davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-20
London Wool auction Price. Up,

LONDON, Aug, 1s.-Offerings at the
wool auction sales to-day amounted to
$3.50 bales. There was a good demand
from Continental and American buyers
Merinos advanced ) 10 10 per cent. and
fine crossbreds 5 to IA per cent
The sun., 1919-08-20
Arthur Freeman to Leave Gtmbep.

Arthur Freeman. advertising and
sales manager for Gimbel Bros. New
York, will soon sever his connection
With that concern to go in business for
himself Mr.. Freeman has purchased a
half interest in New York manufac-
turing concern OF which he will become
head.
The sun., 1919-08-20
RAW FURS TOUCH
NEW PRICE LEVELS
Spirited Bidding Sends Quota
lions Up at $1,O00,000
Auction.
High Rents Drive Big
Hat Plant From City

~ UE principally to the "exorbi-
tant" rents which prevail In
- New York, representatives of
the company stated yesterday. the
Young Hat Company is removing its
factory and executive offices from
this city to Norwalk, Conn.
The silk hat department Will be
continued at it's present location in
Twenty-third street.
The sun., 1919-08-20
Trading
COTTON STATISTICS.


IIVEWFUUL OABIfS.
Spot dull at l3 points decline middllng ISIS {:
sales 1 900 bales 5000 American; imports 5000
American nil. Futures opened steady at to
Is points advance. closed steady at net advance
NJ q to 43 points. August closed lS.69 October,
1880 January, 1909 May. 1906. Manchester
yarns irregular; cloths quiet but steady.
The sun., 1919-08-20

JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments were nled yes
terday; the nrst name Is that OF the debtors:
Ansonia Sanitary Mfg, Gov. H.
futile. H., ,.,.,....,,.. slss.so
Blonde, Giovanni, Anna Blonde
and Marietta ARENA. SRA
gusa. go. $3.50, .....,....,. 2s3.77
Catala, JoEe--Gray a. Son, Inc. Q94O
Cohen. sam. and BENJAMIN stein
A. Lipshiiz ,...,.,...,....,,. ai4l5
Dunn, Ralph. l.. Lichtenstoin. 1854
FIRST Hsrry-E' kanzal '.....,. l4I,7O
Fisher, John C.. and Hiram r.
Thomson ...;, ,.;..;..:..... li,O.l.ss
Foley, Thomas, Louis Dill ana
Anton Dill-People &c......... 1900. 90
French, Edw il. w. Grady &
Co..s... ................ 3aS.Sl
Fasano. Antonio, and Louis Sss-
sam "A. Hsckscher .,......,,. SnAaO
The sun., 1919-08-20
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.

On. CITY. Pa. Aug. 1e.-Credit ball
ances. 81. Runs, 1868 bbls. average.
79.4l5. Shipments. SS.015; average,
10 S2S
The sun., 1919-08-20
Bronx.
SOUTHET

BLVD. :, s25 Rarrer'N
st. T5XlOO-Louise Chris,man ct al =
admrs. agt Hunts Point Garage co,
Inc, et al foreclosure OF mortgage .
attys. Bochm & Plante
The sun., 1919-08-20
Business Troubles.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

IDA R. CooK-voluntsry petition by Ida
r. Cook, Callicoon,i y. Y. Liabilities
$3.50 no assets, Principal claims;
Jacob Long Siii; Walter Long, Sl2l;
Hurleyville y. Y, Is the attorney.
THEODORE A. COOK-Noluntary petition
by Theodore \. Cook, Callicoon " Y
Liabilities. 1924; no assets Principal
claims; Valentine scheidelL $500; Frank
Fulton. 1858; Fred Hubbard. slss. Ellis
worth Baker. Hurleyville, y. Y, is the
attorney.
DAVID JACoBowITZ-volun petition
by Jacob Jacobowitz. a clerk. ?53 East
seventh street. Liabilities, 1851. no
assets. Secured claims Joseph l.. But
ienwieser, sll,5o0. Unsecured claim (:
selig Goldstein. S2,osl. Hogan & Gold
stein, So2 Broadway are the attorneys
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY,
DANIEL CAHN-Schedules OF Daniel
Calm. ladies hats, 1881 Broadway. LA
bilities, t2S,1l6; assets, $3.50 Princi-
pal claims; r. $, stern Company. N.slS;
Lion Hat Company, N,oI4; Rialto The
stre Corporation, $4,000: d. A. Schultz
i2so0; Alsaee Hat Company. 1908, Isl
dore Faitt l54 Nassau street, is the at
torney.
The sun., 1919-08-20
LIS PENDENS,
Manhattan.

