davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22

RARGAIN FOR QUICK BUYER
Three 2-stoyy dwellings, rooms and ha N
porch front: near 39th and Fsirmount: {:
rented SID each told rent; others in block
rent Mt SIS: price 1900 each. M 1853. Led
ger Central. - - - -
438 s. 55TH--Rargain at $500: hot.water
heat and electric light: rooms and bath
second noJr.
BUCKLEY 1870 Chestnut 81.
SEIDLE NUSAE. 5stn and Chrl,lan 1t.
s33oO--FRA AZIER TERRACE. near 5Tth and
Thomas ave.-Hardwood floors, steam
heat, eiec light: rooms aud bath; heautl-
ful location. r. j. McGsrNeN. 0Sth Wood d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
MAIN LINE r. u. X.

garages; vapor vacuum heat, electric and
gas light. hardwood foors, open nreplacss;
piped for vacuum cleaning: beautifully sit
uated with ideal surrouDdingsi full partic-
nlars by mail MAuRAN. DOl.MAN CO.
y. E. Cor. Broad and Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22

r1RSuKffP nun II o5o 55orAssESdE,s ,s, ESd ToyRINe as
SH%Ss f eoSbfi5NN bl5 NNEw SsfEtSS efE Ss FdSf.N psEN
%SSsra aITS3TRiw4RhtS COR emsGSSrrRiATa, RAa .HI.AASSsf HASR
SsTSEr s.a lHBaAEE lSHABsHIEsR sRs4SSSs scrdR SALE
fAlHE ,Y,'i touring. s.passenser. ane condition;
Hunter, Hunter, stuta Agency. oss n. Broad st. "
TffkkMSNi TfkEs,N ok,aIYTs otkl,SHTs AMP sTARTES; Goop osP
oHcE SEM 'iBSsS' Bs iy Mysr TE sSi;b ron $500 xT
aesi Nii Ie, si' :os,r ps,ssehsss taxi taken n fSy
trial. aao2 Chestnut st LOT o"s"' wiz '"'"
s" GoeTSNTf new GrsranIf e. PnrSns ssasss DrfSS sc
wheels. numerous es,ras paIn;sd urbt
blue, Powerful. fast snappy. sacrifce,
sss9' Demonstrate any time and place. A
=. J. CARRAINE, 1ets22 Mnun st.
REQ 1917 roadster. 4.cyiinder, perfect con
o'''0"' "fTli MtRrhY p1iT'fS SorSs NJ; "a aom'ey.
8 ~. cor Broad and Race ats Loc 1000.
sCRlPPs- -BooTH like new: 1 extra wire
IN W. o. new , paint; make offer; owner away;
STANDARD 3, 1918, chummy roadster;
o,,Irt Ittes,Gsiv ssi new car; will sacrifice Tor
' cSs N S"is Broad see =, Mr. Hunter s'u'1 Agency
sTuTI cars--only a ftw iCf.; beareats,
roadsters touring. att prices: cash or
.erms. MI Hunter. stutz Ag'y, 6ae n Broad.
NELiE. slesant late-model T-passenFer car;
saoos ssgn" VIII sell 5000 look II over.
WILEY late model; wire wheels
,ra sscurer; In perfect condition; owner
G9rra,t.d; fami'y needs the money. 33O2
1917 HAYNES SEDAN. o cord tires; paint
same as new: guaranteed In frst-class coil
dltlon; must be sold cheap; ARRANGE for
demonstration. Phone Bryn Alawr sa5 W.
1918 ofDSMoBlLE Chummy roadster. S.Cy'.
inder; original paint and tires; run 1900
miles: rare bargain. De Luxe Auto Co,
I23 y. Broad st.
1910 FORD; NEW TIRES: CAR III FINE
>r9EDlTtoN: MUST SELL THIS WEEk'
DE Ll-NE AUTO CO, 723 n. BROAD ST.
tircs. service station for standard makes
Sr tires. accessories OF every description on
LOCUST AUTO SUPPLY co.
CENTRALLY LOCATED GARAGES
Racquet club Garage 1909 Cha hsncellor,
Snort st9rsT" S hOc pes d9S: c,s ssrmE earns
OUR ANNcAL fail sale trIci;s and touring
cars sold below cost ell kinda aud makes;
EAED MOTOR SALES Co .5ia Glrsrd ave
TRUCK REPAIRING ouR SPECIALLY
AMERICAN GARAGE "MSIXctuNH SHOP.
s'pruce G1. 1t1l Locust Race .t5:
FoE sALE-l?ls cha!mer. touring ear; has
been run less than 200 miles; fully
s,auippsd Clip c2yerso -spotiisht'' etc. Ad-
AUTO REPAIR sHoP- or TIlE BETTER
AMERICAN GARAGE & MACHINE SHOP
Snruce ~, 14ll locust Rsce 245.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22

