davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
FIND HUN WOMAN SPY
At TELEGRAPH KEY
Repeated Important U. S. Orders
to the Kaiser-Kcpt Berlin
Well Posted.

New York, Sept. 12-Mrs. Wanda
krcutzinger, telegraph operator, who
admitted that from messages placed
in her hands she had been gathering
in behalf of the German Government
information concerning the manufacture
of munitions and the sailing of vessels
for European ports, was arrested
yesterday by agents of the Department
of Justice in the operating rooms of the
Postal Telegraph Company
Under the examination of Division
Chief Charles De Woody, it developed
that she is registered German alien,
born in Prussia forty-threc years ago.
She has been in the employ of the tcle-
graph company for sixteen Years, and
was regarded as one of its most expert
operators She came to this country
twenty years ago and has been living
recently in this city Until 1914 she
was employed in the Chicago office OF
the company.
Her arrest was due to information
that reached the Department OF JUS
tice of the activities of a German agent
in this country in 1914 and 1915. On
getting evidence that this man bad been
supplied with information from some
one employed by the telegraph com
watch and suspicion soon pointed
at Mrs. krcutzlngcr
When arrested she was operating
the New Haven wire, over which 20
hundreds Of messages regarding the
manufacture and shipment Of muni-
tions in Connecticut
The women operators became high
II excited when they saw an officer
approach Miss krcutzingcr. who grabh-
cd paper in front of her and tore
il bits The officer gathered
UP the pieces and informed the wom-
an hat Mr. De Woody wanted her at
his office Immediately After examin-
ing her for two hours, the Chief Of the
division made the following statement
"She has admitted that in 1914 and
1915 and again IN the last six weeks
she was getting information regarding
munitions and the sailing Of ships and
passing 1t 20 persons known TO her as
agents OF the German Government. !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
THREE TOWNS FALL
Continued from page !
Press Summary p. m.

With the occupation of Travecy and
the heights dominating the country
To the south. General Petains forces
have outflanked the important German
position at La Fere This advance
by the French over a narrow front OF
two miles presages the evacuation OF
La Fere by the Germans and general
weakening of their lines before the vital
stronghold of St Gobain forests.
Slowly the allies are pushing the enemy
back on his IIndenburg line from La
Fere to st Quentin, slight advances
being made by both the French and
British armies fighting in this area,
The French have taken and passed
Hinacourt and retained their hold on
Fssgny-le-Grand four miles south OF
st Quentin, by repulsing enemy attacks
The British. III their drive Tor II.
Quentin have reached Vermand, about
six miles east of the IIindenhurg line
running through Cambria. which with
ST Quentin form the central pIvots
of the German dcfenscs between La
Ferc and Ypres Counter attacks launch
cd bv the Germans in an effort To prevent
the British from driving wedge
between Cambria and 81 Quentin
were rcpulsed near Gouzeaucourt I'm
favorable fighting weather has served
as an aid to the enemy, but despite
the rain and the stiffer resistance of
the foe. Field Marshal fiaigs men
continue to make progress towards
the IIindenburg line.
Artillery activity continues IN St
C;ohaln sector and also between the
Aisne and the Nesle where the Germans
are making a valiant effort to retain
possession OF the st Gobain and Chemln
des Danes strongholds and prevent
the allies from forcing them to fall
back all along their line east Of Rheims.
In the region of LaffauX and IN the
the Aisne all enemy attempts TO approach
new French positions were repulsed,
the Germans losing l50 prisoners.
In Flanders, the British have advanced
their lines northwest Of Hulluch and
made progress west Of Armentleres,
which the Germans took from them
last Spring In the IIavrinconrt wood
sector the enemy artillery is active.
At Gouzeaucourt the British have re-
established their line after repulsng
the Germans who gained \ foothod
in one Of the most bitter local engagements
since the rapid drive halted by
bad weather conditions several days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
Mr.. Schwab and His Collar Button.

"Riches don't always bring happiness .
The speaker was Charles NJ. Schwab,
the millionaire director-general of the
governments ship program.
Its mistake to think riches make a
person happy" MIR Schwab went on.
THE happIest days Of my life were when
! was saving the little sums for my first
ST. 900"
Mr. Schwab smiled.
THAT reminds me of John. lie was my
valet some years ago. My friend Andrew
Carnegie, who has little money of his
own, and | gave two buildings to State
College up in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Car
negie and wern dressing in hotel for the
dedication ceremonies. | noticed John
crawling out from under the bed. His
face was flushed and he was putting
whats the matter? asked !"
I'm going to quit, he answered. "You
two fellows just gave away couple of
million dollars and you have only one
collar button between you, and l cant
hnd that"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKETS.

