davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12

final meeting of the general com- mittee held in the town hall last week
 The committee at the final meet ing pessed a vote of thanks for all those who assisted In any way in making the celebration success. The secretery of the committee was au- thorized to draw up a letter of thanks to be sent to Hon. T. L. Reilly, the speaker of the day, who came here nat the request of the conanittee.. A. FYotsSso sof thankss7lwas also lseht thes Mid daetown sfslHe Eatard band fot donattng thes pafce Of 'ther fransport tation 10 Ber1in, The band was paid for their sservices, but very kindly agreed to pay the costssof their own transportation. All others who rendered particular services dulang the celeHoratfon have been sent Sttes of thanks.
 ,.. Mrs. ". B. Halls Funeral.
 The funeral of Mrs. w. B. Half Nas held this. afternoos from the hp1Iiei of her sistor Mrs. Albertz of s Ash street, .NeWss Britain. Interlslent was ia 7 the Maple Cemetery, BerIsM.. A rtinr4 ber. of friends and reatsHak of Mrs u
 My Aunt From Califashia.''
 The performance of theM4playlet, My Aunt From California will be given in the Berlin Congt1gationa1 church this evening. ThesS players, who are all residents of Berlin have been rehearsing their parts for some time and promise one of the best am- ateur shows that has ever been given here. The playlet is given under. the auspices of the Women's Home Had Foreign Missionary society of tt church.
 Following the performance will be an ice cream and cake social in the church chapel. Ford on Walk.
 A Ford touring car carrying several young men went up on the sidewalk on Berlin street last night. After crossing a few lawns the car once more took to the road. The car nar- rowly escaped hitting a large tree in front of the home of De Witt Riley.
 Berlin Briefs.
 A letter addressed to Josephinia Johnson is at the Berlin post office awaiting a claimant The letter has been sent from Sweden and efforts to locate the addressee at the other post offices of the town have been with out avail,
 Examinations for the vacancy in the office of rural carrier will be held tomorrow. Hiram Hurlburt. who is the present carrier, is planning to take the examination for permanent appointment
 FOR SALE--7 room cottage, large lot, good neighborhood, short dis
 tance from trolley. J. J. F7itzsimons,
 Kensington, Conn. 7-1O-6d
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
BERLIN NEWS LIGHTNING AGAIN Y 4Eh STRIKES IN TOWN Patrick Mallev's Home il Keas singtOn lIit-Nqt Badly Damaged FACTORY TRUCK OVERTURNS
Committee in Charge of July 4th Gel
  ebration Sends Vote of Thanks to { Former Congressman IsasL. Reilly. N and Others Who Helped.

During the heavy storm last eve ming, lightning struck the home of Patrick Malley of Kensington, but caused only little damage. Shingles ion the roof were torn off by the bolt. This is the second time in as many days that houses in this town have yeen struck. During Wednesday eve ning's storm Burt Hartts house in Berlin was struck. The damages in both instances were very light. The Malley house is the same house that was nearly burned several years ago during the fire in the shoemaker S shop on Main street. Because of the nearness of the two buildings at that time, and due to the absence of means of keeping the fire from spreading, the paint on the sides of the house was scorched and the house was barely saved from burning. No fire resulted from the bolt striking she shingles last night, although strips were torn off the roof and carried by the wind several yards.
 s N. G2 J. Truck Overturned.
 One of the large auto trucks of the North x Judd Mfg. Co.,. of New Brit ain was overturned last night on the Berlin turnpike a little north of the South school. The car swerved into the ditch, and the driver jumped just in time to save himself from being pinned under the car. A wrecking crew from a New Britain garage was sent down to the scene of the acci- dent No damages Of any importance resulted from the overturning.
 The driver. a new man on the iOb was coming up from Meriden He was about to starb the climb of the steep hill at this point when another large car came by and in passing nosed the driver of the New Britain truck over to the side of the road. He mis- ;, judged the width of the road and, being unaware of the loose dirt which is on both sides of the concrete let two wheels go into the dirt When the car swerved a little, he lost con- trol and the car went through the railing of a fence nearby and into a vacant lot, turning over on one side.
 Celebration & Success.
 Garner c. Goodwin, chairman of the finance committee for the July f celebration for Berlin, has completed his report which shows an expense of S194.23 and receipts of s194.53. The committee was ably supported by ths citizens of the town in their appeal for funds with which to finance the elaboration. Cards asking for contri- buttons of $2 each were sent to 100 of tic men and women of the town and the response was generoussza .Mr. Goqdwin's report was read at the t
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
EVENTS TONIGHT