z!ska Kunze ct al agt Mary Schiener .;
al faction to cancel deeds) attys O'Su'.
Ivan & Sullivan.
ITH ST, so5-Sydney s Cohen aEt Hsr-"
Marks ct al foreclosure OF mortgage
I Frank
The sun., 1919-08-20
coTroNsEEp ou-Range OF pric

EGGs-Receipts, 1908 cases, Fresh
gathered. extras. doz., 81 a soc; extra hrsts,
81 q sac: nrsts. A. q soc; seconds, AZ q 46c,
under grades, 3094lc. dirties, No. 1. 80
G4Oc.: No. and poorer, 80 q 3Sc.; checks
good to choice, dry, 34q3sc.; under grades
rs q 33c.; refrigerator, firsts, buyer 70 as
sumo charges. 46@fc.; seconds $40 soc; ,
State Pennsylvania and near by western
hennery whites, fine to fancy. So Sse:'
common 10 prime 5096sc.: Pacific coast
whites. express &C.: freight. 559 SIC.
other Western and Southern, gathered
whites. $1,000; State. Pennsylvania ana
near by, hennery browns. fancy. bs9S2c; I;
gathered brown and mixed colors GRADED
fancy bsp5sc.; fair to prime, 900 DEC
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-08
LA CELEBRATIONS DEL
L'HALLOWE EN- IN INDIANA.

Venerdi passato, verso lie 8 del
la sera, una allegorica parata, a
cui prendeva parte quasi tutta ia
giOventU della nostra pacitica cit-
tadella, sfilava fra un chiassO IN
diavOlatO lungO Filadelfia Street.
Era la parata mascherata che an
nualmente viene per ricOrdarci e
far rivivere nei nOstri cuOri la ira
diZiOnale spiritOsita di HallOwe 'en
Non0stante la piCggia torren-
ziale essa ebbe il suo complete epi-
logo, ammirata da due ftte ali di
popolo che assisteva sui marciapie-
di, applaudendO ridendo all I'M
paZzatO.
Tutto Vera rappresentato fra
quell 'indisciplinatO corteO di don
ne, fanciulli e vecchi; daIIa MI
SterI0Sa eel aftaSclnante maSchefi-
ma al grottescO impersonificatore
del tramp"
f nonestante la pioggia che non
cesS6 neanche per I'm minute, 81
ebbero anche dele DAME suIla
pubblica strada, rallegrate dale
note di una improvvisata orche-
stra che prcse posto sulIa terraz-
"a esteriore al palazzo degi
Flks.
La serata hni con un grandioso
.ricevimento baIIo, datosi negIi
ampi local. del Lyric Hall pa
/ lazzo NarshaII) d cui concorsero
numerosamente maschere priva-
/ ii cittadini.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-08
UNA VECCHIA FATTORIA DI
GARRETT VENDUTA

La Ditta La Mantia and Bro
theirs d Indiana Blairsville, ha
comprata recentemente da Ira a.
Myers che ag1 da creditore, la va
sta proprieta owe sorge la vecchia
fattoria Hastings che un giorno
serviva ALA lavorazione del car
retti, in Railroad Avenue. La fat
toria misura un fronte di 1T pie
di e 81 estende su una superticie di
400 piedi. La proprieta fu acqui-
stata dalla su menzionata Ditta
italiana per $12,5OO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-08
L'HOTEL MOORE VENDUTO
PER $4,000

