davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-27
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an In
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube u
perfect hearing. and when II II entirely
closed. Deafness II the result Unless the
restored 10 it's normal condition, hearing
Will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which IL
an indamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces Halle Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Ctr
eulars free. All Druggists. 7Sc.
p. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-27
Will Have Short Run.

The Arvon Lumber Company's mill
at Skanee will have short run this
season, from present indications, cut.
ting about one million feet of logs
which were gotten out early this spring.
Millwright Gus Westrom will start
work at once to put the mill in first
class shape for cutting, which will be-
gin about the first of June.
George C. Jackman, who recently
took charge of the concern, has put
forth every effort to make the work a
success this season.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-27
Peqaamin9 Notes.

William Beesley resigned his posi-
tion as bookkeeper in the Hebart
store and left Wednesday for his home
in Calumet. He is one of the select,
who will leave Monday for Camp Gus
ter.
Miss Lempi Koppana returned Mon
day from a few days visit in,Hancock
ID. l.. Hebard arrived ednesda,
from Philadelphia, Pa.
Albert Olsen on Wednesday had tho
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-27
Riremen Respond Promptly.

The L'Anse Hose Company was
called out about $3.50 Sunday morning
by bad fire in the store room of the
Stearns & Culver Lumber Company.
How the blaze originated is unknown.
but it is presumed to have started on
the second floor and then worked down.
The bows responded very promptly to
the alarm and are entitled to great
deal Of credit in combining the flames to
but one section of the building.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-27
N E A T N E S S

Jim Origins the grocer seedy old jay: his whis-
kers ragged his hair all astray his hands begmed
when he weighs out SQUASH his suggest that
they're fit for the wash And Origins keeps saying when
people will list The country is going bitten wis., My
trades growing dulerI can't make thrive-I haven't
patron where had ve But Paquette the grocer just
the is selling his prunes young Hyson hay he
always seems busy he takes in the scads the roube the
rhno the dust of dads But Pauettes clerks
y array their whiskers combed in the Ham Lewis
their bald spots washed till they show mrrorke CLEANS
their shirts have butter lard their their
ers creased and don't bag the knees their shoes aren't
spotted with mburger cheese. And all through the store
things nifty and clean from Goldfish and soap shredded
sardnes So people parade this place by the score while
Origins is grouching around in his store.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-27

bsck from Baraga Sunday with new
Ford.
Misses Albe and Helen Stenson
spent the week end at Ishpeming.
Misses Leona and Bette johnson
spent the week end at Aichigsmme.
W. H. Oakley was business caller
here Wednesday.
Henry johnson, of Michigamme,
spent Monday a guest of his sister.
Mrs. A. j. Kroentke.
County Agent Kirshman and Miss
Justin conducted demonstration and
lecture at the Town Hall Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Joseph Beauprey spent Monday at
Republic, returning Tuesday with a
new black horse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-27
For Sale.

A draft team, weight 2700 pounds
also wagon and sleigh. Prices ar
reasonable. Apply to
BERT HALL,
4-27-f. Skanee, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-27

Robert O'Toole was q visitor in the
copper country last Saturday.
Miss Anna O'Leary was q week end
visitor at her home in Hancock.
The ice in L'Anse bay was blown
out in Lake Superior Thursday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-27
SATURDAY. APRIL ~. 1918.
Baraea News Notes

