davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-01
German Firms Show Hostility.

The Americans were received very
politely by the whites" who treat
Cd them altogether like friends
Teams were secured for the continua-
tton Of the voyage to Kristinestad.
where they were met by. the military
eftache Of the American legation. In
Stockholm. Mr.. Thorling.
Until now the Americans had never
met with any hostile feelings, but
here II was different The Finnish
detachment CT the German army had
arrived and the population on many
occasions gave evidence Of their
antt-American sentiments.
After few days the party arrived
on Swedish territory and on March
30 the whole party arrived in
Stockholm.
Evening star., 1918-06-01

"Hardheads are moving In full
force" was the message received from
Evening star., 1918-06-01
NATIONAL.

President Wilson attended the cere-
monies incident to laying the keel of
the first big steel ship to be con.
structed at the Alexandria plant OF
the Virginia Shipbuilding Company.
The President was elected to honor
ary membership in the Military Order
of Foreign Wars. Employees of the
shops Of the Southern railway at
Alexandria walked out. dissatisfied
with the wage scale; they returned to
work after conference with the su-
perlntendent of motive power of the
road. Director General McAdoo di-
rected u raise to 8 cents a mile in
passenger rates and also freight In
four big express companies merged.
Indiana republicans in convention
nominated a state ticket, most
ly denominations of incumbents.
Kansas democrats indorsed w.
H. Thompson for denomination
to the Senate. Arkansas and
South Dakota held state primaries.
Memorial day was observed with spe-
cial war significance. Three new ma
tional forests were established in the
east. Secretary McAdoo of the
Treasury Department went to White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va, for rest.
In a fire in an insane asylum at CO.
lur1bia, S. c.. sixteen inmates were
burned to death. Grace Lusk was
found guilty in the second degree
of the murder of Mrs. NJ. n. Roberts.
Lemuel johnson. dentist. was ac-
Quilted of the murder of his girl
wife. Among those who died during
the week were: David NJ. Armstrong.
artist and diplomat; Mrs Mary E.
Smith, author; Emmett Wilson, for
mer representative from Florida.
Evening star., 1918-06-01

Harvard and Yale meet today in
their annual crew race. 1t is rather
unusual that the two institutions have
divided the number of races rowed
They have met just fifty times and
each has won twenty-five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25

Ribbed Union Suits. $500
Ribbed Union Suits, shown in ecru
color and made frNm selected
yarns. Well made Md perfect
fitting. Choice of medium or
heavy weights. Every garment
is perfect.
Buy Bath Robes Now
While stocks are complete. We're
showing wonderful values at
$500 to $500.
Do You Wear Union Suits?
If you do, you owe it to yourself
to see the score or more of
wonderful values in these popu-
lar garments we are showing.
Such popular makes as Refs
Manhattan, Lewis and Duofold.
Priced at $3.50 to $3.50.
First Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
Fears Perpetual Fastening.

at is possible that the Presidents
desire for democrats in the Senate
might arise from the intention to faS-
ten perpetually upon the country a
policy of free trade by committing the
would take the question of tariff max
ing out of the hands of the people of
the country, as expressed in Congress,
and making a contract between an ex-
ecutive committee to free trade by and
with the consent of a democratic Sem
>ate, with like beliefs on the one side
and the foreign nations on the other.
This is perhaps the real significance
to be drawn from the letter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25

SSAS AAAA$91A6
Nh Its Style
That is the reason we buy
often rather than in large
quantities at any one time.
Our neckwear department is
constantly renewed and
refreshed with the newer
ideas as they are being
brought out.
Just now we've some exceed
ingly pretty coat and suit
collars made of pique,
satin or broadcloth, finished
with laced edges.
Both large and small effects.
All prices.
First Floor-Lansburgh &
Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
From Academician Angle.

president Wilson used the tariff
question from the angle of an acade-
mician and quite naturally the free
traders, with but little respect for the
opinion of those who hold to the pro-
Election idea. His tariff commission is
made up of men whose anti-protective
views, are well known. A treaty re-
moving trade barriers is not a law
THAT can be repealed as in the case Of
a legislative enactment. 1t must stand
until mutually abrogated by the par
ties to- the treaty. 1t goes without
saying that the European countries,
which have always resisted our tariff
schedules, will not mutually agree to
invalidate free trade treaties when
once entered into.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
FEARS PRESIDENT
PLANS FREE TRADE
Chairman Fess, in Statement,
Criticises Letter on New
Jersey Senators.

