davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
URGENT DEFICIENCY
BILL GOES TO HOUSE
BY The United Press.

d. luz LAltfN iA'aNs
WASHINGTON. Feb. ii.-Carrying
appropriations OF siiO7,22ose26, Of
which S5sj.65i .3SS 80 is recommended
for the War Department. The giant mr.
sent deficiency bill was reported 90 the
House today.
Showing the ever SOARING cost OF
warning. the bill asks si00O0OOoO for
ship productions alone.
With an appropriation % si0O.O0OO0o
a great program 90 Increase The stor-
axe and terminal shippins facilities
along the Atlantic coast is launched
The plan was submitted by General
George W. Goeihals, sctlng quarter
master general and was necessary be-
cause Of the larse shipments to Amcri-
can troops and our allies.
The great Bush terminals no New
York, recently taken over by the gov
ernment. viii be extended and large
docks and storage depots will be built.
Norfolk. Va, for which an appropriation
Of s23OOOO0O is recommended Charles
ton. s. c.. s6O.5OOO00; 20 complete IA
cinties at Governor Island. ~ "
81 100000: Newark. n 100000; Bal
timore. s9.sO0.OOO: Philadelphia, si29'O,-
600: Boston. i07O0OC-
About s25O00OOO viii be used for ex-
tension az other points
The deficiency appropriation for the
navy was si9.i30,072 25 the largest items
OF which were for ordnance and train
ing camp construction, 100000 heing
provided for the former at si2ooOOoO for
the latter.
The food and fuel administrations
were allowed $3.50 Oo0; the Council OF
National Defense, s25Oo000o0. the allen
property custodian, s225O0Ooo0 For The
control OF meningitis. malaria and
venereal diseases among soldiers $500
600 was granted the public health SER
vice.
For government purchase Of seeds
that may be sold TO farmers at reason
able cost 100000 was recommended.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
u. S. BOY SCOUTS
ASK A $500 FUND

America nrst, last and all the Time
Is the slogan Of the new United states
Boy scout movement which has a
membership OF 1876 youths in this city
at present and which is allied with the
national body with headquarters in
New York. The local movement has as
its commissioners United states Sena-
tor Josiah o. Wolcott Dr. H. c. Patton
and Louis Allemann and the localtroop.
which meets every saturday afternoon
st 80. 6ii Market street, is plannins TO
inaueurate "a campaign for $500 which
will be used in equippins the local
scouts. Tho campaign will start on
saturday. when buttons bearing a
photoeranh Of O Scout will be placed
On sale in this. city by the Scouts and
number Of women who have volun-
tcered 10 assist in the campaign.
The local movement Is In charge Of
Captain II. p Heller and First Lieu
tenant II. H. Schmidt.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
NEGRESS HELD On
DRESS THEFT CHARGE

Ethel Green. Nezress. charged before
Municipal Court today with the larceny
OF a SILK dress. valued at s25, was held
for trial under 500 bail.
Miss Gladys Jacobs owner or the
dress in question, told the court today
that she had sent her trunk from No.
sO4 West Ninth street 20 No. 92O Mad
ison street yesterday. and that when she
later appeared at the Madison street ad-
dress and opened her trunk the dress
was missing.
The expressman who hauled the trunk
told the court that the trunk fell while
taklng II from the vehicle and that some
al the contents fell out The express
man said he could not lock the lid again
after putting the contents back into ine
trunk and he fastened the I'D down VII"
A strap. , =.
Ofncer Sutton said he was taken oy
the defendant to an outhouse' where the
dress was hidden.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
Let Me Prove This Free.

