davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-05
OVID NEWS

], Bennett has moved his meat mar
ket and general stock of dry good:
and groceries from the bank building
to his own building south Of the poo
hall and barber shop. :.
There will be a meeting at the Ovid
high school building Saturday even
ing with the intention Of forming Z
Farmers Union at Ovid. Every one
interested will pass the word around
The new residence Of Henry Heir
north of town is rapidly going up, and
when complete will add greatly to the
improvements Of the farm.
The last of Ovid's beet pile went
over the dump Saturday, the last day
of the old year.
Mr.. G. A. Hogan, Mr.. L. NJ. Hogan
and Mr.. Chas. Hagemeister called or
Mr.. Bert Miller Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. Frickey of Chappell, was
transacting business in Ovid Monday
Mr.. L. NJ. Hogan received fine
mammouth bronze turkey gobblel
Monday.
Everybody is invited to help or
ganize a Farmers Union at Ovid
Come Saturday evening, Jan. 7th.
Altho the weather was discouraging
there was quite crowd out to the
coyote hunt Tuesday, and we know
that at least one coyote will never
again bother about stealing chickens
Lee Carson, while at the coyote
hunt, accidentally shot himself in the
foot, but he did not seem to mind it
much for the only visible sign was q
slight limp and the toe of his over
shoe torn to shreds.
The Farmers Union had prepared
a nice lunch for the coyote hunters
The lunch, cigars and confection were
sold and the money received will go
toward funds for Farmers Union
hall.
Mr.. Parsons of northwest of town
was trading live stock on the south
side Monday.
Mr.. Bert Miller was hauling stock
hogs to his farm the first Of the
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-05
North of
BIG SPRINGS NEWS


Last Friday the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Brockmuller was BRIGHT
ened when Mr.. Stork arrived and left
sweet baby girl. Mother and baby
are getting along fine.
Tue Happy Hour Club will meet
with Mrs. Roy Stevens Thursday.
Jan. 9Th. We look for good attend,
ance.
Come to the dance in the Commun-
ity Hall Friday, Jan. 9Th. Music bv
Gates orchestra.
NJ. and Mrs: Earl Lagrange and
family from Big Springs, were en-
tertained for dinner and supper New
Years day at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. r. johnson.
Carl and Alfred Menter, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Menter returned
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-05

home from the eastern part Of the
state where they have been visiting.
The Farmers Union had their usual
meeting last Friday evening at the
Consmunity Hall. A fair sized crowd
was in attendance.
There will be = public dance at the
Community Hall Friday evening.
Everybody will be welcomed. Music
by Gates orchestra. Ladies please
bring cake or sandwiches. A mid
night lunch goes mighty fine on 4
cold winter evening. Tickets 75c.
Good order And q good time assured
IN all
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-05

