davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23
PAULS VALLEY NEWS

Willis TennySon OF Ardmore. who
has recently joined the navy, came
TO Pauls Valley Yesterday to visit
his parents, the Rev. G.. W. and
Mrs. Tcnnyson and family lie was
accompanied by his brother, Jesse
Tennyson. also ot Ardmore.
Rev. II. W. Shirley, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church OF Pauls Val
ley, who. has been conducting a
revival meeting at Hennepin. in the
southern part OF the county, Vas
home long enough to fill his pulpit
at the Il 100 O'Clock hour. SUNDAY.
After services he returned to Hen
nepin for baptismal and night serv-
ices. The Pauls Valley pulpit was
filed BY the Hon. b. ". Paiter-
son who delivered an able layman's
sermon.
Bryant Truitt the little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Truiii. who has
been visiting his grandparents at
Rocky Oklahoma. since the close OF
school in the spring. returned to his
home last week.
The broomcorn season has opened
in Garvin county. Hundreds and
hundreds OF hands from western
Texas and other sections OF the
country have come IN and others
are coming every day. Owing to the
lack of rain the broom corn yield
will not be as great as was expected.
but with the good price j; will bring
good returns to the farmer. In ad-
dition TO being the broom corn
county OF the state. great alfalfa. hog |
and cattle country, Garvin county
produced more bales OF cotton last
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23
Artetsian Hotel Guests.

Guests at the Artesian were Jno.
D. Belvin, of Oklahoma City, John
Sheedy, J. l.. Thompson. and +. l..
Pittman and family of Oklahoma
City, r. {. Guest and family OF
Ada. and Edna Barrett of Durant,
X. B. Scarborough and Jas. King OF
Aylesworth. Mary Hill OF Kansas
City, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. \. Harod,
Oklahoma City. Wash Holfod. OF
Pauls Valley. and IL X zimmerman
and wife of Fl. Worth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23

Powell was in Madill yesterday on
business.
f. T.. Kennamer of the firm OF
Kennamer & Coakley, transacted
business before the courts at Ard
more and returned home in the af
ternOon.
w. l.. Spokes and w. B. Dicker-
son, prominent citizens and busi-
ness men OF Aylesworth transacted
business here, returning on the af-
ternoon train.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23

l.. +. Green formerly citizen of
Sulphur, but for the past four years
in the abstract business at Madill,
was here Sunday visiting his par
ents before leaving for Washington,
d. c., where he will be employed
in one of the departments. Mr..
Green is an experienced clerical
man and will no doubt scurc good
place. His family will remain in
Sulphur for the present
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23
Ardmore Visitors.

Ardmore visitors in Sulphur Sun
day were Mrs. DR.. J. c. Best and
son, A. w. Walton, +. f.. Hecke-
thorn and family, Mr. and Mrs G.. O.
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. c II Mar
tin, Verna Wright, Miss P. B. Des-
kins, and Mrs Mabel Wilson and
daughter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23
Colonel Swords Wife Dead.

Mrs. !. F. Swords, wife OF Col.
]. F. Swords, founder and first su-
perintendent of Platt National Park
died in Dallas, Texas. last week. The
body was taken to the old Swords
home at Sweetwater Tenn. for
burial. Col. Swords died in Dallas
about one year ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23
Descrter Taken to Bowie.

Edgar Since, a young deserter,
who failed and refused to register
in the 1918 class was arrested in
Johnston county last Sunday by the
chief of police of Sulphur and taken
to Camp Bowie, where he was i'm
mediately placed in the service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23
Paul Hotel Guests

Guests at the PAUL Hotel this
week end were r. l.. Ligm and S.
V. Camp of Byers, Leo J. Custer, y.
A. Ross and wife, G.. X. Lafoy, c.
A. Brennan of St Louis, John c.
Brownheld of Oklahoma City. Mrs.
F. L. Pittman, James n. King and
X. &. Scarborough.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23

Jack Sanders was held in the city
Jail last night by officers from
Denton, Texas, who had arrested
him at Enid and were taking him
back to Denton to answer to d
charge Of theft of an automobile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23
Ramona Guests.

