davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
THIS IS WHAT LED TO rHzs sRifI1He o. BECKER.
TOADSTOOLS KILL
ONE, THREE ARE
SERIOUSLY I'LL

Edward Laurent. i've years old,
died In Grace hospital. Friday night.
from eating toadstools in mistake
for mushrooms, It is said. and his
father. mother and girl cousin are
all lying seriously iii In the hospital
from the same cause.
Coroner Burgess was unable to
question the parents. Friday night
as their condition would not permit
1t. but he will take up his investiga
ton into the boys death. Saturday.
The family lived on Woodlawn.
ave., North Detroit. and were remov.
ed to the hospital Thursday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
WOMAN SHOWS OFF
GUN, FRIEND SHOT

Mrs. Felixa Recscsck. Of No. 16S
.Thirtieth-st.. was shot In the breast
but not seriously wounded while W.
iting In the home Of Mrs. Apollouis
Samoley, No. $50 Thirtieth-st. FRI
day evening.
Several women were In the house.
according to the police report, and
one Of them picked up . revolver.
II wonder how they shoot ono OF
these thingsf" che remarked.
According to the police. Mrs. 30.
moley volunteered to show how Il
was done. The gun was discharged.
the bullet striking Mrs. Reoscsck IN
the breast.
DR.. Leonard Henry, Of No. Ill
Twenty-ninth-st., removed the bullet.
and said the wound was not serious.
Police we're told there would be
no prosecution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
Resign From Cold
water Beard Of Con-
troll At Request
DIFFER ABOUT
CR1PPLES' HOME
Board Members Refuse
to Obey Mandate Of
Legislature

LANSING. Mich, July 31.--Ira w.
yaynes. Of Detroit, and DR.. D. l.
Treat, Of Adrian. resigned from the
board Of control Of the state public
school at Coldwater at the request
OF Gov. Ferris last night after .
stormy session.
Trouble arose when the two mem
bers Of the board announced that
they would refuse to obey the in-
structions OF the legislature to build
. home for crippled children on the
Coldwater grounds.
Treat and jayne insisted that
Coldwater was not the place for
such an institution, and that the
t8s.o00 appropriated for that pur
pose. should be spent on . home in
Ann Arbor erected 40 = sort Of an
adjunct to the University hospitals,
/ while the governor was somewhat
inclined to favor this plan no took
the position that the legislature was
the supreme authority.
Jayne wanted the board to 70.
fuse to build the home ~ directed
and take o test case to the courts.
There was no III feeling in the
matter. and the governor and the
resigned board members parted
good friends.
The governor will appoint men to
all the vacancies as soon as pos
sible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
BY J,N1rBD PRDss.

LONDON, July s1.-Thsfo &
every indication that the 1nssdaa
evacuation Of Poland has 49,
practically completed. The noln
armies OF the grand duke ~ ~
ready estsblished ct Brsst LltQyu1k
and along the 0rodno kosne -
where they have been stfonoly -
trenching for weeks.
The srand dukes stratsG3c plonGI
have been carried ont suooeuufullys
Every dispatch reaching Asso indt
Gates that he has successfully novs
Cd ths major portion Of his 1oeces
out Of the danger some and Aas In
behind only . sufhcient rear goned
force to hArrass the tnvadeg1 81
hamper their forward progress.
All industrial plants at W&Tsav
have either been demanded -
moved safely behind the HnsslAn
lines. Thousands Of the p0puht1oa
Of the city have soandoned thelr
homes. preceding the army evocea.
ton further into Russia. II AppeasJ
that practically the only rcsideute
of this section remaining Are Jewo
OF pro-0erman sympathies.
II 10 believed here BY military
strategists that the enemy win An0
the fortihcations Of Novo 0eorgievuk
and Ivangorod dismantled 20 thor'
oushly that they will be of little uss
TO the Germans.
The occupation of warsaw 10 mo-
mentarily expected.
1t IL conceded here the grand duke
has shown master stratgy In his
withdrawal from the threatened Ger
man enveloping movements with
drawal conducted 20 perfectly that
the Germans have been forced -
battle every inch OF the way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
Russians Admit
Further Retreat