La proprieta del Moore Hotel di
questa citta, situata sui cantone
di Philadelphia Street ed a nord
della ottawa strada, e state ven
duta recentemente al signor Cox.
di Buffalo, n. Y, per la cospicua
somma di $4,000 II contratto
venne frmato in Philadelphia da
G. NJ. Workman, il proprietario
della proprieta ALA presenza del
proprietario dell'H Hotel. II nuovo
proprietario prendera pQssesso il
prossimo Is Gennaio 1920. In ac-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-08

signori Frattura oltre a saper
redigere qualsiasi alto notarile
con massima competenza, sono an
che Agent Autorizzati dell ." A
merican Express Company, che
fornisce loro un servizio direttO III
Italia per Ie rimesse di MOneta,
su cui offrOno il maggiOr cambiO
della giornata.
Al signori Frattura augurlamo
di tutto cuore il complete corona
mento dele loro aspiration, ed un
riccO avvenire.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-08

cordo ale assertion di Mr. Cos.
IIIotel yerra dretto egregiamen-
te da nm giovane intelligentisSi-
mo, che attualmente { in comes
stone con il famoso Statler Hotel
di Cleveland. Ohio. Mr.. Workman
non sa dare il nome di questo gio-
vane. ignorandolo. ed afferlna che
{ nm eSperto hotel man" e che
sposera prima di Natalie una leg
giadra ragazza d d'Indiana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-08
UNA AGENZIA CHE PROSPE
RA CON SUCCESSO

Tale E l'Agenzia di Navigazione
gestita dai sigg E. < D. Frattura,
con uffcio al numero y West Mar
ket Street, BlairsvilIe, Pa, LA
genzia messa su con eleganza ed
accuratezza forma il modello" "
neIIa Contea, viene patrocinata
da una eletta schiera di nostri con
nazionali, che Ia visitano ben vo-
lentieri attirati dai modi cortesi e
gentilii del propretari
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-08
sCAMPA MIRACOLOsAMENTE

La settimana scorsa. il comune
AMIGO signor Alfonzo De Gaetano,
con sartoria al 73O Filadelfa
Street, scamp6 miracoIosamentc
la morte, vittima di m accidente
automobilistico, riportando lesio-
hi pi6 o memo gravi allie gamble Q
la fratturazione del braccio de
stro. LIE sue condition. sono mi
gliorate clio va dato lode al va
lente ed esimio chirurgo Simpson
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-08
LO SCIOPERO TRAMVIARIO
DEFINITIV VAMENTE FINITO

La ao'npagnia traniy;aria locale,
mercoIedi scOrso richiamaya al
servizio i suoi vecchi impiegati,
che ola quasi due mesi scioperaro-
no, appaganGo completament9
loro Interest,". Lo sciopero perci6
{ defnitivamente fnito, ed il ser
WHO e state ripreso immantinen-
te con il medesimo orario della
vecchia schedules. "
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-08

Ci saprebbe dire l'evoluto pro
bizionista di oggi, quaint ettolitri
di queIlo ROSSO ha tracannato in
patria2 E quaint altri di quello
GIALLETTO CON SCHIUMA in
America? E quante casse ancOra
dell 'allegrOtto "XX"?
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-08

II sedicente cOnvertito d India
non non 81 accorge che col Suo
=. rider NAL oprare
a discapitO del suoi cOnnaziOnali.
trasgredisce il Commandments del
Signore: Anna il prossimo tuo CO.
me te stesso." E dire che questo
messere non ia altro che parlare
di Vangelo fno a rOmpere Ie.....
scatole
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-08
7 7 : :
= u U q 4 U VI ~ Y

Vivacchia nella nostra citta un
cane rabbioso, che continuamente
abbaia allie calcagna di onesti cit
tadini. Mel suo muto linguaggio
egli fa conoscere essere protetto
ola una parasitic collettivita, e
perci6 Intoccabile. Stia at
tento, per6, non morsicare Sc
vuol evitare la vista del. Vete-
rinario!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-08

