davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
World or No World,
Rain Still Falls

Altho by all the rules OF prcdic-
ton. the world should WORRY about
weather conditions this Wednesday.
nevertheless George ~. Salisbury, 4.
=. weather observer for Seattle and
vicinity. took his records In hand
and opined that We were In for more
rain tonight and Thursday. Modcr.
ate southerly gales viii accompany
the rain. according to the weather
observer
The mercury has climbed steadily
since last Sunday At noon Wcdnes.
day the thermometer registered so
degrees
y ought To- provide nice day for
the end ~ the world" the weather
observer said. hut the best can
promise is rain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
CHINESE "HOP" RUNNER
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Two years in the federal peniten-
tiary and $500 fine was meted out TO
Hong Chez. accused dope" peddler,
in the L, S. district court before
Judge jeremiah Neterer Wednesday
morning. The Chinaman was shown
to have a criminal record.
Wong Foo, a young Chinaman
with no previous record for selling
the white stuff" was sentenced to
one month in the King county Jail
and fine OF 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
Is
Standing
Pat TODAY
ReIterates His Prediction OF
Fierce Storms Along the
Pacific Coast
MANS THE DANGER AREA

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IL
United rr~ssp--Profcssor Al
bert D. Porta. scientific observer
and foreeAsi~r. j. standing pat
today on hi. predictions thst
general meteorological turmoil
viii affect the -arth during the
period beginning today.
The world IL not going to end. '
he uaid -Oniy thoa. who have dis.
tortsd my original prediction are 70
aponaIble for the seeming widespread
fear that the end Of tho world has
com.
but | am very we'll satisfied 10 let
the turn of events prove my oouten-
,ionH." he asserted.
The original prediction was as fol.
lows. according to tn. professor;
Due to unusual grouping Of plan.
cts on December n. with a. distinct
'conjunc,ions and 'oppaaitions. Wc.
vera storms will sfrik. the Pacific
coas, about December 10. The storm
Will travel east and strike the middle
west about December ~ They arc
due in the east about December "a
Earthquakes. together with
thunder. rain and other severe dis.
turhanoea. viii accompany the
storms
Severe volcanic eruptinna may he
expected during the period Dccsm.
ber is1g. January 20. and January
1S.ai
Tho earthquakes and volcan mic
eruptiors wiil affect tho earthquake
and volcanic bclta; Italy. Japan.
Java. Alaska. California. Hawaii and
Central America
I've never once predicted that tho
world was 20 come to an end he
repeated
The sun spots caused by the con.
junction OF the planets will have a
very severe effect on the earth The
sacific coast will be visited with the
most serious storms In history"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

not OBJECT n YOU are regarded as
crazy. That. at least. II the expcr-
fence Of James Radcliffe. attorney.
author and lecturer.
jury OF men has denied him
damages against DR. William Dorr,
superintendent OF ST Luke's hos
pital. Radcliffe alleged malicious
persecution
Dorr swore 20 an insanity warrant.
after Radcliffe had refused the at
tentions OF n male nurse. then had
objected 10 n brunette. and had re-
quested a blonde. No blonde were
available, and Radcliffe was treated
10y a brunette against his will.
A jury declared him sane. Then
he brought suit for s25. 600 against
Dorr. the suit which he lost yester-
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
RICHARD MANSFIELD WHITE

silly rot, this. end Of tho world
buncombe. A. a geologist. ! predict
that the end Of the world will not
come for thousands OF years Any
way. please leave me alone. | want
to read the latest on the peace
treaty.
COZ NTY TREASt RER W. n.
GAINES End OF the worldP Oh,
yes. believe did hear rumor to
that effect. But don't let that stop
you from paying your taxes.
CHIEF or POLICE JOEL r..
WARKEN--I haven't made any spc.
cial arrangements as I haven't been
clear on Just what Is going to hap
pen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
World Had Come to Today Jim Would Have Missed the Show
would hate to have missed the show.

would hate TO have missed the show.
EWING NJ STREET. Reading
Clerk, City Council--I worked hard
last night getting bunch OF ordi-
nances in shape for Satan. That's the
worst punishment | can think OF for
his satanic majesty.
GILBERT =. COSTELLO. Sccre.
tary 10 Mayor Fitxgerald--After talk.
ing slant at the weather this morn.
ing, | am convinced that the end of
tho world has been postponed on ac-
count of wet grounds.
HEN 1. MOORE. Assistant District
Attorney am in horrible fix. My
wife hasn't finished my ascension
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