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oCooOOOC
Edward Olson and son Emil were
BUSINESS callers in L'Anse Wednesday.
Swan Hill and Frank Wesando were
snpp.r country visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Koski, of Dollar
lay. spent Sunday guests of Mr.. and
hrs. Matt Hill.
Mrs. William Laurn, of Hancock,
Gas a Baraga caller Tuesday.
Sheriff Pennock. of L'Anse, was q
tasiness caller here Tuesday.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Hrs. C. E. Clements.
Bert Beers and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Beers, of Lansing, who recently ar
xived here, on Monday purchased the
John Kunick farm situated on the M
Of the NEf, Sec. 5-50-34.
c. E. Clements returned Tuesday
from business visit in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, of
E'Anse. spent Sunday guests of Mr..
md Mrs. S. Krolik, Mrs. Anderson's
parents.
Attorney w. j. Galbraith, Of Calu-
net. was the principal speaker on the
splendid Liberty Day program which
was given at the Bijou theatre yester-
day evening.
The members of the Baraga lodge Of
Odd Fellows will attend services at the
n. E. church tomorrow.
w. C. Birk was an Iron Mountain
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Briggs, Of Houghton,
Is Baraga visitor.
John Mcintosh returned Sunday from
the south. where he spent the winter.
He has purchased fruit ranch in
Florida and expects to return in a
short time. accompanied by his family.
The Lady Maccabees entertained at
the Star Of Wasa hall Tuesday even
ing.
VIM. F. Merrick, VIM. Fisher and
Peter Carboneau, of Chassell, were
Barsga callers Thursday.
The Worcester Lumber Company has
siarge quantity Of logs to float down
the Sturgeon river to Chasseil, but un-
less heavy. rains come the drive will be
neid up.
Mrs. John Lafountain, of Odanah,
Wis. arrived Wednesday.
u. J. Falk was business caller in
Ontonsgon few days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ibbotson,
Jacob Bendry and Mrs. Emma Burt
were in Houghton this week, called
there by the death Of Mrs. James By
eTs.
William Mayo opened up confec-
tionery store last Saturday in the Burt
bdilding on State street. He will car
~ complete line Of cigars, tobacco,
candy, fruit and soft drinks, and will
also handle ice cream during the warm
months.
John Falk and Joseph Clisch were
6'Anse callers Thursday.
Willard Robertson, of Hancock, was
. business caller in Baraga Thursday.
Miss Amanda Eliason, Of L'Anse,
was q Barsga caller Thursday.
Matt Rasanen visited in Hancock
Thursday.
Thurs,on Markle has accepted PC
sition az delivery clerk in John Beck's
store.
Mike Lucas, Of Calumet, has pur-
chased the old Joseph Cbosa homc-
stead of fifty acres near Keweenaw
Bay.
II. Nesbitt was a Hancock caller
Thursday.
The Bsraga Lumber Company's lath
mill started Thursday with Mike La
Court in charge.
Keeper Richard Thomson turned on
the Sand Point light Monday.
s. G. Marble, of Cadillac, arrived
Tuesday and has accepted position .,
hIcr in the Classen sawmill.
William Mcmahon returned to Camp
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-27

At bargain, one new single wagon,
one new double wagon, one second
hand wagon, one Overland automobile.
See us before purchasing elsewhere.
JOSEPH BOYER.
4-27-f. L'ALse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-27
Covin9ton Notes.

Albert HORT returned Tuesday from
Valparaiso, Ind, where he completed
a course in telegraphy.
r. C. Kotila, Lloyd Vedder. Elmer
Gustafson and A. j. Kroencke motored
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-27

Grant Wednesday. after . few days
visit here with his father. James Me-
Aahon.
Ed Rshn, Of Skanee. was . Barsga
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. John H. Hid was . L'Anse
caller Monday.
The sun., 1918-09-12
WOMEN PARADE IN PAGEANT.
Patriotic March Precedes Exer-
cIses Mt stockbridEe.
Special Despatch TO TIE SuN.

