davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Alaskan Vessels

Jure-u-saiied pstshsf a. str Scrsh@
western. vs~thourd. at ltse o. tn. sir
Aismee&. saathboand. at A. m.
kssrhikan- sailed October a. STR clsy
Of aeattls, uorthhound. at II a. m.
I.ateac ne--sAiiea Dctob~r -. str Vic
torta. southbouaA- at J - m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

BAN FRAScIsco. oct. ss--Bustsr---
Ertrss. Sec per ID. prim. nrsts. SEE per
H.
Eggs--Estrss. SIC per dos; EXTRA put.
lsts, nc per dos. undsrsissd palista
50 NC per don
cbssss--r1ats. fancy. -sse per IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

HALESOWEN. England. Oct %
Ernest Wnletts while laughing with
a fellow worker was seized with {.
fit OF coughing which caused hll
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Pedestrians PAh
Hit by Autos hV
This Year Wv

Rex Cornell. an iron worker
employed by the IT. G. Green
iron works. was In the Seattle
General hospital today with
broken leg, sustained when an
auto driven by T.. NJ. Root, OF
Kent. was bumped by "a street
car AZ Second ave. and Spring
st.. late yesterday. Cornell waa
standing between Roots car and
an iron works truck when the
street car hit The bump threw
Roots auto against him. crush.
ing him against the truck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Who Become Business
L Daily Page The Star
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


rArt NnAN
OCT 40
Ytr~t lew Tide
fffusA M ; . ~
ftr~i High Tide
7 90 a NJ iss r.
~ecand low ride
1879 y m. e. r.
s~csnd fttkh ride
k.aA a "a. ~ q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
LIBERTY BONDS
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Mans ana lttatdencsA Age.
Ciimour, james ~. Seattle .-.9s
HsrriA Doris H. Seattle ........a2
Gamer. Raymond. Victoria n
G. ....s......... Legal
Herihncr. Irene. Victoria. II C.Lexai
Houh~y. Maurice, Pail city ....7s
Mack snzsr. Ida. Fall city ........iT
Keeper. Thomas H.. Keyporf Legal
Seierstsd. Gina &. roulaho :. Legal
Carlson. Victor. Seattle .......L~EnI
Hesndaii. Christine. Seattle legal
Carson. James ~. Hontnn Legal
wilkins. Annie NJ. Seattle 49,. legal
Charles. Henry Lewis, Kent Legal
HsIisartncr. Edith L. NJ. Butte Legal
Kurus. Sam. Seattle as
Levine. Anna. Seattle ......--.-- sb
Albert. Charles. Bellevue ....si
Nichsis. Amelia. Bellevue rs
Clarke Casper w. Seattle .-- -
Cock. Virginia l.. Seattle ----- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

sPoKANE.--Bread reduced cent
. loaf retail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
FRIDAY
otr. 20

FRIDAY
OCT. 20
Fir~f High Tide
Z 10 a m. IA n
t1r-t lew Tide
II a. a N as r.
second High Tide
t.ss D. IA. tte n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
DIVORCES GRANTED

Dean. Lester from Lila
Reed. Lucinda from Harry u.
Hayncr. Henry G.. from SuFHic Mae,
WEEKEND. Florence NJ. from I'D
munds NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
DEATHS

wnmot. Eliza. es, SIG Warren ava
Luithle. Marie. rs. t726 Brooklyn.
Goodchiid. William NJ. Sc. 18th 8.
and HHnford
Thompkins, Shirley X, 1929 T.. Pine.
hohr. Charles, Is, 3707 =. 18th.
Maxwell. Mary. 6. 3a2 u. biHt.
sherman. Josephine. CT, SIS n. ssth.
Fuechsci. Elizabeth. 80. 1914 Terry
ave.
wheeion, George w. &c. 4ae7 nth
ave. ~. u.
Bredn. Ruth. 81. 7aas goth avc. N w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
BIRTHS


