davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
ONCE AGAIN NABBED
AS ARMY DESERTER
Police Pick Up Edward McGau-
ghcy fer the Third
Time.

Officer, he's in ag'inw Venerable
though that lump Of slang may be, il
very appropriately fits the condition Of
Edward McGaughey, a soldier.
McGaughey, aged 20 years, has been
arrested in this city three times within
q week. lie was first "pinched' last
Friday night on a charge Of disOrderly
conduct, and, ipasmuch as he was a
soldier from Camp Dix, Judge Church
man ordered him turned over TO the
military authorities. When Sergeant
Ludwig from the camp came 10 this city
and started TO take McGaughey back
Mctiaughey gave him the slip. He was
arrested n short time later by Patrolrnan
Wallace on n charge of being O deserter.
After his arrest he was again turned over
TO the sergeant and taken back 10 Camp
Dix. Last night Patrolman Hynson
sighted McGaughey once more at Fourth
and Monroe streets in citizens clothes.
When the officer accosted him, the soldier
said that he was here on a pass. When
the officer asked to see the pass IL was not
produced and he was again arrested as a
deserter.
After being locked in a cell at the
police STATEN Mctiaughey made con
fidant Of n cell mate and his conversation
was overheard by the officers. McGaugh-
~, it is said. told the prisoner that, after
being taken back 10 Camp Dix on Mon
day and placed in the guard house, he
walked out while the guards were being
changed and made his way To this city.
For the past two days he stated he had
been lying in woods near here, his food
being brought to him by two women, and
yesterday afternoon, he decided to walk
about the city
He stated, it is claimed, that he had
planned to assault Officer Hynson, when
he arrested him, but that the officer put
the "nippers' on his hands 50 suddenly
that he did not have chance to strike
him and run.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
PETERSON'S OINTMENT
BEST FOR ECZEMA
First application stops itching of Eczema,
Salt Rheum and Piles.

Live and let live is my motto" says
Peterson. Druggists all over America sell
Peterson's Ointment for 80 cents large
box and | say to these druggists. il anyone
buys my ointment for any of the diseases
or ailments for which | recommend it and
Is not benefited give them their money
back.
i've got safe fun OF thankful letters
testifying to the mighty healing powers of
Peterson's Ointment for old and running
sores. eczema. salt rheum. ulcers sore
nipples. broken breast. itching scalp and
skin. pimples. blachheads. blind. bleed
ing and itching piles"
John Scott. 283 Virginia street. Buffalo.
wonderful 1t cured me of eczema and
also piles. and did it so quickly that |
was astonished.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
The Bird Sale Tomorrow FRIDAY.

Charles D. Bird will sell his farming
implements, horses, DC, at Grubb's Land
ing tomorrow, Friday afternoon, at 80
clock The sale was first announced to
take place on Saturday, but this was an
error Mr.. Bird recently sold his farm
The sale tomorrow Will doubtless attract
many buyers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
BLAME U-BOATS FOR GRIP.
Spaniards Think Epidemic Was Brought
BY informed Crews.

Madrid, May 30-rhe griplike cpl
demio continues to spread. There are
10000 victims in Madrid. King Alfonso
is still in bed with the malady, but his con-
dton is not dangerous.
The disease is affecting horses, cases
among which ar reported from the
cavalry and the public services.
The population are of the belief that
the disease was brought to Spain by Ger
man submarines, M there are cases among
crews of intcrned underwater boats. Some
persons are of the opinion that it had been
spread by microbes blown by the winds
from the battle fronts.
The authorities have taken precautions
To prevent an increase in the price Of
medicines as the result of the extraordi
nary demand due To the epidemic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
LONDON-PARIS MAIL BY AIR.
New Service Inaugurated With 200
Mile Flight iii 1870 Minutes.

Paris, MAY so Aviators de Nienne
and Lorgnat flew from Paris to London
200 miles and back in hydroairplane
yesterday in three hours and ten minutes
carrying mail
1t was the first trip IN connection
with an aerial postal service between
England and France which is being or
gained.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
CERMICIDE

Never forget that Brazilian
Balm is a germicide. Herein,
lies it's power in Grip, Catarrh,
Asthma, Sore Throat, stub
born Coughs, Pneumonia, Ty-
phoid, Scarlet Fever, Measles
Whooping Cough, Chicken
Pox, Mumps; even preventing
Diphtheria and Smallpox,
without a failure in 50 years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
SIR GILBERT PARKER RESIGNS.

