davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-23
CITATION NOTICE

John A: Moore. ct al. vs.. Waldo Holiday e
nl.-No, Aid9.
In the Chancery Court Of Noxubce County
Mississippi.
The State Of Mississippi:
To Edmund Pace, William A. Harrison, Davi
Hubbard, Samuel Jones. Jr., Moses Lewis
Outh Tab Tan INDIAN, J. L.. Hibblcr, Sara'
Kirk. !. H. Macon. Henry ID. Rhodes. Rosco
Cole. Samuel Shaw. Robert N Shaw nm
Charles +. Hatcher, whose postofiicc addrcssC
are unknown and 10 all Of the unknown
heirs and ~leRatces Of each Of the above name
persons and TO all unknown parties claimin
any legal or equitable interest through q
under any Of the above named persons. an
through or any Of the heirs and l~egatccs o
any NJ the above named persons. in the here
matter described lands and TO all person
having or claiming any legal or equitable in
terest in the lands described M follows. 10
wit.
The southeast quarter Of Section 81 IN
southwest quarter Of Section % all OF SEE
ton q living west NJ Jordan Creek cast one
half Of northwest quarter and east half Of
Section % Lots 2. IL and l6 Of Section ~
all Of Section "a, except Lots z and 4 thereof
all OF Section 81 and the west half OF south
west quarter OF Section as; all in TOWNSHIP
II North. Range is East and Lots 4 and
Of Section 4, and Lots | and 2, 7 and 8 c
Section &; all in Township IL North Rang
~ East all the above described lands bein,
in Noxubce County, Mississippi.
You nre commanded TO he and appear he
fore the Chancery Court Of the County o
Noyubee, State Of Mississippi. Mt the cour
house thereof. on the fourth Monday and 2Stl
day Of October. A. D.. 1918. TO defend III
suit in said Court Of John A. Moore an,
Herbert S, Daniel, wherein you are defend
ants: and you are notified that the natur
" the said suit is that it is n bill filed b
the complainants under Section $40 Of tn
Cod Of 1906. claiming to he the real owner
Of the above described lands and in posscssio
thereof, and praying to have the title to sal
land Quilted and confirmed in them.
Given under my hand and official seal, thi
18th day of August, 1918.
CScal) JOHN A. TYSON,
Clerk Chanccry Court,
NnNubcc County. Mississinni
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-23

Mrs. McMichael Of Virginia,
Mrs. Haynie of Dallas. Texas,
and Mrs. StallwOrth of Nashville
are guests at Mrs. J. L. S. Peter
sons,
Mr.. Bruce Mcleod of Hatties-
burg is with his home folks west
Of town,
Miss Annie Wcotten of the
Gay store is out Of town on her
vacation.
Mr.. Lavender of Alabama was
in town with friends Wednesday.
The Misses Morehead of Clarks-
dale are visiting Miss Walker
Moorehead at Mr.. w. A. Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Curtis, Mr..
and and Mrs. Frank Curtis, and
Mrs. J. B. Porter are just back
from a visit to relatives in French
Camp.
Miss Lena Hearon is the new
clerk at the Gay store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Nc.
Daniel and son are visiting al
Mr.. J. W. wilkins
Mrs. Ida May Allen and sons
after spending the summer witt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c
Jamison, returned to Californi;
Tuesday.
Miss Annie Meek Of Sails il
the guest of relatives in town.
Mr., w. M. Mcleod is at home
from a trip to Biloxi.
Mrs. D. A. Meek has sold he.
house and lot in north Brooks
vile to Mr.. Frank Mcneil o
Winston county. He moved hi
family in Thursday.
Rev. Owen Williams is conduct
ing a meeting at the Baptis
church.
Mrs. Lauderdale of New Alban,
is visiting her son, Rev. G. L
Lauderdale.
Mr.. Spessard Gray of the Nav.
is at home on furlough.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-23
Notice to Contractors.
CNo. sl)

NNO, OH
Sealed bids are invited to be filed with the un.
dersigned clerk on or two O'Clock u. M. on
Monday, the 2nd day Of September, 1918.
for furnishing the material! for and constructing
according TO plans and specifications now on file
IN the ~chancery clerks office Of Noxubee county
Mississippi, the following:
A set OF brick culverts on the Binion and Skin
ner road. about IL miles southeast Of Macon. Mis-.
issippi. at the northeast corner Of Skinner place.
Said work to be completed within 60 DAYS from
the date Of awarding the contract.
The contract will be let TO the lowest bidder who
must. during the meeting at which the contract
is awarded. enter into formal contract and fur
nlsh bond, with sufficient s~ureties, for the prompt,
proper and efficient performance Of the contract,
in penalty not less the contract price. The board
reserves the right to reject any or all bids. The
contractor to pay for a second inspection, " made
and for recording contract and bond.
BY order of the Board Of. Supervisors this-7th
day Of August, 1918
JN0. A. TYSON. Chancery' Clerk,
BY JNO. A. TYSON. JR,. Den. Ch'y elk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-23
NOTICE TO