pisref. A. n. 1918 Goth ave. ". boy
Madsen. G. A.. Stbs Myrtle. girl
HuKhaa. Harry. aNss tsnd X w. gfri
Lnndy. II. r.. etf7 Francis ave, boy
l Tottln. ". c.. Stess Second ~. boy.
| NH. T.. ". sss summit NJ, gtrL
Hardy. ". H.. SIS n. Goth. girl
Maple. r. o.. ssN 25th ave. f. girl
snow. NJ. A., s3s ". sist. boy.
Norman. ". " us soth ave. s.. boy
Tamnra. 1ehiJuro. 1914 whippie at
Murskami MitrukL sisH jackson
suTimsso. se,aro. u7 Maynard ave.
girl.
Msdine. Ernest. u1s phinney. girl
He. Leo r. ii07 3srd ave. s.. Girl
webb. G. ~. ti23 w. ElmRrove. boy
walker A. W. $40 u. Denny way.
girl.
odyn. John. 100 w. rsth ST. girl
Peterson. Julius 1853 18th ave- N.
pande. A. T.. sos w. 7srd. boy.
MeNabb. r. t.. ti2ss Eighth ave- q.
Msrken. Edward. b5ts Kenwood pt.
girl
Emerson. Luther, ass Y. ssth st. boy.
West l. b.. a0is w. eeth. boy.
Bailey. f.. G.. iiss u. Denny way.
Knutsen. Himer. cas- Bartonla. girl
Stocking. :. H.. 5Tss 34th n. H.. girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

AiR~s1a-rsv n. ............. %
urssii~rsf n. .....s......... -
Chssfsass~-csi. per ~. ....... 81
tIih~vts ~-rer ~. .............- see ~
wslswss-- nancharsss ...... ~
Cal ...s.s....s..ss..ss. .Sb0 -
re~swts -~virefnts Ksyssons. n. ~
Japanese. per n. ......t...s. ~
Ps<aae-~Fer ~. .ss.s $1,000. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
HERE'S HELP TO
HARRIED VOTER
WardaII Tells EN- Not to
loiter Over Fine Print

You step into the booth.
Tho green curtain closes behind
The courier-index., 1920-03-12
S75, 600 Fire Loss
 At Cotton Plant

Cotton Plant, March 8.-The ". J. Loveless Veneer and Slave Com pany's plant at Cotton Plant, val ued at $75,OO0 burned this after noon. The fire started about 4 o'clock in the drying room, and soon spread over the entire build ing. The building had been reduc- ed to ashes by 5:30 o'clock.
 Manufactured veneer worth $12,- 900, which had been loaded into freight cars was moved by man pow CT about 100 yards from the burn ing building and was saved. Sever al hundred logs however, went up in smoke.
 MT. Loveless and A. c. McGregor of Cotton Plant, owners of the veneer mill,. said their net loss would be about $40,000, as they carried between $25,000 and $3O,- 900 insurance. They said they did not know whether they would re- build. It is believed, however, the plant will be reconstructed.
 The Cotton Plant Veneer Com pany's plant and the Cotton Plant Ice Company's plant, adjacent to the burned mill, were saved, a heavy wind blowing from the opposite di- rection.
The courier-index., 1920-03-12
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
 FOR STREET CAR FARE

Our Uncle Sam is feeling the in creased cost of street car tickets just as much as any of his citizens, perhaps more. The raise in street car fare is going to cost him S5O,- 900 during the remaining five months of the fiscal year for letter carriers alone. This amount was allowed in the deficiency bill after the First Assistant Postmaster Gen. eral had explained that the strict est economy would have to be ob- served to get by on that sum. He told the House committee that "$5O,- 900 increase in car fare is due sole ly to the increased rates authorized by the public utility. commissions. Where we used to have five-cent rate in many cities we now have to pay seven cents, and where we had a flat rate contract, that IS, paying lump sum year for trans porting our carriers, the companies refuse to renew them and make us pay straight fare. Of course, as the car fare goes up, we reduce the travel as much as possible, be- cause the more it costs the less ad- vantage it is to us."
The courier-index., 1920-03-12
NO Hopes for Vets
 At NOUember Polls


