davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
CHAPTER XIX
kiqht

Tho Marshalis. delighted with
Los Angeles. mad taken apartments
In tho city. Or. Marshall. at the
urgent request OF Walter Stone
had called at the hospital to see
Collie. The wound had healed
slowly. Collie gained no strength
lie seemed indifferent as 10
whether he recovered or not. Or
Marthail. consulting with the
surgeon. agreed that tho young
mans recovery vas sim doubtful
Later. whom Walter Stone. Mre
Stone. and Louise visited the hos.
pital. Collie had smiled wanly and
said but little. thanking them for
their visit with a word
Louise returned home. heart.slck
and haunted by Collie's eyes.
Tho little parcel that came 90
the hos pital. directed TO Collie. was
from Overland II was accompa.
nlod by a WILDLY worded note and
small. stained and wrinklcd
glove. At once familiar.
Overland note explained the dc.
lay In forwarding the glove. It's
some musscd up. he wrote. be
cause had u In my shirt when
| was hit. vas some mussed up
likewise. or ! would not "a forgot
Il 80 long. The little Rose Girl
sent II TO you by Brand when shr
thinks you was going 10 cross over
on the last sunset limited. And |
am feeling fine. thanks. Do not
rite TO mo II it giyes you cramps. -
Yourcs very fathefuly. Jack"
Collie turned the gauntlet over
In his trembling fingers. Ills eyes
giowcd. lilo called the nurse. tell.
ing her be was hungry.
William Stanley Winthrop. 20.
journinE briefly but fashionably In
Los Angeles. appeared at the hos.
pital In immaculate outing flannels.
II was several weeks since the ar.
rival OF the little parcel. Winthrop
took the conyalesccnt Collie to the
Moonsionc Rancho in his car.
Winthrop was n guest OF the
stones for several days. During
that time Collie lay stretched in
lounglnE chairs on the veranda.
seemingly too languld 10 move.
Billy was much with Louise.
And Louise. even with her deep.
or understanding than 81 accorded
10 most girls. was restless. dis.
trauRht. and finally angry with
Collie. She did not recognize the
green.eyed monster pcrched by
that young mans elbow.
At last. one night. the restless
meas got the better OF tho girl. and
she slipped out OF tho corrala.
Boyar. the black pony. shook his
head with sllvery iinRling OF rein.
chains. His sleek TANKS giistening
in the moonlight. Louise curbed
him gently with hand and voice
as he stepped thru the wide gate
way OF the ranch.
He paced lightly across the first
shallow ford. Then the narrowing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13

"Liberty, Equality, Fraternity"
liberty. Equality, Fraternity!

thousands thousands various
y tinted the oad eayerow onknee and
Anam SenegeSe, KanakaS swarthy MoonS muat
Notwithstanding for France giving their blood and lives for
France.
they loved France.
Islands, down in the Pacific, when the natives
heard they assembled and peond to be allowed to the
front and fight for France.
French colonies is the first time that what called
atogineS and subject races have rushed instinct
defense of the power supposed have Subjugaed them
'infero peoples In the French system there inferior
peoples All the peoples of all the lands where the French flag waves are
free brothers They citizens the French republic exactly
like all other citizens thereof.
and touching
policy the French republic has covered the OF
France with mpehe France has been not only kind and good
and free, Now in
their lives her, France the
troad-mnded France the democratic!
Liberty Equality Fraternthe nobeSt motto nation ever had Won
1t the inspiration back OF that
the Socaed
touched by her relby Equality Fraternity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
Woman c. c. League Program,

membership
representative individuals. II Is
= nonpartisan IN character
discussed various legislative
Unatters. A legislative program adopted
After the opinion in all seriousness that
= there could be devised whereby the legislature at o
would
- blessings could enjoy.
accord with and particle OF the
this
reliably
eventually Olympia
Is Government league nut
Is: military train
schools; placing administration OF Fairgrounds In school board
Counsel Cdws home
Amendment aboshng the 10 cent penalty and n,
school boards
az
~ legislation making man
the state board
boards having control OF and chill
nYen reomaoy and OF domestic
wife dsposing
without Of the other submission OF eonstu
alienation
to
provision the recall OF Judges
bill strengthening
the printing by the
initiative referendum measures and
providing control OF tuberculosis
onnatcra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
my Rose Girl, Why do you Say

