davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
ATHLETIC DAY
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS HAVE SELECT.
ED HaY Il FoR SCHOOL CONTESTS.

The Board Of School Commissioners
Of Carroll County have selected FRI
day. May ). ~ the date for the Public
School Contest and Athletic Day. II
vii b remembered that celebration
Of lhIa lind saa held about the same
time last year with highly gratifying
results. there having been gathered In
Westminster On that occasion prob
ably he largest crowd assembled In
this city n recent years. A striking
feature Of last years celebration was
the monster parade Of school child
ren from al sections Of the county.
Prizes we're offered to the schools
making the best showing In the pa
ra1e. md - result many schools
from IL sections Of the county at
tended IN . BODY. equipped with ban
ners and aTHayed In holiday attire.
For various reasons It has not been
considered expedlent to make the
parade The principal feature this year.
hut other interesting features have
been added and II Is confidently ex.
peeted thai the attendance will be full
l. - large and the enthusiasm on
The part 0f teachers. pupils and pa
irons even greater than last year. The
principal ne1 feature this year will
Be Iso contests In spelling. Class A
and Class d. Class A viii be limited
10 pupils Of the third. fourth and firth
grades. Class Will include pupils
Of The sixth and higher grades. The
number contest vii be OF one class
ONLY. and open TO all pupils without
regard 10 are or grade One-ronEn
schools Wlil be limited To one entry
IN each class Schools of more than
one room may enter one contestant
IN eaeh Glars from each room. First
aud second prizes Of = and s2.5e re-
speeiINely vii be awarded 10 the
winners n each Of the spelling con-
teztH. md aiHo in the number contest
: moving picture show, consisting Of
filmE of m educational character will
be provided for the children nj the
0nerH House from II o'clock TO 2.
Ere. tickets 10 this exhibition will be
given n II pupils taking part In any
Of The contests. The weil.known and
popular film Guarding Old Glory
owned b Reese and Santos will bc
shown. md vii doubtless prove q
highly instructive and valuable fea-
tnre q he program for the day.
THs contests Hill he followed Inn
msaIaIHIY b m educational mass
meeting IN The Assembly Hall OF the
HIgh School to be addressed by
speakers prominent In the educational
world The names of the speakers
vii be announced later,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
Arber Da, at the HIgh school.

Friday. April 7th, having been by
proclamation Of the Governor Of
Maryland set aside for the observance
of Arbor Day, the occasion was cele-
brated with appropriate exercises at
the High School.
Mrs. Austin Gallagher. who has
been quite prominent in the Shade
Tree Movement, both as q member
of the Women's Civic League. Of this
city and OF Baltimore was present b.
invitation OF the Principal. and dells-
cred a very interesting. Instructive
and inspiring address on the planting
and care Of trees,
At the suggestion OF Mrs. Gallagh=
er. Senator Orlando Harrison. Of Wor4
eester county, who had made 7 4
of 5000 fruit trees TO the school all
dren of Baltimore city for plotting
this Arbor Day, made a similar gift
of 300 trees to the school children n
Westminster. IL had been planned 10
distribute these trees tn the children
at the conclusion OF the exercises aI
the High School Delegations from the
West End School and from 81 Johns
parochIal School were present to hear
Mrs. Gallagher's address and 10 re
ceiye the trees allotted TO the pupils
OF those schools, but owing 10 tbe
congestion OF traffic ON the railroads.
the trees did not arrive and the dIH-
tribution viii be made later.
The following program was Tend=
cred. Song. An Anthem for ATbor
Day. the school; reading. The Cover
nor's Proclamation. the Principal:
declaration, Plant a Tree. Elizabeth
Gehr: song. II There We're No Trees.
seventh grade: declaration. The In
fiuenee Of Trees, Russell Benson. ex-
ereise. What the Trees Teach Il.
fourteen 5th grade girls: address. Mr..
Austin Gallagher: song. Welcome
Sweet Springtime, High School pn.
pills: exercise, Trees of the Fragrant
Forest. fifth grade boys: reading.
Small Beginnings. Carroll Royer: rec
itation. Planting OF the Apple Tree.
Mary Warfeld; song. America. The
! arhnnl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
HILL.

