davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
TRIES FOR DIVORCE
the THIRD TIME

Mrs Sarah Averbuch OF IFS 10th
ave. wife OF Morris Ayerbuch. a
tailor. started suit for divorce here
Wednesday. alleging her husband
had requested her 10 become a
woman OF the street.
Ayerbuch was recently acquitted
Of n charge OF throwing acid in his
wife's face during a quarrel on the
street
This Is the third divorce action
Mrs. Ayerhuch has begun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
HOTEL CLERK IS
ROBBED OF S26

Wearing black mask. man in
overalls at g. 30 Wednesday morn.
Ing held up Joe Wagner. night
clerk OF the Ivy hotel. sT5 King vt &.
and got 500 On the corner. were
two policemen at the time. but the
robbery was conducted with such
dispatch and 40 noiselessly this re.
suit being accomplished by the aid
OF large gun-thAt they didn' {
suspect In the least what vas going
on In the lobby Of the hotel
Burglars broke thru rear win
dow In the clothing store Of 4. NJ
Arensburg. III pike st. and about
$3.50 worth of goods were stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
COP ARRAIGNED

Patrolman j. H. Egan, who ls
charged with manslaughtcr for the
death Of Andrew Johnson, Killed at
Firth and Jackson October %. by
an auto alleged TO have been
driven by Egan. was arraigned
Tuesday before Judge Gillian I'm
the superior court and given one
week In which 10 plead. His bond
was fixed at 81 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
EDDIE FOY is AGAINST SUFFRAGE;
ALSO PROHIBITION; A STANDPAT
OLD GENTLEMAN, INDEED, is EDDIE

ing manfully by his guns. never
did anybody any good
"Mebby so granted Foy But
gr.rreat principle is involved, me
frind r say cannot HOY n drink
II want wan--which don't--is
interferin. wid me personal lib
erty."
but" objected the dry.iie. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
STILL MYSTERY

An inquest will be held the latter
part OF this week to determine. II
possible. the cause Of death of Mrs.
Corconda Alice. OF lssaquah. whose
body was found late Monday float
ing in a we'll on the farm OF John
Nord. near Hobart
Deputy Coroner Koepfli and
Chief Deputy Sheriff Stringer agree
with Coroner Mason that the wom-
an was murdered.
Relatives OF Mrs. Alice say she
was religious fanatic and had
been acting strangely the day be-
fore She vanished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03

drink would make you drunk. II
would ruin your health and your
morals. Il would cost money needed
20 buy food and clothes for your
family"
an 90 q IN dlsii In me own
way" vowed Foy, stubborniy.
And there's another thing ye
hosn't thot Of. Think OF the
people that's ooin' 10 be ,hrvn
out Of ,mpioymlnt ~hin ye close
IN saloons. 'rls not the bar.
finders alone. me frlnd. Think
of IN hotels that depind on
their bars for resrnoo. Think
os the ehsmbermAids an IN
beiiboys, ."
Contemplation OF the sad
plight of unemployed bellboys
filled the comedian With angry
pity.
Fer IN love w heaven" he
shouted. did VI lvER STtIop
TO THINK OF tn POOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
CROSS ON TRIAL

ID. Il Cross. former warehouse
foreman for the port commission.
was on trial before Jury In Judge
Macintosh court Wednesday. ac.
cused OF grand larceny
He IL alleged to have sold guam
titles OF sugar and grain. appro-
priatlnR the money to his own use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
YOU WANT TO ENJOY
GOOD HEALTH,
DON'T YOU?

