davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27
y THE PROBATE COURT

\ THE PROBATE COURT
IF CASSIA COUNTY, STATE
IF IDAHO.
In the Matter of
the Estate OF Notice to
Joseph Il. Boren, Creditors.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
OF administration, on the estate of los
eph II. BOren, deceased, were granted 70
the undersigr ed on the Goth day OF No
vember, 1913, by the Probate Court a
Cassia County.
All persons having claims against
SAID estate are required to exhibit ,hem
to me for allowance at my residence
Oakley, Idaho within four months after
the date of this notice, or they shall be
forever barred
Dated November Goth, 1918.
JOHN @. BoREN
Administr ator.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27
JAPANESE WRITER
At CHAUTAUQUA
Oriental Scholar Discusses Nipponese.
American Problema

DR.. Minosaku Toshi Yamamoto, Jap
anese author, scholar and lecturer,
speaks with authority upon the Jap
Rnese-American relations. Receiving
his college education both In Japan
and America. he not only knows his
country, but he knows ours as well.
He has written several authoritative
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27

FOR SALE We have a few re
gistered pure blood Duroc Jersey
Male pigs for Sale. These pigs are
from the finest herds in the county
see them At Clarks Bros. Lam
Ranch, Oakl y.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27
"kMERlCAN IDEALS"
4a1ANE NOTED LECTURE
Has Won Name and Fame for Mrs A.
c. Zehner Of Texas

Mrs. A. G. Zehner of Dallas, Tex,
has often been called "the best lady
speaker on the American platform"
Certainly she is In greater demand
than any other woman for lecture
work. For years she has been speak
Ing throughout the country on "Ameri-
can IDEALS" and the demands upon
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27

Insure your property against fire
with the Insurance Co. of the state
Of Pennsylvania. NJ. Halverson.
AgeLt.-.Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27
CHARMING ENTERTAINER
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Elsie Mae Gordon ExceIs in Child Inn
presentations.

Probably no reader has aroused
more genuine enthusiasm or given
deeper enjoyment than Elsie Mae Cor
don with her appealing charm, rare
artistry and versatility. Gifted with
a voice Of wonderful range, rich quail
ity and dramatic instinct thar makes
her characters fairly live before her
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27
B U Y T
at
; 0 a k | e y
sTRAYED

STRAYED from BURLEY-2 MARES.
Que bay mase with white face and
white hind legs; branded KIT on
right shoulder and on right thigh
One bay mare branded KIT on right
shoulder and p on right thigh. IS
reward. J. II. Belcher, Box 143
Burley, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27
For SALE

$40 acre dry farm III Basin,
Idaho. Well located. so acres
eady for crop. Springs and
running water on place. One OF
he best buys in the country and
can be had with small payment
own. Snap for someone. In
quire of J. b Randall at Oakley
State Bank.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27
Serial Nos. oI7z3o o177ol

ocfiai NOS. oI7z59 oI72Q4
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho
November q, 1918
Notice is hereby given that Gilbert
Emery, OF Hansen, ii aho, who, Oh May
s, 1878, made Homestead Entry No.
oA7s39 fot the Sc IA Section IS, aud
who on July 20, 1918, made Add'l Home
stead Entry No. o,72o4. for SW IA Sec
ton IS, Township II South, Range 10
East, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Three Year Final Proof
to establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before C. Siggins, Clerk OF the
District Court, at Twin Falls, Idaho, ON
the ~ day of January, 1919.
Claimant names as Witnesses: e. Ed
ward .ichty of Hansen, idaho, J. Suerd
Hoskins OF Hansen, Idaho, lanes A .
Waters of Miner, idaho, Gova f. Hos
kins of Hansen, idaho
Den k. GRAY, Register
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27

audiences, Miss Gordon's program at
Chautauqua will be one of the most
enjoyable events of the week. AS q
child impersonator she il inimitable-
her Riddle" characters live long In
the memory OF every one who hears
them.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27

her time are more than she can fill.
She has the happy faculty of clear
thinking and hard hitting. Her lecture
at Chautauqua Is one OF the finest ap-
peals FIR better citizenship you via
ever hear.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27

