davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Civilization in Its Entirety Looking to Americas Meat
Safe for Many Years to
Come

became acute and the lack of fodder made
it necessary to slaughter millions of meat
animals to save them for food purposes.
The intensified submarine campaign against
Allied and neutral shipping served to make
the situation even more desperate and the
slaughter of meat animals continued at an
alarming rate
The coming of peace will not serve to
check the downward tendency, as the
slaughter of the depleted stock of animals
must continue undated for months to
come. 1t will be a matter Of several years
before the European farmers can begin on
even small scale the work of restocking
their farms with cattle, hogs and sheep,
for unlike the worlds brcadbox, the meat
supply cannot be rcplenished with one or
two bumper crops In conservative, we'll
Informed circles it is estimated that
period of from fifteen to twenty-five years
will be required to restore normal condi-
tons in the livestock industry, both here
and abroad.
The pork situation, the more easily rene
died because of the greater rapidity with
which the farms can be restoclcd with
hogs, can scarcely be restored to normal
state of affairs in fewer than four or five
years, according TO the most careful esti-
mates. Unless the gravity Of the situation
is appreciated and the proper aid and en-
couragement given the farming industry of
the country there is little hope of any great
improvement in conditions within the next
ten years.
The demand, which has already far out
stripped the supply in the days before the
war has been increased enormously as the
result of four years Of war. 1t is possible
that the government may find some means
to stimulate the industry and thus improve
conditions appreciably, but the policy of
Indifference and shortsghtedncss which
has been maintained by the farmers and
the government does not promise any great
improvement in the immediate future
The skyrocket tendency in the hog
market in the last three years is the best
evidence Of the grave situation facing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
By William L. Mcpherson

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Incl
THOR the Allies the Dardaneles cam
paign was the most poignant trag-
Il edy Of the war. 1t was the de-
feat which counted most heavily
against them. Failure to force the straits
IN the winter and spring of 1915 blasted
the one hope the Entente had Of estab-
fishing a continuous front
The capture Of Constantinople would
nave given the Western Powers easy access
70 Odessa and Kiev, the bases of the Rus
san armies operating in Bukowina and
Daiiela. 1t would have prevented Bull
saria's entry into the war as an ally of
Germany and Austria Hungary. Turkey,
being completely isolated, would have been
compelled TO sue for peace. Serbia would
nave been saved. Rumania could have
''ned the Entente without risk to herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
OvercaufiOn in
The DardaneIies

ISe'uding Fech's final campaign the
Dardanelles expedition was, therefore, the
most vital offensive operation undertaken
" Inc Allies. II it had succeeded it would
Aa'e changed the whole course OF the war.
'y winning constantinople early in 1915
sae Entente combination would probably
nave been able TO defeat the twc-pover
'ss'sn combination without help from the
United States.
u there had been a Farragut in com
.sha Of the Allied fleet in the DardaneIlcs
~ Dansage TO conxsantinople would have
sssa forced- But no Farragut wns in eight.
I'sssAusion replaced that calm. collected
xsa'ax Which inspired the running OF the
Bay. go t''"'''S'pp' ana OF Moo'le
sas Turkish defences in the Dardanel,ex
s ss'y ne more impossible than we're forta
e ss'lsp and Jackson or forta Morgan
= 1ssnes. YET tbs British Admlxslty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Why Not a More
Fruitful South?

The Southern states offer the most fertile
territory for the exploitation of the hog
raising industry. Until the last few years
these states have been a negligible factor
in the livestock world, due chiefly to the
ravages Of such pests as the fever tick
Since tho war began the Southern states
have increased the production of livestock
by more than rs per cent, and there is
every reason to believe that it could be in
creased by from 200 to 300 per cent with
out the slightest arrangement of condi-
tions. The climatic advantages enjoyed by
the Southern farmer, once animal diseases
and insect pests are routed, enable him to
engage in livestock farming the year round
at minimum Of expense. Range feeding
is possible the year round thus eliminating
the heavy expense TO which livestock men
are put in other sections of the country
to carry their hogs and cattle through the
rigors Of winter weather.
One means OF improving the situation is
the encouragement Of poultry raising on a
much larger scale than at the present time
Chickens and other domestic fowl can be
raised quickly and profitably and can be
used extensively in replacing other meats
The production of poultry could be doubled
in single season and would add millions
of pounds of meat TO the country's supply
of food products. Still another means of
curbing the near famine in meat products
is the utilization of the immense resources
of the dairying industry to their fullest
possibility. immense sections of the West
ern states, scarcely touched by this in
dustry, could be utilized for the production
of dairy animals and dairy products on a
scale scarcely dreamed Of, as the industry
has realized scarcely one-tenth of its pos
sbilities and resources.
The painful experience through which
America is passing will no doubt serve as
a valuable lesson and an incentive to the
task of refilling the worlds food granary
One thing seems certain, and that is that
the attitude of indifference pursued here
tofore to of the worlds most i'm
portant industries of livestock rails
ing-will no longer be tolerated And this
is the great hope of the present crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Tradition
Confirmed