| Susnicion that the President intends
ito fasten perpetually upon the coun-
try a policy Of free trade" is ex-
Ohio. chairman of the republican con-
gressional campaign committee, in
criticising President Wilson's calling
for the election of two democratic
senators from New jersey
president Wilson's letter asking for
the election Of democratic senators
from New Jersey" said Representa-
tive Eess, will be interpreted by
many as the act of the chief Of the
democratic party rather than the head
Of the American government.
"This attitude in time of war will
be the subject of just criticism by
voters who have resented the capitali-
cation of the war for party purposes.
! SEES Deeper Significance.
There is. however, deeper signifi-
canoe when carefully interpreted.
Heretofore tariff schedules have not
only been regarded as legislative in
character. but must originate in the
House of Representatives.
me PRESIDENT IN the tn1FO OF MS
fourteen points proposes by treaty
negotiations to determine legislation
touching tariff schedules by the re-
moval of all trade barriers.
1.-The removal, so far as possible, of
all economic barriers and the estab-
lishment of an equality of trade con-
ditions among all the nations consent
ing to the peace and associating them
selves for it's maintenance.
1.-THE far-reaching significance of
this proposal may not have been de-
Itected by the average citizen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
TO Prevent InMuenxa

To Prevent influenza.
Colds cause Grip and InnueMa-LAxATIGE
BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause.
There Is only ''Bromo ouinine." E W.
GROVES signature on box. S0c.-Advertise-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16
TON THE RED CROSS
ID -AH You Need is Heart and a Dollar

Thomas & Vessel.
Dickinson Trust Co.
Feltman S.
Haner Jewelry Store.
.J.B. dollhouse.
Ferd Grothaus.
Second National Bank.
Jenkins & Co.
Zwissler' S.
Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.
The Boston Store.
0. E. Dickinson.
Alderman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16
This contributed the following public spirited business and manufacturing firms:

Richmond Coal Co.
Anchor Fuel Co.
Simplex Tool Co.
Richmond Salty Gate Co.
Henley Skate Co.
Drawer Bros.
Thomas Turner & Son.
Pilot Motor Car Co.
Jones Hdw. Co.
|. R. Howard Co.
acknowledgements Co.
Miller Bros. Hdw. Co.
Romey Furniture Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16

Hoosier Store.
JIM. Coe Printing Co.
New Method Shoe Store
Miller Kemper Co.
Irwin Reed & Son.
Sam Fred.
Fashion Shop.
Weiss Furniture Co.
Ed Wilson.
Buehler Bros.
Quigley Drug Store.
Murrette Theatre.
Murray Theatre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16

Washington Theatre.
Jordan, McManus, Hunt & Waterman.
Hackman-Klehfoth & Co.
Richmond Baking Co.
Utility Car Co.
Indianapolis Glove Co.
Swayne-Robinson & Co.
American Seeding Machine Co.
F. &N. Lawn Mower Co.
A. L. Bundy.
w. B. Fulghum.
F. N. Watt Co.
Ollie & MCGUIRE
Joseph H. Hill Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16

Distress ca The misery and deson throughout the world
make relief necessary scale never before dreamed Of
When distress calls the Greatest Mother the World ERE'
NOW, THE RED CROSS CALLS!
The annual Christmas Roll Call Of members echoes oug the land this
week. When called you going e because
know your duty, and you'll doit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

To make FL FasO a manufactur-
ing city should be a sufficient rea-
son for inducing people TO pa
tronize the home industries. But
there are equally as good reasons
Cor patrOui-ing home manufac-
lures that some time escape the
notice Of buyers who do not dis
criminate-
In the purchase OF clothes, the
kind that are made in FL Paso. the
purchaser accomplishes several
things First. he helps along the
present campaign for more BUSH
ness here; he helps build a bigger
Ell Pas0 pay roll, and secures bet
ter satisfaction.
Where a purchaser buys clothes,
where he can see them in the max
ing. where he has access to the
work room. where he sees the ma
terial before IL is cut. where he
can examine the texture Of the
cloth; he Is naturally more salts
fled than he would be with clothes
that are made at a distance. A
perfect tit is assured with the
made-at-home product
Manager Fl PasO Product.
C. V Swanson. the present head
Of the Swanson clothing establish
ment in Pioneer plaza. has all OF
these advantages to offer his Gus
toner. His firm has been here a
long time He was born and
brought I'd IN the clothing bust
ness; he is. himself, an Fl Paso
product. and he has surrounded
himself with a collection Of en-
ployes, fifteen OF them, who are
all good at their occupation. His
head cutter, j. Friedltin, is Of New
YORK. and thoroughly versed in
the cutters art. having studied
under the best tailors Of New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
ExcIusiveness BrIngn success.

