davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03
Load A. The, ftshtn~--~
STRONG NI,>ISlnl. .A<Ct.

4 Young American asked his grand.
rlother the other day. GRANDMA,
which OF MY pAreuts DO resemble
10th. my child" ntaered the kina
old lady. You have your mother S
y niarkAbl- capacity for spsndng
money and Your fathers remarkable
genius for net making any
Lead A. Ihvs Dtshi~-~---
MARKETS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03
"Oper the Top

The Cspilsl C.4 HuAlues~ 1ull,Es
l. iill putting Them over ihs lDf
the, have q larsn eurAlm"ni wlih 3
sii ong force ui foug lraeaefs anJ inil
aui msnf u iNaewsiters 1nd othci
i'e,1iauicai maehiues aud deys's,
lhc finest and MrFef aspliar, fo0ns
81 "a. cits. students are daily rraHu
siiug oot and nes once 'nrolliug, no
cable aboul placing them az he de-
Rand 81 40 gr,as We cannct furnish
hsif The local demand. but have them
lg every buine house in the city.
up mse FIR pny ON 10 b. idle IN ihiN
gime eh.n Sou ca be a compsa.nt
sfenogrwpter 70 three months II you
aapiy Jour seii
Every enc "a eADeri"d 70 work nov
aday arr you 50ius your bit. li mo-
Aei busy o. thugs Ia work Tor every
one and "a. FOurin Liberty Loen
Aust Be Put over
Call NJ ihs Coll,'se or what b. better
call ID person and see for yUurs.lt
teal ih. oldest college 10 the state Of
Oklahoma With its many thousands
OF graduates scattered all over the
world - continuing TO supply The
world with the most competent and
arursie business men aud office hei
produced any place
- cad A. Lie. Gshl...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03
Lesd - Ihey tiGkt"---
INDIANS OF STATE Buy
s2,GOO,000 LIBERTY BONDS

Maskogee. Oct 1.-The fase Civil
ize5 Tribes will subscribe ss,syo.o9o Of
he fourth Liberty loan bonds. Il sas
announced by Cabe y. Parker. super
'n'endeEt Of The fIre tribes. today.
Figures given out By Superintendent
Parker shows that the Chocsase,
cLickasawE, senlnoics. Creeks. AMI
Caerolees have up 70 COW invested q
tctzl Of ts.s1s.s7e In Liberty bonds
nd war savings stamps.
-sLss1 A. They YigAs--
Brick,ayers a. Deny. Ireland. have
ssea granssd increased wages.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03

Spflns on tempans Nc u 80 tbs
III " rarAn farms ~ secss0n a2 y ~
is maAsns gory barrels "a tbs hatcher
sand 81 1885 fces
Namee has twenty barrel vel
ln hls Ne on Inc & Y crowley III ses
zion 3.IA.is Ths well s. IA sand Al
1851 fect
OR Howard No 2. Tee. il fiye nll
lion gas wcll at 1885 feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03

MarshAsi Slhuns No eu tae VIM
rerryhln farn Ia ecs'lou -. ls - -
small nril at isas tse
Shepard pl s'ampaNs ~ NV bar
rel well ia sand II 1885 fert
The fammanN oil ranpans No {,
au lbr i AlAlns farm in sccllQu aa
iG-A IL a failure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03