LENox. Mass, Sept. IA patriotic
street parade preceded the annual field
day OF the Laurel i'm Association in
Stockbridge this afternoon. Miss Emily
Tuckerman. in the uniform in which she
worked among the French wounded, led
the Stockbridge division of the Red
Cross. Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Pease was
In charge OF the Lenox branch OF the
Red Cross.
In the parade were Mrs. Charles II.
Sheriff., Mrs. William Il. Griswold, Mrs.
william d. o. Field, Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristed, Mrs. David Il. Dana, Miss Anna
r. Alexandra. the Misses Emily and
Kate Winthrop, Miss Kate Cary. Mrs
Alexander Sedgwick, Mrs. Graham PAR
sons. Mrs Loyal A. Osborne. Mrs. Ed
ward Il. owen. Mrs Austin +. Riggs and
other members OF the Stockbridge and
Lenox colonies.
Mrs. Edward b. owen was In charge
of the tea table at Laurel Hill deco
rated with red. white and blue flowers
She was assisted by Mrs. Graham Par
sons. Miss Jane Seymour and Miss Flor
| ence Jones.
Richard II. Bowker of New York
vice president OF the Laurel Hill AssU'
citation. presided at the exercises. TIE
speaker was Lieut.. Andre Morize OF the
French Army. military instructor al
! Harvard University. He was enter.
| tanned by Mrs Alexander Sedgwick dur.
| Ing his stay in Stockbridge.
The sun., 1918-09-12
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Cohan & Harris will present Leo Dit.
richsteIn in "The Matinee Idol at Hart
ford tonight. The play Is by Mr. DltrIch
stein and A. e, Thomas. 1t will he brought
to New York after three weeks engage
ment at the fremont Theatre In Boston.
In the cast are Catherine Proctor. Mar
Earet Dale, Cora Witherspoon, Jessie Par
nell. Josephine Hammer, Lester Chambers
Robert Cummings and William RiciardI
A. II. Woods will present THE Big
Chance" new American play by Grant
Morris. In New Haven, September H. with
a cast including nara Joel, Cyril Height
ley, Ramsay wallace, william r. Neehan,
Harry Robert and Annie Mack Beriein.
Klaw q Erlanger will make their annual
autumn musical comedy production at the
New Amsterdam Theatre next Monday
night. The play Is THE Girl behind The
Gun" by Bolton and wodehouse. with
music by Ivan caryli; and with Donald
Meade and John r.. Young heading tbs
Otis skinner will open his own annua
New York season and the regular season
at the Lyoeum Theatre next Monday night
presenting 'Humpty- Dumpty" new
comedy by Horace Annesey Vachell. The
seat sale opens this morning,
James f. Reilly, for many years a Nom
her OF the Charles Frohman business star
has been elected secretary OF the company
Grace Hoffman will sing at the StranC
next week the shadow song from nj
| norah." The orchestra will play Grieg',
Peer Gynt" suite.
The sun., 1918-09-12
RUSSIAN RED CROSS MISSION
Capt. g. r. Williams, baltimore, (,
Command at ArchangeI.

The personnel of the special American
Red Cross mission to direct relief work
in Russia. with headquarters at Arch
angel. was announced yesterday.
The mission will be commanded by
c. L. Williams. Baltimore, who viii
have the rank Of Major. Major Will
Jams was n member OF the Red Cross
mission TO Rumania in l9l7-1S. He will
be assisted by Major w. D. Kirk
patrick. Bellinghnm. Wash. also a men,
Der OF the mission to Rumania, who will
act as medical officer.
The other members will be Capt. Rob.
ert I. Barr. Orange. y. j.. who has had
previous service In Russia. Miss Bea.
t'ice Costing. Mllburn, n. j.. and Miss
Alma Forester. Chicago. both of whom
were members of the Rumanian mis-.
sion Lieuts. Henry G. Hibbard, John A
Stalinski and Nels Clifton; Capt. Dan
lei Q. o, Lively. Mrs. Aurora h. Merri
man, Minneapolis: Lieuta William II
Dudley, Harold NJ. Wyckoff and Roger
L., Lewis.
The sun., 1918-09-12
CONSUMERS SUGAR
GOES TO II CENTS
Food Administration Author
ICES Increase to Producers
and Refiners.

