davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
$4,000 Allied Captives
Pouring Out of Germany

Paris, Nov. 3O.-Thirty thousand
Allied soldiers. prisoners of war. are
pouring through Metz and Verdun,
according to Y. NJ. C. A. advices. A
large number of American officers
were to enter Switzerland yesterday
the Y. NJ. c. a. announces. These men
were concentrated at Villengen, Ger
many,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
AIR FALL FATAL TO PRINCE

London, Nov. 3O.-Prince Antoine
CASTOR Philip. of Bourbon-orleans.
great grandson of King Louis Philip
of France, has died in military hos
pital from injuries sustained in the
fall of an airplane. The Prince was
flying from France to England. The
airplane got out of control and col
lided with a cottage. The pilot OF
the machine was killed and the Prince
fatally hurt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
ROOTLEGGER NABBED

Thomas Chambers is in jail as a
result of his alleged attempt to fleece
two Middletown military police of
So. 1t is said he took their money
with the promise to buy liquor. and
then disappeared out of the back door
Of the hotel he entered. They gave
him the money in order to get evi-
dence on him as a bootlegger. When
they saw him again last night they
arrested him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
World Beating Basketball Hero
Plays Here With Trenton, Tonight

has played on the trenton team for
several seasons in the Eastern League,
will jump center for the visitors.
The local Independent team have
lost their first two games of the sea-
son, but the visiting teams have had
to put up a great battle to win. They
hope to turn the tire of defeat to-
night.
Dancing will Immediately follow the
game. The lineup:
Trenton Independents
Kane. (. N. Ford (.
Hargreaves, (. Lingle. f.
Getzinger, C. Beck, C.
Kearns, e. G. Ford, &.
Hough. &. Gerdes, q.
Referee-Clint White.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
HIGHER PHONE RATES

Washington, Nov. 80. - Increased
wages tor telephone employees III De-
troit together with increased rates
for telephone service, viii become
effective December !. Tina manager
of the Detroit system was 50 inform
ed to-day ny Postmaster General
Burleson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
Make Call on Kaiser
to Formally Abdicate

London, Nov. 3O.-The Berlin gov
ernment, according to q news dis
patch received from Copenhagen hy
the Exchange Telegraph Company,
has sent a telegram to the former
German Emperor, now in Holland,
demanding the formal a5dication.
of himself and the former Crown
Prince
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
Tipstaves Named For
Special Court Term

The following men will serve as
tipstaves during the special term of
quarter session court. beginning De-
cember 2, 1918: Milford Ball, J. w.
Winfield. John Pottron, r. w. Green.
NJ. f. Graham, Harry Fulchner, Sam
uel Johnson, II. G. Winters, Jacob
Stauffer. Harry Everhart, ]. U. Vent
zer, Hiram Graham. John Reider, B.
r. Mitchell, Peter Hershey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30

fredericksburg Independent Basket
ball Association is proving itself one
of the siX-cylinder organizations in
the CITY,. and right on top of the
Thanksgiving night show. she is put
ting on another one tonight at the
Chestnut Street Auditorium, when
the worlds greatest performer in this
lively game will be on exhibition. His
name Is Harry Hough. he plays with
Trenton, and he is generally acknowl-
edged to be the premier, so that this
mission.
Along with Hough is another phe-
nom. Jimmy" Kane, who has been
the sensation of the State League for
the past five seasons. Getzinger. who
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
SAMUEL SMALL TO LECTURE

MELVILLE, Pa, Nov. 80. Under
the auspices of the antiSaloon
League, DR.. Samuel Small will deliver
in the United Presbyterian Church.
Tomorrow morning, at IL o'clock, his
noted lecture. "Mopping Up the
u. S. A" DR.. Small is a veteran of
two wars. Shot twice, stabbed three
times and dubbed TO insenslbility
three times becauses of his power in
the temperance cause. This will be a
union service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
Things Worth Knowing
About TrapshOOting
by PETER y. CARNEY

1t is always in season.
1t is not q proxy sport.
1t makes better citizens.
1t is a sport with a purpose.
Ii is the most widely advertised
sport.
1t is the fastest growing of all
sports.
Twelve cities have municipal
traps.
There are thirty-five trapshoot-
ing leagues.
There hasn't been a serious ac-
cident in its history.
More money is invested in II
than any other sport, golf ex-
Cepted.
1t is the king of outdoor sports.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30