II Il. Bartholomew Church
Sunday school # 1916 p. m. Preach
InE It 2. m. Rev. George f. Shelter,
pastor.
II Darts L. y. church-sunday
school n 30 4. m. Prayer meet
In II 10 p. m
II Pine Groye-sunday school at
: :. N.
The spring communion services
we're not held. Sunday. at ST Barthol-
omaa,a and nart'a u. b. Churches. on
account of the inolement weather.
The ladies Aid Society Of Bart's
I. !. Church held a very successful
social. Tuesday evening. In the social
room Of The church.
TIE Long Arm Telephone Com
pauy haa extended Its lines TO the res
licences of Jacob A. Leppo. Cornelius
i. nohreeht and Lewis Hoffheims.
The bIIl-pogtera Of la Tena's Big
Three nIng Wild Animal Circus were
n thIa place Tuesday. and billed the
shoH.
Mr. Philip Leese IL on the sick
IL
HT and Mrs. John Brown and
daughter spent Sunday at the home
o !. i. Warner.
ReT :. l. Hughes. of York. spent
Sunday With :. Riley Miller and fam
IL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

A eAniata entitled TIE Easter King.
text arranged b :. :. I.orenz and
the music composed b. GarYl F1orIo.
will be sung Palm snnda. evening.
April 10th. IN Grace Lutheran church.
by n choir Of trained voices under the
direction Of Mr. Charles J. Peltz. dl-
rector Of Grace Lutheran choir
The Easter KIM i composed Of
the following numbers. Introductory
march and chorus. The Kings Entry:
oontralto solo and chorus. The King
In The Temple. tenor Holo md cho-
rus. The KIM IN Darkness: duet,
quartette and chorus. The Kings
Trial. choral hymn. The KIng Crown
ed With ThoTna: soprano aolo. The
Kings Sacrifice. soprano Holo and
chorus. The Kings Victory. auartette.
The Kings Command. soprano solo
and chorus. The KInE.s Ascension;
bass solo. female trio and chorus. The
Kings Final Glory.
Those who enjoy goo1 music will
not fail 10 attend - the : one Of the
best OF many eanlalaH thai have been
rendered in thia city. ThIs eantata
Will take the plaee d The regular es-
ening service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
nanemala lnotAer W~A.

That the HattIee Stock Company.
Who are playing three weeks en-
TaEemenf Il the Opera. has given the
theatre going public of Westminster
The latest md best plays possible az
popular prices has been proven by
The increase IN the attendance since
Their opening performance, Coming
10 IhIH civ n strangers they have
Nnn Their xay into the good graceH OF
he audiences b their excellent work.
Tie nlaya are all clean aud whole
tonne and The scenery pretty and Rp-
pronrLate for each and every play, On
Friday night the company will play
EIhel barrymore Ses York Success
Sunday On Saturday two per-
formanaea sllI be given. A Matinee
# 10. II which time the three act
comedy Sis Hopkins will be the
offering. For Saturday night Ten
neHzee'z Partner" Will be the attrac-
ton. The scene Ii laid In the west
and i fnII Of comedy situations. For
Monday The four act melo-dramatic
comedy Master ana Man" will be the
attraction. The Mattice Stock Com
panY are worthy Of the patronage OF
al xho Ike good clean plays. pre-
sented n : capable manner by ladies
and gentlemen. and they should play
II crowded houses on the final week
Of their engagement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
A Worthy Charity.