Consumers will have to pay more for
sugar as a result OF the revision OF prices
by the United States Food Administra-
ton whereby an increase Of u cents a
pound to reflners and producers has been
authorized. The new sugar prices be-
came effective September 9, but as whole
salers and retailers will sell upon the
old basis until their stocks Of the lower
price sugars are exhausted increased
prices should not be reflected imme-
diately in retail stores, according to the
Federal Food Board.
THE prices to the consumer in New
York city after allowing a gross profit
OF SO cents per 100 pounds for the whole
saler and VI per 100 pounds for the re-
taller" the board announces, ARE now
as follows:
"one pound. II cents: . pounds. 81
cents; 3 pounds, 81 cents: pounds, a.
! cents; pounds. 90 cents.
slight increases In prices for upstate
are allowed to cover the cost of freight
transportation. These prices apply only
TO sugar sold or in transit from the
| reflner on and after September 9.
elaborate precautions have beer
taken by the Food Administration &c
avoid profiteering in sugar now held BY
| wholesalers and retailers.
ITO prevent undue profits by the re
4 fners and to secure a uniform refiners
! price throughout the country, the Sugar
| Equalization Board of the Food Admin.
| istration has bought back from the re-
| finers all raw sugars on hand on Sep
| TENDER .. This sugar so bought bach
| will be resold to the reflners at the new
| prices The profit so made by the Equal
ization Board will be used in meeting
the cost Of controlling sugar distribution
The regulation limiting the sale from
the retailer to the consumer to two
pounds at a time in cities and towni
and Ave pounds in rural districts hal
been resclnded. Consumers are now al
lowed to purchase one weeks fam!l,
supply. For Instance. u family of eigh
pc o''le In New York city. who have here
| tofuIe been allowed TO buy only tive
| pounds at time, are now permitted {,
! buy one weeks supply on the basis o
| two pounds month or one-half
| pound week per person or u total o
| four pounds for one week
I'm cases where hardship would b.
worked by so limiting the quantity pur
chasable consumers may make appli
cation to their county Food Admlnistra
tors for n permit to buy an increase,
supply. but under no circumstances NOR
than thirty days supply.
The Food Administration advocate
the purchase of bulk sugar instead o
package sugar because the price /
higher on package sugar, and by buy
ing in larger quantities fractions ar
avoided in computing the prices"
The sun., 1918-09-12
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne whitney
will return to their place In Westbury,
L. l.. on Saturday.
Mrs TT. Fairfield Osborn. Jr., will be
at 40 East sixty second street for the
winter.
The Misses Annie and Caroline Webb
have returned from Lenox to their home
in East Islip. L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fahnestock, who
have been for two months In Newport.
have gone 10 South Norwalk. Conn.
where they will remain until the end OF
next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate have
returned from Stockbridge to their coun-
try place In Mount Kisoo.
Mr.. and Mrs William II. Hays. who
are now at lockwood, their country place
in Belle Haven, Conn. will be at 27o
Park avenue for the winter.
Tho marriage Of Miss Lizsie A. FrantE
OF Flushing to Edward J. Francke OF
this city will take place September II in
the Church OF the Transnguration.
Mrs. J. Kearny Warren 10 at the Cur
tbs Hotel in Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray F.. Brush and
Miss Eleanor Brush Of Baltimore are at
the Wolcott.
Miss Elisabeth Remsen, who had q
mouse IN Glenwood springs, COL. Tor the
summer. will pass the autumn in PAsa-
dena, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs John q. Aldred Of Glen
Cove, L. J.. are at the st. Regis. Geral'
dyn Redmond. who was there. has re-
turned to Calendar House. Tivoli-on-
Hudson.
Miss Dorothea Camp. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John MoKesson Camp. will be
married to Andrew Fletcher, Jr., on the
afternoon of October 20 in st. James,
Church. Fordham. The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. Or. Dewitt
Pelton. A reception will follow at Fair
lawn. the home Of the brides parents or
Morris Heights. The bridal attendants
will be Miss Ethel II. Simmons. who will
act as maid OF honor Mrs. George Plat
Brett, Jr.. the Misses Ellen G. McCarter
Beatrice NJ. Beck. Marion II. Perry. JeaI
| Fletcher and Doris Taylor, the last men
! toned Of Springfield, Mass.
The sun., 1918-09-12
LIEUT.. OUIMET, GOLF
CHAMPION, MARRIES
Ceremony at Brighton, Mass,
Home of Bride, Miss Stella
NJ. Sullivan.
Special Despatch TO THE suN

