davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-18

and navy and look after their welfare. The
honor roll includes Mr.. Daniel Raymond
Taylor, In France Mr.. Henry b. Steinruck
Mr. Frank Carr, Jr, Mr.. Charles Frost, Mr.
David Van Fossen MIR. Fred Reidel. Mr
Samuel Reldei and Mr.. Joseph summersca~.
The annual Lenten recitals in st. Timothy's
J. Il. Church commenced last evening. The
program included Gounod's "Gallia" with
piano and organ accompaniment. Mrs. George
clay Bowker at the piano and Mr.. Ernest
G, Thomas, choirmaster.
Mr. and Mrs. William -. NJ Pass Of Rox-
borough are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a son. James Hindle Pass on sun
day February 10.
I.eutenant Calvin s. Hain has been home
on a two months furlouRh. having been
transferred from the field artillery to the
aviation department He reported on Sat-
urday for further training, He was pre-
viously connected with the National Guard
in the cavalry and took three months
training at Fort Niagara, where he received
his commission.
The members Of Division No. s, s. o. H..
unfur'cd n service nag at their patriotic DEM
orstrat'on at the February meeting In Amer
lea Hall NJ. p J. McGarvey, chairman Of
the county board made n patriotic address,
and Mr.. Edward Fitzgerald the president,
presided Mr. Michael walsh is vice presi.
don't Mr.. James McCauley. Mr.. Michael
Green are the secretaries and Mr.. Thomas
Martin is treasurer The honor roll includes
Lieutenant John J. Foran, Mr.. Adrian Devlin,
Mr. John Gallagher, Mr.. Raymond Gallagher,
Mr. William Mahon, Jr.. Mr. Sylvester Bowe,
Mr.. James McCoog. Mr.. Eugene O'Connell,
Mr.. william Foran Mr. Sylvester Mahon,
Mr. Patrick McFadden. Mr.. Bart German,
Mr.. james Cro1In. Mr. Andrew Mcdonald,
Mr.. Maurice Foley, Mr.. Andrew Foley, Mr.
John DoNrherty. Mr. Michael Conroy, Mr..
Joseph liagney. Mr.. Francis ougley Mr.
William Welsh, Mr. A. l., Carney, Mr.. Patrick
Mckenna, Mr.. John Boyle and Mr.. J. j. Con.
nelly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-18
"ROBIN HOOD" REVIVAL
TO BE WELL ATTENDED
Number of Box Parties Being
Planned for Production by
Phila. operate Society

Inc production Of Robin Hood" TIE
charming opera by ReCinal do Koven will bs
gwen at the Metropolitan Opera House on
February II and 25, by the Philado,phIa
operatc Society. for the benefit OF the Phila-
delphia base hospitals for service in France
and for the benefit Of the Knights OF Colum-
buF war camp fund
Rorirald de Koven II Is said will attend
cne " not both OF the Productions "Rob,n
too'' has not Neon seen IN this CITY since
y w1' r~Hduc'd h"rr by tro socic-v IN ,o,s
Nu'r "rorS hov rart'-e ~. bri,r ,.ro.r A
winch promise representative attendance
at Tho affair
Among tho hovN Hlde-s arn NJ o,s Mr.,
Henry u, Dravtor. Mr. prd Mrs Z T S.o,es-
hurry Mrs Celeste n Eeckecher Mr. Charles
Bower Mr.. ard M-e Edwin II Ware Mrs
Waesili 1eps. Mrs. Thomas O. Ashton Mrs.
{ Wurte Mrs, Toward Lewis Mrs pope
Yeatman. Mrs. Charles Henry Scott Niss
Mary x. Gibson. Mrs George D. Dixon. Mrs
Clement p Wainwright Mrs Francis pa,ter-
son, Mrs. Edward Hornnr Coates Mrs.
Samuel Castner. Jr, Mrs. Maurice Heckscher.
Miss Nina Lea, Mr. and Mrs owen a.
Jenkins Mr.. John Luthnr long Mr. rohn T.
Braun. Mrs James w white Mrs Allan II.
Strong Miss Mary Converse. Mrs + Ernest
Richards, Mrs Richard r Fdwardq Mrs
t'o"ge Mcclellan, Mrs. Richard Harte Mrs
William Burnham and Mrs Alexander Van
Rensselaer,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-18