The first and only real effort to close
in came March IS. The attack was
surprise to the world at large, which had
come to the conclusion that the Allied fleet
was being used merely to clear the way for
land expedition. The tradition had been
established that feet could safely
destroy or run modern land batteries
The results of the assault of March IS
seemed to confirm this theory. The Allies
lost three e-dreadnoughts French
Bouvet and the British Irresistible and
Ocean. All these were sunk by mines,
although the Bouvct was also hit by shells
from Hamidieh. The British batte-cruser
lnfexible and the French -dreadnought
Gaulois we're also damaged by gun fire.
These losses, which we're ut once admitted,
caused great concern. But they were less
serious than they seemed to be. Won der
Goltz, Ambassador Morgenthau testiics,
had fixed the price of successful attack
at ten ships. Moreover, the all-day action
Of March 10 had greatly improved the
fleets chances. For the real justification
Of the Allied attack was the well founded
presumption that the Turks were short Of
munitions. The Allies could replace the
ships which were sunk, but the Turks
could not replace the shells which had been
shot away.
Ambassador Morgenthau in his volume of
"reminiscences candidly exposes the hope
less situation Of the Turkish defence on
March 49, He had visited and inspected
the Dardnneles forts on March Is and 16.
solkcd With In Turkish
manders and officials, having made the trip
as the guest of Enver Pacha. He had also
other sources Of information. He writes
LET us suppose that the Allies had re-
turned, say ON the morning Of the lvtb,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

VOW that peace has added tens of
millions of hungry mouths to
those who must be fed at Uncle
\ Sans boarding house, the prob
80, ~ restocking the country's meat lardcr
~ hecun to assume even greater impor-
..,.s than had been expected by those cx-
~srts in matters of reconstruction who have
s,.r busy with these problems for many
u,orths- Aside from the immediate tasks of
a.uobilising the huge army and the turn
49, If the war Industries into channels of
nsaseful activities, the one great problem
- the months to come will be that of
t..r;nr Uncle Sans worldwide commits
.arv department speeded up to the huge
ASH of warding off the gigantic spectre of
starvation and hunger which hangs over the
srester part of the world.
Following their almost frantic endeavors
% speed up the production of food supplies
20 meet the demands of the war, the ma
,;on's agricultural leaders now find them
selves confronted with task many times
rrester Where one hungry mouth de-
handed food few months ago, two and
three are turning sppeaiingly to the one
oToAt ETAHdly SdpdbiS VI WoAufhG VIZ oeoi
vation and famine. A few months ago
Uncle Sans boarders might have been num-
bsred in the tens of millions; to-day they
must be numbered in the hundreds of mill
inns. During the days when Americas chief
concern. as we'll as that of nearly every
lberty-oving government in the world,
was the crushing of the terrible engine of
destruction unloosed by autocracy, the bulk
OF the nations surplus food products was
consigned to the Allied governments. This
meant feeding a great part of the 1861
100000 English, French, Italians and Bel
eians who were helping to make the world
safe for democracy. This meant much
skimping and saving on the part of the
100000 Allies on this side of the water,
but no nation ever responded more loyalty
or courageously to the task of sharing its
own depleted food supply with the people
Of other hungry nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

forts from Dardanos north The Allied
guns outranged the Turkish by two
miles and the ships were able to keep be-
You'd the danger line. But they made little
impression on the Turkish batteries by this
long distance bombardment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
By O. R. Ceyer

countrys meat lovers. The Wholesale price
of hogs was almost tripled in three years
time. eclipsng the high water mark set by
the hog market in the Civil War period.
Hogs which were selling at from to
cents pound before the war have been
bringing from IS to 10 cents a pound, and
there is every indication that the market
will continue at it's present level for some
years to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