The Estate In the Chancery Court OF
No. !.lS9 OF Noxubee county.
J. BIRosette decd. Missiaaippt.
Letters Of administration on said estate having
been GA the 10Th day of July. 1918. granted to the
undersigned by John A. Tyson. chanccry clerk of
said county Of Noxubce.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to haue same probatcd and registered
by said clerk within one year from'this date.
A failure for one year to probate and regi ster
any claim will bar The same.
This 10Th day of July. 1913.
MRS. IDA MAE R0SETTE.
Adm'x Of aaid Estate,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-23
How War o, 1912 Was Declared.

An act declaring war between the
United Kingdom Of Great Britain and
Ireland and the dependencies thereof
and the United States of America was
approved by the president at 8 p. m.
June 1S. 1912. The act was drawn up
by william Pinkney, then attorney
general Of the United States. 1t passed
the house June 4, 1912. 70 In favor. 40
against, and passed the senate June
II, 1912, yeas, 10; noes, IS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-23

The cost Of the y. 8. food sdmiAis.
tration for its first years WORK vAs
less than two cents for svsry R6rssa
n the United States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-23
Maybe Both Are Riuht.

The unsuccessful man Is always sure
his poverty Is the result Of bad luck.
The successful man Is equally certain
that his own success was due to his
business judgment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-23
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.

The Estate In the Chancery Court
No. 4l4S Of Of Noxubee county.
Lee Mcdaniel. deceased Mississippi.
Letters of administration on said estate having
been on the 9Th day Of August, 1918, granted to the
undersigned by John A. Tyson. chancery clerk Of
said county Of Noxubee.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required TO have same probated and registered
By said clerk within one year from this date
A failure for one year TO probate and register
any claim will bar the same.
This It'll day Of August. iels.
EFT. BTSH. JRs.
Administrator Of said Estate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-23

AsAVs U0v
1usss may 10 sdde4
later when n 70 more p,sntbfuL 1aMa'
and jellies also may b made sssa
whom sugar 10 moro Ilsntifu. trsu
fruit pulp which may b put Nd nov,
: stsrelised and bottled, d canned. with
out sugar.
Corn syrups may DO used - . cub
stitute In canning many fvuits BY usin4
II In part with sugar.
The question OF boarding has bsen
mentioned many times. and II may b.
we'll to advise you that boarding II
holding moro food than you need fol
thirty days period. You should rcturn
10 your grocer any unused balance o.
sugar which you have drawn fov can
ming and preserving purposes. and
thus prevent q charge being drought
against you for boarding. II 10 DON.
sidered selfish and unpatyiotic to
hoard sugar and flour at the present
time. All Americans should DO on the
same footing, sharing and sharing
alike, and In that way insure IN eQui.
table distribution Of food commodi.
Mes. 90 that there may be enough to
meet all reasonable needs. and supply
% we'll, those who may be In need Of
our help in the army. navy and also
our allies in Europe.
We are restricted in the way Of
sugar at the present time because Of
the loss Of sugar from submsfine
ds~predations. which destroyed some
$4,000 tons Of sugar during June. When
the danger point 10 passed in the sugar
situation. releases will be given. enc
sufficient sugar will be issued 70 TAXI
care OF all needs. This may nos como
however, for some three 81 eoul
months.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-23
TRESPASS NOTICE,

All parties, which means everybody.
are warned, especially for hunting, not
to trespass on my home place or the Sar-
gent place adjoining.
Violators will most positively be
prosecuted. w. V. ROGERS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-23

There h no deferred classification
in food conservation. We are ell IN
Class Il all In camp, and ready 70 60
"oves the top" when We must further
conserve.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-23

To the names OF the illustrlous ssa,
erals OF today. history will lastly eaA
General Housewife
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-23
vNiTEe STATES sst
FOOD Administration
MIssissiPPi DIVISION
l. sy aAapua Ls'saR N
VsslA Representative. ~

At tho present Tina wSsa evsTyoAs
h ~Istewing" more % Nee ever ~
1suit situation, AnA esiknS fos suss9
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-23