Guests at the Ramona were: Mrs
Will Thompson and Mrs. DR.. Lind
say and family of PaulS Valley, Mrs.
Emit Mccoy of Lindsay. Mrs. Kin
nebrough OF Pauls Valley, Mrs Hart
of Mckinney, Texas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fuller of Mckinney, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23
SUIT TO FORECLOSE LIEN

The Rounds and Porter Lumber
Company has filed suit II the dis
trict cort against A. A. Morris TO
recover the sum OF $245.55 and to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23

Mr.. f. F.. Ezell, assistant manager
of the Oklahoma Auto Supply Com
pany, OF Ardmore, spent Sunday
with his parents in this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23

foreclose mechanics lien on lots.
| 2 and 3 in block 20 Of New Wiz 4
son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23
New Wilson
MRS. ]. w. JONES.
Correspondent.
Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs. Corbett entertain
ed the members OF the Five Hun
dred Club Friday evening in honor
of their sister, Miss Mae Settle, OF
Memphis, Tenn.
The regular club game furnished
the evenings entertainment. Prizes
were awarded Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
ritt Merrill.
Mrs. Corbett was assisted in serv-
ing by Misses Mae and Katherine
Settle and Katherine Brown. Sand
wiches, chicken salad, pickles, fruit
punch and cake were served. Twen-
ty guests were present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23
Methodist Social.

Methodist Social.
The members of the Methodist
church gave a social at the church
Saturday evening. The church was
filled with the members and their
families. An interesting program N
was given. The Rev. M. S. Rob-
ertson introduced the speakers of
the evening. Talks were made ny
Prof. A. A. Rogers, DIR. I. w.
Ware and Presiding Elder Stew
ard. Miss Winifred Avis and Mrs.
Gill gave vocal number accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Matte
Dunlap. Miss Avis also gave an
instrumental solo. Ice cream and
cake were served by Mesdames
Jordan, Lawrence, Gill and Tur-
ner.
Mrs. Charles Crisbie is i'll at her
home in North Wilson.
S. p. Brimer received message
afternoon, telling him OF
Evening star., 1918-01-12
TO MEET TRAFFIC EXPERT.
Brightwood Committee to Attend
Piney Branch Citizens Meeting.

At a meeting of the Brightwood Citi-
zens' Association last night in Bright
wood public school building, commit
tee was appointed to attend the meeting
Monday night of the Piney Branch
Citizens Association and confer with
John A. Beeler, traffic expert on street
railways.
The committee is composed of Charles
w. Ray, president: L. F. Randolph. Sec
retary; John H. Ray, John A. Saul, AL
fred H. Hollidge and Elmer johnson
Mr. Beeler will address the meeting on
the subject of the street railways sys-
TENS of the National Capital.
At the last meeting resolutions recon-
mended that Congress authorize an
other railway line to relieve over bur-
dened suburban lines.
The association went on record as
opposing the recent advice of the Y
w. C. A. to young women not to come
to Washington to obtain positions with
private concerns. owing to the high
cost of living. 1t was considered an
Injustice to the commercial and pro-
fessional firms in the National Capital
whose employees had left to accept gov.
ernment positions.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
DR.. ELLIS ON RUSSIA.
Peasant, Childlike, Needs Strong
Government