That's foolish question, 1ouil
say or course sou 30.
Very we'll then. ono ~ ~. first
things 20 be sure ~ ia that your
teeth are kept IN the best possible
condition. berauH. there is nothing
that has more direct bearing on
your general health than your teeth.
n your teeth are IN bad shape, YOU
cant crew your food properly. and n
you don't chew your food properly.
Il won't take long TO impair your
digestion. and N your digestion -
Oft you will feel badly all over.
Your physician viii tell YOU that a
good digestion IL the very foundR b.
ton Of good health Besides that
dscayed teeth are IN themselves a
direct menace Go health. Just tho
same as any other part Of the anAt-
omy would b ~ it were IN dccayed
condition
You viii find that n will pay you
we'll In health. comfort and happi-
ness To have your teeth kept In per
feet condition. And is not ann
cult thing to do We offer YOU at
this office the services ~ the very
best dentists, men who have grad
uated from the best dental colleges,
and who have passed tho oxamina q
tIpn Of the state dental board Every
operator In this office has his Ger
tificate from tho state dental hoard
hanging right on tho wall In front
OF his dental chair. IN plain sight 81
|all We have tho best equipped and
most to-dAte dental office IN the
Northwest We have every modern
facility for turning out high class.
painless dentistry And we offer
I you this nigh grade service at the
very lowest prices Furthermore.
only the very best OF materials are
used here. aud We give YOU with all
work an ironclad guarantee Of salts
faction. signed both by the operator
who ala the work and by |. n. Clark.
! -. H. s. owner and manager OF this
office.
Better come IN at once and let US
| and estimate. free. without tho
IaliRhtcst obligation on your part
" won't cost YOU u whole lot to
/ have your teeth put into perfect con-
dition-nething like what Il will be
worth to you,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
REVOKE LICENSE

Application for the revocation OF
the license Of Or A G. a. Gaul. TO
practice medicine In this state was
filed In superior court Wednesday
by Max Wardall. attorney for the
state board Of medical examiners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
URGE COUNTY 70 BUY COAL

A delegation representing coal
operators and miners appeared
Tuesday before the county commits
sioners and recommended that the
county use coal in heating the now
courthouse instead OF buying steam
from the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
VISITING MINISTER DIES

Rev. Eiwood Scott ~ Marion.
ind. for more than 40 years a min.
lister To tn. Church OF Friends. died
Tuesday In the Seattle General hos
piial. He was visiting his children
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
KiNcAlo TO LECTURE

The first OF series OF illustrated
lectures IN science by Prof Trevor
Kincaid. professor OF zoology at
the university. will be given Wed.
nesday night in Bagley hall. on the
campus. OF the life OF the bee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
GIRLS HEAD IN TOWN

Miss Gertrude Griffith. secretary
OF the girls work for the national
board of the Y. w. c. A.. arrived In
Seattle Tuesday she will stay
here two weeks, teaching the girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
CHARITY WORKER DEAD

Mrs. Edith Robertson. widow Of
W a. Robertson. died Monday n,
her home. 1871 Seventh ave V
She was So ears old Mrh. Robert
son was widely known for her
charity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
JUDGE cANN euRIrD

The funeral OF Judge 7. II. Cam,
pioneer lawyer of Seattle. who died
recently. was held Tuesday. More
than $50 persons attended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03

Call st the Right Drug Co, 100
Washington at, near Second ave,
or at iii First ave, and have tho
eE government physician diagnose
hyour case and prescribe for you. abb
sOiutely without charge.
We want your patronage. and
offer YOU the Doctors services as
an inducement.
Look for the yellow Front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03

November !. 1910 cloudy Tenn
peraturs high So. low So Hemrn
Der. LAXATIVE nromo guinlnr cures
cold In one day There IL only
one "Hromo guinin~" Look Tor sig.
nature y w GROVE 1kc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
MAYOR GILL TELLS MUNICIPAL
LEAGUE He ISN'T A CANDIDATE

ommendation for an investigs,IR1
OF the levy Was referred baSa ID
the municipal finance committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03

Lunch at the Hollywood. 81.
Pike. ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
Great Stock of W00lenS

Fabrics in all shades and colorS, inn
ports and domeSticS, SergeS, tweeds,
worsteds, cashmereS, all weights and
weaveS. Biggest stock of woolenS car
ried by any tailor in the state. From
this stock you can pick many suit or
overcoat worth up to SIS. I'll make it
to your order for $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03

AS big special induce n -
ment, Suits ordered
Thursday from 7:So a. a0lA|
m. to 7:3o p. m. 90 for
Overcoats TO order for SO.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-01
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.

