davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-23

I'D Kittle, law partner of Attorney
Paul w. Schenck, chief counsel for
the defense.
"Ordinarily," said Kittrelle, 1--WE
would make no move until Mr..
Schenck returns. But a statement such
as that can not go unanswered.
Besides being an insinuation, an at
tempt at assination of character and
entirely unfair, it is absolutely false.
1t is an attempt to besmirch the
honor of woman, and the statement
is unbiased. 1t seems an attempt to
turn public opinion against Mrs. Oben-
chain-a thing which will be mighty
hard to do.
"Burch and she were platonic
friends only, and any effort to insinu-
ate otherwise is deliberate insult.
"The Supreme Court in many in
stances, has held that it is the duty
of distric attorney to be impartial,
to delve into facts-to prosecute, not
to persecue,"
In announcing that the State had
made remarkable progress in it's case
in recent days, Mr.Keyes yesterday
declared he had positive proff that
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-23

Walter Lyman Brown, of Los
Angeles, European director for the
American Relief Administration, will
supervise the Russian famine relief
which the Hoover organization has
undertaken. Mr. Brown, who was
ordered TO Riga for the preliminary
conference with the Russian erilissar:es,
will direct the work from his London
headquarters, O. Eaton Square, just as
he has child feeding operations in Gem
trail and Eastern Europe
Mr.. Brown IS forty-four years old,
a mining engineer and a graduate OF
the University OF California. He en-
gagged in mining work in this country.
Alaska, and Africa, and has been as
sociated with Herbert Hoover in relief
work since 1915, when he joined TIE
staff of the Commission for relief in
Belgium. In August, 1915, he was
placed in charge of the Commissions
Office in Rotterdam, port of entry for
the vast quantities OF food with which
Belgiun's 100000 inhabitants were
led during the German occupation.
After the armistice, still at Rottcr-
dam, he represented the American Re-
lief Administration in supplying food
stuffs to large part of northern
Europe. Since August, 1919, he has
been director for Europe of the Arneri-
can Relief Administration, whose New
York headquarters arc at ~ Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ED-DAIRYMAN WITH TWO
or more strings of cows to work my
ranch on shares. l have one string
milking now. Would also share hogs,
turkeys and chickens Ranch highly
improved. Eighty acres in alfalfa,
other eighty ready to plant. George
Lack, Brawley. Phone 89F3.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-23

Mrs. Obenchain had visited Burch in
his hotel room here on several occa
sions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

fowls in boxes. fresh killed. ~ 65 lbs. and
ing 81 lbs, 81 "a 32c; weighing 3 lbs. 20
picked, weighing 4a5 bs. apiece, 35c;
bs and Under iOS 5Gc ggSSi TSss,ns s'tf chicE.
ems western. dry packed. in boxes, wclEh-
do, welshirs ibs.. 81 % acc: gvi do i Weighing AZ
and over apiece. 81 q 32c; weighing 8h lbs.
apince 20m 3Oc: flyers, western, weighing
lbs. apiece, 29m27c; biOilers western,
dry.picked, weighing ~ az lbs apiece. "a
m40t; brollers western, smaller sizes, 40
i2c; broilers. nearby. weighing ~ 12 lbs
apiece, a594Ic; broilers. nearby. smaller
siSes; a2gfte; roasting chlcksns, nearby
%einins naFns 4SS lbs sSsi sPlsssie frEs
80 a 32c; old roosters. western 26c: ducks.
western, fancy. 81 q 40c. geese. western, 3OG
32C; Euineas. per pair. spring. slT1.25: old.
FRESH FRU1TS--Apples. per bbl. 81 so
1880 Oranges. Florida per box, t3.55n
COS. Frapefrvit. Florida. per box. S21OT
80. Tangerines, Florida per half box.
f26 30 Cranberrles. Cape Cod per crate
s3m 800 do. do. per bbl.. Si2mIT
vEGETABLES-whito potatoes. Pennsyl-
vania, per cwt.. extra fancy. 81 SO0 40 /:
hush. bsk No, I. i0@7cc: do. No. 2. 25a
SsG sS '&S' No. f,GifOS 5?rSSy GS Nd peE B9Ee 4So
do southern per hamp., s1.5O@I.75. Cab
sack. 81. 81 n l.T5. Beets, old per bbl. 81 70
m2.I5. Carrots. old, per bbl sl.T5d3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Philadelphia Markets

