davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-23
The ssHeaPt ThpOb" Book

Asst year advertised for Heart Throb contributions All
l. sorts clippings had appealed the people sent to
We wanted to sunny days enduring and dark days
endurabe We paid $40 awards These con-
tbuons printed book fom the taVore
gems of President Roosevelt late Secretary Hay Speaker Cannon
and other celebrities also selections subcrb
er made by Admiral Dewey and Senator Allison
This unique volume the thing for friendship
gift In addition the other attractions in this volume the last 81
pages are left blank arranged selections be added
by writing psng the blank from time to tme
you wish The first edition has been nearly solo, so
those would avoid waiting for the second edition should order
attached coupon and send in at Books
shipped in the order of coupons received Price $780,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-23

Financial Report of Eug. S. Werts,
Clerk and Treasurer Of the Town
OF Newberrv. S. G.. beginning
October I, and ending December
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-23

State of South Carolina.
Newberry County,
Town of NeWberry.
Personally came before me lug.
s. Werts, Clerk and Treasurer OF
the Town of Newberry. S. e., and
made oath that the above report IS
true and correct to the best OF his
knowledge and belief.
Eug. S. Werts,
Clerk and Treas.
Sworn to before me this the 10Th
day OF January, 1906.
John c. Goggans. O.. S.
6. 6. c. P.
Correct Attest:
Ch. Ways and Means Committee.
L. w. Floyd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

The Princess and Burma weaves, both Of whic'
oyer town at one dollar the yard. Perhaps you
in texture and weave with the much heralded b
quarter the yard.
Every thread is pure silk and tightly woven. z
included-old rose, srays, Alice blue. reseda, liSh
black and white. On every count this is the mo-
partment has yet presented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

purchasing depots OF the Quartermaster's
Department of the army are working
hand in hand with the Red Cross and max
ing purchases with the funds sent by the
Red Cross to Washington and other points.
The Red Cross has rushed orders to
Denver and Seattle directing that milk
be sent to San Francisco Immediately.
This was lone on account OF reports that
scores of babies were in danger on account
Of the lack OF milk,
Commissary-General Sharpe to-day re-
ceived tie following despatch from Major
Krauthof, the army commissary officer in
San Francisco who has charge OF the dis
trihution Of Government supplies to the
suffering Of that city:
Bottled water not needed. Water mains
being repaired, which means a sufficient
supply. Considering everything, anairs are
made to-day TO indigents. Rations from
Vancouver Barracks, Washington, expected
Saturday to-day. Fire is practically
under control.
c. l.. Magee, secretary Of the American
Red Cross Society who has established
received to-day the first despatch that has
come from William W. Morrow, president
Of the California branch Of the organiza-
ton, since San Francisco was visited by
the earthquake. Judge Morrow said:
I'VE are securing immediate relief. Red
Cross should be ready TO render future relief
for the poor, who have lost everything
Secretary Magee received tonight a
me ssage from Mayor Schmitz. 1t was in
D TO one forwarded to the Mayor,
informing him of the appointment by the
fornia. The Mayor wired as follows:
DIR. Devine's services will be Of immense
benefit. Your cooperation and sympathy
deeply appreciated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
MOVING THE RELIEF TRAINS.
All ROads Crowded B Use OF supplies Being
Made at Sacramento