For SALE-Fine quilts at Red
Cross Room, $500 and up.
Call aud see them.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Final Proof
/, Charles ii. Foster, oil Churchill,
Idaho, toe assignee of +. L. Mc,z, who
made entry No. 9, under the provisions
of an Act pf Legislature OF the State OF
Idaho, commonly known as the Carey
Act" approved March 2, 1900, which
embraces + IL 5 l. ia of Section "a. OF
township : ), OF range al r Is. NJ, do
hereby give notice of my intention TO
make final proof 10 establish my claim
to the land above described, and that |
expect to prove that have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land as re-
qured by law, before {. r. Strong,
Carey Act Land Commissioner, AT Oak
ley, Idaho, on the 18th day of January,
1910, by two of the following Witnesses
Jacob +. Hill, ID. c. Workman, A. J.
Allen, A. {. McMaster all of Churchill,
Idaho.
CharlaS E-~t.r <,...c,.,,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof


!, w. T. Cole, of Kenyon, Idaho, the
assignee of Fl. Clay Willis, assignee of
Lebulon M Baker, who was the assignee
of Waller b. Thompson who made entry
No. 100 under the provisions OF an act Of
the legislature of the State of Idaho,
commonly known as the Carey Act,
approved March q, 1899. which embra-
ces n SEI.4, of Section 4, of town.
ship Ia 5, OF range ? ( b. NJ, do here
by give notice of my intention to make
final proof to establish my claim TO the
land above described, and that expect
to prove that hpve resided on, reclaimed
and cultivated said land as required by
law, before {. +. Strong, Carey Act
Land Commissioner, at Oakley, Idaho,
on the 4th'day Of February, 1919, by two
of the following Witnesses: Anton Vie
den ann, L. A. Mecham, Calvin S. Bur
ton, Clarence Larson, all of Kenyon, Ida.
w. T. COLE, Entrvman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof

NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof
!, William 4. Moves, Of Church.
IDAHO, The assignee OF Raymond Wis :,
who made entry No i5s, under th- O.
visions OF an Act OF the Legislature q.
the State OF Idaho, commonly known as
the Carey Act" approved March :, 1900,
which embraces w - SW "a. Of see.
Q, OF township ~ ), Of range Al + b. NJ,
do hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim to
the land above described, and that ex-
pect to prove that rave resided on. re-
claimed and cultivated said land as re-
CURED by law, before /. f. Strong, Carey
Act Land Commissioner, at Oakley,
Idaho, on the 10th day OF January 1910,
by two OF the following Witnesses
David Workman, w G.. Moves, Frank
Workman, A. c. SHADES, all Of Churchill,
Idaho.
WILLIAM Il. MoYEs, Entryman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27

will
the through particularly position Of the
Underwood He select from the
o
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27

WILLIAM Il. MOVES, Entryman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-31
PLEASANTvlLLE BOY
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.
Life of Nine-Year-OId William HUXLEY
Crushed Out When He Stepped
In Front of Car.

Stepping in front of an automobile
at the Franklin avenue crossing of
the Electric Line shortly before noon
On Tuesday, William Hubley, aged 8,
fof Hampton Court, Pleasantville, was
fatally injured. He was placed in the
automobile and driven to the Atlantic
City Hospital, but died while on the
way The automobile was driven by
j. c. Jenkins, of Washington, and own
ed by j. S. Kidwell, of Fredericks-
burg, Va.
DIR. L. R. Souder, County Physician,
made an investigation of the accident
and concluded that there was no culp-
ability on the part of the chauffeur.
The boy, it seems, had been careless
in crossing. The car was moving
slowly at the time, approaching the
crossing of the electric railway. That
the boy did not see it, however, was
evident from the fact that he stepped
from the sidewalk directly in the path
of the car. He was struck by the
front wheel, which passed ove his
body, crushing him. There was only
one actual eye witness of the accident,
Gideon Adams, an employee of the
trolley line.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-31
CAPTAIN CHARLES &. RISLEY
TO COMMAND NEW VESSEL

Captain Charles E. Risley, of the
Government Emergency Fleet Corpo-
ration, is spending a three-weeks fur
Tough at his home here. From here
he will go to Newark, N. j., to super
intend the fitting out of the new 5000
ton ship Chetopa, which will require
about six weeks. He will then sail
as Captain of this vessel.
Last Summer, when the Govern
ment called for sea captains to volun-
teer for service, Capt. Risley, who has
seen considerable service on ocean
going vessels, volunteered, and atten-
ded the Government School of Navi-
cation in Atlantic City. About six
weeks ago he was called into service,
and made n trip to a southern port
as first mate of a vessel. Upon his
return he was granted a furlough and
given a captains berth on the above
named vessel.
Captain Risley's natty uniform is
very becoming to him and he is greet
ed with pride by his many friends
here whenever he appears on the
street. We all wish Captain Risley
the best that is to be had.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-31
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE AND
SUPERB MUSICAL FEATURES.

