davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-04
LESSON FOR JANUARY 6
JOHN PREPARES THE WAY FOR
JESUS.

LESSON TExT-Mark Hill
GOLDEN TExT-Behold tho Lamb Of
Sod, that taketh away the sin OF the
world.-John l:e
PRIMARY MEMORY VER6E-Thou
shalt call his name Jesus: For It 10 he
that shall save his people from their sins.
Matt. n.
INTERMEDIATE SENIOR AND
ADULT TOPIC-Heralds OF the king.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR
rEACHERS-Isa. 40:3-6: Nal. 3:1-3; Luke
l:6-2s: $3.50: Matt 3:1-f7: Luke Sis; John
t:l9-l2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-14
FOUR HELD FOR COURT
IN BABY FARM PROBE
Mulatlo Women and Man I'm.
- der $4,000 Bail as
kidnappers

Three women and n man all negroes,
principals in the alleged baby farm"
mystery surrounding u house at 1ti5
South Fifteenth street where white chill.
dren are said to have died. were each
trate Mccleary at the Central Station
for Court OH charges OF kidnapping and
conspiracy TO kidnap.
Those held were Susett u. Thompson.
alias May Brown. mulatto; Bessie
Worthington. alias Blackstone mulatto !:
Craswell Worthngton. who says he is
the son of the Worthington woman, all
OF whom lived at the Fifteenth street
address. and Helen Schacffcr. an oCto-
room, 1883 Sicgcl street, Camden. Mary
Sciles, a ncgrcss. who boarded AT the
house in Fifteenth street, and who was
also arrested in connection with the
case, was discharged
During the preliminary hearing today,
attention of the Court was drawn to the
fact that under an act of 1850. the crime
of which the four are accused Is punish
able by seven years Of solitary con-
tnement and fine of $4,000
Arrests of the four suspects followed
the recent disa ppearanCe of Edwin and
Charles King, aged six and five years
! respectively, sons of Mrs Louise King
! a direrrcr, who lives at @2%7 Ncrtl
| Fifth street.
| The eight children found i'll the FIT
! teenth street house were brought into th'
| magistrates court at the hearing today
! all of them in weakened, half star, et
| condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-14
TODAY.S MARRIAGE LICENSES

