc oven tii. Il D. ri ~. u s sinrl
splendid for lighting fires ard e7zcs wood
.n old natchfo.cs and candle cnds ~
hcligh'rr- re Eeere t.lc helps n9wa-
DAYS
Missing I-od ,oa-lravce with mail coa
and Qsug thr'uixtpra ~ hacl Ip hros that
rol went keen going for long time at
naI cNpcu
Cleaning brivce 6v rubbing with cork
dipped u tightly moisteued knifn-powdcr
Thi- method 81 cleaning doesn't woar
thcm 9a' pa'sh with q htflc dry powder
Wearing 30 prom white odrIofh wher
wrestling sD. The nater cannot grt
through 4nd quick rub rrIth damn
cth NJ that ). needed 10 put d rigLt
yhcn y81 have done
tddiar .usf .tflc 81 he water u
WHICH -cr 1t~ 1crn boiled 'o the rlr7lr-
AFTER .0I 5-o wien washing white slls
hlou-nS nc r.cc gsvcs just bc SOFT K.
stiffness. that thc silk mas when new.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03

The following is the program for the
closing weeks Of the Delaware City Cen
tury Club:
April 5-Talk on the Spring Exhibition
Of the Pennsylvania academy Of Fine
Arts. Miss Florence c. Hall.
April Y Business meeting; prescnta-
ton OF the Service Flag; tea In charge of
Mrs George " Bright
April DENOMINATION Of officers.
April 26-Annual meeting and election
OF officers.
April 30-Dclaware City Club to be
guests Of the NIddIetown Club. Program
in charge of Mrs Eleanor Reybold.
May 3-Musical; tea. Mrs. W. L.
Rcybold.
Nav 9-Annual luncheon
The presentation Of the Service Flag on
April II is a matter OF interest To the
whole community, and the number of stars
source Of pride
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
THE TRACING OF A WISER HAND.

Whatever turn the path may take to
left or right,
/ think it follows
The tracing of a wiser Hand, through
dark and light,
Across the hills and in the shadowy
hollows.
/ only know that every day brings good
above
My poor deserving;
/ only feel that on the road OF life, true
Love
Is leading me along and never swerving.
Whatever gifts he hours bcstow. OF
great or small
would not nj easure
As worth a certain price IN praise. but
take them all
And use them all, with simple heartfelt
pleasure Henry Van Dyke.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LECTURE.

DR. Henry Newman Of Brooklyn, n .
j., will lecture on Democracy and the
Woman Citizen" under the auspices of
the Wilmington Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation, in Grace Church chapel, to-
morrow evening at O'Clock. The public
is very cordially invited TO attend
Those who expect to go to Newark,
next Monday afternoon, are asked TO
notify Mrs. o. Curtis Purdy before Fri
day The train leaves the b. & o. station
at 06 O'Clock.
The New Century Club of Wilmington
is to entertain the Newark club is its new
club house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03

Holloway, was there doing welfare work,
and her description Of the spirit Of the
women was AS delightful AS the spirit itself
is Another war talk was by Miss Elinor
Colby, who read parts OF letters from her
"godson. Belgian soldier. with whom
she has been corresponding for a year or
two. Last spring he won y cup offered by
General Pershing. for a running contest,
and he was summoned 10 Paris TO receive
the prize.
Mrs. " S Prickett read very interest
ing paper on child welfare, called The
Voice OF a Child" Mrs. Edgar Hare read
from Robert ". Services Rhymes of i
Red Cross Man and Mrs. Alice Hastings
Smith played some piano selections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03

Mrs. Robert Pennington will give a tea,
Friday afternoon, in honor " Mrs }.
Chester Gibson, one Of the brides Of this
winter.
Mrs. John $. Scott will give a small
theatre party al The Playhouse, tomorrow
evening, for Miss Emily Van lear
Mrs. Alfred d. Warner, Jr., gives
small luncheon tomorrow, for her daugh-
or, Miss Mary TatnaIl Warner.
Miss Carolyn Pennington had luncheon.
Monday for the girls who arc homo from
school for Easter vacation
Miss Rosemary Luke is homo from
Miss shipley's School, Bryn Mawr, Pa
for Easter vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. II Rodney Sharp spent
the Faster weekend ~ Charleston, : O.
and returned home YESTERDAY
Mr. and Mrs. William HIlcs, Mr.
and Mrs. James + Niclds Mr. and Mr.
Monteth Jackson. Rodncy Inayor and
Frank s. Garrett notored 20 Rchoboth
Beach, Friday and returned Monday
Mr. and Mrs Edmund Doremus nec
! Miss Ruth Pllcj, who have been living IN
Montreal, (anada, since their marriage
about ycar ago. wll comc here next
month, 10 reside Mr. D0rcmus has
accepted 4 position with the j. T. du Pont
dc Ncmours and O.
Miss Celia TourtjIIof of Providence
z. ! is q guest Of Miss Barbara Bach his
week
Miss Jane Marvel spent hc Weekend
Eith Geperal and Mrs Barnett - Marine
Barracks, Washington y f
Mr. and Mrs Alfred a. Curtis after
spending month AZ ST. Augustine Fla,
/ and Camden, ). C, wiIl return hom"
this week
Mrs VI II Tungrcn and Her daughter
Mrs Joseph N Woodington who were
south for six Reck- nave returned home
They have been n hey West Miami and
/ Palm Beach
| A very good collection oi books .or
soldiers IS beng gathered at the Ecw
| Centurv Club as i contribution from tie
1 clab 10 response 70 the great need Ia fHe
/ cantonments and III France presented ~
/ Wilmington librarian, Arthur j..
\ Bailey last week There Is a set of DicS-
+ cns, weIl-thumbed from much reading:
/ there are books OF poetry and one or TWO o
i philosophy. travels essays ana plenty oi
fiction; also. some Baedekers Of England
/ and France. all representing the kinds oj
| books that are called for by the soldiers
Books can be left either at he club oi
/ al the library at any time. and anyone
VINO gives them may know thev hll 3
great need. and that each book viii give
/ pleasure 10 many men.
The engagement Of Miss IdelIa Louise
| GribbeI, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs John
/ Gribbel of Wyncote, Pa, and Jane.
Aubrey McCurdy, son Of Alr. and Mrs
| James Arrison McCurdy. has been an
nounced this week. Miss Grlbbei has beec
frequently here 70 visit Miss Esther Pan
| croft.
/ Mr. and Mrs John G. Eouiden Of No
/ ll0l West Seventh street have announced
| the engagement Of their daughter. Grace
! McCauiley Boulden. % Andrew Hamilton