Philadeiphia, sept Corn easier, vel
low, according 70 grade and location.
l seal IS.
Oats, higher; No. ,, white. -eass1s.
No. ), = -2a7S
Butter. higher. western creamery extra,
81; nearby prints, fancy, 59a6l-
Eggs, higher nearby tlrsts, IL 4Oal4.1O;
nearby current receipts, l3.SJal4.lO;
western, extra hrsts, IL. 4Oal4.70; western
firsts, 13.SOal4.l0; fancy selected packed,
53a55 per dozen.
Cheese, higher; New York and Wis
consln, full milk, y pa "a.
Live poultry steady. lows, '+a-5o;
spring chickens, not LeghOrns, 54ao0, do
Leghorns. 32a54; roosters, 26a25. ducks.
Pekin, spring, 32a33 10 id, 2Sa32, Indian
runners, 27a29.
Dressed poultry arm, free Sllled, fancy.
81 l2a3S: do smaller sizes, 33a54 rOoSters.
= p; ducks, Long Island, 31a3S, brolAnS
chickens, western. 5bafO.
Potatoes. e,a, Ter; Norfolk, s. O0a4 IS rer
bbl. Eastern Shore, 2.OOs5. 90. jersey No.
], per basket, GOAL 10; No. >, 50as ),
jersey No. l. per 10 pound bag, 2.1Oa
500, No. ,. l90a2. 25.
Flour, weak, winter wheat 100 per cent
-four l025alO50; Kansas wheat do ll.OO
all .25, spring wheat 90, l0S0alll5.
Hav. higher timothy 90, large and
small bales, 31O0; No. ?, do, 29.OOa
5000; No 3, do 24OOa25.0O.C Clover mix
ed, light, 29.0Oa3000; No. Z, DO, 2S.UOa
2S.50; No. do, 26.0Oa27 90.
rallow steady city prime IN terces, Il ~
city. special loose, lS14 prime country,
IL; dark, l5$4sl6l4 edible, n uerces,
IQa IQlo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
DOPE USING HABIT
GRIPS 1,500,0O0|N IN US.
Habit Forming Drug Finds Big
Demand in Camps. loo Del
awareans Addicted.
1v Associated Prt~xs TO Every Evonins

Nv Associated Pr,xss TO Every Evening
Washington, Sept. 12-Hahitual use
of morphine, cocaine, heron and prepara-
tons containing other narcotic drugs has
increased rapidly in the United States
within the last two years, and drastic
anti-narcotic law must be enacted at thus
session of Congress to check the wholesale
spread of the habit. These are the con :
clusions made public today by special
treasury investigating committee headed
by Representative Raincy of Illinois,
which showed that thousands of drafted
men have been dismissed from military
camps after it WAS found they were drug
addicts and that this number included
many who Systematically developed the
habit after being drafted IN order To IN
sure their dismissal This condition is ore
reason gwen for the urgency of immediate
remedial legislation.
II Is estimated that at least SOC, 900
persons in the United States are drug
addicts, of whom 100000 are known as
such in their communities; others are
secret drug users. Full reports arc expect
ed TO show 200, 900 known users within the
former draft ages of 2l and 81 In New
York alone.
asst wear, the committees records
show. the production and sale of prophrie-
tarv cordials, drops and paregorlc
syrup containing a derivative of opium
increased rapidly and that a large pro-
portion was sold to individuals who con-
sumed it for the drug effect rather than
for medicinal purposes.
Some army officers have been found to
BE- habitual users of morphine, and TO
have purchased supplies TO take to France
With them
Soldiers in camps obtain narcotics IL
legally from peddlers who loaf about the
outskirts of camps Ingenious methods of
receiving it were reported, including
transmission in pies, candy or cakes,
saturating correspondence paper with a
drug solution and sending packets en-
closed in knitted articles,
Partial reports from the following states
show the addicts under treatment, as
reported by physicians:
Connecticut, 96S; Delaware, l66; Maine
a27 Maryland 1862; Massachusetts,
2,23S; New Hampshire, ,363; New Jer-
sev. 2,274: Rhode Island, 54S.
In New York City 5000 already have
been tahuiated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
HAlG'S LOSSES DWINDLE.
Fifth Of Those Of 1917 Offensive; Death
Only Can Block Allies Triumph.
SAYS. Premier

