davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13
CHICAGO WOMEN ARE SHY.
Are Three Male Votes to Every Fe-
male Vote Registered.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Three men vote
for every two women in Chicago, ac-
cording to estimates today of yester-
days registration.
There are S93,S41 voters registered
iv- Chicago. This is a record. OF
these, 556,903 are men and 336,93S
are women.
The heavy registration yesterday in
Guided more than 100000 voters. APP
proximately 100000 of these were
women.
New York-Jacob Hoplak faced his medf-
cine in court today. Police took the same
medicine last night-from his saloon. There
were 270 quarts Of fiery fluid marked for
medicinal use only"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-21

Capt. T. F. Peck, of Nash
vile, a man who ought to know,
speaking Of the Roberts taxation
law, says that in every county
where comparison of farm and
corporation property has been
made that it showed an increase
in the values of farms and a de-
crease in the value of corporation
property. The increase" he
says, in corporation property is
LOG per cent, while farm lands
have been increased between 300
and 400 per cent" This assur-
eddy will be pleasing news to the
harassed farmers of Marion who
now face crop deficit, and they
certainly should resolve to cast
their vote in November for ALT
Taylor, who promises them re-
lief from this most unjust law.
The farmer is the last man in the
world to load down with taxes
and really should be exempted as
from heavy tax to Incite him to
greater effort food producing.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-21
ROASTS MANAGEMENT.

Owing to the tameness and
quietness of the Sequatchis Val
ley Fair, the attendance from
here was almost obliterated, Not
only from here, but from Bled-
soc county as well. This is a
pretty bad slam and the present
officers of the fair in trying to
"tightwad" too much may cause
a discontinuance of the Fair,
which is Of untold value to the
the valley. Well. of course, if
So. PittsDurg is selfish with their
fair. we will have to start one of
our own. You will have to quit
sighting people if you want bus
mess. Dunlap Tribune.
None of the papers published
north of So. Pittsburg received
advertising. and the request of
the News for as much as cata
logue was ignored. The attend
ance from this place was not as
large as in past years, heretofore
nearly everybody going. 1t is to
be regretted that a more liberal
policy was not adopted by the
management and thus have made
the fair its usual success.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-21
BLOOD PROSPERITY.

Democrats want to know why
why break up this plethora of
dollars, which they call prosper
ity, for an uncertainty.
Do they remember the days of
1913 when there were closed fac
tories, bread lines, and free soup
kitchens?
Probably not. but there are
some people who do.
And what made this change to
golden prosperity?
Nobody can deny it was the
war, the world war.
We made coolies" of blood
money selling supplies and ammu-
milton to the warning nations,
money that was accursed because
it was gained at the expense of
lives OF OF people, forced into
conflict by their respective war
lords.
Hence the prosperity-save the
mark-we now enjoy is blood
prosperity"
If the election of Harding
means we will not have this sort
of prosperity, by all means, let's
elect him.
What do you say?"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-21
Nonresident Notice.

In the Circuit Court of Marion Coun-
ty, Tenn.
Lucille Isam vs.. Ben Isam
1t appearing from the allegations
in the plaintiffs petition, which are
sworn to, that the defendant, Ben
lsam, is non resident of the
State of Tennessee, it is therefore
ordered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Sequa-
chez Valley News, newspaper pub
lished at Sequachee, Tenn, notifying
said defendant to appear at the Febru-
airy Term of Circuit Court, to be held
in the courthouse at Jasper, Tenn,
on First Monday of February, 1921, to
make defense to said petition or the
same will be taken for confessed and
set for hearing ex parte as to him.
This Sept. %. 1920.
:. s. TATE.
Circuit Court Clerk.
by c. Tate, ID. G.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-21

At our masthead we place the
Ticket for which Republicans
will vote in November. Vot-
ers will note that the names of
twelve electors are given. These
are the men whom you will vote
for and they have been elected
and are pledged to vote for SEN
ator Harding for President when
the electoral college meets.
See that these names are on your
ticket when you vote in Novem-
Der, and put in at the same time
a vote for an America aloof from
Eastern controversy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-21
LAND SALE.
ID. I. Layne ct al.
Jennie Daffron ct Al