A superb summer treat is offered
the people of Pleasantville and vicin-
ity this Friday evening, Aug. 80, at
the Crescent Theatre, when former
Judge John Ulrich will present his
famous illustrated lecture and travel
ogue on 1.-THE Ages of Masonry,
which he has presented before large
and delighted audiences from the At
lantic Coast to the Pacific. In add
ton to the lecture there will be superb
musical features. All the receipts
above the expenses are to go to Key
stone Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, who have made the affair posi-
BILE, and will be by them invested in
Liberty Bonds for the Chapter. This
is a splendid opportunity to show your
patriotism and at the same time to at
tend a ~high-grade entertainment for a
nominal admission fee. For further
particulars see ad. on page A of this
issue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-31
MORE PLEASANTVlLLE BOYS
GO TO CAMP NEXT WEEK
Fifty-eight From Atlantic County Will
Be Sent To Camp Humphreys, Va.

Two colored boys will report to-day
Saturday at 1890 a. M, at Mays
Landing, and will leave Sunday for
Camp Dix as follows: Vincent A.
Beecham and Chuvers Ashford.
Fifty-eight more Atlantic county
boys will report Sept. 4th at 1880 D.
m. and will leave Sept. 5th for Camp
Humphreys, Ascotink, Va, as follows:
Charles A. Thibault, Alfredo Olivario,
Joseph Olivia, Eugene T. White, Mar
tin Wetzorke, Joseph Setter, Conrad
Will, John Y. Hosbach, VIM. Scafide,
Frederick H. Mefinecke, Jr., Thomas
Lewis, Charles Wescoat, Herbert J.
Brownlee, Joseph Previte, Serera Let
terio, Joe Basetti, Victor Castellaro,
Walter c. Field, Alvah L. Smith, Como
Buglio, James Miller, James L. Har-
ris, Bernard P. Roesch, Mark L. Black
man, Salvy Bononcini, Joseph Thomas,
Jacob Tarbay, F. E. Mccarthy, Ollie
Tomase1lo, Albert Haberstroh, Lin
wood Lopez, Albert Wenzel, James A.
Johnson, Jr., Frank Delvecchio, Louis
R. Imhoff, Richard NJ. Fischer, Benja-
min Savage, Leroy Sutton, James Ba-
daracco, Merle Murphy, Percy w.
Smith, Guido Pietrucci, Walter Hoag-
land, Jacob Klenck, Jr., Walter G.
Peterson, Joseph Moffa, John Yecco,
George E. J~efferys, Frank Krah, Num-
zio lara, Emanuele Moschella. Joseph
opposite, James Gallo, Frank P. Geno-
vese, Charles Wynia, Conrad Wells
muller, Louis Spinella and Tony
Puleo.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-31
YOUNGER SET ENJOYS
WATERMELON PARTY.

One of the merriest events of the
summer season was a watermelon par
ty given Thursday evening by Mr..
Walter Moeller, at his home at Co.
logne, in honor of his class, the grad
yates of 1918 of Pleasantville High
School. Mr.. Moeller met his class
mates in Absecon with a large auto.
The auto trip itself was one delightful
affair and was enjoyed by everyone,
being moonlight on their homeward
ride.
The evening proved to be one of the
most happy and jolly events of the
season, and was spent in games, mu-
sic, singing and boating on the beauti-
full lake by the moonlight. At a late
hour the plentiful, juicy and delicious
watermelons with dainty refreshments
were served by the host, and all de-
parted for home declaring it the most
pleasant time ever.
Those enjoying the evening we're:
Misses Armenia L. Risley, Adelaide
Carly, Ida Collins, Bertha Moe1ler,
Mary Penhallow. Nellie Collins, Gla-
dys Spokesman of New York, Mrs. Nj.
Spokesman of Absecon, Messrs. Cur
It's Adams, Walter Moeller, Herman
Schiller, Philip Huenke, William Noel
Ter, Frederick Carly and Mr.. Noel
ler's parents.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-31
SCHOOL BOARD SUCCEEDS
IN SECURING TEACHERS.