ern California for France only to be
returned when the Armistice was
signed.
He later re-enlisted in the 44th In
fantry and was sent to the Hawaiian
Islands, where he became a first
class musician, later taking a course
in radio at Schofield Barracks, Ha-
waiian Islands, where he was honor
ably discharged the third time, and
arrived in the states in May, 1921.
The young couple have host of
friends in and about Julesburg, and
are now spending their honeymoon
visiting relatives and friends here.
They will return to Cheyenne,
Wyo., in the spring, where Mr.. Gooch-
ey is now employed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-05
Julesburg
SEDGWICK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Millet spent
last week in Sedgwick, visiting at the
Dustin Millet home.
Mrs. Lola NJ. Taylor returned from
Denver Sunday evening to resume her
school duties Tuesday.
John Buchanan entertained sever
al of his friends at party Friday
evening.
A. w. Kinds, formerly of Sedgwick
and who is now teaching in Kit Car
son, Colo, visited friends in Sedgwick
during the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Craig, father of Mrs. Glenn
Gebhardt, arrived in Sedgwick the lat
ter part of last week to spend the holi-
days with his daughter.
Mrs. Elmer Anderson returned to
her home in Denver Monday morning
Mrs. H. S. McGrew and daughter
Patsy left Wednesday morning for
Denver, where she will visit for a
week or ten days.
Miss Emma Carlson arrived in
Sedgwick Sunday morning for short
visit with her sister, Mrs. G. B. Nc
Kinstry.
Mrs. John Wold left for Omaha
Sunday night. She expects to return
to reside here permanently.
The Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors will have a joint install
alton in the l. O. o. F. Hall Satur-
day night, Jan. Z.
Little Aneth Webster died Sunday
evening in the hospital in Julesburgr
The funeral was heidi in Sedgwick on
Wednesday, conducted by Rev. Ben
nington.
Misses Ethel McKinstry, Helen
Buchanan and Messrs. Willie Sherman
and Gilbert Loves left on thirteen
Sunday morning for Greeley and
Boulder, where they will resume their
scholastic duties.
A. q. Swanson arrived in Sedgwick
Monday evening to fill the principal
ship of the grade schools, which was
vacated by Mr.. Long.
Misses Pyle and Woodward arrived
in Sedgwck Monday. after spending
the holidays in Denver and North
Platte.
Miss Audrey Ekwall was a Jules.
burg visitor the latter part of las,
week.
Miss Myrtle Mckee returned Mon
day from Kansas, where she spent
the holidays.
Frank Bothel and sister of Denver
were here Wednesday to attend thu
funeral of Aneth Webster.
Architect Wilson from Denver, wa!
in Sedgwick Wednesday.
B. N. Weinsheim has been verr il
with indigestion the past week. III,
left for Denver Monday morning
where he lwil receive medical treat
ment.
Miss Dorette Cathcart left Monda,
morning for Chadron, where she vii
finish he course in the State Normal
Mrs. Martha Wilcox left Sunda,
for Denver, after spending severa
days in Sedgwick visiting relative
and friends.
Mrs. John Wegman and daughte
maxine have been visiting at tn
James Jankovsky home the past few
days, f's Ae'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-05
Miss Gertrude McCOrd
Married December "a

Miss Gertrude McCord. of Jules
burg, and Mr.. VIM. j. Goochey, of
Cheyenne, Wyo., were married at
Greeley, Colo, on December oath,
christmas Eve,) at 4:3O.
Miss McCord has lived at Julesburg
for the past two years, and is at the
present time teaching school south of
here.
VIM. Goochey was a soldier in the
World War, being a member of the
End Army Artillery, which left south
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-05

the revenue act became effective on
January 1st, 1922, the tax on all
shipments forwarded prepaid" ON OF
before December 31st, will be collect
ed. On shipments forwarded collect
on or after January 1st, the tax will
not be assessed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-05

FOR SALE-NEA 2-11-45, located 3
miles west and l mile south Of
Julesburg. Land is all fenced and
in cultivation. 40 acres of fall
wheat. 80 acres rye. Groom
house, good barn, hen house and
well. Easy terms. Also have
some table land in Perkins, Deuel.
and Cheyenne counties. If interest
ed write me. J. D. Cannell, Mel
beta, Nebr. J5-26
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-05
THE CITY DAIRY

The City Dairy has plenty of milk
and can furnish a number of regular
customers daily. Also have cream
and can furnish our regular custo-
mers as long as the supply lasts.
F. NJ. JOHNSON
Phone 108 W.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-05
NOTICE

will pay highest market prices for
hogs and cattle to ship. Phone 3.
If B. N. KELLOGG.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-05

LOST-Suit case between 8 miles
north of Julesburg and Earl Green's
on the south table. Reward. No
tify l. T. Gano, Julesburg, Colo
RADIO. J5-12*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-05
S. PORTRAIT FREE

In order to be doing some
thing during these dull times,
we will make you a 14x20 oval
convex $500 portrait FREE.
We want you to show it to your
friends and advertise our work.
All We ask of you-send us Csc
to pay for postage and boxing
and we will send the portrait
prepaid, free. Mail your photos,
with 95c. Give us trial. We
copy anything and everything.
Money back if not pleased.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-05