Jennie Daffron ct al.
In Chancery Court at Jasper, Tenn.
In obedience to a decree of the Cham
Gerry Court at Jasper, made at the Sen.
mber Term, 1920, in the above STYLED
case, ! will, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1920,
at Whitwell, Tenn, in front of The po,t
Office, sell 10 the highest and best bid
der the property in said decree describ-
ed, being tract OF land known as the
Robert Layne lands, lying and being in
Marion County, Tennessee, described
"a follows:
Beginning on the branch Immediate.
ly on the south side of the pu bl G road.
main, leading from Victoria to Inman.
via ketner's Mill, at what was formerly
railroad trestle, at a stake, corner OF
the Hutton lands; thence eastwardly to
and up the Prigmore Hill, following
the old road, and on with same TO the
Ketner lands near the big cut; thence a
snort distance southwardly with tho
line OF the ketner lands to the ole rail-
road bed, now a public road, to a stake
IN the aforesaid named branch, in the
line Of the Hutton lands, only little
south of the beginning, approximately
containing 30 acres, more or less, except
ing space for graveyard, which is
specified in deed to Robert Layne, to
which reference IL hereby made.
TERMS OF SALE.
Sale will be made according to law
not accepting any bid under $500. 90, IL
being the minimum value placed on
lands, requiring one-third to be paid in
cash, one-tbird on credit of II months
and the remaining onethird on credit
of IL months, TO the highest and best
bidder, taking notes, with security.
drawing interest f'om date, and retain
ing lien on tho land Tor further secur-
lty.
This LIST day - 9 tober. 1920.
= = uAVhON,
81 : ard Commissioners.
y e McCurry stat
prnter's Fee. e.t
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-21
Brings Home Bride.

Frank Deakins arrived Tuesday
night from Schenectady, N. Y, to
visit bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S
Deakins, bringing with him his
bride, being married last Saturday.
Congratulations are being extended
the happy couple, in which the
News joins.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-21
Cortriting Roof.

E. S. Haynes is having Cort-
rite shingles cover put on his res
idence, secured thru W. Z. Hiii
local agent for the Cortright peo-
pie. Mathew Pryor is the me-
chanic.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-21
UNCLE TOM" RETURNING
FROM CoNeED. REUNION

| have not reached Tracy City
yet. We Confederate veterans
certainly had one of the finest
reunions we ever had. The
Houston people did themselves
proud, and if there was anything
lacking | do not know what it
was.
Our friends at home provided
the veterans with sufficient
means to meet their needs so they
were enabled to sleep in magni'
ticcnt berths going and coming.
No reunion was ever provided
so well for as this one was. Ev-
erything actually necessary for
the veterans was amply provided
for going and coming. / am
prouder of my country and peo-
pie than | can express. They
came from Canada, Oregon and
Mexico, in fact. everywhere to
pay their respects to the boys
who wore the gray. 1t seems
that everybody was our friend.
1t was one continual ovation the
like of which | never saw before.
1t was grand and we tried to do
our part and show to that great
gathering our appreciation
There were no casualties. one or
two got sick but the Red Cross
people soon had them all well.
We were treated so we'll some of
US didn't hurry home. / stayed
in New Orleans one night and
Birmingham, Ala, one night,
Nauvoo, Ala, two nights. There
l met Steve and Adrian North
cut and heard Steve preach. |
stayed one night with Charlie
Holland, who married Lucy Kill
gore. Grub KiIgore's daughter.
She was a little, slim girl. now
256 pounds and is well satisfied
with Nauvoo people and they
speak well of Lucy.
Isaw great ricefields in Louis
lana and Texas, the first Il ever
saw. They had cut the rice and
It was in shocks and they were
.hreshing it. Then | saw my |
first sugar cane, great fields of
i. Sugar only ten cents a pound
IN New Orleans by retail. No
danger of starvation that | can
zee. Lots of corn and every
hing else. Our people are a
great people there is no doubt.
Politics is not cutting much of
/ figure. No one is clamoring
or a change. They are willing
o let we'll enough alone. The
women are going to vote and the
,ooze gang may look out.
I'll write more later on. We
want to thank everybody who as
istedin giving US such a pleas
mt time.
7. F. CARRICK.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-21

After hearing the death means
of a comrade fallen beside him,
we do not see how any soldier
could vote fer the league of ma.
tons with its very great chance
to have constant war at our
doors.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-21

Tuesday week tells the story.
We hoI,e il vi: for America.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-21
Republican Ticket