CHICAGO, April 2l.-The railways termi-
mating in San Francisco and their Missouri
Chicago connections report that scarcely
anything is being moved on their roads,
except relief rains bound vast.
The Southern Pacific and the Santa F9
both are crowiel with relief business.
Flour loaded at Kansas City, touches and
tents from Keaosll, melts from Pack
ingtown, are simply instances Of the mighty
outpouring from nearly every city OF the
land. The Western roads are preparing
to take care Of trains from Boston, news
OF whose starting reached Chicago officials
to-day.
The question worrying the traffic man
ayers is not how u hurry the relief rains
across the continent, but how to dispose
OF the material after it has arrived.
The Milwaukee and St. Paul records
are all reported safe. The Southern Pacific
officials in Chicago had reports to-day
which cheered them. Assistant General
Manager Mccormick said that the destruo-
ton of Southern Pacific railway property
was comparatively slight. He Understood
that Sacramento wds being made the base
OF supplies, and that the railway situation
was thoroughly In hand.
General Passenger Agent Lomax OF the
Union Pacific left for Omaha to-day after
consulting with officials here regarding
the San Francisco traffic problem.
L. Il. Harriman's SPECIAL tram across the
continent to San Francisco is making a fast
but not a record breaking run, as it is not
the desire to interfere with the regular
movement OF other trains. The train is
making better time, however, than the
Overland Limited. 1t reached Ogden,
Ttah. about 10 o'clock this morning, having
ma IL thu run thsrs witholt speclal inci-
dent, K is exrected to reach Oakland, Cal.
by noon tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
HARTFORD COMPANIES TO PAY.
Insu Companies VIII Draw on Their
surpiuses-WIn Have Enough.

luhu atiCN W."
Surpluses-Wm Have Enough.
HARTFORD, April 2l.-Millions Of dollars
will be paid by the local insurance COM
panies to San Francisco firms and individ-
uals for fire losses. The hartford COM
panies are hit hard by the disaster, but all
the heads Of companies say that the losses
will be paid in full.
sYou may say said President William
B. Clark Of the Etna Insurance Company,
that we have approximately 100000 0
liability in the city of San Francisco, and il
every dollar is lost we can pay 1t from our
surplus and have. a handsome surplus left
The Etna had On January / q net surplus
OF 1905 ,ol0.9S and a surplus as to policy
holders Of tll, os6, olo 3d. with assets OF sle,-
600 900.
ford Fire Insurance Company said, Il
believe our surplus Ia intact and that II
considerably more thar covers our losses
in San Francisco. Two-thirds Of our
liability In that city IL on dwellings the bulk
Of which Is outside the burned districts.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
HAVE TO LEAVE POST OFFICE.
The Building Is Too Badly Damaged TO
Continue In Use.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Seoond Assistant
Postmaster General S~hallenberger received
a telegram to-cny from srp:. Stevens Of
the railway mII service at fan Francisco
in which he aId tlat The p5st LhIce build
ing at San T. enc SEQ was badly damaged
and that the pcstU after vas con p He'd
TO move his Office forco to other qLarleIs
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

for the relief of San Francisco, may be
replaced.
The loss may be Appropriated as fol-
lows:
IOmhlifenTy stores. ..,..''',.'.'''s!'''' SlovdygC
QuRTteTmASter stores. .....-........'.' ZAtl1LE
Medical stores oS'IoSi
iOtal. ,,.....'. sofHo'OS
l shall submit estimates for these at a
later date. Very respectfully yours.
WILLIAM H. TAFT, Secretary OF War.
The President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
PUBLISHERS CLOSE SHAVE.

Henri Pfttock OF 1.-The Oregonian" Barely
ESCAPED Failing Walls.
OAKLAND, Cal. April 2I.-Henry Pittock,
publisher Of the Portland 0regonidn' was In
the Occidental Hotel in San Francisco when
the crash came, having arrived two hours
~errIier. Mr.. Pittock was not injured by the
filing walls, but his suit case lying open
beside his bed was hattened like q pan cake.
He walked the streets during "Wednesday
and Wednesday night, but found quarters
Oh Thursday and came here to-day
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Nc Vey-. tession