1000. 900 MEN
IN FRANCE ARE FIGHTING
AND WINNING
LET'S FINISH THE JOB QUICK
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
BUILD SHIPS
WE MUST HAVE At ONCE THE
FOLLOWING HELP:
RrvETFRs tany kind Of cxn.s,rieengcen
HOLDERS-ON HEAIERS
pRll'Lhhs EREcroRs ' nnNMH"s .
siHiiiPfFFirTERs sHiPWRidiirs
L1NERMES
CARPENTERS tship and construstilonl
cIiiPrERs AND CAt'tKERs
STAGE BUILDERS FAINT CLEANERs
AMERfCAS' EXPERfENCED. on
WORK WITH TOOLS
COME OR WRITE
MERCHANT sInPBU1LDING CoEr.. Ast,
Z. $ Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corp.
BRISTOL. PA
Plant Employment ofnce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
FOR SALE

REpGOOM. dining room. living room suit.
odd pieces. rugs and enarAaled beds sliyb-
" damHCed hy orr recent fire. 260-69 s, 5th
BITLIARD. nool. COMMON. I'd hand bought
sold rented. exch. keafer. s2e Girsrd ave.
OFFICE FURNITURE
I.arg. line desks. safes. files. cabinets and
general office furniture, store fixtures.
WE Buy. sell ard EXCHANGE
PATTEN FURNITURE 60.
LOCUST 1910. ll2S ARCH ST. RACE a6O6
PIPE. and fittings all sizes bought aud sold
Phiu 2d-lIand Pipe 60. 1003 y I'd 81,
SAFES. rrrproof: closing out Co slightly
uscd some with thin walls. ~ y. 4th.
,25-FISE OLD VIoLTN good tone best
~ condition. Haas 1896 y. 10th ct.
ONE SQUARE PIANO for sale. In good con-
dtion. Apply ~ 55i7 Master 81.
si.75-sPANTsH LEATHER travelling bags,
ts inch. Haas. 1896 ". 10th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
SITUATIONS swANrED-FEMALE

YOUNG COUPLE desire situations in first
class private house; experienced in all
lines; could also take care OF entire BACH
e!or's apartment: draft exempt Call or
write 51S5 Walnut e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

DRUGS. X NJ, hustler; best references.
II 40, Ledger Central
MAN AND WIFE. eoiorcd. to take charge Of
kitchen: small ho'ci Hpartment or private;
L"rse% or PenrsvlN 1nia host chef reference,
John Mayor "10 y. Illinois ave. Atlantic
Citv. y. j.
STENoGRAPHER, \ years experience. rapid
and accurate. desires sPcr"tarial position
legal experience: central location p-eferred; /;
excellent reference: salary S"5. N 1i4l,
ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
BOARDING