DR.. William T. Ellis pictured condi-
tions in Russia during the revolution
in addresses before the National
Geographic Society, In New Masonic
Temple auditorium. yesterday after
noon and evening.
His Impression Of the Russian peasant
as generous, childlike. hospitable chill
dren who need the guiding hand Of a
strong government was gained through
six months stay In the great Slav
empire, during which time he travelled
from the Baltic to the Caspian sea and
from vladivostok to the Black sea.
DR.. Ellis is not an optimist with re-
gard to the Russia of the present or
Of the immediate future. He expresses
the belief. however, that when the ma
tion finally finds itself 1t will be a
democracy worthy to stand shoulder to
shoulder with the American republic.
Tribute was paid by the lecturer to
the Rumanian people. tho Rumantan
soldiers and especially to the Rumanian
queen, whose work at the front as q
Red Cross nurse has inspired her peo-
pie to the noblest efforts.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
Opposition Confirmed.
OBJECTS TO RED CROSS
DOING MEDICAL RESEARCH
Washington Humane Society Dis
approves of Such Work in
American Army Abroad.

Dissapproval Of American Red Cross
in the American Army abroad was
voiced by the Washington Humane So
ciety at its annual meeting at the
Shoreham Hotel, yesterday. The ap-
preparation of 100000 for experiments
in disease with the American troops
overseas was condemned by the society
as an "unwise departure" from the
functions Of the Red Cross.
This was the principal feature of the
meeting. The election resulted in the
retention of all incumbered officers.
Reports of officers were submitted and
approved.
The election of officers resulted:
Walter Stilson Hutchins, president; DR..
John C. Wise. first vice president; J.
B. T. Tupper. Mrs. E. c. Halliday. Rev.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe and Mrs. Edward
Douglass White, vice presidents: John
P. Heap, secretary; W. Clarance Duvall,
treasurer; Chester A. Snow, Col. Archi-
bald Hopkins. Arthur 7. Brice. Rev. DR..
c. Ernest Smith. John B. Larner, Rear
Admiral Charles E. Clark. U: 8: n,
John H. Hewson. J. B. T. Tupper. DR..
Frank Anderson and DR.. Thomas Feath-
erstonhaugh.
In his report, president Hutchins de-
Jared that cruelty to animals in the
District has decreased SO per cent since
prohibition went into effect. He praised
the work of agents employed by the
society.
The secretary's report showed that an
automobile had been purchased to en-
able agents to make hurry calls to
afford relief of animals in distress. A
tripod. to lift horses up when they
fall. was bought in 1917, it was re-
ported.
assets at the close of the year to be
$29,4a0.35. receipts for the last twelve
months amounting to $12.865.35. The
society now has geo active members.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
GOLDEN GLOW OF SUNRISE
MAKES CITY LIKE PICTURE

Residents of the Mount Pleasant sec
tion of the city overlooking Rock
Creek valley were this morning treated
by nature to one of the most unusual
and beautiful sunrise effects seen in
many a morning.
TT was just as if the sunshine had
broken into bits and powdered itself
over the landscape" as one woman was
heard to express it.
The valley. with the bureau of
standards buildings two miles or. and
the zoo in the foreground, seemed like
some huge theatrical canvas.
Above, a dark sky lowered. The
clouds were low. The whole scene was
dark and gloomy.
Suddenly, on the far horizon. as il the
electrician had thrown a random ray. a
|copper-colored glow touched the rim.
From the horizon the light spread in
ward for a depth of two feet" it
looked to the observer.
There it rested, the strange light re-
vealing in it's CLEAN the smallest thing.
Houses shone white in it.
The whole landscape remained one of
pictures of old Aztec cities.
Then, while one gazed, the Great Eiec-
trician turned off the switch.
The glow was gone.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
DIR. C. W. SCOTT DIES.
Prominent in Professional and
Church Circles in Washinpton.

