davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
PHOENIX CHURCHES
First Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school Glasses for all ages), 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, Il o'clock Sermon by the Pastor Rev Henry NJ Campbell D. D.; theme, 'The Man of Galilee" Anthem. God, to Whom We Look up Blindly" (ChadwickD Offer tory, sung by MT. Boddinghouse, 70 Love Divine" (Nevin) Junior En- deavor, 3:3O D. m. Senior Endeavor. 6:30 D. m Evening worship, 7:30. Ser mon by the pastor: theme, The Wages of Sin" Anthem, Crossing the Bar (Macy). Offertory, sung by Mrs Sar- gent, Sun of my Soul" (Gaul) All are welcomed to these services and seats are free Church is located at the corner of Third avenue and Adams street
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
NEW SUBURB

Think for a moment what has hap pened in Southern California, around Los Angeles and other towns. and you can readily imagine that there is future for the towns which are now springing up in the Salt River Valley. Right now the Townsite of Peoria, and the AltalOma tract ad- joining. are in the bud. Here is a clean healthy suburban tract. only 30 minutes ride from Phoenix, on the Santa Fe Acres and lots are now selling at rock bottom prices. This new tract might easily become the "Redlands,'' or the Riverside" or the "Monrovia' of the Salt River Valley. The property is to be wisely restricted, and yet not high priced, and if you are looking for such a tract, it will pay you to attend the first sale which occurs Saturday and Sunday, April 18th and 18th. Call at the Santa Fe office and get free transportation, or write or call on the Brown Realty Co, 219 Ma tional Bank of Arizona Building, and get plat, prices and free car tickets. Phone 196.-Advertisement bd
 The United German Alliance is op- posed to the Blue Law" requiring a closed Sunday in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist Arizona School of Music, North Central Avenue. Sunday service at II a. m Subject of the lesson sermon: Are Sin Disease and Death Real? Golden Text Romans 6:11. Reckon ye also your selves to be dead indeed unto sin, but alive unto God through Jesus Chris, our Lord. Sunday school at 9:45. The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at o'clock The reading room maintained by this churct Is 403 National Bank of Arizona build ing and is open daily, except Sunday rom II A. M to 1 P M. At this room a welcome is extended to the public and authorized literature concerning Christian Science may be read or pur- chased if desired. All are cordially in Vlted to attend church services
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
rr;ni4u Pro-Cathedral.

The Very Rev William Scariett, dean. Services on Sunday April 18th: sunday school at 9:45; Bible classes ct 10. morning service at II. At the morning service the bishop of Arizona will visit the church for the purpose of confirmation. anG he will also preach The following musical program will be rendered bv the ..f0ir under the lirec- ton of MT. Maitland Dawes: Pceluue' Morning Song, Merkel. Te Deunl 1A b. Dudly Buch. Anthem: Tenor Solo, To the Lord our God Gaul. Postude: March D, Calkin.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

that beauty in their pages. That to which these patient labors seek to ap- peal is public opinion. Through the same arousal of public opinion the needed legislation will come, or the change of the individual heart and the community
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
First Baptist Church.

J. Harvey Deere, D. D., pastor. 'The Message of the Lilly, and "The Haunted House" will be the pastors subjects Sunday at 11:00 a. m and at 7:30 D. m. Good music, practical preaching, cordial welcome The Sun
 day school opens it's doors to all at 9:45 Sunday morning. The B. Y. P. U. invites all young people of the church and congregation to it's devotional
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

rhythm and structure into patient ac- cretionS of detail We are justified in demanding much of social workers. Coming with their message of redemp-
 ton. it is right that they should tell it skillfully. They go about a beautiful business Let them reveal some of
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

look up the matter of employment agencies. After plodding through the reports of commissions, we turned to the rereading of Miss KellOr's Out of
 Work" And what relief it was to come upon those brick human a1ec-
 dotes, the quaint adventures of the in-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

vestigator, the visualization of the em- plOyer and employe, Drama and fic
 surely sociology's master word will not come for all our effort. But compe- tent middle style of clear prose de-
 scriptiOn is attainable by introducing
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Central M E. Church. South.