Nv internal method for the treatment and
permanent cure Of piles Is the correct one.
Thousands upon thousands Of cured cases
teftifv 10 this and I want you % try this
q ethod az my expense.
No matter whether your case it Of long
standing or recent development-whether y
is chron c or acute--whethcr Il Is occasional
tr permanest--yo1 should send for this free
trial treatment.
No matter where you lve-no matter what
vour .-a or occunation-if YOU are trouhlcd
with p les. ny method win relieve you
promptly 49, -.
especially want 90 send 20 20 those -,
-.r.rtfv ho-eless cases where all forms Of
ointments salves. and other local appAcs'
tions have fsiled ,-s -
I want you 20 realize that my melaol oi
This liberal Offer Of free treatment is 100
Important for you o. neglect singleg az. !,
Write now. Send no money Sllnis "1"
the coupon-but do this noT--loDA1
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
CITY GETS FIRST
TOUCH OF SPRING

It's spring. The thermometer jump
ed % degrees IN two hours this morn
ms. from Il TO 6s, and it's still coins
up.
It's spring. Five men without over
coats were seen on Market street
within one square, at 20 o'clock.
It's spring. The hardware stores re-
celved rush orders for mops and
b-ooms. and a lot Of the women have
rolled up their sleeves and started
house cleaning.
It's spring Heaps Of people discov-
cred this morning. that it was NUS
ance to have to work when they want
ed to go out and r'ok violets or loal
sionq end s--A H,- animals In the 700
Ell of skidding over
..a sidewalks. Wilmington
.Ylk5 padded through puddles, and for
got their rubbers, and caught cold.
It's spring
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
CITY CLUB TO QUIT:
.DU POINTS need ROOM
lcontInued From FIrst pagel

CONTINUED From First page)
as possible, have recommended unani-
mously 10 the club members that the
organization be dsbanded. as no sulta-
bic place Is available for the club.
The dupont Company offers to buy
the furnishings and equipment Of the
club for $4,000, which is regarded as
a very generous appraisal Of the prop
eriy. After the club winds up its ar
fairs there may be some money left for
division among The members, who NUM-
Der between 400 and 500. William
Coyne, an Official OF the dupont Com
pany Is president Of the club.
The dupont Company took over the
roof garden. formerly used by the club.
three months ago.
William A. Damoron. manager OF the
club, has accepted position with the
dupont Company Tie will have charge
OF the purchase Of food supplies at tho
Nashville Tenn plant the company IS
building for The government. The letter
sent out by President C0yne to the club
members Is as follows
Wilmington. Del. Feb. 10, 1918.
ITO Members OF the City Club.
"The dupont Company has undertaken
a
powder plant at Nashville. Tenn. for the
United states Government. It is inns
p0rtant that this work be done 10 record
time 90 meet government requirements.
which necessiiaies Immediately acquir-
ing Ofllce space The City Council and
Board of Park Commissioners granted
the dupont Company permission to use
The old Court House which partly sup
plies its needs.
I'VE have received a proposition
D. under which the dupont Company are
b willing 90 pay the City Club $4,000 for
lis furniture and fixtures. which rep
Z resents the book value thereof, II the
City Club can arrange TO give imme-
dlate possession Of its club quarters.
"The Board Of Trustees unanimously
D. recommends that this offer be accept
T ed. and that the club be dsbanded by
distributing 20 the members the mel
b assets In the clubs treasury after the
, sale or rs furniture and fixtures to the
81 dupont Company and have accordingly
D instructed the president TO call a spe'
S cial meeting of the members OF th'
5 club 20 consider this recommendation
'In accordance with the foregoing
l. hereby call a special meeting OF th'
E members Of the Club to be held II
, the club auditorium at g o'clock p. m
] Friday, February i5 1918.
You are earnestly requested to b
e present and also asked TO sign and re
e turn the enclosed card signifying you
h approval or disapproval OF this recon
4 mendation"
o The City Club was organized In i9is
4 first having quarters on the seconl
d floor OF the Hotel dupont, and late
e increased its membership from 81 &
IS 500. and moved TO the top floor OF IN
n dupont Building Some OF the bes
known residents Of the city are mem
e hers of a.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
SHAWN.