my Rose Girl! Why do you say
THAR"
Il vas thinking OF my father"
Louise saw his lips stiffen and
his chin lift Louise. had no
right, just now haven't any
right--I'm poor. The claim wasn't
ours
4 didn't mean that" che said.
smiling wistfuliy. i don't care
about tho claim. II has made
trouble and sorrow enough. I can't
remember my father. can hard
~ think OF ham az my father. But
il Is horrible TO think OF his dying
for water because be cared 30 much
for gold"
But how did you know"
Il know" she answered grayely.
And I know that you are very,
very foolish boy. Did you suppose
you would be happier or better In
leaving Moonstone Rancho? Did
you suppose would be happier?
Collie. YOU have 10 much 10 learn"
Il guess that's 40. he sighed.
But how did you know about the
claim and your father and me-"
a secret tina, share with
Overland" she replied.
SO lie told you, when? Not
last night. He was asleep when !
came away this morning"
so he is here. then?"
Louise. you're joking. Didn't
Red talk TO you!"
mo"
And you know all about It al
ready" He looked at her curl.
ously for moment. Did you
know that said was going 10
leave the Moonstone7"
Why"
For the same reason that can't
now-you Red and Billy Winthrop
and don't own a cents worth OF
the claim now. ! don't even own
what's In the bank. But I've got
you. Oh. Louisel can't believe
II. Can't have another one, Rose
Giri?"
Must teach you not TO ask?"
said Louise.
Collie took her other meaning as
she made little mouth at him.
Not after this" he said. and gave
apt proof that he meant It.
Collier"
What is IT."
Promise that YOU won't speak
TO any one about the claim. or the
desert, or my father until say
you may"
"Of course I promise"
Nor about ourselves. until tell
you to-
"Never-if It will make you
happy"
Overland Red. sitting on a boul-
der beside the road. fumbled at
huge bunch OF little red flowers
called "Hummingbird's Trumpets."
He arranged the hastily construct.
ed bouquet 20 suit him.
"Accordin' TO the latest book on
good table-manners, or How to BE
Happy Tho Dressed Up this here
bouquet Is the proper thing. They'll
think I'm some wiz when | step
out and present these here hum
min'birds' bugles. Huh. | sen the
two bosses gone. and | gets wise
direct. Hmm. Good mornin'.
folksl l-er-This here-them
hummin birds bugles-flowers-I
Happy day-Collie. what's wrong
with you? What you laughin' at?"
You. of course. Where did you
get the posies?"
picked 'ems along the Golden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- . . . . Q . . .
A Novel!
A Week!
Nstt wsst
Bobby. General Manager
BY
OLIVE Ht0olNe pRouTY
sSSSSssss !


Continues From Our Last iusue)
"llE riders. standing around the
fallen man. watched Williams
- as ho bound up tho wound.
The whisky partially revived over
land lilo managed finally TO cling
TO tho saddle. supported by VIII
llama.
She's thirty hot miles 10 camp.
Red won't last out" said Long.
Il say no docs" said Bud Light.
Did you see them Fuckers in his
hido1 counted seyen. lie amt
made 10 be- stopped by u gun"
"Mebby no amt stopped. but he's
slowed up considerable. Now
what's tho DOPE
Overland Red had again fallen
from his horse. Williams beckon'
ed TO Long. Take tho Yuma colt,
Psrs, and fan u for the canyon.
Send the doc back. and you stay
with that young Winthrop and look
after Collie. Your boss In duietor
for Red. anyway. Tell the doc 20
bring his tools along. reckon
Wen camp over there near the hills
TIL tomorrow.
Who Was IL got mcG' ques.
toned Overland. as he vas revived
a second time
! don't know" replied Willlams.
The only distingulshIn' brand on
him was one put there. II Amt
worryin' him now %
like old timos." said Overland,
trying TO smile
Like old times" echoed VII.
Hams
The "ahootinF.up' had been WI.
liams reply to Ovcrland's letter
concerning the "old days"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13

Editor The star: We desire 10
express our gratitude and apprecia.
ton to all those who contributed 10
our relief In money. furniture,
range. groceries, clothing. etc. ~
pecial thanks and credit are due
The Seattle Star for It's publication
OF appeals. thereby creating so gen
erous a fund; to Butterworth a.
Sons, TO the Alki Improvement club
and TO the West Coast Insurance
Co; to employees at the Bon Mar
che, to the fireboat. to West Seat
tie fire station. and to fire station
at Third and Pine. of which Capt.
Tyler showed particular interest In
this charitable work.
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER NJ.
PETERSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
TAKE SLAV TOWN

BERLIN, via Sayville. Jan. 13.-
Storming and capture OF the Ru.
manian town of Mihalea. with its
Russian garrison of 400 soldiers and
a number OF other Russians being
drowned in attempting TO escape
across the Sereth. was reported in
today's Official statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13