silpris 1nY Va Hlss,ls M,ss ars~a
ua~ Nan y the aaaahtwF "a wwaithy
Yvanx saapie avvusiag fhwir time -
FaFmlnE ows u her playmates IL
Aln'plr simon, wAo haa newer xrvwn
~ although thirty teafa old.
Nan. summaKinN arvuni IN shr gar.
fvi ~ her home. discovers an odd
fanolaa ve@lulne wngn tY her moshsr
and prFNuAdNn thr laglyr fofn~Y
~tage favvElfs so tvash hsg IN aanee
Whoa the vhiid's csatnme il gofaplsts.
Eshsl hesspa lhe asnrlaK ieamaa~
whlrh Afv aadsivnlv interrupted wh~n
he harFtfissi members ~ the eharvh
auelpty sialt ihe farm house Nan ~
permitted 90 vlpii hrg rtaninalh.r in
D. tltt and laknA Nlnple alsnun with
her Nhe hldvs him Ia thv aryhsri bat
ne "a couslauAilt pra~ ltng about ~.
hs'sisr as nlxhi fttNhg~tsins tho usgf.
h"ffahta. who hellsve tbs house 10
hanAirsi Thr nslsehisvusta Nan pro
peaes 10 her Aunt Graess fsauce an.i
Il accepted whleh encourages her 10
hssless lhAs shs Il aruwnsap. Nan
seriously prepares gaF an ~lppnmsat
bai when she arrives a. the rknrasaa
Dom" shs h d~sainsd unlii Tho mem
bffe et the family arrive Thwy ar~.
tend ~ be Indignant, bat Man. an,
w'iii thinks aha u old cnongh 10 marry.
Insists Upon Morgan Thornton makis.x
ch0srn het~sen heFnoh and the auuf
When NarEAn chooses tbs lat,~f Nan
= Fr1lKurJ 80 her fate ani dueldea that
n" ~''I hase nu mevv ~ city life.
Fifih Eplands~Hsnds up~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03
q = NJ
THURSDAY. ocr a.


lAmSi4s F'alf'taaks 20 NJ ". ~
! a#t happlne~a = habit Aad eomwa
"a those wha make nthpf psapls asrpY
= lhn shene ~ hi@ sfueY fipaalaa
Fairbanks 81 MF Fsx ~ ts a fifm b.
Fewer n this sheaFv aaa many ganeS
complications eseslF ~ ~ AetA assf ~
sa' ~ ia eFaeflvF saa heg0meH 4 ftsss
81 ihlHss in eeHeraE tuf stralxAtsa
FaR ~at Iovf ATS hr aas an eA
sssselAl hehaY and lhuaAh FhNsv aFw
aetns alfHat dlsastFaua wlx mes. stir
hs oglklhsl mslhsAis D. fiaslly prvves
thai w. Il = fvsi fispT fhe saapvFs.
sua saRs Il aa eeNvslsas wnx
I've Reel taptal Comedy
The Widows Mite" wi9h sullsna
tiltly raraunA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03
Honor Roll Of
Bond Buyers

q c Chexnut
Or B O HirSchi.
rrzbaud 4 Sons
A L Ridge
nrs J G Pest.
Hrs J p Winiou.
Major Roy winfon
Fp Kelley.
OIL Curd.
Up WinsoD
@ 8 Burroughs.
A r Swxnk.
Lesh Independent OIL Go.
Marion Barnes.
Mrs Nevada A Reed
Mn B p Woodwork
J D Van Hooser.
A T Bueniing and wife.
J w Worsten.
A d pcasou. Laura Terrill Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03

IsANTED--Applcs in car lots or less.
highest cash price. W. r. MarshslI
ON. Co, Psskinsovn Station, Okla
IONA City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03
700 Lara TO CLASSIFY

ron sAi.E--se Acres, well improved.
; miles of Guthrie. Improvements
worth about is,G0oeo. Tbs is a good
80 acres and can be lad al $4,000 90.
little more ,han cost o. Improvements.
s. D. Hall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03

kasAerns nsAn.
Margaret nss&n
Nsie A pe<h
r n pslenhvvk
cinarrva tsliey Crv.usry.
Ak Campbell
EE Carter
n Csskldy
c J Garter
Mr. and Mrs Car Filson
IN fafe
Chss raalkser.
cssArle NH Elevator u.
[. ] Gray
Prank 5 Srssaam
\ q Ho4sson
M lsAws
frank HisdmAn
Pete ieisms
" 4 keesey
hrcsS 4 Co
PIP kesse.
Lord r.entS
y W lAnss
t-aia pry Goods Co
Mrs y weaon
EF NAceler
cenevieve Wells
} T. woodvorth.
Geo McGreSvr
Mrs Geo McGregor
G Nesins.
Nod redig0
Geo A EsoilAri
+ A reaao-
v reirast
Dr G S Petty.
okishoms Carage by o " rlHksey
Il II Mitchell
u n RYAN.
l. II Rstahsupt
RacAer Burton Dry Go,,1s Co
r y Stewart
y Z smith
" II Nelch.
Geo GAffney.
4 > Hoover
II c Hall
4I4t4~msN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-03

