davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21

TO RENT -Tenements on Railroad street,
West street and Durkee place, SO, $40 and
si2 per month inquire of John r. Callaghan,
IA Park street, tel. l74-W, or McAllister &
Kent. 1901
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21

Howard Cady Of Bristol is back in his
home town, after having been severely
wounded in France,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21

TO RENT-Two tenements, 1873 No. Semi
nary street one up and one downstairs 4
rooms each: newly painted and paperedi in-
quire In house or Of G. A. Huntington, 80
First avenue, Montpelier, telephone connection;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21

L0ST.-On the streets of Barre or on road
70 Williamstown. one ladies pocket book con-
tanning Canadian registration card marked
Miss Amy Chrisler standhridge East, Que
please leave at this office and receive reward,
1886
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21

Susan G. Hamhlin, wife of the late
Deacon Hamblin, was % years old when
she died in Cornwall this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21
ADMINS TRAITORS SALE
at Auction!

To settle the estate of the late A. 0.
Slayton ] win sell at public auction to
the highest bidder on the premises in
East Montpelier, on the A. O. Slayton
farm, near what was formerly known as
the Cummings square, about miles
from Montpelier, at o'clock on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21

FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS TO RENT
Suitable for light housekeeping; inquire az by
North Main street 1910
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21

Of barre.
GARAGE AND BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR
SALE--Located on main travelled road In nice
village; real estate consists Of about IA acre
Of Land good Groom house, woodshed, ETC..
ETC., garage 30xs0 IT., has basement lighted
by electricity, and has steam heat barn and
blacksmith shops; included with this property
ie ] Cadillac automobile, ] Cadillac truck, Ford
roadster, and / Jeffrey truck 2 forgea s35-h'
D, electric motor. trip hammer, band saw, rip
saw, quantity Of extra nice ash lumber, IA
tons blacksmith coal, ~ TO is cords wood,
anyiis, wise, hand saws, rip saw, tire bender,
power drill grindstone, tire bolts, horse shoes,
and nails, betting, etc. etc. owing 70 circutn-
stance, the entire property viii be sold for
100000;
NO, 1859 Splendid summer or al-the-year
home wonderful view q fine old-fashioned
house with hardwood floors, lrepisces. baths,
bot water laundry tubs. set range etc, etc.
2 veranaas, furnace heat buildings newly
painted, beautiful grounds nearly barns.
30Ni0 with basement, tie-ups for 20 head and
plenty Of box stalls silo also storage build
ings for hay; pig pens ice houses barn Is
well built, has separator room, toilets sink.
etc, etc, lao acres, about equally divided into
tillage, pastGrage and woodland Ia in high
state Of cultivation large amount Of wood
which IS very valuable, being SO near rail-
road this desirable farm Is only about / mile
from West Berlin, which puts ii In range of
Barre and Montpelier markets, and only 3
short drive 70 Northfeld the owner has spent
a large amount Of money to put this farm
and buildings In shape and will set back only
small portion IN selling at the price for
which IL Is offered. An exceptional opportuni-
ty TO secure an exceptional farm price sfa,-
600. which will include crops and some tools.
THE D. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Rowland Building Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21
REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL PROP
ERTY AT AUCTION

As have decided to go West, viii sell
at public auction, to the highest bidder,
on the premises In Brookfield, VT, where
I now live, known as the @, D. Poor or
Perkins farm, on the main road rom
WILLIAMSBURG Gulf to East Brookfeld,
nm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-24
a@a-l---@7 - :
UNION SERVICES.
Several Ric',mCnd Churches Remali

Several Eic',nGnd Churches Kemal'
Closed on Sunday Evening.
Richmond, Va. Jan. 24.--Thc RIA
mond Ministerial Union, composed :
ministers Of al Protestant cnurcnec
Tuesday night went on record as u
aaninously IT. faTor Of union services
to save fuel for the government
Plans to put it into effect are In icT'
mutation Several churches are elm
Eating night services.
Found Dead Near Furnace
Pulaski, Va, Jan. 24'-Chaf'e:
clarl, WIS found dead Tuesday morn
NC Or a landing en- the furnace oi
puiasl:i Ircn Company plant. lie e
supposed to '.&~q been overcome W''a
a2s and % l.ay-e GGt,l@a twenty-five -.
where he iav g}l Tuesday night II
ne Snow wb.,h &eil during tile ''lea'
TIE BODY ~: fourJ a. a1ot'lGr en-
ylo-ea Clark s survived by ! "'"o"
srd onc child.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-24
Court of Appeals. :