ry.-
 Vaudeville and moving pictures at Keeney'ss theater.::4.@. -e ss.@
 Superior photeplays and vaudeville Lyceum theater.
 High class photodran'as at 3sFo1's S ytheater. <4e | New Britain Circles of ufeets at 434 .4as c l7arcs rstreet. s A.ts: 5 fg- Washington Camp, No. 3, P, O.ss. of A.ty meets at PIT Main street
 New Britain lodge, N: F. o. P, meets satfaTurner hail.. ze
 Dance under auspices of Y NJ IT. A. & B. society, in society halIs5so Lafayette street. r. ls@sssst.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12

ship at the State sunrrl CT school at Danbury daring the present week.
 Schuyler x. Williams of West Main street wasa elected vice president of the Lewis 'e4caden 7. assoc ociatiOn at a meeting held in southington yester- day afternoon "
 L<0ST-A black handbag containing
 , keys on Tuesday morning. Re- ward if returned to Simpsons Store.
 7-12-2dx ITO RENT--,Scond floor tenement. =
 Broad street Plainyille. Call and
 see it. 7-12-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
MEET IN FRANCE

.> Police Captain Thomas W. Grace is Sin receipt of postal card from supernumerary policeman
 Gustape Nelson, now a mem Der of the Fourth *obile Ordnance copany, now in France. Nelson writes that he re- gently met ssuIpernumerary Policeman Thomas Feeney, who has been granted
 a leave of absepce while in the serv-
 ice. Feeney is Tn the cavalry.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
SUNDAY. SCHOOL PICNIC

The Sunday school,of the Peoples church on Court street, will hold a basket picnic tomorrow, at Wiegand's S grove. Transportation will be pro- vided and all those planning to go are asked to be present at thechurch at 9:90 o'clock. The trip will be made Iby automobile or bus =
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
GERMANY LOSES, TRADE.

Wsshington July Germs any has lost its trade in paper and paper products on the east coast Of South. America to the United States with the possibility according to a report today by the bureau: of foreign and domestic commerce, that American mills will be able to retain the husi. ness after the war.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
sGT-MAJ. PoUzzNER WRITES.

sergea ant-Maior Daniel Pouzaner has written to his brother, Attorney A F.. Pouzzner stating that he is still in England At the time of writing he was in good health. Hs sends greetings. to his friends in the city. -
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
RECOVER STOLEN BICYCLES

Three bicycles stolen in the city here a few weeks ago were recovered yesterday in Hartford. Fred Beloin went to Hartford to purchase a bicy- Gle for his boy and while in Hartford he called at the police station then and found out that had been there from his boy and which was one of the three taken few weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
CHICKEN STEALING.

The police were called last night to 92 Clark street to capture. some chicken thieves. The owner of the chickens heard the noise in the chick encoop and called the police, but be- fore they reached the scene the thieves were gone
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12

Mir. and Mrs. Lewis V. Judson of Washington, D. C, are visiting al the home of Mrs. Katie E. Judson of Park street, Mr- Judson. who for merly lived in town. is now with the Bureau of Standards. Most of his work is in connection with munitioa gauges and other military work.
 Miss Kathleen Crowley left last night for Washington D. c. She re- gently accepted clerical position. Miss Crowley has been employed as an instructor at the Sacred Heart school in New Britain for the v past three years $ Miss Ethel -gsdford is visiting friends in Portland, Maine.
 Miss Ethel Priorfhas accepted a. position as .bookkeeper at Central garage.
 Schools Supervisor Lewis $. Mills of East Main street is teaching citizen
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
CITY ITEMS

Shoe sale at Besse- Leland 's.-advt @ Little Tub frocks are marked way down at annual July sale at. the Kavanaugh Shop. 4O-46 Pratt street. Hartford.--Advt, a ..
 Silk shirt saIe4- Wilson s.-advt
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12

two weeks on account of shortage of supplies, will reopen on next Mon day. The rooms will be open M6n- day, Tuesday and Thursday after noon of each week until further mo- tice.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
TREATY IS APPROVED.

