davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
WHAT HAPPENED ID
 JONES" AT EMPRESS

"The Folly Girls presented What Happened to Jones" at the Empress theater last evening, and what happen ed to the young man was not to be compared to what the audience had to endure. They stood it bravely and after they found they had survived the first act actually liked the treat ment and remained for another spasm, which wasn't half bad In fact, several of the numbers were very good in deed
 While the acting, save in the case of Billy Fitchett, was not particularly good, neither was it hopelessly bad. Billy Frawley, who played Jones, has an annoying way of addressing his re- marks to the audience which must hurt the feelings of at least the women members of the cast merely as mat ter of courtesy. MT. Frawley, however, , made up his shortcomings in a song number Rum Yum Fiddle" The lines were clever and he put it across very well all of which goes to show that too much should not be expected of one person. The Virginia Lee number was ] by far the best. Irene Mae Boyd, as sisted by the Folly Girls, scored de- cided hit in the pretty song and dance. Rose Pomeroy in 'The Old Maids La ment," was repeatedly encored, which is the best evidence that that sort of thing is still popular with an audience Hazel Douglass was well received and her
 Song of the SouP' was repeatedly ap- plauded.
 Altogether What Happened to Jones" is an amusing entertainment and well worth seeing.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
EIks

The farewell week of the Ed Red mOnd company at the Elks theater is fast drawing to a close and with the company playing one of the best plays that they have presented this season, they are assured of capacity business for the balance of the week. There are just five more performances in cluding the two matinees on Saturday and Sunday. The play gives everyone
 in the cast a splendid opportunity. In the role of the "Ne'er-Do- Well'' Karns gives a clever portrayal, and as Mrs. Cortland the wife of a grabbed diplo- mat. Audell Higgins is at her best. The remainder of the cast is capably handled by Ed Redmond. Jack Wes- terfelt, Ben Erway Bert Chapman. Earl Galpin, Marvin Hamond, Tina Craft and Fillmore Blevins. The pro- duction is complete in every detail. The Redmonds leave Monday for Sac ramentO to open at the Grand theater for a special engagement and then to San Jose for q short engagement re- turning here early in September for their new stock season at the Elks theater. May Robson will be the next attraction at the Elks appearing here on Friday March 31 and Saturday matinee and night April l.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
FotopIayer at Columbia

Though the pictures at the Colum- bia were good yesterday, the atten- tion of the audiences was riveted for the most part on the great Foto- Player, the huge orchestral instru- ment which, installed the day before was first employed yesterday as an accompaniment to the pictures The instrument was under the manipula - tion of Professor J. Gilmore who had been sent here by the manufacturers and will remain indefinitely, for though the Foto-Player's action is mechanical, the manipulator must be an expert. He has not the opportun- ity. nor is he required to exhibit rne technique of player but he is re- quired to do something that the play CT has not to do-to think and act with lightning quickness in a great variety of directions all, at once in order to get the best out of the great instrument
 Here are some of the features of the FOto- Player
 Bass: Oboe, diapason, violincello orchestra bells
 Treble: Flute violin. solo instru- ments cOrnet, diapason and echo clarinet.
 Among the effects that may be pro- duced are: Trombone. castanets. tele- phone and fire alarm, snare and bass drums, wind, storm, bird effects. fire and locomotive gongs, steamboao and locomotive whistles and automobile effects. Indian tom- tom. sleighbells Chinese cymball, chimes, thunder horse trot and shots.
 The music can be changed instantly so that to the audience there is nc appreciable break and a change car likewise be made in an instant from rull orchestra to a solo instrument. The best effects are produced after rehearsal of picture but Professor Gilmore yesterday had had no op. rortunity for it but with the music at hard and carefully arranged Int made the appropriate changes as rap ldly as the changes occurred on tho screen.
 At the close of the various numbers the audience applauded, a sign of ap. proval seldom heard in any movin. i picture house.
 The WashOut at Yuma which de layed the arrival of several train, yesterday, prevented the showing O i the good five reel feature billed fo i the Columbia, Sons of Satan" Tn picture will be shown at a matine today and also Saturday
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24