70 Be wssd for sas'
ming and Drssssyins
purposes ~ lDcsA
HinAatNsiSa vhAss
70 sacousAss voa u
DO sesns oennlAe
without asins sael8'
Busss mag - Addsl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-23

TELEPHONE OPERATOR WANTED.
A night operator for the B~rooksville
exchange. j. c CAvETT.
Route 2. Macon. Miss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-23
Fashions, Fads
And Fanctes of
Sn1an Society

AAANa NA-lA 49, MS AsAAAAA - MAIAIMa VIA
her guest. Mra. Nash CEiise Dafourl,
who Is a wsll-known dancer herself ana
the founder Of successful school q
rhythmic dancing. she told us sonsfhIns
Of Der work And the nrst thing I knew
IL was time to 80 home. and I dldn't
want to 80 bit
Mr. Stafford. By the way. gave me news
Of his niece. Edith spoGord. now Ma
Harry Ellis chandiee. Of whom had not
heard since her marriage last winter.
The CANDIES. Il appears. are now IA
Los Angeles. where they have a deli6hl-
ful bungalow. Mr.. chandlee Il cor
nectsd with some big motion pIczsro
'hrn. revising and, editing the scenarios
which they are producing.
Right now the Arts Club Is up e
its ears in preparations for TIN ear
niyal to be given under its auspices
on Tuesday for the benefit Of the
Red Cross. Some Of the preparations
are shrouded in mystery, but indi-
cations are that the rsveI-it's to Be a
true carnival. with confetti, ana
street singers and masqueradsrs ga
lore--is TO be marked BY all the dash
and originality one might expect
from the artist folk who are getting
It up. The gates will open At
o'clock, and from then on until
o'clock thereTl be booths IN Sfuu
blast. a fortune teller. q tea roam. =
sale OF paintings. bits OF sculpture
and other objects dart donated ~
the club members and all manner Of
jolly things to do.
In the evening therein Be E"grand
operate concern IN the garden. with
classic dancing for variety and John
Barrett to conduct an auction BE-
tween the halves George Juliaa
zoInay. the sculptor. Is chairman o.
the committee In charge, and has
worked like = dog for, The success Of
the entertainment. So. indeed. have
all the club members. and Il certain
~ suggests all sorts Of interesting
possibilities 70 me The assistants
are to wear fancy costume and I
hear II rumored that everybody who
attends Is expected to be In charac-
ter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-23
MRS. Carl MCMAHON.

lace. Lucille model. The attend
ants smart chiffon frocks were de-
signed by the bride herself. who is
an accomplished young person and
paints, draws, rides a horse and runs
q motor car all with equal ease.
Mrs. Davis. brother. Henry H. Arm
stead, who came down from New York
to see his little niece married, has re-
Gently been commissioned captain in
the quartermasteS corps and is NOV
ing heaven and earth 20 get to
France. hope he succeeds, for when
a man long past draft age feels the
urge to go over and do his BIT ] like
to see him get the chance. Liutenant
Percy will probably have Few
months at Quantico before he Is or
dered5 to duty overseas. but he has
two brothers already abroad, one in
France and the other somewhere in
the North Sea DR.. and Mrs. d. T.
Percy, of Arlington, Mass, parents Of
the bridegroom, his sister. Ellen
Percy, who was In the wedding party;
Minot Percy, q brother, and several
Percy uncles, came TO Washington
for the wedding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-23


spite Of the old saying, Thursday for
losses, Friday for crosses, Saturday,
no day at ALL" which was emphat-
ieally aimed at weddings. Yesterday
We had the marriage OF Halle Elkins
Davis and Lieutenant Percy, last Sat-
urday there were two important wed
dings, the marriage Of Margaret Nc
Chord and Lieut.. George Leroy Boyle,
U. S. A, and OF Amy Bennett
and Claude Langlais; and next
Saturday will come the wedding
of pretty Maize Porcher and Lieut..
Col James L. Walsh. ordnance corps,
U. S. A. The bride is being strong
minded and refusing to have parties
given for her, but I suspect that her
aunt Mrs. Blodgett, will coax her into
permitting some sort Of festivities
before the wedding. for she is the
soul OF hospitality. and exceedingly
devoted to her niece. who has been
much with her in the last few years.
In spite OF being in church, the we'd
ding is to be rather quiet and simple
as to detail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-23