Miss Sarah Collen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Brooks Collen' OF tnis
cltv. and Bradford shawn, also OF VII
minrton. will be married this after
noon al Asbury N Z. Church by the
Rev. DR.. Robert Watt assisted by the
Rev. George White Dawson. The bride S
attendants will be Mrs. John Rossell' OF
Philadelphia, and Miss Marion salmors
and Miss Naomi Williams, OF this CITY.
Charles Bishop. Of Wilmington, Will oe
hest man. kingdom Mercer, Of Phila-
delnhia. and Harry Bishop, Of this city,
will be the ushers. 1850
A RECEIPT on. at the home OF the bride
narents will follow the ceremony. Az
Ter a wedding trip, the bride and groom
win be al home at No. 1908 Pine street
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
]. II. WOOp PROMOTED.

John VI Wood. assistant to the treas
llrer OF the Pennsylvania railroad, was
made assistant treasurer of the COM
many at the monthly meeting OF direc-
tors yesterday.
NJ. Wood has been with ihc Penn
sylvania since Nav 4. 1850 his entire
service being in the treasurer's depart
ment. lie entered as clerk 20 th' 'ash-
Ter. In 1891 be was mTde assistant 20
fhe treasurer of the West Jersey and
Camden and Atlantic Railroads. which
later were consolidated into ,he West
Jersey ard Seashore Ps'lrosd. II 1907
he was annointed assistant treasurer Of
'he Long Island Railroad and June ).
1917. as assistant 20 the tressure- OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr.. Wood
IS ffiy-fvc years old
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
RY / ". PEGLER

United Press stan Correspondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE. Feb 80 Delayed Broken
only by an occasional exchange Of shell
IRE this was the quietcst day on the
American front since the Sammies took
over this sector. There was the usual
routine palrollIng and snlping last
night The only American casualty was
one wounded, accidentally. Here's how
70 happened:
Two Sammies were occupying an adj
vanced listening post one was station
ed in the foremost bay; the other was
several feet back along the sap.
The Sammy In the rear noticed a
movement ahead lie thought it was a
Boche and hurled a grenade.
It wasn't a Boche. but his friend.
The latter picked up the grenade WITH
only a second 20 spare, tossed over the
parapet. u exploded in midair slightly
wounding the foremost soldier.
A sergeant from Portsmouth, Ohio,
who was wounded In the chest during
the recent patrol encounter In which
1--WE Americans were killed, was inter-
viewed by the United Press correspond
ent In the hospital.
The sergeant was lying on cot
among a ward full Of wounded many
OF whose hands and legs were trussed
up in swinging slings.
81 was leading the patrol and the iirsl
thing I knew the Boches attacked
from both Sides" he said.
Il 1red the whole clip Of shots from
my pistol; then reloaded and fired
three more before ! was wouded.
Il have not yet heard all the details
OF what followed. TWO Of the fellows
killed were national army men. An
other was my pal, a corporal from
Cleveland"
"A bouncing rocket" is an innova
ton tried out by the Germans on ih'
American sector II throws up the usua
star shell whereupon patrols nattei
themselves on the ground. When th'
patrols resume their work the sta
shell suddenly shoots up from th'
ground. with a surprising re-illumina
tion Of No Mans Land.
By HENRY WOOD,
United Press Siaf Correspondent.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES ~ TIL
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
MEAlFn. .TH0MPsoN.

The marriage Of Miss Constance
Weaver OF Washington, and II. Clay
Thomson. of this city. Is an event 70
take place on saturday might. The we'd
ding will be in All Saints Protestant
Episcopal Church. at Chevy Chase, ana
will be followed by a reception at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs John L. Weaver. Miss Weaver
viii be given in marriage by her father
and will be attended by her sister. MI
James Burns. as mairon OF honor and
Miss sybl Davis as maid Of honor. Az
Ter the wedding Mr.. and Mrs Thomp-
SON will come 20 this city and reside
al fiOO Adams street. Mr.. Thompson
is connected with the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
How Old Are You
By Your Hair!