PETROGRAD. July 3i.--Furious
lighting with heavy losses to the
massed German attackers mares
the conflict throughout the eastern
front. The ofiicial war once state
ment today admits slight progress
OF the enveloping movement sropnA
Warsaw. But the Russian trooDe
are making the enemy pay d0Sly
for every foot Of the way.
Along the vismla, at Heop0nA
the enemy crossed tbs rient to44
and attempted 10 hold the ot,4oo
across the river, Fighting c0o0ope
along the Bug end On both eo1oD
Of the wieprs. s. = =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
TROOPS OFF
FOR HAITI
Connecticut Sails With
Marines to Reinforce
CapertOn
BY UNITED PRESS.

PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-The
battleship Connecticut. with 656 ma
rines aboard, sailed from the League
Island navy yard shortly after a.
m. today, bound for Haiti. The Con
nscticut. upder command Of Capt.
Burrell. will pick up 200 more
marines at Norfolk, and then will
sail direct TO Port An Prince to a..
sist Admiral Caperton In preserv.
ing order.
Two American biuejackets were
killed during disorders 1t Port Au
Princs Friday night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
NEGRO IS
ROASTED BY
TEXAS MOB
Two Others Who Help
ed Slay Whites May
Share Fate
FAMILY WIPED
OUT BY DEED

TEMPLE. Tex, July 81.-Temple's
blood lust had partial satisfaction at
least. when early today 10000 fren-
sled men and women roasted win
Stanley, Negro. In the public
square.
Two other Negroes. arrested and
implicated by Stanley In the ham,
mer killing of three Grimes children
and the brutal assault Of Mrs.
Grimes and, her husband. however.
may 70 the same route.
Arrested near Bolton late yester.
day afternoon. with two other Ne
yroes, "Slim" Harris. and "Dicey"
Bell. Stanley told conflicting stories
as to how he came by . pair Of
Crimes trousers. Just before the
(CoutiuueA On fage Five.)
Pplnt1ng the pIaln ueat k1nA-that
n PawAt-YYAea J0k DeDt-.Mnon ann.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
IS
CAPTURED
Austrians Take City
From Slavs With
Ease
By UNITED PRESS.

VIENNA (via Amsterdam}, July
S1.--Lublin has fallen before the
Austrian forces.
Austrian cavalry entered Luplin
Friday evening"" said q war once
statement issued here today.
II ID. believed here that the Rus
SLAMS, 20 demoralised by the smashes
Of the Archduke Josef rerdinand's
army during the last few weeks.
evacuated the city without resist
ance. Cavalry would hardly be the
nrst to enter unless every vestige OF
Russian defense had been broken
down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
QUAKE IS
RECORDED
BY UNITED PRESS.

CLEVELAND, o.. July 31.--Earth-
quake shocks lasting from $3.50 to
1883 last night. were registered on
the seismograph at st. Ignatius col
lege here, Father Odenbach an
nounced today.
Father Odenbach estimated the
disturbance was probably some
where In Japan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

A New York detective. chasing
two thieves who had boarded q troll
ley car, slipped and was saved from
falling under the rear trucks by one
OF the men he followed. Did he ar
rest them? He did.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
ther Side Able to
ain BY Offensive
Tactics
lions CANNOT
! BE CRUSHED
tlessness of Strug-.
Must Soon Be-
ONE Apparent
}. w. r. MASON