In st. Paurs r. c. Church this morn
ing at IL o'clock William j. McVey and
Miss Ann G. Hession were married in
the presence OF immediate friends NJ
the families. the Rev. Edward Higgins.
chancellor of the diocese. officiating.
The bride was gowned in white popgee
trimmed with real lace. white hat with
ostrich plume trimming and carried a
bouquet Of white chrysanthemums. The
bridesmaid, Miss Elizabeth Sayers, a
cousin OF the bride, wore a dotted
Swiss gown trimmed with yellow rib
bons and hat trimmed in white lace.
She carried yellow chrysanthemums.
The best man was Edgar S. Moore and
the wedding march was played by VIII
NJ. S. Brown. Following theceremony
a wedding breakfast took place at the
brides home No. 9OS West Fourth
street, Immediately after which the
bride and groom left for wedding
trip South. Upon their return Mr..
and Mrs. McVey will reside at Fourth
and Scott streets.
Mr. McVey is one Of the most popu-
lar newspaper men in Wilmington be-
ing at present employed on the staff
of The Evening Journal. He has a
host Of friends In the city who wish
him success in his future life and who
stand ready to give him a warm greet
ing upon his return home.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
neg Gave Dance tift
snecial 10 The Evening Journal.

NEWPORT. Nov. 2S.--Mr. and Mrs.
L. Oddison gave dance at their home
near here on Saturday evening. Among
the guests from this town were: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lyman. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Bullen. Mrs. Eugene Southers, Misses
Elsie Stewart. Maud Lyman. Mary
Bartlett Nettie Hanna, Beulah Ruth
Pauline Marks, Mary Benson, Emma
Cunningham. Mr.. and Mrs. Muse, Mrs..
Sylvester, Messrs. Charles Sindall,
Allen Cunningham, Walter Cunning
ham. Irwin Gregg. William Benson
William Bartlett. Robert Fisher. Per-
kins Hanna. Howard Sylvester, Morti-
mer sylvester. Reuben Smith, Francis
Conneni James Benson, William
Boyd, Arnold Faulkner. Gorge sindal,
Fred Pennington, Reuben Ruth. Hamp-
ton Ruth.
Mrs. II. A. Dempsey and daughter
are spending this week in Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Groome is quite III AT
her home on Market Street.
W. C. Hume of wilmington spent
to-day with his aunt Mrs. r. A.
Cooper.
Miss Eva Mahan is spending a week
with Mrs Mary Dougherty Of Havre
de Grace.
Miss Rena Stewart. is the guest Of
relatives I'm Newark.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
ConneII--BradfeId

In Grace NJ. E. Church at noon to-
lay a pretty romance had its culmin-
ltion in the marriage of Prof. J..
Wesley Connen an instructor IN the
High School at New Rochelle N. Y,
md Miss Martha NJ. Bradfield. a
talented young musician Of this city.
The romance began several years
ago. when the bridegroom was acting
as instructor at the Wilmington Mill
airy Academy and the Hgh4 School.
The Rev. H. W. Kellogg. pastor OF the
church. performed the ceremony, as
sisted by the Rev. George Connell Of
Endicott. n. j.. brother Of the groom.
William H. Wyatt, Of this city, was
best man. The bride was unat-
tended.
The ushers were Deuber Coppago
Walter Butler. Arthur Wilmot and Dr.
Frank Manchester. all personal friends
II the groom.
After the ceremony the happy couple
eft for honeymoon trip. and at its
termination will reside in New Rochel-
le. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
MORE LIGHTS
FOR CITY STREETS
Street and Sewer Directors
Hold Busy Weekly
Session

At tho regular meeting Of tho Street and
Sewer Department yesterday ray rolls
for carts and labor aggregatlng N96232I
were ordered paid An application was re-
oeived from tho wilmington Iron COM
pany for permission to erect a coal bin
fence outside the curb line and from Mss
Pyle. OF the Peoples Settlement TO drain
a recently purchased lot. Both applications
were held under advisement pending in
vostiEation. Communications we're re-
ceived from tho Wilmington Light and
Power Company asking permission to
plant poles on French aud other streets
and from the ID. and a. Telephone Com
pany TO place poles on Twentieth street.
Tho Manufacturers Contracting Company
advised that work was 60 be rushed on
the new sidewalks around the DUPONT
building and a request for relief from
drainage troubles was received from the
residents Of Mt Salem Lane. near Seven
teenth street.
The treasurer reported the balance on
hand 20 be S6S2o,si and the receipts for
the past week as Si.l27A Residents OF
Eleventh and Rodney streets, through j.
G. Gibson, asked for an arc light instead
OF the present incandescent lamp and
their request was granted. Arc lights were
also ordered placed az Concord avenue
and Madison street and two incandescent
lamps on Thirty-thlrd street. west OF
Market.
A request from the Robeien Plano COM
pany to set 80 feet OF curb Ia front OF
their property on Washington street was
granted and permission was given to a
reinforced concrete company to erect tenn
porary storehouses at Franklin ana oak
streets. whero they win erect factory
building for another concern.
Resolutions fixing the width OF side
walks on Tatnall and Hamilton streets,
were read and passed
The secretary WIS instructed TO com.
municate with the Levy Court 20 arrange
for the inspection next Tuesday OF the
Causeway nt Market 81 eot bridge.
Free lunch Thanksgiving morning al
/ Laws Tourtb and Chlnirxy
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Personal and Social Noles

