davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
Maj. Gen. Greene
Returns From
Figh ting Front

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Feb. 22.--
Maj. Gen. Henry A. Greene of the
91st division of the United States
army, is back from France on his
way to resume command at Camp
Lewis. American Lake, Wash. With
other American division command
ers he was sent to the front to gain
first hand knowledge of fighting in
France. He will return TO Camp
Lewis after reporting to Washing
ton.
Mai Gen. Greene was quoted to-
day as saying that the threatened
spring drive by Germany on the
western front is anticipated with
little concern by the British, French
and American troops. Gen. Greene
related a conversation he had with
high British and French officers,
one of whom said:
They may bend our line in
places, but they can never break
it."
Regarding the condition of the
American troops in France, the
general declared:
The morale OF our men is per
feet They are doing exactly what
was expected of them and doing il
well. I was particularly proud OF
the Pacific coast boys They are
fine physical and mental specimens
of the true soldier and have great
spirit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
SETS THRHT RECORD.

MUNCIE. Ind. Feb. %. John
Albert Martin. a Is year old boy
scout. has set a record here by SELL
ing $1,000 worth OF Thrift and War
Savings stamps during the I'VE days
that the local campaign has been
on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
AERO CLUB ASKS FOR
STATEMENT FROM BAKER

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-The eX-
ecutive committee Of the Aero Club
of America. aroused by reports
that the Germans had secured con-
troll of the air above the sector held
10y the American troops IN France
tonight urged Secy of War Baker.
bv telegram. to issue statement
covering the American aviation
program and detail what steps have
been taken 20 secure an appropria-
ton from congress and TO place
orders for the necessary airplanes
and motors.
I'm view Of the fact that if has
been published that the war de-
partment asks for pay for 1900
aviators. and that there is every
reason 10 believe that the Germans
will concentrate their efforts 10
meet the increase in the allied night
ing forces" the telegram said. lit
cannot give aid and comfort TO the
enemy 10 learn that the plan Is
actually being put into effect but
il will be a great relief 20 the coun-
try 20 be assured of that fact
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
MORE MEN EARN
LESS THEY DRINK
Expert Declares StOCkyardS
Morale Will Raise With
Higher Pay.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Attention Of
Judge Alschuler, arbitrator in the
stock yards wage dispute, was di-
rected today to the saloon as an
important element in the contro-
versy.
In questioning Bertha NJ. Men
berg, associate economist of the
bureau of applied economies of
Washington, d. c., Atty. James G..
Condor. representing the packers.
stated that residents of the district
back of the yards contributed
more than s1,OOO,OOO a year in the
support of 300 saloons.
Miss Weinberg had submitted in
evidence a budget showing that in
1917, it cost $1.177.95 to support a
family of five in the stock yards
district
do you think it would take as
much for a saloonkeeper TO sup
port a family of five as it would
take a stock yards employer" ask
ed Atty. Condor.
The witness said she believed it
would
Well there are 300 saloons in
$50 square blocks back of the yards
and each saloon pays $1,000 a
year license. has his rent to pay
and hire a bartender as well as
support his family" said the attor-
ney.
This means that it takes more
than S1,O00.O0O a year to keep
these saloons going and that money
comes from the residents of the
district who are largely stock yard
employees. Don't you think if the
men spent less i'm these saloons they
might have more TO contribute to
the support and comfort Of their
families &"
MY answer to that question is
that there will never be less drink
ing back OF the stock yards until
the men work shorter hours and
are not SO worn out at the end of
the day that they are forced TO
seek relief by using alcoholic slim
ulants and until they receive higher
wages" replied the witness.
You think then that the more
money men earn the less they
drink ?' inquired the lawyer.
Investigations made by social
ogical workers bear out this
theory" said Mrs. Weinberg.
in the Henry Ford plant at De-
troit drunkenness disappeared with
the granting Of the eight hour day
and higher pay" said Atty Frank
2. Walsh.
Atty. Condor attempted to show
that in coal and iron mining CEN
tiers. and in steel mill districts
where men received the highest
wages, drunkenness was more prev
allen; than in sections where work
men received lower pay but the wit
ness declined 70 admit the truth of
the statement.
Miss Weinberg said the cost Of
living i'm the district had increased
IS - percent since 1910 when the
estimate was SS00
The witness read from govern
ment reports showing that - of
the leading industries had increased
wages from 40 20 so percent in the
last few years 10 meet the increased
cost of living. The packers claim
to have increased the wages of their
employees in Chicago - percent
since 1916.
One report submitted showed
that one-third OF the residents Of
the district back of the yards own
their own homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
RUNS SIXTEEN POINTS
IN ST. LOUIS GAME