CrIESrNT'T. 3da4 - Pheasant room .ood
hoard: convenient 10 AL car uhes. -
COLUMBIA AVE-. S22. frst-c'ass board:
warm rooms; SO per week.
GREEE, 1S12-Snte with bsth: ebunda Mt
hot water: excellent bic
i7rH, s.. a5o--Rcst accommoda tons for re-
fined peo. sunny rooms. newly fur. with bd
LARGE; front rnoI,l. suitable for gentlemen
- co,In,.; ea-ly hr-aNfas' 1918 y. lth.
4lla PiNE--Beautifui loca tinu: corner: nrst-
:n7,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
STORAGE
rYPEwRIrERs AND SUPPLIES

TYPEwRITERs-.-Allm makes. plenty in stock
Typewriter. 10. AZ y. 10th, near Arch,
TYPEwRITERs-ks Rebuilt typewriisrs ~ low
reao. Libsrty rypewrItins CO.. lc.e chss'nY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22

LABoRERs
BoLTERs-UP
EREcToRs
cRANEMEN
HEATERS
RIvETERs' HELPERS
PIPE FILTERS
PIPE FILTERS HELPERS
WANTED AT
HOG ISLAND sH1PYARD
CALL AT ONCE
u. 9. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
800 WALNUT ST.
MR.. sHATTUCK
OR
1881 ARCH ST.
MIR. swARTz
s24 s. sTH ST. MIR. CLINE
si4 $. BRoAS sr.. MIR. BRYAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
BOARD WANTED

GFNTr.ENAN wants well-ru-nisAed room,
with private bath and frst-Class hoard
central: name priCe and locatio'l: good ref
erence. " l4io. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
APARTMENTS WANTED

lIoUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS wanted; 3
or @ rooms and bath. Logan, Germantown
or chestnut i'm preferred. N :1i. Ledser
office.
MAN ANA wife want small apis. neghbor-
hood md and Spruce. y 2sO. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
ROOMS WANTED

GT.NrI. .I5AIAN desires -n"In and beard along
- In" To- 69th, 10 SHARON lfill or Angora
. Mo- v "o' I.'d@n- DNice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22

MrDvAl.E
STEEL AND ORDNANCE co.
NICETowN
WORKS
Has wonderful opport unities to- men looking
FOR n future. We can use all klnds OK skilled
mechanics, lathe learners. helpers and la
borers.
We arc IN urgent need Of The following
men on 1907 L. 5. GOVERNMENT WORK.
Pipe filters
Engin" machinists
MN machinists
Iron workers
Tlnsmiths
Carpenters
RgEers
Moulders
BORING mill hands
Shaper hands
Sotter hands
Plauer hands
Toolmakers
GauCN malAr-
LATHE HANDS
Armsture winders
Boilerhourc freuen
HELPERS IS
prssf plan.
Rolling mill
Tire mills
krrnor tempering plant
Hammer shop
Machine shop
Ordnance Dept.
BRING TTus AD WITH zoe
43Oi wIssAHICKoN AVE.
ID f. cHELrEN AVE.
1921 ARCH ST. CMR. cCPITTl.
OR ANY L. s EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22

SALESMAN having clientele. experience.
resent u, in the ssia az our 10 no. cont
preferred shares at par; liberal com mission
leads; no advances. Keystone Automobile
Finance Co. 4Of AIhntt JlIIp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
sla Real. Estate Trust building.
nuilalns lots. Factory sites. Etc.
Fnctori.,. Marehnn.... Mfr. Floor.
WEST PHILADELPHIA

TWosToRY factory bldg, 40x24o; central
loo; outlet on 2 streets: reasonable. q. c.
SEIDEI. a co. 4th and Caiowhili.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
PRINTING

OUR SPECIALTY---l>DHg Df sslgff rms oi
commercial ststioBsTy. forns. 80 ., fss :
eonable prices. Autsfps'ie Drsssss N.syFs
prompt dsiiy.rlss. ~ yog6 gf,ttFF - SLOW.
Try Us L. FISK sOGs - ~ 7ib Of.
The citizen., 1918-06-06
University Column
RITTER-MERRILL