DR.. c. w. Scott died suddenly Thurs:
day at his home. 1341 Irving street. He
had been prominently identified In the
dental profession. here for forty years.
DR.. Scott. born in Maryland in 1852.
was of Scotch descent. He graduated
as a dental surgeon from the National
University. beginning the practice of
his profession about forty years ago in
an office on Pennsylvania avenue.
During his long residence in. Wash
ington he had been an active member
Of the Hamline and later the Calvary
M. e. Church. In both churches he
served for many years on ofhcial
boards.
He had been Ill for some time.
Dr. Scott was a member Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Dental Association.
He is survived by his wife. formerly
Miss Mary c. Ryan of this city. Five
sisters and one brother survive OF q
family Of eleven children.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-four bours
John A. Delaney. years, 10th and Monroe
streets northeast.
Mary I. Bennett. 42 years, 11s seaton place
northwest.
John E. Hurley. 81 years, 1893 Irving street
northwest.
Ernest Hansborough. Al years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Alice V: Mason. 81 years, Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
Georgina s. Hicks 4s years, 1922 Sunderland
place northwest
William E. Barbee, GO years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
LOWE E. Masten. 81 years, East wardmau
Courts
Jennie V. Bosworth, 81 years, 4s7 street
northwest.
James E. Beardsley. SO years. s15 street
northeast.
Joseph Robertson. 47 years, Providence Hos.
pital
Randall Carter. SO years, Garfield Hospital.
Dorothy Lewis, years, Casualty Hospital
Warren Hall. 81 years. tuberculosis Hospital
John McLester, 81 years, Washington Asylum
Hospital. "
Caroline johnson. SO years, Blagden's court,
Louise Owens. , years, 1853 Kenyon street
northwest.
Evening star., 1918-01-12

Church, Tuxedo, officiating. A small
reception will follow.
| Lieut.. Colt, who is in tho ordnance
department at Washington. where he
| trip. is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
n. :. ~ ''' anu '
| Another interesting wedding in New
York today will take place at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Wood, when
their daughter, Miss Irene Wood will
become the bride of Capt B. Lucas Sut-
cliffe of the Northumberland Fusiliers
England. Only relatives and few
friends have been asked to the cere-
mony, which will be performed by the
Rev. DR.. Samuel McCoomb, canon OF
the Pro-Cathedral OF Baltimore. Capt
Sutcliffe is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sutcliffe of Halifax, Yorkshire
| DR.. John L. Buchanan is visiting his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and. Mrs
| Charles M. Yeates, at their residence.
1857 18th street. DR.. Buchanan, who
was at one time president of the v. P l.
University Of Arkansas. is now resid-
| ing at his old home in Smith county
Va.
Mrs. Redwood vandegrift of 1929 21si
| street has leased her residence to Mr.
and Mrs. Doubleday of New York and
| is leaving the city on Monday to spend
the winter at the various Florida re-
sorts.
| Mrs. Howard Gould was hostess at a
| dinner at the Raleigh last evening, to
| celebrate the suffrage victory in the
of the executive committee of the Ma.
tional woman'S partv. Miss Alice Paul
Miss Anne Martin. Miss Mabel Vernon
Miss Mary Gertrude Fendall. Mrs. Rob-
| ert Raker. Mrs. John Winters Brannar
Of New York. Miss Lucy Burns OF
| Brooklyn. Mrs. ellison Gardner, Mrs
Thomas n. Hepburn of Connecticut
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hil1es of Will
mington. Del: Mrs. Donald Hooker OF
Baltimore. Mrs. Lawrence Lewis OF
| Philadelphia. Miss Doris Stevens OF
Omaha, and Miss Maud Younger of Sar
] Francisco.
Plans for the campaign to secure tht
passage of the suffrage amendment
through the Senate were discussed
The tables were decorated with spring
flowers carrying out the purple. white
| and gold of the woman's party.
Miss Sara La.imer, daughter of tn,
| late Senator Latimer of South Caro-
lima, has arrived in Washington ant
will stay with her sister, Mrs. James n
Patten, at her new residence, 1918 /
street, for the winter.
Mrs. Furbush, wife of Maj Furbush
| is visiting in Philadelphia. Mai. ant
Mrs. Furbush are spending the winter
at the Woodward
Miss Harriette Keim has returned tt
[ her home at 1913 T street northwest, t.
spend the winter. after an absence o.
two years. travelling in the Philippine.
and the far east.
| Miss Mildred Copeland of Chevy Chase
! entertained several of her friends las
| evening. when she announced her engage
| ment to Lieut. Myron K. Barrett, q. s. II.
/ Of New York. now stationed at Camr
! wedding.
| The Mildred Lee Chapter, Children OF
the Confederacy, win observe the birth.
day anniversary of Gen. Robert E. Lee
January le. at pm, in Statuary Hail. in
the Capitol. when they will place a wreatl
| on his statue. The speaker will be Rev
Or. James H. Taylor. pastor of Centraj
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
COMPLETES ENDORSEMENT
OF NATIONAL PROHIBITION
Both Branches Of Virginia Legisla-
ture Have Adopted Resolution
for Federal Amendment.