in the night schools. has been In touch
with many foreigners who wish to be-
come Americans and knows whereof she
speaks, Afterward Mr.. Stafford had a
word to say on the ~ould-be American
citizens in Samoa-Ire was vice governor
there for a year or more-and other
Pacific Islands; Felix MahOney, spoke OF
foreigners in the art schools. and a man
whose name I didn't catch told some
thing OF the foreigner as he Is found in
the night schools OF New York.
And then. being weli-nlgh frozen In
mid June. we adjourned to the big gall
lery or living room upstairs TO talk Of
shoes and ships and sealing wax" and
Mr.. Rabinon. who begged on from
speaking" made himself exceedingly
agreeable, talking Of music and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-23

ested, the Americanization Of the i'm
migrant. The subject is very much
alive at this time when the country
has Just walked TO the enormous
problem II has on its hands in its
huge unnaturahzed population and
when the mails are flooded with lit
erature begging woman's clubs and
organizations Of all sorts for help in
the work OF making citizens Of the
foreigners within our gates.
And Mrs. Gerry's little talk was
most Illuminating. bringing home. as
1t did. the impossibility Of accom-
plishing anything in this great task
II II were undertaken in a spirit OF
patronage and without a full appre-
citation OF the splendid heritage which
the people OF Italy and Poland. the
Czechs. Lithuanians and Croats. the
Russians and the Jews bring to this
country and the magnificent use that
can be made OF them in our eiviliza-
tlon.
She went on to suggest that indi-
viduals or organizations desiring to
take up Americanization work might
nnd their greatest opportunity by CO.
operating with the Federal authori-
ties and the public schools which are
already come to recognize the part
which the school plays in she life OF
the children, the authority which II
exerts over their actions, and II is
only a step farther for the school to
concern itself with their welfare. Then,
too, the public school teacher-aud
the visiting teacher who is her logical
successor-is a paid Official OF the
and therefore there's
nothing Of patronage or TO hint Of
summing in her interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-23

club; w. E. Stafford, who was chair
man of the evenings entertainment,
and one or two others. and felt very
important and had a quite thrilling
time.
I've been asked to these Thursday
evening dinners OF the Arts Club be
fore, and something has always hap
pened to prevent my attending, but
next time I'll know enough to let
nothing interfere IT'S certainly a
most agreeable variety OF entertain-
ment the club has devised for its
weekly meeting.
First there's dinnes-and an .ex-
eeedingly good dinner, too, IL last
weeks be n fair saJnple-served in
the old-fashioned garden, where
bright colored hoIlyhoeks march in
straight and orderly rows, bits Of
statuary CLEAN among the shrubs.
with a charming wall fountain BY
way Of q piece de resistance. and a
fine round artificial moon smiles down
upon II all when the twilight grows
dim and the real moon fails to do its
duty.
After dinner there is an informal
program, some times musical, some
times literary. but always interest
ing and always having to do with one
Of the arts; and after that comes the
best part OF the evening when the
company breaks up into small groups
and, stimulated perhaps by the pre-
liminary events. one has taste OF
real conservation quite distinct from
the words which dare not touch
ideas" OF which one hears so much.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-23

or course, both families are delighted
at the marriage. and all objections
to an immediate marriage, on the
score OF the extreme youth OF the
two young people-Hallie isn't TWEEN
ty yet-have long since gone over
board. The two youngsters are now
honeymooning by motor and after q
fortnight's trip they'll come back to
ouRntico. where Lieutenant Percy is
on duty. They have taken an apart
ment at the hotel there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-23

Thursday being literary evening"
at the Arts Club. was asked to be
one Of the guests-now. don't laugh.
II was not because I pretend to be a
literary person. but simply that I'm
interested in persons and things lit
erary. and, knowing this, Miss Jessie
MacBride, who was one Of the host
eases for the evening. was kind
enough to invite me. So sat up with
the honor guests, Mrs. Margherita
spalding Gerry. the writer; Max Rab-
inoff, the brilliant impresario OF the
Boston Opera Company; the hostesses,
H. K Bush-Brown. president Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-23

Lieut. Chester C. WOODBURY., U. S.
r, who was married to Katherine
coville last Wednesday wooed and
won his bride among the hills Of
Ithaca when both were students at
Cornell University. The bride was
only graduated last month. Several
Of the attendants, among 'em Jean
nette Warner, OF wellington, Ohio.
and Jean Holmes, with whom she
stayed at the time OF the wedding,
were also Cornell graduates. Young
Mrs. WOODBURY., who made her debut
here two years or so ago, and then
went back to finish her college
course, is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick CoViIle. Her father.
who is a distinguished scientist, was
at one time president Of the Cosmos
Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-23
JEAN ELIOTSI CHRONICLES OF CAPITAL SOCIETY D
June Weddings
IA More
Weddings!