Christmas services were held in the
First Methodist Protestant Church on
Tuesday evening, December 29th. The
church was filled to overflowing. The
program rendered by the school was an
interesting one. the children being
trained by Mrs. Charles L. Malseed and
Mrs. Edith Lacy. Miss Sara M. Ben
nett. who has been attending Westmins-
ter College for the past four years, rem
dered fine recitation entitled, When
Elizabeth Came Home" Miss Bennett
for the past two years has been taking
up special work in elocution. The choir
rendered good music, and the music fur
nished by the Presbyterian Orchestra
delighted the audience and added very
interesting part to the program. Pres
e1ts were exchanged between scholars
and friends of the church. The scholars
of the Sunday School were presented
with box of candy and fruit. That
members of the church and friends did
not forget the man that has made 1t
possible for the work to be be accomp-
iished, and showing their gratitude to-
ward him they presented him with a
s35. 90 suit of clothes. Rev. Bennett re-
sponded with words that cheered the
hearts of the contributors. Everybody
went away happy and carrying with
them a smile.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-01
HARRINGTON

The holidays of Harrington was up to
the standard of last year according to
the report Of the merchants.
The poultry packing plant at Harrlng-
TON is one of the points of interest to
vieit especiah at the time just previous
to +be gol. shipments. The bank
here paid O. nearly SIX Thousand uoIlars
in one div turkeys and guineas, and
for ten day JefOre Christmas there was
a STEADY stream of wagons loaded win
Doultrv going to their packing d dress
mo plant. which is loacted along the
railroad at the north side OF Harrington.
Some of the finest poultry ever seen was
dressed there this year, and shipped
awavin several ton shipments each DAY.
The pupiIs of the school taught by
Mrs Ross near Harrington, have been
touched bv the terrible tales of suffer
mo in Belgium, and they collectively
se6t 70 the treasurer of the fund at
Wilmington contributions made by them
selves which totaled three dollars, and
a letter acknowledging its receipt was
received this week by Mrs. Ross. Such
hovs and girls have in them the maklngs
| of fine citizens in any community, ano
thew will certainly become useful IN the
near future. A Christmas tree formed
a source for much pleasure also t1l
them. and when the gifts were distribute
| ed score of them were for Mrs. Ro S
from her pupils. A touching testimonial
of their high regards for her as thell
/ instructor.
Miss Mary Ward, who was once
teacher in the public schools was marrlcC
to franklin Patchett at Easton. Mo
on october %, 1914. They will reside
at Preston, Md.
The holidays have been marked by
tbe many entertainings of forehandeC
folks of their friends at big dinners, ant
anon the many was George Ross aanC
family who had as guests last Sunday
Iafa turkey feast with all the concomltan
in the following folks viz Mrs.
Boraback of Dover, Floyd Turner anC
crife and Wesley Ross and wife. 1t was
q splendid dinner.
Walter Hanson is visiting his brother
in Philadelphia. q.
Miss Fleming from New Jersey il
passing the holidays with Mrs. Johr
Sheldrake.
Miss Matte Smith has returned iron
tbe hospital in Philadelphia.
r. w. Ross and wife entertained
large party of relatives on Christina
night.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-01
CONDBED news items
ParagrhS of a Local Nature
ftRapid Readers