James T. Murphy. 1880 Winter st. and Mar
ssrst G5orsGG Hss MGsns st and
Florence J. Pennington, t5t2 wsyne aye
Edwin Mcknight alis Lima ST. and Carrie
Carl nelson 4os Alder st, and Ida Curtis.
Cha rios Boykr. ssi, Jennie ct, and Anna
LLOYD Scott. .Garrettsford. Pa. and Luretha
AsSesry Ssas" Hayes. -" aoss Ester St and Alice
,on Williams n.Si. Isis romSrr,oT o1;surs st and
'oifea Msrssret Z. Kraq.:r. sss v. Erie ave,
Faf;t Msrs.e. r ~ s'is is csGs'spd s,S s ave- and
Thareia S,TG%, aa' oI, Iawssgse Ss,S :, !, and
ws% :GS sSs s"s catherine sss
Mary Lorenzo, sos msines msis,st, st, =, -,
NTssm Tstei,. + D.Iis' ar'SSN Ssao Fsderal @ ST st OIL
Jonas y. Enr Nsrberth.. Pa. and Alice z
Mayt.n I SrfSnan, IS pay ns,ls st. and Cath,
ctsfls. Mas " MasHbufn ISSS Atlanta Ga and Ida
wI]I!s@I I socfs;,c", i;s IA! II: swan st. and Anna
wiismn wHinimn'IHn Errs Ems Ms FIX s rosewood st. and
Eg9s9s RothGns snio So%TTss., ,.~.,,.s 5, and
Neihan Kaslsn, $40 Manton st, and Edith
"%'a" st.. and Anna NJ Kelly, 2s24 s. Chad.
louis Tsirilr. c4so s parlen ST. and Sarah
Cooner: 1909 $. 9th st. Whitman. - y
and Johanna Holiinde,, Rosehand.
William T. Young. Cleveland. o.. and hath
leen J. Irwin. $3.50 RodI,an St ,5
Ee1% Az a., MtTssm Rfssae st ave
James Bivins. ons FIiEhla nd ave. and Glad%l
Jones, 4oaO Warren st,
Ella ), Graham. 4sls Lenine St ,u.
NJ Conley. 1905 Grsys aye.
Fitch T27 n Sth st
| Frank Peoples. Hustleton and n r. Bou,e
yards and Marion E. Heed sll' FRANK
Lcuis Michael. ssc Pine St. and sady'
| Rosenberg. SIS Tasker st.
Geerse D s.urrhy ao2 50 s,dr. e Dual ST. an
frfi Ella J. Petr.. a5S 2Sso -Ta' z. Hs-!srd St
William A. Maloney, 43l4 pobson st, an
Nellie c, .Whitehouss. 4s7s Umbria st
eesrss g. Asss Binser p AsnTorP
Nunsio % D. ssssese. iI4a 5, ,iath st, an
Ernestina DeLee, 1850 S. 10th st
Nathan Lehman. 242a Hutchinson st
Earn sqd IS Sons. %us henHts ~ i a 1e st
Goteb IH ReeGs s5i NfsDs'S1 Tioss st. and Ann
! S Wilson. s24 W. ,TtoEa at.
Msrssret R Hunter; .s4sI Carpenter st
i'ISI Fiorbe ' BuShhsis ois \, 10Th t St. e. '''
Adrian TinttaiI sea \, Sd ST.. and TINA Ar
and Jennie McAleer. 1884 y. warnock st
| Benjamin Riclron, 1918 kster St. and ran
ME Jones. 13l5 Kater st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-14
URGES PLANS FOR ROADS
Rotary Clubs Asked to Seek Leg.
islation for Highw.y Building

Rotary clubs in the Middle Atlantic
States were urged today to combine In
an effort to obtain adequate Federal
and state appropriations in building and
maintaining public roads. by u. J. Ber-
let, president of the Stability Motors
Company. He gave an interesting
address on the subject before the Rotary
Club of Philadelphia at its weekly
luncheon at the Hotel Adclphia.
The Rotary clubs of this state, he
said. should unite and prepare plans
whereby a bin could be introduced at the
opening session of the Pennsylvania
Legislature which convenes early in
1919. The purpose of this bill would be
to provide for a bond issue for road
development. The interest thereon
should come from tho motor vehicle
license fees paid into the State treasury.
"The time for legislative action is
now" he said. The bonds could he
marketed Immediately after the war is
over when a virtually unlimited man
power will be available as the boys VIII
have returned from the trenches. Labor
will then be cheaper and building mate
rials far less costly than at the present
moment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-14
ARMY CLOTH STOLEN;
7SEIZED FOR THEFTS
Other Alleged Car Thieves and
Secondhand Dealer
Under, Watch

Seven men have been arrested by
army intelligence officers connected with
the Schuylkill Arsenal, and three more
are under surveillance in connection
with the theft of olive-drab cloth from
freight cars at the inland warehouse.
Eighteenth street and oregon avenue.
They will be arraigned late today or
tomorrow before United States Commis-
sioner Long
Cloth-valued. at thousands OF dollars
has been stolen by an organized gang
of car thieves within the last few
months, according to the intelligence Of
ficers. Recently four rolls, valued at
$1,000. were stolen, and through the re-
coyery of one of these rolls the officers
fell upon the trail of the thieves, ~
The identity of the men held all Of
whom are said to have confessed. was
not revealed. 1t was stated they were
arrested after numerous tailors had
been asked to purchase the stolen cloth
According to the intelligence agents.
the men under arrest include profes.
sional car thieves and Junk distributors
All except one bear criminal records it
Is said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-14
WAT0NWAN SLIPS
FROM OILED WAY
Steam Up as Once Balky
Merchant Yard Ship Is
Launched
.-.-
MRS. HARTMAN SPONSOR
Directors Wife Breaks Bottle
With Swing Like Mrs. vii.
sons-Crowds Cheer