YOU CAN HAVE YOUR KODAK
finishing done just as good, quick
er and cheaper by leaving them
with Geo. Hartley. Apis. over
Corpe's Barber Shop. J5-26
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-05

FOR SALE-Three Herfert Bulls of
the Boaster, Jr Breed. Also. few
Duroc Boars. Two miles north and
one-half mile east of Julesburg.
Geo. NJ. Clark, Julesburg, Colo
RADIO. D29-J5'-tf.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-05

FOR SALE-Pure bred single comb,
White Leghorn Cockerels. Price
S1.OO each. j. E. Lawson. l mile
south of Julesburg. J5-12*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-05
Want Ads

FOR RENT-5-room house, electric
light, 100 feet ground, fruit and
shade trees, city water. Geo. h.
Thompson. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-05
Removal of Tax on
Express Shipments

CONTINUED from first page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-05

Nos. ! and take Pullman passen
gers to Cheyenne and west.
, 1922-11-21

screen story particularly BETTING his
p1TUlar style Of acting This tale =
set In he Yosemite valley and the
cnmerameu took advantage Of the
magnificent scenery throughout the
, 1922-11-21
A PAIR OF SKIES

Lawrence p. Wall and his new
styles and Smiles company now play.
ing at the Iris thea:er for an indef.
t1Ate stock engagement. will present
Pfor three nights starting Thursday,
"A Pair of Skies" in two acts. This
bill will be produced by Mr.. Ted
Chase n Mr.. Chase promises that
there will not be one dull moment In
this play which runs hour and a
half. This play was presented and
ran for two years in New York City,
and was n OF the biggest laughing
hits ever presented. There will also
be new vaudeville speclalties by Big
Bin Williams. Loretta Kidd, Imogene
Kennedy. Miss Zebra Deming, TED
Chase. Jean Moroge. Frank LeMont
and the Styles and Smiles Poppy
chorus of six dancing daizies.
"A Pair Of Skies was built for
laughing purposes only and there ts
not a serious moment IN II.
Mr.. Wall promises a res treat for
the Riddles ext Saturday afternoon.
, 1922-11-21
PAGE FIVE.

photoplay possesses much interest for
the most critical motion pictur. au-
, 1922-11-21
SCOUT DRIVE TO
RECEIVE HELP

Continued from Page one)
taken in during the drive VIII go to
the place that 1t can work the great
est possible advantage.
Said Mr.. Wheeler a little while lat
er: THE statistics are wonderful.
There is no class OF men In any busi.
ness. profession. or society. that can
show as clean n record in the courts
as First Class Boy Scouts
DR.. ]. c. Kamp. who has beer
chosen to direct the drive Tuesday
closed the discussion with an appeal
that struck home. coming as It did
from a member of the Rotary club.
al organization noted for its interest
In boy work. and from a man who
has distinguished himself in his in
terest in this regard.
DR.. Kamp said shat the Rotary
club had appointed -four teams OF
ten men each TO work in the securing
of the desired funds. He recommend
ed such q tear from the chamber OF
commerce. me meeting closed with
the appointment of q team of ten
members.
AT The meeting today. A. A Slade
spoke in regard the Father and Son
luncheon bringing out the fact that
teh boys present were setting an edu-
c~ational opportunity in being. there.
Miss Emerson. OF ne University OF
Wyoming faculty spoke regarding the
work in helping boys and girls in rur-
c'i communities.
, 1922-11-21
ARGUMENTS n
RAIL NJ { R {
hRE CONTINUED
Relations of Combines to Iron
Ore Hauls in Northern Min
nesota Are Considered

