davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

schnrmau. Military band Herman
rs rchIueman director. renders TIE
foilowin ing ptostnm ln mss park ms
afternoon. hoEnuiug ar 30 and IN
rcrrrn park this evening, beginning
ar o'tlo,k
March. "rH0ehtcrs ~ The Ameri-
can FerolUtiHu lamp, "NrfiIlrr.
ftuv Nas Monde .~ohu selection
from "Ih, WIznrd 0f 90. NIlc' Her
hrrf iuftrmr .to. "tlNulirfln Rustic
cana. Mns'1Euf. cofnft solo. select
rd Charles Edward f.""r 'fNht
suite" lfr|fr. cnfr HCfr. '1pTfrfntts-
MOSS" Eollin rst.iIoe from "Ihe
Chimes ~ Nurunnrr IlHuGnct'c
"-IHr fuanelrd Banner
Thomas iHhtt hHr t.ne. viii sims
az ujo -'v'ning concert.
John Mevcr. 80 ~. Clemens. was
nned $50 D., Judge Tuttie In the
federal COURT IhNrrfaN afternoon,
on fhe Charge w NIniuttnr the pure
food law 300 branding mineral
water
John q. kinnane. United states dts
trict nttorneS. has ordered the
III tnlfcd states marshal 90 hold Tor
prosecution flko Nuhne. ~ Detroit
on fle charge ~ WIlifll fnilure 20
rrFistrr fnr or, srlcrttye draft.
For passing forged check for $50
an the IIlghinnd rn~s Stnte bank.
Joscrh MrtiItuu SO lo-' Garland
ave was arrested Thursday night
~ ls alleged that NrGlsuu signed
tho rtrr ~ o. krbErn SO Fh9
GIadwln ave-. 90 tho check
Employees Of the Timken-Detrott
Asic company win hold patriot"
smoker and cNrurFion next ThHrH-
dnt ,sruIne ftsrfIgta VIII DO used
o. buv presents and rfhrrwts" as.
sist amy employees ~ tho company
who enter tho military service ~
the nation.
There are 10000 children OF school
aEc In Dctrott, according TO the
school census just being C0mpleted
THIS is au Increase of about $1,000
10 win again Doe necessary 90 i'm
stitufo half-dav sessions M many
- tlo eehools. Superintendent
thad+fN sn
nVe. was brot back from Toronto
10 face 90 charge 80 stealing $50
from the 4a-, ~ John w Creedun.
unierta4or. Nn lot2 Grand River
ave- anna nH -.ara over fo tho
recorders court hJ Justice Heston.
THUR Jny
\ petition for n spccInl administrn-
tor for the estutc OF y. Ward How
lup1, rfHI estate dealer and broker.
was led 100 'he probate court on
Thursday lN rff wHTDw Mrs. Lizzie
Rowland Mira Iowland was app
pointed enre'ui ndu.ui sfrator ln
dor 800 600 harH The estate -
valued At $40 rN0
Alrrnd, 30 Detroit women have Of
ferrd their services for cnnteen
duty Itu.. follow IuE f..s an-
u0.nceurnf ~ fhr National League
f.r Women service So 2f Wifh-
wngIj s.ud G sueh men nhroHd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
SWEDEN MAY
DISPENSE WITH
YANKEE GOODS

STOCKHOLM. Aug "a threat
that Sweden may dispense with
American goods altogether Il the
United States disconttuues trade be
cause OF this countrys trade with
Germany was made last night by
Foreign Minister Lindman In a
speech. he declared that ~ a. is true
the United States viii discontinue
trade unless we cease trading with
Germany then we may well dis.
pense with American goods"
Clarence S. barrow. Chicago a.
torney and lannon's as radical adj
yoca+a OF lho labor cause. IS go &C.
liver q LOYALTY speech I'm Ninneapo
as today on THE justice OF the
war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

Wool Jersey. Gabardines, Mems
Wear Serge. Treco and Twilled
Fabrics. IN high shades Ideal
for early fall.
Sizes Regular 10 ~. Stouts
20 So
Second Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

Others $3.50, s1e.75 and $50
Rich. heavy silks in navy and
black mostly Jackets are the
safe length neither too long
nor too short. Pockets, collars.
cuffs and general lines are con
scrvative, yet smart Sizes 10
46
Second Floor
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-10
KENDALL.

