davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-10
CIVILIAN RELIEF
 WORK OF RED CROSS
Giving information to families (

Giving information to families of soldiers and sailors is just as much a part of Home Service as giving them aid when sick or in want. The rapid transportation of our soldier boys and sailors to France has brought up world of questions on the part of their relatives that Home Service Sections are equipped and prepared to answer. How to address soldiers and sailors: how to get definite and accurate information about the man now in France who will soon be in the trenches, as relatives will want to know whehetr or not they are sick, wounded, captured Or missing; how to get information about men who arc sick in the hospitals of our different cantonments: of pay when compulsory and when volutary; and how obtained; how to secure government allowances or government compensation when the man is lnjured; what the government will do to equip soldier or sailor for new occupations when war injury des- troys their former occupation, and many other questions that perplex and worry these families who are very anxious about their loved ones.
 There is so much false German pre- home service sections can do much to aid the war situation in giving out correct and authentic information.
 Offices have been opened at 2O8h West Barraque street to which the paganda constantly going about that families of soldiers and sailors are free to come for a private talk about their home affairs that are bothering them. T. J. Collier, chairman, Miss Lillian Healey, secretary. Phone 463.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-10
BARRIERS HELPING
 BAT AND BALL FUN [

Clark Griffith's appeal to Pine Bluff barbers to aid in raising money for Griffith's ball and bat fund met with hearty approval at 6 meeting ot the barbers' union last night. Mr
 Griffith, the manager of the Wash ington club, has already sent thous- ands of balls, bats and other baseball equipment to the soldiers in France
 and has been commended by the pres
 dent for his efforts to make it possible for American soldiers in France to en
 joy the game they love so well. Local barbers already have obtained num- Der of subscriptions tc the fund, and they hope to get enough to supply sev eral regiments with baseball parapher- nalia. Lists will be at all shops, anC customers will be invited to contribute
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-10
IN MEMORlAM

Tn sad and loving rememberance ot my dear uncle, Chas. Veil, and father of of May Strauss, Sarah Franklin Claudia Ottenheimer, Sidney burtoh Ben, Harvey and Dave Well. Four years have passed, our hearts
 still sore.
 As time goes on We missed him more His cheerful voice, his welcome face; No one can take our fathers place. His memory is as dear today As in the hour he passed away, When days are dark and friends are
 few, Dear father, how we long for you.
 Mourned by his daughters and sons
 JOE MILLER and FRIENDS, Pine Bluff, Ark, April 10, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-10
OBITUARY
Nr,;, Maggie Ruark.

Mrs. Naeeie Ruark. 17o2 East Fourth street, died yesterday morning at her nome. She was 42 years of age and had been resident of Pine Bluff for almost 9 year. She was the wife of J. l.. Ruafk by whom she is sur vived. She is also survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mart Webb of Black Oak and Miss Eileen Ruark of this city.
 The body was shipped to St. Frances where the funeral will take place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-10
CHARGED WITH STEALING

S. Duncan, a negro, was arrested ,,eeterdav on "a charge of burglary and his case set for Friday morning in inc municipal court. He is all leged to have stolen some cottonseeo' but the particulars of the case nave not been brought out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-10

It is estimated that no fewer than half a million American women form erly engaged as seamstresses and in domestic service have found employ ment in industrial pursuits since the beginning of the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-10

The Women's City Club of Boston will celebrate the one hundredtn an niversary of it's clubhouse this month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-10
ty Kitchen

|ndid meeting was held yes
 the Home Demonstration Nv Kitchen, under the direct
 Irs Lucv Critz, assisted by hs H. Haring. Recipes fer {a+ crackers and Scotch oat
 rera demonstrated and prov #delicious. Following are the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-10
Eccotch Oats Cookies.