The following cases were argus"
Tuesday n The Supreme CoHGt O. a
pcals:
No. 81. Heckler's execurri1 ct as
VS.. Kemp, treasurer, for, etc. Aged
bv Brockenbrough Lamb, ThonaS D.
Cav ard N j. Futon Tor tie app
Iants. y. T. Sutton ard VI. y. BaT"f-
ley gor the appellees, ard submitted
No. 50. Samuel ct ais. IS. h1n.aE
syecrtrix, Argued by 4. r Hicks III
tho appellant and by n, J, Green A21
the appellee, and submitted,
Next cases 10 be called:
30. IS. Keistar's administrator Is
Keister's executors.
No. 35. King VS. Hartung, oy erc.
No. IS. Washington ard C'd Doinin'
! ion rs. Warner.
No. 81. Daring IS. City Of New
port News.
No. Ss Abernathy ". EmpoT'
Manufacturing Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-24
Stops TO REST AND FREEZES.
Accomac County Man Found Dying
in ice by COMPANIONS.

in ice by Companions.
Onancock, Va. Jan. 24.-Ed gar
Evans, of Chesconnessex, was frozen
to death Monday while returning
from his duck blind. Accompanied By
two other men he had walked out 10
the blind and on his way back broke
Trough the ice, getting wet above
his boots. His boots being so soaked
With water that walking through Tie
ccep snow was difficult, he sat down
70 rest, telling his companions thst
ne would follow shortly.
His companions, alarmed at his not
returning home, went in search o.
him and found him unconscious from
the cold. They did all they could to
relieve him, but he died without &c
Gaining consciousness.
Evans was "a years old and is suT-
rired by his widow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-24
ICE III NORFOLK HARRoR.
F:oes Cause Temporary Suse ension
OF Passenger Service.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 24.-Tiae New
York, Philadelphia and Mort X
steamer due here yesterday morn ng
was held up by che ice foes that are
coming down the bay, and arrived
here an hour and a half late. Because
OF the ice conditions the passenger
service, it was announced yesterday
will be temporarily suspended.
Several tugs have be:n caught II
the ice jams and are fast.
The New York, Philadelphia s-G
Norfolk steamer that left yesterday
morning arrived at its destination
nearly two hours late. Ice foes OF
great dimensions are reported float
ind down and impeding traffic. NaVi-
gation marks have been swept ave.
and because of the danger at n'gAc
tie passenger service has been as
continued.
Newport News, Va, Jan. 24.--With
clear skies and slight rise IN sel:-
perature the snow and ice which mas
lanlpared raj! traffic and blocked
bunkeriag of ships here is disappear
ing, and indications pointed yesterday
TO some relief. Some ships we're bunk
cred Tuesday, but the WORK vas
greatly curtailed because Ct 'Neat:'ei
conditions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-24
r. +. wooDs0N IS SUICIDE.

7rcmirent Cumberland COUNTY Law
YER Blows Head of Wiz; SHOT GIN.
Farmyille, Va, Jan 24'-6' .
woo6son. a prominent lawyer, COTS
,aiittad sui-ide yesterday afternoon
~ his home IL Cumberland COUNTY
He used { shot gun, ard his hsa@ 7Tas
blown nearly OF.
Mr.. Wocdson had but recently re-
f,,rned from Richmond hospital
where he had been for treatment a'o
h Is believed chat his mind was ,'e-
balanced. re was well kno@:1 IN tia.I
section Of tie State and prominent IL
local politics. He leaves WIG aH0
enc child.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-24