The long anticipated wedding Of
Miss Evangeline Merrill and Corp.
Henry A. Ritter was solemnized in
the presence Of forty Of their inti-
mate friends at 200 p. M, Saturday
in the Log Cabin Club House on
Jackson street.
The brides father. the Rev.
Charles A Merrill, Of Vineyard Ha-
ven. Mass, performed the ceremony.
The young couple Immediately
betook themselves to the hills for a
mountain top experience Of their
new life. spending the night in the
Rurdette Bungalow on Burdette
mountain. Corp. Ritter was obliged
TO return to camp for duty, leav-
ing Berea on the noon train, Sun
day. for Louisville.
Their many friends wish them
every Joy and the many blessings
Of welded life.
The citizen., 1918-06-06
BEREA COLLEGE RELIGIOUS So
CIETIES

The final joint meeting Of the
Christian Endeavor of the Union
Church. the Y. NJ. C. A. and the Y.
W. C.. A. Of the College was held in
Main Chapel Sunday night. Mr..
Edwin Fee was chosen as the pre-
siding officer of the hour, which du-
ty he performed in a unique fash
ion. as he never will be old and is
a dear friend Of young people.
The Representatives Of the respec-
five societies were called to the
platform and presented in well
chosen language and expressions the
work accomplished during the year
and the aims Of the societies for
coming wears. II is exceedingly
satisfying TO know that the young
people Of today are marching for
ward in Christian living and be-
coming the leaders in church work
wherever they go.
The Rev. Henry NJ. Crane, Of Bos-
ton. after a happy introduction by
Mr.. Fee. and happier one by him
self, delivered a wonderfully strong
sermon after a graphic reading OF
Jacobs wrestling match with the
angel: both of which the young
people will never forget.
The citizen., 1918-06-06
SHARpE-STEARNS

The surprise Of Monday alter
noon at an indefinite hour at a
halfway point up Indian Fort
Mountain under the canopy OF the
clear blue sky was the wedding of
Miss Helen C. Stearns. R.N, head
nurse at the College Hospital, and
Sergt. Charles G.. Sharpe, Of Camp
Devens. Mass.
The only witnesses present were
her sister. Miss Florence Stearns,
DR.. and Mrs. Lichtwardt, and the
officiating minister, the Rev. How
ard Hudson.
Il was designed for a private af-
fair which will continue till Thurs
day. when they shall once more
descend to the planes. and then
probably separate for an indefinite
period.
They have the best wishes Of all
Bereans that their lives may be
filled with joys such as the times
may provide.
The citizen., 1918-06-06
THIS, BY THE LATE MACAULAY
MIGHT BE WRITTEN TODAY

such a display of wickedness,
naked. yet not ashamed; such cool,
judicious, scientific atrocity. seemed
rather to belong to a fiend than TO
the most depraved Of men. Prin-
ciples which the most hardened ruff
fian would scarcely hint TO his
most trusted accomplice. or avow,
without the disguise of some pal
liating sophism. even TO his own
mind, are professed without the
slightest circumlocution, and assum-
ed as the fundamental axioms of all
political science.
The citizen., 1918-06-06
Thinks Mermaid Was Manatee.

The Journal of Heredity rises to re-
mark that the first mermaid in all
probability was not pure invention. In
all probability the mermaid story
started when some ignorant seafaring
man saw nothing less than a manatee
lispOrting himself through the distant
waves. At some distance. the scienti-
tic periodical observes, the manatee or
sea COW" does not look unlike hu-
man being. the shape of its head and
lacial formation when indistinctly
seen taking on the appearance of life
closely akin in mankind.
The citizen., 1918-06-06
HARMONIA SOCIETY STARS
TWICE

When the Harmonic Society un-
dertakes to pull off a stunt you may
expect the last to be best; so the
records show. The Wednesday
night rendition Of Robin Hood,
with home made make-ups, was pro-
nounced a grand success and the
Monday night rendition, with prop
er costumes, was grander.
The Tabernacle was filled TO its
full capacity both nights and the
joy and pleasure derived by those
in attendance is evidenced by their
interest. Prof. Rigby and his able
corps Of singers are to be congrat-
ulated. What next?
The citizen., 1918-06-06
Pope's Income Uncertain.