Police turnout the United States
have been asked TO unrayel the myH-
terry OF "A man held in Tunkhannock
Pa. Jail. near Scranton. sentenced
To di. for murder.
The mans name Is not even
known. He has maintained silence
thru tho two years since the murder
OF J. NJ. Sickler. prominent resident
o' MIL City.
Tho man Is 20. reads Shake
spears and the best magazines. He
seems determined TO carry his Sc
cret TO his grave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13

NEW YEAR NO EXCUSE

We" TENN NJ ENOOoE
Editor The Star: In January
lists issue of The Star is an article.
column /, page !. not at all in har-
mony with the usual kindly spirit
of the paper.
Why even seem TO applaud tin.
horn rowdyism In n theatre?
w. J. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
THE s. c. OF c. AND c. c.

Editor The Star: The Seattle
Star said In an editorial Say.
folks, what shall We to the chaps
who wished name as long as
The Seattle Chamber of Commerce
and Commercial Club on busy,
hustling Seattleltes?"
Call 1t The s. G. OF c. and G. c."
SEE?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
ODD. ISN'T TT

TEMPLETON. MRss.--fiave an
apple sauce cgg? Art Hawkes. feeds
his hens apple sauce and sells their
eggs AZ 500 dozen. This places
on the market the first genuine hen
fruit ever concocted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
CHAPTER XXI

The Marshslls and Billy Win
throp came In their car.
The noon sun crept thru the
moon.yine. Out on the wide
veranda was the long table. They
were a happy group at luncheon
there. Even the tacIturn Brand
Williams had been persuaded TO
come.
Walter Stone. at the conclusion
OF the luncheon. asked Overland
TO make a speech. Nothing daunt-
ed. Overland rose briskly.
Il expect you're lookin' for me
TO fan off the roof OF the cannery
Into the tomato-yat and make
large red splash Not me. got
aomethin' TO say. Now the differ.
ence in droppin' egg on the
kitchen floor and breakin' II calm
like. in a saucer. Amt only the
inuss on the floor. You save the
egg Just recent come nigh 10
losin' my whole basket. You all
know who saved EN-.
Il amt got nothin TO say about
gettin' married. or happy days. or
any OF that ordinary kind OF stuff.
| want TO drink the health OF my
friends. got so many and such
good ones that / dassent 10 incrim-
mate any particular one; so I say.
lookin' at your faces like roses and
lilies and-and faces. I say
Here's TO California. the darling
Of the West.
A blessin' on those Twin here
And God help all the rest"
Overland sat down amid ap-
plause. lie located his tobacco and
papers. rolled a ciEaret with one
hand. and gazed across the hills.
CHANGING up. he saw Louise look
ing at him. He smiled.
At a nod from Aunt Eleanor
they all rose.
Louise stepped from her end OF
the table TO where Overland stood
gazing out across the hills. She
touched him lightly on the arm.
He turned and looked at her I'M
seeingly. His eyes were filled
with the dreams OF his youth.
AAt1Ahs AAdA Aa0 nOA tNlllf true
and yet He
EaZed down into her face. His ex-
preston changed His eyes grew
misty with happiness. He realized
how many friends he had and how
loyal and excellent they were. And
of all he had gained his greatest
treasure was his love for Louise
the little Rose Girl OF his dreams.
That love lay buried deep In his
rugged heart. She would never
know OF IL. No one should ever
know-not even Collie.
Louise. in an ecstasy of affec-
ton and pity that she could not
understand. suddenly flung her
arms arsnd Overland's neck and
kissed sim fun on the lips.
More than he had ever dared &c
dream had come true.
THE END.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13

Harmony at Olympia is all right with the reaction
aries long the progressives left in the cold
Frinstance. look at the way they poked at murphine
and Houser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13

In certain quarters there ap-
pears n keen desire that Logan
Billinesley dry up on his
wet" views.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13

Like Villa old II. c. Of L. and the higher educa
tonal" scrap at Olympia. Harry X. Thaw is still
With US.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
(G;1[)G
coLxVh~
GIRLS. GIRLS

sign in window OF Union 81. store
says: IT'S never too late 10 paint"
BY the way. what's tho funniest
sign You've seen In Seattle Write
to T.. ID. X. Funniest contribution
will get couple OF seats 10 the
Alhambra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13