VOW that peace has added tens of
u millions of hungry mouths to
those who must be fed at Uncle
Sans boarding house, the prob
The sun., 1919-01-12


zassea and wounded AZ Chatca.
ThIerry.
-
Announcement v-as made l,.. voel,
by the Roy. DR. and Mrs Charles An.
hrev EATON ~ this citv and r,,,ineel
Y / of tho eoropcr,.I,t Of their
dauebter Ntiss T7r,rcos lvlrirred
Eaton ~ 1iout w,l'an, I,,,io, phe,ns
son az Mr. ,ra Ntrs vvuior, ,,ncatcr
r,orrs - >,,u. VT rJo,, pb.I,s
roco,,r,. r..,,rrcd u.,,,,1od fran
r,ro,,,o
MI ana M'S' J'u"'s H. '"' ""' Vi
TINS cry nav, announced t.'e 'HE Ee-
mem vi ll''r "'"E"''. MISS In
N"S'"d H"'uon' ~ hl'"'' 10y .u"
h'U" !, I",s.oi'' - y" 80" 81 Ar
OF INstoria, Ohio. L"ut, kalston was
graduated from the Naval Academy
In 1914 and returned a short time ago
from overseas duty on board the t. 5.
6 New York. He Is attached 10 tho
Mayfower the Presidents yacht. Tho
wedding will take place in tho spring
N'.er srNeraI p"s'po'''''''''N on h'-
count VI Wv war ''e ,''"' I'"Fe o. M,SS
The sun., 1919-01-12

A 6lSS GEIALDINE GRACE Nc
NJ KEOWN, daughter OF MIR. and
Mira loan MckeoWn OF East
Orange. was married. to Walter william
Dwyer son OF the late William
Dwycr and Mrs pwyer OF this city, re-
Gently In the Cm,rch Of Our Lady Ho'T
OF Christians in Orange. Tho Roy. J. T.
Mcdonald OBLIGATED. The hrid" was
given In marriage by her father and
was attended by her ster, Mrs. Lucius
du Blgnon Clay Edward @. Rurghard.
classmate OF Mr.. DWycr NJ Columbia,
WIS best man. AR pwyer was gIad-
uated from Columbia in 1913 and IS press
ident OF tine Mississippi Shiphuildlng
Corporation OF Biloxi. Miss After a short
wedding trip he will take his bride TO
Biloxi, where they will make their home.
Another recent wedding of interest IS
that of Miss Florence Reton. daughter
4 Mrs. L. Roton OF Flushing, L. l., 20
William II. Haven. which was celebrated
in St Andrews Church, Fifth avenue
and l27th street The Rev. George ".
Van de Water ofIiciated. and after the
ceremony there was a reception At the
home Of Mr.. md Mrs. Charles W alton,
liS West l2Oth street The bride. who
was given away by her brother, Horny
Reton United States Infantry, now
stationed at Camp Upton. had only one
attendant, Miss Beatrice Walton.
Immediately after the reception Mr.
Haven and his bride left for California,
where he has extensive oil interests.
Miss Blanche Lillian Kaplan dauSh-
The sun., 1919-01-12
Weddings and ENGAGEMENTS

A MONG the engagements an
~ nounced last week was that
OF Miss Grace Z. Cumnock,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
G. Cumnock OF Lowell and Manches-
ter Mass. to DR.. Norman L. Ditman
OF 409 Madison avenue. who is passing
some weeks at the Gotham. Miss
Cumnock Is a sister OF Mrs. John Wood
Blodgett. Arthur J. CimnoCk and VIC
tor |. Cunnock of this city.
DR.. Dltman is n son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew J. Ditman OF this city and En-
glewood. ". j.. and a grandson of the
late Henry Ditman and OF the late
James Stewart, both OF Philadelphia.
He was graduated from Yale in 1896
and from the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons four years later. He
spent several years in medical research
in this country and IN Europe and Is
now assisting attending physician to
st. Luke's Hospital During the war he
was n men,ser OF the Committee OF
Labor and Health OF the Council OF
National Defence and served as medi-
cal director of an American Red Cross
hospital. He Is a member OF the Uni
versity and Yale clubs.
The wedding win take place in Low
ell before Lent and DR.. Ditman and
his bride will pass the summer at
Southampton, L. !.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. Mark Baldwin, for
merly Of Princeton, y. J., but now liv-
Ing In Paris. have announced the en- :
gagement OF their daughter, Miss Eliz-
abeth Ford Baldwin, TO Capt Philip
NJ. Stimson, Medical Corps, u. s. A.,
younger son OF the Rev. DR. and Mrs.
Henry A. Stimson OF 80 West Sixty
seventh street Miss Baldwin Is in
The sun., 1919-01-12