Corner Center and Monroe Sts w. R. Thornton, pastor. The pastor will preach at II a. m. and Rev. s. M. Cheek. presiding elder of Arizona dis trict will preach at 7:3O p. m. There will be good music at both services. Sunday school at 9:3O a. m Epworth League at G. 30 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

meeting a s: 30 p. m. Miss Verre Pres colt will lead. The church is located
 on the corner of Third avenue and Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Dunkard Brethren.

Subject of morning service: "The yelling of the head by Christian wo- men in prayer and all Divine services" ," Preaching at 7:3O p. m. Subject: "The FoWlers Snare" Lodges and secret societies contrasted with the church Everybody invited and welcome. Lo- cation 1923 Grand Avenue. Elder Wit more, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

They are different. Idaho potatoes. $l15 cWt by sack, MCKEE 'S.-AdVer- tisement if
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24

aus. Grit Nbe1p ieine 8abIer ii4
bon Jim idjeioen laiien, Damn iirb
ieine 6reu16e elmer 1ad Dem arpoerm
bon ibm gei6ie6en, un6 iett min audi
ieine Srou bon ibm geidieoen iein.
slu6 iie ideint in leinen fortidriH.
liden Soeen elm &aar gefurt6en alt
baben, nn6 ser be~porlteber6e Sdei-
'ouurgsproaeb miro mobl Mufflarung
5ariber bringerr, OBJ 6os Soar blorb,
l6mar5 ober braun nar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
Maaemidmerseu.

@em SIR anbalteno Iber Magem.
flagt, Damn iiuo Cure Sc.
Der ooer Mienen in unor6nutrg. Ser.
ta@laiiigal1tg mag @aiferiu4t ODER
Acknowledgements, 3udertratfbeit
o6er 8rtgbts &ranttbbeit CUR Gorge ia.
ben. $apien6e empfebIen electric
8ttters ols Ole auerbeite Mager- ODER
@ierem,N6eoi5in, 6ie 9euto@t miro. q.
@ltors Don @oleigb, SC. g., mel.
der bon Mogenddmer8en uro @iiden-
geplagt mar, i9reibt: ~Meine
Nieren maren ouber 0r6m1ng, r116
incline 9eber urbeitete nidt ridtig.
Ssb9 Tit iebr, aber electric 8itters
>puroe empfobIen, un6 i@ mur6e bei.
Ter nod ser eriten Doiis. Sd fiibIe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24

Die Yafetpoit, oeren gimfubrung
iolange betampft mur6e, bepabrt iib
ollsge5eidmet. @abren6 ser 1rei er-
item Monate ibnes 8eftebens tpur0e1r
nidt meuiger ais 150,000,00O @otee
bef0r6ert, 1apor nabe8u 100000 in
Gbicngo, ungefabr 100000 in Seem
Dorf uno 100000 in 8oiton. Sn
Sort fonuen @atete i'm @emidt
pon bier l1naen atn6 peniger at
idmmtltdeu 8oftdmtern aufgegeben
o0er IN irgen6 einert 8~rieftaiten &c.
morfen mer5en. SOUR i@pepe &otete
%porlauftg nod an 6en &oatpt>
poitdmtern a%ufgegeben tper6en Sc
liegt auf Ser San0, 6aB Der Dienit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
iiebt ME Elm ,pel,er Damn g. pir6
Ga1d nlp9 better mnde1,. mir 60t.
.lno $1.00. gmpfcblen BON MoDitor
Drug Store. Mn5efge.

HZg&&&&S4I5
8ei einem 8anteH lit @bioogo tnln
Ole Srage al1f, oh es ben n1tpeierp0en
Serren geitattet ietn ioue, beit @nffsa
fee at rauden. -. Mentr iberIieb Die
Gnffd1eioung oen tbeilnebmenben 90
men, Die tpie foIgt nbftimnltten:: fiiiintff
entbielten ii6 zines l1rtbeils, IL mn-
rem gegen unb 1875 ffiiir sic Shoulder.
sSn 6ieien 8oblen, 10 benperft at Dem
Grgebnib, Ser Mbitimnrut,g Elm Ga11H
bIatt, 6riih iib 5ieuuli@ 6e1tlia 6ns
8ablenmdiBge @erbdltniB ser berniinf.
tigen u1p6 ~begebrten 31 alnbegebrten
un1 6apum Derbttterten, intoleranter
6rnlten aus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24