Cables recently received from TO
kyo told of two vigorous protests
forwarded TO n. Tokyo goveTnmen;
from Pcking regarding the Foochow
trouble
japanese newspapers declare that
China Is wholly To blame. whereas
feking dispatches place all the
blame for Foochow riots on the Japa.
ncae
japanese war vessels have been at
Foochow sinoc the riot in which sew
erai Japanese were killed and on
American was wounded The riot
resulted when Chinese students boy
cotted japanese goods n is trace.
able 10 the ShaniunE awa~d-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
rATRoLMAN iii" FOLLRICII-

PATROLMAN iii" FOLLKICII-
I've got couple Of ducks. and ia
hate like time 60 be bumped off be.
fore ! could eat EN-.
REPORT CLERK ROBERT
BtiDGES-Yc geds. today is the
day, isn't It? And I've Just gone
and bought two pounds Of butter.
URIAN JOHNSON, Colored, In
mate of the City Bastilc-Let 'cr
come. I'm In Jail, and mebbe III get
let out Let 'er come, says I.
CITY COMPTROLLER HARRY
w. CARR0IIs-I prepared for the
finish by boiling a lot of eggs, but
my wife said ! was foolish because
where | was going the eggs would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
Six Millionaires,
Poor Things, Are
Homeless in NY.

NEW YORK. Dec. i7.--Six
New York miliionaires refuse 10
- homeless.
Like thousands Of others here
they sought In vain a place 10
i've
They're going TO build n six
million dollar apartment house.
principally for themselves.
r. Coleman du Poni. Dallas n.
Pratt. Col. benjamin McAipin.
Arthur Coppen. T. J.. Durham
and H. NJ Boomer arc the
homeless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

robe vet, and / face going into cter-
nifty a Ia decollete. Altho living near
kirkland, | have never heard OF the
little band OF devoted women who
are going TO wait for the end Of the
world Wednesday calmly, and hold.
ing hands. | wish had heard of
them. | would like 10 join them.
Nothing like going TO heaven in good
company
THE ELEVATOR MAN, Federal
Building-I am making special ef-
forts TO get my elevator cage pol.
ished In time for the end OF the
world. | win wait here in the cage
for the ascension ! am used - -
censions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

NJ Seaman. both of 2is King at. sta.
tion, Mrs Chaunccy Wright John.
ston. Barney y Lustig. 1909 18th
ave n. 4 q Barbour. another
friend. and r. = Mcdonald. of
Pysht. all sent their hit" 10 help
along the feast
And now that the money lv raised
Manager SewberRer has turned his
attention 80 working out details OF
the vaudeville program Besides
those who have already volunteered
their services Newhergrr says he
viii have number ~ star acts from
local theatres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

Some did and some didn't.
Meaning, Of course, that some
Of our leading citizens rcmem-
bcred and some did not remcm.
her that the end Of the world
was scheduled for today.
And what did some of our cit.
liens think on the eve of the
worlds finish3
II was case Of many men Of
many minds. Lend an ear TO
these.
MAYOR {. ~. FITZGERALD -
Don't bother me; I've Rot to sigr
these bonds before Mars or Saturn
or whatever Is scheduled to swat US
awaits as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
43 Killed in Big
Berlin Blow-Up

LONDON, Dec. Dispatches
from Berlin today said 40 persons
were killed and more than 100 i'm.
iurcd In munitions explosion at
Wilhelmshaven
Property damage is great. the dis.
patches added
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
Accommodations Congested, Says
Lucifer; End of World Postponed
This Is the Date
on Which Rumor
Was to End World

WASHINGTON. Dec. IL
This iE the day the world was
scheduled 20 come 10 an end.
because five planets were rang
ed on one side Of the sun. ac-
cording TO a baseless report.
End of the world weather. as
reported 10 the government
forecasters here. WAS featured
BY below normal temperatures
In nearly all sections But this
morning the farecasters had no
advices indicating that terrible
storms were scourging the earth.
aH unofficiaiiy predicted The
juNtaposition Of the planets had
nothing to do with the cold
wave. II was said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
Bump OF" Party
Held in Jail Here

Said TO have had 20 gallong OF
grapo In their auto to celebrate the
END of the world" five men were
being held az police headquarters
wednesday on open charges.
They are. James Raymer. 30.
chauffeur. Walter Van Nalkenberg,
10. merchant. Wilfred Nodine. 20.
a merchant. John Barker. &C. a
laborcr. ana +. " llargis. 81. also
a iaborcr
Dry squad members took the auto
in charge at Rainier ave. and Alaska
st. Late TueAday night.
Waterproof tents. bags and rugs
can he made from camel's hair,
which is plucked out In the spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
You Couldn't Call
Him Crazy for That