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-Bob Came
g. X of st. Louis ran Is points in the
first inning Of his game with Charles
Ellis Of Milwaukee this afternoon i'm
the ambulance fund tournament and
easily won the contest. 30 20 81. Can
nefaN was In splendid form. run
ming out in A innings
CannefaX's run is the highest o.
the tournament and only two less
than the worlds record. a $50 Lib
erty bond is the prize for the high
run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
FILE APPEAL PAPERS
IN B0L0 PASHA TRIAL

PARIS, Feb. 22.-The documents
and evidence in the case of Bolo
Pasha. convicted Of treason and
sentenced 70 death, will be submit
ted 70 the court OF appeals tomor-
row II will be about three weeks
before the appeal will be acted
upon.
Cap Bouchardon OF the Paris
military court today sent for Joseph
Caillaux former premier and also
accused % treason, and submitted
him 10 a long examination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-In Of
dciaily announcing today the selec-
ton OF a site al Sacramento, Calf,
for an aviation training camp.
Assistant Sec'y OF War CrOweIl said
the question Of locating such
camp also at Riverside. Calf, was
still under consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
END OF THE SPIT BALL
SAID TO BE NEAR END

NEW YORK. eFb. 22-The end
OF the SPIT BAH is coming. John *.
Tener president Of the National
league. today issued "a warning to
young pitchers, advising them no.
o. cultivate the use of the spit ball
and indicating that il was only the
matter OF q short time when it would
be- abolished.
hereby challenge any pool
player in south Bend 10 play. Ben
ME Wolf. 500 s Michigan st.
Advt.-1 1925
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22

JOE sJACKSONJ
Gossip in baseball circles has il
that Miller Huggins, new manager
of the New York Yankees, is gun
ming for Outfelder Joe Jackson or
the Chicago White Sox. There was a
time last season when the Yanks
could have grabbed Jackson at a
fair price, but negotiations were
dropped for some reason or other.
Jackson's ecquisition by the Yankees
would 90 a long way in the building
up of the outfeld. which has al
ways been weak at bat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22

n. Lerman removed from 1924
Division st to 1914 Division. Grand
opening Will be on March 9Th.
1895
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
SOUTH BEND Y
BEATS LAPORTE
Score az to 20 in Favor of the
Home Team.