getparm. Cine @arralttg Dor ser I'm.
b1iiufllng a1ngebeurer Mrm1tb IN ben
&anben Mler more rtdt miu6er deit.
geuuaB, un1 cine @arnlttg inn eriteren
Gimme tatm etnen 3med 1rl1r baben,
men1r iie alf @erbiitnng Der atpeiten
gnlamitdt btn3ielt ST. bteiem Gimme
mar 6enn audi 6as @ort 3u beriteben,
meldes ser fleine apetie Wea1mr bonn
@dbaib ser Matiplp 6l,gerufem bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24

$500 fir cine @abster0e, tpel3e
al,m @eoGdtniB 6eS Der torbette1t 81.
11augtailers $. g. Mopgan int @attta1
gu Som gebramt mepoe1 foa. %. ).
tpenrr 1td sort Elm @lat ooflr firoet.
Dieles uuifum BON elmer Serge ut
Is SUB bodt nit elmer @nunofld@e
BON is 3on Dur@me|i er, on Der
spite a1f 6 3on iid neriunge1ro.
Menn sic Serge ie6eS Sabr n1tr etnet1
Sag brennt, 10 miir6e lie 800 Sebre
oollern. @iiroe iie aber r%nurterbros
diem BREMEN, 1ann miir6e tie oor ei-
mem Mblnlf Don 8 Monaten ntdt bet
l00iden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24

nod meitere gerbeiien11pgen erfabrea1
miro, ie mebr ii9 oas 8ublifum an
Ole relae ginrtdtltng getpobnt pnb
BON ibr @ebruub madbt. 9ange miro
eS midt mebr 6auern, bic Merbollpt
fein Menib mebr miro pepiteber toni
men, pie mir obtR 6ie ginridbung
ser &atetpoit boben fertig mer6e1 tom
men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24

Mennmnboier5ig amerttanii@e Ss@6;r-
peroen geiudt, I'M in Der ON
2. Moi in Seem Sort tattfinoetuoen
!Smffrugettenpara6e ole neunalnobier.
5tg 5taaten al berf0rpern. Da bnt
ons @onrite in Elm @espemreit gefto.
dyen uno 6err @eim 6es 3erfallS IN 1ie
eigenen &eiben geiblel1oert. Denr
:melde ser Smffragettn miro pobl
ni6t beaniprudyen, eine ser 11errm11ro-
pier5iq S90nbeiten ar iein?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
0as or11e csMpQr hQt neben feline

9as arrre SSapat bat nebe1t ieinen
Ib%ungernoen MtQionen cine itattlide
Mn3obl bon Miuiondren-iber flint.
bunoert. Sn Softo ALIEN gibt es FUN.
ioertrnopierunofiinf5ig, 5annnter nabe.
3u elm D1ber0 ebemaliger un6 6er<
5eitiger Miniiter. Inter sen Mini,
iterm fins nieoer ebemalige Sinan6-
miniiter mebrfa6 bertreten; Elm 8e.
lmeis, SOB tie m~entgite1rS ibr @erm0gen
gut 3r nertpulten tpiIien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24

&on ser @r0be un6 @e6eut1ng 6eS
ua0nigreides" Montemgro laBt itd
an ser San6 ser 1pod1teben0en 8ablert
Elm trefflides '8iG6 MAIDEN: @r0be
1880 Om., ginmobner3aW 285,00O,
5toatsbausbalt $722,00O. Sir @bts
cago luuten Sieie 8iffern: 191,325
Om., 2,572,S45 Seelen mr6 uber
fiinf5iq Miuionen DollnrS. @ie Dtele
@0migreide oom S9loge Monterpe-
gros fonnte man alto outs @bicago
maben?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
aatrlei