Fires going and black smoke pouring
from its single stack. the freighter
"atonwan. first ship built by the Mer-
chant Shipbuilding Corporation at Bris-
tol, glided from the ways into the Della
ware River at III o'clock this morning
Ships have been launched before with
the fires up, but the circumstance is
unusual
The Watonwan originally was to have
been launched August 8, but 1t stuck
on the ways. 1t has been ascertained
that improper mixing of the grease for
the ways probably prevented 1t moving.
Christened by Mrs. Hartman
Eighty-Lve per cent complete. the ves-
sci was christened by Mrs. W. Averili
Hartman, wife of a director of the
Merchant company Her swing. as she
crashed the bottle of champagne against
the ships bow, rivaled the famous swing
of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson when she
christened Hog Islands first ship, the
Quistconck, ten days ago.
Several thousand persons including
Admiral Francis T. Bowles. of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation Mfr and
Mrs. Hartman. various officials of the
Merchant corporation. and workmen at
the plant. Cheered as the ship glided into
the water.
Work Not Delayed
When the ship stuck ON the ways on
the previous launching attempt, no delay
was occa stoned in it's completion. Boilers
and engines were installed and only the
installation of minor equipment and
completion Of small portion Of the
superstructure remain to be done.
Off1cials of the Merchant corporation
said today the Watonwan will probably
be turned over TO the Emergency Fleet
Corporation within two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-14
LETS WOMEN RUN CRANES
Industrial Board Gives Permis.
sion and Provides Protection

Women over eighteen years of age
viii hereafter be permitted to operate
cranes in industrial establishments, ac-
Cording TO n ruling announced today by
tho state Industrial Board which Is
in conference here with officers of the
women's and childrcn's division of the
United States employment service.
Tho board stipulated that each case
must have the approval of the board.
The cranes operated by women must
be of the standard type approved and
of the automatic electric control type.
They must not be of more than five
tons capacity.
The women must not be permitted to
operate cranes handling molten metals.
They may not oil or repair cranes, and
must be clothed to minimize the possi-
bility of accidents.
The board suggested that as women
are 10 do the same work as men they
should he paid on the same basis
The conference, which VIII continue
tomorrow, Is being held in the North
American Building state Labor COM
missioner l.. T. Palmer is presiding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-14
DROP ICED TEA
AT MANY CAFES
Soda Fountains Curtail the
Serving of Frozen
Fruits
LABOR SHORTAGE CAUSE
Workers for Ice Platforms and
Delivery Wagons Cannot
Be Obtained
LABOR SHORTAGE CAUSE

Iced tea has been eliminated from the
menus of many restaurants through
out the city because of their inability to
get sufficient quantities of ice
Serving of iced fruits and other dishes
containing cracked ice also has been
curtailed Ice cream is being manufac-
tured in smaller quantities in many
shops and in several instances small
dealers have been forced to close down
entirely because no ice can be obta ined
Soda fountains are feeling the effects
of the limited quantities of ice that
are being delivered The Refreshing
drinks that help to make the hot
sticky" days almost endurable are be.
ing served cold, but minus the usua,
spoonful of cracked ice.
This condition is not due TO any Iacl
of ice in this city, but to the inabilit,
of the ice companies to obHin sufficient
la Dor TO make deliveries.
There Is ample ice in storage to meet
even the present abnormal demand but
as the labor is not available, the short
age" Is becoming more acute with ever,
hot day that passes.
Although the restaurants and the les
cream manufacturers have been forced
to resort to the strictest conservation
measures to enable the limited supply tc
last throughout each day. there is little
likelihood that the city will be without
ice cream.
But in the meantime the continued
hot weather Is causing number of small
consumers. particularly in the suburbs
to be virtually on ice rations." Sew.
ersl suburban dealers reported they had
not enough supply to satisfy all con.
sumers many were forced to take hall
or even less than half the quantity
wanted,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-14
DETECTIVE ULRICK RESIGNS
Said to Have Been Sacrificed TO
Please Politicians