Gertrude Silver, Katherine Fox, Helen
Painter, Henry Rushton and Billy Welsh,
Mr. and Mrs Richard r. Norton enter
taned at dinner on saturday evening at
their home on Bleddyn road. Ardmore.
Mrs Robert Il. Strawpr!dge, of Woodlea.
Bryn Mawr. Is spending week In Wash
ington. u. G.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolln II. Wilbur and their
daurhter, Mrs Richard MaCSherry, Of ST.
Davids, are spending two weeks at the Dennis,
Atlantic City
Mr. and Mrs. william Townsend Wright.
of St Davids. will leave for Palm Beach on
wednesday, to spend the balance Of the
winter.
Ensign william c. Wright L. s. ~, who
has been stationed at Newport, has been
transferred to the Naval Academy at An.
napolls for a three months course. Mrs
Wright who will be remembered as Miss
Eleanor Carpenter is staying at the hotel
at Annapolis,
Mr.. and Mrs Claude NJ plowman have
opencd Tuscaloosa, their home in Bryn
Mawr, after spending two months in the
south Mrs Aubrey Boyles and children, OF
Alaban,1 will spend several months with
her sister Mrs. Plowman.
Miss Constance Vaucan, of Roscmont, is
spending "A week with her father, Mr. Samuel
NJ Vauclaiu, in Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-18
MASS-MFETTNG
IN CHELTENHAM
Large Gathering From Jenkin-
town, Cheltenham and Abingdon
Will Hear Talks on War Work

Members of the Cheltenham. Jenkintown
ana Arlington Branch Of the Council of Ma
tonal Defense have arranged to hold a largo
mass-me"ting in the Cheltenham High School
tomorrow The meeting. which IL to take
place at 3 o'clock in the evening Is called
'or the purpose of arousing the people Of
that section to greater interest in and
understanding OF what Is required of those
who wish 10 help in the general war work
Two speakers will be on hand to supply
some interesting and valuable Information
Mr.. T f. Rockwell giving lecture on Food
Production and Mr. G. j. Hepburn addressing
the meeting on Food Conservation Another
speaker, whose name has not yet been an
nounced, will give talk on women's work
as laid down by the Council OF National De-
fense. This particular lecture, while of inn
portance to every one. will appeal particu-
larly TO the women, and they have been
urged to have large attendance present
for the occasion. Charles ID. Barney, OF
Eltns Park. is expected to preside.
The committee which is in charge of the
movement is composed of the following: Mrs.
". w Morris, Jr., chairman: Mrs. w. n.
Stewart, first vice chairman; Mrs. H. N. Har-
rson. second vice chairman. and Mrs. John
Gilbert. third vice chairman.
Mrs. a. b. Hubbard is in charge of regis
tration. committee has been appointed to
visit the homes of all residents OF the three
towns collecting data as to the nature and
amount Of war work already done by the
women OF the various households. The in
formation so obtained is to be filed away for
reference and every effort will be made by
the investigating committee to give assist
ance IN the way of suggestions This will
be of great nelp to many women who. anx-
ious to give their share of assistance as
a patriotic duty. are prevented from doing
IL by lack of knowing how to go about 1t, or
else what to do.
Other appointments made are: Mrs. II. x.
Taylor. food production Mrs. w. II. Snyder.
food conservation Mrs. John Scribner, wc NJ
ems industry and child welfare; Mrs.
Charles H. Culin. maintenance of existing
social agencies Mrs. Harlow Voorhees,, edu-
cation Mrs. H. NJ. Watts Liberty Loan; Mrs.
Marmaduke Tilden, VI. foreign relief
branch OF social service. and Miss Frances
Robbins safeguarding of moral and physical
forces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-18
NOON WEDDING TODAY
AT ADELPHIA HOTEL
Miss Rose Hess and Mr.. Abraham
Fellheimer Married Today by
Rev. Henry Berkowitz

