davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Manney spent
Sunday with Mrs. Manney's sister in
Arkalon.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Wiens
of near Lorena, twins-a boy and
girl-January 21st
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Lyle of the
Lorena vicinity were shopping in the
city Tuesday.
! Earl Craig and sister, Miss Vel
ma, will spend the weekend with
friends in Texhoma.
G. P. Clark Of near Lorena was one
of the many business visitors in the
city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. lyman re-
, turned to their home in Little Rock,
Arkansas, Saturday, after weeks
visit with Mr.. Tynan's mother.
Rev. Albert Albertson left for Burr
Oak, Kansas, Monday, where he will
have charge Of evangelistic meetings
at the Friends church at that place.
Mrs. H. F. Barrip, who spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Maricle, returned to her home in
Fowler Sunday.
Hear DR.. Suleeba, the Asyrian
lecturer and humorist, February 9th,
and help in the support Of the French
orphans.
Mrs. T. L. Gray and son, Berrald,
went to Guymon yesterday, where
Mrs Gray will spend few days look
ing after business matters.
Miss Gladys Hammett arrived from
Denver, Colorado, Monday for visit
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. G. C.
Rector.
The ladies Of the Christian Church
will serve home made waters, cocoa
and tea at Boles store Saturday after
noon, January 26th, from 1 until 6
o'clock.
Back to the Farm" seems to be
the leading movement right now
among many of our city residents.
Several purchases have been made
recently by our town people who are
wanting to become either actual pro-
ducers, or producing land lords and
have their lands farmed. Seward
county is certainly going to do her
share in increasing production. One
Of the most recent purchases was
made by E. F. Printz and Son, who
decided to get more farm land, and
purchased this week from Griffith e.
Baughman quarter of land north
west of Liberal, which they are hav-
ing broken out and farmed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-24

H. Hensen left for a business triI
to Hutchinson Tuesday.
G. H. Carroll of Dalhart visited
friends in the city last night
l. N. Remington went to Greens
burg Friday to look after business
matters few days.
Mrs. America Carr returned from
a few weeks visit with relatives in
Missouri the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Nelson and Mr.
and Mrs. Terrell Richardson of Gray
were business visitors in the city Fri.
day.
Raymond Horn of hear Moscow is
spending the week with his brother
Tom Horn.
w. E. Engle and Roy Lowery went
to Wichita today on few days bust
ness trip.
E. D. Cooper is in Denver, Colo
RADIO, this week looking after John w.
Baughman's lands in that state.
LOST-Roll of bedding, near
Beaver river on Ochiltree freight
road.-Nealy L. helms, Gray, Okla.
Mrs. W. H. Vickers left for a
weeks visit at the home of her son,
Alfred Vickers, in Wichita, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. McCarter left for
Dodge City today 20 be with Mr.. Car
ter's sister, who is i'll.
Mrs. Hays Thornberry came from
Kismet yesterday to have some dental
work done.
Roy Fiske returned from Fowler
yesterday where he has been attend
ing school.
E. L. Halter of the Lorena neigh
borhood was. transacting business in
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. J. B. Craig, who has been Wis
iting for several weeks with her sis
ter in Kansas City, returned Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-24