RICHMOND. Va, January 12.-Vir-
ginia last night completed its indorse-
ment of national prohibition when the
house Of delegates adopted the resolu-
ton which passed the Senate Thursday
in ratification of the proposed federal
constitutional amendment. The vote in
the lower house was "a to 13. The SEN
ates vote was 80 to 8.
Debate on the amendment between
delegates wanting 1t Immediately in
dorsed and those who wanted action
deferred until the will of the people
could be expressed through ballot con-
sumed all of the afternoon and night
sessions. States rights advocates. who
professed to see in the measure an as
sault upon the sovereignty of the COM
monwealth. although coneeding that
they were Overwhelmingly outnum-
bered. refused to allow limitation of de-
bate.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 70 ths fol-
lowing:
Daniel A. Hurd and Mabel Champien.
Joseph Levy Of Baltimore, Nd, and Anna
Hohhsrsyr Of Annapolis, Md.
8. Anderson Leonard Of Pensacola, Fla, and
Rosa K. Calm,
william B. eeibert Of Chicago, m, and Ardath
D. Mishler Of Carthage. Ill.
Axel 10. Anderson, U. 8. A.. and 1nger caro-
line Jensen Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Lawrence A McVeish Of Brooklyn and Lillian
10. Nelson Of IRVINE, Mass.
Pebrone1a Bremen Of Baltimore, Md.
Richmond, Va.
Lloyd 9. Pray and Lucille Cogswell.
Joseph A: Burns Of Butte, Mont, and I. Char
lotte Sdebeling.
Earl Earl. T. sopsr and Ethel d; Masuirs: -.
Harriet W. Morscll OF this city
Frank Bailey and Mary d. Wood.
Dewitt D. Fowler and Hazel D. Woodbury.,
both OF Quantfco. Va.
Edward 3. McCombs Of Camp DIE, H J., and
Nellie c. Bopp of this city
John M. Frazier and virginia BARLEY.
William J. Lewis and Helen J. Zeh.
Henry B. Tyler and Emma d. Marshall.
Walter B. Avery and Olive E. Harding.
W. Allan southcomb and Mary E. Burgess.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
CARDS oF THANKs.

FOX. I wish to express NJ thanks - 0eeS
appreciation to relaafves, Asikhbses 81 -
Particularly do wish to thank the geoa
friends Of the House once building fer tae1Ss
extreme Kindness during the beisf 1lnss. ane
HIS WIFE, EMMA T. FOX. L
to our many friends and relatives for theis
kind expressions Of sympathy during The III
ness and also the beautiful 0oEal oneftnge
sent on the occasion Of the death Of our deal
mother. EMMA KREBe.
By HER SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1918-01-12