 Washington, D. C., March A. Those who still hang on to the hope that at one convention or the other John Barleycorn will be given one more chance for his life might just as well begin casting about for an- other straw on which to cling. No such hope is held out here.
 The carefully noted attitude of officials at party headquarters, coupled with somewhat exhaustive inquiry among party leaders and party followers here, reveals absO- lutely nothing resembling a serious intention on the part of either Re- publicans or Democrats of broach- ing the subject of 'booze" at Chi cago or San Francisco.
 The recent rum rebellion" in Michigan and the aforementioned re- action reported to exist throughout the country against the great drouth some politicians believed, would lead to "wet plank" in one or both par ty platforms.
 A study of the question here failed to show that the alleged de- mand for drink had caused even a ripple at either of the national party headquarters.
 The attitude of the old parties seems to be that the subject is load ed with a combination of dynamite and asphyxiating gas, and few poli- ticians here will willingly discuss it without first shutting and locking the door.
 The Anti-Saloon League is already in the national political campaign with all its vigor and stirring up its adherents to come forward with the Financial largess to enable it to fight the foes of prohibition in every con- gressional district of the country.
 The Anti-Saloon League an nounces it will oppose any candi- sdate for president or congress who is not an out-and-out prohibitionist. To get the support of the Anti-Sa- loon League or to escape the at tack of its forces, which proved strong enough to inject the eigh- teenth amendment into the consti- tuition, a candidate cannot sidestep prohibition. Silence on the subject will mean that the candidate will have the big guns of the Anti-Sa- loon League batteries trained on his dugout.
 All persons found violating the Federal prohibition enforcement act will be proceeded against to the limit of the law, irrespective of any state statutes legahzing the the sale of liquors, it was announced by Com missioner Roper of the internal rev. enue bureau.
The courier-index., 1920-03-12
WASTE OF WHITE PAPER

Cutting off at the spigot while letting loose at the bunghole" is pretty fair way of drawing a comparison between the request or demand made by the government upon the newspaper publishers to conserve the use of white paper, and the woeful waste of paper that is practiced by the government it. self, from Congress on through every branch of service in Wash ington. While it true that Con- gress has been putting on the brakes to slow down the wheels of Uncle Sam's expense machine, the cost and lavish use of white paper is something that has been pretty much over looked so far. It was an unusual sight in the Senate to see the page boys struggling in with the mammoth book containing over seven million printed words that comprise speeches of Senators on the Peace Treaty, yet it was but a small part of the thousands of pounds of paper that has been used to print speeches in pamphlet form since the treaty has been under de- bate, and which are mailed out at government expense. And the same is practically true of the speeches made by Senators and Representa- tives on every other subject dis cussed in Congress, printed and mailed out to constituents by the thousands, the majority of them finding a resting place in the waste baskets, no doubt. It used to be said that talk is cheap, but it doesn't apply nowadays to the printing of the talk in both legislative houses. The last annual report of the Pub lie Printer on the cost of much of the government printing, that was far from being absolutely necessary, was staggering affair in total sums, compared to what it used to
 be when paper was fairly cheap and plentiful. No better or more certain way to conserve paper and
 have it distributed where it will
 do the most good could be found than by a rule to cut off, for a
 time at least, the printing of speeches, especially now on the eve of a political campaign. And | if the officials and employees of the many government bureaus had to pay from their own pockets for the white paper and printing that is ordered by them of the Public
 Printer, they would likely think twice as to the amount of material ordered before placing an o. K. on vouchers which call for Uncle Sam's funds.
 CORN GROWERS, GET READY e..I gn eA.
The courier-index., 1920-03-12