lne 4nel ). w. u MAooN
n the stes for the UssteA Press.D
the alr* YORK. July 3l.-The first
eorciHnf K the war cries for compro-
oe iis1 From the capitals Of the bel.
~ ser@ u nations come reports OF
d ominAting optinism: but the en-
ptourssement ID al based on phantom
eaisfs In what the future may have
ri store. Il 10 Q pitifui tale each
antSy has 70 tell Of the past. There
~ ~ a. aspect anywhere o. hope IN
.sls present. Appeals to unsubstan.
- Al yislous Of the future alone en-
y)uraes hope In . full won victory.
- Bat, the future 10 20 often q will
= .ths.Wisp that leads TO the quick.
suds and quagmires. Amid the
IBID ciaims Of success which each
.safIon IL making on the frst ami
fsrsary OF the war. II 10 pitifully
ossy TO detect the wailing note Of
rrow trying to disguise itself a.
Of triumph. In truth. there
III be no triumphant celebrations
sywhere in Europe at this anniver-
~ty time. Writer'S may pen their
Slogies OF native heroes. eQualised
long all the belligefents: drawn
titles may be magnifed into bril-
rnt successes. but the souls OF the
5rring people cannot rejoice At
i,se inconclusive evidences Of sue
as. All the nations dwell too
sely to defeat, and all know vic.
~ IL too far away.
copsompromise must bring an end to
Z CONFLICT. The nations Of the
I'D must learn that all individual
(depends on Q perpetual compro-
Can with environment. and that the
- al OF nations cannot obtain I'm
r'rhty from natures laws. This II
man, reat lesson OF the first year Of
sHuAar. France recounts her sue
vhisps the Marne; England relates
M Rwess OF her feet; Germany
e8nl her wonderful accomplish
n III two fronts; the other bel
Nsq sing their own songs OF
~ But. when the battle maps
Ined, the progress register
pre since the war settled
or Is present mode Of fghtins
os he innnitesimal.
warfare In proving TO BE-
"a trlvantageous for defensive
4 a dkensive fighting. This IL
lesson Of the years fruit
IN BY master strategists to
rtl ypne another. Nations no
~ q overwhelmed. A great
(. Achine like Germany's
~ 20 small country a.
ut apart from such rare
q brtionate antagonists ~
iti hest OF one nation by an
~ bscome impossible. De
2bre potent than attack.
ustro- German offensive IN
war area exhausts itself
Ire Q decisive victory be-
sibie. The 6lavs. too. are
carry the war into the en-
1tory, except By temporary
~ are soon rcpelied. 0nlv
q tories are being won In
= belligsrents In the west.
n hing the other. It II n
81 France and England to
overrunning Germany ~
htons to put their trust In
II Of France. Even the
- forces on the 0allipoli
= being checked by the
- % Page F1veJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

ossAs Are 1se~esssl.
M srsss q a,Is. The net net
- dsv ssS night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

;. r..:s,.s TIE ,.:i; ,H ne. .s:t Ma. s,.c-snst .s:s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

\nngo 1a Weasbee,
IN quality Of 0riswold
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
mARYOEL CAMP MEETING
VIII be Held During the Month of Au-
gust by Rev. w. Miller Mccain

Will be Held During the Month of Au-
gust by Rev. w. Miller Mccain
Rev. w. Miller Mccain. pastor of
the Marydel charge of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. has planned a de.
Walton in rural church work. During
August all the churches on the charge
will be closed. and the congregations
will assemble in pailey's woods. near
Marydel. and hold services on Tues
day. Thursday and Sunday. a large
tabernacle is being erected also tents
for Mr.. McCann. the minister in
charge. and visiting preachers. No
collections will be taken, but an ad-
mission will be charged. or 25 cents
for the season. Preachers who are TO
assist include Revs. J. W. Jones.
0. II. Connolly. David Clark. C. T.
Jones. Melvin Wheatley. W. E. Hab-
bart. G. R. Neese. Milton Mccain
and W. N. Conway. Mrs. Butler. a
gospel singer, will assist on Sunday.
Light lunches and ice cream will be
sold 80 peIs- ] who come from dis
tance.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
ANTHRAX REPORTED ATLEIPslc
Farmers are Losing Hurses, Mules
sheep and Cows in White Hall Neck