SAN FRANCIS
co. Dec. H..
When YOU 80 10
a hospital for
treatment. II you
insist u p o n a
woman n se-
and a blonde one
az thai-you must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
NIPPON Says ORIENTAL
RELATIONS IN DANGER

TOKYO. Dec. 17-Foowing a meeting of the cabinet
council today Iorkchi Obata minister penpotentary
China directed make strong protest to the Picking
government regarding the antJapanese activities Of Chi
ne notably Chinese students which endanger the friendly
relations between China and Japan.
The protest. it understood has do particularly
with the difficulties at Foochow and boycots against Japa
r,eyr aurlis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
bc ever $50 more hard-boiled.
COUNCILMAN +. II. BOLTON

saved my mother-in-law a lot OF wor-
ry last night. She said she was wor-
rying over lot OF unpaid bills.
told her to walt until Wednesday
and then she should worry about
creditors. She thinks I am a bright
young man.
EBENEZER l.. MARSH. City Ii
cense Inspector am ready to issue
a steamboat license for any pilot who
wishes to navigate the River Styx.
JAMES Y. AGNENy. Chief Deputy
City Comptroller Its good thing
the world didn't come To an end this
morning because oversight. /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
Woo Sings Attorney Gets
In Hot Water With Judge

Attorney Jack sullivan, represent
ing Woo Sing. a Chlnaman. charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

ID. speaking % mysteries.
where did all the skates
come from
And where did all
these folks learn. over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

night. TO skater
Green lake Sunday had thou
sands Of skates with folks ON
them. skimrnlng around and sNat'
Ing backwards and cutting fancy
-igarcs. and not one fail an hour
There is never any skating in
this town
Presumably. hardware stores 10
not stock heavily with ice skates.
The populace has no necd of
Skates how can everybody 90
skating when suddenly. from n
clear sky. a 3o-year freak of an
zee storm appears
And all these children. who have
been born since there was any Ice
Hslxating In this TOWN. hOre did
,they get the knacka
: Ny memory IS that skating re
faulred a painful and laborious ap-
lprenticeBhlp. certainly in my
youth. in the ice country. there
teas no Inherited skating Instinct.
had personally I rubbed or many
Iia sauarc inch Of blond skin before
n Travelled on my feet instead Of on
iny ear or eyebrow.
4 The snow brought out few sleds
Ind no sleighs. II skates. why not
4 leda2 We have more snow than
|''ce thru the years.
r7PPARENTLY We are out
HI a Of this Arctic zone Tor
time-unleas II changes
M1<4yl this and gives US anoth-
-~ er blizzard.
- And personally. considering my
coai pile, and the weight Of my
winter underwear. and the cost OF
knit Tam n shanters. and the en-.
tire absence Of plumbers and
plumbing supplies in our fair city.
] I'm willing 10 give Professor Por.
q every credit for his victory and
o. beseech him 10 call of his sun
,rlogs, or-sun spots. or whatever IL
1ts that he sled on an unprotected
,rlimate
n Mayhap. in moments of ab"rra-
ton. ! have written something
iabout beautiful snow. and crystal
lChristmas. and the JOYS N ice, and
kbe fairy geometry ~ Jack Frost.
Nh so. I am sufficiently punished
ifor my sacrilege. and from hence
iforth I'm for rain, mist. fog
dwhatevcr may be customary and
hDroper iU this latitude.
\ Tho doped the faithful nivver
tuth alcohol until itg stcaming
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

3 IlilsH N1oW WfnIuWN OF q UIA 'ItF" "
town store.
The mystery was where the bul
iet had gone after u had smashed
sae pane.
No sign OF It anywhere. and yet
from the smooth puncture lt left
behind Il evidently was travelling
On high
IT didn't go thru that wall
there" explained a store door
man. because that's a stone wall.
and there don't nothing go thru Il.
"A lady was in a hurry one day
and tried 10 drive her auto thru
that there wall and she couldn't
make a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
Mephistopheles Cancels Plans for "Big
Bump-Off" Owing to Overcrowded
Housing Conditions in Hades; Will
Call on Former Seattle Real Estaters
to Put on Few Extra Additions