An adjourned meeting of the Board
of Education of Pleasantville was held
last Tuesday evening in the High
School building, Pres. Stiles presiding
and Members Weaver and Penhallow
present.
The following teachers were elect
ed: Mrs. Nettie Martin, Pleasantville;
Miss Christine D. Hatcher, Smithville;
Mrs. Zilpha B. Hopf. Linwood; Mrs.
Henrietta Steelman, Pleasantville; to
positions in the grades; and Mr.. Jos.
A. Hopkins, of Harrisonville, N. j., as
teacher in the High School.
Upon motion Vaccination Notice as
per usual form was ordered published
in The Pleasantville Press.
Upon motion the Board voted to re-
lease Miss Iona Pier from her contract
with the Board.
The secretary read a communica-
ton from the Assistant Commissioner
of Education, A. B. Meredith, regard
ing the requirement of American His
tory and Civics in the first year of the
General Courses in the High School,
which was ordered spread upon the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-31
ENJOYED STEEL PIER VISIT.

Among those who enjoyed the music
on the Steel Pier on Wednesday were:
Mrs. Ezra A. Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Carton, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chamber
lain, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. James and
guest, Mrs. John G. Thomas, Mrs. JOS
eph B. Thomas, Mrs. Laura Thomas,
Mrs. Phoebe Adams, Misses Sara and
Eugenia Thomas, of Philadelphia, Miss
Elizabeth Simpson and Billy Simpson
of Wilmington, Misses Marjorie and
Ada Thomas, Miss Pauline Lake, Miss
es Dorothy, Frances and Elizabeth
Thomas, Tilton Lake, Miss Mildred
Dawson of Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-31
NO DISCOUNT ON GAS BILLS
HEREAFTER.

In accordance with a recent decis-
ion of the Board of Public Utility
Commissioners there will be no dis
count allowed on gas bills rendered
on August LIST and thereafter. The
bills as rendered will be net, and in
addition to the amount for gas used
there will be a service charge of Csc
each meter every month which
must be paid with the gas bill before
the 10th of each month. The service
charge of 25c also applies to prepay
ment meters.
ATLANTIC CITY SUBURBAN
GAS & FUEL CO.,
8 Main St. Pleasantville, N. ].
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-31
HIG SCHOOL BULLETIN SERIES, No. |
%8 PLeasantuiHe, NJ
WHY HIGH SCHOOL ?
PIeasantuiHe, ". ].

well, if my boy and girl finish the
eighth grade and graduate, l shall be
satisfied"
This remark is one that most of us
have heard at different times, and n
that is frequently made by parents
who are honest, industrious people,
in many ways, good citizens.
And yeti never hear it without
wishing that l had the privilege of
talking over the subject with the
speaker for even five minutes.
1t is true, it may be necessary for
that same boy and girl to begin earn
ing a living for themselves. The par
ents may be old, or in pool health, or
there may be a large family, and even
graduation from the Grammar School
may mean a great effort and sacrifice
on the part of the parents.
However, there are instances where
no such necessity exists, and where
the difficulty is merely that the par
ents do not realize the difference in
the aim and work of the two schools.
The Grammar School and the High
School are, in a way, totally opposite
in what they strive to do for the stu
dent, and in the way they take to &C
complish this.
The Grammar School, which con-
sists of the first eight grades, is of
ten called the common" school. Now
the word common here does not imply
anything contemptuous. On the con
trary, it means that our nation has
established and made compulsory a
kind of education that it wants all of
it's citizens to have. The common
school education should be common
to, or possessed by, all. 1t represents
what we, as a nation, consider as in
dispensable knowledge for good citi-
zenship.
For instance, every citizen should
know how to read, to write, and to
cipher. Every citizen should know
something of the history and geogra-
ply of this great land of ours. Every
citizen should know how to keep in
good health. The loss even to this
small community of days off" for sick
ness no doubt runs into thousands of
dollars. Every citizen should know
something about the laws of his town,
his state, and nation. Every citizen
should know how to speak the Eng
lish language, and to speak it well,
for this is, above all others, a power
which marks degrees of usefulness.
Have you the ability to convey your
thoughts with clearness, force, and
responsiveness? If so, you are a lucky
man, for you have in YOU hand the
most powerful influence the world
knows, with the exception of good
character. You are endowed with one
of the necessary qualities of the lead
era position of great responsibility.
To sum up, the common school aims
to give a ommon knowledge that
shall make the foundation on which
our national life is to be built. With
out it, there could be no nation wor-
thy of the name.
But how, you are asking, does this
differ from the aim of the High
School? Does not the High School
aim to prepare its students for good
citizenship?
Well, yes-but above all it aims to
give to each student the opportunity
to find out and develop the talents
with which his Creator endowed him.
Of course it goes without saying that
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-31
CORRECT HOURS OF THE
LOCAL FOOD ADMINISTRATION