You may be thirty IA years. bat II you
are bald-headed. gray, or your hair Is dry'
brittle scraggly aud ugly-looking. people
viil surely take you 20 be many years
older
when your hair becomes faded, dry.
streaked and scraggly, when It falls oui
badly and new hair cannot grow, the
roots should be Immediately vitalized and
properly nounshed To do this quickly
safely aud at little expense there is moth
Ing so effective as Partisan Sage uiquid
form which you can set az any drug store
It's guaranteed 20 abolish dandruh-
stop scalp itch and falling hair and pro-
mote a new growth or money refunded, It's
IN great demand by discriminating women
because q makes the hair 50 soft, iustrous,
easy 10 arrange attractiyely, ana appear
heavier than IL really Is.
A massage with Partisan sage Is
real delight-easy 90 use not STICKY or
greasy, and delicately perfumed-an anti
septic liquid free from dangerous tngredi
ents and guaranteed not 10 color the hair
or scl4D. II you want good looking hair
aud plsnty Of 10 you must use Partisan
saee--a littla attention nov insures beau
tiful hair for years 70 come. y. Il. Dan
forth will supply you.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
$500 IN HAND FOR
S. A. ARMY UPLIFI
$4,000 Fund Coming Slowly,
Workingmen Will be
Appealed To
WORKERS ACTIVE
OK THE WAR FRONT

A little over $500 was added today
20 the campaign being waged this
week by the Salvation Army workers
Of this city for 5000 with which to
add 10 larger sums being solicited
throughout the country for work
among the boys at the front and at
cantonments IN this country. This
brings the total up TO about 500,
which is not as much as the local
committee had hoped would have been
raised by this time !he campaign
Of ten DAYS means $500 to be raised on
an average each day, and thus far the
contributions have not been received
as numerously as had been expected.
Because Of the small amount asked
Of this city, 1t should be the easier
to raise, but the reverse appears 10 pe
the case. In order TO aid the fund the
industrial workers OF the city will be
appealed 10. Various commercial es-
adjustments will be visited and the
workmen and work women asked 70
contribute.
Here are some Of the things that the
Salvation Army is doing in this war
On the Job over threGl-'''s-- inc
Germany smashed Belgium and England
took the field
Forty-fve thousand men under arms
IN the trenches; average men.
Seven hund ed uniformed men anc
women serving troops behind the lines
one hundred and ffty-three huts
where clothes are mended, hot lunch
cons served. small comforts provided
Forty-six ambulances given TO th'
Allies. manned by Salvationists.
Fighting camp-followers in America
Nailing the very source OF disea'e -
Who will do 70 II the salvation Arm,
doesn't?
In the countrywide campsisn fo
$1,000 Of which this $1,000 asked o.
Wilmington is part. s6sO,OOO soe
abroad and s32000O for huts and worl
in this country.
Richard Reese. Of the Equitable Irus
Company. is the man 10 send your con
tribution 10. Try and make 10 today
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
p.NcpOFT MEN FLY FLAG.

A beautiful national fsS. measu ms
q feet nv IS feet. was raised with an
n~on~iaie re~emonv. a. the Josenh Fan
croft and sons Comnsnv plant, at room
fodav. The eneineerine dena~tm mt.
carnenters and machine shon took art
In 4he eyercises. about two hundred I'M
rioves Of the eomnanv attendinS A
sfirrine ratriotic address was mad BY
-ohn bird. on ofAc'al ~ the conn Nv.
He was we'll annlarded. There was in
sirrmenfal music. with a choir Of N ty
voices slneire natriot'c sonrs 4 ZEN
spirit ~ enthusiasm FOR American nd
49, mart IN the war was manifested by
those present.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
NEWS OF THE DAY ON WAR FRONTS