Bring your girl to the swimming exhibition tonight at the Y.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
GREEN MONSTER |S
 TO MAKE B|C ISSUE

At a meeting of the directors of the Green Monster Mining company, held at Jerome on March Fist, an issue of 600,000 shares of treasury stock was au- thoriZed and this stock will be of fered for subscription, in blocks of 1000 shares, at 75c per share.
 The company holdings comprise some 63 claims in the heart of the famous Jerome district and show evi- dences of heavy naturalization.
 Subscription books will be opened simultaneously on April 1st, at Jerome, Prescott, Phoenix, Douglas, Tucson, Bisbee and Fl Paso and will close on April 20th.
 From letters and telegrams received by the company, the issue of stock promises to be very largely oversub scribed.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
ARIZONA SHOWING
 FAMOUS FANNIE WARD

Fannie Ward noted actress is ap- bearing al the Arizona theater this evening in The Cheat a story of Long Island social life, and Wall Street. Miss Ward is supported by
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
Il PAS0 JOURNEY ADDS TO PRESENT
 DUTY IF MARLEY
William Varley, Who Left Wife and Ten Day Old Baby Must Re-
 port Daily; Under Sentence

You are like a great many other young men who want to run around with every other woman except your wife said Judge Stanford to William Narley when the boy pleaded guilty to leaving his wife and ten day old baby on October 4 when he went to Fl Paso with chorus girl.
 Il have no confidence in your sin cerity' continued the court. ''To get out of the clutches of the law you are willing to promise anything, but you do not impress me as a man who would hold good to the promise. How old are you Varley?" T am twenty, sir" replied the boy, who was formerly a bell hop at the Jefferson hotel
 The pretty child wife with her in- fant in her arms expressed her belief in her husband.
 Her mother then took the stand and 1 she, too, said she thought William meant to care for his family in the future
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24

The judge was not as lenient with the young husband. He laid down the law relative to his actions.
 You are not entitled to any consid eration but for the sake Of your young wife and baby I will give you q suspended sentence of five years. will try to arrange it so if you have any inclination to leave home again we will be able to get you. Every evening at six o'clock you will report to the probation officer and sign your name for record in the sheriff's of fice.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
|A44&!IMAIEP A

an excellent cast including Sessue Hayakawa, noted Japanese actor. The story is that of young so- ciety woman who gets into a serious mix up with wealthy Japanese. Her husband embezzles money entrusted to her. She goes to the Jap for the cash. and secures it at the woman's price. Her husband finds it out, but too late, the Oriental has burned his brand on her shoulder. He attacks and beats up the son of Nippon, is arrested and tried when the truth comes out. Husband and wife are reunited
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
TRUSTEE ELECTION
 IN TWO DISTRICTS

Two trustees will be elected in the Phoenix Union High school district to- morrow and one in the Phoenix Dis trict No. l. In no case has there de- velCped any opposition to the incum- bents, who are all running for re election.
 In the high school district George Alkire is running as member of the board of trustees from the country, E. F. Mctall is running from the town division of the district. The election will be held at the high school audi : torium.
 H. J. McClung. retiring as member of the school board of District No. l. is running for the position again. Bal lots in this case will be deposited at the Central school.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
Iamara Theater

camille belongs to that class which preys upon men, she markets her charms to Count Ge Varville. Though ne supplies her with plenty of money, she does not love him. Her affections are set upon Armand. a young law, yer from the country, who recipro cates her love, but their happiness is short-lived, for Armand's father de- mands that he abandon Camille. An 1 exciting duel takes place between Ar mand and the count in which the count is wounded, which eventually reconciles the lovers.
 The title role is played by Miss Clara Kimball Young, and it gives ] this popular young actress an onnor- .uhity 10 portray part in which her many admirers will delight in seeing her
 The last chance for the lovers of | hlgh class photoplays IS given to5iv l when the final performances of Ca nilllc will be given at the Iamara. ! May Robson
 1 A fine Robsonian comedy "Tbo | O'Si VI NlS. Mdlt IS to be the dramatic rendering at the Elks
 theater Friday night and Saturday
 matinee, when May Robson will give
 her inimitable portrayal of one of
 the lower ten million trying to climh
 among the upper-ten dom. Saturday
 hlsht Mss Robson will revive her
 CLASSICS success in "Rejuvenation ot
 Aunt Mary for the last time in pboe-
 hlx Seat sale opens today at noon Amuzu
 The Armstrong baby dolls return 10 the Amuzu today opening with ,
 matinee at three o'clock and offerins
 complete act of musical comed,
 taken from one of the most successfu
 of the tabloid shows presented bv tbt
 well liked organization. The inin,it
 apie Armstrong himself will be in in,
 cast as well as Burns, his fellow fiji,
 maker and George Dore the wo,
 tragedian. The company will play a, unlimited engagement changing tn
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24