The mhly meeting of the Ladies
Aid Socieof the Avenue NJ E. Church
will be helt the Chapel on Wednesday,
January All ladies Of the church
are invite
The locW. C. T. U. meets with Mrs.
w. R N bray at the NJ. E. Parsonage
next Tuely afternoon at 30. leAJ
word ''Se During January, February
and Marc.he Union will meet IN the
afternoon
A Box d Shadow Social will be held
at Pleasa Hill School, near t'redenca,
January i. Ladies are requested to
bring boY and gentlemen well hlled
pocketbos. If stormy that night, 1t
will be h. the first clear evening.
Printeland publishers all over the
United SITES are up against very serl-
Gus proption on account of the heavy
advance prices of all grades Of paper
and prinig stock. These advances
have beeyoing on since the war started
in Europnd are still advancing. Palu
up subsc ton are one part of the solu.
tion and any save the necessity OF
rates higher.
Printinpays the farmer just as it
pays theusiness man. The success
ful farm is a business man, and uses
business ,e methods His corresPon-
dence WI written on attractive print
ed letterEads commands the same re-
spect thdis given a letter from a =, Dusl-
less hole or broker. Ihe MllIoru
Jhronicld Job Department wouiu p9
)lease t. send you prices OF a speclal
,aper an envelope, that we are no"
,tfering an attractive price.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-01
OWENS STATION.

Christmas holidays have been enjoy,
ed bv all in this vicinity, with the usual
amount of visiting and entertainment.
The teacher is to be congratulated on
the interesting program given atOwens
School. ....- e.;o,d,
at Seaford. - Lo,,o
Phillip Houston has returned nome
after visiting friends in Milford
Maurice Dalbow entertained a num-
her of friends on Christmas,
Paul and Fred Elliott have been guests
of Stayton Russell. r.. Ns;,
Miss Elsie Houston is home from MIL
ford High School for two weeks vaca-
ton. -;,l, l;s+
Phillips Owens and family, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Maurice Dalbow, Jr' OF MllIoIu' ,I!l
and Maurice Dalbow, Sr., and IamllIly'
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam C. Houston. ...i.4ios
Miss Lena Dalbow is visiting relatives
in Milford. l Lo,,e
Fred Elliott has returned to his nome nome
after a visit with his uncle george
Elliott. :.;4;ro. +bo
Miss Blanche Owens is visiting the
Misses Houston near here.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-01
.ONFESSHS TO ROBBING
The Pierce WAREHOUSE

a,,, ras. Saturday night the police got a
~" srso,, "nlCn gave promise Of locating the
y ,5sol eto VINO entered the warehouse of
y onassi steamer George F. Pierce and took
firanu'y Of tobacco and other goods
o,',o M" weeks ago. They searched the
onr.l ,,S VI u Frank Paisley, Jr., on East
mo- nao ~ oueet, North Milford, and found
%@CAage ba,. (contaning 500 cigarettes and
49, yoA u chewing tobacco. When con
bst st'Su 5o win these, Paisley confessed
ID n,5 ny committed the robbery. He was
znt tiiIeI ~ I SlJvO bail and in default was
~ !. ~ Doyer Jail to await trial. Pals
Ilnteraa 'o al old ofender, having served a
'go ''f,'.I tos al GEORGETOWN several years
/ Iu%ard hai Hudson, who was suspected
rbonagg.. bUv,ilg implicated in the robbery, was
5srmo 5'c5lo'aied as by Paisley; but on the
ne5 "a q, u dlSorderly conduct he was
mel, ,,To Sli and put under a bond for his
FWVfalallGg WoIi7g az court against Paisley.
gbo !" a,,si oos,l hudson, an old speakeasy man,
f,girSa ,eS Sall I get bis liquor by expresaor
te'sn' ,5ss,, because Of being a convict, was |
I~5ss91 gu Eltn selling liquor by Edward |
ioro oru'gIl' G lliS brother When brought be-
". O,e esquire Cannon the brother could |
.,,o. ny 'elngmoer VI IN about the matter, how
w. 50 walter was set at liberty.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-01
REHOBOTH BEACH.