The local Assistant Food Admins
traitor, W. B. McDougall, will issue
sugar certificates for canning and pre-
serving at his Office in the Smiths
Landing School Building every week
day except Saturday from 9 a. m. I'M
til 4 p. m. Several newspapers copy
ing from The P~leasantville Press mis-
stated the days and it is to be hoped
that no more housewives will expect
to receive these certificates after four
o'clock or on Saturday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-31
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
WORKER TO SPEAK HERE

Miss Reta Greenwald, volunteer
worker for the Federal Food Admins
tration, who has been giving valuable
service in Atlantic City for sometime,
will address an audience in the Red
Cross headquarters, the w. c. T. U.
building, on N. Main street, Pleasant
vile, next Thursday afternoon, Sept.
9Th, at $50 o'clock. Her subject will
be the Conservation of Food Stuffs.
An invitation is extended to all in
terested parties to be present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-31

if he succeeds in discovering and de-
veloping those talents to the highest
possible degree, he will make the best
possible citizen that he could have
become. But the emphatic aim of the
High School is not in creating a ma
tional likeness of thought, but in dis
covering differences in individuals.
High School gives the boy a chance
to try his hand at a great variety of
studies in order that he may learn
what he is naturally fitted for, and
develop his abilities in the wisest way.
That is why the Grammar School
requires all to go through the same
course; while the High School offers
as many courses, and as great a var
iety of subjects in each as the wealth
of the community can afford. The
richer and more varied the program of
studies is, the better opportunity your
boy and girl will have to find them
selves"-to discover the hidden talent
which may spell great success for him
or her later on.
There is great temptation just here
to say a word about the student ac-
tivities" encouraged in High School.
These include all such student associ-
ations as Glee Club, Athletic Society,
Literary Association, etc. The value
to a boy or girl of active work in one
of these may be as great as that of
any subject given in the curricula.
Suppose you were asked to fill out
the answers to the following ques-
tons:
Have o any ability for organic
ing? Have you ever held office of any
kind? What? With what success ?
Do you understand how to conduct a
meeting according to rule? Can you
speak before an audience with self
possession?
If you can answer the preceding
question in the affirmative and with
assurance that such matters are a
part of your education, you are a more
fortunate person than some others.
In the High School these life accom-
plishments are being trained through
what seems to be the students fun,
the amusements, if you prefer.
We are all different-no two of US
alike. You may be a shark" as the
slang goes, at bookkeeping and fig
ures; you may be a wizard in words;
you may have a natural gift for learn
ing language; Or you may be a genius
in household management, manual
training, or agriculture. The High
School wants to help you discover
which field of the worlds work you
are best fitted for.
And what a difference it makes
whether we discover that work or not,
How many insists" there are in life
How many tragedies of lives spent in
doing the thing they were never in
tended to do! Frankly, if l were a
father or mother, next to training for
character, l should consider nothing
in my child's life more important than
giving him every chance to find his
proper place, to learn his talent, and
use it to the best good of himself and
society in general.
Shall your boy or girl go to High
School? Well, it rests with you.
Sometime soon the High School au-
thorities want to discuss how the peo-
pie of Pleasantville may help their
High School to accomplish it's aim
more successfully. We need your help
and loyalty; without it we can never
fully succeed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-31
OFFER A SILENT PRAYER
WHEN CHURCH BELL RINGS

Every day at noon the bell of Sal
EN- M. E. Church rings to remind
those of it's members and others liv-
ing within hearing distance to pause
and pray for our Country and for the
restoration of peace. Hereafter when
you hear this bell, use the opportunity
to offer up such a prayer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-31
Red Cross Tennis Tournament At
Absecon.

A Red Cross benefit will be given
in the form of a Tennis Tournament,
Saturday of this week with final
match and other matches Of interest
to be played off Labor Day. From
morning to evening Labor Day will
be a big day at the Tennis Court. All
persons who wish to help the Red
Cross are invited to come and see the
matches, enter into the fun of the
game, and boost the players along.
A silver offering will be received from
the spectators and an entrance fee
from each player, All funds will be
given to help carry on the local Red
Cross work.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-31
MARRIED.

Cards received by friends in town
announce the marriage of Miss E.
Pearl Stafford and Mr.. Charles A.
Campbell, Jr. Both of the young folks
have hosts of friends who wish them
every success.