FOR RENT nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms. 312 North
Sherman. Phone $50. It,
George Huff of near Ochiltree left
for West Virginia Tuesday. He ex-
poets to secure employment there.
W. H. Michael of Moscow was
transacting business in the city Mon
day.
Mrs. John Gill came from Guymon
today to spend a few days at the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. II. W. Lane.
Miss Katie Tomson and brother,
Tom, left for visit with their sister
in Miami. Oklahoma, today.
Mrs. J. w. Humble oI Friedrich,
Oklahoma, was in the city Friday en-
route to Hooker where she has re-
Gently purchased home.
Miss Daisy Cowan, who has spent
several months with her sister, Mrs,
W. H. Graves, left for her home in
Galveston, Texas, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Rindom en-
joyed a visit with Mr.. Rindom's
brother, o. R. Rindom, of Emporia,
a few days the first of the week.
John c. King, who is associated
with Attorney G. w. Sawyer, is in To-
peka this week for the purpose of
taking the examination for the bar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Newly Of Flint,
Nebraska, arrived Saturday for Wis
it with Mrs. Newby's sister, Mrs. E..
w. Rerick.
Mrs. C. Shore arrived from Radi-
UNI, Kansas, yesterday to visit her
son, Henry Gartung, and look after
some business matters.
Mrs. Hazel Manning left for Edo
RADIO, Kansas, today to accept posi-
ton in a dry goods store at that
place.
Miss Marie Pyle, who has spent
sew eral months at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Ed. Scott, returned to her
home in Clayton, Illinois, today.
Mrs. H. w. Lane and daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Middlemiss, of Salt
Lake, Utah, are visiting relatives in
Guymon today.
The A. A. Lien farm northwest of
Liberal, which was recently pur-
chased by Griffith & Baughman, has
been leased to o. D. Stuck who lives
north Of town.
Mrs. Maude Duncan and mother,
Mrs. j. S. Strother, of Comanche,
Oklahoma, were in the city today en-
route to Texhoma, where they will
make their home.
Rev. Elma Albertson arrived from
Washington, Kansas, yesterday. Rev.
Albertson has been conducting reviv-
al meetings in and near Washington
for about three months.
J. J. Hurt of Rice county, Kansas,
was out looking over our county the
first of the week. Mr.. Hurt says he
had heard favorably of Seward 'coun-
ty for some time, but this was his first
visit to Liberal. He found every
thing to be so much to his liking that
he decided to become a land owner
here and made deal with Griffith &
Baughman for quarter Of land just
south of Ed. Bellies farm north of
Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-24

Miss Roma Brown spent the week.
end with home folks in Hayne.
Robert Hall made business triI
to Hutchinson the first of the week
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ellis
pie, a boy, January 10th.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ELK
on, a daughter, January 18th.
Fletcher Sewell returned to Pitch
err, Oklahoma, Sunday after a weeks
visit with his mother, Mrs. |. o. Sew
ell.
Mrs. M. G. Sheppard went to Dali
hart Monday to visit her husband,
who is employed in the round house
Offices there.
The L. T. l.. will meet at the Lin
coin school building after school Fri
day evening. Red Cross work will be
introduced. Let every member be
present at this meeting.
We are unable to publish the ar
ticle on Prohibition Victories for
1917" by Mrs. j. F. Emrie, this week
for want of space, but will be able to
run it in next weeks issue.
Little Phoebe Jane, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Bolin, who has been very i'll for the
past two weeks, is some better at
this time.
Mrs. j. G. Cameron of Hutchinson
is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Alice Robbins, this week. Mr. Dam
eron, who came for the weekend, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Paramore went
to Bucklin Friday in responce to a
message telling Of the death of Mrs.
Paramore's brother, which occurred
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Curtis of near
Hooker was transacting business in
the city Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis expect to leave for California
this week to spend the remainder of
the winter.
Mrs. John Summers, when coming
from church Sunday noon, fell on
the ice in front Of the Burke shoe
shop, sustaining broken bone few
inches above the wrist of her left
arm.
A short patriotic program will be
given at the Wide Awake church SUM-
day morning, following the Sunday
school exercises. This promises to
be an interesting program. Come
and enjoy the time with the young
people.
H. N. Witt and Mrs. Mae Erickson
were married Sunday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Vera Calvert,
Judge Campbell performing the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Witt left on No.
that evening for. Trinidad and 9TH
er points. They expect to be away
several weeks after which time they
will make their home in Liberal.
Congratulations are extended.
VIM. Curry, state supervisor of ag-
riculture in high schools, with head
quarters in Oklahoma City, visited
friends in the city yesterday on his
return from Goodwill, where he had
been looking over the work of the
college there. Mr.. Curry taught the
eighth grade in our schools a few
years ago and has many friends in
the city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Newman, whs
spent few days with Mrs. Newman''
brother, near Lorena, returned K
their home in Tucson, Arizona, Fri
day.
Mrs. A. E. Peterson of near Lorens
left for Wichita Sunday to be with
her son, Walter, who recently un'
derwent two operations at the St
Francis hospital. A message was re-
ceived stating that he was not doing
so we'll as had been hoped for.
w. A. Thornburg Of the South.
western Hardware Co., made a deal
this week with Griffith & Baughman
for one of the special bargains which
they recently advertised. 1t was 100
acres of mighty good farm land
northwest of town.
Miss May Hunt Of Mcpherson
passed thru the city Tuesday en-
route to California to be with a
brother, who is ill. Miss Hunt is well
known to the poole of Liberal, hav-
ing clerked in the Dillon Racket
oIore III InlS CITY nuihuer VI years
ago.
The first number of the three en-
tertainments the W. C. T. U. is put
ting on to pay for the keep of a
French war orphan was given Janu-
airy 16 at the Christian church. Miss
Hazel Frost captured her audience
and is an artist in her profession.
Mrs. Sarah Salley with Miss Helen
'Matkin at the piano proved herself
S'The Queen of Song" in the ballads
she rendered, and in "My Rosary
and Garry Me Back to or Virgin
n.y." Many remarks have been heard
that she excelled herself. Thanks is
extended to the friends for their kind
patronage and they are invited to the
next number, February 9, when DR..
Suleeba, an Asyrian will lecture.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-24