Farmers are Losing Horses, Mules.
Sheep and Cows in White Hall Neck
Reports Of the further spread of
ANTHRAX in Kent county were received
Monday when several farners living in
Dutch and White Hall Necks. in the
northern part of the county. reported
the death Of cows. mules and sheen
from the dreaded disease. Dennev
DiekersOn, one of the farmers living
IN that locality. who lost some cattle
t"o weeks ago from anthrax. Sum
day lost a mule ftrom the same dis.
ease. Robert Smith, another farmer.
lost two cows Sunday and Farmer
Burris, in White Hall Neck. also lost
some sheep Sunday. The State Live
Stock Sanitary Commission has been
notified Of the outbreak and will like.
ly take immediate steps to prevent
It's spread in other parts of the
county.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
POOR MANS CROP A BUMPER
Huckleberries Bring Cash to Thous-
ands in Lower Delaware.

HuckIeberries Bring Cash to Thous.
ands in Lower Delaware.
The poor mans crop, that is never
planted. but always resped. is now at
its height and is bringing thousands
OF dollars into the pockets Of poor
families Of lower Delaware. 1t is
huckleberries that they are picking
and many families have driven down
IN wagons and camped on the edge Of
the Cyprus Swamp. near Gumboro.
where the best huckleberries grow
Two kinds are in demand, the swamp
berry and the upland, the swamp berry
heing much more plentiful and easier
TO pick. On many of the bushes they
hang in clusters and a sweep Of the
hand will reap a pint of berries. The
crop this year is more plentiful than
for years and families are making az
high as SIS to $50 day. as every
one pieks--from the smallest child 10
the head Of the family. The berries
are free to any who chooses to pick and
there is ready market for shipment
to Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
BABIES AT THEIR FIRST PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Harmonson Give
Party in Honor of Their Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Harmonson Give
Party in Honor Of Their Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Harmonson
entertained ten little folks last Fri
day afternoon, it being the occasion
Of their little daughter. Helen Den.
ney Harmonious birthday. Nine
little babies, to some Of whom it was
their first party, joined little Helen
in the birthday festivities which
were happily arranged by Mrs. Har.
monson assisted by Miss Julia HUM.
Miss Lillian Speakman, Miss Mildred
Hudson and Mrs. Nellie Rowland.
The little tots arrived at $50 and
after being welcomed by their little
hostess, spent a jolly hour with their
toys. The little folks who were ac.
eompanied by their mothers, were
as follows: Marion Speakman. Ro-
berta aud Margaret Collins, Anna
Roberts Jones, Frances Louise Hof.
fecker. James B. Mesoiek. Will
liam Mabrey, William G. Roe, Jr. ;
9. Reynolds Stevenson, Jr. Little
Helen HarmonNon was presented with
gold bracelet by her little friends.
IN addition to getting a number Of
gifts.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
ODESSA OFFICER BADLY BEATEN

John Packard, Assisting Constable
Vanhorn, Beaten at Augustine Piers
Townsend. July 27:-John Packard
of Odessa, is in a critical condition
at bis home, near that place. from be-
ing beaten by several intoxicated men
at Augustine Piers. Thursday.
while assisting County Constable
Nathaniel w. Vanhorn Of Townsend.
to make several arrests for disorderly
conduct. Several bad characters from
Chester and Philadelphia were at the
Piers on an excursion. and began dis
turbing the peace as soon as the boat
arrived. Constable Vanhorn of Town
send. deputized Mr.. Packard to help
in quieting the rowdies, when several
of them held Mr.. Vanhorn at bav
while the others beat Mr.. Packard
numerically. When sufficient help
arrived the disturbers had all disap-
peared. There will be a double force
Of officers on duty hereafter on Thurs
days. when the largest crowds come
to the Piers.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
KENT FARMERS TO RECEIVE
PEACH MARKET REPORTS
BULLETINS CONCERNING MARK.
ET PRICES POSTED HERE DAILY
NJ. o. Perce. County Agent Arr,rq.s
With Government for Information
hat will be Valuable TO Growers