Che bella fortuna e oggi l'es-
sere state SAGRESTANO CAT
TOLICO-esclama Gigi.
E perch6?-interrompe con
curiOsita, NinO.
-Perch6 in America / Sagre-
stani godono / medesimi benefici
degli Apostati che tanto facilmen-
te vengOno assoldati, pi1 d'ogni
altro, AIUTATI, dai compagnl
del famoso "Billy'', divenuto og-
gi arci-milionario, in barba a tut
ii galloni di buOn Wiskey bevu-
to durante giorni del suo sport
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

average workman of the world had re- volted. It is therefore the task of the statesmen of this new day to change and to readjust to world conditions and to seek to bring about through legislation conditions that will mean the ending of age-long antagonisms between capital and lapor and that will hopefully lead to the building up of comradship which will result not only in greater contentment among the mass of workmen, but also bring about a greater production and greater prosperity to business itself
 ITO analyze the particulars in the demands of labor is to admit the jus tice of their complaint in many mat ters that lie at their basis. The work man demands an adequate wage, suf- ficient to permit him to live in com fort, unhampered by the fear of pow erty and want in his old age. He de- mands the right to live and the right to work amidst sanitary surroundings, both in home and in workshop, sur roundings that develop and do not re- tard his own health and we'll being; and the right to provide for his chil- drens wants in the matter of health his desire to make the conditions of his life and the lives of those dear to and education. In other words, it is him tolerable and easy to bear.
 Pact Offers Industrial Peace
 The establishment of the principles regarding labor laid down in the cove nant of the league of nations offers us the way to industrial peace and con ciliation. No other road lies open to us. Not to pursue this one is longer to invite enmities. bitterness, and an- tagonisms which in the end only lead
 to industrial and social disaster. The unwilling workman is not profitable i servant. An employe whose industrial l life is hedged about by hard and un- | just conditions, which. he did not create and over which he has no con- | trol lacks that fine spirit of enthusi- asm and volunteer effort which arc | the necessary ingredients of a great producing entity. Let us be frank about this solemn matter. The evil
 dences of worldwide unrest which
 manifest | h m Ives in violence i throughout the world bid us pause and i consider the means 10 be found to stop the spread of this contagious thing be-
 fore it saps the very vitality of the nation itself Do we gain strength by withholding the remedy? Is it not the business of statesmen to treat these manifestations of unrest which meet us
 on every hand as evidences of an
 economic disorder and to apply con structive remedies wherever neces-
 sary, being sure that in the applica-
 ton of the remedy we touch not the
 vital tissues of our industrial and economic life? There can be no re-
 cession of the tide of unrest until con-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

increased production and reduction in the cost of living if labor and capi-
 tai are to be antagonistic instead of partners Sound thinking and an hon.
 est desire to serve the interests of the whole nation is distinguished from the interests of a class, must be applied to the solution of this great and press ing problem. The failure of other na- tions to consider this matter in a viz orous way has produced bitterness and jealousies and antagonisms, the food of radicalism. The only way to keep men from agitating against grievances is to remove the grievances. An un- willingness even to discuss these mat ters produces only dissatisfaction and gives comfort to the extreme elements in our country which endeavor to stir up disturbances in order 8 provoke governments to embark upon a course of retaliation and repression. The seed of revolution is repression. The rem edy for these things must not be nega- tive in character. It must be construc- tive. It must comprehend the general interest The real antidote for the unrest which manifests itself is not suppression but q deep consideration of the wrongs that beset our national life and the application of remedy.
 "Congress has already shown its
 willingness to deal with these indus
 trial wrongs by establishing the S-hour day as the standard in every field of labor It has sought to find a
 way to prevent child labor. It has
 served the whole country by leading the way in developing the means of preserving and safeguarding lives and health in dangerous industries. It
 must now help in the difficult task of finding a method that will bring about a genuine characterization of industry, based upon the full recognition of the right of those who work, in whatever rank, to participate in some organic
 way in every decision which directly affects their welfare. It is with this purpose in mind that 1 called a con- | ference to meet in Washington on De- 1 cember 1, to consider these problems ! in all their broad aspects, with the idea | of bringing about a better under l standing between these two interests
 "The great unrest throughout the world, out of which has emerged a de-
 mand for an immediate consideration
 of the difficulties between capital and
 labor, bids us put our own house ir
 order. Frankly, there can be no per
 manent and lasting settlements be-
 tween capital and labor which do not
 recognize the fundamental concepts
 for which labor has been struggling | through the years. The whole world
 gave it's recognition and endorsement to these Fundamental purposes in the league of nations. The statesmen
 gathered at Versailles recognized the
 fact that world stability could not bt
 had by reverting to industrial stand ards and conditions against which tht
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