Personal and Social NOfes
Misses Carrie and Mary f. Mercer,
II Landenburg have been visiting Mrs.
Caleb Steward.
Mrs William Kelly. 70 Kemblesvllle,
spending several days with friends
n this city.
Miss Emma Hyde, Of Denton, Nd,
s making an extended visit to friends
n this city and Philadelphia.
e. T. Boyer and family of Denton,
Nd, have removed here.
Miss Edith Duncan is the guest OF
rlends in Longwoods.
The Rev BENJAMIN A. Bryan has
-eturned from visit to friends in
fredericksburg and Reliance, Md.
Misses Nora McVey and Lizzie Botts
# Havre de Grace, Nd, have been
listing friends I'm this city.
William White, Of Philadelphia, spent
yesterday in this city.
Mrs. Martha Smith, of PiQua, Ohio,
5 the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Mahaia
ientman, Of this city.
Miss Agnes Downs left yesterday for
months visit to her parents at
rfttIWNuus
Miss Margaret Porter is the guest OF
riends IN Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph clifford Of Calvert is the
yuest Of Mrs. d. w. Lynch.
Paul d. Clifford and Willet Yerkes
4 Calvert. are attending school here
Ind spent last Sunday at home.
Miss Nellie Clark has returned to
-harlestown after a visit here.
John Thompson has been sojournine
n Charlestown.
Mrs. NJ. e. Foard and daughter, OF
Chesapeake city. have been the guests
4 friends in this city.
Miss Mason. assistant secretary to tn
Board Of Health, has returned from
Chester. where she was the guest o.
friends.
p. r. Roberts and sister have return
sd from a brief visit 10 Chester friends.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

at Richardson Park with the plain. simple plans
we have shown the worlongman how he could
own his own home, and do it on monthly pay
ments-we don't say this is rent-and at the end
of each year have nothing but we show you how
to own home And now if you want to return
thanks to yourself and make your family happy
in the coming years, come out; we have but a
few Of the choice building sites left They are
daily coming to a close Remember there is still
one left for you, but the greatest blessing is the
prices which are still the same. Remember our
lots are FIVE feet wider than at any other suburb.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
BIocher--BuckIey

Apretty wedding took place last
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Davis. when their granddaugh-
ter, Miss Roberta Buckley. became the
bride OF John w. Blocher.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Frederic Doerr. pastor of st
Stephens Church. The bride who was
unattended, wore a gown of white
Paris muslin and carried a bouquet OF
,rides roses. A reception followed
he ceremony, attended by the inn
mediate relatives Of the happy couple
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
SOC Thanksgiving Dinner soc
Clayton House
Blue Points on half shelI.