Adam Ulricl<. regarded as one of the
City's best detectives, resigned this after
noon effective September I.
Although he said his action was take n
10 so on the pension roll. those aC1ua int
cd with conditions at city Hall say
pressure was used to make UlriCk re
sign.
Three prominent Officials. it is sat
desire to place a man in the detective
bureau to favor ward leaders. The
resignation Of UlriCk will leave but one
vacancy and contest is expected for
the place.
Ulricll. it is said, had no political
strength. and two years ago he was as
signed to duty IN the financial district
He was appointed policeman in 1854,
and made II detective in 1898
Cirick is siXty-hNe years old and lives
at $40? North Fifteenth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-14
INJURED IN ODD ACCIDENT
Water From Fireplug Drives Boy
Under Truck Wheels

A stream of water from ireplug
knocked nine-year-old John Ccnroy, 2o1
Mifflin street, under a moving motor
truck at Moore and Philip streets. this
afternoon. He suffered injuries which
may cause death.
The youngster, with others. was bath
ing i'll the water to get relief from the
heat He was taken to Mount Sinai
Hospital.
Michael Dickstine, III Pegg street,
driver of the truck, was arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-14
Elkton Marriage Licenses

Ellton, Md, Aug. 14.-Couples grant
Cd marriage licenses at Elkton today
we're: Albert a Cohen and Sarah Gold
smith, James Dltore and Freda Kern,
Robert J. DAILY and Ethel c. Clark, Mar
tin J. Forbes and Lena Bowmen, George
F. Baetersby and Jennie Jones', William
A. Walters and Elizabeth Grim. Albert
Deegler and Marie 1aager Orlando
Nomsgen and Anna NJ Ferguson, Thom-
rs F. Fitzgerald and Sadie White,
George A. Toomey and Florence S, Mills.
and James Minson and Lucy Pollard, all
Of Philadelphia Adam B. Markwardt;
Easton, Pa, and Elsie Snyder Phila-
delphia Harry Gum, Philadelphia. and
Ethel Quirk, Tamaqus, Pa; Oscar
Howarth and Mamie Smith, New Bruins
wick, N. j.; Clyde Skadler and Susan
NJ Bartlett Cressona, Pa; Anthony
Ray and Mary Simmons, Perryville Reu-
ben J. Wuert, Cincinnati and Eleanor
NJ. Maehler, Rutledge. Pa; Wladyslaw
Rotepel and Martha Mckinley, Whining
ton, and Harry Dorsey and Anna
Jones Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-14
3 GET RESERVE COMMISSIONS
Two Philadelphians and Mar
berth Man Appointcd

Two Philadelphians and resident Of
Sarberth have received appointments TO
he Officers' Reserve Corps The an
from Washington includes
the following:
First Lieutenant, Engineers, Arthur
W. Burns, 10s woodside avenue. Mar
BERTH.
second Lieutenant, Engineers, Rich
ard p. McCadell, 1909 Green street, Phil
adelphia.
First Lieutenant Quarterma ster
Corps, Henry Harrison Cummings, 1923
North Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-14

city appointments today include
Harry !. Gocnuer iii9 North Sixth
street. clerk. Bureau Of Highways. sal
airy $500. Ira y. Hanna, $50 North
FELTON, street. stenographcr, Department
Of Wharves, Docks aud Ferries. $1,000
Harry Dingle. 16i5 South canaC street
van driver Bureau Of Police, $1,000
Dr. Bernard J. prolet. 1919 South FIFTY.
third street assistant milk INSPECTOR
bureau of Health. $1,000. and Emeine
Pass, 1917 Palmer street, craftsman
Rnrnan of Wafer. Snnn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-14
Big CUT IN FOOD WASTE
Saving Shown Chiefly by Decreas'
ed Garbage Collections