France helping crippled soldiers be-
come self-supporting.
Capt. StimSon went overseas q year
and a half ago and Joined tho British
forces. Three weeks after entering
the service he was wounded at Npres.
but recovered after four months, and
Is now Adjutant Of the American Red
Cross Hospital No. in Paris. Ills
sister. Miss Julia St!mSon. is head OF
the Army Nurse Corps. \. f.. T., at
Tours, and his brother, Lieut.. Harry
Il. StImson, Is with the 1O4th Field
Artillery, Twenty seventh Division.
An engagement announced last week
In San Francisco OF interest here was
that of Miss Olivia Pillsbury daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Horace c. Pillsuury OF
this city. to Baron Alfred de Ropp. Jr.,
son or Baron and Baroness de Ropp OF
New York and Los Angeles. Since the
early part OF December Miss Pillsbury
and her mother have been the guests
of relatives In Boston and Brooklinc.
Mass. Baron de Ropp is IA brother Of
Mrs. Eric Fisher Wood OF this city,
who il visiting her parents In Los
Angeles. Announcement was made
last May OF the engagement of Miss
Margaret Trimble OF Baltimore, Md,
and Santa Barbara, Cal, to HIS brother
Baron Harold dc Ropp
The engagement was announced re-
Gently Of Miss Dorothy Downing Dill
Ion, daughter Of Mrs. John Milton
Dillon OF this city and Far Hills. \. j..
to Lieut.. Donald Ormshy Page, L. $. A.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Husscy
Page. Miss Dillon was introduced "a
| society two seasons ago. She is a
granddaughter Of the late Justice John
+. Dillon and OF the late Augustus c.
| Downing. Lieut.. Page returned re-
The sun., 1919-01-12

adelphia. the Misses Mary ID. and
Frances JcMes. sisters ~ ENSIGN
Jones; Miss Dorothy Willard of New 70
mort and the Misses Barbara Locw
ana Suzanne Piorson of this city. \
Reception VIII follow at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman.
one OF the recent weddings Of in
torest hero was that of Miss Mary
Clyde Wells, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Clyde Wells OF Bryn Mawr
Pa, to Ensign James l. Marsh. l.. :
y, son OF Mr., and Mrs. Joseph NJ
Marsh Of Pittsburg. which took place
on January i in Bryn Mawr. The Rev.
Andrew mitch performed the mar
r!age ceremony.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter Miss Betty u. Wells; Miss Sarah
The sun., 1919-01-12

,,,,y V-.dpse,Ia,. ar,.-r,,,, g. tra ".
dn.f Mrs = n,tdr,s i. rnsi,n,s.
'''' - ''" i''',,.' 'o.''' - e''''' '''''
A victory mornIng musicale was give,
by Verdi club Mrs FIorenc. Fosta.
jenkins president. on Wednesday at il,
Waldorf astoria. The nroCrarme t..
Guided arias from Saint Saens, We,
Ferrari and Verdi, concluding with ~.
seXtette from Lucia" The artists wers
Miss Ruth Miller, Nine. Madellna car
reno, Graham MARI. Ernest DAVIS ~.
gar Fowlscon and Graham McNam"
Mrs. Harrison Irvine was the ao'o"
pAnSt There were also numbers b.
me Nrfdi Suing Quartette composed o.
ian M"hNacSy' hrst violin France"
i.",y'o' s,'."L E,o..n giovanni ''''
NE u'S,S were Mrs. Noote Mo'"n,'.
he,,' ",,,, Ny, '" S ON, N't
Iy,IiIa,, u c,a,,, - ''''' '"'
Tho ,rar,h.-s o,. ,r,.,, ~. o.,
wash,nrton I{cieb,s C-,a,',o- r,..,,,....'.',
Of No trpari,an na,,o,.,.I'r ~, -,
E-op,or -orra,,, 80
u ,,usi,,, ,.os,ar,", 60.
| Veldor, ru'n
Emory u panto,,r ~
Berrstrom sonreoa ''''''' anu
A lo-ys,1 o,.h,,.,.,., ,.
,rovol tbo ,,trtl -. .,,a1.i,,.- -,
arnn,ant Gun 49,, >ta,,,,a, ~ a..
Aston which Wa, ar.a,,-,, a., ..
dem, Afre ,.aorsa - ,,,,',,'a 80,
ers ,nrl,tad ~, So -,
an historI,,, ra,ar a,,,,,'a, ,.,,',
dom. ChrIsto1hs- 4, 49,, A,.,...''.
The sun., 1919-01-12
FORE THE WAR SPIRIT AT BALL FOR BABIES HOSPITA