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i-Procecd-
.ngs before the interstate commerce
commission today in relation to the
proposed consolidation OF northwest
ern railroads dealt particularly with
the question OF what might be done
with the iron ore carrying roads In
northern Minnesota
F. Z. House. president Of the Du-
lith and Iron Range. and w. A. Nc
Gonagles president OF the Duluth.
Misoabe and Northern. presented a
joint statement criticising the suy-
gcstion that their lines had been taken
into h proposed combine OF the
Great Northern an dthe Chicago, NIL
waukee & St Paul. They contended
their roads were specialized for the
traffic which they carry and further
asserted that since the Great North
ern was now tho only competitor IN
this service the proposed eonsiiida-
Lon would completely eliminate rail-.
road competition in their fieids.
From their inception down to the
present day no railroads have been
purely ore carriers" the statement
said They have formed an insep-
arabic part Of the mining venture on
Aho NchhnAhlou anu MloBaDe Iron
Ranges The owners of the mihes
were compelled to build them because
nobody else would take the risk. The
roads have been from the very begin
ming subject TO all the hazards and
fluctuations Of the iron mining bust.
ness an dtoday are IN that position.
These roads should not be included
IN any of the systems proposed by
the interstate m commission
There is no identity of interest be.
tween he roads and the other roads
in h proposed Milwaukee-Creat
Northern system. 80 The ere.
alton OF the proposed Great Northern
system IS not in harmony with the
consolidation plan. inasmuch as 4,
would not foster but would wipo out
competition in the tremendous ora
traffic, for which the Great Northern.
the Missabe and the Iron Range are
so keenly competing. for which the
last two are 30 highly and specially
.Sauipped. in which they are spectacle.
ing and In which the Great Northern
partakes only Us a side issue In It's
vast bushes a general t-rannconti.
mental common carrier"
, 1922-11-21
FRED {. EMPEY IS NEW
OWNER OF COLUMBIA

The Columbia theater has changed
from tho ownership Of Ed L. Rolf to
that OF Fred E. Empey. manager of
the Exchange Furniture company.
This was the announcement of the
former management last night.
Al Harris, the Murphy Of many
successful comedies put on Mt the
Columbia, will direct all the shows I n
h future. Mr.. Harris has very eIab-
crate plans fer making the show bet.
ter each day. and has already secured
some additional talent. He proposes
to d TO this as necessity arises.
THE Derby Winner Is the latest
comedy TO be conceived by the com
pany. Ii will be produced tonight and
for the two evenings.
, 1922-11-21
GIRL NOW WELL
and STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as Mother Advised

wauseon, Ohio.-"My daughter
always had backache and leg-ache at
, 1922-11-21
NORTH CASPER DEFEATS
PARK Il TO Z, MONDAY

North Casper defeated Park By 4
.i2-to-2 score yesterday afternoon on
h high school athletic field. The
sernes coming to the North Casper
fchool were made in the first and
last quarters. and the honor for these
went 20 Roy Green. Hho lugged the
ball over the line in each case.
The Park score was made on a
touchback.
YESTERDAYS game was the first
which has been Won by the North
Casper school. That institution did
not even nave a team in the field last
year.
, 1922-11-21

Newark. N. j., has q praying
burglar. That's an offset for some
of the philandering preachers tina,
have been getting into the news.
papers of late.-Cteveland Pain
Dealer
, 1922-11-21

able TO do any work she wants TO do
although she is still careful not to
do heavy work and so well and
strong. We recommend Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound TO
all mothers with ailing daughters.
and / give you permission to publish
this letter as a testimonial. Mrs.
AN BuRKHoLDER, Route No.2. Box
], Wauseon, Ohio.
Something out of balance will af-
feet the finest clock, causing it to
gain or lose. The proper adjustment
made, all is well. So 1t il with wo-
men. Some trouble may upset you
completely.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound viii correct the of
the trouble and all d~isagreeable
symptoms viii disappear.
, 1922-11-21

If the holders of tickets Nos. $40, e27 and 1908 will bring them
in we will take pleasure in presenting them with a Hat, and they
still have a chance on the Suit or Overcoat.
, 1922-11-21
ALIEGED,B00TLEGGER
FINED slO0 AND COSTS

Morris Robinson. who was arrested
last week for Bookkeeping at his home
on East A street, was fined 800 and
costs Monday by Jus.ea OF the Peace
Tubs.
Arthur Anderson. who was taken
in a raid on a still in the southwest.
ern part of the city yesterday after.
noon, will be gwen a nearing this af-
tcrnoon.
, 1922-11-21