Rio Jane1ro, July 12.-The com pulsory arbitration treaty between Rgaai and Peru had been approved bytase Brazilian congress.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
Violate Auto Rules.

Last evening Officer Marine re- ceived complaints from several auto ists concerning a Ford which was being driven from New Britain bear ing the license number 52,09S, with out tail light. He waited and when it arrived in town without<sthe tail light he tried to stop it sbnt the driver kept on going in the direGtioffI of Southington. He secured tlie use of another car and caught the driver just out of the town The accused made the plea that he. did not see the officer and was unaware of his tail light was out. After a sever re- pFimand by the officer he was all lowed to depart . %
 Letter From Corning. . .~ ! The following letter has been received by MT. and Mrs M. s. Corn ing from their son, Harold who is now overseas. .,s.-
 Somewhere iii France, s+ June 25th, 1918. My Dear Mother:
 II have just finished reading three Of your letters. 'I was very much pleased to hear
 
 as some of our boys have had a lit- tie taste of warfare. We are now resting in a good camp, and we have plenty to eat and a dry place to sleep. 1 was very sorry to hear of the death of Francis Barnes. Mother the wooden cross is the highest honor soldier can get, and poor Francis has received the wooden cross. I would like to tell you Of some of our experiences. but canrfot now I re- ceived your leaflet' and was glad to get it and will carry it with nc wherever I go, and trust that it will bring me good luck. I hope you will not worry about me any moro than you can help. I am enjoying good health and havet a fine bunch of of. ficers as we'll as la good outfit. You spoke of a parade that was held in New Britain and said you would rather wait and see our. boys parade on their return, well. when we come back believe me mother, we will give you all one of the best demonstra tions of soldier life that you ever saw. My dear home far away in the States must be very beautiful at this time of the year and probably much prettier than over here. Do not worry about me as am a true Ameri- can and can get along no matter what the conditions may be. Edward BarroWs is still with me asd it makes it pleasant for us to be together. I must close this letter now and mend pair of socks. ] am getting to be quite housewife. Take good care of yourselves and remember that you can trust your boy, though he may be far away. Remember me to all7 friends
 "Your Soldier Boy.
 HAROLD CORNING"
 PIainviIIc Briefs.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12

Vaudeville and moving pictures at Keeney'ss theater4t* -e-s,,4
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
VI
 PIainviIlc Briefs.

Y OUT . NOIdIel' Boy.
 HAROLD CORNING
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12

Superior photeplays and vaudeville, IyCeum theater.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
Tomorrow's Belmont Entries

First race. the Bayside. three year -olds
and up, handicap. selling. 5i2 furlongs. main
course-J. J. Lilis. III; Deck Mate. ia;
The Masgperader, III: Charlie Leydecker
49, Hersdity. 81. 'He will ll2 .water
Lady. e8i 'columbine, 1903; kewpie oNei.
100.
:. Second race. the Freeport steeplechass
miles - Gold Bond. Iso; Northwood ias:
Single Stick 1870; Robert Oliver. 1a8.
Third race. the Juvenile. two-year-olds :
furlongs straight--Eilhn Queen, 1la: Hanni.
bal. 1l2; High Time. ll2: Mad Halter, liz:
Fair and Square. 112: Grimalkin. ll2: Lord
Brighton. 1l5: Routledge. 112: War Rocket.
l12: War Marvel ump.). ll2: The Wanderer,
115; Drummond 1l2; Blair Gowrie. 1l5.
Fourth race. the Toboggan Handicap,
three -year-olds and up, q furIongs straight =
koeniE. i2o; ,Lacullite. 1os; Sun Flash II
Phiilppie ump:l Ioa Naturalist dmp.i. 1o7.
Ffhh race. four year .olds and UP. claiming
1-i8 miles--G. N. Miller. l1s; Pierre A.
Feu umpl. 1l0: King Fisher. 1O5; 'Amalga-
mator, 1O8; Ellison, 100: 'The Belgian II
umpl, 1O5; N. X. Beals, III; 'Judse Wing
field. l13; Philistone. ITO: Goldcrest Roy.
III: Greetings. 87; Kohinoor. 100; star
Shoot l1s; Tiepin. 100; Dervish. 115.
Sixth race, maidens. two-year-olds, Al
furlongs straight -. Antoniette dmp,h ii2;
underfire dmp.,. ilb; Ivry. l1b; Grimalkin.
Charley Thornley, ump.l 1l5: My Friend.
ll2; Saddle Rock. 1lb: Different Eyes. ll5;
Sweepment. l15; Syrdrya Il5; Hohokus. IFS;
Youneed, 1l5; War Loan. i15.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear: track, good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
Tomorrow's Louisville Entries