bill frequently. The picture program will start at eleven in the morning as usual and while but four vaude- vile performances will be given the pictures will run all the time.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01
cULTIVATING PEAS IN CORN
14-lnch Tooth Harrow and Strad- dle Row With Implement.

A good way to plant peas in corn is to wait until about two or three weeks before laying by. After culti- vating the corn, plant row of peas in the center of the middle. When the peas come up take a 14-tooth har- middle tooth, and possibly raise the outside teeth next the corn so the roots will not be injured. Spread the harrow out so the middle will be pretty well filled and straddle the pea row with the. implement One or two cultivations of the peas will be great help to them.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01
WORMS WORRY SMALL CHICKS
When Several Establish Themselves in Throat and Approach Maturity,
 They Cause Suffocation.

Gapes is caused by the presence of gape worms in the throat of the young chick. Probably the actual injury caused by the presence of the worm is so small that when several worms have established themselves and ap- proaeh maturity they so far fill the throat of the chick as to cause suffo- cation.
 In all probability these worms often exist in the throats of larger chickens, but because they do not noticeably de- prive their hosts of air they reach ma turity or are dislodged, and their pres ence is never detected.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01

The judges and clerks for Har- rison township for the election next Tudsday have been named as follows: Judges, Ben Huff, Jim Osborn, Tom Klnison; clerks Do., Dumas, Chas. Bell.
 You can call on me at DeShong Gro. O., and trade for Pecan trees. Nieest on earth. Let me show them to you.
 T. L. DeShong.
 Wanted Slave bolt makers, apply at the old Harper farm, one mile west of Judsonia on the Searcy road. S2.50 a cord.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01
GOOD STORAGE IS NECESSITY
Place for Pcrshable Foods Often Lacking and Spectators Are
 Given Advantages.

Farmers lose much every year be- cause their facilities for storing per- ishables foods are poor. Every farm home should have cellar, store house and refrigerator so the surplus foods may be saved till such time as they may be consumed. The fact that producers have inadequate facili- ties for saving perishable products gives spectators advantages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
cu.>,ru, DEEDS or TRUST,


light Dcc.r. u: Trust, amounting
y u,2rtns ct ,is TO s,nar; nowc,
trustee /. zee; : inches 10y 10 feet
Market anI Union Streets January
- lnlG: $7>".
! - Ewoi ., al to Il: Camrhcn.
trustee lots - nnG u in h!ock u in
,hn PLAN ut Ch"nhcrluNn" Court Jam
.u.ry 90. t"lG. $50
|. - WiitL"mn "a T. Cnmrhci.
trustee l"t1 " ana i'm block u IN 'hc
plan oc Chrrhcrlavnc Court lanu-
any 90 1915 $500.
w - Enk"' to james McComh
,,uSicc lots - and 80 in block T. in
tho ulau of ChrmhcrlaNnc Court lam
,..v -. i",G s375
y II ~to1tz I" w nson.
',rv,cc u r"c' = inches hr ,@o feet
soi,,n Inc Tn,'ur street 1a1 fec, .
i"oho> ".cs; "f Temple street. January
/. lrl" sl."Go
N"s l.purn y El"u'or :" !. \ COZ
rcr'y t~u,,co - foo, inches hv az
80, iu,.lc~ north iuo Jackson
-.rc"' ~ ro"' inches w"st az First
S,"cct D"co,oi."~ ~ Iala s1.l?n
Tb"uns y oEoi'1v :; ny. I" "
riut7lcr ~ a. trustees IS foot ! l."
sprhcs an tr" w"sf Sid" "f chamber
r"yuc Av"uu" 10 foot u""'h "f ';dS"
Ifnl r""d 'auuurv - iHl6' ss.2.
T. g Iv9"fiN ~ rv :" John T. E"Nls.
-"ustc" %5.l'n f"c' west IL" First
>ycruc - foot r,rrr "r Highland
.Sirc", Ma, / l"o": si.|h".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
ACTIVITY IN LUMBER