Die In Bvy Bonds. Garry On
Buy More Liberty Bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
XMAS CARD RIA
PENN MEN IN FRAN
Provost Smiths Greetings to boy
in Trenches Arrive
April 20 n
provost smith,s chrtstmas sreetines

Provost Smiths Christmas sreeunk 20
University Of Pennsylvania men in <H4
trenches were not received until April 20 W.
George NJ d. Lewis, 1e Architecture, vhe
is first lieutenant in the aviation section
in Italy Lieutenant Lewis writes to the
Pennsylvaina Gazette as follows:
Within the last week received the Pro-
vosts Christmas greetings and the announces
ment that your magazine had been forward%
ed. The issues have not yet reached me, but
such are the uncertainties of mail service
in wartimes. 93&
There is a goodly number Of Pennsyl-
Vania men at this post In Italy, among them
as 1 recall, are Norman sweetser, Archifeo-
ture and Henry Crawford both nrst lfeu-
tenants In the flying service. For obvious
reasons / cannot give dehenite news about
the service. except that we are using nyine
machines of the finest types
Men who remember William j. Hough,
Architecture 1914 track and football, and
winner Of the Roman scholarship, win b
interested to know he lie in Florence with
the American Red Cross doing a very nics.
serviceable work among the italians"
NO" we are to see service in Franco and
every one is anxious to get chance at fea1
hghting instead OF guard duty and make
neheVe battles" writes John F. Kersiaks,
another son of Penn, who has since left
camp for France 7F
There are no Pennsylvania men In my
regiment and consequently have not the
pleasure OF getting together and talking over
SCHOOL Gays with any one. l have been in
the Federal service since March IS. 1917.
on which date was called away from school
ny the mobilization OF my regiment Since
Snat time | have spent Ave months doing
guard duty through central New York. one
month in camp at Pelham Bay, N, Y ana
remaining seven months in training AZ csy,a
Wadsworth, S. c."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
ARMY AND NAVY DAYS
AT FETE CHAMPETRE
Sham Battles Feature of Every
Dav at Benefit for Miseri.
cordia Hospital

Army and Navy DAYS will he features OF
this years "Fete Champetre." to he held for
three days. Memorial Day. Friday and SAT-
urday. on tho grounds of the Convent of
Mercy. at Merton. There will he military
drills and sham battles on each day of the
fote Friday will he Navy Day and Sat
urday will he Army Day. Plans have been
perfected by Mrs Frank Hockey. who has
charge Of the garden cafe, to provide for
the throncs which are expected to attend
each day Everything from a sandwich to
q special dinner may be had at very reason
able prices There will be absolutely no ad-
mission charge, and although the convent is
only short walk from the station all trains
and the Bala street cars will be met by
iitneys
\ welcome addition to this years fete will
he a magazine. newspaper and periodical
booth, which will be In charge of Mrs, ].
Quennell The amusements will be entirely
under the direction of the Junior auxiliary
of the hospital, of which Miss Mary Conway
is chairman
special feature will be a dog show,
which will be held on Friday, the second day
of the fete, at o'clock. This show will he
bahv show will be held on Saturday after
neon At o'clock followed by Punch and
Judy chow, which promises to be great
treat FOR the youngsters. Miss Agnes La nd
is chairman of this committee Among the
Judges will be Mrs. Anthony A. Hrst. Mrs
NJ. F H McMichan, Mrs. J. QuennelI and
Mrs James A. Mundy.
The vaudeville and moving pictures will
he the most interesting feature of the fete.
Two performances will he given each day.
This committee includes Miss Violet I. Levy,
rhairman Miss Mary Conway. Miss Agnes
Moylan, Miss Martha McNeigh Miss Marie
Carrigan. Miss Julia Moylan, Miss Agnes
Land, Miss Mary Land and Mrs. Joseph
Cunningham.
The toys and dolls booth promises to he
a very attractive one and will be in charge
Of Mrs Walter ECkhardt Among her aides
will be Mrs. James Ellington. Mrs Lewis
Edge Mrs Lolita Hopper Miss May Cum
ninEham Miss Ruth Diamond and Miss Flea
nor Gallagher.
Mrs. William Begley will have charge of
the grab-hags. Mrs Vincent Carroll and
Mrs Paul Casselman will sell ice cream
cones Mrs David SCannell and the Misses
Montague will preside at the candy booth
Latest styles in bags may be seen at the
bag booth. which will he in charge Of Mrs
Thomas Hare and Mrs Clarence FAIRIES. Miss
Edith MeIlersh and Miss Catherine Rowan
will have the grab-bags.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
Just GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
ThIanoua Branch Of Queen Muys Guild Moves From Bryn
Mau to Home of Mrs. T. De Wn Cuyler.
s. Girl Scouts to Camp Out