First race, claiming. 800. two-year-old
naidens. colts and geldings. s furlonks-
sFoster Embrey. lO7: Churchiii Downs. 1O7
1e+ Ssdse nsyd 5,sSs lo7 sS, Wsye
bach; loa: Sun Myth. lie: Linden. liz
Charley Hector, 112; Omeme, lla; rerigord
1l2. Also elisible-Byns, lie.
second race. claiming, sam. three-y
olds and up. o furlonss-'Enos. 90: 'Aaalea
.t ss ooST S, ioS SIC EhGi. ass Master
Douslas g.. 1is: Sedan, ia; Brinshurst.
Third race. allowances. $500. two-year.
ola Niles: furlonss-Duchess Of Savoy. lss
49, ot. Aunt Fosa ios RslsGo1
tercake lmpD. 100; Enie Randall. 100
Fourth race, purse $1,000 three -year-olds.
I nile-American Eagle. lOe; Sun Flash.
i01; Grundy nmp.). 100: Bradley's Choice.
''si Fifth sa'Gas Gase. Zoo added Memorial Hana,
cap. thres-year-o -oids and Up. q furionss-st
BOYS. ioS. ts5Risht Xnsie. ia: Boni zsce,
100: Opportunity. 40; Fruitcake, 118: Prince
q CSmo, IA; AnSik.n; ii2; Leoshare. 1Ie
Sixth race. claiming. $500. three-yeer- -olds
and up. ~ miles = 'smart Money. l04
.Bribed. Voter. 100; Lottery, los; 'chesr
seventh race: s!.,n,ns. ,,oo. tour-ysss.
sss s:sssns snes mR io ss; ss;...ss. r ,ss iSs
orient. i6i; WIN Do. ioT: 1sRhymsr, iosi
iik!fu!a, III Bossrt III Also ,os elisieRls-. BIZ.
Ill: 'copper King. io2.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Wsathef. cleari track. fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
| TENNIS STARS
WIN MATCHES
Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs.
Raymond Among Those
Who Came Through
MISS CASSEL BEATEN

New York, May eo.-Feature crowded
on feature in the invitation tennis tour
nament for women which started on the
courts of the Pelham Country Club yes.
terday.
Those left are Miss Molla Bjurstedt
the national champion; Mrs. Edward
Raymond. who as Miss Hazel Hotch-
kiss. held the American title Miss Marie
Wagner. former national indoor cham
pion. and Mrs. Rawson Wood, Florida
champion. That decidedly interesting
things happened may be CLEANED from
the fact that among those VINO were
forced to fall by the wayside were Miss
Clare Cassel. making ner first appear
ance since her reinstatement to amateur
standing: Mrs. Homer Green. Mrs.
Johann Rogge. the Norwegian. who cre-
ated such a stir at the Heights Casino
last February; Miss Bessie Holden,
Miss Helene Pollak Miss Caroma Winn.
Miss Edith Handy ana Mrs. Benjamin
F.. Briggs. The summaries:
PELHAM CLUBs INVITATION SINGLES
.fS Pfrsli%pp;;ry RonndIisi,ss, MSsiIs Rjur;;t,sdt
caromn Vim in ss% dsfeated 0H Mrs r. r. s iaaeh
,,Eirs; Round Wis. Mis-, Marie wasp.r de1satsa
"a; Mrs Homer Green defeated ylrs Johann
Raymond defeated Miss Wynn. G-e. 90: Miss
Mrs: Benjamin +. Rrisss ~: "a: Mrs F.
slscna y"sr NE Wssnsr
Mrs Morse g. e,a; MIS- niurs,cdt de;
iss defea,ed Srs rss Lynsh. s' id. 45 s6. F' "0o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
JACK WEINSTEIN IS
HONORED AT DINNER
Friends Give Banquet to
Popular Philadelphian
at Bingham Hotel