FIELD, Feb. ii-The Germans are no"
believed to have at least 2.380OOo men
concentrated on the western front.
To date i75 German divisions have
been Identified IN this theatre including
% recently transported from Russia. \
German Division is supposed 10 COM
prise i2.000 men. on llrls basis the
units Of 100000 men have been idontl-
Ned
Presumably. an additional 20 divi-
slons have been transferred from Rus
sia in the past week. making a total OF
1875 divisions.
AZ the moment the separate peace
with Ukraine was signed the Germans
sliu had SO divisions on the Russian
front. The Auslrians had 3S. and the
/ Turks and Bulgarians two each while
I the Italian front was held boy a. Aus
lrisn and three German divisions.
Indications are that an German divi-
siOns on The Salonicu are now being re-
placed by Bulgars from the Rumanian
/ front.
The Turkish army In Asia Minor NUM-
bers az divisions
American artillery played spectacu-
] TAR Inlf IIl NlA| MiN AA'AN"Nt N'NN''"'r OF"
the Champagne rcgion yesterday.
The Yankee gunners, with unerring
accuracy. laid down barrage that
cut on the Germans from their COM
municauon trenches. preventing the
Boches from reireating or bringing up
reinforcements.
Later the American artillery enclr-
cled the advancing French Infantry
with a protecting fire This curtain
was maintained Tor some time 10 aid
the polius In establishing their newly
won positions.
The French communique last nigh'
detailed a big raid southwest OF butt'
Alesnn. in The Champaign region u
which the German defenses were pene
lraled 90 the third line The German
statement today admitted the frentf
obtained a fooihold in a salient and
referred to the raid as a violent en-
gsgement"
Butte Nlesnil Is about % miles east o.
, Rheims and about 80 miles northwes
. of Xivray. The latter town Is Official
] lv announced 90 be included In ih'
American sector.
The French announcement THEREFOR
b would indicate that American Wiiller'
] is operaiins on other points than tha
. sector held by General Pershing
r forces.
e. The American batteries encctivel
e destroyed German trenches, wire en-
- tanglements and fOrtincations.
The artillery preparation for no
French attack which penetrated TO th
third German line lasted more than si
hours The Yankee gunners were work
b inc Ike beavers an this time.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
PROPERTY At RECEIVERS SALE.

By order Of Chancellor Curtis, two
dwellings OF the Equitable Trust Com
nanv. Nos. i5i7 and 1919 Franklin 81,
decided by Henriette Kuratle. were sold
81 receivers sale today The former
nropertv was purchased by William j.
Flsber for 5000. and the latter house
,,as boueht by Leonard F. Wales for
$500.
Pe,u-n OF the sale will be made 10
the Chancellor on Saturday.
The Delaware Trust Company was
receiver. Leonard F Wales was So
llcltor for the complainant. and Harry
Fmmons. Hugh VI. Morris, C. W. smith,
philip L. Garrett were solicitors Tor
the defendants.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
rr,IpIE MENs CLTB.

Under the auspices Of the newly or
sanized Temple Mems Club, organized
in connection with the Temple or
Truth. Dr.. samuel A. Rabinowiiz Will
deliver a sermon on the subject en-
fitted Temple and Men, az the sab
bath services tomorrow evenins. The
Temple choir will supplement the ser
vices with the chanting Of the tradi-
tional Hebrew hymns.
Al. eadv over so members have Joined
the Temple Mems Club, the purpose or
which is 10 help Uncle sam strengthen
the ties for the Temple and JUDAISM
and to develop a spirit Of sociabiliiy
among the membership OF the Temple
One Of the qualifications for member
ship in the club Is The pledge 10 attend
the Friday evening services regularly.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
CAMP DIX OFFICER
MANNED BY BOMB

CAMP DIX. wrightstown, y. j., Feb.
H-Captain William o. Hill is in the
base hospital. and an Investigation Is
under way here. following an explosion
OF a hand grenade last night on the
trench area. in which the captain lost
both hands and was otherwise injured.
While he had a class on the field yes
terday he had thrown one bomb and
was about TO throw another when the
grenade exploded. He was hurried to
lha lo.nllal
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
,ccmFNTs OF THE DAY.

Among those treated at the Delaware
Hospital today were.
Mrs J. p. Johnson. splinter in hand.
L. Dousherty. fractured toes
Ernest West. splinter IN leg.
George II. Richards dislocateo
shoulder.
G n. Purse, boils on neck.
Harry Elder, cut forehead.
Among those treated az the homeo-
pathio Hospital were
NJ. Fryer. lacerated knee.
Jeanette Frazier, lacerated nnser.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
VARMERs' BANK sURsCRIBEs.