Farming is progressing little slow
ly at present.
War is most all the talk every
where nova most horrible thing.
The common people do not want war
1t seems that in this enlightened age
we could settle difficulties in a more
Christian way. The great Giver of all
good said, Thou shalt not KILL also
Render good for evil Now, are we
going to disobey the great command
and go into wholesale murder? Ev-
erybody enlisted is some mother S
child, who will perhaps never see
home, sweet home and mother again
Quite a crowd went from here to
Conway Saturday to buy fertilizer.
w. A. Sussell went to Conway Sun
day.
C. O. Payne was here Sunday in
the interest of lighting system.
Charley Terrell of Springfield was
here Sunday.
Please answer the following ques-
ton Will the dipping law take eff,
feet this year? There seems to be q
different of opinion about it around
here. (The Log Cabin Democrat is
informed that the tick eradication off
Gals will make a definite announce.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-10
Want HfBFR ROAD
VIA CREENBR|FR

Citizens of the western and north
ern portion of Faulkner county are
organizing for the purpose of secur-
ing highway from Conway to Heber
Springs by way of Wooster, Green
brier, Enders, Quitman and Pearson.
Meetings have recently been held at
all the above places, it was learned
here today, concluding with rally
at Wooster last night At each
meeting delegates were appointed
and these will hold a conference at
an early date and draft plans for the
organization of district to construct
the road.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-10
DISCOVER ONE NEW
CASE OF SMALLPOX

A. P. Dollahite, well known local
salesman, who had been i'll at his:
home for several days, was discover
ed today to have smallpox, the sew
enth case to occur in Conway within
the past month. Mr.. Dollahite was
quite sick last night, but is some
what improved today. The first four
cases here have entirely recovered.
but have not been dismissed from
quarantine, and strict quarantine
is still being maintained against all
who were exposed to these cases.
Two children at the home of NJ. c.
Canada, Main street and Locust ave-
nue., where one of the first cases &C.
Cured, are slightly i'll with small
pox.
The vaccination regulations are
being strictly enforced at the Conway
public schools, and the city board of
health will meet tonight to consider
the advisability of requiring vaccna-
ton of the students of the other in
stitutions here.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-10
MT. VERNON.

Easter brought with it quite a cool
spell, and no doubt quite few were
disappointed because they could not
don their new Easter suits and hats
and go out to show them and look
pretty. Some of our young people had
planned to go to Red Bluff and some
to Buzzard Roost on the Cadron, to
spend the day and gather wild flow
ers
The dinner given at Hotel Sanders
Easter Sunday was greatly enjoyed
by their boarders. May the old fat
hens not all die at once.
By invitation, Prof. A. A. Parsons
and wife and this scribe enjoyed a
fine dinner with Dr. Watson's family
in their beautiful new home on the
first Sunday in this month.
Jesse Carter of Russellvile spent
Sunday in town visiting at the home
of W. F. Rea. Lookout, home boys!
A. l.. Hatfield is yet confined to his
room, but is slowly improving.
Miss Mae Goad was called home the
past week on account of the serious
illness of her nephew, and as school is
nearing the close, we understand she
will not return. Miss Goad has made
many friends while here who regret
her departure. She has given great
satisfaction in her school work.
Joseph Day and wife spent Sunday
visiting at Hotel Sonders.
j. T. Hogan is operating a saw mill
now, four miles east of Mt. Vernon
in a belt of oak timber and will cut
quite a lot soon for the public.
Traylor Bros. are running their new
motor truck successfully now, max.
ing trip to Little Rock Friday oven
the bad roads. With good roads they
could make two trips to Conway each
day.
Prof. Caste Keathley of Clovis, n
NJ, was here last week.
DR.. ]. H. Reynolds friends are glac
he has decided to enter the race t.
represent Faulkner county in the con
stitutional convention. There is M
man in the county better qualified thar
DR.. Reynolds, and no one would hav,
! the interest of all the people at hear
than he. DR.. Reynolds will speak fol
US Tuesday night at the school build
ing, the weather permitting.
Mrs. Browns new store is nearin,
completion and will add greatly t,
the north side of town.
Miss Sue Flippen of Naylor wa
here the past week running her new
car. She visited Mrs. Watson.
/ April 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-10
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