EScotch Oats Cookies. l Graham flour, Foat meal raw kup molases, boons cinnamon, boon nutmeg, (poon of soda in l '-z cup hot |of Crisco. kcotch Oats Crackers. billed oats,
 } sweet milk,
 ] molases, tablespoon soda, boon salt, |oats and mix, roll thin, bake
 ken, cut in squares.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-10
Y. w. C. A.. Mqptinp


 Last evening at the Y. W. C. A.. q most dclightful time was enjoyed by quite 2 large numebr of people. This was the regular Y w. nipht, and atfer | he problem houl'-conducted by Mrs. PcWell-tha Bible classes under ]. he charge of Mrs. A. M. Barrow, Mrs f4Vatt, and Nrs ;yson, were the laro- est and best so far. It is hop ed that this attendance will be as large next time.
 During the social hour which fol- lowed delicious refreshments were served by the ycung ladies of the First Christian church. The social hour next Tuesday evening, will be in 'char"e of the young people of the First Presbyterian church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-10
IS ltofnS.

l shipment of wool and yarn
 Red Cross rooms have beer this week and is now being led. There is not only the socks, but also for sweaters patriotic women of cur city |estly requested to call at the Ind get the woodland ther tcording to the directions eiv- |e southwestern division at St. |These directions have been lin the local papers, but if } not preserved a copy of them obtain such at the Red Cross bl the fifth floor of the Giti- Ik building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-10
Belgian Babies Relief Fund.

It is rarely, indeed that music lovers haze an oppol unity of enjoying such 2 treat a. that to be given by the Roya' Ilio at tie tabernacle next Monday nj@at for the benefit of the helglan Babies Relief. Thru music. that universal language of those who love and understand the sympathetic 'ntclpretation of exquisite harmonies. these artists from across the seas will give great pleasure to those who have been anticipating this concert as one ct the great events of the season.
 Mrs T. O. N. Green and daughter Dorothy, of Oklahoma City are visit ln@ the forHef,S mother, Mrs. ". E. SOrrells of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-10
uxiliar!y

6xlliary
 \ 4. Thompson vii Ienter- Edies Auxiliary of the Broth
 i Railroad Trainmen this af, gfrom 2 till , o'clock. All Fare urged to come and brIne ttlng.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-10

reception at the Y. w. C. 4. home. A splendid pro@ram has been prepared by Mrs. Frank Thompson, and light refreshments will b9 served thluou4 the eVnings ente1tairment. The di- fectors of these organizations are very anxious that a close "aliance" Ee made between them, and the affait Friday night is @iven for this purpose Not only are ;.ll the young people in town invited to come, but also the gfoWnups are urged to attend. 4 real good time Is in store for aIl who are present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-10
cOterle hruG{sli.

HEM Coterie will meet this of 2;9O o'clock, at the home |1T [ Holderneas, on West
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-10

Mrs A. M. Reynolds and little son William have returned from q visit in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-10
Story Hour

htest.
 Bay afternoon, the regular bur for children will be con |y Mrs. Chester Flournov and lice Breathwitt. Mrs. Flour ways a delight to the children fory telling. and Miss Breath give a group of James Whit lcy's pcems-together with a Pgraphy of his life.
 fizes for the flower and bird bntests will be awarded at P Saturday and if there are
 have not yet finished their ses they may be turned in at Pry any time before Saturday,. |ayid o. Dood chapter of the
 had a splendid meeting yes fternoon in the Elks' club 1.-The ladies at this meeting de-
 buy at once a Sl00 Liberty Id also to adopt a French or flowing entertaining program Rn:
 "Arkansas' Mrs. w. o. Tac- solo, Mrs. Met Gallinghel.. Pl poem, Third Liberty Loan" Williams.
 Eolo Mrs. Wanderfort. of Clar no is the guest of Mrs. Met tic Airs, Mrs. E. w. Freeman. Pus us light refreshments were ihs is the last time refresh Il De served at the meetings of
 R. chapter, until the war is apter is planning a very elab- y-day party to be given the II or May, probably at the
 club, This affair will be the benefit of the French Phan fund, and promises to be aally beautiful event.
 d Y. W.
 ception.
 evening beginning at 8 ne ni members of the Y. M. C.. w. c. A. will have a joint
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-10
ld Y. W
 kceptiOll.

evening beginning at 8
 ne, m members of the Y. M. c. W. c. A. will have a joint
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-10

tlc Airs, Mrs. E. w. Freeman. 'us us light refreshments were
 ! lhas is the last time refresh
 II n De served at the meetings of + R, chapter, until the war is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-10
1917-l918
By, Barnotta Brown of The NigilanteS.