Jack Weinstein was rendered din
ner last evening at the Bingham Hotel
by host of his friends. The rendering
extended from s o'clock to coffee from
Eleventh street to the roof garden The
roof garden. by the way. was all dolled
up for the occasion. There was pro-
fusion of trinity gowned females and
flowers The side dishes were served by
the regular garcons. II was an occasion
to be remembered and remembered as a
combination of mellow lights and soft
music furnished by band OF sailors
from the Philadelphia Navy Yard at
League Island.
The speakers, with Harry Mace as the
toastmaster. paid glowing and just
tributes to the guest of honor. His busi-
ness success and his devotion to his
family were properly dwelt upon. Among
those who spoke between the patriotic
songs and the fish were: William Rey-
nolds. Billy Recap. Leon Raines, Bob
Maxwell. Judge Imber, Thomas c. kel-
ley, Joseph Nathanson. Jack Hanlon, AL
II. Leiberman. Samuel Fischgrapen. Ed.
ward Kadane. Herman Taylor and
Bobby Gunnis.
At intervals during the evening patri-
otic and popular songs led by the Navy
Yard band were sung. Joe Beatty was
called upon to sing his favorite song,
"Baby's Shoes" but luckily he left his
music at home and couldn't get away
with that one. but he insisted on sing
ing Just a Babys Prayer at Twilight
1t was all right though. because every
one was In a tolerant mood.
Among others present were Joseph
Burns, Joseph Leach. Max Rubenstein,
Ben Harris. Spick Hall, Jimmy Carolan,
Tommy O'Keefe, John J. Howelett. An
glea Fannigleitt. Billy Grace. Harry
Brown, John McGuigan, Jake Freedman,
Herman Hiaden, Eddie O'keefe. Max
Morganstein, Oscar Levin. Pincus Weiss,
Abe Greenburg. Samuel Novek. Ike AL
binger. George Cooper. A. Stratneck,
Raymond DIETRICH, E. H. Neiman.
Charles Gothelf. George Tayko. Charles
Weinstein, II. weinstein, Louis Lopen-
sohn. E. NJ. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blieden, Mr.. ana Mrs. Seideman. ". l..
TAYLOR, Marcus Levin. c. v. Rooms; Sam
8. Stein, Hugh F. Grannin, Max NJ Max-
man. Louis Weinstein, Myer Rubin. Her
man Kuller. James p. Reed. Mabel Tay-
lor, Miss May Penman. Miss Kate PEN
man, Mrs. Levy, Mrs. 8. Novek. Mrs.
r. Morga nstein. Mrs. T. Levin. Miss Ida
Krause. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Weiss. Miss N,
Ronport. Miss e. Moses. Miss May Reil-
ly. Miss Anna Dickle. Miss Estlea kave-
sky, Mr.. and Mrs George Engle, Miss
Emerly Powell, Efiie West, Tommy Fe-
daiy. Mr., and Mrs Loushman. Sam
Dayidson. Moe Lyman, Miss F. Jacobs.
II. Dorman, Miss F. Rosen, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Wolf, Myer Buck. Owen A. Shevlin,
Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. Levin. Colonel e. b.
Morse. Tobias Panicello, James Bernas-
con, William willis, Charles vardello.
Vito Colonno. Joe Christiana. John Dc
Cicco, ]. b. Martin. Lew Crimson. Pas.
ouale Monti, Frank Genano. Charles
Del Marco, Harry A. Matthews. Thomas
M. Fedaley. Thomas W. Huston. Albert
Hess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
WALKER AND BURNS
GET FIFTH HOME RUNS
Yankees, However, Get Big
Lead in Second Game of
Double.Header
Polo Grounds, New York, MAY 90.