Public Sale OF Valuable Improved
Property in the City Of Alexandria,
Virginia.
By virtue Of the terms Of Ger
tain deed of trust bearing date on the
18th day Of August, 1916, and duly
accorded among The Land Records OF
the City of Alexandria, Virginia, in
uiber No. G5 folio 400, given by VII
lam L. Rammel, to secure to
The Alexandria Building and Loan
Association Incorporated the payment
f certain obligation therein set
:orth, default having been made III
he payment of said obligation &C.
,ordi1g to the tenor and condlt.oG5
If said deed OF trust, the unders g!':
trustees of the said. Alexandra
;uilding and Lean Association II
orporated, on the order Of the Beard
If Directors OF said Association, a3a
II pursuance Of the covenants ana
tioulatIons Of said deed OF trust, VIII
fer fer sale at Public A-caion II
:ront of the Market Building Gil
ROYAL street in the City of Alexan-
dria, Virginia, at II o'clock ~. on
Saturday, February End, 1913, the
propcrty conveyed By said deed o.
rust and described as follows, To-
wit: :.
Beginning at the intersection OF
he south side OF Madison street vita
the east side Of Payne street ar!
running thence south Oh Payne street
1873 feet ) inches; thence east par2t-
'cl tc Madison street 123 feet >!
inches; thence north in direct linei
49, fret ) inches to Madison sreet;
ard thence west on Madison street
123 feet ) inches to the beginning.
The above property is improved BY
valuable house Of modern construc-
tion.
Terms Of sale: CASH, conveyance
:r;~ at the cost Of the purchaser. \
,!snos;t Of at icast $4,000 will be re-
nui-cd on lie day Of sale, the oalanc"
Of tl,e purchase money 70 pc paid
wi>kin Five days thereafter.
WORTH HULFISH.
c. S. T BURKE,
CARROLL PIERCE.
Trustees of the Aloxandr:;. Build
;ng and Loau Association, ;ncorporT-
ted, Of Alexandria, Virginia.
6. Washington Lewis, Attorney.
Jan. II. 24-5I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-24
Lazy Livers

permanently regulated and made active BY
.he celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Pos'
lively guaranteed by money.bac.1, o:icr.
TASTES f.:.c; costs a tile. Delivered co.
Ehere by our alexandria Distributors, + S
Harper, Inc. Phone them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-24
BLAZE IN NORFOLK.
Forty Automobiles, Valued at 800.
coo Destroyed MS Negro Looks Fol
Gasoline Leak.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 24.-Forty au'
to:nobiles, valued at more than SlO9,-
600, and the building at Gra~bE ard
Tenth Streets, in which they we're
stored. were destroyed Monday nignt
BIZ o fire which started when negro
looked for gasoline leak with a
LIGHTED lamp. The negro was badly
burned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-24
WaaStfagian Sa77theEs FSS
Schedule IL effect Jan, Is. 1915.

Schedule IL effect San, -. i5Ao'
for Washington and points NORTH
daily sos. 9:1s, 1928, t1:39. q. ~.
1918, lis, 2:os. Through train for
New York, via ?. 7 b. 1888, =:=0,
OILS, 2l:33 .. u.
veea. days only SOS ?. n. osatta--
days only lbs ?. M, and Sundays
only Sis 7. n.
For fredericksburg, Eichr2ond m
point: Eoasa At t:s7. T:52 HncSii en-
9:47, :. n. 1907, 2:47, SIT (loce!i
is:1r, 7:o2, SIT. e:17, ,. n. Gaily.
Accommodations Scr Quantico {:
11:0s .. II. daily an6 2.ss .. Z. Sat
urdays. Night train leaves LAS ?
NJ. daily for fredericksburg Gnd =.
ssrn,ediate stations. i
NoTM- Times oS sEgsvss aas 90
oar5..ra sud connections nes gassaz'
] ssss,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-24
CHANDLER MAY L1A' Z.

Newark Offers R!c;isnCrd school, ST.
perirteudcM Nine Thousand Del
lars.
Dr.. J. i. G. Chandiar, supcr.rts"1-
n,,4 of the Eichn.ord pTblis scnoois,
has received III ofTer from Ne EarE,
n ! 10 become superintendent q
sc,1oc.s i, that city at salary u So
600 GEAR effective Ma-cn !. Tbs ?ro'
ro5is;o,l re2choa D.. Chandler IN 9
to!.rra!e stating 5hat he WIS ei:ca,
81 II .aeear! CT the Aewa-.; hcara
Tuesday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-24
is4aEy |an4, Delaware SIT
Virginia Railway an.