* * < * t * * :. * * ;. * |.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
CITY COURT GRIsT.

James Denning was dismissed when
arraigned before Judge Churchman, In
Municipal Court today, on charge OF
begging.
The charge against William Fosky,
Of striking a false fire alarm, was con-
tinued until tomorrow so that the de-
fendant can get witnesses.
James Whalen was arraigned on a
charge Of trespsssing on the p. B. &.W.
railroad and with resisting when
placed under arrest by Special Oflccr
Coffin. The officer said the defendant
was drunk and laying on the tracks.
He fought the officer and threatened to
kill him. The offlcer was compelled TO
get the assistance of three railroad
men to subdue the prisoner. He was
fined IS on the trespass charge and si0
for resisting arrest.
Harry Nelson. found lying along the
tracks Of the same railroad company,
was fined S.
Rogers White, Negro. pleaded guilty
TO violating the city speed law and was
fined s25.
Edward L. Gcdlins pleaded guilty 10
operating an automobile without IL
censo. IL cost him si0.
William McElyaIn was dismissed on
dlsorderly conduct charge.
Marvin Bradford and Edwin Krause,
chergcd with assault and battery. had
their cases continued until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
Daniels Aide 7ypifies
Democracy of the Navy
by HARRY u HUNT
\. 2. A. san CORRESPONDENT