County Agent ". o. Pence b.s
completed arrangements with tho
Office of Markets and Rural Organi-
aztion Of the L. :. Department of
Agriculture. whereby the daiy tele-
graphic reports of the shipments
destination and prevailing prices Of
peaches. in the big markets. will be
available 10 the peach growers and
shippers of Kent county. BEGINNING
August 9Th. This date is supposed 10
catch the main shipments of the first
commercial variety the Champion. II
ls planned to distribute this informa
tion as directly and rapidly as nos
slble. To this end bulletin boards
Will be operated in alb towns from
which peaches are shipped. and reports
posted daily as received. The hui
Ietins will be posted daily in Dover
a. the office of the Produce EXCHANGE
and possibly at Smyrna. Mr.. Pence
will receive these reports daily be.
tween y. 80 and 200 p. n. and
they will be copied and forwarded
Immediately. Growers having phones
may get the market direct bv pbon.
ing to Mr. Pence. These reports
will cover the market changes and
movements for the receding twenty
four hours. and will be received in
Kent a few hours after being collec-
ted. 1t is 10 be hoped tLat these re-
ports will make for better distribu-
tion. and better price of what
promises to be large crop. They
should put the buyer and grower in
closer touch with the market than
ever before. These reports have
been secured at no cost to the growers
as the kilograms are sent prepaid
and the bulletins are being posted
by interested parties in the different
towns. If this experiment is an
oreciated snd proves profitable. no
ioubt similar and more complete re-
ports will follow the next season.
Mr.. Pence has had to satisfy the
Washington officials that he conld get
ms information properly distributed
md it is now up to growers to make
Ise Of it.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
ATTEMPT TO ENTER rucKsR,s

Clarence Thomas, Dr.. Colored Arrss-
ted Yesterday and Sent to Dover
Clarence Thomas. Jr. colored lad
> years old. who has been getting off
without punishment in a number of
recent alleged robberies, did NOT
fare so we'll yesterday when he was
arranged before Magistrate Postles
for attempting to break into the store
ot John w. Tucker. His attemnt
was made Monday night shortly after
y O'Clock. by climbing the awning
ana breaking a window. facing the
street he was scared away but was
caught the next day by Chief Cccb-
ran. Clarence was taken to Dover
and will probably get a term in the
House of Correction at Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
RACE HATE CAUSES KILLING
Negro Near Seaford Slain in Quarrel
Near Scene of White Girls Assault

Negro Near Seaford Slain in Quarrel
Near Scene of White Girls Assault
Only few miles from the place
where Wish Sheppard, a negro. as
saulted a 15-year-old white girl near
Seaford. last week. "A negro was myr.
dered Friday afternoon. Race hatred
has been running high since the as.
sault. and, after a short argument
Rismore Henry, a white laborer on
the farm Of J. r. Twillev. pe,r Sea.
ford, struck Linwood Dashi4lds. a
negro. Is years old. Of Tyaskin. Md.
blow on the skull with a heavy iron
hoe and killed him. The trouble is
said to have started when Henry. see.
ing the negro idle. told him to 90 TO
work. After a few heated words
Dashields, it is said, cursed Henry
and grabbed an iron spade. attempt-
ing to strike the white man. when
Henry delivered the fatal blow Cor
oner Frank P. Dawson was notified
and hurrying to the farm. summoned
Daniel Ellis, Theodore White. Edward
Allen, Thomas Sullivan. Robert Tull
Charles Henry and George Sullivan TO
serve as a jury inquest. After hear
ing the evidence of all the witnesses.
the jury returned a verdict to the
effect that the negro came TO his
death from blow struck by Rismore
Henry, but that IL was done in self
defenae.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill the Rector An.
nounees Services for Next Sunday
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, the rec
TOR. will be back. in bis pulpit Sunday
and announces services at st. Peters
Church, as follows: Services for Sun
day. August 1st-Ninth after Trim.
O.3O a. m. Holy Communion
and sermon; II noon, sunday School.
Special meeting Of Sunday School
teachers at the close Of the session
Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
COUNCIL GIVES HEED To
BETTER GUTTER DRAINAGE
COMMERCE STREET CuLVERT
ACROSS MARKET. is UNSAFE
PaVements viii Also be Ordered Put
IN Repair-Petition for New Pave
ment Down in "Whopping."