Washington but who for several v.,,.
has been United States Consular a,
tache at Amapala, Honduraa Oni,
relatives and "A few friends were inyl,'
to the ceremony. which was PERFORM
| by the Rev. DR.. NJ. Smulewitz M M
home OF the brides parents Tho h-,S'
had no attendants, and her brother IT,
Schif, was best man.
1t 81. James's Church. Philaae,,,,.
! on Wednesday, Miss Abigail O1a,-
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tlmoth.
| OLeary of that city. was married
Lieut.. Herbert Hannah Scheu. snr u,
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Schel OF Ne,
York. The Rev. Peter Gilroy perform,
| the ceremony. The bride, who was v,vs.
away by her father. was attended l.,
Miss Fthelwyn II. Vandever. Mrs y,
ward Schell, Jr.. of this city; Mise Nc,
| rion Wilson. Miss Grace Vande-ver a.,
Miss Marion Bird. Edward Schen /,
was his brothers best man. and u,
ushers were William p. Brown, C. Cara
Baxter, Howard II. Snedeker and Lon,
| c. Kuhn. all Of New York
Cards have been sent out by Mr. ar,
| Mrs. william J. Hoggson OF Gre.n,rIo,
| Conn, announcing the marriage OF ,bs-.
| daughter, Miss Harriet Hogeson. m II,
sign Ten Brock Roberts, Aviation g.,
! vice, L. ). N, who recently arrived fro.
| France and Is stationed at the ravs,
aviation station at Bay Shore, J.. I tn,
wedding took place last week in &
Marks Church in the Bouwerie AM
the ceremony was performed nv In
rector. the Rev. Dr. William Norma
| Guthrie. only relatives and few 4,
Innate friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen Warner 4
Albany have announced the engagema,
| OF their daughter. Miss Agnes Ale
! Warner. TO Edwin Sherwood Stow.
! Sunderland OF 80 West Forty-tourn
| street. No date has been set fo- IA
| wedding.
Announcement has been made hv NJ,
and Mrs. Alexander W. Mackensie a.
Columbus, Ohio, of tho engagement, n,
their daughter. Miss Margaret Hacken.
| zie, to Lieut.. Augustus Vandeventer, II
son OF Augustus Nandeventer Of Pla,r
| field. y. J. lieut. Vandeventer recen,l-
| returned from France. where he servsd
| With the First Army. He was at N
Mihel and the Argonne Forest, whee
re was gass.sd. He Is in a base hospl,,l
at Chillicothe. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel herman OF GIL
| West 110th street have announced In,
| engagement OF their daughter. Nils,
| Helen herman. to Sergt. Lee J Morril
| =. :. A, son of Mr.. and Mrs Ja,ob II
Norris Of this city.
Herman Brand of 322 West 1000
street has announced the eIRag eme1
OF his daughter, Miss Selma Brand, h
Stanley Herold, L. ). \. Aviation Corp
No date has been set for the weddn,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noller Of $40 War
/ End avenue have announced the engage.
u.c.t Oh their daughter. Mis- Trade
Nuller, to Albert <. CONNIE. - ElT
/ burst. l.. j
Announcement, IS mace BY Mr. and
Mrs. Clemens II. Lears Of Baltimore 0.
| the engagement OF their daughter Ms,
| Helen Bernardiue LeIrs. to Irving =
! -iaguire Of Sea- Gate. Mr, Mcguire j.
an architect and at present Is CHA:
petty officer Ia the l. S. Navy.
NJ. ana Mr. sylvester +. Ga7coisn'
| OF 2G47 Broadway announce the ea
q, cement OF their neice, Miss Anna Nc
| 'oIG4ll. % Major ROY \. Danes o
| AndoyeT Mass. No date has been men
.oaed Tor the wedding.
The sun., 1919-01-12
Debutantes and Young Men Back
From Service Predominate---S Society
Planning Several Important Affairs