Mir. Roper's ruling resulted from the bill passed by the New Jersey Legislature legalizing the manufac- ture and sale of beer containing 3 F per cent of alcohol, and the decision of Judge Geiger in Wisconsin that 21a per cent beer was legal.
 Any billboard, sign, or other ad- vertisement of value may be saved to the owner if the words whiskey, wine, beer or gin or any other liquor known to be intoxicating are elimi- mated
 This was the official announce ment sent to all district prohibition commissioners after an interpreta- tion of sections IT and Is of the national prohibition act had been upheld.
 The signs must either come down by midnight, March 9, or the words above mentioned eradicated.
The courier-index., 1920-03-12

will soon be boarding their special Pullman trains again for the covet- ed sightseeing trips to the Nations Capital. It will be great news for them. Prior to our entry into the war these excursions to the Capital
 City were prizes that were eagerly sought by the youths and maidens on the farms, who vied with one another in raising the largest amount of corn or potatoes to an acre, but like many other things, the war put stop to unnecessary railroad travel, and Uncle in Wash ington had so many war jobs on his hands that he had no time to en- certain his farmer friends. But now he is going to resume his role
The courier-index., 1920-03-12
DIED IN IGNORANCE
Woman Never Owned Silk Waist or
 Silk Hosiery.

Little Rock, March 9,-Rev. E. P. Alldredge, director of the new Bap- tist Hospital drive, announced today that the first subscriber to the $500, ,OOO fund was Miss Ida Carger, who died last week. She gave $2,- 900, her entire life's savings. It was also announced that the young woman had never attended pic ture show, nor possessed silk waist or silk hosiery.
The courier-index., 1920-03-12
REFUSE pr OCARESS
 HUBBY FOR f4 YEARS

Denver, Colo, March 4.-Assert- in gthat his wife had refused to ca ress him in any way during the en- tire fourteen years of thier married life, Carl H. Witt filed suit for divorce from Mrs. Lillian Witt, charging cruelty. So Sndifeerenk was she to him, he says, that once when he hurt his hand she refused to dress the injury for him, declar- ing that she didn't care to touch him.
The courier-index., 1920-03-12

HERBINE cures constipation and re-establishes regular bowel move ments. Sold by Harrington Bros.
 A pain in the side or back that catches you when you straighten up calls for a rubbing application of BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT. It relaxes the contracted muscles and permits ordinary bodily motion without suffering or inconvenience. Sold by Harrington Bros.
The courier-index., 1920-03-12

in directing personally conducted tours to the seat of the government and before long news will be reach ing youthful farmers and farmettes as to what will be expected of them
 to earn a delightful vacation in Washington, with all expenses paid.
The courier-index., 1920-03-12
Disc Four Lnnd This Spring And Increase the Yield

The disc either plain reversible just the We full stock of implements udng stalk cutters suk and walking blows and middle buer and two horse grain drills check planters horse cotton and planters hao potato planters and all kinds of cuvaors and small tools Come and look them sale will probably suit and will both be benefited.
 COTTON ROPE-We have large stock bought very much cheaper than oday price and willing along We make merchants inside Memphis St Louis Our Seed Department Is
 Going Strong, as Usual
 This store the home of good seed Lee county has of largest carefully selected stocks of field and garden We have about everything will need week whether upon buying trip not
 Selling lots of wagons and buggies Do need one? The lower today than they will be again quite while Liberal terms to those who thereby conyenenced March is the Time to PLant Corn
 you thinking of putting in? We hope plenty every farmer will supply himself with seed of proven quality have white and yellow that believe strongly We
 intend planting them farms and shall be glad to discuss interested Remember that gallon of corn plants and the though the seed high will not oneha bshe added the yield
 Gray Eagle flour wood just in Get barrel or the old price You will like 1t.
 Hayness and HardDare
 Our these lines and the merchan- disc being possibly make the turn Our dry good shoes staple and fancy will appeal to you and purchases made these departments will money
The courier-index., 1920-03-12
We Haue Enjoyed q Wonderful Buss' Since January First