PURGATORY, Dec 17-(Special to The
Star. plans for the end of the world were
called off today following an announcement
by King Lucfer that hotel and apartment
houses are already crowded and the fuel sup
ply low.
The delegation of lost souls expected from
Seattle was so large, it was announced, that
the Hades housing committee resigned with
out notice and declared it would be nothing
short of foolhardy to proceed further with
the reception program.
King Lucifer greatly disappointed. For months he
has had under construction reproof hppodrome intended
exclusively for the accommodation of proteer The huge
building with its special furnaces geared up to 10000 de
grees Fahrenheit is practically useless II would begin
to hold the delegation from the Seattle business district
alone.
This makes hot" reads His Maiestys bulletin calling
the whole thing off II" is burning disgrace The housing
committee which at first seemed fired with ambition has
left the Kingdom in the lurrh with not enough room to
admit the legislatures Tespeca superheated apart
rents for nohersin are only half completed The end
is postponed indefinitely"
MEPHIsTO LAUGHS
Wireless reports from the Earth received here early
day said Sheriff Jack Srnger Of King county Wash had
not locate his asbestos 3. V. Ds
Another report from the county said County Clerk
Percy Thomas and Superior Judge T. Ronald had gathered
gallons ofsgrapo in the judges chambers apparently
preparing to bring II along Later the wireless reported
that Thomas had dumped il into the sewer and King uci
fer ordered extra 1S00 units of heat turned into the
reserved for Thomas in the Sulphur Lodging
This order of had be counermanded later when
plans were called off.
Mephstophees grinned knowingly when the wireless
stated that Thomas Francis Hunt deputy district attorney
had given out interview saying he had already prepared
his harp and wings in readiness for the ascension.
His Majesty announced late today that considerable
number of former Seattle real estate promoters already
residents of ades, would be put to work redhot
proposition TO extend the city limits plat new addition and
construct unlimited number of hotels and lodging
preparatory to carrying out the plan for the end of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

PATIENTLY We are out
Of this Arctic zone Tor "a
time unless IL changes
this and gives US anoth-
er blizzard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

or. il We only keep our
eyes open and cultivate an inauir.
ms disposition.
Monday morning I discovered.
In one corner Of Green lake. fiiv.
Yer that a.skating would 40. and
4 had wound UP with It's blunt
nose bssdtlcd down In the lake and
It's hind legs froEen tight in the ice.
Somebody said that the driver
had tried 90 turn around ON the
slippery shore. and this machine
had gotten away from him. hu,
my idea is that the fivver got tired
% standing In the cold, watching
1900 skaters enjoying themselves.
and had decided 20 take whiri
over the pond itself
Just as other fllvvers. and even
more mature and diEnificd ears
grow tircd OF standing ON ono foot
ON these wintFy. hilly streets, and
80 break loose and Eo carcening
about like Moro amuck
There - lot more personality
90 inanlmate things than We imag
Inc
II you want 70 prove the devliish
disposition that lsrks ln things pre-
sumed inaniuiate. take a short cut
some night across a huudred-foot
swu. IN one corner Of which Is a
'wheelbarrow. No man ever yet
crossed daEA lawn without find
ing himself atS'cked by the wheei-
oarrow. and no man ever escaped
a niEht-wnnderlng barrow without
suffering heavy loss Of his rear
guard. his van guard. and most OF
his heavy artillery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

ID coming downtown the
same day I saw this
crazy nivver. | found a
neat little bullet hole Ia
one Of the $500 plate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

HERE are always q mum.
her OF interesting things
20 observe In this hum
drum town. or any 9th.
or n M nnIn kcnn our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

Later-lt la raining now. much
'obiigod F1ivver has quif shuddcr
ing. hot water pipes working. ail
y we'll. ict the end of the world
como. any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-31
al WITNESSES ARE
CALLED IN PREblE
WILL CONTEST CASE

EATON, O., Oct 31.-Up to We'd
nesday evening forty-eight summons
for witnesses had been issued in the
Steel will contest case, trial OF which
opened Wednesday morning in COM
mon pleas court. 1t is expected the
witness list will be much larger be-
fore the trial is completed.
Will of the late Joseph Steel, or
chardist and farmer, is involved. A
daughter, Eva Reeve, seeks to have
the will set aside, she claiming it is
not her fathers last will.
The case is being heard by Judge
Willard Jurey Wright, of Lebanon, and
the petit jury. Attorneys V. V. Brum-
baugh and H. r. Gilmore are repre-
senting the plaintiff, while the defend
ants are being represented by Rislnger
G. Risinger, local attorneys, and At
torney F. G. Shuey, of Camden. 1t is
thought the trial will not be com
pleted before Saturday, if then.
EATON, O., Oct. 31.-In reorgan
ization meeting held here Wednesday
afternoon by the Preble County Amer
ican Red Cross chapter, 16 directors
were elected. The directors will meet
here Nov. 8, to elect officers. The
newly-elected board Of directors: ]. E
Parker, Eaton; A. J. Heistand, Eaton
Father Joseph NJ. Hyland, Eaton;
Arch r. Raney, Eaton; c. r. Coblentz
New Paris; Carl D. Miller, Eldorado
Mrs. F. M. DAWSON, West Manches
ter; Mrs. J. E. Randall, Camden; Mrs
Charles Murray, Campbellstown; Mrs
Harry L. Price, Eaton, rural route
Lucien Stubs, West Elkton; Mrs. P
A Saylor, West Alexandria; John A
Roselius, West Alexandria; Mrs. Ottt
Heeter, Lewisburg; Mrs. A. D. Davis
Eaton.
Asks Divorce.
jeanette Windle, Of West Alexan
dria, has filed suit in common plea
court for divorce from Chelsie Windl'
and for custody of their child, Esther
aged g. She AYERS her husband ha
remained away from home since tn
first of the present year and has tax
en- numerous girls joy-riding. II re
quired to do so, she can furnish name
to the court, she AYERS. The coupl
married in February, 1910.
Pays $15.25 to Hunt.
For the first time since the enact
nent Of the hunting license law, a. nor
resident hunters license was issue
here Wednesday in the county clerk
office The license was issued b.
Deputy Clerk J. S. Barnhiser to Glab
Brandenberg, of Connersville, Ind. TIL
license cost $1525. Resident hunter
pay 1925 for a license. Brandenber
has a brother living on a farm il
Preble county and he expects to d
some hunting in the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-31
Country Churches
MILTON