W. M. Dillenger Of Hugoton was II
the city transacting business Satur
day.
R. E. Tepner Of near Dombey was
a business visitor in the City Satur-
day.
Walter Scott and N. B. Graves OF
near Lorena were business visitors
in the city Tuesday.
Ralph Colvin and Lee Larrabee
| made a business trip to Hutchinson
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Isham went
to Fowler Tuesday for a visit with
Mrs. Isham's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Sanford re-
turned from a business and pleasure
trip to Kansas City Sunday.
Mrs. R. B. Ellis returned from a
few weeks visit with her parents in
Alva, Oklahoma, Monday.
]. E. George returned from bust
ness trip to Tulsa and Kansas City
Monday.
L N. Pennington returned from a
business trip to Kansas City Thurs
day.
Mrs. w. R Clagget and daughter
of near Tyrone were shopping in the
city Saturday.
F. A. Engle went to Wichita Sat
urday to look after business matters
few days.
d. C. Woods transacted business in
Guymon and Texhoma the last of the
week.
Mrs. j. H. Hemphill was called to
Fort Scott the last of the week on
account of the illness Of her mother.
Rev. j. C. Fiske went to Neosho,
| Kansas, the last of the week to con-
/ duet eyangelistic meetings.
! Miss Anna Lambert left for Cher
ryvale, Kansas, the last of the week
for few weeks visit with her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reck left for an
extended visit with relatives in Kan
sas City Saturday.
Chas. Potter and little daughter
left for Hutchinson Saturday to
spend few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5. Miller left 1or
Oklahoma City today where they will
spend few weeks with relatives.
Attend the tea given by the ladies
of the Christian church at the Boles
dry goods store Saturday afternoon,
January 26th.
Mrs. C. G. Howard left for Fort
Sill Friday to spend few days with
her brother, who is in training at that
camp.
Mrs. M. E. Crane, who has spent
several weeks with Mrs. Anna Walk
err, returned to her home in Optima
Monday.
George Bloom, who has been visit
ing his uncle, w. E. Bloom and fam
lily the past week, returned to his
home in Clay Center Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. WAN. Jay left for
Neodasha the last of the week, where
they will spend several weeks with
Mr.. Jays parents.
Miss Nellie Adams, who has spent
several weeks visiting relatives and
friends in st. John and Hutchinson,
returned home Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 11:00 a. m. Young
Peoples meeting at $50 p. m. Ev-
ening service at 1880 p. m. Mid
week service at 1880 p. m. Thursday.
A most cordial invitation is extended
to lal those without church home
and strangers to worship with us
d. G.. MacLENNAN, Minister.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreciation
to the friends who so kindly aided US
at the time Of the death Of our be-
loved wife and aunt, and for the
lovely floral offerings,
ALVIN DELAY. :
FLOYD AND DAISY WILCOX.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
ASKS APPOINTMENT OF
s..EcEIyER FOR /. COMPANY
George II. Gall Also Demands Ac'
counting in Suit Filed Against
Publicity Corporation.