NayS ITcm1eT.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Manchester, Eng, Sept. II. - Nothing
but heart failure on the part OF the
British nation can prevent our achieving
a real victory said Premier Lloyd
George speaking today at Manchester.
The Premier said the British casualties
in the last offensive in France were
one-ffth of what they were IN 1916.
Premier Lloyd Georges arrival at
Manchester yesterday was the occasion
for great popular demonstration
Thousands N girls from the munition
factories with flags and banners, were
drawn up on the railway station plat
forms while great cheering crowds lined
the whole route to the Mansion House.
At various stopping places on the
way from London to Manchester, the
prime minister received the hearticst
reception
Premier Lloyd George said he was
all for league of nations, and that
in fact n league already had been begun.
The British Empire he said, was o
league of free nations and that the allied
countries fighting the battle for inter
national right now were league oi
free nations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
CITY COURT CASES.
Minor Matters Disposed ~ az This
Mornings Session

The case of Or +. r. Burnhann, charged
in City Court thig morning DY Patrol
man Gold with a violation of the traffic
rules. was continued until Tuesday a.
the request ~ his attorney. u s alleged
that Or Rurnham made had turn 10
Ninth and Mariet streets
Joseph Herman, in court On tyFo charges
of ernbezzlenent from the American
Express Co was held under $500 bail
on each charge for the Court n General
Sessions.
An order of SIS 2 week was entered ny
the court in the case Of Jacob Peldyiak
charged with the nonsupport ~ his wife
and four minor children
The case n William +. Wood charged
with assault and battery On Joseph
Meyers. Fas continued until september
=. when II Is expected that Meyers will
be ont ~ the hospital whore he Is now
Wood was held under $500 bail Tor the
hearing.
Eular Wales. colored, vas held under
$500 bail for the Court Of General Sos
sions, being charged by bis wife with
pointing a pistol AZ her
Court Officer Mcdaniel was ordered
70 make an Investigation in the case n
Walter r. FARRELL charged with 4 breach
Of the peace by his wife, Bessie.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS
Reported Sale Of N. +. Corner OF I'd.
and French streets 10 Levy G0ldenberR

The building Mt the North East cor
ner OF French and Second streets, has
been purchased, il is understood, by
Levy Goldenberg, who is the owi.cr
of the adjoining dwelling on frcnch
street The corner plot is 40 feet on
French street and 50 feet on Second
street.
The last previous sale was in 1872,
when it passed from John Hammond
TO William Hammond. 1t was origi-
nally wagon-shop, in the days when
carriage and wagon making were n
monp the chief industries of the town,
and later was occupied by tobacco
factory Of late years, it has been n
storage loft for furniture and various
secondhand articles Tho aecumulatlons
Of the years will be routed out from
their retiremcnts and disposed oi.
No plans for Improvement or use have
been decided on by the purchaser as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
TO BE EXAMINED.
Exemption Board No. , Issues Call
for Next Monday Afternoon.

Exemption Board No has summoned
the following rcgIStrantS to report fOi
examination next Monday at
D. m.
Edward Watson $40 Locust
Thomas A Forman, Fullerton. Md
Ralph NJ Martin. Philadelphia.
Edward Brown, Sl7 Locust.
Haskcr Burrcll, sol +. 18th.
John " Savage, 10 Decatur
William Balance, 6l2 4 9TH
" William Parsons. 1880 Lombard
Clarence l. Lennon. 9l3 Nandevcr Ave
a kearney. 1l16 Brandywine-
LEROY A Hannum. Edge Moor
Clarence Miller. i0l " Saith.
Harry G. Porter. 8 +. 3D.,
James Coomen. ll22 Lombard
William H. Bell. 705 Spruce.
Max Tannenblatt. S34 Bennett,
John + Rash. l01 T. l4th.
Allen L. Culpeppcr, sos Market
Daniel " Henderson, 702 West
Charles + Moore. 500 +. eth
Frederick Samuel Fry. 9l0 " 4th.
William Roser. Is W 27th.
Charles VI Byrd. coo Poplar
William ID. Benson. 40 McCauley.
Charles p NiXon. 430 +. eth
William Rice 925 Guycr Ave.
Walter r Jackson. 1914 Church
James O. Dickerson. 1921 T. 18th
Arthur T. West. 52l L. 5th
Carl K. McLain. S25 kirkwood
Robert F. Tlldcn. 1908 Lombard.
Charles T. Boyer, - Race
Oscar T. Ward COZ L Sth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
MUST GRANT REFORMS
TO KEEP EMPIRE IN TACT

Amsterdam, Sept Pin view OF
recent events says the Berlin CORES
pondent Of the Frankfort Zeitung in dis
cussing -umored government changes,
it IS highly probable that the Reichstag
majority ill'ascertain definitely whether
the government is strong and bold enough
to openly and honestly pursue the policy
OF peace by understanding based on the
terms of the Reichstag resolution
4 large section of the Reichstag MAJ
iority, the correspondent adds, regars
Internal reforms, especially equal Prus-
sian suffrage, as an important means Of
maintaining the empires strength in
the war, and WILL in the event of the
government proving too weak other
wise untitled to champion these reforms,
insist upon personal changes in the gov
ernment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
MAJ-KING'S SLAYER INDICTED.
Johnson Charged With Numbering Army
Officer at Aberdeen.