Mad offi5ieaen @rbebamgen gibt IS
in ser 5taot Seem Oort ntdt me1tger
nIs 100000 orbeitenoe I~ngeborige
oes weiblidem @eidledtS, 1orl1nber
100000 perbeiratbete Grapen, BON
oerren nidt apeniger ols Die Salfte
lire @atten unterb6It o6er 5n 5erert
llnterbalt iebr melentli6 beitragt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24

- Gels gu perleiben oa1f quite 66ar-
men gu %ongemeiienen 8e6iugurgen.
MadBufragen bei g. g.. &anseo11 IN
ser Merdants Sectional 8o11f, ct.
@lom6, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24

Ser %ebemolige 8unoesienator So
natbatr Bourne BON Oregon, SEN man
ols Borti9rittGer oa1@ einuual -ernit
g%e11onnren bat, fommt uus sen Sdet-
oumgsproaeiien gar nt@t mebr fer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24

&i5epraii6eut Mariban bot sic Sea-
ton Dor ser M~nbaufurg a%1ngebeuren
Meidthams in sen @dn6en @eniger
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
Neme Bugs.

Meue susnab1 berr1ider gugs. 6rant 5anbelS @Qen,paa=
renbonolun9 5eigt ben grDBten unb poQi% tdoigten 8orrotb an
@u99s in ct. Gloub. @ir iuden UNI Cure &unbi@aft nab
auf Die 8afss gutter gsertbe uno niebri9er &reii, tuoburd
fdltigen &au fer getuorben 1T. Sic ~nteori9iten @reiie fir
Sapeitrp 8rAels @uess, -Arniniter, @slpet 9Russ, 2inoleunt
aQer sorten, mebr ais Is @ui ter, Teniterporbdnse7 Gar
binenz M1atertal gdidt fir freen &atalog.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24

Dte 8elabartttet l6lieben etn BEL
Ter tortrasrtrenbe 6arben-@ retoltS,
&eriian 6etbe tn &elgartan 6arben
-fa1cD geittdte &eDeres mnb fancD
6utter5eug bdnftg ben &eperS Bet
gegeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
&lei6er 1tmb Gpitiime+

9felte uto %an5iebenbe Tano1s far
BITE 1eue @ation, gera6e iebt ange=
tomnnen. @tne amber9em0bnlt@ urt=
fan9ret@e M1smabl. 9te 6af1pns
bteier SatlDm TT &let6ern, berrlt@
aufgema@t tn be1 miimiGenuertbeite1
Tabrtfaten 1tnb 6arbem. @oQene
uno iet6ene &let0er, 9errlt@e 6radS
uerben ge5etgt III leibtenM aterialien
-unb nt9t tbeler.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
umiere 1tetem Jriibjabrs=
2tm5ii9e

nnteri@etoem it6 bmr@ lire elegante
@tnfa@bett, bic neuen Cuttings nnb
bic aubergem0bnlt@ gefdQigen Tarben
ft11o @egemitdn0e, bic bic frttii@iten
&dl1fer tntere0tren*
&reiie: $15 $3.50 $3.50 $50
$$225 $27.5O $50 1tno $35.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24

rnb amoere. 40 8on @bormeule nauel tie @dattirungeu, 81
$1.25 per Yarb. &reiie iinb poftip bic nteortglten i'm Ser
glei9 NIT sen por9e3ei9ten @ertben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24

Dte @tpls 3eiger nnperdnoerlt@
bic 9retptertel 2dnge NIT Der meg
Qelhntttene1 2tmte ant l1nterm &anbe
.Wett a1tsgei@ntttene SrontS merben
bemertt, &nder nit @artel, lange
@batpl &ragem mnb MatSbomn Mer=
mel. Die Matertale itnb bic mo-
berniten peri@tebenarttge @emebe utto
6arbem.
&reije: $3.50, $50, $50, $12.5 80
$3.50, SIS, $3.50, $4,000
$22.5O ttttD $25.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Edith May Alexander, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs James P. Alexander of
Elkton, and Mr. Roland Carlton Jackson,
of Bivalve, Md, were married Tuesday
evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-05
Crothers vs.. Crothers