London, May 30-Sir Gilbert Parker,
the author, has resigned his seat in Par
lament. II is understood that Sir William
Weir, Secretary Of State for the Air
Forces, will be the government candidate
al by-election in the Gravesend district
10 fill the vacancy
Sir Gilbert has been a member of Par
lament Of Gravesend since 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
ELEVEN PICKED KAISER.
Yale's Senior Class Ballots for World S
Greatest Man.

New Haven, Conn, May 30.-In the
Yale senior class statistics yesterday the
Kaiser received i votes in answer to the
question Who is the greatest man in the
world?' There are IL Germans in the
class.
President Wilson received the over
whelmlng class vote as the greatest man
IN the world. Charley Taft, son of ex-
President Taft, was voted the greatest
man in the class in al respects
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
HUNS FREE III. G.. EMERY.
Former Head of American Tariff Com
mission May Soon Leave Germany.

Washington, May 30-A message
from Stockholm that reached the State
Department yesterday said Henry G..
Emery, former chairman of the United
States Tariff Commission, had been re-
leased from custody and now was free
to go where he liked in Germany
Mr. Emery, it was indicated, might
soon be permitted to leave Germany
He was taken prisoner by the Germans
when they landed on the Aland Islands.
Come on up, Fritz, the atmosphere is
fine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30

An opcrctta, I'm India will be given
by the KensingtOn u w. q. A. Gice
Club at the New Century Club house
on Saturday, juno =, ~ 3 o clock These
Kensingion girls will come from Phila-
dephia 70 give this entertainment for thc
benefit 81 the Wilmington Y. W. &. a
Holiday Honsn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30

$4,000 arc Employed on Farms in Great
Britain.

London, May 30--There are 5000
German prisoners Of war IN Great Britain,
IL was announced in the House Of Com
mons Tuesday by James Ian Macpherson,
Parliamentary Secretary 20 the War
Office
OF thcse, he said, 1900 were employed
in farming and other work uf national
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
Women's Farm Feeds 10000 Workers

London, April PA British munitions
works canteen that feeds between 5000
and 10000 employees is kept well sup
piled with foodstuffs grown and pigs
and sheep raised on the premises. Most
Of the farming work is done by women
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
To Attend Coal Convention.

Walter ID Bush will attend the annual
meeting of the National Coal Jobbers'
Association, which will be held at Buffalo,
y Y, next Tuesday and Wednesday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
''The Times" Has 600 in Service.

London, May Six hundred en-
poyees of the London Times have Joined
the army or navy since the war began.
OF these $50 have been killed, wounded
or disabled by sickness
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
Dperetta "In India {"

Importance, while 10000 more had been
designated for similar employment.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
VAN HoRN.RADGLEY.

Professor Maynard d. NanIIorn, prin-
cinal Of the Smyrna Public Schools
who left recently 90 spend his Christ
mas vacation at his home In ThOmp-
son, Pa, was married on Thursday af-
iernoon last, December p. TO Miss Edna
Badgley daughter Of A. Z. Badgley, Of
No. % Exchange Place. Binghamtoh, n.
Y. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J }. Lawrence. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church OF Bingham-
ton, assisted by the Rev. B. r. Hanton,
OF Throop Pa A program Of wedding
music was played by Miss King. The
bride, who was given In marriage by
her father. was attended by Miss Mar
garetta Badeley Of Hornell as brides
maid and by The Misses Dorothy Badg-
ley and Emily Van Horn as flower girls.
Mr.. Jacobs Of Hallsicad, pa. was the
groomsman. The bride wore a beauti-
ful gown Of ivory satin trimmed with
princess lace and pearls. 4 dinner fol-
lowed the ceremony Afterwards, POO
guests were greeted at an informal re-
ception. Professor and Mrs. Van icrn
left on a wedding trip returning by
way Of Philadelphia. They arrived in
smyrna Monday and will occupy the
furnished residence Of Mrs. Herman p.
HAZEL on Delaware street. which they
have rented for the winter and spring.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

changes In policy and method VIII
come up for discussion at that meet
ing.
Somtthng Of departure was made
in the election Of Miss Rietta NJ Elmer
son IS president Of the association,
this being the FIRST time a woman has
served as president since the term Of
Miss Serena NJ Munda in i9OS-i9O9 At
that time the organization was in q
most iouristing condition, and it IS
believed that such a change at this
time may acd enthusiasm to the work
throughout the year.
The other officers Of the organlza-
tion are: Nice-president, DR.. Louis .
Gluckman: corresponding secretary.
Miss Leona Tammany; recording secre-
tary. Miss Flo ence Cooper; treasurer,
q. a. Kalmbacher.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05