York. the center of mems fash
ions in America
ExcIusiveness Brings Success.
The secret Of the success OF Mt.
SwansOn's tailor establishment is
that the institution has been main
tanned by the one firm for over a
quarter OF a century. and the same
exclusiveness that was adopted in
1888, when the business was or
ganized by Axel Swanson. has been
maintained until the present gen
Grafton.
Axel Swanson was a pioneer Of
Fl Paso, and when he opened his
first tailor shop in this city II was
the first custom tailoring estab-
lishment to be opened in west
Texas The business grew. and
was patroniZed by the most promi-
nent OF the early pioneers Of this
part Of the state. The place has
always been exclusive and even in
the early days. as now. il was
considered exclusive TO say one S
clothes were Swanson made
Army Captures Tailor
While making clothes for the
army men stationed at Fort Bliss,
and most Of the exclusive officers
stationed around here have be-
come imbued with the Swanson
habit. WOOlfOrd swanson VINO was
destined TO become an expert tailor,
decided to enter the army lie at
tended one Of the officers train
ing camps and was graduated a
first Lieutenant He is stationed
at Camn Bowie with Company
OF the 141st infantry and is now
instructor in gas defence at that
station.
He says he wears made-in-El
Paso clothes. and finds them su-
nerior.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
al PASO MADE CLOTHES ARE
BETTER THAN THOSE IMPORTED

In Business Here for Thirty Years Offers Bet
OF
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-30
THE EVENING
.CAl, EINJNIAN

Es'sk,ttstr' ~ -~sl4 = ssz--si,tIir tslA
rd..stansk s;:.lis.st<cept Sundays
aI.d llolif4ys. bg. lthe w: D. pelley
Publishing Co, ne. al Eastern Az
saoes and Main tfeef. ST. Johnabury.
VI s1Flephope eco.
rRENSisrtH TpaiI. s41a year; six
maiiAls Sc; three months, 81. De-
flyslsA by carrier Ii st. Johnsbury at
20 cents o month. Al subscriptions
by order Of the government are pay
able IN advaiee
As members Of the Associated
rEesd that organization Is entitled cx-
cI1sisely TO the .9Se. Tor republication
of all newa. dispatches credited 10 it
~ not otherwise credited in this pap
rs AID i!S5 he local news published
i,egeIA All rights Of republication Of
speeial deapaeAeahe feih are also re-
sclgca
Entered az second cla2s matter
May j., 1916, ut the post Office at st.
Iohnsbeuy, Vermont, under the act
Of Mech 9. 1870.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-30
a.. s.-=.,1t s-r
LOWER WATERFORD

The Christmas exercises held Tnes.
day evening We're well attended.
Clarence Morrison has returned
home from Alburg, N. Y.
Mrs. Charles Heminway spent 2
few days last week visiting in st
Johnsbury. "a 2
Mrs. Carrie Emery has returned IL
her home after stay of severa
weeks with her sister. Mrs. Arthur
Clay. .'i,' :
Mrs. Micah Baker and child O.
Concord are spending few days a
the home of S. w. Bennett.
Misses Ruth Bullock and Agne
Stoddard of Littleton high school AM
Wilma Heminway and Helen Goss O.
st. Johnsbury Academy are spending
the holiday recess at their respectiv,
homes.
Misses Bessie, Elsie and Mildret
Wright are spending a few days a
the home of their sister, Mrs Fran!
Leach, at Lyndonville.
Miss Mamie Wright spent few
days recently at her home.
One hundred ninety-four member!
were enrolled in the Red Cross mem
bership drive. E. w. Powers wa,
town chairman.
Friday evening, January 8, at TIL.
Congregational vestry two farces
"Ma Dusenberry's Gearls" and ode
ception' viii be presented fer tn,
benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society
| Everybody welcome.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-30
Meanina Of AIloa.

Aion. an Industrial town on the 'fp.
per reaches of the f ortfi, SeotlaFt-s IS
said to have received its name In d
quaint and original fashion. The story
goes that at the first meeting Of the
town council, after some fruitless en-.
deavors at choosing a name. 1t was de-
eided that 1t should be taken from the
first words uttered by any one of the
members. present. An embarrassed ST.
lcnce followed and continued for some
considerable time. until, at last, one
fidgety councillor felt that he could
stand it no longer, and left his chair
with the remark. 'Ill nwa'." So from
Ills demonstration the town was
christened Alloa, which is not only me-
tedious. but appropriate, for, on good
authority; the meaning of Alloa ID .sChe
way to the sea -
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-30
Iris and Orance Water