of deep yearnings and desires. The business man gives his best thought to the repair and rep1enishment of his machinery, so that it's usefulness will not be impaired and its power to pro- duce may always be at it's height and kept in full vigor and motion. No less regard ought to be paid to the human machine, which, after all, pro-
 pels the machinery of the world and is the great dynamic force that lies back
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

structive instrumentalities are set up to stem that tide.
 Governments must recognize the right of men collectively to bargain for human objects that have at their base the usual protection and welfare of those engaged in all industries. Labor must not be longer treated as a commodity. It must be regarded as the activity of human beings, possessed
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

of all industry and progress. Return to the old standards Of wage and in dustry in employment are unthink- able. The terrible tragedy of war which has just ended and which has brought the world to the verge of chaos and disaster would be in vain if there should ensue a return to the con ditions of the past Europe itself,
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
Wilson's Message
 To New Congress

(Continued from Page One)
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
LOCAL SECURITIES
SUBWAY TIE-UP
DELAYS MARIlEi'

NEW YORK, Dec. 29 UNITED Press.)
The stock market opened as usual at
10 o'clock today, but trading was post
poned until 1890 because Of lack Of at
tendance due to a subway tieup.
Despite the fact that Interborough
Rapid Transit reported the subway
lines tied only 10 minutes brokers ex-
perienced difficulty in reaching their Of
ilces. Men in the fnancia; district said
trains were not running as late as 9.3O
and at that many men and women were
taking the tracks in an effort to reacI
stations and surface lines.
The curb market opening was post
poned until 10 30.
There was little change at the open
ing today, many issues opening at the
same price as the closing quotations
Saturday. The majority Of those Is
sues which varied from the previous
close were higher, however.
United States Steel opened ab 1858
up X Texas and Pacific 42la. unchang-
ed American Locomotive i02, "ncnang
ed: Republic steel iisA, up u; General
Motors $40, up u; American Car ol%'
unchanged: Goodrich 50, up a Ana
conda 6i. up Is; Cenaral Leather wa
mn 4: Mexican Petroleum 2lS, unchang'
ed: Southern Pacific iO3, offs; Cruel
BILE. 2i7, unchanged, and u. X. stores
92M, Off Is.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
s. H. STATS DEAD
AT AGE OF SO YEARS