flcers For chairman. Lammot du-
Pont, vice-president Of the dupont
Company and head of that companys
dye industries; for vice-presideut, J. G.
Nlelendy. superintendent Of the General
Chemical Company, Marcus Hook, Pa. /;
for secretary. Robert p. Calvert, Of the
dupont Experimental station; for
treasurer, Donald s. Ashbrook. super
intendent Of the Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Company. The names Of four
men were presented ac counsellors, Of
whom two are to be chosen. They are:
Charles NJ. Stine. OF the dupont Com
pany; Firman Thompson, chief chemist,
Experiment station. Delaware College;
c. NJ Norman, chief chemist. Experi-
menl station. Delaware College: G. NJ.
Norman, chief chemist Hercules Powder
Compang; and +. W Baker, Jr., direc-
tor Of research. Benzol Products Com
pany.
Besides the actual work Of the or
ganizalion Of the new section, the meet
ing last night was interesting because
of paper read by Professor Allen
Rogers, of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn,
whose subject was Recent Develop
ments in the Manufacture Of Leather"
Or. Rogers is a recognized leader In
The leather Industry. and is the author
Of standard ioxls on financial Chem
istrv.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05

Miss isabelle Jerdone Bradford.
daughter Of the late Colonel Bradford,
will make her professional debut n
Wilmington on Friday next, when she
will appear at The Playhouse. in a song
recital. Music lovers Of this city as
well as Miss BradlOrd's many friends
VIII no doubt be dellehted with this
announcement, for although this splcn-
did young artist has been heard at
several private recllals she has never
before appeared in Wilmington ia pub
lic Miss Bradford will present a most
carefully selected program, made up of
o wide variety Of French, Italian and
English compositions as follows:
Care Selye, Haendel; Sc tu mi ami.
Pergolesi; Aria from "Orfeo" Gluck
Les Roses dIspahan. Faure; Beau
Soir, Debussy; Mandollne, Debussy
Psyche, Paladilhe; Boniour Suzon De-
libes; Jai pleure en- reve, Hue
Remember Me When Am Gone
Away, Bryceson Treharne; Reconcnla-
tiOn, Bryceson Treharne; Mad Patsy.
BrycesOn rreharne, The Aftermath.
Bryceson Treharne; 4 Song OF France.
Bryceson Treharne.
! Know a llill, Benjamin Whelpley .
Cuddle Doom, Sidney Homer; Auld Dad
dy Darkness Sidney Homer; The Cvic-
ket Edward Manning; Deep River lOld
Negro melody, arranged by II. II Bur-
leigh; Rolling Down TO Rio, Edward
German
Elsie Bunker at the piano.
Those who have so far signined their
willingness TO be present arc: Mrs
John Bancroft, Mrs. Samuel Bancroft.
Jr., Mrs. William ~ Barnard, Mrs
Thomas =. Bayssd, AIRS A. u Berlin
Mrs. John b. Bird. Mrs. II b. Bradford,
Miss Alice Bradford. Miss Gertrude
Brinckle. Mrs Edward Bringhurst Jr..
Miss Mary Brinshurst, Mrs T. Leslie
Carpenter MTs w. Coke. Mrs Charles
Curtis. Mrs Alexis !. dupont. Mrs. A.
Felix dupont. Mrs. Archibald NJ. l.. du-
Poni, Mrs r. Coleman dupont. Mrs 4.
r nest dupont. Mrs Eugene p dupont,
Mrs. Irenee dupont. Miss Anna r. Finn.
Mrs. Frank 5. Garrett Mrs Ferdinand
L. Gilpip. Mrs Ferdinand l.. Gilpin, Jr..
Mrs. Charles B. Halliday. Mrs Norman
:. Huxley, Mrs Charles r Miller Mrs.
H. X. Miller, Mrs J. r Moore. Mrs.
0tho Nowlsnd. Mrs Julien Ortiz. Mrs.
Charles Patterson, Mrs. Howard Pyle.
Mrs. John Kearney Rodgers, Mira
Charles G. Rumford. Mrs. Samuel C.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
Miss Younger Ardenf Suifragist
TO be Sunday Speaker Here