A bill in equity has been filed in the
supreme Court of the District Of CO.
lu,nbia by George H. Gall, 1890 Emer-
son street, against Harvey E. Jester,
formerly of Washington. but now a
resident Of Phoenixville. Pa; Edward
A. Gross of New York. Homer Joseph
Dodge, 1929 II street; Walter c. Eng
lish, trustee. an attorney of this city.
and the Publicity Corporation. referred
to in the bill as IAN alleged corpora
tion," asking that. a. receiver be ap,
pointed; that an accounting De ordered
and the business wound up.
It is alleged by Mr.. iall In the bill
of complaint that the defendants, Jes,
ter, Gross and Dodge. at an alleged
meeting of the, stockholders. March -.
1918. proceeded to oust the plaintiff
from any compensa ton or emoluments
in said business and deprived him OF
any benefits therein.
The complaint states that since said
Evening star., 1918-03-29
o. S. LOSES MONEY ON ROADS.
January Operation at Deficit, But
Profit Is Expected Later.

During the first month of government
control. in January. railroads operated
at loss. This loss marked the first
70 many years. The loss is attributed to
bad weather and freight embargoes,
which reduced hauling of general traffic
to a minimum.
Eastern lines suffered the deficit.
Western and southern lines made small
profits.
better. though exact figures are not
available and the railroad administra-
ton hopes to make higher earnings of
later months offset the poor January
showing. Otherwise the government
will lose money in compensating rail-
roads on the basis of their average
earnings for the past three years.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
DIED,

ADAMS Suddenly, on wednesday. March q.
. lsas' a. his his residence. 1908 street north
dsy; as March T so g.. pm. lnterment private; sa
BROOKS. On Monday. March 25. 1918. at 1920
sa,sa 1ssn street ALEXANDER BROOKS
Howard Brooks
Funeral from Asbury NJ. E. Church. 11th and X
streets northwest. Sunday. March 81. at
o'clock.
CAMPBELL. On Thursday March es. 1913. at
!0:lo pm. at Casualty Hospital. LILLIAN
Of Agnes and the late Philip Mayo and loving
wife of Elias Campbell, jr
Notice of funeral hereafter
CARROLL. Departed this life Sunday March
"A 1918: at 7:45 am. in Phladelphia. DAVID
and Georgia Mcdowell.
Funeral from Lanes Chapel Church. Sunday
March 81. at o'clock.
CLARK. On Thursday March cs 1918, at the
residence OF her sister. Mrs. J. IL. Gisseil,
rtalre Silver Spring, M Nd; CLARA N. CLARK;
Catholic Church, Forest Glen. Nd, at 1890
am. g
benson. On March 2s. 1915. at 1908 18th
street northwest. s. H. DESsoN beloved hus-
band Of Alice Reeves benson.
fnnerai n 'prirate) Saturday, March 80, at. at 2
FLE1SCHHANE. On March os. 1918, at his
residence. 2212 Minnesota southeast.
washington. ID. c.. WILLIAM H. FLEIsCH-
MANN, beloved husband of Marie E. Fleisch-
mann tnee Price,. A member Of b. b. French
Lodge, No. Is, F. a. A. NJ.
Due notice Of funeral hereafter. baltimore
papers please cOpy.b
FOSTER. On Monday. March ~. 181S. CARO-
LINE RIDDLE FOSTER. daughter Of the late
Albert Gallatin and Caroline Avery Riddle.
mol Penn uIy1-
vania avenue northwest. Monday. April !. at
IL O'Clock am. Interment private. 81
Evening star., 1918-03-29
In Memoriam.