Did you ever try an Iris waite. bath.
or hear OF such Il thing? They are
quite regular occurrences in japan at
certain times of the year. both in the
homes of people and in their public
lighthouses. Iris water bath day oc-
ours May 8. When the iris is placed
in warm water it gives off volatile
oil which has pleasant odor. SO it is
said. On this one day of the year
these baths are furnished TO all fre-
quenters of the public lighthouses and
are popular. During the winter sea
son the inhabitants of the fiowery
rSingdom enjoy another famous bath
ing day. Orange-dower water is then
used and enjoyed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-30
SUTTON

Miss Hattie Twombley of Lebanon,
N. H., is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ.
V. Heath. IA.
Mrs. Stella Campbell spent Christ
mas with her daughter, Mrs. Don
Hutchinson, of st. Johnsbuly.
= Miss Elizabeth III. Blake of st.
Johnsbury recently visited Miss Sadie
E. Blake.
Adna Ruggles spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Watson.
There will be meeting Of the Red
Cross Thursday ut the Aid Hall. La
dies bring lunch.
I Mrs. julius Deblois has so far re-
covered as to be able to be about the
house -0@s
| Mrs. Lura Largnier of Texas is
visiting at James Holtham's.
There was Christmas tree at the
school house Tuesday evening with
appropriate exercises by the school.
! Howard Fifield from Rumney, N
H., has been spending q few days
with his mother, Mrs. Ed. Haskell.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Benware oil
Lowell, recently visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Craig.
H. D,.Chapman and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Turnbull spent
Christmas with friends at Lyndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w, Brown enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. Philburt Con
tots on Christmas day. f
Mrs. 0. e. Harris has closed hel
house here and has gone to Orlean.
to spend the winter with her sister
Mrs. Mary Ordway.
Francis Kimball has been spending
week at j. N. Holtham's.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-30
Norsemen's Visit to Arehanas.

TO an English king. Alfred the Great.
we owe the best description of the
earliest visits paid TO Archangel By
the Norsemen. In 1853 an English
traveller, Chancellor, laid the founda
tons. OF its commercial prosperity. and
British crews. ever since Chancellors
day, have called at Archangel' from
May till October. when the port is Ice
free, for. the timber flax, linseed, oats
and skins which the place exports.
Daylight there IS reduced In midwfnter
70 the miserable ration of three hours.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-30
Ksaa Doing Your Work.

No. As wasn't. discouraged.
iTwouldn dave been any use; l had
keep right on. anyway" simply an
Iwened plain. practical girl to an In.
bury as 10 the why she had won
through haTd time in her life. When
on inst itafe to DO things. you don't
stop TO think whether you have aotif-
sse 10 do them or not. you so ahead
lbecause tfiete is nothing else TO do, ]
suppose the folks that get discouraged
sres the oAaS who have. chance 10
s!op and sfHhy themselves to see how
lhe9 are feeling. When something has
20 DO donA and you have 10 do II,
you. re- nor satching your courage. sou
pre- .ayatchine sour chance =" Pennsyl,
fanis Gritb y.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-30
ORLEANS