MILTON
Milton Friends-Rev. D. A. Outland,
pastor. Preaching 1890 a. m. and Z
p. m. Bible school 9:15. Rev. Mary
Mills Supt. The union revival meet
ing will be held at this church from
Monday evening through the coming
week.
Milton M. E.-Rev. c. E. Hester,
pastor. Preaching service 1890 a. NJ,
700 p. m. Bible school 9:l5, VIM.
L. Perkins, Supt-
Milton christian-F. c. Mccormick,
pastor, bible school followed by COM
munion 9:15. The pastor will preach
at Centerville morning and evening.
ARLINGTON
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Preaching
service 1880 p. m. E. E. Hale, pastor.
Good music. Everybody come
NEW GARDEN
Sunday school at $50. Church at
10:45. Evening services at 700. Pas
tor, Miss Esther Cook. Welcome.
Williamsburg M. E. Church-Sun.
day school, $50 a. m. Special pro-
gram to be given by Mrs. Pearce's
class of boys. Parents come to Sun.
day school and bring the children.
You owe it to them as much as you
owe them the public school education
Begin now! Special Evangelistic ser
vice, 700 p. m. Get the church-going
habit. Begin Sunday. Rose C. New
man, Supt.
Webster NJ. E. Church Sunday
school, 200 p. m. Remember to bring
your special Missionary offering.
Preaching service at 800 p. m. The
pastor is anxious to see some mem
| bers in church again. Get the habit
| Begin now. A. o. Haisley, Supt.
Greensboro M. E. Church - Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Missionary Sun
day. Remember your special Offering
Harry King, Supt.
Morning service, 1890 a. m. The
pastor is expecting large attendance
Of the membership of the church
R. M. Morris, Pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-31

DOhloA L ~ III IdtOil, 4hto- d. oCh'
ner of New Paris, Mrs. Ed Price, Mrs.
Cora Clark, Mrs. Church, Mrs. Bert
Overman, Mrs. Jacob Bayer, Mrs. Earl
Winchester, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs.
Henry DIETRICH, Mrs. Forest Shellen-
berger, Mrs. Henry Kluter, Miss Fran
ces Smith, Miss Thelma Shellenberger,
Norman Shellenberger and Dean Nc
Griff
The following announcement which
appears in the Muncie Press will be
of interest to friends of Dale Shreeve.
who with his parents formerly resided
in this city:
Nichols, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred G. Nichols of East Main street,
and L. Dale Shreeve, the son of MI.
and Mrs. M. E. Shreeve Of Indianapo-
lis, took place at 4:30 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon in the brides home,
| the Reverend B. M. Nyce, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, perform
ing the ring ceremony in the pres.
| ence of only the immediate families
and few close friends. The bride
has always been a resident Of this
! city. She was graduated from the
local high school with the class of
| 1915, and attended the Mount Ida
school in Boston for a year. She is
a member of the Psi Iota XII sorority,
and is one of the most charming So
ciety girls of the city. Mr.. Shreeve
resided in Muncie for about two years
previous to his enlistment in the Unit
! ed States navy, in which he served
| for eighteen months, receiving his dis
| charge last July. He is now connect.
ed with the Continental Brokerage
company in Indianapolis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shreeve will leave for a short
wedding trip and upon their return
will be at home with Mr.. and Mrs
Nichols at S04 East Main street
Miss M. J. Howell has returned to