An interesting wedding took place today at
noon at the Adelphia Hotel. when Miss Rose
r Hess, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs solomon
j. Hess, Of 3532 North Twenty-frst street.
became the bride of Mr.. Abraham Fenhoim-
err The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Henry Berkowitz, D. D., Of the Rodeph
Shalom Congregation.
The bride was given In marriage by her
father She wore her travelling suit OF dark
blue tricotinc with hat Of the same color
and a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies
OF the valley Mrs. Sidney Il Strouse. sis
ter OF the bride was her only attendant.
Mr. Fellheimer and his bride will leave on
an extended trip through the South ard will
be al home after the middle OF March at 3523
North Twenty-hrst street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-18

Concert, Young Mems Hebrew Association,
1915 Master street. Members.
Meeting, Walnut Street Business As.
ISOLATION. Bellevue-Stratford. Members
Meeting, West Philadelphia Business and
Improvement League, 52o9 Market street.
Free.
Meeting, Northwest Business Mems As
sociation. 1886 Columbia avenue, Free.
Meeting, Girard Improvement Association.
Twentieth and Skunk streets Free.
Lecture on insect life, James A. q. Rehn.
Academy of Natural Sciences. Free.
Rotten trolley protest parade, West PhiIa-
delphla.
Sales Managers Association dinner at
Kuglers. Members
philharmonic Society Of New York con-
cert Academy Of Music. Admission charge.
sehuylkiil Branch, Christian Endeavor,
Bethel Presbyterian Church. Nineteenth and
YSrk streets. Free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-18

ber Of marines from the navy yard were in
Nited' Major Pickering and Mrs Pickering
We're special guests and Miss Eleanor Kerr
van, Miss Charlotte Kienzle, Mrs William F.
owens Mrs Ellingcr. Mrs. Isadore Strauss
una MIS- Francis Fazey chaperoned. The
committee In charge Included Miss Emma
~ owens. president Miss Margaret Keenan,,
wee president Miss Sadie Solomon, treas
ur"r; Miss Adele Strauss. secretary, and
MISS Ethel Il Dent, chairman
MT and Mrs. Charles Lawrence I'd. Of
Magnolia, entertained Mr. and Mrs Paul
Thompson. Miss Helen Mass and Mr. Will
lam Morrow, Of pelair, on Thursday evening"
MT Morrow leaves for camp today and the
party vas given In his honor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-18
Social Activities

Miss J. Elsie Taite. of 6s04 McCallum
Mreet Germantown win entertain her bridge
Club on Wednesday afternoon at her home.
The members OF the club are Mrs, Walter
Barnes. Miss Marguerite Tattersfeld, Mrs, r..
Y Boltz. Mrs. II. b. Gaylon, Miss Blanche
Chaveau. Miss Edith McAfurtrie. Mrs. II.
Clinton Geagsry Miss Virginia Barry and
Miss Mervin Graham.
Miss Martha serrill Shoemaker, Of 402 West
rfice street. Germantown. gave a small In
formal tea on Friday afternoon In honor OF
Miss Eleanor Rogers. Of Virginia. who Is
sne guests Of Miss Anna Atlee. Of SAT Pei
nam road. Germantown.
The 1919 June class Of the william Penn
nigh School for, Girls celebrated Its ffth
<sunion at the Grand Fraternity Building on
eeturday evening. The reunion took the
Form of military dance. to which NUM-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-18
FORtN-CUELIFFE

Announcement Is made OF the marriage of
Miss Anna NJ. Cunliffe. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs George d Cunliffe, of 25i Sumac street
wissahickon, TO Lieutenant John j. Foran of
Hampton Roads. Va, on Tuesday, February
~. at 8 o'clock, In the Church of St John
the Baptist by the Rev. =, NJ. Maginnis as
sls,ant rector. The bride given in mar
r,age by her father and the quiet ceremony
was followed by reception at the home Of
the brides parents.
Lieutenant F'oran and his bride left on Fri
day evening for an automobile trip through
the South to Stockley Garden, Norfolk. where
they viii live.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-18
HEARTS AS TRUMPS
AT VALENTINE PARTY
Little Ones Win Candy-Filled
Tokens as Prizes at Vari-
Gus Games