wHEAT--Receipts. 1914 bash. Market
Quiet bu! steady. Car lots. new in =. eXport slc.
4sG MS,c4 rsa ssrsfS SS,oT oSs! her
discounts: Mixed wheat, 9c under red win,
under 80. :. sample assoTdlgs To- quality 1
gupply and steady but quiet. Car lots gs to
loGatlOn-No. g yellow. new, 92aS2ci DC d T9
S%E 0%Ts%Racsp,s' sSss a. bSsh Steadily sSla
Ger lots sss 70 loce!i2nmNo. ton co white "op
t95 lbs in sacks. Dali and unsettled
The fol owing are the quotations: i9S ,v,n,sr iIs;
soSn sFasb wesiSrn tSS sn in?H? dS d.
by. ss@s. hard winter straight !n .,,s3ts, SHg
re- RE caSr sS faoE ss!eTs Gt SsSGt sS
do short patton. s1Od 10. so: fancy spring 1s
f5c r.? city RTs %a oDr D2''s5 E@Ty brands 'V
PROVISIONS - Steadily held. Quota
5Ic: 6cS3f knuekles and tenders, smoked and
= arS% S5sG S5S s2 !smE ass d. tT stnned %
oiio io12 q 2Gc; do. do; smoked 2ls %G2c; hsms
liss. in pickle. loose. alc; BREAKFAST bacon
RrTTER - STEADY. Quotations. Solid
naac%s,I creamery, fancy. high scoring ES24s g s
Ho1 SsS extra AZ Tsf sWeS
good i9q 5Oc prints jobbing at 81 nS9c Tor
fancy and ~ fGD80c for far to choice.
EGGS-F'irmly held at recent advances
Quotations. Nearby frsts. 6sD69c per doz. I;
nearby current receipts. SIC: western. ex-
ira ilrsta, 0s069c; do. frsts. 66407c; in
can5lod eggs jobbinE at sldi s2c; fair to
CHEEsE =. In moderate request and
S'cHdy At he following duotat tlons: New York
Thole-milk flats. fancy, held. 27b M2Sc; do,
ieir To- Sood. held. 25d027c. do. fancy, fresh;
~ 2i'1 9; do. common to fair. fresh, zig
2"c, LrEhorns. held &c: do. fresh. 26i5 an
2'Hc: sngle Daisies. held. 26m2Ic; DO;
fresh. 2b32gc: JobLing sales of fancy held
goods 30T3Ic,
LIVE PoULTRY-rowls. farcy. ,yc'rninF
: lbs. and over apiece. 36G3sc; eScsp.
Sgd i Inferior 80 q asc;, white i.sshorn fowls
2S0 8Oc; spring chickens fancy roasting
stock Weighing lbs. and over apec".
33g35c; cxcep~)naI lots higher: ordinary
SOW32c: Wit Leghorns. 27D20c: old
roosters, 23 n25c: turkeys. fancy. ~
q 5Qr do. ord rary. % 6p40c: ducks. choice -
43Gu; do Muscovy. "a % 26c: geCue. 2s a sc;
pigeons. per pair. t58hOc: guineas. young.
p,r rar. Weighing IL lbs. and over apece.
I5n SOC; smaller sizes. G5970c: gulncas. old,
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys. fancy.
Delaware and Maryland. S1GOc; Virginia and
West virginia. sea 5Sc: western. dry pa cked
30 a SOC: old TOMS zoe; poor TO good. 80 a Acc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

Philadelphia, December H. 1870.
The Annual Meeting OF the shareholders OF
this bank will 10 held nt the banking House.
on Tussdny. January IL. 1921, between the
hours Of II O'Clock noon and .. m, for
the election OF directors to serve during tho
ensuing year; and to take action upon a
proposed amendment 20 the Articles of As.
pociatlon by substituting for tho second
sentence OF Article VI which now reads as
follows:
vice president, who shall also be n member
OF tho Board Ot Directors. and who shall be
authorized in the absence or Inability OF the
president from any cause. to perform all
acts and duties pertaining to the office Of
president. except such as tho president only
II authorized by law to perform. and to
elect or appoint n cashier. and such other
officers and clerks as may be required to
transact tho business Of the association: to
tinue them IN office. or 70 dismiss them as.
In :he opinion of a majority OF the board.
the interests Of the association may demand
- the following:
The directors shall have mower 10 elect
on OF more vice presidents who shall nave
stSh powers and perform such acts and
dSties as tho directors shall direct by by.
law, and 10 elect or appoint q cashier. and
such other officers und clerks as may be re-
quirpd 20 transact tho business OF ths as
sociation; to FIX the salaries to be paid TO
them, and continue them IN Office. or to
dismiss th"m ar. In the opinion OF n ma
jorlty Of the board the interests OF the as
ISOLATION may demand"
J. WILLIAM HARDT.
Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
- Annual Meetings
- THE rENNsYLyANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY.