IL Is stated at the Vatican that out
side of the actual money capital in the
papal treasury, which is the accumu-
lation Of many p0pes. there is no way
TO determine the actual income and ex-
penditures, for the reason that the in
come varies from year to year, accord
ing TO the popularity OF the particular
pope ON the throne, according 90 world
prosperity, and like causes. aud that
The expenditures must be fixed accord
ing 10 this uncertain income.
The citizen., 1918-06-06
Mozart Always Composing.

After stating that while composing
Mozart never went 10 the piano, Me
metsehek remarks: Ills Imagination
distinctly and wildly presented 10 him
the whole work he had conceived"
Mozart as be told his father, was al
ways Immersed in music, went about
with II all day and liked to speculate.
study and reflect From his wife we
learn that his mind was always In mo-
uon' that he was continually compos-
ing.
The citizen., 1918-06-06
LARGE ATTENDANCE IN THE
ACADEMY

The Academy Department has had
the biggest year of its whole histo-
ry. There has been enrolled more
than one hundred students more
than ever before. IL is seldom that
an Academy student gets dissatis-
fled and goes home; when they en-
roll they stay. A course in the Be
rea College Academy will increase
ones efficiency to make good in life
and we are glad to see so many
young boys and girls come for these
courses that are offered here.
The citizen., 1918-06-06
Academy Column
ACADEMY GRADUATING ExER-
CISES A SUCCESS

The Academy graduating exer-
cises saturday evening were unusu-
ally good. The program was rather
long hut il was SO varied that IL
was interesting thruout The first
part Of the program was given over
to orations. then followed a demon
stration of the work Of the Academy
English course. Both numbers were
a success. A short debate and pa
triotic speeches followed.
The citizen., 1918-06-06
ACADEMY STUDENTS ENLIST IN
THE NAVY

The Academy Department lost
siX Of its students TO the Navy Mon
day. They were, Messrs. Bowling,
kidwell. Robertson. Davis, Teater.
and Williams. These men are
among the Academy's best and we
believe that they will make good.
The citizen., 1918-06-06

Elizabeth Marguerite Lewis
Robert Richard Porter
Ruby Richardson
Benjamin Howard Robbins
Flora Mildred VanWinkle
Samuel Nathan Welch
Clara Hazel Wyatt
Rural School
Anna Coyle
The citizen., 1918-06-06
TRAINING SCHOOLS

Knapp Hall
Elinor Fred Baker
Daisy Norma Cook
Lewis Cornelius Davis
Edward William Freeman
Fielden Glenn Golden
Julia Pearl Hanson
Edward Garner Herndon
Thomas DOugherty Jackson
Horace Breneman Jones
The citizen., 1918-06-06
The Reason.

mo matter what is the trouble,
am always the goat" THAT is because
you are always buttlng in."
The citizen., 1918-06-06
REA l. N c OIL N CHI AUTA QUA
WIN THE WAR PROGRAM


HAUTAQ QUA- -Dmecedty tyJuhrup
Company
sMm mBad25o
EWpmR Rita c accompany
"
HorF SPoahof fCamdanE nExpetnna from
enhs
admission and dOonts
pm DuGHn MUSICALE Nine Lillian nRngsr rndCo
IN ty Lee Iagg.
snn and d&oms
m Rg Cop
Mm nd 5Oonts
2Npm-P -PopLA RCoNCET hprngE EdmsCom
Npm- hand pnne ef The War IouseI
Npm FEST EmsC sConpMy
M
Op IIHnFU I The MK rConerCo
and d3cs
0p m
15p m Teh Flowers
2@p m SNAY PocRAM American GeeCh
5p
I md 3
BOP F GdC g Concert nd Entertain
American h
Admission SandO
andbg
for youth he hh committee
adult SsShd yhs 20 ym TICKET
The Cnutuu of the NATIONAL keep the
The citizen., 1918-06-06
FOUNDATION SCHOOL