Mrs. William Welsh gave an attractive
vantine party at her home in Wayne on
Thursday afternoon in honor of the Childrens
Red Cross Knitting Club of which she Is
the patroness. The children have been busy
knitting squares for a blanket which was
completed on Thursday. The house was
decorated with red hearts and cupids Diff
feront games were played for which the
prizes were red heart boxes of candy, pins.
knitting needles, etc. Among those present
were Cornelia Kilinger, Ruth Kiinger,
Janet R0ever. Margaret Covert. Joan Covert,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-18

CPEAKING of a Philadelphia girl VINO
- married an English officer, have you
heard that Kit Dohans husband, Edward
-Hankey, has been made briga-
Idier general or some such wonderful per-
sonage? 1t appears he was IN charge Oh
the British tanks with General Sir Julian
Byng ard did such wonderful work that he
was promoted from lieutenant colonel.
f Love is a funny thing isn't II? l don't
know of any girl who was more sought
after than Katherine Dohan, and wasn't
she beautiful? And yet no American man
could win her. That was left for an Eng
lishman She married Ned Barnard
Hankey about eight or ten years ago and
has lived in England most Of the time since
having paid few visits here to her mother
Mrs Michael Dohan, who lives at Darling
ton Katherine was more identified with
the hunting set here than any other and
she certainly was a sumner on horse,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-18

DID you know that Nancy Hol'inesworth
~ Marks has little daughter" Born IN
fondon, where Nancy is now living You
,,member early In the war just before the
,ubmarlne terrors she went to EnSlahu
10 marry Lieutenant Marks there as ne
xas unable to get a furlough to come tor
Nor T,av had been engaged some little
time before. Nancy is "a daughter OF M's'
Samuel Holingsworth, of this city ana a
sister OF Jack .and Esther Hoilingsworth'
lack married Amy Clark, you remember.
Henry Geyelin married Lieutenant Marks S
sister Gladys a year or so ago. They are
living in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-18
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Home Unit Has Been Formed to Work for Base Hos
pital No. "a at st. James Guild House-News
of American Englishwomen

WONG the active and vigorous volun.
a ,orv agencies now at work is Home
~, Mo. 3i--composed Of the relatives
s.a friends of Base Hospital No. "a, U.
which has been equipped and sent
-, here under the auspices of the Epis-
"a, Hospital, now somewhere In
s,'.nce" of which Doctor Ashhurst Is the
...c,or Though organized but little
- than n month ago. this Home Unit
already enrolled about 200 paying
-,,,ers and i:s weekly meetings for
~ort 0,nitting and the preparing OF sursi-
=, dressinys) are largely attended
r,,a.o are held each Tuesday in the
suua House, 22l0 Sansom street IN rooms
~, a, their disposal by the courtesy OF
4. authorities of St James's Episcopal
ss,-ch In addition. monthly meetings
!. ,he transaction OF business, reading OF
-. ~ from abroad and addresses are held
-h,ch have been found full OF interest
~, Thursday. the 14th. DIR. Charles H.
rr.zer. BY whom the unit was organized
-. present and spoke toe tho workers
-. rector of All IIallows Church, Wyn-
sote one OF whose sons Is an enlisted man
!. !, ,be unit is president OF the Home Unit,
IA associated with him in its executive
.ommIttee are Mrs Philip Rhineianaer'
Ms Hampton L. Carson, Mrs. John f.
Zimmerman, Mrs. John c. Browne Mrs
rdxards T. Leiper. Mrs. Clayton j.. McEl-
NV Mrs Lewis V. Biggs and Miss E'iza-
Nth c. Tyson. d.. Charles Fl. Frazier NJ
,.res Logan Fisher and the Rev. George
calvert Carter have kindly consented 20
A.. as an advisory board. representing the
hosrd of managers of the Episcopal Hos
,,,,l Recent advices from the unit report
!, os soon to take over Ne"y large N~e
hospital with capacity of more than 1000
hsds. which will necess,~,te an increased
.ouipment beyond that taken with them
and calling for all that the friends at home
..n do by way OF cooperation. The Home
INIT feels that it has large field OF work
h.tore II into which 1t has plunged most
courageously. Mrs Edwards +. Le!per Is
the secretary and treasurer of the unit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-18