e'' Town IN Whopping.'
smyrna Town Council in regular
session Friday evening. and with
President Reynolds and full quorum
present. gave consideration to several
matters of town improvement. es-
pec'ally the drainage question. which
has been brought to their attention
since the recent copious showers.
One suggestion is TO order a concrete
gutter from the Colonial Hotel down
to the lumber yard gates of joseph
II. Wright, on the south side of Com.
meree street and to join up some
OF the bad places on the north side
OF the same street. extending from
the newly paved gutter in front of the
old K. H. Wilson property. Another
unsafe and disagreeable place brought
10 the attention of Council was the
plank culvert at the intersection of
Market street with Commerce This
gutter between the Reynolds and the
Savin properties is inadequate during
heavy showers and the loose and rot.
ten planks aIe declared unsafe for
traffic. After discussion among the
members of the street committee il was
practically agreed that the old wooden
culvert be removed and replaced bv
a brick gutter similar 10 other street
intersections. Complaint was also
made of the bad gutter drainage on
Lincoln street in front of Noah Riley
This as well as all other matters above
mentioned were turned over TO the
street committee.
PaVements Will be Ordered Repaired
Along with the gutter improve.
ments the Street Committee set =
time convenient for all, to make the
rounds a1d report all bad pavements
IN need Of repair. These will be
acted upon at next meeting and the
usual thirty-day notices sent to prop.
erty owners. 1t was suggested in
cases where new pavements ha7 to be
re-laid to have the work done in
One demand for a good |
pavement on East Commerce street.
between East street and Monrovia
avenue. came from the property own
srs Of that vicinity in a petition TO
Council which was signed by quite
4 number. The petition was &C
'epted and turned over to the Street
Committee.
Sewer to Ralph {. Stats Discussed
The question of extending the sewer
IN North street to the residence of
RALPH E. Staats was brought up on
With the announcement that local
'lumber could do the work without
aising the sewer pipes above the
resent street grade Members of
,ouneil were not satisfied this could
Ie done and decided to wait until a
eport from surveyor could be had.
'ouncil adjourned after allowing a
atch of bills and accepting and filing
ne report of Alderman Eugene Crow
or the month of June.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
VOTE SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION
saturday August 7. Will Decide Fate
OF Cheswold, Nelson. Moore Discb

OF CheswoId, Nelson, Moore. Disch
Cheswold. July 27:-Saturd.v
August Z. has been fixed as the TIM
for holding an election on the consoI-
ldation plan applying to Cheswold
Nelson. Moore and Disch school d;s.
triets' in Kent County. The plan in
Guides transportation of children n
the consolidated school at Cteswold
The State Board Of Education will
nave a representative at each Of the
sehoolhouses. to fully explain The
consolidation plan. The debt on t5e
Cheswold schoolhouse. erected a few
years ago, will paid be by the school
taXables of Cheswold, by an extra rate
or assessment TO be levied for thar
purpose, the plan being that the
Cheswold people shall pay at least
SZOO year until the entire debt
is liquidated.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
WE'D AT CIRCUIT PARSONAGE

MISS Pearl NJ. Tilghman, Daughter of
Horace Tilghman. weds J. n. Newson
John H. Newson and Miss Pearl
NJ Iilghman. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Tilghman. of Smyrna.
were quietly married at the Smyrna
Circuit Parsonage yesterday. Tuesday
morning by Rev. Milton McCann. the
pastor. After the dinner at the home
OF the brides parents. they left for
Salisbury and the Eastern Shore of
Maryla for their honeymoon. They
VIII make their home in Philadelphia
where the groom is employed as an
attendant in a hospital.