Everett Kidd,
President
Burton Johnson.
Vice Pres.
Virginia Sively.
Secretary
Estella Alexander
Nancy Azbil
Bessie Allen
Iva Anderson
Louis Broadus
Nellie Bailey
Fannie Bailey
Otis Beavers
Millard Broughton
Samuel Boatright
Pearl Boone
Virgil Beldin
Macy Brent
Otto Clarkson
Roy Clark
Ethel Clark
Evelyn Clark
Margaret Craushorr
John Carl
Mary Champ
Vivian Cooper
Maud Carmack
Bessie Curtis
Halle Davis
Maymie Davis
Lottie Dalton
Rosa Dalton
Mae Elan
The citizen., 1918-06-06

Roscoe Morris
John Meeks
Joseph Morgan
Josephine Mainous
Reather Murphy
Edward McGrath
Katie Miller
Charles Osborne
Emory Ogg
Casper Ogg
Luther Ogg
Lula Owens
Lucille Parsons
Clifford Parsons
William Parker
Bernice Phillips
Ada Proctor
Robert Rambo
Sarah Rainwater
Everett Rhinehart
Frank Sitton
Henry Sebastian
Ralph Sherman
James Snyder
Dora Stout
Matte Str-unk
Willard Shackelford
Mayme Smith
Carl Shell
Jane Tucker
Charles Vest
Harlan White
LeOna Webb
Stone Woolum
The citizen., 1918-06-06

ogden EdgeU
Debbie Faulkner
David Farmer
Sol Frazier
Boyce Funderburk
Verna Flannery
Belona Gibson
billiard Green
Vina Greer
job Hendrix
Lena Hill
Hester Hayes
Glada Hall
Philip Hall
Lille Hatfield
Ruby Hines
Taylor Harlow
Pearl Jackson
Maggie Jones
Olive Johnson
Jesse Kinnard
Celia kunath
Kathryn Lowcy
Richard Ledbetter
Kate Ledbetter
Austin Lynn
Ruth Lawson
Beulah Lewis
Howard Lock
Stella Lawson
Essie McDaniels
Verna McClees
Grace Mcconnell
Bessie Mcclure
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

authorized Th' must be your enemy bru.
tal-ave help yourself and your country. Look
once at the photothen decide where your duty lies
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
u. S. Thrift STAMPS

u S. Thrift Stamps may be had at Csc each One
Of these be purchased and attached blank Thrift Card
siven without extra COST u S. Thrift Stamps may Be pur-
chased in number any and attached purchased
the Thrift Card When sixteen spaces the Thrift Card filed
the Card with l2c in cash will be exchanged during the month Of
February for of the War Savings Stamps and you may then
begin the War Saving. Stamps which 40 Interest
compounded quarterly
U.S. War Savings Stamps and u. S. Thrift Stamps may Be
had post Offices banks companies other authorized
selling agencies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

SPECIAL NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN
Loyal business men everywhere are now estab-
fishing ". s. s. Sales Stations. No trouble, NO
espenss-show your loyalty and popularize your
place Of business Merely advise any repre-
sentative Of the War Savings Committee that
you are willing to help.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-10
MISS HELEN B. DUNN
WEDS LIEUT.. WRIGHT
Former School Nurse in Brattleboro Be
comes Bride in Taunton, Mass,
of Canadian Officer.