Philadelphia. January o. lO2l'

Philadelphia. January o, 1927
The ANNUAL MEETING Of the, stock.
holders Of this Company VIII be held on
Tuesday. the sth day of March. 1921 nt al Il
Walnut Street. Philadelphia, at which meet
ing there will hc submitted for consideration
and action by the Stockholders the Annual
ended 3lst December. 1920; the question OF
authorizing Increase Of the indebtedness
OF tho Company, to be made when and as
prescribed by tho Directors: the question OF
changing the date Of the annual meeting or.
and the annual election Of Directors by, the
Stockholders; leases Of the railroads. prop
crty and franchises Of the following Com
Of The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to
wit: The Cincinnati. Lebanon and Northern
Railway COMPANY; The Cleveland. Akron
and Cincinnati Railway Company; Cumber-
pany: Tho Euglewood Connecting Railway
Company; Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway
Company, lndianapolis and Frankfort Rai-
road Company: Louisville Bridge and Term.
Railroad Company; Tho New York Phila-
dclphia and Norfolk Railroad Company; The
ohio CONNECTING ,Eai, way Company; rcrlh
Tho Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago and St.
Louis Railroad Company: Tho Pittsburgh,
ohio Valley and Cincinnati Railroad Com.
road Company. The Toledo, Columbus and
Ohio River Railroad Company; and Wheeling
Terminal Railway Company; and such other
subjects may properly be presented to
tho meeting.
Stockholders may obtain copies OF the
Annual Report OF the Company and tho
neco ssary tickets for admis ission to the meet
by personal lCatlon at. or by letter to.
the SrCrUtHry's office, Room 2OO, Broad Street
station Philadelphia.
LEWIS NELSON. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Raw Sugar Market Steady

New York, Jan. 6.--The raw sugar
market continues steady on the basis of
AZ cents, cost and freight. for Cubas.
equal TO 5.52 cents, duty paid. Sales
yesterday included $4,000 bags old crop
Cubas afoat and 10000 bags crop Gu
bas for immediate clearance at Az
cents, cost and freight, both going to
operators. Arrivals of raws yesterday
included 23,300 bags Cubas to Arbuckie
Bros. 1000 bags Cubas to the Warner
Co. and 400 bags Porto Ricos TO the
Federal CO. The local refined market Is
unchanged as to prices. but a somewhat I
better demand Ia, reported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Another London Bank suspends

London, Jan. 6.--The British Ameri-
can Continental Bank suspended pay
ment today. In financial circles, the
suspension is attributed to the general
financial situation. 1t is believed the
chiefly Canadian. and was unable 10
realize during the present trade stag
nation. The bank formerly was Hanne.
wigs Bank. Ltd. 1t moved into larger
premises last September with view to
meeting it's increasing business with
the continent and the United States
The bank has an authorized capital Of
f2,500,O00. The failure has not affected
tho situation here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
OFFICE OF THE GLEN MILLS
SCHOOLS

Bailey Building. 1918 Chestnut ST.. Phila.
Tho Annual Meeting OF the Contributors 70
The Glen Mills Schools will be held on Wed.
nrsilay. the 18th day OF January. 1921 ai
: o'clock T.. NJ. at the Office OF the Glen
Mil. schools No. EOS Bailey building. l2lS
Chestnut street. The Annual Report OF the
Board Of Managers will be submitted and
an El"ctIou viii be held for Officers for the
ensuing year and seven Managers te serve
for thto years.
EDMUND q. LIAMERSLY. Secretary.
Philadelphia. January 3. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Bank Of EnaIand Statement