, Nrs Maitland T. f,ri.,, NJ, 1nh,,
naganar NJ. ,,on,, paa,o,,,, &C..
u,,,,, 60. D. -, ~,
80, ~, n,,.s. ~ ~
,rnh,n IT. pan,on, ,r'.ao,
~. III, =, ,N.'''. a., a.n
-. ~, ,,,s, -, II,.
". ,, ouee'
80, 80, ai ,U"a, WI 10 80
i',S' nrs' r.'"'i ~. mairs, MISS Mar!
-, ru!n, MIS- "h'iali ~ "eiiaru'
~ ris' DueN ie"hey anu E"rs' erorse
i"eSe oa''er'ee'
DUNES anu .icne.s may oe ootaiiieu
iroIh MlS' WIZARD ozo FarK avenue.
one OF 'he OLDEST institutions OF So
ciety, the 81. Valentines kettedrum
lor the oenent or the samaritan Home
FOR the Aged, ut Ala West Twenty
second street, VIII be held at Sherry's
on the afternoon OF February 10. There
VIII be on sale useful and fancy articles
made by inmates or the home. amuse-
ments for children and moving pic
The sun., 1919-01-12
Notes of the Women S Clubs

wv -rA1, l. .. Ma, r.,,.,...t
\A/ ...t.t.. ... W, .r,;s
w .,.. ,, ~
''''"''F 49, I''' "'' w
'hc topic at the second literary afternoon
Of the New York CITY Colony, National
Socjer, of New England Women ON
M, ,,..,,--, 80.
Among The speakers VIII he Mrs. ~
ar. S"A~' r. X L. lAa'cIa'
90, r.'.."''T ~. 'o'",''"'',e', me he'
"'''''' = i''.u, Ne '"'' =. il"1S'o'' am
MISS 'Ss',. J.. M'ISo" iIt'' Will DC
''- Az. 'l M."'' ','"i' i'"",''loN"'
~ s"''e. mead us 'nih WA se' 'eS
s'ee''"A OF u,"''H AFTERNOON al ''e
, ,. %. W y. ilo' - i"H. ~ I'"s'
-''''l ~, N.C'
''''", 80 ii-'' ~ Wv '','''.,I
- ,.-'''H' N"' "'N '.' as Hu'J,1'
"' '''. '''''.'" - '"' " - anu r''
,1C|rN % '','1 80 - -
.'"'"r' 500 go" I'' my I'm
MS I'o'.'e' Wan P"'0 "''''''i''''''''o"''
=, -
.' '''" vs. ,''' 'eN ~
'.,' 49,, ', 4 I ,,,''''''.e on MI W.,
~ '- ''.'' .>,.n' ~
$50 ~ 30, - &c.
-, GA - ~ -"'' 'e
f''',F ana l''l-'''.. ON Nm"ns 'ne
W. -'''T' N,.l''E'L \
vs. ,'i''H -, "' "'''' - * -SL D,tErI'
A'rI' n''.u' ii"'' l''l' MS - ~, ID
N''''N -t,H> H'''" S''''''So" anu MrS'
Iy.,E 4I's"'N'
he i'N, ',.'e'''t "' we 'tuo WI De
n''H On i'.uE VAN -i'"' Ct''o sto''
'Ap''eI rs '""''U'dh
y regular monthly meeting or the
. NF . "a hHWN ny
The sun., 1919-01-12

ner two sisters. the Misses Edith and
Lillian Macdonald. l.ieut-COl. Francis
Everett BIri"4u Of Canada served rs
best man, and the uSueis We're Capt.
Victor q, curry Of Montreal. Lieut..
George l. Elder o. Brooklyn. T. Cod
waite Sheriff. of F,atbush ard Melville
NJ. Rogers Of Ottawa. The bride spent
several months in volunteer aid work IN
a naval iuHrmaTy IN England. She
trained At the military hospital in
King ton, Ontario. Tho bridegroom.
VINO went overseas with the First Cana
dian Division. has been wounded twice
and is in tins country conva.esclng.
Miss Bertha schn. daughter OF Mr..
ard Mrs Henry ~rulfr OF "55 West End
avenue vas married Oh Wednesday 20
Morton FryG"r.ck Mos, formerly OF