FEEDEKICkSGUH VA. January
.a.-rhc farmers Of this section are
well forward with thcir work Much
piowinG has already bccn done and
pl"ws al" luSv in the fields in every
direction 81, this time The wheat crop
is In cXccilcn, condition. giving prom
Uses If :, Zinc Weld. Horses. however
arc :, drua on the market good ones
selling ia som" Instances for less than
$ion each. There is much activity in
tho lumber business in this section.
For - LONG time this industry WAS at -
stand still out with increased demand
and rise in prices lumber IL being
shipped as fast AZ ~ can he hauled to
the railroads and ears secured.
Lee j. Graves OF this city. who has
bic farm IN kim George and also
one in Spotsy lNauia County. has Just
sold his last years crop of wheat, 500
bushels. Ia III" Gcrmania Mills. OF this
CitN. for Sl,2u pcr buShcl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
OLD CONTRACT BOTHERS
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
L!nchburG Council aud Other Inter
este" People Struggling With i>n"t-
~ PrnbIcm-Eruit Men Alarmed.

lN NcIiHtltG, VA. January 23.-rhe
nrobosition looking 10 the securing OF
legislative action To authorize the
chesapeake and ohio Halfway to sell
the old Water Works Canal and close
the lynchburg level ~ the old james
it'Ncr ana EanawHt caual - rn-roSs-
ing the attention 81 the people. as Well
as special coaun,ttcc Of the city
der Amusement for report to tho touu-
ited the dam and tirco- stretch Of
III" canal here from the old Richmond
and AllcghanN Railway. and for more
than twenty Years haas maintained the
canal IN order To a. contracts made 10y
the OLD company -. water power pur-
poses for pi<r;s located along the
level.
Now 1t is proposed /" get an cna
ping act 50 that the railway company
VIII he able, WITH the consent OF the
city. TO sell the Cd dam and it's ri
parian rights and 20 liz! all or por-
ton OF the canal. rhc idea has been
TO donate the dam I. the city. to he
utilized for the generation uf powcr for
an electric plau, but. in View Of
new contract w,th tn. LynchhurG
Traction and Light COMPANY tor ~
better contract 70" street lighting than
is given in the present contract which
expires in 1915, : is not believed the
Council viii talk" steps 10 install an
electric plant.
t'ruitmcn in tbs section arc bc.in
ming To be somewhat fearful f"r tn"
1916 fruit crop bcvaIis" Of The unusual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

Same. FOE / Hays 1900 North Nine
tccnth street. moving entrance
Same. for K llamlington 3.N Bowl
Ing t;rcCa Road.
Same. for jackson Ganls, yuG BOWL
in@ Green Road. s!N outlets
Same. fnr T.. Sittcr,iiur 800 t'Iovd
Avenue, s!N iiNturcS
same. loi Kiln" Motor car Corn.
iirr'nii"Gr Road. tw" one -half-horSc-
power motors
same Tor @. L. Davis. Linden Ave-
hNc. lliShland Park. eleven fixtures
w 'nSt.,n Electric CO. for Virginia
" ar fciict Association. sac East
Main street. four lights
Go"srN X l',N. fur J. l. Mayo. :; and
" North Twentieth street. one two
'i"luut t. No,I- ,oI;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