Through the generosity of G. L.
Banner the public school is to have a
flag. A pole has been secured, and
soon we shall have a fag-raising. We
wish we might hoist it above the build
ing, but we are afraid to tackle it;
there are too many chances to get
somebody hurt.
Owing to the greatly decreased at
tendance in the lower grades, full day
sessions are being held so as to give
the children all possible advantage
A paper baler has been ordered for
the school. We want all patrons and
friends who will do so to assist the
school in raising much-needed funds
by saving papers for US. Don't throw
away a single paper or magazine.
Wrapping paper, letters, envelopes,
circulars, etc, are valuable; save them.
Audrey Morris is nursing a dislo-
Gated arm, the result Of a fall while
playing ball at home.
Owing to the disorganized condition
of school and the necessity of devot-
ing all our energies to the regular
school work, we shall not have our
usual entertainment by the children
the last of the year We regret the
necessity of leaving it off our program
for we need the money and the child
rem need the training, but it cannot
be well helped.
Miss Rosebud Vaughn of the State
Normal visited room MI Monday and
made an instructive talk to the pupils
on California. We are sorry Miss
Vaughn is to leave Conway, but are
glad for her sake that she is to get
a richly deserved promotion.
We are not trying to account for
the sick pupils, there are too many
for that. Nor have we been able to
visit them as we always try to do,
though we should be glad to do so.
1t is evident now that our school
is even worse hurt by the measles and
disturbance than we at
first thought it would be. A number
u Niiidl Gil al 81 eHIeeDISu ny IllG
measles that they will be unable to
re-enter this term. They, of course,
will have to spend another year in the
same room. And dozens of others
have dropped out rather than be vac
About 200 pupils in all have
dropped out, large percent of them
on account of their unwillingness to
be vaccinated 1t needs no prophet
to foretell a sad mix-up next year
when all these pupils come back to
their old rooma.
AS a result of the Elson Art Ex-
hibit, each room in the building will
get at least one good picture. We
shall not have the money to frame
them all, but perhaps that will come
later We wish to thank our friends
who supported US in this movement.
Among the visitors present at chap
ell this morning were: Mesdames
White, Bishop, McCollum, Glenn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bragg of Albion,
Okla.
Julius Hogan and Horace Higgins
were the 'hit' of the hour at the as
sembly program this morning.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-10

ment in regard to Faulkner county
within the next few days.-Editor.
April 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-10

The horse must have fresh air.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
g a 8 TO RIA
The u u Store

Blue Mountain Kraut lille
Hominy large cam -----------9c
Tomatoes ------ ---14c
String Beans,
American Wonder June Peas lie
June Peas (Sifted) --------14c
Rex Pork and Beans l ID 21a oz--14c
Carnation Cream, 12c and -----7c,
Phone 215
All orders delivered promptly.
The u u Store
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04
IOWA BOYS CORN CLUB.
Write Supt. Miller if You Wish tC
Enter Club.