Blue Points on half she'll
canappe Of Caviar consomme Ia celestis
Green turtle a la Clayton.
Stuffed Olives. Celery. Sailed Almonds.
Dill Pickles. Sweet Mangoes
Boiled Columbia Salmon la America.
Cucumbers la Francis Potatoes Spanish.
Boiled Philadelphia capon, Oyster Sauce
Baked Virginia Ham,
Potted Sweetbreads au JUS Lobster coqulle FoerEy
Diamond back Terrapin Baltimore style
Spanish Puffs, Orange Sauce.
Roast Vermont Turkey with Nut filling Cranberry Jelly.
Roast prime Ribs of ~ Y. Beef, Dish Gravy.
Clayton House Punch
Mashed and Drowned Potatoes BrusselI Sprouts.
Stuffed Green Peppers, Delmonioo style
Boned Chicken in Jelly. CauliAower in Cream.
Tomato Salad
Mnce Pie Pumpkin Cusardt
English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce
Bisque Ice Cream Fine Mixed Cakes
Mixed Nuts Raisins Figs. Grapes
Edam Cheese. Roquefort Cheese. IA Crackers
Milk Cafe Noir. Tea.
SOC soc
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
EXERCISES AT HIGH SCHOOL
Thanksgiving Observed by Faculty
With Fine Program.

At the High School this morning the
faculty and pupils united in a Thanksglv-
ing observance, the following splendid
program being carried out:
Selection, orchestra; singing, My Coun-
try, 'Iis OF Theoi reading OF Prosdcnts
Proclamation. Rudolph slroup. reading
OF Governors Proclamation. Bessie H.
Day; singing, Song OF Homes Thanks.
giving Day, G. Raymond Nyo; selection
orchestra; The Modern Thanksgiving. 1
Bessie Mofhtt Wallace II. Coke. 3 Is
abelle NJ. Block, 4 Frank +. Reynolds
singing A Harvest Song; A Thanksgivin,
Feast Neotia N. carvin; singing. Lor,
OF the Harvest; Thanksgiving Day a
Grandma SHOWS Jericho Bob. Julia NJ
Baynardi selection. orchestra.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Newport

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. Nov 2s-The Rev. Clar
ance Strickland has started revival meet
ings in the NJ. +. Church.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. e
Church held its monthly social at the NJ
Z. parsonage last evening.
The proceeds from the bazaar given b,
the Heptasophs last week amounted e
SlO7
The supper given by the ladies of th'
NJ. e. Church last week was a success
S147 being realized.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
SippTe--K Knotfs
Special to The Evening journal.

opecldl 10 Ahe Evening Jouindis
HARRINGTON, Nov ga Thanks
giving week wedding attracted a large
crowd OF country people to White s
Church last night, when Miss Laura
Knots became the bride Of Harry Sip
pie. The couple being well known in that
locality, came in for a share Of all the
Ills that are visited upon a modern bride
and groom, from the cid shoes. shoe at
time to the overabundanee Of piacard
and streamer decorations.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
RIbIes eo up h PrIee.

At the present time the prices Of all
articles OF necessity and luxury arc con-
siderably greater than IN the past and
the latest advance in price noted is that
OF the Bible, this increase in price being
made necessary by the increased price OF
the materials entering into its manufac-
ture.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

think it could be spent at Richardson Park in the
purchasing OF one of these choice building sites
that are sold on such easy payments, that no dill
ference what your wages may be you can own
one? And don't you think in the coming year
you could receive more blessings in return than
to spend this day at any other placer What is
more OF a blessing to you and your family than
home? Now we take the house you live in. Is
it a blessing curse to you and your family
when the 25th Of each month comes around-the
day when the old rusty rent book is TO be taken
off the mantle and another $1,000 to be stamped
on its pages? What have you had? Nothing
but a roof over your head. Do you call this re-
turning thanks? When the landlord comes in
and says this rent must come, haven't you cursed
him time and again? Well, now don't YOU think
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
RFcrTvrRs' SAFE.