Mrs. c, NJ. v. Foliett, representa-
tive of the National Florence Crit
tenton Mission. is in this city She
Is authorized 10 present the work.
organize circles. and receive sub
scriptions.
The National Florence crlttenton
mission is a great undenominational
missionary society for the uplifting
of fallen girls, making way Of es-
cape through the open doors Of
Florence Crittenton Homes In Ameri-
ca and foreign countries.
1t also conducts homes for work
ing girls, and maintains preventa-
tive departments where young. IN
protected girls are sheltered. and
from which they are placed in posi-
tons.
II includes homes for children.
where children who come under our
charge, especially young girls of L
to IA years, are cared for, educated
and sheltered until they arrive al the
age OF discretion.
On Sunday morning Mrs. Follett
delivered an address at the Reformed
church; Sunday evening In Grace
Lutheran church. Tuesday afternoon
to the Womans Literary Club; We'd
nesday evening in the Methodist
Episcopal church and Thursday af-
tarnoon in Ascension Episcopal
church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
BIG SCRAP II GARROLI.
Factions In Both Democratic and Be-
publican Parties lave Tickets.

Monday was the last day for filing
certificates of nomination for the
May primary election With the Super
visors of Election and from the list
OF Congressman and State delegates
filed old Carroll vii be hot from now
until election BY the candidates cali
Ing on the voters for their support
The Democratic candidates IN the
fight consist OF the following for
United States Senate. Hon. Blair
Lee. Hon. David ]. Lewis and Hon.
Cabell Bruce. For Congress. Hon. J..
Fred. c. Talbot and Hon. Lloyd Wiki
inson. The delegates 70 the conYen-
ton are Joseph B. Boyle. Albert L.
Davis, John O. DeVrIes. Charles
Jones, Jacob = Frederick, John {. b.
Nelson, Nelson 4. Hitchcock. James
II. Sherman and William Lowell.
The Republicans have IN eruption
in their biz family and have filed
these names For United States Sem
ate-Joseph Irwin France ana Ex-
Governor GoIdsborough. For Con-
gress-Wi1liam james Heaps. Linz
wood c. Clark. William II. Lawrence
and Newton .. Z. Allen. Delegates
to the convention==John y. = Aiken,
William E. Baker. Walter Il. Davis,
Roland r. Diller. William H. Flick
niger. Elwood l. Murray. Harry II.
Barnes. John Brooks meilor. Sr..
William [. Seabrook and Samuel G.
Repp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
Quilting Party.

4 quilting was given by Mrs. Cal
IN Cook. on Thursday of last week
As Mrs. Cook is noted for her gener=
Gus hospitality, every one was made
To feel welcome At IL o'clock IN ele-
CANT dinner was served. Those pres.
ent were Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. John
Snader. Mrs. Washington Robertson
Mrs. Howard Bower and daughter
Myretta, Mrs. Wilmer Duyall and son
George, Mrs. James Danner and son
James. Jr., Mrs. Ephraim Bowereox
Mrs. George Phillips. Mrs. Calvin
Cook. Mrs. Paul Robertson and daugh.
ter. Ella, Mrs. Chester Cook and
daughters, Marjorie and Harriet, Mrs
Grover Haines, Mrs. Clay Ronser and
daughter, Ardine, Mrs. Clifton Cook
Mrs. Norris Robertson. Mrs. T. =
Summers. Mrs. Ellen Danner, Mrs
Maggie Pool, Mrs Wivie Cook, Misses
Eta Lee Duvall, Mabel Cook, Lonisa
Robertson, Myrtle Cook and Estella
Cook
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
Hanged at sos This Morning for Muir
der of VIM. F. Brown, Silver Rum
Boards Tore From Enclosure by
Crowd to Witness Execution People
Remained All Night to be Present.
400 Curious People Gathered.