The great storm has caused the people
of Rehoboth to consider what can be
done to save the entire town from final
destruction; for, at the rate this last
storm ST eat away the shore, it will be only
a few short years before the entire town
will be wiped off the map. 1t needs
something more than a temporary effort
to stay the destruction from the sea- and
at the same time it requires that action
be taken at once to save the entire ocean
front on which handsome buildings now
stand, from washing into the t3,; sea at the
next big storm from the east. The prop
ertv owners have made preparation to
move their houses back on the present
lots to save them from immediate de
struction, as they now overland the cliffs
perpendicularly under them at their trout
doors.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-01
GENEROUS CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

In keeping with the Christmas spirit,
a pift of S5OO.0O was made by Miss
Louise Perpignan to the Emergency
HOSPITAL fund as a complete surprise to
the trustees. The board of trustees
heartily thank Miss Louise for what she
has done. A few such gifts to this much
needed institution will place the hospital
firmly upon its road of ministration to to
the sick and poor of our community. 1t
is hoped that other philanthr00pists will
emulate the good deed of Miss Perpignan
and enable the trustees to further the
scheme to the completion Of the. hos
pital. which the town of Milford and
lower Delaware so badly needs
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-01
A WHITE CHRISTMAS and COD

The lower part of Delaware epei.
enced a real winter spell of weathgtG
the holiday season. The day before
Christmas snow commenced TO fall and
as the ground was frozen hard, it covered
the ground to the depth of an inch OF
more, so that on Christmas day il vas
a real white Christmas with biting cod
weather. The mercury went down 70
18 above zero, and the following non.
ing it touched 10 above accordingbhsI
U. S. Government thermometer Fha
is self registering. This has ben tie
coolest weather of the season, anigae
day time register seldom reachetaa
q degrees, the skating on the laisnN
perfectly glorious" according b tie
young folks. This condition of FaAa
has prevailed for a week, and eugn
dication points to snow and cadlla
winter weather for Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-01
n EMASTENS

The n lie of this vicinity, who e
going to move; are very busy packing
and gettiE e, rea ly.
Eben krple is not improving any at
this writ es. , -
Mrs Ikurv Larosch has returned to
her bo,nfin Wilmington, after spending
few dEvs with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Hetrv Ottwell near this village.
O,ifa few of our Young folks attend
ed the Christmas entertainments at the
churcheInear here.
Mrs nos Layton, of near Vernon,
has 90 Philadelphia for treatment.
CA.1 81 ceJmp4nied by her sister, MISS
Pearl stem.
Henry Noble and wife ofnear Vernon,
visited the latter's parents, Mr. ana MIS-
VIM T, Kates, recently.
/ Little Miss Jeanette Dayton IS spend
! ing some time with her grand mother
/ Mrs. VIM. AIasten.
Clarence Morris spent Sunday with her
mother. Mrs Lydia T.. Morris ElWood
MINER was a visitor at the same nome
on Christmas.
Avce Miuner has returned home after
an extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
Lewis Curtis, of near Harrington
Wilbur Minner and wife and nephew,
Philip Harrington, Harvey Camper ana
Norman Harrington were entertained al
the home of Mrs. Margaret Camper Oh
Christmas Day. -.
Della Morris is spending some time witt
her brothers, Clifford and Clarence Nor
ris. of near Pennington.
REYNOLDS Ottwell and John Darling
spent Christmas holidays with Whining
ton friends.
The gvpsies are encamped near here
Lots Of people visit them just to hea
them talk.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-01
M. E. CIRCUIT.

Re- William P Taylor, former pas.
+o. ~ of Lincoln City. but now pastor OF
Gaorgetown Circuit, was the recipient
~ %eV, - nv much appreciated Christmas
0;fte ri Among these were two tine tur,
ellSs' Tvs from Cokesbury and Sand Hill
churches. do oil tho
go r and over one hundred dollars has
baan ,1, exnended on the parsonage since
April 10th. o;.;.n o,ossos ,uoro
recently organized, and twenty-tw9 per, t.l
meetings at Bethel Church will begin
next Sunday night. Five marriage cere-
,ru1,jJ ,,,rouo1,,ieJ hav5 been performed.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-01
The CHRONICLE SHOWS A STEADY
gain IN CIRCULATION DURING 1914
Natural Gain Of An Average Of 90 Copies Week Over
1913 This Without Any Premiums Or Contests. Most
Largely Read Weekly in Delaware


weekly section OF any state
copies ac
the persons VINO are ou
valuable OF information
circulation 1922 each week showing an average
year
eadng
the subscription list Will be sure
tourv upheld the gan
equal to the subscription @
number subscribers
the reach
CHRONICLE 10 us
ere each week itself S best salesman
STATEMENT of circulation OF the
1914 the press counter ea0
by Of press roon
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-01
To ATTEND SPECIAL SERl