Tech Lebanon
Hoerner. l. e. Boyd, |. e.
Peiffer, |. I. Mish. |. I.
Arnold !. &. Carpenter. !. 6.
Bihl, c. kase, c.
Lauster, +, 6. German, r. s.
Frank, T. I. Bender, r. t.
kohlman, r. e. Jones, =. e.
Elmer (Capt), q. b. .Harman. q. b.
Lingle, /. h. b. Martlich, !. h. b.
Beck, r. h. b. Miller (Cpt) ,r.h.b.
Wilsbach. T. b. Trout, (. h.
Tech beat this same team in the
early season by a small score. but
word was that the clever line OF
coaching has eminently increased
Lebanon's strength. Steelton lost to
this team $50, while Tech trimmed
Steelton 60.
OF even more concern than making
big score to-day. the Tech manage
ment, through Percy Grubb, athletic
head, had his hands full arranging
for following games. which may set
tie state championships. From johns
town last night came the following:
"Johnstown High disputes the state
title. We can play you here peeem-
ern Pennsylvania. II you can accept
the above date and place of game ad-
wise us by wire. and guarantee can be
settled upon. Please state your terms
and wire answer Immediately. rms
was signed by Coach Paul Beeler.
Not only Johnstown. but Philadel-
phia High is now considered as pos
sibility for next Saturday, and onlN
to-day a challenge came from TOLEDO.
Ohio. These activities show tnat
Tech is putting Harrisburg on tne
man in a way that no other inSttu-
tfon about here does, md in another
year the football season on the lSlahd
should see foreign teams from other
states. the pick OF the country, take
part in Harrisburg exhibitions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
HUNS GIVE UP RAILWAY CARS
D.. 4

Paris, Nov. 30.-The first of the
many must deliver to the Allies ar
10000 railway cars which Ger
rived yesterday at the border and
were received by military authori-
ties, the Matin says.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
nov DIES OF INFLUENZA

AnuviIIe, Pa, Nov. 80. = Charles
Kettering. the three-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin X. Referring. died
of influenza, yesterday afteroon,
by his parents and several brothers
and sisters. His father is manager
of the A. S. Kreider Shoe Company.
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30


KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant
Paul Jones Sykes, Hummelstown.
Sergeants
Hans Hellmann, Pittsburgh.
John c. Widdall, Avoca-
Frederick Thomas, South Fork.
Chauncey L. Yingst, Hummcls-
town.
CorporaIs
Dallas p. Ewton, Pittsburgh.
Henry d. Sneyd,' Catasauqua.
Wagner
Phillip Naimo, Philadelphia.
Cook
John p. Mcmahon, Philadelphia.
Privntes
John Button, Dickson City.
Raymond c. Ronney, Pen Argyll.
William T. Davis, Summit Hill.
Russell Haggerty. Philadelphia.
Edward Jablauski. Pittsburgh.
Quinton NJ. Gerbrick, Glen Rock.
George H. Malott, Scranton.
Edward T. Martin. Philadelphia.
Cecidio Paglia, Philadelphia.
Clyde Strausner, Waynesboro.
Leon NJ. Wheeler, Jackson Sum-
nit.
Frank E. Worthington, Frank
ford.
william C. Foreaker, Chads Ford,
Delaware county.
John ]. Lenahan, Centralia.
Harley Francis Peterson, Titus
vile.
Luigi Pezzuto, Sharpsville.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Sergeant
Albert c. Meyer, Jeanette.
Corporal
William Davies, Wilkes-Barre.
PrlvAtcS
Raymond A. gAckerman, Guys
Mills.
Salvatore Colomino, Dunmore.
Francesca Ferrari, Shickshinny.
William Mekonis. Braddock.
Frank Rutkowski, Dickson City.
Frederick A. Warmbrodt, john
sonburg.
DIED OF DISEASE
Privates
Nathan Freedman, Philadelphia.
Charles c. Glass, Metal.
Jay c. Huff, Spartansburg.
Charles N. Walls. Philadelphia.
IN ACTION (DEGREE
UNDETERMINED
Buglcr
Daniel McNiell, Wilkes Barre.
Privatcs
atrick J. Coyle, Philadelphia.
Donald Dewey Erbin, North East.
Thomas Fagan, Swissville.
Edward c. Miller, Brockwayville.
william ]. O'Malley, Pittston.
Frederick w. Schaub, Philadel-
phia.
Stanley Wysikoski, Beaver Falls.
Appearing in this mornings list
are the following:
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant
Harvey Alva Dean, Pittsburgh.
Scrgcants
Frank e. Hill, Philadelphia.
John G. Hink. Philadelphia.
Privates
Michael j. Goonan, Philadelphia.
John j. Norman, Doylestown.
Parker w. Weaver, Dillsburg.
Ralph e. Weller, Hanover.
Samuel K. Steever. Philadelphia.
Judson Strong, Montgomery.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN ACTION
Scrgcants
Frederick A. Egler, Pittsburgh.
Charles Monte, Moosic,
Steven NJ. Walk, Mahoney City.
Privates
William II. Boyd. Williamsburg.
Clarence L. Brenner, Zelienople.
Villart Carmelo, Philadelphia.
Harry G. Dossler, Tyrone.
Joseph Fineberg, Philadelphia.
Francis Bernard Hofscher, Pitts
burgh.
George ]. Michaels. Danville.
Lawrence w. Seiberlich, Philadel-
phia.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
XngOncr
Victor M. Solt, Allentown.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corporal
Samuel Blckstein, Lansdowne.
Private
Stanley Neary, Carbondale.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Lieutenant
Samuel Wagner, Jr., Philadelphia.
Corporal
Wilbur Wise. Bentleyville.
prlvatcs
Elmer Everett Apt, Williamsburg.
Thomas Matthias Bailey, Ship
pensburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
29 PENNA. MEN
KILLED IN ACTION
IN LIST OF 351
1918 Names Reported by War
Department in Oversee
Casualties