ANDERSON. In loving remembrance of our dear
mother. Mrs. JILA ANDERSON. WHO depart
81 this life year today. March %.
1917.
4 faithfu mother. both loving and KIND.
\ better mother no one could fpd.
RY THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
GOSPEL MISSION SEEKS
AID TO EXPAND WORK
Organization Asks Contributions for
Playground, Dormitories and
Auto Truck.

Three Easter opportunities to help
the Gospel Mission We're outlined to-
day. with the request that contribu-
tions. small or large. be sent to the
mission. 214-216 John Marshall place.
The first opportunity is $500, needed
to add a sun parlor and playground
equipment in connection with the chill
dren's house of the mission, at. $50 G
street. The mission also is working
for $1,000. with which to acquire and
put in shape building adjoining the
chiidren's house.
The second opportunity is for $1,000,
to be used in fitting UP three addi-
tional dormitories in the missions
main building. in John Marshall place.
The present dormitories have long
with present storage space three large
rooms could be added. An entire dor
mitory will be dedicated to a donor
for $500, or a single bed for $50.
The third urgent need of the mission
is an auto truck. The one now in
use is nearly worn out from constant
use. Day and night, the mission states,
1t has been in use, carrying sick to
hospitals. delivering coal to the poor
gathering and distributing clothing for
country outings and as pulpit for
street gospel meetings. For a new
truck 81 200 is being sought.
Development of the children's house
at $50 c street probably will be the
chief aim of the mission for the res:
of this year. THE sober judgment of
the mission board reads the appeal
for the opportunities. is that the child
is now the great problem and will be a
greater factor as the months go by.
Our hearts still SO out to those in sin.
but we realize that it is far easier to
save the child than to reclaim the dere-
lict
Evening star., 1918-03-29

time the .dAfsfidAnts. Jester. Gross and
Dodge have without warrant of law de-
privet the pfafntiH of his once. have
taken POSSESSION thereof and have noti-
fed by letter and In person those per
sons having business with the associa-
tion that thesplaintiff is no longer con-
The bill. reviSws the corporate history
of the business, and concludes:
"Plaintif ayers That the effect Of these
ILLEGAL and ur,IAwfui acts viii be to de-
rrive the plaintiff of any rights he may
have, any .iHtorfre from his work built
up after many years of labor or results
from his investment"
services for ! banks and corporations.
known as the Bankers Information
Service and. the Federal Trade lnforma-
tion Service. /
Evening star., 1918-03-29
NO WKEAT[ESSD DAYS
OR MEALS REQUIRED
Food Administration Plans
Conservation in the Homes
in Another Way.

Observance of wheatless days and
wheat1ess meals in private homes no
longer is demanded by the food admin
istration. But this. does not mean that
there can be any relaxation in the con-
seryation of wheat. Need for conser-
walton is more urgent than ever.
Wheatless days and meals are abol-
ished. as a set formality. because the
necessary conservation is to be accom-
plished in another, and what Mr.. Hoo
yer believes will be more effective,
way. Consumption of wheat -four is to
be reduced to one and a half pounds
per person per week. and housewives
are to be left free to apportion this
quantity among the days and meals as
best meets their individual require
ments.
One objection to set wheatless day
and a wheatless meal each day has
been that persons entirely willing to
abide by the regulations thought they
had done their full duty when they
needed the restrictions, and at other
times placed no limit on their consump-
ton of wheat.
Continues in Public Eating Places.
There is no intention of abandoning
wheatless days and meals for public
eating places. the food administration
announces. The limitations on the
amount of wheat -four products which
may be served Is to be enforced rigid
". and telegraphic instructions have
been sent to federal food admins
traitors in all the states to enforce the
program by rigid inspection and in
vestigation. Where violations are re-
ported the administrators are instruct
ed to hold hearings. which must be
open to the public and to the press.
Virtually this means that no vio-
lator. no matter what the extenuating
circumstances, will be shielded by hav-
ing his name withheld from the news
papers. Where violations are proved
the administrators are urged to fol-
low Immediately with punitive meas
ures, the nature of which will be de-
termined in consultation with authori-
ties in Washington.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
DEPARTMENT. STAMP SALES.