sudIeT confessed that he had killed
stone. The jury OF inquest on jan
uarY 18th. found that the death had
been caused By blunt instrument In
the hands Of Solomon Sndler. On
January Il. the grand jury brought
n indictment against Sudler, charg-
In hin With murder In the first de-
ETee. The first count of the indict-
ment charged that the killing was
done With : stone and the second
count charged the killing generally
without naming any instrument Of
death.
Monday. January -. was fixed as
the day for the trial and venire
faeIas Issued for the petit Jury for
that day 1t first Sudler and his
friends insisted that the case be tried
IN Home court other than Carroll
county but later agreed TO try the
oaae before : full bench. Sudler was
brought 10 this city Sunday by Sheriff
sIoneT. On the way here he stopped
- Ine Springfield State Hospital.
EYEszFiIls and was examined by
aIIeuIHIs - 70 his mental capacity.
IN the 24th. Judge Forsythe held
Court. but owing to the Illness OF
Judge Thomas the trial was post
poned. however sndler was brought
Into court and arraIgned.
January =. the following Monday.
the ITIal saa held. After the hearing
81 lhe testimony The case was sub
mItIe1 70 the Court without argu-
menI. The Court retired for few
minutes and after due consideration
of al the evidence given the unani-
nous verdict Of the Court was that
Solomon sndler Taa guilty OF murder
n he ilrat degree and that he was
zana # The time Of the commission of
The ofTanae and Il sane now. After
The verdict sas recorded and a plea
- made for The prisoners life. by
h attorney. Judge Thomas pro-
noaneed The sentence. The judg-
snnnI o. The conrt In your case is.
IhaI Yon. Solomon sudler. be taken 10
the al Of Carroll county from
whence you came and from thence
. he place Of your execution
II zueh Time - shall be duly appoint
u b The Governor OF Maryland. and
there b hanged b. the mock until
You are dead. and may God have
mercy unon your soul.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
Blz CIaIms Fer Ser. IHs.Taaee

H#8#=H=s
The claims aied sIl1 ne Clerk Of
the Court 10 Ihlz dafe n IHs gfanEsTs
Mutual Fire md storm Insurance
Company case total oxsH - 30. Thla
IL about double II. IoIzI amount Of
the claims thai nd 80 lied Nth
the company before II. appointment
Of Maasrs = SeaI rarEH nd Charles
o Clemson, Receivers. - IuIx. 1915.
the additional claims bsIng Ihoze that
had not then been lied in ne com
pany. The claims haxe - hasn sworn
10 and come from farmers y Carroll,
Frederick. MONTGOMERY. Howard an1
baltimore IiuanusH. SsATly one
fourth Of the claims a1a = EHa form
Of Judgments against lie company
and therefore carry interest for sssar-
al years and eozta q MI which VII
increase the ioIzI oI he elaine. To
all this Is tn Be added he eoHls of the
receiysrKhip. Il ii IHs claims stand
as filed the toiaI AmauuI d Ihs Indsbt-
edneHa Of the company I'll ba IN ex-
cess of $4,000. Thsre aTe oxsr tso
hundred claimants.
The receivers III nj TeHori 10
the Court the amount u claims fllsd
and obtain the Courts order % pro-
coed In the case There aTH untstand=
ing some Assessments Iaat ssfs made
Dy the Company. before -. receivers
were appointed. which assessments
the receivers I'll Hnd.z.oT . collect
Later II Il thought InaI : general
assessment vii b made against al
outstanding policy holders of the
company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