Steamers &C this line leave Alea
aniria every Monday, = "Wednesday
end Saturday. ST 4:45 p. u.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALI TIL
USUAL G!VER LANDINGS
Cuizins and appointments unsSssn
81,
freight fer Baltimore, philsde.
rhia. and Now York solicited arc
handed with care. Through rate
ana 5iils Of 'ading issued.
Sing.s taTs c Baltimore, Ss.2n
With return trip $3.50. SErss room
ono wag S:::GG al; III
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
ENGAGEMENTS

Frank, of 14s4 9th st.. Brooklyn. an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Pearl. to Herbert l.. Damn, U. S. n r.
r. Mr.. Damn is son of Mr.. and Mrs
Asher Damn, of Borough Park.
FEINBERG = MARKS = Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
Marks, of 961 Tiffany St, New York. an
nounce the betrothal OF their daughter
Lottie, to Mr.. Nat Feinberg. of Chicago,
Iii.
GooDFRIEND-GELL and Mrs. E.
Geler announce the betrothal of their
daughter, Hortense, to Mr.. Edward Good
friend, June, 1918. =
GRAFF-sCHAAP-M Esther Schaap an
nounces the engagement of her daughter,
Sophie, to Mr.. Jacob Graft. :
HASSE -. LEVY - Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Levy. of Brooklyn, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Irma, to Mr.. Louis
Hasse. Of New Orleans, La, formerly or
Brooklyn. =
HEYMAN - WILTSCHEK = MIR. and Mrs.
Sigmund Wiltschek. of 221 Sherman av.
New York. announce the engagement of
their daughter, Ethel. to Mr. Sidney Hey
man, of Cincinnati. Cincinnati (Ohio) pa
pers please copy.
BS-SPENCER-Mr. Herman E. Spen-
Ger announces the engagement of his sis
ter, Miss Sophia Spencer, of 638 54th ST..
Brooklyn, to Louis W. Jacobs, of Jersey
City. .
L.
East 119th St, announces the engagement
of his daughter Marian to Mr.. Samuel
Mandel or Tuesdy. May %. =
MILLER -BELKNAP-M and Mrs. WILDER
Cuis Belknap. I'll West 173d St. announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Dawn,
TO. Mr.. Robert E. Miller. of this city. =
PORTER and Mrs Alrne
Demers, OF Indian Orchard. Mass. an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Blanche b. to Edward M. Porter, of Spring
field.
ROSNER-COHEN- Theresa Cohen. of
922 Castle Point Terrace. Hoboken. an
nounces the engagement of her daughter,
Miriam, to. Abram Rosner. of Newark,
N. j.
R-KAUFMANN-Mr and Mrs.
r. Kauflnann, Ii Mount Hope Place.
Bronx. announce the engagement. of their
daughter, Bertha, to Mr.. Abe Sinsheinaer.
WISHART-PIERSON- and Mrs. Henry
Pierson, of West Hoboken, N. j.. announce
the engagement of their daughter, Wilhel-
nina Rose to Malcolm Leitch Wishart.
UNG-TILLOTSON-Mr N. B. Tillotson,
143 West Seth St., New York City. an
nounces the engagement of his daughter
Lucy Annabel, to Frank Carnes Young,
u. S. NJ r. F.. of Wellsville, Ohio. sta
toned at Pelham Bay
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
Senator Robinson to Take
Charge of Attorney Gen.
Lewis's Headquarters
Cropsey Brings Aid
Colonel Thompson Believed T O
Be Testing His Prospects as
Presidential Candidate

The anti-Whitman campaign will be
formally opened to-day when Senator
Theodore Douglas Robinson, nephew Of
Colonel Roosevelt, arrives at the Lewis
headquarters at the Murray Hill Hotel
to take active charge of the campaign.
Senator Robinson, who consulted
Colonel Roosevelt before accepting the
job of managing the campaign of At
torney General Lewis, has been con-
valescing at his farm in Herkimer
County from q minor operation. He
will have his hands full, for an aggres-
slve speaking campaign, to be started
about August first, has already been
planned, and tours for half dozen
the Attorney General himself, will
have to be arranged.
The inclusion of Mr.. Lewis in the
list of speakers was decided upon last
week when his hackers learned that he
was going to take vacation-thc first
since he entered the office of Attorney
General on January l, 1915-in August.
And so they decided to enlist the At
torney General, who had planned previ-
ously to make but one speech, few
days before primary day.
Others on Speakers List
Others who will speak throughout
the state for Mr.. Lewis are ex-senator
Harvey D. Hinman, who ran against
Governor Whitman four years ago and
who declined the invitation Of the
managers of the Hughes Presidential
campaign to be candidate against
the Governor in the primaries two
years ago; United States Senator
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
DEATHS