Electors for Warren G Harding
candidate for President and
Calvin Coolidge candidate for
Vice President
W EMERSON
EVERETT GREER
S H JESTES
LIB JOHNSON
HB LINDSAY
TOM = MAY
JAMES w PARKER
Ell ROBERTS
HARRY SPEARS
SAMUEL A SUSONG
s HOMER TATUM
SA VEST
Representative in Congress
JOE BROWN
Governor
ALT A TAYLOR
Railroad and Public Utilities
Commissioners
Middle Division
JULIAN II CAMPBELL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29
VIRGINIA NEWS

hes, the 4-year-old son of Mr..
Mrs. C. J. Henry, of Crozet, was
kht to the University Hospital
charlottesville this week for ex-
alton in an effort to locate the
of trouble in his throat, which
! been seriously affected for SIX
1t is stated that the local
hrs believed the throat affectei.
snething like paralysis. The
re made by an X-ray machine
ted that safety pin, one inch
was lodged deep down in the
BIT. and the point imbedded so
it would not move, although
Ted upward. The safety pin was
wed and the patient is very much
we'd.
|ree of four Winchester people
rning Sunday evening in ar au-
'bile from Woodstock, where they
spent the day with friends, were
painfully hurt, when a car
ding down a cross road, hit their
mobile. The injured were c. A.
man, thrown headlong from thc
and severely bruised, and Calvin
!, chauffeur, badly cut by flying
5. A Mr.. Keller, accompanying
l, escaped injury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29
FOOD FAMINE LOOMS
Crews Refuse to Move Cars Controlled
By Military.

Belfast, July 29.-Doneeal yester-
day morning was making frantic
telephone appeals to Londonderry for
food supplies. These, however, could
not be delivered because train crews
refused to move trains with military
on board and the military insisted on
occupying the trains.
The train which was stoppsd at
Letterkennery Monday by Sim
Feiners, because it was transporting
troops, was still there today with the
military guarding it.
Masked armed men early yester-
day morning held up the Belfast
Dublin train at Newry and took
away the mails.
Cork, July 29.-Constable Murray
was shot dead in the main street 81
Cionakitlty Tuesday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29
SAMUEL SORRELL
IS FREED BY JURY
Continued from page one)

an adjoining Hill, and Samuel Sorrell
mt on his shoes preparatory to pro-
ceading to the station house to give
himself up. Witness heard Charles
curse Samuel and threaten to kill him
after the early morning difficulty. She,
however, saw no weapon IN Charles
hand
Samuel sorreI. the accused, subse-
oueatly took the stand. He tcld OF
playing cards with his brother and
others in James Deane's ank, and his
dispute with Charles when he (sam-
ueD took a "rate off" Charles, he
alleged, wanted to fight, and had
knocked the accused down. Later
Charles left for the purpose of pre-
curing a pistol. He had threatened to
shoot the accused. Charles returned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29

It was learned in Danville this
week that the Federal authorities
have declined to handle an alleged
violation of the liquor law prompted
by revenue agent, who is said to
have enticed liquor vendor in the
sale Of a quart of ardent. spirits, AM!
then to have caused his arrest. A
warrant against the alleged vendor
Louis Robinson is pending in the
State Court. i
They've all come back to the farm
-even after seeing Paree. Fauquier
county branch of tlfe Virginia War
History Commission. announces that
missionaries sent out to all the for
mer service men from the Warrenton
section Of Virginia shows that they
returned to the farms as soon as they
were discharged. Many state on the
QUESTIONABLE that they'll never
leave the old farm again, either
unless Uncle Sam needs them again.
Supervising Revenue Agent S. K.
Brame. in charge of enforcement OF
the Federal liquor laws in Virginia,
declares that, with a force of only
thirty-eight officers, it is impossible
TO compete with over 10000 violators
Of the law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29

reported a reduction Of seventy cents
barrel, and another seventy-five-
cent drop.
Yesterdays quotations were $3.50
TO 1885 a barrel in carload lots, in
98-nound cotton sacks, for family
patents.
from Yesterdays quotation of $40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29

later, cursing MIN, and attacked him
with rocks. He. left the second time,
when he gave every indication Of nav
ing a gun. Charles had sworn to kill
the accused before shutdown. Charles
entered the ark. searched the trunk,
and had his hand on pistol which he
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29

found at the head of a bed, when the
accused discharged his gun. The gun
which was used in the tragedy, which
belcnked to an italian living in near
by ark. had been previously procured
by Charles, and it had been taken from
him by certain persons who were near
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29

by when the trouble. between the bro
theirs began. III.
A brothar and sister OF the dead
man later testified in.the interests CT
the defense, they alleging that. their
dead brother was high-tempered when
incensef and inclined to be dangerous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29
FLOUR DROPS Is CENTS