RECEIVERS SALE.
The most valuable Steel and
Iron Manufacturing Property Of
it's size and kind In the East, To-
Gated on Tidewater, and three
railroads, at Wilmington, Della
ware.
The works and personal property
Of THE DIAMOND STATE STEEL
COMPANY will be sold at Public
Sale az the works of the Company.
Wilmington. Delaware. on Tuesday.
December 18th. 1906. at III O'Clock
a. m.
THE STEEL PLANT was built
since 1898. and consists Of five nifty
ton Open Hearth Furnaces, s4-inch
Blooming Mill and a full equipment,
--about fifty-slxn acres Of land.
buildings cover about ten acres.
THE IRON PLANT contains
seven Finishing Mills, S-inch to IS
inch Puddle Mills and Furnaces. and
SHOPS that manufacture HORSE
SHOES. TRACK BOLTS. R1vETS.
BOLTS AND NUTS. TIE PLATES,
also a GALvANiz1NG PLANT.
FOUNDRY. FORGE AND MA
CHINE SHOPS Also the PER-
sONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
raw and finished material, supplies.
tools. etc
This property Is worthy the atten-
tiou OF steel Manufacturers and the
Receivers Will be glad to give full
information 70 any parties inquir-
ing. and invite an inspection Of the
plant Catalogues on application.
Address;
James p. Winchester.
Howard T. Wallace.
Receivers
THE DIAMOND STATE STEEL
! CO, Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

composition entitled 'oid Customs Of
Thanksgiving
The Friday night meeting will be disccn-
tinued untn after Christmas. but the So
clety viii meet on Tuesdays in the Town
Hall
After the business was concluded the
young people had a royal good time play
ing games. and many songs were sung
Held Practice in Armory.
The Company II basketball teams neld
practice in the Armory last night under
mill. who announces that no game will
be played tomorrow. but game with the
Orient team. OF Wilmington. will be
played next Saturday The lineup Of the
teams will be.
Orient-Sewin and Devmncy. forwards:
Cochran, centre; Denarmee and oat. de-
fence.
Company H-Foster and Connor. for
wards: Mccaushn. centre: Dorris and
Connor defence
Fine Cargo Of Game.
one OF the finest cargoes of game ever
seen in this city arrived here yesterday
afternoon on the auxiliary yacnt Desmon-
da, with a party OF five gunners. a stow
ard and mess boy on board. The game
had been killed In Virginia, and the own
ors refused to sell any of IT, but gave
some away. It consisted of II wild geese,
ll6 wild ducks deer ] bear, q English
snipe, "a wild turkeys, 81 partridges and
iie rabbits.
Many parties from this city are hunt
ing and Il is expected that rabbit win
supply a number OF Thanksgiving dinners
tomorrow.
To Celebrate Mass.
The annual requiem mass for the souls
OF deceased members OF St Peters Il. A.
b. Society win be celebrated in St. Peters
X. c. Church at O'Clock Tomorrow
morning. A special sermon will be deliv-
cred by the Rev. Father Frederick "
Campbell.
Snapper Club Ball.
All preparations have been completed
for the ball to be given in the Opera
House tonight by the Snapper Club. and
a large attendance is expected. The hall
has been handsomely decorated and mans
comforts have been arranged.
To Hold Union Services.
Union Thanksgiving services will b
held in the Baptist Church tomorrow
Those who win participate in them are
The congregations OF tho New Castle NJ
f. Church. Presbyterian Church and Bap.
list Church.
Is Seriously IN.
Miss Ida White is in critical condition
with an attack Of appendicitis. Drs
Wertenback. Black ana Kuntz are II
attendance. and she will be removed to Z
hospital in Philadelphia.
Recovered From Injury.
William Greer who has been suffering
with a mashed thumb for several weeks
has recovered and returned to his worl
at the Brylgon steel plant.
News Of the Town.
Charles Townsend has enrolled in tn
International Correspondence School fo
"a course in mechanical engineering
John Doris sustained a severe gasl
under the right eye while at work at tn
Baldt steel plant yesterday.
The Wednesday Night Club. Of the I'm
manuel p e. Church. will hold a meetin
in the parish house tonight.
The New Castle Jr. football team wi
play the South Side a game at Batter
Park tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
10 wed This Evening

George II. Hall and Miss Katharine
.. Diviney will be married this even
ng at o'clock. A reception will be
held at the home Of the bride. No. 527
Maryland avenue. The bride viii be
attended by Miss Katherine Haley and
Dennis Desmond will act as best man.