Washington, Nov. SO.-The cas-
ualty list given out by the govern
ment today contains the names o6
1918 men. OF the total of 351
killed in action, 29 were Pennsyl-
vanians. The lists of Pennsylvan-
ians an dthe summary for the days
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
TARSUS SCHOOL
LOSES AND WINS
She Winged Lewistown 3 to D
in Football and Lost to
Burnham in Basketball

Playing in a sea of mud Tarsus
cvmnastic school defeated the
Lewistown A. c. in hard fousht
game before 500 spectators on
Thursday afternoon at Lewistown
by a score of so. The field was
full of mud and water and time
had to be called at times to enable
players to wipe the mud from their
faces. Both teams played good
football. Tarsus scored early IN
the second quarter. After taking the
ball on the forty-yard line Euker
circled the end for twenty yards.
He then shot a forward pass to
Schreadley which was good for ten
wards. Neck made five yards
through the line. Fetrow carried the
ball to within six inches of the line.
Then Lick circled the end for the
touchdown. Fetrow missed the
goal.
Downey. Euker, Lick and Fetrow
played well for Tarsus while Hanna,
Bannon and Raymer played well
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
West End Got Turkey
in Lancaster Game

West End triumphed on Thanks
giving Day by trouncing Fulton \. C.,
of Lancaster, 1876. Williams was the
bright and shining star, scoring
three touchdowns, twice running
through the entire enemy field for
sixty and sixty-five yards. He
snatched a tumble in the first quar-
ter and shot down off the goal, and
Pennybaker kicked sure.
Soon after the start of the third
quarter Williams went through for
another touchdown, escaping the en-
tire Lancaster field, and before the
session ended he sprinted torty-hVe
yards for final goal.
After holding Lancaster to three
first downs the entire game, krelner
caught a forward and scored
touchdown with only few minutes
to play. In this quarter Dill, for
West End, did some great line
plunging, at one time plunging
through for forty yards. Shuey also
played a fine game. getting loose on
several long runs. Kreiner, Jones
and Sherk played best for Lancas-
ter.
LANCASTER WEST END
Kreiner, lie. Flickinger, lie.
Martin, 1t. Bartch, 1t.
Shafner, Lg. Pennybaker, lg.
Baxter, c. McCann, c.
Fisher r.g. Aston, rig.
Dougherty, r.t. Bates, TT.
Piatt re Fritz, re.
Jones, u.b. SPOTS, q.b,
Weaverling, Lh.b, Williams, lib.
Spinner. RIB. Shuey r.h.b.
Sherk, f.b. Dill, f.D.
Touchdown, Williams, 3; Kreiner.
Goals from touchdown, Pennybaker,
l. Referee, McGeever, Franklin and
Marshall. Umpire, Green, Stevens
Trade School. Headlinesman, Elkins.
Substitutions, Lancaster, Gantz for
Shafner, MUIR for Gantz, Patterson
for Dougherty, Brubaker for Patter-
son. West End, Reed for Bates,
Hoffman for williams. Time of quar-
ters, two twelve, two fifteen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30