Of the Red Cross, on Saturday afternoon on
the estate Of their grandmother, Mrs. James
Mapes Dodge. Those who assisted in the
plays were Miss Ruth wilsonhelm, Miss
Elizabeth Gray and little Master Bobby
Dodge who took the part Of the sleeping
beauty.
Mrs, Henry Tetlow, 3D. OF Germantown,
spent the weekend In Baltimore TO be with
her husband, Lieutenant Tetlow, who is
stationed nearby.
Mrs. Jacob Riegel and her sister, Mrs.
Daniel II. Whitney, of Germantown, left TO.
day for Greenville, s. c.. where they will
visit Mss Marguerite Riegel who is interested
In war work In Greenville.
Mr and Mrs. William o. Rowland, of 2l01
Pine street. are the guests OF Mrs Charles
H. Howell, at her country place in Torres
dale. Mrs Roland will be remembered as
Miss Cecile F. Howell.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor Scatter
good Buzby, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton NJ. Buzby of Germantown, to Mr..
Charlton Goodnow Eaton, of Boston will take
place on June l. at T;30 o'clock in the Uni
tartan Church, of Germantown, Green street
and Chelten avenue. Miss Marion E. Buzby
will attend her sister as maid Of honor and
the bridesmaids will be Miss Anna V Con-
don. Miss Thelma Berger, Mss Dorothy
Longstreth. Miss Elsa Barth. The flower
girl will be Miss Virginia NanderbeCk and
the ring bearer, Master George Nanderheck.
The bridegroom will have as beet man Mr.
Lawrence Hallet, of Newton Centre, Mass,
and the ushers are Mr.. William WoNhridge
OF Boston Mr.. Robert Steinert, Mr. Howard
Buzhy and Sergeant Waldo Eppers Owing to
the absence of Mr.. Jesse NJ. Brzby. brother
of the bride, with the ambulance corps In
France, and Sergeant Harold H. Eaton. in
a New England training camp, the lecep-
tion following the ceremony at the brides
home will be very quiet
!, At home cards are inclosed for 1875 Beacon
street. Brooklne, Mass.
Mss Buzby will entertain her bridal party
at dinner on Friday evening at her home.
The guests will also include Mrs. William
Woodbridge and Mr.. Sherwood Smith.
Mrs William A Philips has left the Belle
vue-Stratford to join her husband. Major
Philips, at Aberdeen, Md.
MIR and Mrs Watson Null, Of German
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
VOYAGE ON TRANSPORT
LIKENED TO EXCURSION
Former Penn Student Writes to
Parents in Roxborough That
Trip Was Ideal

Experiences on a transport on the lookout
for submarines are related with as much
detail as the censor will permit by Vernon
Haig, of Roxborough, p University Of Penn
sylvania man, now In the United States serv-
ioA
The ocean voyage was interesting and
at times very exciting" he writes his parents,
Our armed liner was very large one,
carrying (deleted) troops. We encountered
all kinds of weather, but for the most part
II was warm and the sun was shining. We
spent most Of our time on the deck looking
for ships. when a ship appeared on the
horizon everybody on board knew 1t. The
guns were trained on the distant vessel but
her identity was always made out before
she came within eight miles of us.
I'VE were conveyed as we approached
England. Our gunners fired at spars sticking
up in the water They took no chances.
When any stick showed up we blazed away.
stick four inches wide was broken in two
from a distance OF more than mile
The gun crews on deck practiced every
afternoon. A regimeptsl band played, enter
taipmsnts were given In the evening in fact,
something was always happening. The food
on the boat was much better than We ex-
pected soldier accustomed TO camp life
ccud not complain OF anything unless he ex-
perienced seasicknessS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
SCHOOLBOYS SWING HOES
TO TUNE OF "OVER THERE'S
Parody by Kentucky Lad Helps to Eass
Aching Backs and Sunburnt