Our e. D. X. asks Us TO tell him
Either In rhyme or prose,
Why most Of the girls fall In love
with
Tho man In the uniform clothes.
Brass buttons are very pretty.
And as girls love beauty. you'll
note.
They fall In love, not with the
man,
But with the buttons on his coat.
EDITH c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
"OVERLAND RED


night. | reckon. Wen tell tho boss
and the Rose Girl all about II TO
,uorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
SIGHT UNsE EN-

Head OF Firm-How long do you
want To be away on your wedding
trip?
Hawkins-Well. sir -- or ~ what
would YOU say?
How do ! know? I haven't seen
the bride. Life.
We think an anchor would be a
better symbol to put on tho new
dimes Instead of the pair OF wings
Author Speech! Speech,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
ITALIANS GIVE FREELY
TO HELP ENJOYS FUND
Every Man, Woman and Child
Expected to Help Red
Cross
MISSION HERE JUNE 15

Preparations continued today in the
italian colony for the reception OF the
italian mission when 1t makes a ive-houf
visit TO this city June g.
There are 10000 Italians in PHILADELPHIA
and II is planned to have every one OF them
contribute something toward the fund of
$4,000 which will be given to the Prince of
Udiue, head Of the mission, Tor the italian
Red Cross. Committees from the various
italian societies are making a house-to-
house canvass Of Little Italy" for funds
These committees report n generous re-
sponse. Laborers are giving their bit"
women are turning over rings and other
jewelry, and even the children are shaking
their banks and making contributions from
their penny boards
Chevalier G. c. a. Baldi, banker. Of 92g
South Eighth street, completed arrangs-
ments today for the boxing tournament
which will be held next Friday evening for
the benefit Of the Red Cross fund.
we have every hope" said Chevalier
Bald, "of raising the fund for the Italian
Red Cross. Italians throughout Philadel-
phia are stirred TO deep enthusiasm by the
proposed visit of the war mission to this
city They are fully conscious Of the great
honor about 20 be paid them, and they are
anxious that the Prince Of Udine take back
to Italy a substantial amount for the Italian
Red Cross. We have a certain pride In
having our compatriots on the firing line
in Italy know that the Italians Of liberty
loving Philadelphia are not delinquent in
the matter Of lending succor TO their coun-
trymen in the stress Of this great war"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
Weddings
BORIE-CLAY

The marriage of Miss Mary Alice Clay
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Glover
Clay, and Mr. Charles Louis Borie, Sd, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Louis Borie, Jr.
took place today in the Church of Our
Saviour in Jenkintown at o'clock
The bride was given in marriage by her
father. She wore a lovely gown of soft
white satin and tulle and her veil was
attached to the head with orange blossoms
Her sister, Miss Gretchen Clay, was maid
Of honor, and her bridesmaids included Miss
Mary Brown Warburton, Miss Harriet c
Deaver, Miss Jean b. z. G. Hancock Miss
Marian Taylor, Miss Lois B. Cassatt and
Miss Il. Gwen Martin
Mr.. Borie was attended by his father
as best man, and his ushers Included Mr..
Henry p. Borie, Mr.. francesca Valdez. Mr.
John Wanamaker Jr., Mrs. Nicholas Biddle
Mr.. William II. Du Barry. Mr.. Winant p.
johnson and Mr.. Emile c. Geyelin.
A reception for the immediate families
and friends followed the ceremony at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay in Jenkintown
After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Borie
will live at 2310 Pine street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02

"a Pageant OF American Play" by PhiIa-
delphia Teachers Association for the benefit
Of the jefferson Hospital Ambulance Corps,
Metropolitan Opera House, 8 o'clock Ad-
mission charge.
Hahn Conservatory of Music year-end
recital of pupils, Witherspoon Hall,
o'clock Admission charge.
Cosmopolitan concert, Central Branch
Young Mems Christian Association.
The Municipal Band plays at Union
Square, Fifth and Buttonwood streets. Free.
Fete for Navy League and British Hos
pital, Bellevue-Stratford
william B. Hackenburg, president OF the
Jewish Hospital. is eighty years old today,
He will be rendered a reception tonight at
the home of his daughter Mrs. Alfred T.
Mayer 9O3 North Eighth street.
Washington Camp, No. so, p. o. s. Of A.,
will close its twentieth century carnival at
Rector and Mitchell streets, Roxborough
Members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02

beautiful gown OF lustrous white satin
and tulle, trimmed with old family lace.
The veil OF real lace was arranged as a
coronet and fastened with clusters of orange
blossoms which we're worn by the brides
mother.
The maids of honor we're Miss Carolyn
Sheppard and Miss Mildred Sheppard.
Mr.. William G. Richardson. Jr.. attended
his brother as best man. The ushers were
Mr.. George X. Reilly. Mr.. Charles G. Nor
ris Mr.. Richard p Brown Mr.. Rowland
Bement and Mr.. Sgourney Mellor OF New
York The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Alexander MacColl. minister Of
the church. A reception was held at the
home Of the bride. Mr. and Mrs Richardson
months
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
CITY SOCIALISTS FORM
PEACE ORGANIZATION
New Body Seeks to Unite All
Radicals Under "No-AnneX-
alton" Banner