Tarsus. Lewistown.
Schraedley, lie. Eby, lie.
Marks, 1t. NoLISang, LI'
Downey, Lg. Haupt' l.S'
Holahan. c. Miller, C.
carp, r.g. Price r's'
williams, r.t. sherman TT
KrebS, re. Nine, re
Euker, q.b. Hanna, q.p'
Lick III. b. Jordan, LIB.
Nook r.. h. Raymer, RIB.
Fetrow. f.b. BannOn, f.b.
touchdown. Lick. Referee, Ford.
I-r1nire. Long. Time of quarters, 10
minutes.
The, quintet of Burnham Y. NJ.
c. \. defeated the Tarsus gymnastlc
school Thursday evening on the
Burnham floor by score of 45-22 IN
q speedy well-played contest. IhiS
was the opening game OF the season
for the Tarsus bunch and when II
is taken into consideration that
three of the five members OF the
team played football in the AFTER
noon. they put up very sood
game. The game looked at the
start as if IL would be very close
and at the end of the first ten minu-
tes the score was 4-2 favor Tarsus.
Here the strain of the afternoon S
game began to tell and Burnham
led at the end of the first half by
score of 21-10.
The locals staged a short rally
in the second half and came within
six points of tying the score, but
they couldn't stand the pace.
The entire Tarsus team played
well while Peters and Curry starred
for Burnham. Lineup:
TARSUS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
BCRNHAAI
Turkey Day Was Fatal
TO Academy at Reading

The Harrisburg Academy lost it's
turkey day game with Reading Hlsn'
32-7. Yoffee made Harrisburg only
score on a field deep with mud and
the rain. pouring. Reading papers
sharply criticise their own team, say
ing:
IF the Reading High school foot
ball men lacked the fighting spirit at
any time this season or any other
wear, the student body is TO blame
and not the gridiron performers. The
school spirit at Reading high is lack
ing when it comes TO backing the
football team. This has been the
chief fault with the gridiron sport at
the local school for years.
"The football squad gets little or
no encouragement and the players
cannot be blamed If they don't show
the lighting spirit. Before they can
be expected to display the old pep
they must have the support of the
entire student body
The lineup and summary:
READING Armstrong, lie.
Julian, lie. ACADEMY
Reed. 1t. MichauZ. 1T.
Pittenbaugh, lg. Good, Lg.
Wilson, C. Hawkins, C.
Sitty, rig. Rose, r.g.
Reynolds, r.t. Loose TT.
Rhodes, re. 1oHee' re.
Frasco, q.b. Weigle, q.b.
Abrams (Capt) lhMenger, LIB.
Sailor, RIB. Yingst, r.h.o.
Teupleton, f.b. England. (CapO fl
Touchdowns-Abra 4 Frasco,
1. Goals from observation-disclosures,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30

Goals from neutrality-suspicious.,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-29
Peace Treaty should Provide 1t
BRIG. GEN. NOBLE RETIRED

One of the seven brigadiers of the
United States Army now on duty with
the American Expeditionary Forces in
France. holding temporary commits
sions in advanced rank, who have been
honorably discharged and assumed
their rank in the Regular Army as col
lonels is Brig. Gen. Robert H. Noble
of Caroline county, formerly COM
mandant Of St Johns College Mai.
Russell p. Hartle, infantry, has been
promoted to lieutenant colonel. He is
from Washington county and is a grad
uate of st. Johns College of 1910, and
entering the army the same year. Maj.
c. c. Pierce, chaplain, retired, a Penn
sylvanian. who is a D. d. of st. Johns.
in charge of the graves registration
service with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces, has been promoted to
lieutenant colonel by General PERISH
ing and the promotion has been con-
irmed by the War Department.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-29
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

lfyour skin Is yellow omplexion pallid
tongue coated appetite poor-you have
a bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, no-good
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets substitute
orcalcmel-were prepared by d.. Edwards
after IL years of study with his patients
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive OH
You win know them by Their ollve Color.
M nirnnies. a feeling of buoyancy like
Childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels ike calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome constr
patton. oThat's why millions OF boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. AL!
druggists. Take one or two nightly ana
note the pleasing results.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-29
EDGAR CLARK
WRITES HOME
Another Annapolis Boy Tells OF Drive
And Hardest Battle OF
81 Days