The local s.. NJ. g.. A. basketball
losses continued their high class
work when they trimmed the .Y-'
team from Laporte Thursday night
az the 81. NJ o.. A. 5y the score OF
~ 90 20. The game was one-sided
all the way and the boys from La
porte never had "a chance 90 win.
The locals took the lead from the
Erry start and after three minutes
~ play McEndarfer had crowded IN
four ringers himself and seemed 20
be able 20 evade the opposition and
shoot al Will Burnham. not TO he
began 20 drop them in with "a regu-
larity that soon took all the fight
out II the LapOrte boys
Swendcman was the only tosser to
end the loop for the visitors and
managed 90 cage three counters in
the first Ieriod- Burnham and Nc
Endarfer each contributed seven
goals ira this half and with the game
safely on ice Burnham retired
Rhodes going 20 forward and .Veb-
stcT taking the captains place at
guard for the second period. This
half proved 20 be more interestinz
ss the teams battled evenly, each
scoring 2 points McEndarfer was
the big noise an the scoring line,
ringing up 10 field goals. Nlcar
played "a consistent game at guard.
while Sousley displayed a lot OF
speed on the floor. For Laporte.
Swendeman and Earl were the best
performers.
south Bend (i2) Laporte (aO)
SouSlty ....-.......... HennOcE
Forward
burnndm .....-....-... SWendeman
Forward.
Center.
tNiCdI - ssss. ..-.....--.. Wells
Guard
Rhodes (CaptD .......... Earl
Guard
Substitutions-W Webster for Burn
ham: Overhalser for Swendeman.
Winkler for Wells. Baskets-Mc-
Endarfer. 10; Burnham. Z; Swende-
man. 4: Rhodes. .; GOetz. > Sous
ley. Near. He0nock OverhaIsc~
Free thrOw$-Earll. a. Referee
Buck. Time Of periods-2O minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
RED CROSS TICKET NEW
POLITICAL INNOVATION
New, Times SpecIaI SenIoe

New, Times Special Service
HOUGHTON. Mich Feb ---
Candidates for township treasures
on RED Cross ticket" viii enter
the field i'm the copper country. il
was announced here last night. The
state law allows township treasures
one percent of taxes collected. the
return i'm some cases amounting 20
S2O. 900 annually. A number of bust
ness men Will run on the Red Cross
ticket. turning their incomes over
for war relief.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29
COUNTY BOARDS MAY
CUT WOOD FOR MARKET

ST. Paul, June 29. County CONF
missioners Of Minnesota may be au-
thorized by the Public Safety COM
mission to engage In cutting and
marketing fuel wood to reduce the
threatened fuel shortage, according
to action taken by the commission
A resolution from the st. Louis
county commission asking for
such authority: was presented to- the
commission, and Ambrose ii CHE,
special assistant attorney general,
was requested to prepare an order
granting the legal power. w hen
the order is prepared the commits
sion. will consider it. .s:s3s x X
"A majority of the commission, it is
said, favors the idea. The resolution
was introduced shortly after Com
missioner J. r. Niece, state fuel adj
ministrator, officially reported to the
commission that the fuel shortage
will cause suffering in the Northwest
this winter. III # ID Y, Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29
SEVEN MORE ENLIST
AND LEAVE FOR CAMP

Five young men from Fosston, one
from Bemidii and one from Trail left
today to enter the military; having
been enlisted by Sergeant Foucault
of the Bemidji recruiting station.
y The Fosston contingent reached
Bemidji this noon, having entrained
at It's home town and the recruits
stayed on the train, being joined by
their comrades here. The Fosston
boys were given great sendoff, be-
ing escorted TO the train by Home
Guards and band and a large out
pouring Of the populace. Their
names are j. G.. Lucken, G. IT. Stol-
pestad, II. j. Granum, G. "a. Samp-
son and Ralph Hem. 5ls3 y
Carl ToWle is the Bemidjiite
who entrained here and Ole Hamre
of Trail also Joined the party.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29
MINE VICTIMS ARE STILL
BURIED BENEATH IRON ORE

Virginia, Mimi, June 20. Slow
progress is being made on the huge
pile Of gravel and rock in the Silver
which covers the bodies Of fourteen
victims Of yesterdays explosion.
Steam shoyels and full crews Of men
have worked steadily since the explo-
sion hut up until last night only four
bodies had been recovered. At least
fourteen more bodies are buried.
4 The report made that three men
had been removed alive was denied
today by officials Of the mine, and
stating that there is little hope Of
releasing any Of the victims alive,
Attempts to renew communications
with men cooped up far under
ground have been unsuccessful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29
Mission Meetings,