lHlc. S7""
RivhuI NJ anderson ct ny. I" J..
: Wa,dcn. il. 5o.iGNlt6 feet east line
Moss Side Avenue. l5o.i> feet north
ot ESSEX street. January -, loiG'
81 ,c"0
Il ~ Stultz 4" Virginia Realty aud
Conservation 60. iCNl32 feet south
line l;.lrduu Avenue. =, tn" east cor
.ncr of IufgNejtc street January 20.
lrlG. ttN. ." cents, $40,
luuG lrNcStnCu; corp, I" /. .. Witt
kru.p lots AND y IN block Il in ihc
p}3n or cnumhcrla%mc Court January
go i"lC. S."n.
same to 9 q; staples. lots I'll and
e.. in hlpcK u i'm the plan "f Cham
bcrlaNu" Court January -" lHlE;
>3uu.
4 T. Robins 10 Ni,=ioi1 Realty and
construction Go. .cSl7H.cG feet soutl,
limo M.iu street. "?n y" feet east Of
Nuburn Avenue. January -. l?l6; tax
<. ilG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

~ warm weather that has prevailed IN
;rc past two weeks. y prolonSntion
of the warm weather several weeks
more would mean that the frui; trees
would advance rapidly. and that the
trees would hardly bc possible to
withstand tn" fros:" Of late March ana
April without great harm To the irutt,
even IL tEc crops would not he Il total
failure. with normal conditions pre-
NtiIinG. the crop ought TO he biz
ono ia the counties near LynchbuTG.
and too mach advance by the trees in
February would prove big money
loser 20 tho industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

MnnGaN $. Uilmnu's sons vs. Vir-
Sini" Railway ana Power Company
EawlvH X taWlry. y. e.. Moore u. H.
"sd;;N-.\nna i.uviu. vs.. =. r.
,"ldshN. l.oicGstcin. u. Il; pFiahcrty
tuit"n X Byrd. y. same rs +. ~
tampodon;ca. i.ovcustcin y. u. o'Fla :
hcitN. Fulton Eyrd. y. Il.
WcdncSday-.N. -. Iric, *. Virginia
Railway ana Power Company. Smith
" Gordon, y. e.: y. u. q :. Gon. v. d.
aN--tla Nm:tu Herman vs.. Jour
nal Company. Pollard x Smith, y. a.:
tohn n Meredith. T. Il.
t'ridaN-I Roscuthai w. samuel
Eadman. l"v'ustoin. u. u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
U,iIni>,. pr:,tM,r.

i;U 'dir- Inspector Eutlcr issue, "a
I"rn' t".'crday to \ i. Sc"lnnu 20
bUii'i three 'wU-StorN frame dwell
in-- "u 'hc Yves, side Of Naxclhurst
NvcuWc between Pleasant Avenue aud
Notwithstanding" Road. to- cost N.5ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
tOl NCu. stIII:iliI.I.:.

only two meetings Of committees Of
TN" Council for This week had been
ca He'd yesterday. Thr t'iuanc. Com
mittcc IS scheduled roi a mr.,in.. Ia
morrow night at O'clock while the
fublic buildings. Properties and I'tili-
tSS Committee viii meet TUESDAY at
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
,oiHr ,A.E>DAns.

IN" iollowin ing are IT." cases set for
tTi"i IA the various voir tS this week;
Nuic--l'. g. il IAN ;3hreNi;iti"n used
70 uenoi" coGhS"l ior he plnintitt ami
T. -. tor thc ucr.ndant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
cu,>.n,,, u.:,,:>>r DEEDS.
Three ItrIcnsr Deeds. tmonntinS
tU SIn tSIl.

S'uurt E"w". trustee. &" Ella Y.
Estes l2"N:&" fc"; s"Uth line Grove
Avenue. -" foot wcS, of Auburn Ave-
','I" IHuunry 80. 1916 SS.72o.
~. y N",'ur'lV. trustee. to Sarah
cunningham. l.Nl&! feet west lin"
rourth street. ""& fcoi north "f Leigh
Street .iHuuurN -. 1915. sl.ioo.
William = Rus" trustee. Ia r T.
'atlr a7N"e foot Nos, line Sc""uI
street. - fcct south az Denny street,
Inuu"rN -. l"lH: =. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
u, er,>u.> ro,ur. r.nr II.