Polo Grounds, New York. May 90.
Connie Mack choose Myers to hurl in
the second game Of today's double.
header against the Yankees. opposing
Finneran.
New York scored one run in the first
inning and followed that UP with a
bombardment in the third which. coupled
with two errors, netted them five runs
In the fourth round Burns and Walker
hit successive home runs into the left
field bleachers. making five circuit
drives for each player this season.
FIRST INNING
Jameson flied TO Giihooley. Dugan
fouled to Hannah. Walker out. Baker
to Pipp No runs, no hits, no errors.
Gilhooley walked. Peck sacrificed.
Burns to Dugan. Glhooley went to
thrd and scored on Burns's wild throw
Baker singled to center. Pratt out.
Myers to Burns. Pipp out. Shannon to
Burns. One run. one hit. one error.
SECOND INNING
Burns out. Pratt to Pipp. Gardner
lined to Bodie. Shannon out. Pratt to
PiDr. No runs. no hits. no errors
Rodie out. Dugan to Burns Miller
fled 10 Dugan. Hannah out. Dugan to
Burns. No runs, no hits. no errors
THIRD INNING
Fahey grounded to Pipp McAvoy
singled to center. Myers singled to
left, McAvoy going to second. Jameson
forced Myers. Peckinpaugh to Pratt,
McAvoy taking third. Dugan lined to
Pratt No runs. two hits, no errors.
Finneran famed. Gilhooley singled
to center. Peckinpaugh singled to center,
Gilhooley taking third. Baker singled
to right scoring Gilhooley, Peckinpaugh
taking third. Pratt singled scoring
Peckinpaugh. Baker going to third Pipp
rolled to Burns and Baker was out,
Burns to McAvoy to Gardner to McAvoy.
Bodie singled to third. Gardner throw
inc wild to first. Pratt and Pipp scoring.
! Walker muffed Miller's fly. Bodie scor-
ing. Hannah popped to Myers. Five
runs, five hits. two errors.
FOURTH INNING
Walker hit home run into the leftt
field bleachers. Burns hit home run
in the same place. Gardner flied to
Pipp Shannon beat out a bunt. Da-
wilson. batting for Fahey. hit into a
double lay. Pecpkinbaugh to Pratt to
Pipp. Two runs, three hits. no errors
Adams pitching for Athletics, David.
son playing left field. Finneran singled
to left. Gilhooley flied to Walker
Peckinbaugh singled to right. Finneran
going to third. Baker flied to Shannon
and Finneran was doubled at the plate
Shannon to McAvoy. No runs, two hits
no errors.
FIFTH INNING
McAvoy singled to left. Adams fan.
ned. Jameson singled to center. Mog.
ridge now pitching for New York Dugan
! out. Hannah to Pipp. Walker fouled to
Hannah, No runs. two hits. no errors.
Pratt walked. Pipp flied to Jameson
Pipp out stealing, McAvoy to Dugan.
. Bodie flied to Walker. No runs, nc
hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Burns singled to center Gardner hi,
into a double play, Pratt to Peckin.
paugh to Pipp. Shannon out. Pratt tc
Pipp. No runsc, one hit. no errors.
Miller doubled to left Hannah singled
to center. scoring Miller. Mogridge sac
rificed, Gardner to Burns. Hannah tool
third on wild pitch. Gilhooley flied t.
Walker. Peck out. Shannon to Burns
| One run, two hits, no errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
ALEXANDER WILL WE'D
SCHOOLMATE FROM OMAVt

Omaha, Neb., May 29.-Aimee ArNlht.
of Omaha. yesterday left for Camp
Funston. Kan. to become the bride Of
Grover Alexander. formerly star pitcher
of the Phillies and Chicago Cubs, now in
the National Army.
II do not know just when we shall be
married." said Miss Arrant. Mr.. Alex
ander expects to leave Camp Funston
soon"
Miss Arrant and Alexander were
schoolmates in st. Paul. Neb.