Upon the increasing yields of this
crop depend the prosperity and fu-
ture development of our state. The
Iowa farmer, from the standpoint of
portant business man in the state
now and will continue to be so. Iowa
boys now of school age will be the
farmers and business men of Iowa
in the near future. Every boy should
secure the training which will help
to be most efficient when he becomes
responsible for the work he will
take no when his elders must retire
from their active work.
OBJECT: Every good organiza-
ton or movement has a definite OBJ
iect in view The object of the
corn club work may be summarized
as follows:
Ito demonstrate the value Of
improved methods of agriculture.
To give the boys the business
training which comes with the re-
sponsibility of investment and own
ership.
3.-To help boys become content
ed and happy in the great business
of farming, and to enable them to
see its wonderful possibilities.
ITO create and establish an
abiding interest in the problems and
accomplishments of the farm.
Quite a number of boys have al
ready entered the contest, but we
hope many more will write to the Of
flee for entry cards and information.
H. E. MILLER,
County Supt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04
Former Decorahian Dead.

News reached John Finn Monday
of the death of his son-in-law j. w.
Hogan in Chicago. He was a former
resident here, and lived on the farm
now occupied by Herman Logsdon.
He was former railroad conductor
some thirty years ago, and was we'll
and favorably known here. The
family moved to Chicago about 20
years ago. Mrs. l.. II. Flemming
went to Chicago last night to at
tend the funeral. We are without
further particulars at this writing.
Try Our Want Column,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04

-Nels ]. Hegg was visitor at
Calmar Saturday.
Mrs. G. Heuser of Spillville was
a shopper here Friday.
Mrs. Joe Films of Calmar was a
shopper here today.
Mrs. B. J. Mckay went to Min
neapolis Saturday on a visit.
Mrs. John Barth went to Prairie
du Chem today, for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Swella of
.Calmar were visitors here today.
Miss Emily Teske returned to
school duties at Ridgeway Saturday.
Mrs. John Bradish arrived home
from her Eastern trip last Thursday.
Miss Gena Espeseth returned
to her school duties near Spillville
Saturday.
Mrs. II. Campbell went to Cas-
Italia and Postyille Saturday OH visits
Ito her sons.
Mrs. II. p Opsahl returned to
Albert Lea Saturday. after visit
here with her parents.
Mrs A. ]. Haugen returned to
Cresco Saturday, after a visit with
her sisters Ellen and Elvyn Espe-
seth.
-Messrs. VIM. Kellner and Roy
Bloomfield of Austin, Mimi, spent
Sunday here at the Chas. Barth
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Scheild re-
turned to Cresco today, after a
weeks visit here with the latter's
sister, Mrs. o. l.. Miller.
Arnold Lee departed for Salt
Lake City, Utah, today, where he
has accepted a position with the
Baker Lumber Company.
Mrs. Geo. Draper went to Lime
Springs today where she will attend
a convention of the Womens Mis-
sionary Society, of the NJ. E. church
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Goocher
returned to Cresco today, having
spent a few days here visiting at the
Henry Haas and G. T. Pearson
homes.
Mrs. Mabel Cyr, of st. Paul ar.
rived last week on a visit to the
Richard Bucknell home, and also
with her brother, Geo. Wolf al
Frankville.
DR.. and Mrs. H. II. Green ar
rived home last Wednesday night
from Ogden, Utah, where they spent
the winter with their daughter, rs
Guy Johnson.
Mr.. V. Bowers and Mr.. Lester
Moore of Boscobel, Wis, were here
today enrOute to their home at Lime
Springs, they visited their aunt
Mrs. Mcintosh between trains.
Leo Roman is expected home
from Dubuque College Sunday, and
will spend his Easter vacation hers
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p
Roman. Dan Lynch of Chicago will
accompany him for visit.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04
Sailor Boy Comes Home.