Dear Susan:
Pretty Hellie Davis, being now Mrs.
George Amy Percy, the most beauti-
fui aad certainly the most important
Of our June weekdays Is over and
dexe with. but II win be . long time
before washington stops talking
about Il Il was such q picturesque
aad charming ceremony. and every
body as Is anybody" who Is still IN
town-and a good many people ssayt "a
on for the oecasion-were ~aEnong
those present" at the reception. Then,
too, the Elkins-Davis clan have 50
long been promifent here that every
thing which concerns them Is OF un-
usual interest. and KISS Davis Is the
nrst Of the four aEranddaughters Of
the late Senator Davis TO wed In
Warrington
when Katherine Eikins. the most
famous Of the quartet and a belle on
two continents, decided to marry
Bsily Hitt-safter q long and painful
courtship,s as q wsg phrased it-shs
elected 70 have the wedding At HALLE
hurst the home Of the late Senator
EIkins at West virginia. and her
cousin, Ketherine Brown. who be-
came the bride OF Mas. Chester Bar
nett, o. S. A. = little later was mar
risd at EIkins, the ceremony taking
place AZ Graeelands. the old home OF
senator Davis where Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lee now live. The fourth
member Of the quartet, Ellen bruce
Lee, who was maid Of honor at the
wedding yesterday, Is just budding
into wonEnhood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-23
Mrs EI1i6. rakea
Great Interest.

In addition to placing her hand
some. dignified house in X street at
her disposal for the wedding, HaIIie's
aunt Mrs. Elhins. showed the deep
est interest in every detail OF the
ceremony and its attendant .festivi-
ties and the dinner dance she gave
for the bridal party the night before
the wedding was one OF the prettiest
parties ever given under the hospi-
table roof which has sheltered so
many notable gatherings.
There was no evidence OF wartime
economy about this wedding, all the
appointments being both elaborate
and lovely and. the bride wearing
one Of the handsome gowns OF the
season in satin and rare va1enciennes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-23
Issnaare Began at
F6rsy Last WInter.

fIIaIiie Davis and Lieutenant Percy
rect quite by chance" at a party last
inter. when he was on q week end
lave from ousntieo; and IL was only
after they weFs engaged that they
disesvered tina; tAeir m6thers were
ssrlhoed Iriends and that their grand
rtpt6ers before them had known each
other. Indeed, just when the en-
zAgement was brewing, the brides
sfandmotheT. Mrs. Henry H. Arm
stead. met her old friend, Mrs George
Aimy. Of Brooklyn, in New York, re-
neWed q pleasant aeauaintanes with
her and the two ladies fell to talking
about their grandchildren They part
Cd however. without learning that
Mn Almy's grandson and the young
marine who was paying such de-
voted attention 70 MrA Arrnstead's
Grsnsdaughtsr were one and the same
person
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-23

xsry Dsvis Landstrest who was
70 have been In the wedding party,
but was prevented by iIlness-Adel-
ssds futile took her plaee-is an
o,hef kinswonsn Of the BRIDE Her
mother, Mrs. Fairfax LAndstreet. was
Nay Davis. cousin OF Mrs. EIlains
asrs. Arthur Lee and Of Halle Davis
fsther snd a sister Of AIrs George r
Downey. Fairfax Lsandstreet. IT,, ar
both Of the Downsy boys, Fairfax an
George +. Downey, jr- are now in
France They are. believe. with the
7'weifth Field Artillery. the regiment
70 which Lieut. Joha Balleptine PITT
ney and Lieut. I-arlSfn Glszebrook. IT..
are also attaehed-but that's getting
car away from my story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-23
Democracy Pageant
To BE mig Affair.

Democracy Fagean1
To BE mig AFFAIR.
The next big artistic event On
Washington's calendar seems 20 Be
the international pageant, -Demoe-
racy Triumphant" which Is to Be
given on the Fourth OF July. with
twenty-one nations represented in the
cast. The pageant 10 to consist Of
tableaux and ailegorieal representa-
lions to symbolic the friendship Of
the allied nations and the peoples en-
gagged in the struggle for indepen-
CONTINUED on Page III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-23

In Direct Touch
with Aliens.
All OF which was rather unusually IN
teresting to me, especially since MIS-
Gerry, through her work as supervisor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-23
Mrs. Gerry Talks en-
REORGANIZATION.

Last Thursday Mrs. Gerry was the
speaker OF the evening"-if one may
US. so formal a term for so informal
an event-and told US something Of
a work in which she is vitality inter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-23

wAIsh-POreher Weddiag
Set for Saturday.
Nowadays it's weddings to right OF
us, weddings 70 left Of us-if such a
paraphrase Is pardonable-with Sat
urday stin the most approved day in