London. Jan. 6.-The weekly Bank of
England statement shows the following
changes Total reserve. increased H.
299, 900; circulation. decreased E1,2S2,-
900; bullion. increased f17,390: other
securities, decreased f1,299,000; public
posits. decreased f2O, O,567,000; notes re-
serve, Increased f1,2S2, 900: government
securities. decreased fiS.l0i,000. The
proportion of the banks reserve to Ii
ability Is $50 per cent last week II was
7.30. Rate Of discount per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
rLS7OT1TCE OF THE NORTH PENNSYL
49, NtNIt RAILROAD co.
No. 2h0 =. Third ST.. PhEln

Decefnbcr %, 1920.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the North Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany will he held at the Office Of the Com
pany No. $40 South Third street. Phiiadel.
phiJ. on Monday, January 10. 1921. at IL
o'clock m. for tho purpose OF elect!ng n
PrcRidsnt and twelve Directors to serve for
the ensuing year.
JOHN S. WISE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Special Notices
THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE ISsTRANC.
INMIANI. PIIILAnEI EIIIA A..,,'

~ the stated meeting Of tho Eonrd ~
TTuuicrs u Ih" Penn Mutua! Life Insurance
,'umpauy, held january =. 1921, tho fol1oVys
.rg were unanimously elected
GEORGE X. JOIi%SO%. PregrIant.
IISrOLS *. PASSMORE. Vice Prnstdcn,.
WILLIAM II KINGSLEY. ID V.cn Iires
.UpII% ". EAM.K. Th.r' NI,n Ir spl.n,.
SYDNEY 4. SMITH SoCr"tar,'. ''
PAUL ALEXA%DER Treasurer.
j. Bl'ItSET1 GIBB. Artuury.
and Ni' following ""ro appointed:
JOIN v. HASr:K. MaHaEer Luan Dent
HE%EY g. ILiplECOTT. Mgr Of AEexCics
HARRISON GILL. Supervisor OF ApnIira :
tiUns ard Death Claims.
CHARLES 4 WOOD. Assistant Secretary.
THOMAS =. SEOWDENt Assistant Tre3s .
CHARLES HALL. Cashier. ''
GEORGE Il. WHITE. Assistant ACtuarv.
OLIVER " PERRIN ApsI4tant Actuary.
CHARLES +. SHANDREW. Comptroller:
HENTY II. MAROT Auditor,
iIIARLES MARSHALL. Jr Registrar.
fiiEDERIr II. GARRUiUES. Mathemat ticIan.
LOl - ". STEElIE. Assistant TO Pres
HAIRY TOulMlN. NJ y. Medical Dlrector.
JAMES T.. HITtUi%SON ". D. Assistant
Medical Director.
JDTlN T.. HOBNCH. " = Medical
ur%%TY k, .DuL.ARD. JR. NJ. d AssIs,ar,
Nl.dlcaI Examiner
JoIi%, +, CHAPMAN, NJ D., Assistant
GEORGE WHARTOE PEPPER Esa
General Counsel;
HOWARD COOPER JOHNSON ESD
Associate Counsel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
JOHN !: FELIN & CO.. INC.

ThIINdeIUNIa, january 2. 1921,
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders Of
Iohn J. Frlin & Co, Inc. will be held In
tn" ONO" "t I'll" Company, ,i1fs-50 German.
town Avenue. on Monday. January 10. 1921.
at 10 \. W.. for tho purpOs" OF cloctlng n
Hoard Of Directors to sorve for the ensuing
year,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
THE REAL ESTATE TRUST
COMPANY OF pHII4DEI PIJIt

JahuaFy 7, 1O2I.
ms 13mnsny viii be held nj its RnIidro S'
southeast Corner Broad and Chestnut
streets. on Tuesday. January II. 1921. at II
O'Clock 4. NJ. at which there will be an
Tlcct,yn for successors 10 those Directors
whose terms then expire: and such other
business will be considered and acted on as
may be brought hefor" the meeting
WILLIAM r. PHILLER Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
c--sya SORTlIWESTERS NATIONAL BANK
- Philadelphia, Pa,

Tho Annual Election for Directors viii be
held at tho ItankinE House, on Tuesday.
January llth. 1921. between the hours OF II
LIEFoRD C. NICE. Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Pennsylvania Manufacturers

- Association Fire Insurance Companv
Tho Annual Stockholders M""tIug Cf ia
above Company VIII Oc held M0ndny, jam
nry 10. 1921. AT 10 A: NJ. at the Mann.
faCturoTs club. Philadelphia.
w. w. FINN Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
NATIONAL sECTKITy n,NK