Private Edgar Clark. of the 115th
Infantry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clark. Conduit street. with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces. writes home
as follows:
After being in one of the hardest
battles ever fought by our doughboys,
the same lasting for 81 days and nights
can you imagine me sitting in French
and American Y. NJ c. A. listening to
an American melody which is being
played by a French (soldat) Mother
to be frank with you. am congratu-
lating myself on coming out of the
conflict alive. The place in which we
are at present located is at least
seventy miles from the front Mother,
we started our drive on the (deleted)
and we were relieved on the 18th of
same month. Believe me, we surely
had 21 days of hardship. The first
two or three days our food was very
low. But after that time we had more
than we could eat. The worst thing
that we had to endure was the con-
tinuous fire of the Boche artillery.
They kept barrage of artillery fire
on the ground which we had taken
day and night 1t was almost impos-
sible, too, for a human being to live
through the same / would write more
about the four times over the top, but
! am certain that the less / write
would be best received quite a few
letters while in the trenches, but l
didn't know as TO whether or not
would ever answer the same So you
can imagine as to how felt We took
seven miles from the Huns and most
all of it was work Just imagine
fighting in a forest. We also took
several thousand prisoners. / am feel
ing quite WELL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-29
AT TIL E H o T E L S

The following are registered at Car
vel Hail.
Mrs. Ellen Gordon. Miss Ruth
Logan. Miss Ruth NJ. Seaman, all OF
Pittsburgh, Pa; Helen s. Seaman,
Washington, ID. s.; E. c. Curtis, Attic
boro, Mass. John n. Brice, Ohio; Mrs
Mary L. L. Palmer. New London
Conn: Mrs. T. o. Marion. Miss Marion,
Brookline. Mass; Mrs. A. w. Boyd,
Buffalo: Mrs. j. G. Cuenly, Norfolk,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs r. n. Watt, Nor
folk. Va; Mrs Fred Emmons, San
dusky. Ohio; Mrs. John w. Pierce.
Mr.. John w. Pierce, Washington, ID.
c.: Mr.. G. L. Foster. New York Frank
Williams. Sault, ST. Marie, Canada; w.
Sears. New York; s. Deming and wife,
Elizabeth. n. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cohen, Mr.. Arthur Goodman, Mrs. S.
Goodman, all of Norfolk, Va; c. w.
III. Colt, New York; Thomas ii. g..
Bailliere. Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Neiley, Botson, Mrss.
The following are registered at the
Maryland Hotel:
DR.. b. Powell. Charleston, S. c., Mrs.
w. n. Ladine, Brownville, n. j.; Mrs.
Mrs. ]. p. Johnson, Philadelphia; F. c.
Davis, Baltimore; W. A Kirkus, Balti-
more; Mrs. H. E. Bell, Stockton, Md;
A. C. Calder, Baltimore: l.. w. Haw-
kins, Baltimore; Lieut.. j. E. Burke,
Chicago, Ill:; Ensign and Mrs. j. l..
Colinls, New York City; George Cor
ner. Salisbury: Albert Butling, Saulis-
bury; First Lieutenant M. c., U. S. A.,
Charles E. Magoun, Sioux City, Iowa;
Mr.. Satlet, Washington; Captain
Charles H. Robb. Alice Theobold, Mrs.
George Theobold all of Washington,
d. c.; W. e. Swanson, New York; F..
Kililngworth, Columbus, S. c.; Frank
Cowman and wife, New Rochelle, n.
Y; Mrs. w. F. Hadler. Pittsburg Pa. !;
S. l.. Jenkins, Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-29
NAVY ENSIGN
WEBS YEOWOMAN
Thanksgivi ing Eve Ceremony At First
NJ. T.. Parsonage. The
Attendants

Attendants
A naval wedding of more than usual
romance took place Wednesday after
noon at the parsonage of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, the pas
tor, Rev. H. w. Burgan, officiating.
The bride was Miss Mary Adams, a
yeowoman of the U. S. Navy, and the
groom was Ensign J. T. Collins,
u. S. n.
The attendants were Ensign Edward
c. Walsh, Z. S. n, and Miss Mary NJ.
Mackey, also a yeowoman of the navy,
and on duty with the bride at the
Brooklyn. n. Y. Navy Yard. The cere-
mony was witnessed by the brides
mother, Mrs. E. G. Adams, and her
sister, Miss Ruth T. Adams, both of
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mrs. Collins was Miss Mary Adams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Adams,
of New York, where Miss Adams was
attached to the naval station at Brook
llyn. Miss Adams met her husband
when she became lost in the subway in
New York. Being in a navy uniform,
she asked navy man to direct her to
her home. He did. Their acquain-
lance ripened into love and the we'd
ding took place here Wednesday night
Mrs Collins will continue as a yeo-
woman and Ensign Collins will keep
on with his studies at the Naval Acad-
envy