The Taunton Daily Gazette in its is
sue of Monday evening, May 6, con
tanned notice of the marriage of Miss
Helen b. Dunn, formerly school nurse
in Brattleboro. The Gazette said:
Miss Helen b. Dunn, daughter of
Mrs. Charles H. Dunn, was married
Saturday afternoon to Lieut. William
-. Wright of the s5th battalion,
y. s. II. British expeditionary forces.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Malcolm Taylor, rector of St.
Thomas Episcopal church, at the home
of Mrs. James G. Brown, a sister of the
bride.
Lieut. Wright, who has had two
years of active service, was recently
sent from France to Camp Dix as in
structor in scouting and intelligence
work. He was graduated from Yale
in the class of '0s. and later received
the degree of Phi y. from that univer-
sity. Previous to his enlistment. Lieut..
Wright was employed by the Canadian
government, at Ottawa, as eeologist
IN the department OF pines. He expects
shortly to return to France. There will
bc no cards. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-10
DINNER IN HONOR
OF TWO TEACHERS
Miss Ashley and Miss Parsons Plan to
Leave High School at Close of
Present School Year.

The teachers of the high school, with
Principal +. B. Smith, were entertained
last evening in the domestic science
room, when the domestic science class
prepared and served four-course dim
ner, this being required as a part of
their work in this course. The dinner.
which was excellent in every particu-
lar, was given at this time in honor
OF Miss RoSamund w. Ashley, domestic
science teacher, and Miss Annie X. Par
sons, head of the commercial depart
ment, who will terminate their work
with the high school at the close of the
school year. They were presented with
several gifts. After the dinner, the
time was spent in 4 social way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-10
SMALL CASUALTY
LIST ISSUED TODAY
of Il Names Mentioned Only Six Are
Those of New England Men
One Tuscania Victim.

, WASHINGTON, May 1o.-The cas-
ualty list today contained q names di
vlded as follows:
hllled in action, four; died of
wounds, one; died of accident. one; died
Of disease, three wounded severely.
three; wounded slightly, seven; missing
IN action, one; lost at sea. one.
Lieut.. Samuel c. Love, Chester, s. c..
was slightly wounded and Lieut.. Gustav
II. klssell, New York city. was report
ed missing in action. Private Carroll
}. Scully of Toledo was lost at sea. He
was victim of the sinking of the Tus-
canal, now identified and buried. Lieut..
James II. Fiscus, Greensburg, Pa, also
was slightly wounded
The list included the following New
England names: Died of wounds Cook
Frank ". Dzinski, Torrington, Conn;
wounded severely, Private Kenneth A
fleld, Rutland Mass; wounded slight
~, Corporal William Saint Narrr,
south Manchester, Conn, Privates John
Mehlnnon. Winchester, Mass; Allan p
Stearns, Wollaston, Mass. Thomas
lotto, Waterbury, Conn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-10
HOWE-SMITH WEDDING
Brattleboro Young Woman Bride of New
York Hospital Physician.

IL ne wedding of Miss Grace F. Smith of
New York, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs II
IT, Smith of Guilford street. and Dir. Bv-
ron r. Howe OF the St Vincent hospital
IN New York city took place at O'Clock
tuesday evening in the parish house of
the Madison Avenue Baptist church in
that city. Rev. George +. Tomkinson of
Philadelphia formerly of Brattleboro
performing the ceremony Dir. Ashley of
New York was best man and Miss Hnlan
Feller OF Bronx, \. Y, was bridesmaid
AFTER the wedding the couple were enter
tanned by the young people of the church.
who served refreshments of ice cream and
cake, the bride cutting the brides cake
Among those who attended the weddjpo
were the brides mother. Mrs. H. G. Smith
of Brattleboro, Mrs. w f. Howe of VII
mngton, sister of the bride. Sergeant H
b. Smith of Camp Wadsworth. Spartan
burg, > G., brother of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson and Henry and Ethel John
son of Bayonne, n j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Robinson of Brooklyn and Mrs. Feller OF
Bronx.
Numerous gifts were received. among
them being book containing the names
OF the % guests at the reception. which
was presented by Rev George +. Tom.
kinSon
Mrs. Howe formerly was employed il
Houghton Simondss store and went tc
New York last June Recently She had
been employed in the treasury denart
ment at Wall street.