The Court of Appeals last week hand
ed down an opinion in the case of the
petition of DR.. Augustus Crothers, sur
viving executor of the late Charles c.
Crothers, for an order from the Or
palms Court of Cecil County directing
Emerson r. Crothers and Omar d. Gro
theirs, exS utors of Austin L. Crothers,
deceased, to file in the Court a full,
itemized and detailed statement of the
assets, belonging to said estate; the
amount that has been distributed, and
the amount or amounts still due, etc,
etc. In response to this the executorA
of Austin l.. Crothers did file an in
ventory and full itemized account etc.
Thereupon the petitioner filed excep-
tions to each and every item for pay
ments and allowances, etc, and avers
that no vouchers have been presented
in said account for items for which cred
ii is claimed" After these exceptions
were filed, the executors of Austin l..
Crothers filed an amended answer in
which they set up a lack of jurisdiction
in the Orphans Court to entertain the
petition; whereupon the Orphans Court
dismissed the petition and Warburton &
Warburton, counsel for DR.. Crothers, ap-
pealed the case directly to the Court of
Appeals.
In its opinion the Court of Appeals
says: The question raised by this ap-
peal is one of Jurisdiction. If the ap-
pellees had have desired to raise this
question they should have done so when
the petition came before the Orphans
Court. But instead of doing so, by the
filing of an inventory and rendering of
an account they waived any question of
jurisdiction" The Court further says:
I'm the present case the petitioner was
not only an executor, but a fegatee as
we'll. and under the consistent interpre-
tation given to the statute, it must be
held that the Orphans Court had ample
jurisdiction to entertain the petition
and to hear and determine the except
ions filed to the account" For the
reasons indicated the Orphans Court for
Cecil County must be reversed and the
cause remanded for further proceedings,
with costs to appellant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-05
State Bonds Go Begging

Four hundred and ninety-six thousand
dollars of State bonds. or less than one
fourth of the total issue offered for sale,
wer disposed of by the Board of Publ,
works on Tuesday.
Three separate loans We're represented
in the total issue of $2,O7O,00O, but the
board was not satisfied with a number Of
the offers made and rejected the bids. 1t
was stated by the board after $496,OOO
had been awarded that this would be
credited against the Road Loan
OF the total amount foated the New
York Life Insurance Company was the
successful bidder for 5000, 900. The bids
made by the company and accepted were
800, 900 at 94,5SS 20; 100000 at 1928 10;
and 100000 at 94.067.60.
The $2,070,000 which the State expect
ed to float includes the following loans:
State loan of 1912 (road), series E, $780,
900; series F, 100000, and series G,
$170,O0 the consolidated loan of 1913,
series B, S2OO,OO0 Insane Hospital loan,
series B, $40OO 900, and the Maryland
State Normal School loan, series B.
$500 000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-05

people and to substitute as early as pos
s.ble in Mary!and's representation the
choice of the people, rather than his
own personal selection.
Senator William p. jackson, the Gov
ernors appointee and intimate personal
ana political friend, opposed the issu
ance of the writ, but it is stated by men
close to the Governor and the Senator
that there will be no break in their re-
lations because of the Governors refusal
to follow Mr. Jackson's views.
1t is expected that the settlement of
the nomination and election will hasten
political developments in the Democrat
ic party. So far Blair Lee is the only
avowed candidate. He has been in the
field for months and has gathered to-
gether a powerful backing, both polti-
cal and popular. Many leaders of the
old organization are anxious to make a
fight against him in the primaries, but
as yet they have been unable to agree
upon any man who would be able to give
Lee fight
In the Republican ranks, the only man
now talked about is Edward C. Caring
ton, Jr the former Bull Moose leader,
who is at the head Of the amalsanation
plans, together with Governor Goldsbor
ough. Mr. Darlington, it is understood
can have the support of the element of
Republicans led by the State administra-
tion. And it is practically assured that
the opposition to the Governor and his
friends would not make a fight against
Darlington, should he enter the primary
No Bull Moose candidate has been sug-
ges.ed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-05
GEORGE B. DAVIS.
Levy For State And County Taxes