More cash sales and larger volume than before seen at this time of the keep up and are don everything enghen the purchasing power or every uo lar brought to us.
 of feed and the prices just 1acIon above causing the buyers to repeat upon the figure your needs in this department
 COTTON SEED-We have been requiring certain cred GUS bring samples of their cotton seed lately ana we u the quality disappointing expect stand or cotton this seed that Will germnate anu live after coming up to try to get by with broken stand crop epaned in May We have an other Mebane Triumph from ockha Texas Just m ooay Come and buy yours before supply exhausted We have also Webber Express Haaga and Foster you want to y TOT ehe biz money in long staples try of these varieties
The courier-index., 1920-03-12

The Honey Creek Correspondent of the Gravette News-Herald reports series of unusual incidents in con nection with the deat of three sons of w. H. Walker. All of the young men died of influenza. The young est, J. N. Walker, aged 20, died on February 20. The next son, who was 23 years of age, died on Febru- ary 23, and P. M. Walker, the old est son, who vast 26 years of age, died on February 26.
 -O--
 ryyuSnED CnMDANV
The courier-index., 1920-03-12
Put Your Idle Dollars to Work
 Help Strengthen Reserve Forces

HE credit open and might imagine from the run
 get arrangements made that it had tune hnit upon It. going be large The whole country bare hay seed and the credit facilities by banks and merchants will be taxed to capacity to carry the load
 Under idle dollar should be put to or How much there Lee county which ing no dollar lying in the old home places of security should be carried on visit to the Danx Study the relationship existing between banking ana community welfare your bit to and build up these until they reflect the strength or tns wonderful growing region book well recognized oaoge of respecbty-a check book sesame any society se the ore the other discriminatory to purchase u what YOU need at the prices that cash the counter VIII command
The courier-index., 1920-03-12

CORN GROWERS. GET READY
 Youthful farmers in many states
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-31
LIBERTY BONDURI
81 MARCI DE CRUTARE

Vinde-le acums. Platim banl
gaia 81 preturile cele mai bunc.
Simon este cea mai cinstita casa
de schimb. Room ZIG Lenn0x
Bldg, al dolea Etaj. Luati ele-
vatorul colt Gu East 9th 81 Eu-
clid Aveiue. De-asupra de Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Deschis p1-
ma la orele 6 p. M. (1x6)
(Adv.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-31

ApARE IN FIECARE II.

..IFetul Dentru pubiicatil cas- s,Caut"s
s,De yfnxaress ,Anunt de cAsAtorlc",
ETC., costa pentru fiecare cuvint 2
CENT? de . publicatie. Sub 50 de centi
M sc Dublic& nimic.
Pentvu D6rl dc seam&, Invltafo de
betes, eununii sau dansurl cent? H.
nin, sau $500 coloanA de STAR.
Publleatiile 81 fie inxOtite de suna
aecesAr4. Credit nu are deceit soeletA-
tile din Uatunea s. Il. A.
Masuscriptele saa fotografu m se
lnaDDlasA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-31
G A y T

Pc matusa mea Maria 6. Dan din
comuna Galatiu, jud. Fagaras, Ro-
minia, fost prin Cleveland in 1912
1913. E rugata ami scrie, pentru
.afaceri foarte importante.; Sc da
ori 81 cui un preiaip de $500 care
mi va da adresa coFecta. - loan
G. DAN, Box 672, East Youngs-
town, 0. - ssssIEs-y. (36t l8A)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
MacIETIRE-McLEOD

A wedding of interest In this city and
in Oalilyn. y. j.. is that of Miss Ruth
Mcleod, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