The sale of: war. savings and thrift
stamps at-,the Treasury Department
during the week ended March %
amounted, to.$1.7sS.3s. according, to a
renort made, to the District Of Co
lumbia war. savings committee. This
makes a total of s47.s07.47 for this sde-
nartnnoent since the campaign started in
December, s.~tta..
The Department of~State.reportEthat
;ta sales during the week ended March
% were only SSH.
Evening star., 1918-03-29

BALLENGER. In sad hut loving remembrance
LENGER. who departed this life two years
ago today. March 20. 1916.
] remember thee in this solemn hour. my
beloved husband: remember the happy hours
spcat together. Now tho- slumberefh In
fhy grave h..t thr dear image Iins not vanished
from think az thee with gratitude ansl
bless thy memor? for r!l tho nii,iess fltou
hast sh"r,n unto nc. The will Of God took
Yet in my wounded heart the fond remembrance
of thee never be extingrisl,ed. hit the love
solace and support. .ay God give thee
By ms LONELY WIFE. ELLA G. BAL
LESGER.
BALLENGER.. In loving memory Of orr desr
father. GEORGE ". BAII.ESeER. who died
two years ago today. March %. 1916.
o! blessed thought which soofhes tho heart.
Wen meet again and never part.
EY HIS LOVING DAgGHTER EsTELLE AND,
SOS-N-LAW. GEORGE BIEDERfTZ
BEACH In sad but loving remembrance Of onr
departed this life seven FEARS ago today.
March 20. 1911.
Some may think that you forgotten
And the wound has long been healed,
But IL they only knew the SORROW
That's IN hearts concealed ,.rs.sl
By HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
DRES.
BLACKWELL. A tribute of love to the niemery
BLACKWELL tnee Whitney,. who left me
one year sgo today. March %. 1917. - 4
My heart still aches for yom, mother dear:
Your loss I win rver feel:
You bore your suffering with 4 smiling cheer. 81
RE HER I LOVING DAUGHTER. DKUsIII4A
4 BROWN,
Evening star., 1918-03-29
CARDS OF THANKS.

CONNOLLY. We wish to express our thsnls
and appreciation to our relatives and friends
the beautiful floral tributes at the death Of our
beloved mother, ANNIE J. CONNOLLY.
BY HER CHILDREN. 80
HAMMOND. We desire to thank our many
friends for their beautiful tokens Of remem-
brance to our dear mother, Mrs MARGARET
HAMMOND and their expressions Of sympathy
for deep sorrow.
NARY E. AND ETITE HAMMOND. MRS. MAG
GLE HUTCHINSON. MRS. J. NJ. McLAUGH-
LIN AND MRS. G. F. JOHNSON.
PEARSON. We wish to express our apprecis-
fion for kind sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes at the death of my beloved husband.
GEORGE W, PEARSON.
PILES. We wish to thank our friends for their
Kindness during the illness OF my husband.
JOSEPH W. PILES, also for kind expressions
Of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
his death.
RACHEL A. PILES AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
BORN

REEVES: On Sunday. March "a. 1918. at Provi-
dence Hospital. to Mr. and Mrs ". Wallace
Reeves, son. JAMES WALLACE.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
HARPER-YoUNG. On Saturday, March ..
!9ls. at st. raurs Episcopal Church rectory,
Alexandra. va. K. BROOKE HARPER and $.
ELIZABETH YOUNG Of Washington, DC. go