millionaire Waitress" Mother Of
the Eight Hour Law" and Terrible
Lobbylstlr are some Of the names by
which Miss Maud Younger, Of Callfor-
MIA, who VIII speak here tomorrow af-
ternoOn, at the suffrage mass meeting
to be held i'm the Majestic Theatre, at
$50 O'Clock, has been known during the
fifteen years Of her eager work for
labor and for suffrage in the country.
10 was the needs Of the women and
children that apac9led most deeply to
Miss Noungers soul and there seemed
10 her two necessary steps for their
protection, trade unionsm and the bal
lot To come into closer touch with the
working women themselves, Miss
Younger acted as o waitress in second
class restaurants in New York She
says she never stayed in one more than
"a week. because she was inevitably fred
through forgetting somebody's beans
through her interest in the wOmcn's
conversation.
10 was Miss Younger who is given the
largest share Of the credit for getting
The eight hour law through the Cali
f0rnia legislature.
Miss Younger has been In oil the suf-
frage campaigns in the last five years
and has toured the country again and
again for the National Womans Party
For the last three years she has been
chairman Of the lobby committee In
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
FROF. i. {. TIFFANY
QUITS DELAWARE
Delaware College Chemist
Accepts Position With
du Pont Company
THOMPSON TO
BE SUCCESSOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK Jan. 5.-Assistant Professor
Harold E. Tiffany. who for 70 years has
been an instructor in chemistry at Della
ware College has resigned to enter the
service Of the dupont Powder Company
as a chemist and will be located at
Deep Water Point after January 2s.
when his resignation takes effect.
Professor Tiffany, who has given
valuable service to Delaware College. is
a graduate OF Buckneu College and did
graduate work at Harvard University.
coming TO Delaware from Harvard ia
February 1905. As assistant to Pro
lessor Charles L. Penny state chemist
considerable Of his work consisted OF
The analysis OF fertilizer for the State.
For several years he has been chairman
Of the faculty committee on Self Help
for students. He organized and launch
ed that work which has resulted in
many students being aided in securing
good positions that assisted them in
finishing their courses at Delaware.
Professor Firman Thompson, for some
years a chemist at the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station will succeed Professor
Tiffany and after this month will de-
vote all his time to teaching. He has
been teaching AGRICULTURAL chemistry in
connection with his other work for
some time.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
DIRECTOR HAS Choir
singers As Guests

The choir OF Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church was pleasantly en-
tertained last night by the director
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. George e..
King, at their home, No. 1908 Washing
ton street About forty-flve members
Of the choir were present and enjoyed
a most delightful evening.
The occasion was all the more pleas
ant, due 10 the fact that the leader
was i'll on last Sunday evening, and
for that reason the Christmas music
could not be repeated as was formerly
announced. but last night Prof King
was himself again with all Of his old
time genial spirit.
The time was spent in singing three
Of the est Of the Christmas anthems,
which wiH be repeated by the choir
on Sunday night, and then patriotic
songs were sung with great spirit
After the singing the guests were in
vited 10 the dining room and found
there Ice cream, fine cakes, nuts and
fruits and coffee In an abundance.
Each ,One was presented with q favor
consisting Of an American flag The
Rev. j. Howard Gray, pastor, returned
thanks at the table.
The choir Of Epworih is regarded as
one OF the finest volunteer chohs in
the conference territory. and this is
largely due TO the fact that they have
one o fthe most different leaders, in the
presence Of Mr. King. who for twenty.
nine years has led the organization.
Mrs Emma Saxton was present and
presided at the plano. Mrs saxton
has been Epwo-th Church organlst for
twcnty-fOur years.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
State CHEMISTS 70
HAVE ORGANIZATION
Proposed Delaware Section
of American Society to
be Formed Soon
NOMINATIONS
ARE / RESENTED

A surprisingly large number OF
chemists, technical men and manufac-
turers interested IN the formation Of a
Delaware section Of the American
Chemical Society. attended a dinner at
Hannas Cafe last night, whore the pre-
limmary steps for organization were
taken and list OF officers 10 be voted
on at the next regular meeting was
prepared. The plan to have Delaware
represented in the American chemical
organization was received by an those
present with satisfaction and 70 WIS
proposed to at once form a temporary
organization. Bylaws were adopted
and by unanimous vote 70 was decided
10 appoint a nominating COMMITTEES &C.
present the names of men 10 be voted
on at the next regular meeting Of the
body. which was fixed for Friday
February
The nominating committee offered
the names Of the following men as Of
Rumford, Mrs. Charles Rupe-i, Mrs. II.
p. Scott, Mrs William Sellers. Alrs.
William F. Sellers. Mrs. J. Ernest Smith,
Mrs +. G. Tallman, Mrs L. Scott Town
send, Mrs. Leonard E. Wales. Mrs.
Christopher L. Ward, Mrs. Z. T. Warn
er, Miss Emily p. Bissell, Mrs. Frank
Carpenter, Mrs. Josiah Marvel
Evening journal., 1918-01-05