PhIddelphia, January L. 1921
The Directors have this day declared a
on demand.
Ss@P1,%, sPn,n. and nDdiIy,dsd nroe,. ,'250 o9o 90
w. Ii. MCKEE.
Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
cuba's Sugar Crop 100000 Tons

New York. Jan. GA cable from
Havana says that n leading authority
estimates that Cuban sugar crop for tho
season sea Sd i9SO-i92l at approximately T.
10000 long tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

East Buffalo. y. Y, Jan. s-cATTt.r-.
Receipts; l25 head. Steady TO strong.
SSALVE.S.1Recelpts 400 head Fifty cents
HoGs.;-Recolpts. 1000 head. Fifty 10 Tic
l,3wsr. l,nwr Heavy Heavy .siogi0; %; mixed. $40. 80 a
pigs sll.25: roughs. sSdS'5o: stags' s5@
SHEEP AND LAMBs-RcceIpts IA. 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THr

.or oflcers and transaction OF other bugIraey
Win b" held at 1912 Lombard St. on MOnday
January 10th ut IL o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

~ THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
=" Foster IIGme Association viii be nnid
nj tho home, @Ith g. Poplar SITS on Tu.sI,y,'
January II. 1921 at 1890 a. M '''
MARY HOWARD SCOTT. Socy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE p,

At meeting Of the Board of Dlrcct0Ts Of
this Bank held this day, a semi-anntIdI
dividend Of four per cent 'S4 OOI per share
was declared to stOCkhulleTH ~ record Of
this date payable January 10. 1921. Checks
Win be mailed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
FINANCIAL.
IliIi.l.nIA


lHltaNtIpAIh, January 3, 1921.
The Board Of Directors Of John ! FaiIn
& CO., Inc. at their muctng held thIs da v
have declared an annual dividend Of IOn
ou the Common Stock OF the Company, HnS
quarterly dividend Of 1A2s on the Pre-.
stOckhOders OF record January 10 i12i
Checks viii be mailed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

East st. Louis. ILL.,. Jan. G.-CATTLE-
common 20 medium: one load brought $40.
Bulk. S7.5O@s.Th: hcifers. 15c to 25c
higher; cows, STEADY 20 strong: bulk. $3.50
m0.50: bulls steady; Gamers steady: bulk,
f3,25m3.i0 veal calf top. sl2.75: bulk.
sl20I2.hO,
-HOGs--Receipts. IL. 500 head. Active and
l5G t. 26c higher than yesterdays average.
$40 TOP paid with regularity on all butch.
crs below $50 pounds; bulk. lights and me
diums. se.65Wl 10; bulk hcayiea. so 40 q o. 90:
packers so|s 2hc higher: pigs and lights III
good.
SHEEP-Rcceipts. 1000 head. Slow. Few
GARY sales; bidding steady: medium lambs at
$40 ana ewes at 81, only aales: quality, me.
dium to good double-deCk fed western la mbs
unsold after bid of s10.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicaeo. Jau. 0.--CATTLB..-RecaIpi
$4,000 head. Beef steers generally STEADY
spot, strong to higher early Top, S1l.OOi
bllk. 1000 1925 butcher stock opened
steady but ,undertone weak; bulk. 80 oogI
calves steady; bulk. s124i2:2 20; bulls stock.
S5.5O@0.25 4
HOGs--Receipts $1,000 head. Fairly
active. steady to 10c lower than yesterday .
average. Top. 50. 90: bulk. 50. 20 q 0.75. pigs.
l0c lower than Yesterdays average; bulk
SHEEP-Receipts 12.O0O head Sheep
and lambs, soc to 75c higher Top lambs,
sl2. X; bulk, sI1@ y: best ewes, 50; bulk.
$iM5: feeders Btcady.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 6.-HOGS---Receipts.
1000 head. Loower, HenXies, siG@ 10; 20
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 600
head. Steady. Top sheep, SO: top lambs.
CKIyEs--ReceIpts 400 head. Steady.
Top. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

Jan. !, 1921. ELLEN,
Thomas u. and Curdrlla
aged 81. Funeral services
1881 SAMSON ST., sat, =
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-03
WEDDING BELLS.