Temple Lodge No. 9, A: F "a
of Milford, having been fou91I
arv 10th, 1915. will observe KlL
dredtA anniversary by atteno
services in the Presbyterian
Sureay morning, January Bro
onest the sermon will be pre-
tbe pastor, Rev. H. L. Buns
;s ,anaplain of the lodge. Sp~
| ~. -;.- All are cordls
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-01
Can SHIP CATTLE FOR SLAUG8

Because of the many inquirieaa'
State Board of Agriculture assn'
shipment of calves and other liuis4
the State board authorizes tn aF
ment that all live stock can noVar
celved at any of the railroad eas
shipping stations in the State fGsn1
ter at the terminus of such cataai
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-01
CORN CONVENTION DELEGATES.

Governor Charles R Miller has ap-
pointed the following delegates to the
Corn Convention of The Panama Pacltlc
International Exposition, to be held on
August 5th and 9th at San Francisco,
California: Alonzo S. Whittock, Odessa;
E. H. Shallcross, McDonough james
T. Shallcross, MiddletOwn john W..
Killen and Ambrose Killen, FELTON, u.
F. DAYTON, Dover w. S. Davis, Bridge
vile John S. Dobson, Millsboro M. v.
o2an, Dsgsboro; John Ponder Milton;
ie.a / Art ClHouston. Georgetown b. h.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-01
MARRIED.
HEILENs WATSON.

Miss Mildred Watson and George w
Hellens, both of Cedar Neck, near NJ
ford. were married by Rev. L. A. H5iII-
nett, at the M. P. Parsonage in Mll,V0iiI'
on Tuesday evening, December S9In, t;,
1914. The brides maid was Miss mOli,s -..i',
Hellens, and the groom S best Dian was
Rodney Sharp.
KOMOROUSKI-
Miss Mary Alva Staytgn, youngesss
daughter of Mrs. Nicholas 5: StayIOn "a
near Milford. Delaware, ana lorldu =
Komorouski, of near FarmlngL0G' DTi9- ne
ware. were quietly married ny rev w W
R Mowbrav. at the Avenue M. =. I ar
sonage in Milford. on Thursd n.y., DecelH- m
her 24th. 1914. They will reside on MS
farm near Farmnston.
MEssiCK CK-ARMOUR.
On Saturday December Rth' 1914
,,e1,v nrettv and quiet wedding took place
at The Harrington Nj. E. Parsonage
when Miss c. Pearl Armour, daughter
of MIR and Mrs. Samuel H. Armour, OF
Houston. Delaware, became the 9rlde
Of Serene Messick, formerly OF dar-
Tington. Delaware Rev.V. 7. Northrup
nerformed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Messick are both well known and have
q wide circle of friends who extend to
tbem their besr wishes for bright and
happy future.
LINGO-WEBB.
At the residence of her pai cuts, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Ebert Webb, in Cedar NecSSS
near Milford, Delaware, on THURSDAY
December oath, 1914, at $50 p. m.,
Miss Sara Edna Webb and Robert Davis
Lingo were united in matrimony by
the Rev. W. W. W. Wilson, D. D., Of |
Brooklyn. New York, an uncle Of the !
bride. John c. Ellingsworth, OF Milton,
played the wedding march. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Mar
garet Webb, and Morris Black, of Piia
delphia, acting as best man. Af.Ea
most sumptuous repast and deligita
evening the young couple repairi to
their home in Milton, Delaware, With
the good wishes of the relatives and :
friends who were present to witneahe
ceremony.