BAKER-Suddenly. at Briarc,if Manor. N.
Y, on June l3, 1918. Cyrus Osborne
Baker. aged so years. beloved husband OF
Miilie l.. Baker. Funeral services will he
held at the residence of his brother
Charles W Baker. 234 Roeeville av. New,
ark, NJ j., on Monday afternoon, june II.
at 9: 80 o'clock.
BENNETT-Suddenly. at ChiIicothe. Ohio
on June IS. 1918. Madeleine Allaire. aged
26 years. wife of Lieutenant Edwin 8.
Bennett, M r. c.. and youngest daughter
of Frank w. and Alice d. BlauyeIt Flu
neral services Monday, June IL. at 70. M.
from the residence of her parents. 40i
West 1880 St. New York.
BOYD-On June Is. 1918. aged 54 years.
Elizabeth. beloved mother of Lillian 4. and
William J. Boyd. Funeral from residence
So6 Elton av., Monday morning, 10 o'clock.
suddenly. at Post.
Graduate Ho&pita. June Is. 1918. Funeral
services at st. Andrews Church. sth ay
and 127th st.. Q 80 8. n. Tuesday, June Ia
fnterment at Southampton. L.. !.
brady On Saturday. June Is. at his home
f84S Amethyst St. Van Nest, Bronx, in his
a3d year. Bernard J.. beloved husband Of
Mary A. and father Of Rev. Bernard r.
Brady. Mrs. Mary Scanlon. Mrs. Frederick
Anderson, MIS- Thomas McDernsott Mira
Edward ]. Ryan, Edward and Jostph Brady
and tha lats Mrs. Eugene Tools and Elixs-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17


the radical forces, but majority Of
.he Tn conservatives as well---is with them.
.hey say, because labor has had a had
zeal from the very interests thew are
tgnting. The whole dislovalty charge
ehey dismiss as hypocrticaI pretence.
minnesota is at least, 45 per cent
'noustriai. and the league could not
possibly win without the labor vote.
This it believes it has got securely,
because. of the attitude o. Governor
burnqulst lwho is running for renomi-
nation against Lindburgh) toward the
striking street car employees recently,
IN which. it is contended, he overrode
the principles of the War Labor Board
and received an official rebuke from
Washington for it, Certainly his
action greatly embittered the indus
trial workers of the state, who are
ready to vote against him and for
Llndbergh on general principles.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17

lanes s A Wadsworth jr, ana Meier
,T,'e,rnnbrink, :, who is assisting Charles
=. r.. hughes in Investigating he avia-
tion situation.
Following the announcement that
yust'ce Cropsey of the Supreme Court
hao joined the Lewis forces there has
been rush of prominent Brooklynites
20 20 tne Lewis headquarters. Meier
Stelnprlnk, who is regarded as the
aiter ego of United States Senator
Naider, called on Mr., Lewis yesterday
ana told him that he could count on
n.m nm, TO 40 all in his power to aid him.
Mr. MI eteinbrlnk was then en- route to
Washington to continue the aviation
Investigation, undertaken by. Mr..
hughes at the request of Pre- sident
Wilson; r. Ross Appleton, the banker
also called Oh Mr.. Lewis to pledge his
support.
The farmers, the workingmen and
the business men are with me, and the
politicians also," said Mr. Lewis last
night. "They are with me because they
know that am not going to pussyfoot
1T. ! cannot devote much of my time
TO the campaign, as ] have lot Of
work to do in Albany, but l shall make
few speeches in August when ! take
my vacation"
Confident of Victory
Mr.. Lewis said he was confident he
would defeat Governor Whitman in the
primaries and be elected Governor by
an overwhelming majority. Reports
that have come from anti Whitman
leaders in all parts of the State, he
said, indicated that the enrolled Re-
publicans in the big industrial centres,
as we'll as from the rural sections,
would roll up a big majority for him
in the primaries.
The Lewis forces do not believe that
either Colonel William Boyce Thomp-
son or ex-senator William M. Bennett
will be candidate. Senator Bennett
promised more than two weeks ago to
put third ticket in the field within
ten days. But this evidently has been
forgotten, as Senator Bennett was re-
lying on the New York State Fedora
tion Of Farmers to get behind him.
When they organized and elected Lewis
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
MARRIAGES