Solomon Sudler. eolored. Who muT.
dered william r. Brown. Of Silver
Run. on New Years evening. paid the
penalty this morning at eos By hang.
Ing before crowd of 400 people.
sndler Was handeuffed and The hlacE
gown placed on him By Sheriff
stoner at 2 minutes Of 8 and was led
from his cell accompanied b. Hes.
Barnwell. through the Isii 10 the seaf-
fold which was built In an enclosure
about 30 feet from the Jail. There h
vas led np the Night of steps 10 the
platform of the staffold By Sheriff
atoner. Policemen Stem and Helm.
and vas strapped around The leEs.
the moose placed around hla nack and
The black cap pulled over hIa he'd.
Then Rev. Barnweii. Who haz hean :
constant visitor and his spiritual ID
siaar. mounted the soaffold platform
and offered prayer. TO which every nan
In the crowd raised his hat and bowed
his head. After Rev. BaTnsell A.
eended the night OF steps to The
ground Sheriff stoner pulled the
lever and sudler dropped About 5
feet To the bottom of the zeafToI1.
breaking his neck from which he died
In 81 minutes Tie vas left hanging
for Is minutes under atyiaemsnt of
Or. Eugene ". Sullivan. the county
physician After removing The body
from the seaffold II VAS taken into
The Iaii and prepared for burial. and
naa shipped on the s1l . m. train
10 Baltimore by hls grandmother. sho
came here 20 take charge Of IL
The execution went OF very quiet
IY. no disorder from the crowd q
curious people. On hearing thai the
execution would take place early IN
the morning about 200 citizens aF-
rived by midnight In automobiles and
teams and on learning of tho anfloa-
nre being built around the seaffoid.
tore of about 30 boards. 20 II would
give full view OF The soaffold 70 af-
erybody present Among the crowd
we're persons from every part Of Car
roll county, Gettysburg. Hanover.
LIttlestown, Baltimore and Baltimore
county.
sudler. to show his appreciation to
ward Sheriff Stoner said last night:
Mr.. Stoner I know you hate 10 Do
this. but 20 make It easy for Yuu.
viii do anything You want Il aho.=
ed that Sudler was true 10 his re-
marks. by the brave way he died. net
murmur passed from his lips.
There was some discussion whether
the execution could take place HIIh
tie large gap In the enclosure. y the
instructions 10 the sheriff we're thu
II was to be private. but after con
sidering everything that might happen
II the boards were to be placed back
and the delay II would cause II ~
thought advisable TO carry out the
plans formulated.
Mr. Switzerland, manager OF the
Cheltenham Home. was present and
spoke TO Sudler before the execution.
He asked him why he didn't tell him
his troubles when he visited him u
Christmas. Sudler said he did not
want TO expose Mr.. Brown and added
that he brought this all upon himself
The crowd expressed satisfaction
in the way the execution took place
and compllmented sheriff stoner n
the manner In which the plans md
preparations were carried through.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

Emma C. Bankert. administra-
trix d. b. n. c. t. a., of Alfred w. Blsh.
deceased. settled her first and nnaI
account
Anna j. Yingling. acting execulTIx
of Mary A. Lane, returned inventory
OF personal property and current
money. and received an order to sell
personal property.
Nathaniel Schaeffer, John ID. schaef-
fer and John d. Rohrbaugh, executors
OF Reuben schaeffer, deceased. report
I'd sale of bank stock.
Kate Thiele, executrix OF Henry
Thiele, deceased, settled her first and
final account.
Blanch Franklin. administrative o.
Charles b. Franklin. deceased, settled
her first account
Harry j. and George Z. Turtle. ex-
eeutors of Thomas Turtle, deceased,
reported sale Of real estate which was
ratified and confirmed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
LOCALS.

MIaz Mary Wagner. Carroll street,
! visiting IN Baltimore.
Mlaa Grace Gnnther. Pennsylvania
avenue. i visiting her sisters In 1al-
IImore.
NIzaea Lon and Allie Bixler. West
MaIn street. we're In Baltimore this
week and heard Rev Sunday.
Measra. Bond ! GeIman. Oakland
dealers. report two sales OF the Oak
land Six. one to Rev. +. e. Brown and
the oIher 10 Mr. Noah Brown, near
InIa city.
William Kornmann. Sr.. the we'll
known baltimore musician. and who
for : number of years handled the
drums IN the Pen-Mar orchestra. died
n that city Friday last OF double
pneumonia.
Within the next so days the West
ern Maryland Railway Company will
have Installed system of dispatch
IN trains b feIephone on its lines
between Hagerstown and Baltimore.
This system has been In service on
The lines west Of Hagerstown for the
lazI year and half. and 80 satisfac-
I0ry naa Il proved that the manage
menI decided TO extend 1t to cover
the remainder Of the road.
With persons lettering about the
front Of the building and the owner
working nearby. Weary Willie.'
IoEge1 n the accepted garb Of his
profession" walked Wednesday into
the store Of John III. Roddy, at st.
AnInony.a. about two miles from Em-
mIIanure. and took about s3b from
IHe eaah drawer. Although his haul
- made virtually within sight Of
several PERSONS. The tramp was thor
onzH IN nIz work and left only sew
ri HuIIarz n zmaII chanD The
nm Haa not been located.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
uoHe's Travel Coming 10 Opera
lurll p.
Aprn q.