big reduction in the waste of food
as compared with previous years, is
shown by report of the Federal food
administration issued today.
This is shown chiefly by decreased
garbage collections. In cighty-one OF
the largest cities OF the country the
amount of garbage collected during the
lastNyear was 10 per cent less than col
lectious of the previous year.
Many cities have realized the value
of garbage greascs, which are used for
manufacturing purposes. and have es-
tablished plants for extracting this ma
torial Housekeepers are urged to keep
garbage free from glass. tin. paper and
other such materials. so that the great.
est value may be derived from it with
the least EXPENSE and labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-14
CUT SALOON ice IN CAMDEN
Supply Reduced to One-Fourth
by Food Administrator

Ice shortage in Camden has reached a
serious stage. Judge Lloyd, of Camden
County Court. and Prosecutor Wolver-
tom food administrators of Camden
County, this afternoon ordered that, all
saloons receive but one-fourth their
usual supply.
Only one delivery of ice Is permitted
to ice cream establishments.
Ice plants were requested to speed up
and consumers to economize.
Scarcity of workmen and wagon driv-
ers has aggravated the situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-14
HAS NO COMPETITOR FOR JOB
Stanley Urquhart Has Field to
Self for Law Position

No one appeared today to compete
with J. Stanley urauhart for the $4,000
position of chief clerk of the Depart
ment of Law. AS the personal selection
Of City Solicitor Connolly the appointee
tests
Only one placeseeker took the civil
service examination for the $3.50 posi-
tior-ot paymaster Of the Department of
Public Works, while a class of three
took tests for a $1,000 clerical place in
the Department of Transit.
Aside from an examination August 27
for hosemen, Bureau of Fire. no more
civil service tests are scheduled until
late in the fall< Then a new schedule
will be made public ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-14
FIREMAN OVERCOME AT BLAZE
Overheated Motor Believed Cause
Of Meat Shop Flames

Hoseman Thomas Wallace. of Engine
Company No. 81. was overcome by
smoke and several hundred dollars dam
age was done by fire In the basement
Of the meat shop of Rittenhouse Brothers.
Sixtieth and Market streets, early today.
An overheated motor is believed to
have started the fire. Wallace was ex-
ploring the basement when he was over
come and was rescued by companions
He recovered soon afterward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-14

Wills probated today inclue those of
Ella r. Van Dyke, who died in the Ger
mantoun Hospital leaving to relatives
an estate valued at $9e,155: Alfred c,
Young Hstborc. Pa, $16,600, Julia NJ
Guyon, 2240 South Croskey street.
e'7SH. IAr"ie Paul. 1901 North Broad
street, s50e8. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-14
Penn Smith. Jr., Youngest Captain

r. Penn Smith, Jr., we'll known polo
player of this city now a captain and
in France: is probably the youngest Of
ficer of this rank with the American
expeditionary forces. He is only twen-
ty-three years old. Captain Smith was
formerly connected with the banking
firm of Cassatt & Co He arrived in
France a few days ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-14
Named to Crimihology Meeting