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-THE wedding OF
Miss stella NJ. Sullivan OF Brighton
and Lieut.. Francis Il. Ouimet, former
national amateur golf champion. now
attached to the Quartermasters Depot
Cambridge, was solemnized to-day at a
nupt!al mass in st. ColumbkilIs Churcn'
Brighton. The Right Rev. Mgr. John
Il. Peterson, president of st. Johns &C.
clesiastical Seminary, officiated.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. John II. Sullivan. she was
attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. d,
r. sullivan, as matron of honor. and
two bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Nolan OF
Kenberma. and Miss Marie Murphy oil
Dorchester.
private Raymond J. oulmet, brother
OF the bridegroom, was best man. the
ushers were John II. sullivan Jr..
Thomas Green, George il RICK ana
Edward Fallon.
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding breakfast and reception In the
home Of the brides parents.
The sun., 1918-09-12
Reserve ImperiiIed in Angus


The total reduction in stocks OF gaso-
lene and naphtha in the month of july
was approximately 100000 barrels Or
$4,000 barrels daily with the peak To- /
Just ahead in August.
1t is estimated that August will show
a reduction OF Eastern stocks Of close to
1000 900 barrels. or $4,000 barrels daily
deficit. With the August reduction in
stocks Undertaking. reserves will be
brought down TO point NOT exceeding
thirty days supply.
To meet this very unsatisfactory
stock condition $50 cars OF gasolene
have been purchased in California and
are moving eastward with the expecta-
ton that more will be purchased In the
future.
Stocks OF crude petroleum are con-
stantly declining and kerosene and fuel
oil supplies are unsatisfactory. all OF
which bears an intimate relation to the
gasolene problem.
The movement Of crude petroleum and
its products Is OF necessity to the At
lantic seaboard points for export and to
supply war needs in the Atlantic ter
ritory. Gasolene stocks on the Atlantic
seaboard available for export have been
at a particularly low level
The sun., 1918-09-12
THEATRICAL MEN
OPPOSE HIGHER TAX
Say Government Would Lose
Money by Increased Rate.
Special Despatch 10 Tia suS


WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-7-Thc theatrical
managers OF the country, represented by
Henry W. Savage, Marc Klaw and Win
throp Ames, appeared to-day before the
Senate Committee on Finance to oppose
the increase in the rate of amusement
tax from 10 per cent. to 20 per cent.
IF you put on such a tax as 20 per
cent. you will close many theatres and
thereby reduce instead OF increase the
revenue" said Mr. Klaw. The thea
tres Of tho United States aave furnished
the Government with an invaluable ave-
nue. of propaganda and in the course of
the war the cost Of productions has in
creased about 100 per cent"
Have salaries advanced?" Mr.. Klaw
was asked.
Eyes. materially" was the reply, "and
the new draft is going to reduce still
further the supply OF actors. for, owing
to the fact that married actors and ac-
tresses largely make up the profession.
the earning power OF the wife is as
sured.
Under the present 10 per cent. tax
the loss in attendance at the theatres
has been just about 10 per cent"
III was explained also that lnroadS
upon moving pictures had been made
through the vast interest through
out tho country in war pictures. The
Creel Bureau. 1t was asserted, had en-
tered the entertainment field as com
petitor, and enjoyed the privilege II
such productions az ''Pershng's Crusa
ders" and Americas Answer being
tax free.
Winthrop Ames told the committee
that by reason of the intervening ocea n
| the depletion OF the American was a
more permanent thing than that Of the
| London and Paris theatres and music
halls. "The British and French actors
and musicians play engagements during
their burroughs from the front" he said.
I'VE have not such a chance in Amerioa
with 1000 miles OF ocean intervening"
The sun., 1918-09-12
DIED.