Whlle the soldiers march to the front to
the swing of Over There" an echo Of their
S.ns,he rises behind them 1t is the school
toys. an army OF the rake and hoe ynohI-
lIHeo from coast to coast, and joining the
gAroen regiments all over the country. A
school boy, Joe Lee Davis of Kentucky bne
written this song which, sung TO the tune of
over Their has remarkably ,nvigorat-
ing erect in spite of aching backs and sun
burnt EC clSs. 49,
GARDEN SONG
Johnny g., &C. yonr hoe. gef hoe. get vouy noe.
Dotrn 10 business girls aud boUs, - -
. Learn to KNOW the 1urdener'S ions lq.4tfN
Uncle sam IN need, pun the reed plant fhe seed
while re surbedD's lark do not shtrk, Get ID
All the lads must spade the oropnd.
All the girls must hustle round.
Chorus
over there, there;
Ssrd the trord serd the rord over there.
Thdt the lads arc hocir0 the lads are hoel.S,
The girls ShotCinO ercrDtChere,
Each garden 10 prepare,
DO your BIZ so that oil share
with the boDS, Nth the bovs, the bruue bops, "a
who trtH not come back tH its over, over there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
MARRIAGE ON THURSDAY
Reception Given for Bridegroom and Bride
on Saturday at Bridcgroom's Home

The marriage Of Miss Irene Hausner,
daughter of Mrs. Bertha Hausner of 3l3S
North Carlisle street, to Mr.. Rowland f
SCarEle. son Of MIR and Mrs charles
SCargle. 0f 3?32 North Twentieth street. was
solHmntzod on Thursday. May g. AT the
Presbyterian manso, sixteenth and TioEa
streets. Tn" ceremony was performed by
the Rev Robert Iit"lI. pastor of the Tioga
Presbyterian Church
The hrid" wore her travelling suit OF dark
blue with braid ha, to match and a cor
sage bouquet Of white sweet peas. She was
attended by her sister Miss Bertha Hausner
Mr. Edwin kneif, Of Logan was tn" bride
GroOm's best man
y reception was held on Saturday evening
at the home Of the brdeErooms parents
After short trip Mr. SCarEe who is in
the dental reserve corps will return to Camp
Meade, while the bride will live with her
mother until the close of the war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
MRS. BAKER SANG AT BENEFIT
American and French Red Cross Aided at
Affair in Washington on Saturday

Washington, May 81 - Mrs Newton
D. Baker, wife of the Secretary Of
War, sang at the American aud French
Red Cross benefit kermess and gar
den party, given on Saturday evening at
the home Of Baroness Reille 1343 Harvard
street, Washington. The evening furnished
variety Of entertainment, including dane
ing. gymkhana. vaudeville bridge. buffet
supper and a number of booths offering how-
ers. fancy articles cigars and cigarettes
Mrs. j Hamilton Lewis told fortunes and
Mr.. John Barrett auctioned souvenirs from
the front donated by the officers Of the
French military mission, including a num-
ber of crosses and medals. Among others
assisting were Mrs Breckenridge Long Mrs
Franklin Roosevelt, Mrs Clarence Ridley.
Mrs. Frederic H. Harris, Nine. vignal, Nine
de Blanpre. Nine. Collardet. Mime Chovel,
Mime. Lacombe. Mime. Rausch Princess
Ghika, several Of the ladies from the en-
bassies and legations and wives Of Amer
lean ofaeets. The Engineer Band played
during the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
Social Activities

Mrs g. Heide Norris has received word of
the safe arrival in France Of her sistetr
Mrs. Arthur Ryerson. Mrs, Ryerson has
Just announced the engagement of her
daughter Miss Susan Ryerson, to Lieutenant
George Patterson. of Ann Arbor. Mich,
member Of the Royal Flying Corps in France
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Ford Hansell, of
Fifteenth and Locust streets, have taken a
cottage at Bay Head. n. j., for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gauthorpe, of Will
rnineton, Del, have leased a cottage at Sea
Gate N. j., for the summer
The Art Alliance will give a reception to
Mr. ana Mrs John Mcclure Hamilton to-
morrow afternoon from until o'clock at
4 private view OF the works of Mr. Hamilton
The reception committee includes Mr.. and
Mrs William Woodward Arnett, Mrs. Jas
pkr Ysates Brinton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Homer Coates, Miss Violet Oakley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thornton Oakley. Mr. Joseph T. Pear
son. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Seyffert. Dr.
and Mrs J. Madison Taylor, Mr. and Mrs,
Paul King, Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson, Mr..
and Mrs Gideon Bcsrick, Mrs, John Fred
eflek Lewis Mrs. LJtis Skinner. Mr.. and
Ms Joseph Pennel, Mr.. and Mrs, VIII
liam Jay Turner, M. and Mrs c. Shillard
Smith ana Mrs. ImSsene B. Oakley.
Miss Dorothy Dodge and Miss Jane Dodge,
aaushters Of Mr. ana Mrs. Kern Dodge OF
Gtrmantowu, gave two plays. Cinderella"
and The Sleeping Beauty" for the benent
=. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27