The Swedish Mission Friends will
conduct their annual mission meet
ings in Bemidji as follows: ~
: Monday, July /, at S.. Larson's
home, Twelfth street and Bemidji
avenue, 2 o'clock. ~. y. s-,s-,I ~s.
= Monday, July 1, at Presbyterian
church, 8 o'clock p. m. -. :.
Tuesday, July 2, Presbyterian
church, 2 O'Clock p. m. ..>..... ~
Tuesday, July 2, Presbyterian
church, 8 o'clock p. m.
Everybody is welcome to attend
these services. NV. 49,. ..... ..-..... =.
THESE meetings will be conducted
by Rev. Fjelstedt, Rev c.. Olson from
Warren and Rev. Johnson from Chi
cago. i -. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29
OFFICIAL PRoCEEDMas BOARD or
f-#Tgs II I'M EDuCAT1ON &t4zts

~-~-~>>->~~~>-.~>>~S~
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS BOARD or
s5% II 5s EDUCATION S5glf5
Meeting Of the Board Of Education
held at DR.. Smiths office June 4th.
1918. Present.: Smith, Palmer, Nolan
der, Tuomy and Supt .Bolcona,
z Moved, seconded and carried that the
necessary repairs to the roof and win
dow stills be left to the supervision Of
Thomas Johnson. SCI
the exception Of Tom Smart and the
Bemidj rs Iron Morks 6l palmer
then read by the clerk Y,
The Board accepted with regret the
resignation Of DR. Palmer and extend
and faithful service to the school dis
trict. ri NJ s.
The president appointed. Molander and
T 7 ny as an AUDITING nnd,g committee for
" R. L. Given was elected by the board
to. fill the unexp1red term of Dr.. Pal
mer. Three voting aye and none voting
] The bid Of Z. Lauritzen for stucco
and carpenter work on the Central
school was rejected. :Jas NJ n
The bid Of Pearl Barnell d for + the
painting on Central school was ac-
St. Paul Book Co., book labels. S l7.7s
+: F.: Eckstrum, repairs -: .oS
= current and repairs =. 1880
rs ssnt s5sr;. expires: ::::::::: n1 1:ss
Bruce Publishing Co., subscrip-
w. ie q. Bolcon sesspress 5: and com -
mencement expenses -. 1864
Bemidti Box Co. fuel *. T.. ..r4 40. 90
Improvement Bulletin, advertise
Tabers Grocery, supplies. 4.82|
The Bazaar Store ........:.... 1881
Barker's Drug Store, janitor's
supplies and chemicals 1913
Palace Meat Market, domestic
Bemidji Hdw. Co, supplies. 49,. $50
John Ley, directory I. ......S.t.... 800
III. Hagen, engrossing diplomas 1850
J.s,J. Doran, repairs to pump
school farm .......... 31.66
supplies i s u .....:......:: 1o.s7|
Rand McNally, elementary books 4.S0
Christie Lithographing Cd,
Henry Holt & Co., books. 1886
X. Budleman,a stamps and lunch -.
Ellis Publishing Co.. ........... go
Otto schwandt, domestic science 1920
Bemidji Pioneer, proceedings and y
general supplies 49,. -. - 1.35
c. r. Battles, janitor supplies e. Fl
and farm, manual training. :. 1918
There being no further business the
board adjourned. 80 335
AZ J5,gs 5E,.r,cf E. H. SMITH,
J II. ITUoMY, w.. President.
~N~~~-~~~~- -~-~~~~o~~~~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29
Mrs. Frank McManus returned

# Mrs. Frank NJ McN1anus returned
this morning from Minneapolis
where she has been the guest Of her
sister, Mrs Connors, and a friend
Mrs. James Meinas, for the M past
month. Mrs. Joe Hughes, who ac-
fcompanied her to the cities, has 8un-
dergone an operation and will not
return to Bemidji until she has re-
covered. She is confined at. st.
Johns hospital
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 4. ~, 1918
CONGRESS FRAMING BILL FOR
So 600. O0O. 900 IN BONDS