RON AI,vN-rIrnr = euddanIv sentemher
"a -. ~ p...,rra a, hi.
-,,,a 90 W., ,os,h s,res, IN
a. 80. ,.,oy.a h,.hand
c as uon.vsn,,,rs
,t ,,,.s,. xr,nS,-a,, u.n.,,.v.
" .,,..a ga
80, ,.,,,.
-, - - ,.,.oS ~, ,uo,,.
80 ,,..,e -, 80 >torn,n.,,a.
~ 80 So ~
no' I,'ua,, - p.sn,..,o,
-
The sun., 1918-09-12
MANY REMAIN IN NEWPORT.
Stay During the Autumn.
c..Si.I D..no,.h ., r,r a,v

NEWPORT. r. J., Sept. 11.--Mrs Will
lam Grosvenor. who will pass the winter
in Providence, will not close her home.
Roslyn. until late in the fall. DR.. and
MSs. Robert Grosvenor have returned to
New York.
Mrs. William Watts Sherman will not
close her estate until the middle OF Oc-
tober Mrs. Henry Clews gave a lunch
con to-day. Lispenard Stewart. who
had been fishing In Maine, will return to
his Newport home tomorrow.
Mrs Pembroke Jones, who will close
her season next week. was luncheon
hostess to-day. Mrs. William II. Caper-
ton and daughter will close their season
next week and return to New York.
Mrs. Vanderbilt gave a dinner at the
Breakers tonight.
The sun., 1918-09-12
GASOLINE SUPPLY
FAST RUNNING LOW
Fuel Administration Reports
Stocks Failing at Rate Of
5000 Barrels a Day.
SENATE ASKS OIL FIGURES
Data Submitted Indicate Con
tinuation Of Mot0rless Sun
days for a Time.
specia, Despatoh TO THr sus.

opeCfN Desp0tCh 70 lHE Dun.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The supply
of gasolene is running behind at the
rate of 5000 barrels a day. according
TO figures presented by the Fuel Ad-
ministration in answer to the demand
OF tho Lodge resolution adopted by the
Senate Monday. These figures indicate
a situation which may or may not
Justify the "gassless' Sundays. as the
needs of the American overseas forces
and the Allies In the matter of saso-
lsne and fuel oils may be interpreted.
Immediately the report had been filed
Senator Lodge introduced n resolution
of similar tenor calling upon the Fuel
Administration to report the figures
with regard to the supply of fuel oil
and crude petroleum that the whole
problem of the American petroleum sup
ply might be In hand This will come
up for consideration when the Senate
resumes its sessions Friday
The Fuel Administration reported tina,
the oil producing areas OF the United
States east Of the California fields
showed a daily deficit Of 3.0o0 barrels
which meant n yearly deficit OF 1000.
California production was being con.
suned at a rate which meant that the
total slump In gasolene supply OF The
nation was 5000 barrels a day or 2.000..
900 barrels . year. The deficit may
be increased materially by war de,
mands.
The sun., 1918-09-12
WeisskOpf-sternau.

Miss Lucille Sternau. daughter of
Mrs. s. Sternau Of the Belnord. Broad
way and Seventy-ninth street, was mar
ried to Edwin c. Weisskopf OF this city
last evening at the st. Regis. by tho
Rev. DIR. d. +. Muzzey OF the Ethical
Culture Society. in the presence OF a
small gathering of relatives and init
mate friends. The bride had no at
tendants. NJ. Goldsteln acted as best
man. A small dinner followed.
The sun., 1918-09-12
OBITUARIES.
MATTHEW ]. MCGEE.

Matthew ]. McGee, retired railroad
construction engineer. who supervised
the building OF several new roads In
England. India and Egypt, died yester-
day in the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
Minnie Hooper. 145 Chestnut street,
Rutherford. N. j., at the age of sS
years.
Mr.. MCGEE was born IN England and
lived there for many years. He came
to the United States in 1871. settling
in Rutherford. He was connected with
the Erie railroad Company until his
retirement twenty-seven years ago. He
was a member OF the Amalgamated So.
ciety of Engineers. He Is survived by
his daughter.