Mrs. Sarah Fayer, who has been
confined to her bed for the past nine
months, seems TO be failing gradually
Louis Emerson began work Thurs
lay morning for C. f. Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lothrop and
Bessie and Norman I.othrop of New
port, George Lothrep, who is home
rom Norwich University, and Mark
4othrop, who is in the u. S. service,
Radio Division, spent Friday with
drs. +. H. -Lothrop on East street.
Miss May Campbell returned to
Ter home in Lyndonvile, after spend
ng few days at Fred Wits.
Mrs. Bertha Hooker OF Auburndale
Mass, came Friday morning to visit
Ter mother, Mrs. Mary Lothrop.
Miss Edith Lothrop is assisting in
}. W. Locks store during the taking
iccount OF stock.
Harlan Sears spent "Wednesday at
he home of his father, Judge +. M.
Sears in Irasburg. '
Miss Helen Beede was IN Barton
thursday, helping take invice at
he C. S. Stevens store.
Miss Clemna Cnverse t Ayers
Cliff was home for Christmas.
Miss Joan Donaldson of Lyndon
lille is q guest at A. r. Benefits.
Mrs. l.. e. Spafford is in Barnet,
leing called there by the illness and
leath of her father, S. S. Stoddard.
Turnbull--Whipple
The event of the week was the mar
iage OF Thursday afternoon Of Ran
'olph Turnbull to Dale Marie Whip
lie, which took place OF the home of
he brides parents. on Main street.
ehe guests numbering about fifty,
we're informally received by Mr.. and
4rs. II. M. Whipplc Promptly at
wo o'clock, to the strains of the
7edding march, played by Mrs. Grace
Donaldson, the bride and groom, pre-
:eded by Virginia Cleasby, ring
carer, and Doris Skinner, flower
:irl, entered the spacious living-room
,elting under an arch of evergreen,
'ombined with pink and white carna-
ions. The ceremony was performed
" Rev.. Rollo A. Hamilton, the
souble ring service being used. The
'eautiful and dainty bride was gown
d in georgette crepe over white
attn, and carried a shower boquet
# white roses.
Following the ceremony and con-
ratulatins, refreshments cnsist-
ng of ice-cream, angel, gold and
nut cake and punch were served.
The wedding cake, encased in tiny
'oxes was presented to each guest.
The gifts were many and beautiful
onsisting of cut glass, silver, linen
md several gifts of money amounting
0 large sum.
Both Mr.. and Miss. Turnbull have
ived in Orleans all their lives. Mrs.
turnbull, after finishing her work in
orleans High school, attended and
sraduated from Lassell Seminary,
alter studying music in. Boston. She
q pianist Of remarkable ability. Mr..
Furnbull IS the younger son OF Mr..
md Mi~ :! G. TurnbulI OF Orleans
nd since completing his studies, has
leld responsible position with the
nm of J. G. Tulmbull Co.
After q short wedding trip they
viii return 10 Orleans and occupy
he Landon house on East street.
The guests from cut of town in
'luded the follow ~ Mrs. Hoyt of
Boston; NJ. and Mrs. Eastman, and
Nr. and Mrs. Ge6r@9 Whipple Of
4yndonville; Mrs. Ed. Holbrook and
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-30
WHEELocK
Death of Mrs E. ]. Dana


Mrs. e. il Dana died Thursday
litter an illness of three weeks OF
pneumonia Mary Williams, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs John Williams, was
born in Canada II years ago. She
came to Danville when young girl.
Edwin ]. Dana of Danville, the day
following his reaching home from the
Following his reaching home from the
war July IL, 1865. They having lived
together SO years. Thirty years ago
they moved to this town, which has
since been their home. She was a
quiet unassuming woman, beloved by
all who knew her. She leaves be-
tides her aged husband, one son,
Charles Dana of Lyndon, one daugh-
tel. Belle, wife of Fred F. Darling,
who lives in this town, six grand
children and six REORGANIZATION.
The funeral was held at the church
Sunday, Rev. C. W. KEEL
ley of Newport Center, former pas
tori having charge of the services,
and burial was at Lyndon Center.
Beautiful flowers covered the casket.
Among those from away called here
20 attend the funeral were Mrs. Mary
Prescott of Manchester, N. H., Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Smith of st. Johnsbury, Mr..
md Mrs. Carl Hoffman of Lyndon
Mrs. Roy Bickfofd was called to
Charleston the last Of the week be-
cause of the illness of her mother
I G. l.. Gerry and A. E. Weed have
purchased the D. B. Leslie property
n this village
A telegram reached Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Porter Thursday afternoon
chat their son, Bert Porter, who re-
Gently went from here to Grand Is
land, Neb., was very dangerously i'll
with influenza, followed by pneumon-
a. His young wife, who is teaching
IT East Burke, left for Grand Island
On the early train Saturday morning.
later telegram has come that he is
q little better. His many friends hope
.eor his speedy recovery.
Silas Taylor of Franconia, N. H.,
and family are visiting his brother,
Irving Taylor, for few days.
/ Clifton Sanborn reached home
from camp about a week ago
Mrs. Rose Blodgett was called by
telegraph to come Immediately to
New York to see her son, Lawrence,
who has been very low in hospital
where he has been since reaching
here from overseas. She left Wednes-
day morning on the midnight train.
Word has come from Pvt. Walter
Buckley from camp in Virginia that
he Is in very poor health He is ex-
pccted home as soon as able to travel.
Irving Taylor has rented E. J.
Dana's house and has moved there.
Mr.. Dana has gone to Lyndon to live
with his son, Charles Dana.
William Smith is quite sick
Threatened with pneumonia.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-30

son, Stanley of Irasburg; Mr.. and
Mrs Archie Page, also of Irasburg +;
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Smith of Glover
Miss Helen Foster of Newport, Miss
Hazel Mcclellan of Barton and Rev
and Mrs. /. 2. Chase of Evansville.
The bride and groom are both popu-
lar young people and the best wishes
of host of FRIENDS are extended to
them