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Feb. ii-Thc United
states Government is. issuing four per
cent. certificates Of indebtedness for
the purpose OF helping to finance the
war ard defer the next Liberty Loan
The Farmers Bank Of Delawar has ar
ranged 20 take $4,000 OF such cert.n-
Gates. which Is more than II was asked
70 take
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
oysTFR,IFN MORE HOPEFUL.

cTlor m IN IHF TNFNINU JUI HNAL.
BOWERS BEACH, Del Feb. IL
Ovstermen are more hopeful with the
springlike weather, which is carrying
the ice TO the bay so quietly that little
or no damage Is expected. None Of the
old ovstermen can remember a season
when there was so much ice in the river
that has moved without damage.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
AIREnT To NIsIT POPE.

Nv The United Press.
ROME. Feb ii-Kinr Albert OF Bel
rliiro and the roval family VIII have an
audience with Pone Benedict. accord
ina 10 unofficial reports circulated here
TODAY
Cardinal Gasnarri. The panal secretarv
Of stoie. Is expected TO return the call
a Nllerbn.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
EAIIKNFR GnEs no FIGnT.

Richard D. Faulkner. Negro. of Hoe
kessin, VIII leave tomorrow for Camp
Dix 10 Join the National Army quarter
masters department Richard is
strapping big fellow who hopes % set
into the thick Of the fsht soon. Richard
fs a booster Of Uncle Sans thrift
stamns suggesting their purchase as
one way that the too olds" can help in
the war.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
W H 5. sENI0Rs ELECT.

At the senior class election at the
High school yesterday afternoon, Cliff
ford Greenman was elected president;
Miss Dorothy Hay, vice-president
George Gray Carter, treasurer, and Miss
Ruth Lorenz as secretary.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
sHrPyApD woRKERs STRIKE.

Nv tho United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb ii-Carpente~
~ the Palitroore shin huld'nS va~ds
and the Rethlehen1 Shinhnildins Yards
A Snar~ovs Point. near Rsltimo~e.
hove gone ont on a strike, according 70
foleqrans 10 the shining hoard earlv
th,s afternoon plumbers the message
said. are threatening 20 follow.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
snccrR LEAGIE MEETING.

A special mee'ine Of the Delaware
Soccer League Will be held at NO 20
East Front street tonight All the
members are urged 20 be present the
league hopes 10 play iiss saturday
schedule.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
FROM CARNEYs POINT
TO CITY BY TRAIN.

Many workmen a. the Csrney's
Point plant Of the dupont Company
who were unable IN come across the
river late Yesterday because Of ice hold
ing nm the ferryboats, made the trip
70 Wilmington bv trsin. by way OF
Camden and Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
FLARE VICTIMS IMPROVE.

Physicians at the Delaware Hospital
today stated that the condition Of Wal
ter z Ford. Of Philadelphia, and Clark
Harbeson, of Edgerton y. j. VINO
were burned IN the tare-up at Cav
ney Point on Tuesday night, was very
good
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
JOsEPH A. BUCKS CONDITION.

There has been little change in the
condition Of Joseph A. Buck, who has
for several days been seriously III, fol-
lowing an operation, az the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
FRIENDSHIP STOPPED FIRE.

The Friendship Fire Company re-
sponded 10 en- alarm Of fire from He
rows Tea store yesterday morning and
extinguished the blaze. which was
trailing. The Fame nremen responded
mi did not go into service
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
sTFVFNSON- -sYLVEsTER.

Miss Laura p. Stevenson, Of Greens
boro, Md, and George Frederick syl-
vester, Of FELTON,, were married on
January 20 by the Rev W. F CorSran
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
s city. The wedding will be at

OF this city. The wedding will be at
the home OF the brides son-ln-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Carol STOLEN
werck. Roland Park. Baltimore. The
Rev. Henry B Martin. Of Chesisrtown,
will oflclaie, and only the immediate
families will be present. Mr.. ana Mrs
Wilson will be at home, az indian hill,
Newport, after the lrst OF April
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
WAITY-BANE.

Miss Mary waity and Edwin G. Bane'
ho,h az Wilmington, were married on
February +. by the Rev j. ]. Nckenna-