MY TALE has to do with teakettle--
A'A one of those amiable, shiny, smiling
ones, you know, that every housewife just
kves. Well, this teakettle was particular
pet possession of certain young housewife
whom you know and know. She couldn't
quite explain why, but whenever she looked
1t 1t she felt happy and, If the chops did
happen to burn or the cornbread emerge
from the oven in detected, unpatriotc
state, why, Friend Teakettle's soothing
purr always comforted her, and made her
feel that she had certainly done her best
and it wasn't her fault. after all.
But the little housewives husband didn't
Just see 1t that way. Oh no, don't mean
the cornbread and the chops--he really
swallowed those manfully, and showed
what heroic stuff he was made Of. 1t was
that peculiar attachment TO plain, ordi-
nary teakettle that he positively could
not understand: and so, on one or those
f1shtfuly cold mornings not so long ago.
when he discovered that his little Ford's
radiator needed some hot water, into the
kitchen he strobe Clis wife wasn't there) and
seized upon Friend Teakettle. Well, he
gave the car nice drink, and then. because
ne was in an awful hurry and because MS
mind was occupied with graver things, he
started off with never thought OK the
poor, shvering teakettle he had set down
on the running board. OF course, the
car hadn't gone far at all before the worst
happened--off bounced Friend Kettle into
the snow, while the loving owners hus-
nand drove on, blissfully unconscious OF
Ms cold cruelty. Yes, and in few min
utes along came a big truck and-well, you
can guess the rest. All Of 1t. OF course,
you will see the moral to this-specially
You happen to be a man. You'll agree
with Nancy that it's always best to treat
your wlfe's little unaccountable whim with
care, even II said whim Is only mere tea
kettle NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-18

Items Of news for the society pnge will n.
aectnt~d and nrinfed In the Evening Pubiic
Ledcfr provided they nre written on one sids
pane .nd telephene number Of the sender, as
u must he possible to verify the notes Az
dress "Society Editor." Evening Public 4 sJna ,u-
500 Chestnut street. "s'''
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05
Accident Occurred on Gene
terry Hill Near White Bird,
Last Sunday.
BRAKES WENT WRONG
Henry McClelland of Boise,
Badly Crushed, Died
Instantly.

Word was received here Sunday
evening OF an automobile accident on
the hill near the White Bird cemetery
that afternoon in which the life OF
Henry McClelland, aged "a years,
Boise real estate man, was instantly
snuffed out Mr.. McClelland was ac-
companying another gentleman named
Henry A. Vernon who was driving O
Ford and when within about three
fourths of mile from White Bird the
brakes failed to hold and the car COM
menced racing down the hill. Being
unable to control the vehicle the driver
steered into the bank and the car
rolled over on its side pinning both the
men under it and taking the life of the
passenger, crushing him severely about
the chest.
The unfortunate men were held there
for thirty minutes or more before be-
ing found by Wilbur Van Wey and Geo.
Bales, who were on their way to
White Bird. They at once removed the
car from the bodies of the men and
hurried to the town for help, and they
were taken to White Bird and on to
this city that night by J. Loyal Ad-
kison, the party being met at the top
of the White Bird hill by Undertaken
A. ]. Maugg, to whose parlors the body
of the unfortunate man was taken,
and on Tuesday morning the remains
were shipped to Boise being accompan-
led by Mr.. Vernon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05
HELD INTERESTING LECTURE