The State tax for this year is 81 cents
and the county tax 81 O5. The former
was fixed by the action of the last Leg
islature and the county tax was fixed by
the County Commissioners in special ses-
sion on Saturday last. The State basis
of assessment is $14,955, ,29S, which at 81
cents will yield S46, 361 AZ The county
basis of assessment is, real and personal
property, Sl4, ,523913: stocks, 1919, 144
total, S15.343. 654. This basis of assess
ment at sl.O5 will yield $161, ,10S to which
the tax of S6,451.42 on $2,150,476 of secu-
vities at 80 cents must be ADDED, maxi
ing the whole income from taxes for
county purposes, $l67,559. Amongst the
larger allotments from this fund for
county purposes are the following (the
figures in brackets being the amount of
allotment last year for the same pur-
pose) Sinking Fund for redemption
road bonds $1,000 ($1O,OO0); County Com
m!ss.oners Court, $4,000 (S6O0O); Coun-
ty Buildings, $4,000 ($3,OOO): CT Court
Counsel Fees, $1,000 s2,OO0) Elections,
$4,000 $4,000; New Roads 81 900 ($1 5000 :;
Bills Payable, nothing, (S25,OOO this be-
ing the amount levied last year to pay
the county debt; Poor and Insane, $4,000
($6,Oo0); New Bridges, 100000 (Sl2 ,000) ;
Roads and Bridges, $4SOOO $4,000 !;
Roads and Bridges General, $S 900
(sSooo; Public Schools, S5S. 500 ($6O .OOO) !;
Union Hospital, $1,000 (s1.OOo).
The following appropriations We're
made to county towns-Elkton, 1000;
Port Deposit. $3.50; Rising Sun, S4OO
North East, $4OO; Chesapeake City, $4OO
Cecilton, $500; Perryville, S225; Charles
town, 800.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-05
WEEKS WEDDINGS
EwING-MEARNs.

On last Saturday morning at o'clock
in the presence of their immediate fami-
lies and house guests, Miss Mable Eng
land Mearns, of Calvert, and Murray
Janvier Ewing were united in marriage
by the grooms father, DR.. Harvey W.
Ewing, of Worcester, Mass. The color
scheme of lavender and maize yellow was
carried out in the decorations. The
bridesmaids Misses Anna Kirk and Ethel
Mason wore white with lavender gir-
dies; Misses Margaret Marquis and Mary
Snyder wore white with yellow girdles
and all wore corsage bouquets OF sweet
peas. Following the bridesmaids came
the Dame of Honor, Mrs Harvey Cory,
gowned in yellow, carrying Gold of Ophir
roses. Little Miss Elizabeth Cory, ring
bearer, gowned in yellow, carrying the
ring in a yellow rose. The groom, with
his best man, Harvey W. Ewing, met the
bride and the maid of honor, Miss Mar
ian v. Cook, at the altar. Miss Cook
was gowned in lavender and carried
lavender sweet peas. The bride wore
Directoire satin, trimmed in carrickin-
across applique lace and carried a show
er boquet of brides roses ana lilies of
the valley. The wedding march was
played by Miss Martha C. Forrest After
congratulations light refreshments were
served and the wedding party was taken
to North East by automobile Mr. and
Mrs. Ewing left Immediately for Wor
cester, Mass, where they will be at
home to their friends after July Sth.
YERKES-LUNGREN.
Bayard Yerkes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kerkes, Elk Township, and Miss
Edna l.. Lungren, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs John Lungren Of the Fourth dis
trict, were married Saturday morning
June 2S, by Rev. Dryden, at the NJ. P.
parsonage, Leeds. They were accompan-
led by Harry Yerkes, brother of the
groom. Immediately after the wedding
they left for Philadelphia and Atlantic
City. On their return shey were given a
sumptuous s o'clock dinner Monday ev-
ening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lungren, at which members of both the
families were present. The serenade
that followed was appreciated by the
bride, who is judge of music, having
been the efficient organist at Moore's
Chapel for several years. About August
1st Mr.. and Mrs. Yerkes will be at home
to their friends on the Yerkes farm, ad-
joining the homestead farm.
..- JACKSON-ALEXAND
Miss Edith May Alexander, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs James P. Alexander, Of
Elkton, and Mr Roland Carlton Jackson,
of Bvalve, Md, were married Tuesday
evening.