Belair, Md, Sept. 12-The Hartford
County grand jury yesterday brought
in an Indictment against Charles W
Johnson, charging him with murder
In connection with the death of Major
John r. King. al Aberdeen in July
last 1t has been definitely settled that
Johnson's defense for killing of Major
King will be that Of self-defense
Stevenson A Williams, Thomas H.
Robinson ahd Harry s. Carver will
defend the prisoner. States Attorney
McComas stated yesterday that a day
for the trial Of the johnson case will
likely be fixed next Monday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
LONG LIVE DEMOCRACY"
HUN SOCIALISTS SHOUT

Amsterdam. sept PA protest OF
the German Socialist party against the
Prussian electoral reform comedy" and a
demand for the dissolution of the Prussian
House of Lords is published by the
Berlin Socialist newspaper Norwaerts-
In the name of the millions who are
behind us and who cannot today bring
their influence to bear on the govern
ment' the manifesto reads. we enter
the strongest against the continuation OF
the electoral reform comedy in the Prus-
sian Upper House and demand the i'm
mediate dissolution Of the Upper House
Away with the three-class parliament
Away with the Upper House, Up with
universal, equal, direct secret suffrage
Long live democracy and peacel'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston mas issued
the following building permits.
Tanner = Products Co, 70 make repairs
in their plant on the south SIDE Of Market
street bridge to cost $1,000. Patrick
Fancy Will be the builder.
DAVID !. chambers, 10 make an adj
dItlon 10 dwelling at 6i5 North Van Buren
street. 70 cost SIS, Mr. Chambers Will be
the builder.
J. II. Sturgls, TO DuId q garage, at the
rear Of POI East Twenty-thIrd street. 70
cost $50. Mr.. Sturgis Will be the builder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE.
Prominent Republicans Invited 10 Ad-
dress the Smoker Tonight

The following prominent Republicans
have been invited to address the smoker
Of the Non-Partisan Voters League Of
Delaware tonight at its headquarters,
504 Market street: DR. L. Heisler Ball,
the sen; torial nominee; DIR Caleb II.
Layton, congressional nominee, the state
nominees, Governor Townsend, Secretary
OF State Johnson and other representative
Q. o. p. leaders Alfred ] du Pont,
may attend
In addition TO the addresses there will
be a buffet luncheon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
WAGE RAISE ON RAILWAYS.
New York Street Car Employees Figure
in Advance.

New York. Sept II Increases IN
wages to ITS 1900 employees, aggregatlng
$3.50. 900 year were announced yes
terday Iy Theodore T Shonts, president
Of the New York Railways Company.
in anticipation Of authorization DC
ing gwen to charge higher fares The
advance IS about 20 per cent.
The lnteroorough RAPID Transit Com
pany also announced q wage increase
to It's $4,000 employees Of approx
rnatcly s.. 2.2500 90 or about 20 per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
Spanish Trade Slumps.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Paris, Sept 12-The Official Gazette
publishes statistics showing a marked
decrease IN SPANS imports and exports
for the first seven months OF the year
notably as compared to 1916 The
decrease for imports OF raw materials
manufactured goods and foodstuffs was
sl0s. 600 600 to s66. 600, 600 pesetas. The
exports decreased during the same period
from Sol 500 900 TO $l0l 200, 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
L. S. FLIER GETS THREE FOES.
Attacked by Group of Hun Planes on
Return From Enemy Line.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
With the American Army in France,
Wednesday, Sept Il Three German
airplancs are believed to have been shot
down Yesterday by Lieut. Jacques Swaab,
Of New York City On his return from a
flight over the lines, he engaged and shot
down a Iokker machine Continuing his
return flight he was attacked by a group
Of German planes, but shot one down IN
flames and forced another down out OF
control
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
SOVIET ARRESTS ALLIES.
Eleven Enelishmen and Eleven French.
men Imprisoned at Petrograd.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Stockholm, Sept l2-Elevcn English
men and eleven French citizens have been
arrested and imprisoned IN the Fortress. of
St Peter and ST Paul. III Petrograd. ac-
cording to apparently reliable informa-
ton received here today from the Russian
capital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
Anniversary of "Star SpangIed Banner.