~Dlcture. An exciting series Of events
rises TO a stirring climax calculated
to quicken pulse OF even the most
blase theatergoer.
The Yosemite valley apply called
, 1922-11-21

the playground OF the gods. Is well
chosen as the scene OF conflict be-
tween huge men who s-ruEzle for the
things OF existence. Although por-
, 1922-11-21

Bang goes another illusion. ia
pan woman teachers adopt a foreign
dress ecause IT is cheaper and
simpler. Ye: the klmono surely
looked slmple.-Chicago News.
, 1922-11-21
THE YOSEMITE SETTING
FOR NEW FARNUM FILM

When Dustin Faraum comes to the
America theater, Friday for q two
day run in the Fox production. THE
Yosemite Trail" he viii have a
, 1922-11-21

certain PERIODS
and could not be
on her feet at
those times. We
about Lydia
E. P~inkhams
Vegetable Com
pound doing
girlsso much good
so she began to
take 1t. That Is
two years ago and
she Is a different
girl gince then.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Colony at Garden City
Has Various Interests

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
GARDEN CITY, l.. l., June 10.-The
weeks activities have included polo at
Meadow Brook. the opening of the sec
ond eighteen hole course on the Sails
bury golf links, commencement exercises
at the Cathedral School of st. Paul's.
golf matches at the Garden City Club
and entertainments at the Garden City
Hotel.
Seventy-five well known actors were
among the 500 golf enthusiasts who
played on the Salisbury course this week.
Entries closed to-day for the national
polo tournaments that will begin on
June II at the Meadow Brook Club. All
four polo fields are now in the best OF
condition and some Of the best known
players of the country will compete for
prizes and glory. Teams are expected
from Philadelphia, Boston and from
points in the West and California
New York arrivals at the Garden City
Hotel include Miss c. II. Sands, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Kelly. Mrs. George p.
Slade, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Terry. Mrs.
Paul Harwood, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Goey, Mrs. A w. Powell. Mrs. D. F..
Harrington, Mrs. w. T. Lawrence, Mr..
w. c. Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Thurston. Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Lind
say, Mr.. and Mrs. R W. Hyde. Mrs.
Charles Kerby, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
McDonough, Mrs s. o. Vanderpool. Mrs.
David F. Harbaugh and Miss Madeline
Kennedy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