On Thursday evening, May rs, III
the First Congregational church, oc-
Cured the wedding of Miss Gladys
Evelyn Wheeler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman G. Wheeler, to Lieutenant
Earl Ware Foster, Chaplain Corps,
United States Navy.
The Rev. Thomas Ware of Chicago,
uncle OF the groom, officiated, assisted
by the pastor, Rev. Howell D. Davies.
The bride was attended by her cou-
sin, Miss Catherine Wheeler, and War
rem Gregg Wheeler, brother Of the
bride, acted as best man. Little Cath
crime Gregg, cousin Of the bride, ia
white organdy, carrying a basket Of
pink sweet peas and babies breath,
acted as flower girl. The brides twin
brothers, Jefferson and Lyman Wheel
er, and cousins, Lawrence Wheeler and
Everett Buckingham, acted as ushers.
The bride entered the beautiful
new church to the strains of Lohen-
grin's Wedding March, on the arm of
her father.
The bride was attired in gown of
ivory georgette and real lace and her
veil Of tulle was arranged in coronet
style, circled with orange blossoms.
Her bouquet was Of brides roses. u
Following the ceremony, a wedding
supper was served in the home of the
bride to about fifty of the nearer rela-
tives.
Among those present from out of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, IA
ther and mother of the groom, of Cow
ington, KY, Rev. Thomas Ware of Chi
cage, Rev. Walter Macdonald of Della
field, George Gregg and daughter,
Marion; Hendrick Gregg and daugh-
tiers, Mabel, Jennie and Catherine, and
Mrs. Mary II. Grover and Miss Alice
Grover, all of Madison. Mr.. and Mrs
John p. Gregg Of Charles City, Iowa;
also the three brothers of the bride
and the brides cousin, Everett Buck
ingham, from the University of Wis
consin.
Later in the evening the bride and
groom left on trip to Covington,
Kentucky, the home of the groom's
parents, where d reception was given
them on Monday. On Tuesday they
left for Philadelphia, where the U. S.
S. Minnesota is now stationed of which
the groom is an officer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-03
FISH LINES.

Albert Houghton and party left for
Mercer, Wis, last Friday evening in
quest Of the fighting "Muskie" and
elusive Pike.
Mayor A. C. Hanson and his pal,
Fred Oefein, are at Fox Lake, Wis,
for the weekend.
Peter Diedrich and Erve Bell have
Just invested their winter savings IN
some classy fishing tackle.
Kill Strachota is offering $1,000 u
the bird who brings in the largest tish
between June 1st and Sept. /, 1921,
George Baltes says he needs the ten
and is going to get it.
It's d good bet that the old fash
ioned IS cent bamboo pole and the
lowly garden worm win still be doing
business at the old stand.
Officer Stamm expects to get the
limit at Nemahbin lakes next Sunday
B. ]. Phillips expects to spend the
weekend at Mason Lake and says
shot dog" when thinking Of the blg
ones he intends hauling in.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-03
STICkNEY FIELD CLUB HOLDS
OPENING.

The Stickney Field Club held its
first field day and dance of the season
at the club grounds Monday. The much
talked of outdoor-indoor baseball game
proved corker, all of the players
showing how not to play the game.
The final score was II TO 8. Children
of the grade schools participated in
athletic contests. Results follow:
Running race, for girls of seventh
and eighth grades-Jane Denniston,
first; Elenore Mccullough, second.
Leap Frog, boys of fifth and sixth
grades-Robert Wells, first; Edward
Bair, second.
Hopping race, girls of fifth and sixth
grades-Dorothy Rowe, first; Kather-
inc Yer Halen, second.
Running race, boys Of third and
fourth grades-Bobby Rubel, first;
Billy Fox, second.
Running race, girls of third and
fourth grades-Grace Hall, first; Ruth
Dougherty, second.
Running race, boys Of first and sec
ond grades-Curtis Flory, first; Rob
ert Baird, second.
Running race, girls Of first and sec
ond grades-Margaret Miller, first;
Ann Spalding, second.
Dancing and refreshments followed
the events.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-03
"REMINISCENCES.

Some time ago we asked for help
IN rega. i to an early history of Wau-
watosa and Mrs. H. Watner has kind
ly offered her "reminiscences which
was written and read by her for the
Wauwatosa Woman's Club. We are
sure our readers will look forward to
the publishing of this article with
pleasure as Mrs. Watner is one of the
few Wauwatosa pioneers who has at
tempted to preserve our city's early
days. It was through her untiring
efforts that a marker was placed OPP
posite the location Of Wauwatosa's S
first house. Watch for the opening
chapter