4 1a7WaSl1ngtOn,1 June Ts51Z5.--AHOCHGT
bond bill authorizing $4,000 ,000 900
Of Liberty bonds, In addition to all
heretofore authorized, has been
framed by the house ways and means
committee in preparation for the
3 axt issue, expected in October, and
sto provide for a subsequent issue
when necessary. 81.
Authorization is outstanding for
.$4, 900, 900, 900 in bonds and the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29
Presbyterian,

Sunday morning at the Presbyter-
ian church at II o'clock the quar-
terly communion service will be OBJ
served. The pastor will. speak on the
subject, THE r Restoration" John
10.17). Sunday evening at o'clock
the sermon will be on the question,
what Is Pure Religion" (James
s1:27.) -@ ,~' H. E. s,.,rs.. II .
d Sunday school will meet at 10 a.
m, and Christian Endeayor at Z p.
m. All are welcome. l.. P. War
ford, pastor. : 2-:s "a. n Z. ~, ~ !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29
HOME FROM CONVENTIONS

n Attorney p. J. Russell returned
from St. Paul yesterday, where he
attended a meeting Of democrats,
which was held for. the purpose of
electing a campaign committee and
state campaign chairman
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29

WANTED-Roomer 3, Board If de-
sired. Prices reasonable. Mrs. G.
RI B.. Powell, lilo Bemidji Ave.
: Phone 311-W. =.a. "<~ I 6-629
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29
next issue probably will be around
s$6, 900, 000, 900. IN ss

a LAKE SERVICE COMMENCES \
John Zacharias has placed his new
lake motor launch in service and
hereafter it will make regular trips,
leaving the city dock at 40 In the
morning for a trip around the lake,
2 o'clock in the afternoon and at
1880 O'clock in the evening, stopping
at Diamond Point, Lavinia and
.Birchmont.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29

First Scandinavian Lutheran. :,
The services will be conducted in
the Norwegian language next Sum
day morning at 49, 80 O'clock. Sum-
day. school at IL o'clock. Osmond
johnson, pastor. 49, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29
AID DEPT.
NOTICE.

Advertisements in this column
cost shalt seRt a word per issue. whers
paid cash in advance. No ad will
be run for less than l0c per issue
Ads charged on our ooks cost one
CEN. a word per issue. No ads run
Tor less than 25c. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29
REMAINS ARE SHIPPED

who died on June rs at Lake Julia
sanatorium, were shipped to Mime
apolis last night to be buried in st.
Mary's cemetery by the side Of his
mother and sister. He had no near
relatives. If. j &, s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29
CHURCHES
ST. Bartholomew's Episcopal,

-N-.- 0I.. -1y6II CU1OCOPoIs1
(Fifth Sunday after Trinity
10 a. M. Closing exercises OF
church school. s5S RI s..l2s j
II a. Choral celebration Of
the Holy communion and sermon.
Z 8 p. m.-The rector will preach In
st. Peters church at Cass Lake. :,
George Backhurst, rector. h
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29
ST. Philip's Catholic,

cd. Low mass at 8 O'Clock in the morn
ing. High mass at 10 a. m. Sunday
= schoolsat 1880. Vespers and bene-
diction4at 3 p. m. J.J. T. Philippe,
rector. .. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29
Baptist..
Qfh1o cnhNO1

- ~ a, IU.---bIUl6 SCIUOI. 80 Z -
q IL a. M forming worship: "The
Church After the War 5s: ...:@
p. NIB. Y. p. U. +
g p. M Evening praise service
"'The Veil Of Love-" 5:.l. =
Z, - A. M. Whitby, pastor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-24
LODGE MADE FLOOR LEADER
Elected by Republicans to Sue
ceed Late Senator Gallinger
Ry tho 4ssoci1fcd Press