Soloman II. Stats, ono OF the oldest
and best known merchants In the city.
died carly yesterday morning at his
home, No. iOi Shlpley street. I'm his
SSth year He had been critically III.
for the past three weeks.
Mr.. Stats was born I'm Wilmington
on September q, 1881. He engaged IN
the printing business when young
man. being associated with the late L.
s. n. Butler, statloner in Philadelphia
Later ne established a w0mel's fur
nishings store ae No. i03 Market street.
with his wife, Georgia Staats. A short
Time later the store was moved TO No.
ii7 Market street. but has since re-
turned 10 No. 405 Market street.
Mr.. Stats was married twice. his
first wife dying in 1883, and his sec
ond wife, who was Miss Ella Willis
tom. dying IN 1915. He Is survived by
his son, William Stats, who has been
associated with him for many years IN
the wOmen's and childrcn's clothing
business. lie was member OF Cen
tral Presbyterian Church Tor many
years. MIR Staats was also a member
of Lafayette Lodge, No. "a, A. +. and
4. NJ Washington and Lafayette
Chapter Royal Arch Masons, st. Johns
Cemmsndery, No. 4, knights Templar,
and Mechanics Lodge No. q, Indepen-
dent order OF Odd Fellows.
The funeral will be held at 10
O'Clock on Thursday afternooh, at his |
late residence No. 40s Shipley sUees. !
The interment will be in Rlverview
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
CENTURY CLUB PLAYS
SANTA TO CHILDREN
speoIal % The Evenlng journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY. Dec. 29--George
Hutchinson OF New York spent Christ
mas with his parents here; Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Price are being congratulated on
the birth Of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 'Layileld and
daughter returned 10 their homo at
Csrney's Point yesterday after a few
days visit with the Rev. and Mrs. Lay
field.
Major Eugene Householder Of West
Point spent Christmas with HIS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Householder.
Francis Rhein OF Baltimore spent
Christmas with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank RheIn.
Captain Charles Schaffer Of Fort Mon
roe left Saturday after spending the
holiday with his parents.
Mr., and Mrs. Mitchell Giblson OF New
Castle visited relatives in town yester-
day.
Thomas Higgins OF New York spent
Christmas with his brother. John C..
Higgins; Mrs. Vincent Cats IS spending
few days in Salem. n. j., with her
daughter, Mrs. Leon Nining; Miss Min
ME Armstrong, assistant principal Of
the public school Is spending the holi-
days in Odessa. with her mother; Cort-
land Saxton. employed by the dupont
Company has been transferred TO Lans-
ing. Mich.
The Presbyterian Sunday school will
give It's annual Christmas treat and en-
tertainment tonight. The Methodist
Sunday school will give It's entertain
ment on Tuesday evening
The Christmas party on Saturday aft
ernoon under the direction OF Mrs.
Frank Moore for children under 70
years was a great success. There were
over 400 children treated 10 candy. or
anges and ice cream. This party Is an
annual affalr under the auspices Of the
Delaware City Century Club.
The Young Peoples Society % the
Presbyterian Church will hold a social
and watch meeting in the chapel We'd
nesday night.
Thomas Reeves has returned 10 Fort
Salisbury after spending the holidays
with his sisters, Mrs. Joseph Pennlng-
ton and Miss Fannie Reeves.
Harvey Wilkinson. winner OF the flrst
prize OF the Delaware City Gardens
Club, consisting OF seven boys has been
awarded a free scholarship for weeks
course at Delaware College beginning
today.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
SUGAR SALES TO
BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29-Discrimina-
tory practice in the sale of sugar VIII
be made the subject Of an investiga-
tlon by the Federal Trade Commiss 'on
TO determine whether IL comes within
the realm of unfair business practice
for a dealer 10 demand that his custo-
mers purchase a certain amount Of an
other article in order TO obtain a
pound Of sugar.
As a test case the commission has
ciled the C. D. Kenny Co of Baltimore
in a formal complaint for alleged vio-
latlon Of Section Of the Fedora! Trade
Commission act TIE Kenny Germany
has forty days in which to file an an
sNer. after which the case will be
tried on its merits before final settle
ment.
Complaints have reached the com
mission from all over the country that
have not been slow TO keep
in practice what was adopted dur
ing the war as a conservative meas
ure. Under the food administration
regulation hOusekeepcrs were forced TO
buy cereals Of a plentiful grade in or
der to get flour, which was scarce, but
the petitions which have reached the
commission say that that is no reason
why the pactice should be continued
now. All sorts of commodities, it is
have been forced on the mar
ket by the aid Of the sugar club, and
have been OBLIGED to stock up
goods, that they did not need or tina;
they could not dispose Of before they
became unfit for consumption.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29

were married by the Rev. Charles c..
Harris. Of Wilmington, a brother Of
the bride, assisted by the Rev. Melvin
E. Wheatley, pastor OF the church. Miss
Ethel Dawson Tucker played Lohen-
grln's wedding march. The bride, who
is one Of Centreville's prettiest and
most attractive young women, entered
the church on the arm OF her father.
by whom she was given in marriage.
She was met at the chancel by the
BRIDEGROOM attended by his brother,
Writ Draper Bartlett, as best man.
The bride wore tailored suit OF
dark blue French serge, with blue satin
hat trimmed in coney fur. and carried
a bouquet Of bride roses and fern. Miss
Susie A. Harris, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor.
Mr.. Bartlett is a son Of Mrs Emma
Bartlett and the late Francis Asbury
Bartlett, of Centreville
Following the ceremony the bridal
party moto-ed to ElktOn where they
took the train for a northern tour Mr..
and Mrs. Bartlett will make their home
in Centreville.