The HsnI-annnaI engagement OF
Hous.s Travel Festival is booked for
April 18th. Il the Opera when an en-
uTeI. neR program Will be presented
comprising some amazing demonstra-
tiona of the untold possibilities OF
motion photography. Among them
MAJ b mentioned the very latest
einematoEraphIe process showing the
movements Of animals which ordi-
narily are % agile that they elude the
eye. However. movements that are
entirely TOO aWIft for the human eye
10 note IN detail. are here produced
times slower than normal. Another
curiosity Of fl1mdom which is weirdly
beautiful shows the erystalllzation OF
various metals The world OF indus
try also contributes film showing In
n most comprehensive way every
phase of making an automobile at
the Immense plant of the WHY'S
Overland Company. Toledo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
SHOE WEARERs lust =PIr THE
PRICE,
Hide Shortage, pop1IaIlez Increase.
Army Shes - Alles Create
Higher Footwear Prices.

A sids-efTeot Of farza.as Har that
interests every man. Houan and
child IL the announcement 81 The
fact that shoes must I1ls season ad-
vance In price.
The generally reported scarcity Of
leather and increased eoaI d tanning
aimee the war. combined xIIn N en-
orrnously Increased demand Tor leath-
Or, al account for The advanced cost
Of footwear.
Millions Of pairs oI Hn0eH 1er the
European armies have been and still
are being made b American shoe
manufacturers. On Ihe average. these
army shoes consume one md one
half aa much leather - tt average
American mans anos.
Knapsaeka. saddles. harnesses and
other material IoT Ine armies Il uzr
and = general increase n equipment
OF the American aTmY I'd state
militia aeconnI for : I'll farther de-
mand On The none TOO laTEe supply Of
leather.
Munitions plants nase called Tor
thousands 0. feet of leather bsltinE
and the general picking - Of busi-
ness mas started lhpuaanaz n factor
les wheeis an1 EIezIIx augmented
the call for betting.
Autos have aIao ma1e ETsaI and
increasing threads Into ne available
leather supply for uuIulaIarInE.
Leather L : by-produe4. The sup
ply cannot b increased - I'll -
crops and metals are. baI : depend
ent on tho hide supply. md cattle
are not Killed, primarily. for their
hides.
The latest census TepoTIz show
that the cattle population has do
creased 20 per cent II n Iast ten
years. and The population h IN
creased the zame percentage.
Shoes. therefore. are - = more
expensive. Il Il I'D IA Ihs IN
crease for The present IL - about
20 per cent. nut I'll IIEsIs bs more
by neat fall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
The storr Of the Crime.

On last New Years evening William
=. Brown, young farmer. was Dru-
tally murdered at his home. one mile
north of Silver Run. After the dis
eoyery OF the crime q search Va
made and Mr.. Browns body waa
found in q thicket nearby. where It
had been dragged. Suspicion fell On
Solomon Sudier, colored boy. who
worked on the farm for two year md
had been taken from the chelIenham
House OF Reformation. 9udler was
missing and 1t was soon learned that
he, In company with Truman VIII
Jams, another negro boy from the
CheItenham Home. who worked for :
neighbor. Mr.. Yingling. had zone %
Reisterstown and from there By
trolley to Baltimore.
The following Tuesday reward q
800 was offered for the capture oI
sudIer. He was captured Weanesda.
night in Cumberland and On ThuTz=
day was brought BY Sheriff sIaHsT
70 Marshall Carter'a Office. HalIImfEe.
kzz51day In the Baltimore City InI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
Ilrann|snIIIIuE

Miss Maria Shilling. daughter Of
Mr. and Mra. Thomas Shilling. Sandy
Vile. and Luther Drown. son Of Mr.
Noah Brown. Meadow Branch. we're
married Wednesday evening n The
At Finksbnrg ~ ReY. Car
roll Maddox. the brides pastor.
The bride was hecUnInElY attired
In n dark blue suit. With white hat
and carried white carnations. The
attendants we're IT. 81 Mra. Paul
Brown. brother of Ihe groom and
cousin of the bride. After the eere-
mony reception - EIfen II the
home Of the brides parents % the
immediate families. They vii re-
side with the brides parents. Sandy
Vile