Bran Also Figures in Price Slump in
Duluth Market.
Minneapolis. Mimi. July 29.-Re-
fleeing the slump in wheat prices,
flour dropped yesterday at all large
mills here. One of the largest mills
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29

Fer results try a classified ad in
The Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Melody Ball to Have
Many Novel Features
Benefit for East Side Clinic Will
Be Held at Hotel Astor
January 20

The Melody Ball to be given on jan
uary 20 at the Hotel Astor, for the
benefit of the East Side Clinic for
Women and Children, Of which Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell is founder and presi-
dent, will have many novel and at
tractive features.
The invitations which have been sent
out invite the guests to take trip
on "Fancy's' Ship" and let their dream.
carry them back to the days when
grandma sang her lullaby and then
watch the scene change and listen
to the melodies of to-day. The pro-
ceeds will be used IN caring for the
poor sick children who attend the
clinic at 1926 East Eighty-fourth Street
and will help make it possible to as
sist about $1,000. Tickets and boxes
may be had from Mrs. E. Bassford
Schmalholz, 210 Riverside Drive. Mrs
Samuel Gardner Estabroek is chairman
Of the dance.
Another Of the series Of card parties
for the benefit Of tho clinic will be
held on Tuesday at the Hotel Astor.
The New York Mozart Society, OF
which Mrs. Mcconnell is president, hac
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
g Garry On" Dances To
Be Given at Hotels
Society Women to Combine
Entertainment With Aid for
Wounded SOldiera

The Carry On Tearoom, at 5S7 Fifth
Avenue, announces that since Maurice
has been dancing there the rooms
have been filled to capacity every
day. Several times it has been neces-
sary to turn guests away, and for that
reason the tearoom management has
decided to enlarge its scope by giving
a series of "Lenten Tea Dances" at the
various large hotels. The proceeds
will go to the Garry On Association.
which is founding homes for disabled
soldiers throughout the country.
These tea dances will be sponsored
by the same patronesses who have
cooperated in making the tearoom a
success: Mrs. John R. Drexel, Mrs
Frank. Gray Griswold. Mrs. James B.
Haggih, Mrs. Sumner Gerard. Mrs.
William Seward Webb, Mrs Henry
Clews, Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard, Mrs.
Frederick Lewisohn, Mrs. Otto Kahn.
Mrs...ssE H. Hartman. Mrs. Herbert L.
Sattsrlee, Mrs. Henry p Dawson, Mrs.
H. EKirfield Osborn, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt,
MRS. Sherwood Aldrich. Mrs. Oliver
Hartman. Mrs. Hamilton Norton, Mrs
!, Charles Dana Gibson and Mrs. John
| Purroy Mitchell.
Maurice will also lend his assistance
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

ried to Arthur Lindau, at the St. Regis
Hotel on Thursday evening. DR.. John
Lovejoy Elliott will perform the. cere-
mony. Miss Metxger will have as maid
of honor Miss Cecil Johnston, one OF
her classmates at yassar College.
where she was graduated last June.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Kath-
crime Asher and Miss Marion Veith,
the latter cousin. Henry Gerstle
will act as best man. and the ushers
will include DIR. Milton Rosenbluth,
Herbert Metzger. brother OF bride;
Ellis Jacobs Herbert Valentine. Rob-
ert Moers, Joseph Oppenheim, Irwin
Straus, Benjamin Breslauer, Albert
Witz and A. n. Davis. The ceremony
will be followed by a reception. dinner
and dance. The bridegroom served in
the Medical Corps during the war.
Miss Blossom Gray, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Olin d. Gray. will be married
to Cameron O'Day Macpherson, Feb
ruary IA. in St Thomas's Church. The
ceremony will be followed by a recep-
tion at the Hotel st. Regis. where Mr.
and Mrs. Gray and their daughter are
spending the winter.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