A minister of munitions. who shall
head q new department and have a
place in the cabinet. finds little favor
ut the White House. Congressional
plans for such an ofiicial met with q
setback when members of tho House
called on the President to ask his
opinion of the plan.
The representatives returned to the
Capitol with the word that the Preei-
dent believed such a disruption OF the
War and Navy departments and the
creation of a new department would
do little good, and perhaps might result
in harm.
The President was said to have ex-
pressed the utmost confidence IN Secre-
tary Baker. and to have declared tna.,
while the War and Navy Secretaries
have tremendous tasks. he was satisneo
that the work of supplying munitions
would be adequately handled by the
organizations new being perfected as
sisted by the war industries board.
Bills in Both Houses.
nitions have been introduced in potn
fhe Senate and the House, one OF them
by Chairman Chamberlain of the SEN
ate military committee. Nearly all the
members of the Senate commhttee are
said to favor the Chamberlain DILL
which is one of the measures the COM
mittee proposes to press for early pas
sage as a result of the ordnance and
other Army supply deficiencies dis
closed during its investigation OF war
preparations.
The group of representatives saw the
President yesterday shortly after the
cabinet meeting, to attend which Sec
retary Baker interrupted a sharp
cross-examination on supply shortages
he was undergoing before the Senate
committee. In the party were Repre-
sentative Borland of Missouri. who in
troduced Senator Chamberlain's bill in
the House. and five members OF the
House military committee. Representa-
Evening star., 1918-01-12
Need 5000 Telegraph Operators.

The telegraph companies OF the
United States want 5000 telegraph
operators and have established schools
Of telegraphy. Those operators will
take places vacated by opsrators who
have taken government positions. The
War Department. makes the estimate
that 4.7oo woman clerlks. inclu4tng
stenoeraphe1a, typists. bookkeeperas
etc. viii b aDDoaate4 befoTe June ~.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to tn,
health department in the last twenty -four hours
Sam and Carolina Zolotrow girl
William II. and Eva E. Wright, boy,
Archie ID. and Grace /. Sartwell, boy
Otto r. and Mamie Shellin, girl,
Myer and Freda Siegal, boy.
David and Rebecca Shainhloom bow
Frederick and Isabel Stanley boy
Isadore and Jennie r. Meyrowitz boy
James and Christie v. Mcintyre boy.
Isadore and Goldie Leatherman boy
Melville and Margaret Fisher. bow.
Louis and Jessie Dashiell boy
Claud c. and Edna A. Bowers girl
Martin A. and Elizabeth L. Byrnes boy.
Archie and Annie Toliver boy.
James and Blanche Saunders, girl,
Milton and Lulu Bacon, boy.
Charles and Bessie Brown boY
Evening star., 1918-01-12
Bill to Increase Postal Savings.

A bill under which postal savings ac-
counts can be increased to $4,000 and
soldiers may name a beneficiary to re-
ceive their accounts in case of DEATH
was introduced as "a thrift movement
by Representative Moon of Tennessee
chairman of the House committee on
post offices and post roads, yesterday.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
BORN

f1ANKEN1E1eER. Lieut.. Commander Huge
enberger announce the birth Of . son. NOR.
BERT. on Friday. January II, 1918. ae Coium.
bia Hospital. Mv. FrankenherSef IL siste9
Of Lieut.. Commander Byron McCandlees.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
800 Urgent Cases in Pension Bill.

Three hundred pension cases. recom-
mended by the pension committee of
the House as being especially deserv-
.ing Of Immediate relief. were included
in an omnibus pension bill passed by
the House yest4fday.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
MARRIED.

HEAR-o4E1Lm.. On Monday. December 81.
AcKenney, ALTA HEAP and LYMAN D.
OBERLIN.
HENKELNAN-sUTToN. Miss ROSE K. sUT-
TON Of Warrington. d. c., and Serft. RICH
ARD q. HENkELMAN Of baltimore, ~.
cousin. Miss Rose Schmidt, In Baltimore. on
Monday. January Z. 1913. BY Rev. W. II.
Aufdarhoar.
Evening star., 1918-01-12

The marriage of Miss Margaret Van
Buren, Mason and Lieut. Samuel Sloan
Colt will take place at New York to-
day at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Grant Mason, in 5th avenue,
the Rev. DR.. S. w. Wood of ST. Mary's s