DIR. Walton Hubbard, {. >. H.,
member of the board of lectureship of
the Mother Church First Church or
Christ, Scientist, in Boston Massachu-
sets, was greeted by an attentive ana
representative audience at the |. q. ..
+. opera house Monday evening when
he gave an interesting lecture upon
Christian Science. Counter attractions
during the evening undoubtedly cut
down the attendance; however rapt
attention was accorded the speaker by
the audience throughout his discourse.
The lecture teemed with broad-minded
lofty thoughts and the impression
created by the visit of Dir. Hubbard
and his lecture has been one OF much
benefit. Many persons from outside
points were in the city to enjoy the
lecture. DR. Hubbard was introduced
by Mrs. Donna Hewes and AFTER the
lecture an informal reception was had
Mt which time most of the members OF
the audience improved the opportunity
of personally meeting and talking with
the speaker.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05
SAMUELS WINS NOMINATION
FROM DEMOCRATS; D. W.
DAVIS LANDED
Reports From Boise Today State Nonparsans Might Capture
Entire Democratic State Ticket; Goodings
Nomination Now Conceded.

The primary election held Tuesday
was very quiet affair, about the only
persons showing any particular inter
est being the local candidates. With
the exception of the short-term SEN
ator, governor and lieutenant govern
or there were no contests on the Repub-
lican ticket. Judge James +. Ailshie
was given a small majority over Ex-
Governor Gooding for the senator
ship in the twenty some precincts
heard from and d. w. Davis was
rendered the majority over both his
competitors, McCracken and Atherton,
for the governorship.
message was received from the
state headquarters last evening stating
that out of $4,000 Republican votes
counted 7,172 were cast for Ailshie and
10,70S for Gooding. For governor
Atherton received 2,S1S, McCracken,
4,219, and Davis 1907. With the
Democrats and Nonpartisans 2pOOO
votes were counted as follows: Martin
for governor, was given 6,740, Van
Sicklin, 5,508 and Samuels 9,433, with
the late returns increasing the latter's
majority with regularity.
The nomination of Senator Nugent is
conceded by the state headquarters
In the county several surprises were
sprung and unusual strength was evi-
denced by some of the candidates on
the Democratic ticket Below we give
the approximate figures for the pre-
cincts that have sent in returns: \
The action of the Nonpartisan
League was in evidence in the candi.
dacy Of A. f. Parker for auditor, who
was opposed by J. A. Bradbury Since
the advent of the league in this county
Mr. Parker has taken an active interest
in obstructing its progress and the
NonpartiSan voters retaliated by with
holding their support. On the Other
hand James III. Hawley, the opponent
of Senator Nugent for the short term
job received a majority over his op
ponent regardless of the fact that he
has bitterly arraigned the league and
its Idaho leaders AS heard from the
figures in the Democratic returns
follow:
United States senator-Frank L
Moore, 607.
United States senator, short term
James II. Hawley, 449; John f, Nu
gent, 423.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05
COUNCILMAN VAN DEVENTER
RESIGNED.

At the regular monthly council meet
ing held Monday evening Councilman
Frank Van Deventer rendered his res
ignation OF that body with the recon-
mendation that G. c. Call be appointed
in his place, which was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Deventer will soon
depart on a trip through the southern
part of the state and will be absent all
winter which necessitated his resigna-
tion. Frank has given faithful service
to the city as member of the council
and had the city's interests uppermost
in his mind at all times. His successor
is a good level-headed business man
and will no doubt fit into the place
with credit to the city as we'll as him
self
Aside from the regular routine busi-
ness, allowing monthly bills etc. moth
ing of any great Importance was tran
Sacted
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05
WEDDING REILS

George ". Smith and Miss Bertha
Squibb, well known young people of
Grangeville, were united in marriage
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howell,
Sunday evening, September 1st, at 6
o'clock p. IN. Only the immediate rel
atiyes of the bridal pair were present
at the ceremony after which. a dainty
feast was spread which was enjoyed by
all. a touch of pathos and romance
was added to the occasion in the fact
that the young man had answered the
call of his country for service In
France leaving with the county con-
tingent on Tuesday morning, his bride
accompanying him as far as Lewiston.
The friends of both families extend
congratulations and wishes for his safe
return.