Today not only marks the 1O4th ami
versary of the rcpulse Of the British in
Baltimore, but it also is the birthday Of
the National Anthem, "The Star Spangled
Banner, which Francis Scott Key, then a
prisoner in one Of the British ships in
the harbor. wrote while shell and shot
fell during the bombardment of Fort
McHenry by the British
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET
! Associated Press . Every Evenlns

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Chicago, Sept. II Hogs, receipts.
1000: steady; top. 2O.75; butchers,
20. 25a2O. go. hight. 2O35a2075, packing,
~. .5O:a20.l5; rough, lS50al9.25. pigs,
good and choice lS.T5a 1925.
Cattle, receipts, 10000, native, good
ana better ana western steers, strong
otbers and butchers. steady. calves, steady
sheen. receipts. 81 900. fat lambs, high
er feeders, slow sheep and vearhngs
steady, and feeders. strong
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
Governmental Take Some Breweries.

Baltimore, Md, sept 12-According
to reports reaching Baltimore from Wash
lngton, the Federal government Is con
templating taking over the breweries
which will be put out of business Decem-
Der l. Should the government take them
over ii would convert them into ware
houses for foodstuffs that are being con-
centrated along the Atlantic seaboard
for shipment TO the American Expedi-
tlOnarY Forces
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
Home From Sea Duty.

Leonard j. Moseley, son Of Mr. and
Mrs T. A. Moseley 1910 Washington
St, has been home on a furlough, after
having been abroad seven times. Ed
WIN A. Jr, another son has also enlisted
In the Navy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
Register Out OF Town Men.

Workmen at the Harlan plant of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, who
are in the Is to As draft, and who live
out OF the city, were registered this week
by employees at the plant. This was a
big convenience to both the workmen
and the corporations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
HUNS STRENGTHENING DEFENsEs
Constructing Supreme Line From Ant
werp TO Metz.

BY Associated Press Every Evening
Paris, Sept PA supreme line
of defense 10 be called the ParsIfal line,
is being constructed by the Germans
from Antwerp to Metz says Marcel
Hutin, in the Echo de Paris The article
also saws the Germans are putting the
Antwerp forts in defensive condition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
Card of Thanks.

wish 10 thank ali my friends and
neighbors who 50 willingly assisted me,
also employes OF the Wilmington Trac-
ton Co. Powerhouse No2 for the kind
ness shown and flowers sent me at
the death OF my husband, Henry T.
Nc Caully Margaret Nc Cauley
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
Will Attend Prison Association Meeting

Governor Townsend has appointed
Sheriff Francis a delegate TO the con-
vention of the American Prison Asso-
citation, which, will be held in New York
October 14-18.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
is Now a Cadet Engineer.

Donald Y. Dannaker, Of Whining
ton, has just returned. from a safe voy-
age in France, with the U. s. Army
Transport Service, as a Cadet Enginer,
in the Engine room and expects a few
days leave in Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
Sells Farm Land.

Ashton +. Nickerson has sold six
acres Of land adioiring Delaware Rail
road and Casperson's millpond, in Black
bird hundred, to Mrs. Hannah c. Lurty
for I,l50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
New UufoWn Cafeteria.

The Reynolds Candy Co, has re-
opened its store at 81 Market street
as cafeteria, under the management
Of Charles f. Long, formerly of 1O7
French street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
PERSONAL.

James Monaghan, is apending week
at Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs. John r. Wilson and daughter,
Esther, have returned from Asbury
Park, N. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
Settling Estates.

Letters of administration on the estate
of Philip L. McAvaney have been granted
to Martha M McAvaney
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
Soldier Recovering From Operation.

Bradway Cooper Of this city, soldier
at Camp Meade, is recovering from a
surgical operation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
Negro Republican Meeting

The Colored Young Mems Republican
Club will hold a mass-meetIng tonight at
ats headquarters, S5l Walnut street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
-ARPFNrER-RoE.

Thomas kInsev Carpenter of WIlraIng-
on and Tina Elizabeth Roe Of Harrng-
ton were married at the Methodist EpIsco-
pal parsonage. Richardson PARK, by Rev.
George " Bounds. at o'clock sunday
evening. After a t7p 20 New York Mr..
and Mrs. Carpenter will MAKE their home
IN Louisville Nv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12

Lost something? Try a classified adveT-
tlsement in Every Evening.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
WEDDINGS.
EvaNs-CADDY.

At BrandyEine W. Z parsonage, 22o6
Market street, on September s, Miss
Edna Frances Caddy Of Covngton. Nir-
ginia. and Jesse Cirovemond Evans, 81
this city, were married by Rev. ". Ernest
Greenfield.