Jenkintown station on Saturday for the
guests who will attend the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Sadie Carnill ana
Major Littletou Waller TaZcwell Waller
that afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest William Tall.
man, of Wayne. will entertain at dinner
at the Merton Cricket Club on Saturday
evening Covers will be laid for twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. kendrlck are
occupying their new home on Golf House
road Haverford. and will open their
Cape May cottage about June 2S
A tea will be given by Miss Anna
Joyce at her home 1856 Walton avenue,
on Thursday next, from until 6 80.
The marriage of Miss Joyce to Mr..
Thomas V. Berg will take place on We'd
nesday. June 23. at a nuptial mass. 0
O'Clock. in the TRANSPORTATION Church,
Fifty-sixth street and Cedar avenue
Mrs Edward G. Leeds. of 2i1O South
Twcnty-frst street. has returned from
Lakewood, where she has been spending
several weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Evans Hoekins
Of Beirut. Syria. have issued invitations
for the wedding reception Of thcll
daughter. Miss jeanette Ives Hoskns
which will take place this evening a
the home IF Mr.. and Mrs. William Lodge
Greenholm. Princeton. n. j. Mr.. HarolC
Hoskins, the brides brother, will arriv,
in a few davs from Beirut to give hi!
sister in marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs George Fritz Chandler
Of 1928 Rittenhouse street. will close
their home the last of June and oper
their cottage at jamestown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
BROM EI.I.=GARMAN

The wedding of Miss Mary s. Garman,
Of 2l6 South Forty-ffth street. and pr.
willard $. Bromell of 925 West Hort
ter street. took place at st. Philips
Protestant Episcopal Church. Forty-sec-
ond street and Baltimore avenue, last
evening al 7:30 o'clock.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father Mr.. Ira y. Garman The
Rev Dr.. Frederick Seymour officiated
a reception followed Immediately after
the ceremony at the Rittenhouse Hotel,
The bride wore a gown of white satin
and chantilly lace and tulle veil arranged
with orange blossoms. She carried
orchids and sweet peas in her BOUQUET.
She was attended by her sister. Mrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
FOLTZ-CLAYTON

pretty home wedding took place last
evening at o'clock. when Miss Mar
guerite Clayton. of 624 North Fortieth
street, was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Robert F. Clayton to Mr..
Frank O. Foltz. of 1901 Walnut street,
the Rev DR.. Allen Bartholomew, assist
ed by Rev DR.. Robert O'Boyle, officiat-
ing. a reception followed Immediately
arter the ceremony. The bride. who wore
a gown of white georgette and carried n
shower bouquet of orchids, roses and
lllies or the valley. was attended by Miss
trace Bartholomew as maid of honor.
She wore gown of orchid colored soft
and lilies of the valley. Mr. William
Evans. of Narberth. acted as best man.
After an extended wedding trip Mr.
ana Mrs FoltH will live at 624 North
Fortleth street. They will be at home
after September H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

Charles w Hargers. Jr.. as matron OF
honor. Her gown was of orchid geor,
gette and filet lace and she carried
Ward roses. The bridesmaids were MISS
Louise Debley Miss Marguerite Granhln
and Miss Dorothy Denitz. Their gowno
were of apricot georgette and met lhCe
and they carried bouquets OF orGnius,
Humphreys acted as best man, while
Mr.. Charles Hargens, Jr,, Mr. Artnur
Lukens, Mr. Charles Sutlin ana MI
Norman Seabury. Of New YORK, were YER
ushers. After an extended wedoihg uop
DR.. and Mrs Bromell will live AT EoS
West Hortter street Germantown. ihey
will be at home after September 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr. and Mrs George Worthington. o.
Lawyers Hin, Elkridge, Md. announ; >
NE engagement Of their daughter. Mi 8
Mary Warrington, to Mr.. Edward He--
decker Morris, son Of Or. and Mrs. Ellis
ION i, Norris, Of l2S South Eighteenth
street this city,
Mr., and Mrs. w. W. Atterpury. OF
EoIdino' Farm, Radnor. will give a
dinner dane" at the Merton Golf Club
on Friday. June %.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
ana Mrs. Herbert Lincoln Clark for the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Marys
sermon Clark TO Mr.. George Harrison
FRAZER, Jrr on Thursday. June "a. in
ne Church Of the Redeemer. Bryn
Mawr. reception will follow at $50
"cCock at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Judge j. Willis Martin and Mrs