Rangvold Jacobson, son OF the
late Rev. Jacobson, arrived home
last week on a visit to his brother
Carl on Washington Prairie. He has
Just received an honorable dis
charge from the navy, in which he
served four years. He was on the
battleship Nebraska. He stands rea-
dy for call to go back at any time
now.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04

-Chas. Lambert was a business
visitor at Calmar today.
Attorney Frank Sayre was
business visitor at Cresco last Thurs
day.
Gerhard Riste went to Postville
Monday, where he has accepted
position.
Mrs. N. Olson is here from Chi
cago on a visit to her neice, Mrs. A.
NJ. Severson.
Mrs. Ed. Paine went to Hawkeye
Friday, to spend the week end there
with relatives.
Ed. Keefe arrived home last
night from several weeks spent in
Sioux Falls, S. D.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Goocher of
Cresco were guests at the Henry
Haas home Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Ed. Broghammer departed
for Glendive, Mont, Monday, on a
two weeks visit to relatives there.
Roger Edmunds arrived here
yesterday for short visit with his
aunt, Mrs. Fraser and sister Miss
Jennie Edmunds.
Miss Anna Ellingson returned
to Ridgeway yesterday after a few
days spent here with various rela-
tives and friends.
Henry Haugsness was a pas
senger for st. Paul Monday, where
he will take treatment for rheuma-
tism with DR.. Gillette.
Mrs. w. S. Riley returned to
Fairbault, Mimi, yesterday, having
been here to the funeral OF her
father, Mr.. d. A. Riley.
Mr.. A. H. Kasberg departed for
Denver, Colorado today after week
spent here with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. X. A. Kasberg.
Mr.. John B. Gardner arrived in
DEBORAH from Lima, Ohio, Tuesday,
for visit with his wifes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. c. l.. Topliff.
Harold Mckinney returned to
Fredericksburg, Iowa, yesterday af-
ter spending a week here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. McKin-
ney.
Mrs. Grace Emery and Mrs.
Vera Emery went to Parker Prairie,
Mimi, yesterday where they will
spend a week with Mrs. o. M. Spen-
Ger.
Mrs. Stone and Miss Neihouse of
Waukon concluded visit with
friends here today and went to Lime
Springs for a short stay with rela-
tives.
Miss Ethel Fairbanks and
Nicholas Weber returned to Clar-
ion, Iowa, today, after spending
several days here at the Weber and
Suhring homes.
Atty. w. NJ. Strand and his two
daughters Misses Ruth and Esther
departed yesterday for Jordan,
Mont, where they have each taken
up a homestead.
Miss Monica Stortz and her
brother, Lewis departed for Glen
dive, Mont, Monday, on visit to
their brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Stortz and Eugene Stortz.
Special Easter Showing, Special
" priced. Coats, suits, gowns, waists,
sport skirts. We have spared no ef-
fort i'm order to select the best mer-
chandise of the best markets to pre-
sent for your consideration at De-
corah Coat and Suit store. c. 4.
RAMSEY, Prop.
Owen Moore, STAR, Today.
Mary Pickford, Star, Thurs ~ Fri.
Marie DorO, STAR, Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