Governor Brumbaugh has appointed
the following Philadelphia delegates to
inal Law and Criminology meeting in
Cleveland August IS: Edwin M. Abbott,
Robert ]. McKenty, District Attorney
Rotan and Hampton l.. Carson, Philadel-
phia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-14
In the interest of Conservation, Ue WiU sell
ONLY ONE or THESE SUITS
TO A CUSTOMER!
Our Regular Perry Prices
lCere lou all season

q Measure the values you get in Reduction
Sale by the real intrinsic worth of the goods.
and not by the mathematics of printed prices!
The Difference between Perry Reduc-
ton Sale and other sales is tlis-Perry
Original Prices we're low to begin with!
Get that!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
ATTENTION, CREDITORS 4
OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Washington, ID. g., Dec. 21.-
Regulations issued today by the
war department deny to creditors
of officers OF the national army
and national guard recourse TO
the military establishment in
seeking adjustment of their
claims.
All military authorities are di-
rccIed to disregard any obliga-
lion, transactions, domestic or
personal controversy relating to
such officers before they entered
the service and divisional COM
manders are instructed that only
such matters involving these Of
l'icers as fall within the provision
OF the articles of war are to be
considered by them.
All other controversies of
transactions must be left to set
Element by civil process.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
mo osaoss yvonk
a APPRECIATED

S ~ aTeS6VtA uieO
Several members of the local
Red Cross branch have received
acknowledgements from their
Christmas boxes which were sent
TO the soldiers and sailors. Re-
ports have been persistently cir
5culatcd that Red Cross sweaters
and the like were sold to the SOL
diers in place of given to them,
but it was never possible to trace
the reports to the originator.
That such reports are absolutely
without foundation were known
to every thinking American and
were started simply to offset the
work Of the Red Cross. The wo-
men who have received an ac-
knoWledgement of the Christmas
boxes can now say to the doubling
Thomases that they KNOW the
gifts are going where they were
intended to go. Mrs. j. B. Bar
rett received a card of thanks
from a sailor on the battleship
Texas; Mrs. Heise received a card
from a sailor on the battleship
Louisiana, and Mrs. a. w. Ora
ham received a card from a boy
on the Texas. Mrs. Stevens also
received a card from boy in
France thanking her.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
SEE THE TAX MAN.

\ nationwide drive for indi-
vidual income tax returns will be
started on the morning of Janu-
airy ?. ''On that date" Collector
of Internal Revenue Louis Murphy
said today, "rorty-six officers in
the government service will be at
as many different points in the
state TO meet persons subject to
the income tax, answer their
questions and assist them in ex-
eculing their returns. Before
March 4 they will visit every one
of the ninety-nine counties. II is
possible that these Officers will be
without forms for a few days be-
cause of delay in printing them
due to last minute changes made
in consequences of belated rulings
by the Excess Profits Board.
Heretofore the taxpayer has
not had the benefit of this expert
assistance in making out his re-
turn. ilei eafter he is to have it.
Any question he asks dealing with
the income tax ON individuals
these officers should be able to
answer. They are not, however,
equipped to deal with the excess
profits tax. On that subject con-
ference OR correspondence should
be with the collectors office.
Most OF the men sent into the
field are recent appointecs who
have been in school since the mid
die of December acquiring what
mastery of the subject they could
in that time. There is so much
that is new in income tax legisla-
sion and SO much to be learned
hat il is hoped everyone subject
to return will call on these in
come tax officers, who will, of
course, make no charge to the
taxpayer. Every such person
should have ready complete fig
ures showing all money received
and all money paid out during the
year Jan. 4, 1917, to Dec. 81, 1917.
The officer will be at the court
house i'm Logan Jan. 2 to Jan. 80.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
R,LEy-RITcnisoN.

Wedding bells have been jung
ling merrily in this vicinity the
past week. The latest event was
the marriage OF Mr.. John Riley OF
Missouri Valley and Miss Birdie
Ritchison of Modale. These
young people very successfully
carried out a neat surprise on
their friends and relatives by
quietly going TO Blair and We're
married by The pastor OF the Epis-
copa church.
The groom is The son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Riley and is en-
ployed at the Missouri Valley Ice
and Cold Storage plant. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Ritchison of Modale
and is an accomplished young
lady
The happy couple will go to
housekeeping as soon as a suit
able place can be found. The
Times joins with their many
friends i'm wishing them a happy
and prosperous future.