The marriage of Miss Mathilde H. Loeb
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar D. Loeb
of 2124 Spring Garden street. to Assistant
Paymaster H Stanley Samter, L. S \. r. F..
will take place Saturday evening, June
Is. in Mercantile Hall and will be followed
by a dinner. The bride will be attended
by her sister, Mrs. Elmer D. Simon, and Miss
Ruth Sam.er, sister of the bridegroom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27

liam. NJ news for the society page will be
accepted and printed In the Evening Public
Side Of the paper only and are signed with
full, name and telephone num6er 2l tie
sender, a. IL must he possible to NerltN the
notes Address ''Society Editor" Evening
Public Ledger, 6OB Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27

Mrs. George A zinns. of Plaza Place
Wilmington is spending some time in this
city, working in aid of the French War Re.
lief. Colonel zinns is stationed in Cali
fornia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27

Mrs. Giles Bishop. Jr.. and her family Will
leave on June l with Major Bishop for the
naval station at New Orleans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27

town. will leave on June l to spend the
summer months in Somerset Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Turner of RoX'
borough, have removed to Washington. D C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27

Mr. william F. Dixon, of Ridge avenue
RoXborough and Mr. John G. Morris hav
gone to Reading, Pa, for a weeks visit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27

Mrs. William Horn of Glenside. was hos
tess at the final meeting of her five hundred
club Twenty dollars was donated TO the War
Chest fund. Among the guests were Mrs.
G. A. T. Dentsch, Mrs. Herman Frieder, Mrs.
Charles Hermann, Mrs. Morris Drucker, Mrs.
William Root, Mrs Herman Golden Mrs.
Hearl Mrs. Kahn, Mrs H. Safer Mrs ].
Frieder, Mrs. Albert Salkinheinn.
Mr.. John J. Riley. of 21s East Price
street, Germantown, announces the engage
nert of his daughter, Miss Marguerite NJ,
Riley, TO DIR. James F. Feely, U. S. ", OF
1902 Powelton avenue, West Philadelphia.
Doctor Feely is at present stationed at New
pert. r. /. The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gauthorpe, of Will
naington, Del, have leased cottage at Sea
Gate N. j., for the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ford Hansell, of
Fifteenth and Locust streets, have taken a
cottage at Bay Head n. j., for the summer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-13
Altoona ShOpman Dies;
Had Civil War Record

Carson w. Clifford. a veteran of
the Civil War and retired employe
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
panY, died in the Altoona hospital,
following a stroke of paralysis. He
was aged 70 years. He was we'll
known in Harrisburg.
Mr.. Clifford served three years
and nine months in the Civil War.
He enlisted in Company f, One
Hundred and Thirty-fifth Pennsyl-
Vania Volunteers, on August Il,
1852, serving with Westmoreland,
Indiana and Jefferson county hoys.
He was mustered out November "a,
1853, and re-enlisted in Company A.
One Hundred and Eighty-sixth In
fantry, on January 20, 1864. and
given , an honorable discharge on
august Is, 1865.
Fe was retired from the service
OF the Pennsy upon reaching the age
or 10 years on December /, 1875.
and served as laborer in the boiler
shop as a mechanic In No. 2 erecting
shop of the machine shop depart
ment at Altoona.
Mr.. Clifford was born on Novem-
Der Z. 1S45, in Ligonier westmore-
land county, the son of James and
Matilda Clifford. He spent his early
life at Lckport and later went to
the Army He came to Altoona in
1884 and served with the Pennsy.