The Socialist party Of this city with
headquarters at 1926 Arch street at
meeting last night took the initiative in
organizing The Philadelphia Council for
Democracy and Terms of Peace"
The aim Of the organization will be to
unite all radical, labor and peace organiza-
tiOns of this city for the purpose Of pro-
noting the propaganda for an early close
Of the war on the basis Of mo forCible an
neNations and no punitive indemnities" d" The
organization will be modelled on the lines
Of the national body of Socialists and pa
cifsts that held its first session in New
York this week, and the word Council"
will be used ''to emphasize the spirit OF
democracy ana peace represented by the
Russian Council Of Workmen's and Soldiers
Deputies"
A mass-meeting will he called as soon
as organization is completed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
CHAPTER xxxvu-oContinucd)

A HOY there! Alloy" yelled Red and
n Olson almost in one voice. Port your
helm! Damn you, port your helm
1t was almost like vision. that vessel
a grim, menaclng specter, leaping straight
on toward us out Of the mist, the white
foam CirCling from her snarp cutwater, her
spars and rope silhouettcd against the gray
fog, her main sheets reefed. but with top
sails bellyinE TO the sharp breeze, yet with
not sign OF human life visible
put your helm down, LeayOrd Hard
down, man" ! sobhcd. My God she'll
be into MS In a minute, Ay that's better /;
stand by, forward If there is any chance
lay hold"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
COMEY-DIAMENT

Among today's interesting wedding was
that of Miss katherine Diament, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Dament Of Devon,
and Mr.. Frederick Comey of Cleveland, O.,
which took place at 8 o'clock, at the home
of the brides parents on Berkey avenue,
Devon. and was followed by reception.
The Friends ceremony was used, The
bride who was given in marriage by her
father, wore an exquisite gown Of white
satin trimmed with real lace and tulle. a
long court train of tulle edged with satin
fell from the shoulders, and she wore a
tule veil and carried a bouquet of white
orchids and lilies Of the valley
The maid of honor was Miss Jean Lille.
The bridesmaids were Miss EugenIa Barrie.
Miss Louise Twaddell. Mrs, Frank c. Rob
erts, Jr, Miss Helen Osborne and Miss
Eleanor Filebrown.
Little Miss Murlel Morris was the flower
girl.
Mr. Robert Comey, of Cleveland, attended
his brother as best man, and the ushers
were Mr Donald Lincoln Mr.. Harold Cobb,
Mr.. Francis II. Diament, brother of the
bride, and Mr.. George Comey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
West PHILADELPHIA

Members Of the younger high school set
held their annual picnic on Wednesday at
wynneheld. Pa. Among those present were
Miss Gladys X. Crangle, Miss Sara Smith,
Miss Lillian Shriner, Miss Elizabeth John
son, Miss Mary Leary, Miss Bessie New
kirk, Miss Katherine Keller, Miss Florence
Dobson, Miss Agnes Feeley Mr. Carl Len
hardt, Mr.. Arthur Bookmyer, Mr.. William
Hemhill, Mr.. Horace Lehr, Mr.. Frank Wolf,
Mr.. Graham Keller, Mr., Earl Newkirk M.
William Burnow and Mr.. Theodore Len
hardt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
Girard Men to Train at Allentown

Nine men, nucleus of an ambulance corps
unit which Girard College men plan to re-
cruit from students and alumni of the
institution, will go to Allentown next week
to train They are at present training with
the United States Army Ambulance Corps
at Cooper Battalion Hall, Twenty-third
and Christian streets. Six hundred Phila-
delphans are now enlisted in the corps as
a result of today's additions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

very pretty wedding was solemnized at
noon today when Miss Emily Caldwell Egg
lesion, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Irving Eggleston, became the wife of Mr.,
Harry Sylvester McDevitt The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Martha NJ,
Eggeston, and the bridegroom by his broth
er, Mr.. Joseph A. McDevitt. The Rev.
Maurice L. Cowl performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. McDevitt will live at 44l2
Locust street after they return from a trip
to Virginia, the birthplace and former home
of the bride