Washington, Aug. 24.-Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, senior
Republican in point of service and rank
ing minority member of the Foreign
Relations Committee, was elected unan-
imously floor leader by Republicans of
the Senate in conference today. to sue
ceed the late Senator Gallinger, of New
Hampshire.
The selection ct Senator Lodge was
by reclamation on motion by Senator
Nelson, of Minnesota.
The new leader made a brief address
thanking his colleagues and promising
full corporation in minority manage
ment.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Mas
sachusetts. has served continuously in
the United States Senate since 1898
He was born to leisure, hut always has
been a hard worker. He received his
degree in law at Harvard and later at
his alma mater was lecturer on Ameri-
can history. At thirty he was recog-
nzed as an authoritative historian. His
public career began in 1879 with his
election to the Massachusetts House of
Representatives.. Then he served six
years as a member of Congress prior to
his first election as United States Sem
at3r'
been an enthusiastic Republican and
an intense partisan. He was born at
Boston May IL, 1850, and makes his
home in a picturesque mansion on the
cliffs of Nahant, jutting out into Massa :
ChuSettS Bay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-24
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Isador Deitch. 1909 n. Franklin St. and
Josn KAT? FFsy FsSnsfy ssUs as trSy s s St.
wR:i4 Ris bssss$ ssss Il TsE4 sa'h " and
I'd. and Laura G. Detweiler, ouakertown.
siEard weland, 1900 Pine st. and Julie
Geprs. psn' st Mia nsu asa a'Sn e. Doth st. and Marie
sSs Sn:y S.IsSsss ss TsssEn gssGf" ST.
Isa9f GrSn aS sSoS Ratsr spsr st and Daisy
AfsF ssFSsS ss5MaS sCis aIe" r1Shss sth IT. and
ws%i Fssis%aR ss soG svs ana
!Is!s ~ sTsf%;, ais' !sss 'iR sh st. and
afS.if &.ioy sf s%s s:S 8 18th '' st. ,,,a a"a ana
Hi&ss asy = S.ssSssa 's 's; ss$ $ T. sSa ssa
oS. My Mania nayei ia5s s. vi S
HSffmap. 57,2 chsstput ST. s,v,,. p.
wsT ns Flora n fissns" Hsgss msnesa! Fsa.'s
casls. siS@ss ..sS issS :'s Pa. and Mary
i MisFs snyasH s. RfylS, 59S 4 Ra FtS IT.. and E.,..
eHs5' 9 @ HS5SSarSe 1 f@ssssh @ @ liis Etsin@ 's ss% and
S5%sss s%' aisa! 2Sfs Siy si' eph.a
HaIyex Fhoaas; H. Columbia. Pa and Lena
sSS s' f.; $;sS 4. anna .as ssn. n.
Ss!sss s%:ss sPss g d u sss
tersOn, 1918 Green st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-24
Elkton Marriage Licenses

EIkton, Nd. Aug. 24-Twenty-two
couples visited he Maryland Gretna !
Green today and obtained marriage ii,
censes. as follows: Raymond f. Fink
and Anna Stricken. Howard Hansell and
Jane, d; Sims, Walter Collins and Mar
garet Darcy. Albert n. Krause and
Mary Wertz, Josiah N Kocherperger
and Catherine V. Ellis, Harold H. Force
and Gertrude Sanders, John J, Hogan
and Irene McCunney, Philip n. Young
and Yovanne Derouin, Thomas w. Burg
and Grace l.. Collins, Lawrence NJ.
Mooney and Edna J. Farrow. Walter
Dupadaway and Anne Cloran. John j.
Watt and Lottie May Boyer and
Charles Hart and Ruth C. Sheedy, ali
Of PHILADELPHIA; Thomas Fogarty and
Ruby Jameson. Riverton. N J.; Roller
G. Ryan and Hattie C. Rogers North
ampton; Pa; Dewey H. Alpaugh and
Lulu Martin, Easton. Pa. Walter #.
Mcdaniel, Glasgow. Del. and Mary ].
Ott, Locust Grove. Md; John r.
Burkert and Frances !. Pasterfield, Bal.
timore; Joel Dairy and Edna Ander-
son. Wilmington. Del Martin Burk and
Mark Baker. Wilmington. Del Robert
L. Witherell and Genevieve Burns. Chi
cago, and Albert G.. Lamb and Edith M.
Walls Wilmington, Del.