ABBOTT-AsHTON-o Wednesday. June
IL. 1918. Miss Antoinette Ashton to
Charles Abbott. New York City
ANHALT - SOLOMON - Mrs. Miriam B.
the marriage of her daughter, Sadie. to
MIR. Joseph Anhalt. 9S1 av. St John.
Bronx.
COHEN N-STEIERMANN-M Clara Steier-
mann announces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Hortense, to MIR. Jacob Cohen. June 2. =
berg. of 725 Riverside Drive. beg to an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Vera on June 8, to Ernest Daus, U. S. N.
r. F., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix F. Daus. =
DEL MONTE-BEIL-Mr. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Bell, 566 Amsterdam av.. New York
daughter. Essie to Mr.. Abraham Del
Monte. on Tuesday. June II, 1918.
US-ARNHEIMER- and Mrs. Louis
Arnheimer. of Borough Park, announce
marriage of their daughter, Henrietta, to
Mr.. j. Theodore Feigus. June Is, 1918.
FERTIG - RoTHsCHILD - Mrs. Solomon
Rothschild. of the Hotel Alexandria. an
nounces the marriage of her daughter.
Elsa Helen, to Lieutenant Sidney Fertig.
of Camp jackson, Columbia, S. c.. June
Is. 1913.
CKS-FRIEDBERG+ and Mrs
Simon S. Friedberg announce marriage of
their daughter, Marion Rosaiind, to Mr..
Charles Fredericks, chief yeoman. United
States Naval deserves, eOn OF Mr. ana Mrs.
Albert Fredericks. =
HAYDOCK-BEACH-M Robert Sayre Hay
dock to Miss Grace Beach, on Wednesday,
June IL. st. Andrews Church, New York
City.
HEMINGwAY-DIMO Saturday af-
ternoon, June Is. at the residence of the
brides parents, 907 North Broad St.. Eliza
beth. N. j.. by the Rev. Reginald Heber
Starr D. D., Mary Jordan Dinlock to Sam
ue Burdett Hemingway, OF New Haven,
Conn.
MARRIOTT-sM sMITLEY-on Saturday. June
Is, by the Rev. DR.. ]. B. Remensnyder,
Mrs. Anna Nauss Smiley to Mr.. Louis d.
Marriott.
MAsURY-IvEs-on Saturday. June IS.
1918. at 325 West End av., by the Rev.
Thomas Mcbride Nickols, Leona Crawford
Masury to Henry Fairman Ives. =
MAYER-HIRsCH- Mayer to Miss Jul;-
cite Hirsch. Wednesday, June IL. 1918. bv
the Rev. DR.. M. Krauskopf
MENKE-LIPSCHER- and Mrs. Charles
Lipscher announce the marriage of their
daughter, Florence. to Ellis Menke, BY the
Rev. DIR. Isaac Moses, at Hotel Gotham On
Saturday. June 8, 19l8 va
June Is, at the Madison Avenue M. e
Church. by the Rev. Ralph Sockman. Alfred
j. Oldham. Of Brooklyn. NJ Y, to Miss
Myrtle. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
O. Van Pelt, of Matawan, N. j.
PECk-WOLBURC-M and Mrs. Nathan
Wolburg announce the marriage of Their
daughter, Sadie, to Ben Peck, on June 8.
-,SILvERSTEIN-M and Mrs Iou,s
Silverstein, of the Hotel st. Andrew an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter
iiilie, to Reuben Quint on June 2, 1918. :
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
Defaults Game
10 Clan MacDuff Eleven

Claiming they had not received ample
notice from the New York State Foot
pail League, the Bridgeport City Foot
ball Club failed to send team to
meet Clan MacDuff in the final game
OF the annual championship series
Yesterday. Consequently the clans
men scored by default, the two addi-
I,onal points enabling them to tie the
Connecticut team for first place
To satisfy the crowd at Lenox Oval
Clan MacDuff played an exhibition
game against a picked team and won
by goals to 1.