mont, Of this city, to Lewis O. Pounds
has been announced. He is the son Of
Lewis h. Pounds, former Brooklyn Bor-
ough President. He attended Dartmouth
College and in 1916 went overseas in
ambulance service. On his return he
trained at the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology and obtained a commission
in Florida in the Naval Aviation Corps.
Illness, however, prevented him from
returning to France during the war.
Miss McClement was graduated from
Wellesley.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Walsh, Of 1868
East Twelfth Street, Brooklyn, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Gertrude Walsh, to John
j. Cavanagh, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
G.. Cavauagh, of 904 Ocean Parkway,
Brooklyn. The wedding will take place
in the early spring.
I. N. Fierro, Of New York, announces
the engagement Of his daughter, Eliza
beth, to George Berrian Hall, lieutenant
u. s. Navy.
The engagement was announced last
Madison Avenue, daughter. Of Mr..
Robert Osborn and the late Mrs.
Josefa Osborn, to John Elliott, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elliott, also of
New York. Miss Osborn has been
active in war work and served az a
Red Cross ward worker in the Green
nut Hospital. Mr.. Elliott is a gradu-
ate of Harvard, class IL. and is f
member Of the Tuxedo and Harvard
cubs and formerly belonged to Squad
ron A. He served overseas in the
313th infantry with the rank OF major.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin M. Rock, Of
Broadview Avenue, New Rochelle, an
nounce the engagement Of their
oaughter. Miss Mildred n. Rock. to
G Strobel, of 262 West Ninety-frst
Street. Miss Rock Is popular in the
social circles in New Rochelle and
Mount Vernon. The wedding will take
place in the early fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 8. Woodruff, Of
this city, for the winter at the St.
George Hotel, Brooklyn, have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Beatrice Woodruff, to
James Henderson Goadby Mills jr., Of
Englewood, N. j. Miss Woodruff is
the granddaughter Of the late Mahlon
J. Woodruff, who at tho time Of his
death was president Of the American
Hardware Corporation. Mr.. Mills was
lieutenant in the 139th Field Artillery
and went to France in the spring Of
1918. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Rudolf, of AIT
Pine Street, Chattanooga, Tenn, an
rounee the anpauement Of their daurh-
ter, Miss Nancy Beatrice Rudolf. to
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Charity Ball Will
Be Brilliant Affair
Sixty-third Annual Benefit Elk.
pected to Exceed All
Previous Efforts

From present indications the Charity
Ball on February 8 for the benefit of
the Nursery and ChiId's Hospital will
be one Of the most brilliant in the
long history of this yearly event which
was first held in the old Academy of
Music in 1857. A new committee has
charge Of the arrangements for this
at the home Of Mrs. Charles B. Alex
ander, the president, 4 West Fifty
eighth Street.
Even at this early date it was an
nounced number of boxes already
have been sold, the purchasers includ-
ing Mrs. Frank S. Witherbee, Mrs
Robert L. Gerry, Mrs. Francis Carolan,
Mrs. Edward R. Stettinius, Mrs. White
law Reid, Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie,
D. Sloane, Mrs. Alexander and Charles
E. Sampson. 1t was the first meeting
held by the committee and several in
, teresting features were discussed. Fol-
lowing the time-honored custom of the
ball to send special invitations to the
state and city officials and to the rep
resentatives of the army and navy at
Governors Island and the Navy Yard,
a committee of two composed Of Mrs.
AuOil bdueHDurS anu marry IelIdI
Robbins was appointed for this pur-
pose.
Some Of those present in addition
to Mrs. Alexander were Mrs. Frank s..
Witherbee, treasurer; Mrs. Robert L..
Gerry, secretary; MRS. F. Gray Girls
void, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. Will
lam K. Vanderbilt jr., Mrs. Sumner
Gerard, Mrs. Francis Carolan, Mrs.
Oliver Hartman, Mrs. Adolf Laden
burg. Mrs. Robert Olyphant, Princess
Cantacuzene-Speranskey. George Led
lie, Harry Pelham Robbins, E. Coster
Wilmerding, Charles E. Sampson, John
Sanford and Lawrence S. Butler. chair
man Of the floor committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

Albert Henry .Cowen, Of Brooklyn.
During the war Miss Rudolf devoted
most Of her time to the welfare Of
the soldiers in the hospitals and camps
at Chickamauga Park, Ga.
Her home was also opened to the
soldiers and each week end there were
dances and entertainments given there.
Mr.. Cowen served in the 5th Division
headquarters as sergeant, and recently
returned from France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gerli, of 27o
Park Avenue, have announced the en-
Cagement Of their eldest daughter, Miss
Agatha Gerli, to James Meckley Potts,
Of this city. Miss Gerli is a graduate
Of the Veltin School, class Of '15. Mr..
Potts attended Columbia University,
class of IA. He is former member Of
Squadron A.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Edythe A. Carr,
daughter Of Herbert J. Carr, Of the
Langdon, 2 East Fifty-sixth Street, to
Arthur e. Frank, 070 Park Avenue. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, 883
South Thirteenth Street, Harrisburg,
Pa, announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Katherine Stamm, to
Charles Daniel Orth jr., Of New York.
The marriage will take place early in
March, after which Mr.. Orth and his