WASHINGTON, July IA slender
wlry figure In the immaculate white OF
the United States navy, who sits at
desk inside the private Office ofSecre-
tary Daniels. typlfles the new era OF op-
portunity that is open in Uncle Sans
sea service.
Josephus Daniels, as Secretary OF tho
Navy. has Insisted that the opportunity
for advancement to commissioned ranks
even to that OF admirable opened TO
the lowliest enlisted apprentice.
Joseph Daniels. the officer at the FIRST
desk, HAS advanced from the ranks.
The insignia on his collar and shoulder
straps denotes him 10 be q commander
only two steps down from a rear ad-
mirsl
That Commander Joseph Daniels, who
is now serving as aide 10 Secretary
Josephus Daniels. has advanced through
the navy from third class apprentice
boy does not indicate any family pull"
Commander Daniels and Secretary Dan
iels are not related. They never met
until three weeks ago The similarity
in names is only a coincidence which
emphasizes the fact that Commander
Daniels is a living example Of the thing
which Secretary Daniels has insisted
upon in the navy-the right for ability
TO advance.
Between the time OF his enlistment,
at the age OF II, as third class appren-
tice boy. in 1891, Joseph Daniels has
moved through the grades OF second
and first class apprentice; seamal,
petty officer, warrant officer, ensign,
lieutenant, Lieutenant commander and
commander. lie was warranted In 1900.
was commissioned ensign in 1905. and
was advanced to full commander on 0c-
tOber IS, 1911
When war was declared on Germany
Daniels went to Europe with the FIRST
squadron Of destroyers. He came TO
Washington on a special mission for
Admiral Sims, arriving June 3.
Commander Joseph Daniels and Secre-
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
BURY ARTHUR G.. FOULK
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The funeral OF Arthur G. Foulk. aged
GO years, Of Hillcrest, who died on
Wednesday. will be held tomorrow az
ternoon from HIS late residence. Ser
vices will be held at 2 o'clock at the
house, on Marsh Road, and there will
be services at 3 o'clock In Rlverview
Cemetery Chapel. Interment will be
made in Riverview Cemetery.
Mr.. Foulk had been employed for IS
years by the Riverview Cemetery Com
psny as head florist in the greenhouses
and on the grounds. He was known to
a wide circle OF friends as Doc" He
was born IN Wilmington and lived In
this city ali his life. lie was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Foulk. He Is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Lillian
T. Foulk. and by one son. Clarence A.
Foulk. His wife IS tho daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac N. Gem. Mr.. Foulk's
death followed an illness OF ter. months.
He was a popular man and well known
in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
EIGHT CECIL COUNTY
TEACHERS RESIGN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN, Md, July i2.-These teach
ers have resigned from the public
schools OF Cecil County: Mrs. Helen ].
Mitchell. School No. 10. Fourth dis
trict; Miss NJ. Ethel Hall, Elkton High
School; Mrs. Georgia clifford Anderson,
School No. 4, eventh district; Miss
Sadie Cavanaugh, School No. q, Fifth
district; Miss Nora Stell, EIkton High
School; Miss Annie 6. Patterson.
School No. 3, Seventh district; Miss
Dorothy Diggs, School No. 5, Fifth
district; Miss Reba joachim. North
East High School.
Mrs. John Van SAINT Of Galena, spent
Thursday In Elkton.
Dudley Frazer, OF Baltimore. has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert B. Frazer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Ward, OF Mar
Gus Hook. Pa, are the guests OF Mrs.
Wards parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
X. Burns.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Earle OF Min
cola Aviation Field were the guests
OF Mrs. Earle's aunt. Mrs. Alexander
Evans, on Sunday.
George r. Howard is on a motor trip
10 Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalkley Phillips. OF
Reading. Pa. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward w. Taylor.
Urie Conner has been entertaining his
mother, Mrs. Rachel Conner, OF Cecil
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleaver Potts are Wis
ting Mrs. Potts parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Morgan. OF Chesapeake City.
Mrs Maude Peacock Martin, OF
Nd, returned to her home
on Thursday after long visit TO Cecil
County relatives.
Mrs. William vandegrift Of Whining
ton has been visiting Mrs. NJ. J. VAR
iegrift OF Cecilton.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

There Is economy in providing anc
cooking two chickens at one time, moi
that they shall be served at the sam,
time, but the white meat can be served
In one way. the dark meat In another
and the rougher parts viii remain 10
serve with dumplings or In croquettes.
When the butcher cuts your rib roast.
consider the bones. For instance, IN
you ask him to cut two ribs, indicate
that you wish him 10 cut the roast on
close TO the third rib. In this way you
get the meat Of the second rib without
paying for the extra bones, which
weighs considerable.
There are so many little things 10
be done about the house that they are
apt TO become confused In ones brain /
md forgotten. / have found II a good
plan 10 make list Of things 10 be done.
md as each thing is finished cross II
IN. You VIII be surprised how much
more VIII be accomplished in a day.
II is not a bad Idea for the house
wife TO have In each room OF her house
! piece OF unfinished sewing or knit
ing. This may be gracefully done by
making a pretty little workbag. which
an hang on the back OF a chair. the
,orner OF the bookcase or mantelpiece
n each room. This Is convenient and
Il the same time adds pretty touch OF
olor 10 the room.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
FINDS s. IKE In
HIS DININGRO0M
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER, Del, July i2.-On enter
Ing his dinlngoom Monday afternoon.
William Hobson found a black snake
measuring six feet long.
The Rev. George A. Cooke preached
In Ebenezer NJ E. Church on Sunday
morning
Personal Miss Alma Little spent
several days with friends in Port Penn
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Walton and son.
Paul. spent Sunday with friends In
Wllmlngton.-Air. and Mrs. Arthur
Whiteman and daughter. Anna-Ray.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Whlteman and family.-Joseph X Wor-
rail-. who has been III. is slowly I'm
proying.-Mr. and Mrs Herman Cook
and Elizabeth and George Cook. Mr.
and Mrs. George Knots and son. Cliff
ton. spent Sunday with Mrs. Cooks
brother, Herman Wallace. and family,
near Doyer.-Ilarvey ]. Davis is confined
TO his home with grip.-Al.ss Helen
Boys, OF Bear. has returned 10 her
home after visiting her sister, Mrs
Charles Biddle. OF Thompson Station
Miss Gladys Davis has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Raymond Dasher, OF Bear.
Mrs. Emma Buckingham, who hes
been III. is greatly improved.-M
Bertha Walton spent Monday with
Miss Helen Boys-John Fehl and Miss
Madeline Fehl spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph X. Worrall and family.
Mrs. Wallace. OF near Dover, Is Wis
lting her daughter. Mrs. Herman Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Little, Miss
Lora Little. Mr.. and Mrs Calvin M.
Eastburn and family. Herbert Eastburn
and family. Miss Emma Welch and
Clarence Easiburn, OF Newark. motored
to Betterton. Md. on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
WRIST BROKEN In
CRANKING AUTO