-utl WAS instituted IN tn" Hastings
: curt rart u. Yesterday 10y J Harry
, .Hu- pGiriust til" Southern halfway
toupur'y Tor $4,000 damage Thcr"
was go declarations iilcI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
MNItIslt,.I: I.IlI:\sI:.

i'owriN 'lork William Trc"ncn nf
'h" iiu>tiu.s c"urt issued - marriage
l.y,u.o Yesterday 10 Charles Conway
"rh E"h" ~iuhl both Of Hichm"nd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
:, >rI>os TRANSFER.

Onc Deed of nnrGain "nd sale.
twuuuti"r TO S6an.
= t lAul>ford ct uN 10 Matte Y.
I;rNcC. GoNl"I fcnt west line Thirty
eighth street ~ zee; north of the cor
nor ~ Midlothian TUrnnikc. january
81 1915, 'aN. u 81"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
AZ SrI\G> DEED or TItt 81.
'lnr Decd or Trust Amounting to


charles Il: \cjStcr to y y TctH-
rev. trustee. S2NIi> jcct at tho north
west r"ru", "C Thiriictn and stone
WALL streets. Woodland delights. No
y rirhcr y. i"ll. $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
.ndersonIHaltzen.

Mrs. Adelaide ]. WaIlzen, OF Tow
son. HaH married Saturday n tho
cottage Of The bride IN Pacific avenue,
Atlantic City, to Thomas NJ. Anderson.
OF syEezYIlie. The ceremony Haa
performed by the Rev. ". II. II. Pow
ers, rector Of Trinity Protestant EpIs-
copai Church, Towaon. assisted BY
the ReY. William K Marshall. rector
of st. Darnabas' Church, SykesTIlle.
The bride was given IN marriage BY
her mother. Mrs. Jane Wright. Of
Toweon. After the ceremony buffet
luncheon was served. the following
relatives and immediate friends Of the
bride and groom being present: Mr..
and Mr.. T. G. Merceron, Mr.. and hrs.
Howard Rider and hrs. Robert Lay
ton. all Of Towson: hrs. Thomas B.
Anderson. Miss Esther Lee Sullivan.
Mrs. +. :. Devries md Mrs. +. D.
Purdum. Of SykeesilIe: Miss Helen
Horn. Of Mount Airy: Senator and
Mrs. james Lindsay nd Miss Regina
Lindsay. Of Towson: hrs. Mary vi
son, Of Marlboro. Nd: Mrs. Arthur
Wood and Mrs. Henry Suchting. Of
CatonavIIIe. Miss Alice bunker, Hal
timore: Hiss May Wright, OF phIIa-
delphia Mr. A. 4. WaIner and Hiss
Margaret Boyer, OF Lebanon. p:
Mrs. Margaret BarIzdale, of nIdh-
mond. Va: Mr.. Clyde Alexander. Of
DanyiIle. Va; Mrs. Joseph Carnehan.
Of Pittsburgh, Pa; The Misses Alex
ander. Of New York. and Doctor md
Mrs. Wolbert, Of Atlantic City.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
BAeon-uDHard.

The wedding Of lis Lillian Joseph
Hayward. daughter Of Dr and Mra,
Thomas i. Hayward. 10 Dr :. HaY-
nard Bacon. took place on Monday
evening. at GO O'Clock, al the homo
OF Tie brides parents. s3s East Pres
ton street. baltimore The bride Hho
was given In marriage by her father.
had her sister. Nj Helen Hayward.
for her maid Of honor. Or bacon
had !. his best man Ar Sidney Skin
ner After wedding Journey Or
Bacon md his bride viii live n Ard
more. OKLA, where he 10 connected
with lie Ardmore Hospital. lie 4 a
graduate Of Johns Hopkins nnIfer-
atty.
BoLn lie bride. Khoae mother vas
Miss Helen NJ BuHHsY. daughter of tho
late Dr. Bennett Francis Buaaex. and
DR. bacon. who l. the son of Mr. md
Mrs. Allen Bacon. Of New York. for
merlY If Washington. d. C.. come Of
distinguished Maryland ancestry. the
former being a descendant Of HaIor
Bennett BHssey. ; gallant officer in
the Revolution. and The latter being
connected with The ohm Eager How
ard family. Mr.. bacon formerly lived
In this city.