Al H. Wilson's latest songs,
which will be sung at the next at
traction at the Grand, on sale at
Marsh Music House, Is cents a copy.
ADV.
DIR. B. Harmon went to Cresco
Saturday on professional business.
Miss Cecil Thomas went to St.
Paul Saturday on a two weeks visit.
Mrs. e. j. Parman went to Stew
artville, Mimi, Friday on visit to
her parents.
Mrs. w. S. Hart came over from
Waukon Friday and spent the day at
the Maroney home.
Mrs. NJ. j. Soukup went to Du-
buque Thursday to spend a few
days with her daughter Virginia.
Mrs. A. j. Haugen of Cresco
visited her sisters here Misses Ella
and Eva Espeseth few days last
week.
Mrs. l.. G. Hill returned to Aus
tin, Mimi, Thursday, after weeks
visit here at the S. S. Nesheim
home.
Miss Nellie Woiford returned to
Miles, Iowa, Friday, after spending
a week here with her mother and
sisters.
Mrs. Theodore Smith and her
daughter, Miss Crete of Fort Akin
son were mere on business Thursday
and Friday.
John Maroney returned to Ma
son City Thursday, having spent a
few days here with his mother, Mrs.
E. Maroney.
w. S. Riley returned to Fari-
bault, Mimi, Thursday, having been
here to the funeral of his father-in-
law, Mr.. Dan Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seekatz ar
rived home Thursday, from a two
weeks visit in San Antonio, Texas
and various other places.
Ed. Hanson and mother return
ed home Friday from Spring Green
Wis, where they were in attendance
at the funeral of Mrs. Andrew Fred
rickson.
H. j. Bridges and wife depart
ed Saturday for Ottumwa, where
Mr.. Bridges has accepted position.
He has held position in Graham's
store here for the past year.
A number of school teachers
went to Dubuque Thursday to at
tend the meeting of the n. E. /.
teachers meeting, among those who
went were, Misses Ella Womeldorf
Stella Thronson, Anna and Mamie
Schlitter, Ada and Stella Tillotson.
Mrs. Darling Of DEBORAH, who
has been a guest at the NJ. V. New,
conner home, returned yesterday. Mrs
Darling came to help her uncle, B. F.
Newcomer, celebrate his SD birth
day anniversary, which occurred
Tuesday. Mr.. Newcomer is in good
health and enjoyed the occasion very
much, also the post card shower Sent
him by the members Of the adult
Bible class. 1t is hoped that he may
enjoy many more such pleasant an
niversaries.-Fa Reporter.
owen Moore, STAR, Today.
Mary Pickford, Star, Thurs Il Fri.
Marie DOro, STAR, Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04
Plumbing Contract Let.

The plumbing contract for the
new Catholic church to be erected in
DEBORAH was awarded to Peter john
son & Sons last week, which assures
an excellent job The heating con-
tract was let separate and was
awarded to Pauline & Bradrick.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04
n 4 Warner Sick,

II. A. Warner has been confined to
his home since Saturday by illness.
His many friends hope for speedy
recovery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04
Fresh Vegetables.

All kinds of fresh vegetables for
your Easter dinner at Fred j. Rosen-
thaIs. AuV.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04
Carnival Coming.

The Capital City Amusement Co.
of st. Paul want to come to Decor
all this year under the auspices of the
DEBORAH Fire Department, and if the
necessary arrangements can be made
with the city, the company will come
here in June for a week.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-06-08
Patrons and Community Day at
Waldorf Public School.

The teachers and pupils Of Waldorf
public school celebrated Mothers
and Peace Days, May 18th, by beau
tiful exercises which were highly en-.
joyed and appreciated by those in at
tendance.
An address which was most appro
pirate and beautiful was delivered by
Rev. DR.. Levering This was fol
lowed by an interesting program o,
exercises carried out BY the pupils.
Each one performed his and her re
spective part very ereditably and well.
Misses Kathryn Robey, Thelma Trot-
ter and Helen Smith, and Masters
Allison Ryon. Russell Howard an,
George Hamilton are to be especial
ly commended for their exeeIlen
work The exhibits were especially
interesting and good and showed
marked aptness An exhibit which
attracted much attention was a Gro
cheted yoke made by Audrey Ryon
aged eight years, in the third grade
We congratulate the teachers and
pupils upon their excellent work
which has been the result of much
effort and hard work.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis
Brawner have sent out cards announc-
ing the marriage OF their daughter,
Margaret Speake. to Mr.. Palmer Jen-
kins McCloskey. The wedding took
place on Saturday, May 10th, at Rock
vile, Maryland The couple slipped
quietly away and had the nuptial
knot tied unknown to their many
friends who would liked to have been
present to wish them bon voyage on
the sea Of matrimony and to shower
them with rice.
Miss Brawner, who has been teach.
ing in the public schools Of the eoun.
ty for several years, is graduate Of
the McDonough Institute near thi.
city. She is the second OF several
charming daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs
Brawner. Mr. MeCloskcy holds a
responsible position with the govern.
ment at Indian Head where the happy
couple will make their future home