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN, Del. July i2.-Thom-
as w. Truitt had his right wrist broken
on Tuesday while cranklng his auto
mobile.
John Hellmyer. Jr.. has sold for DR..
ID. w. Lewis his farm near Earlville.
to Albert II. Donovan, OF Odessa. The
farm contains 365 acres. He has also
sold the Denny farm on the Choptsnk
road, containing i64 acres 70 William
Smith.
The Rev. E. C. Prettymsn. superin-
tendent OF Anti-Saloon League, will
preach at Bethesda NJ. E. Church on
Sunday morning.
Miss Elizabeth Alexander OF Elkton.
Md, visited Miss Mildred Vaughan over
Sunday.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ephralm p. Jolls
were week end visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph C. Jolls.
Mrs. o. V. Dennison OF Little Rock.
Arkansas. and granddaughter are spend
ing some time In Middletown. Mrs.
Dennlson Is a daughter OF the late
James Yandergrlft OF McDonough.
Miss Blanche Wright OF Atlantic City
has been spending the week with Mid
dletown friends.
Lindsay Cochran OF East Orange. n.
j., has been the guest OF Shelly Meyers
at his home near town.
James Fenner was taken TO the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital,
Wilmington. last week for an opera
ton, from which he is recovering.
Burton Hall OF the Bsttleship ST.
Louis, is on a three weeks furlough,
spending the time with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cochran. OF
Washington, d. c., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank ]. Pennington over Sun
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Clark is spending
two weeks at Atlantic City.
Mrs. William II. Brady is spending
some time with friends in Wilmington.
Miss Florence Pennewell is spending
her vacation with relatives In Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Clifton Wood and daughter.
Miss BERTHE Wood, visited Mrs. Moods
sister, Mrs. Joseph L. Parsons over
Sunday.
The Rev. Father C. A. Crowley has
gone to Cambridge, Mass, for a two
weeks visit with sister, Mrs. David
E. Williams.
Misses Edith, Ruth and Marjorie
Dance, OF Glenolden, Pa. are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. J. Harper Lyman on
The Levels.
Miss Margaret Baker is the guest Of
friends al Townsend.
Corporal Fred Baker, Jr., and Cor
poral Paul Blanchard OF Camp Dix. y.
J.. have been spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pred Baker nesr
own.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
AUTO MEN TO TALK
OF CLOSING ORDER