OF the University of Pennsylvania and
served in the war.
Miss Hamilton recently returned from
abroad, after an extended trip which In
cluded Belgium, where she visited her
brother. Mr. w. H. Hamilton. and Mrs.
Hamilton. who was Miss Constane M.
Vauclain of Philadelphia.
The engagement is announced OF Miss
Margaret Watson Wand. daughter of
eighth street, to Mr.. Duncan Frizell of
Nashville, Tenn, and Norwalk. Conn.
Miss Wand is a graduate Of the Sacred
Heart Convent. Manhattanville. and has
just returned from years trip abroad.
Mr.. Frizell served during the war over
seas with the Fifty-third Pioneer In
fantry as Lieutenant and later was
assigned to the Diplomatic Courier Ser
vice in Paris and Brussels.
Miss Clare Samuels daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Samuels of 270 Park ave.
nue. and Edgewood. r. l., will be mar
ried to Mr.. Mortimer B. Bernstein. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bernstein of this
city. on June % in Paris.
The engagement of Miss Samuels and
Mr.. Bernstein was announced few
weeks ago. She was graduated from the
Wheeler School in Providence and also
from Mrs. Merrilps School in Mamaro-
neck. Mr.. Bernstein was graduated
from Yale. He served with the 350th
Field Artillery. Ninety-second Division
as Captain. He received the Croix de
Guerre from the French Government.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Community Americanization Of the State
Kenzie. author and missionary; Judge
Thomas c. Grain, Miss Anna Hampstead
Branch and Mrs. r. Louis Slade. Many
we'll known men and women, who have
been interested in the Christodora work
also will be present.
Christodora House has grown from tho
venture Of two young girls in an Avenue
basement until 1t now occupies three
brownstone fronts and has affiliated
camps and rest homes. The largest
summer activity is the tent and bunga-
low city at Northover Camp, near
Bound Brook. N. J.. where go annually
hundreds of wornout mothers and
babies. the boys and girls who are
members OF the winter clubs, ana others
in need Of fresh air The settlement CO.
operates with nearby public schools.
with the Red Cross in maintaining a
health center and doing missionary work
for better health. and with all the
agencies Of the Sixth Assembly district
There are classes and clubs for children,
a gymnasium, a music school. scout
troops. and homelike hospitality.
Officers and members of the board of
managers are: Mrs. James. president;
Mrs. Edgerton Parsons. first vice-presi-
dent; Mr. Arthur c. Holden, second
secretary; Mr.. John Sherman Hoyt,
treasurer; Miss C. I. MacColl. head
worker. and Mr.. Walter B. Hopping,
counsel
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Lorenzo
Semple of Mount Kisco. N. Y. will take
place in the autumn. Miss Semple, who
is a member of the Junior League, is the
sister of Mr.. Lorenzo Semple. Jr., who
will marry Miss Katherine Temple
Keogh, daughter OF Justice and Mrs.
Martin ]. Keogh, on June "a IN the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament. New
Rochelle. Mr.. Barry is the SON OF Mrs.
James CC.bett Barry of Rochester, n. Y.
He was graduated from Yale In 1918 and
at present is in the Harvard Graduate
School.
Another autumn bride will be Miss
Kathryn Kimball, elder daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, ingalls, Kimball. whose engage
ment to Mr.. Henry Wallace Cohu of
New York was announced few days
ago, following her return from Eu-
rope, where she spent the winter and
spring with her mother and sister.
Miss Virginia Kimbal. During the war
Miss Kimball and her sister were inl
terested in relief work.
Mr.. Cohu is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Moore Cohu of IL East Sixty
first street. He was graduated from
Princeton 'ir 1917. During the war he
served in the navy.
The wedding Of Miss Dorothy S. Bost-
wick, daughter of Mrs. Fitch Gilbert, Jr..
and Mr.. Sampson Smith will take place
early in July at the summer horne Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert at Gilbertvillee. N.
Y. Miss Bostwick's father was the late
Albert C. Bostwick. wealthy sportsman
and noted as a yachtsman and automo-
bilist, who died several years ago. She
is granddaughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Jabez Bostwick,. whose home for
nearly a half century was at 500 Fifth
avenue. The elder Mr.. Bos.wick left a
large fortune, part Of which will be in
herited by Miss Bostwick.
Mr.. Smith is the son of Capt. Roy c.
Smith, U. S. N. retired. and Mrs. Smith
of Summit. N. j. He is a grandson OF
the late Rear Admiral William T. Samp-
son. for whom he was named. He has
one brother, Lieut.-Commander Roy c.
Smith, Jr., of Annapolis, and one sister
Mrs. Spottswood D. Bowers Of New
York and Cooperstown. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Towne o.
New York and Mount Kisco. N. Y, have
announced the engagement OF theil
daughter, Miss Eleanor Towne, to Mr.
w. Gibson Carey. Jr.. of this city. Miss
Towne made her debut in 1920. soor
after her graduation from the Porter
School in Pennington, Conn. She Is g
| member of the Junior League.
Mr.. Carey is the son of Mr.. w. Gibsor
Carey, now Of Schenectady, formerly Of
| Baltimore. He is a grandson of Mrs
Charles Baltimore Calvert of Washing
ton, D. c., and MacAlpine. Md. Mr.
Carey was a member of the class of 1915
at Union College, During the war he
served in France as Captain Of the 307ti
Field Artillery.
At a tea given at her home on Monday
afternoon Mrs. William Henry Hamilton
of Fishers Island announced the en-
gagement of her daughter. Miss Ethel D
Hamilton, to DR.. Henry Enroll Hess O.
Philadelphia DR.. Hess is a gradual,