To discuss the closing Of garages and
automobile accessories stores each
evening and all day Sundays. the VIII
mington Automobile Show Association
has called meeting for Monday even
Ing at o'clock at the ONCE Of the
Delaware Motor Sales Company, Elev-
enth and King streets. The association
desires the proprietor Of every garage
and accessories store and every gaso-
line dealer to attend, without further
notice, and participate in the discus
sion.
The Philadelphia garages and auto
supplies stores now are closed to busi-
ness every evening and all day Sunday,
and II is impossible to buy gasoline
after 6 o'clock at night or on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
CAMDEN CAMP MEETS
JULY 26 TO AUGUST Z
Farmer Near Dover Mar.
kets 5000 Hampers
of Apples
NEGRO SOLDIERS
ARRIVE IN FRANCE
specIsl TO THE EVENING JouENAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. July i2-The date fol
the Camden Campmeetlng for this year
has been set from July 26 TO August
~. Tho Rev. e. C. SunAeld. the min
lister in charge. is preparing the pro-
gram for a three weeks session. Most
of tho tents have been taken.
Walker Mif1in has Just finished mar
kcting 1900 hampers OF apples from his
farm. near Dover. Prices were not as
good as in former years due TO the
damage done the fruit by the hail storm
OF June ~.
John E. Davidson. Of Magnolia, has
been appointed inspector for Kent
County by the Compulsory Work Bu-
resu Of the State Council OF Defense
Word has been received OF the ar
rival in France OF William n. Sorden
and John Cubbage. two OF Doyer's
colored conscripted men.
The newly-elected officers OF Dover
Council. No. 27, Jr. o. u. A. Ma will
be installed next Tuesday evening by
Deputy State Councillor C. NJ. Hinsly,
OF Camden.
Edward ]. Scsnlon. proprietor OF the
Dover Meat Market, because OF the un-
certainty OF express and freight, has in
sugurated an auto truck service. Mr..
scanlon makes frequent trips to Will
minston. carrying his products. lnclud-
Ing hides, calves and country produce,
and returning with dressed meats, veg
etables, bananas and Southern fruits.
The Sunday schools OF Christ p. z.
Church and Armory NJ. E. Church went
at kits Hammock yesterday on their
annual outing. The Sunday school Of
the First Baptist Church Is spending
today at the same place.
The Sunday school Of the Peoples
Christian Church will hold its annual
outing at Richardson Park next Tues
day afternoon. Besides the playing Of
games there viii be a community sing,
directed by the pastor Of the church,
the Rev. A. V. Lightbourne. and United
States Senator Wolcott will make an
address
The Young Mems Business Associa-
tion OF Dover has donated 500 to the
Dover Red Cross branch.
Mrs. r. L. Holiday left today for St.
Paul, Mimi, TO visit her mother, who Is
81 years Of sge.
The friends OF Miss Mollie Hirons,
daughter Of James A. Hirons. rendered
her a prenuptical shower at her home
on Academy Square.
James C. wickes, Of the State News,
Is attending the Elks' convention al
Atlantic City.
Mrs. ssllie c. Stevenson is entertain
ing her son, Edwin Stevenson, OF Phils-
delphia, and Robert .Thackery. OF Elk
ton
Mrs. S. Kate Thompson, OF Baltimore
Md. is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. l..
Southcomb and Mrs. Deveraux.
James II. Hughes and family are visit
hg relatives in Chester. Pa.
Charles r. Watson. son OF A. A. Wat
son. who Is connected with the Govern
ment construction in clerical capacity,
has arrived at Colon. Panama. i
Nressrs. Robert II. Lewis. James B.
Keith and A. G. Massey have been
elected trustees Of the Peoples Chris
tlan Church for three years, and II. Z. /
Evans trustee for the unexpired term
OF the late Senator w. NJ. Hazel.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
ATALLIAN-MOYLE.

Miss Louisa Atalllan and John Moyle
were married yesterday afternoon by
the Rev. Edward c. Higgins at ST.
Paul's r. c. Church. The bride was at
tended by her cousin, Miss Beatrice
Dagneais, as bridesmaid. and the best
man was Joseph Atalllan. brother OF
the bride. A reception was held after
the ceremony at the home OF the brides
parents after which Mr. and Mrs. Moyle
left for New York. They will be at
home in this city after July %.