The subject of the above cartoon is Of the bestknown
in Deawore which has bestowed him its highest
honors Mr. Miller is known personally by regulations
every aud child in this State His acquaintance
also extends throughout this country and into Canada Central
and South America and Europe. lie born In Chester
county. Pa September 1857 From Slyarthmoro Col
oge he received the degree OF b. L. i'm 1872 and the degree
IL. g. from the University OF Pennsylvania in 1851 On
December H. 1854, Mr. Miller married Miss Abigail Morgan
Woodruff of Richmond Ind three years after he had been
admitted to the Philadelphia bar For thirty
he engaged officer and director Of railway, manuae
turing mining electric light and water power corpora
tions various parts Of the United States lie retired from
active management in 1910 and 1911 He president
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
NElNARK EInEMEN ELFcT.

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Dol, jan. ''.-Aetae Fire
Company last night elected the follow
ing officers: President, :. u. Herdmau
vlce-p president, Charles +. Aledill; secre-
tary, Charles .COimery; treasurer. \. /.
Beals, chief engineer, +. Clifford VIII
'son; recorder. Leslie r. Hill; assistant
chiefs Elmer J. Ellison, Norris s. Wor-
cell; pipemen, b. }. Bailey, Guy Gray,
Ralph Barrow, Wilmer Hill Thomas j
Sprogell, Henry Gregg; directors, En-
NETT Frazer. Robert r. Gallaher, +. j.
Bailey. Joseph r. Hossinger, Harlan
Hcrdman. Frank NJ. Luton.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
TO Publish NAMES OF
S[OlT- WEIGHT MERCHANTS

Determined to put a stop 10 the habit
Of dealers in this city using short
measures or weights in stores and
street markets, Inspector Of Weights
and Measures Sillitoe today conferred
with Attorney General David j. Rein
hardt and il was decided that hereafter
oil dealers found using short measures
or weights viii have their names and
addresses published as a warning. In
case Of a repetition Of the offense. ar
rests viii be made.
Heretofore, Mr.. Sillitoe has been
warning dealers who have been found
violating the laws but he has found
that this did not appear 20 stop the
practice and he took up the matter Of
publication with Mr. Reinhardt.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05

government corporationl: The Ocean
lean Oil Corporation, S3s.57s.750 Con
solidated Manufacturers Corporation.
100000; Cosden & Co., $4,000
United Verde Copper Co., S30.O00,O 900:
Columbia Graphophone Nanufacturing
Co, S30,000000; Great Eastern Ship
building & Drydook Co, $4,000 600 !:
Eisenhuth Compound Motor Co. Inc.
S3000O,000; Inland Steel Co., S3o000.OOO:
Wichita Independent Consolidated Com
panies, S25,00O,OO0; Foreign Transport
q Mercantile Corporation, s27, 100000:
Grant Hammond Manufacturing Cor
poration, S25, 100000; Automatic Straight
Air Brake Co. S25,OO0OOO. The Bell-Cs-
longe Oil Corporation, s25,OOO,OOO; Gi-
lette Safety Razor Co., S25,OOO.OOO
Evening journal., 1918-01-05

Washington and has become known to
every Congressman Of the Capitol. She
and her committee say that their in
teryiews Of the last few weeks convince
them that the woman suffrage amend
ment viii pass the House when the
vote is taken on January TO-
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
Kent County.
TO HAVE RIry,IACE SALE.

The Ladies' "MOysha Lakanu" So
clety. a Jewish organization. Will hold
q rummoge sale 40 No. S35 Talnall
street. on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of next week. The proceeds
win go towards tho maintenance Of the
societYs home for the aged. Mrs.
schiller, the president promises
large stock Of useful articles and eX-
tends cordial welcome TO an 10 at
tend
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
MLLER- -scHNEEsE.

Mr.. and Ms. Isaac Miller, OF ST.
Monroe street. announce the marriage
Of their daughter. Lillian Vera, t.
Charles /. Schemes, on Saturday even
ing December %. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. r. II. Adams.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
GoLDEY AIIiMNI MEETs

1he recently elected oflce OF the
Goldey College Alumni Association
met at the home Of the president on
Thursday evening and discussed plans
for the year. The ilrst public meeting
wi, be held Friday evening. January
81, 10 the College Hall. and some
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
IfEfiErnSrE cEsics

The Bellefonte Ciyics club viii meet
pt the home Of Mrs. Clarence Ocheibee,
At o'clock. next Tuesday afternoon.
The executive committee viii meet at
The home Of Mrs. George W. Powlck, in
tho evening.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
NItIlREnTn.sIppIG

Miss Bertha Neuberth, Of No. 1893
North Fifth street, and Frederick a.
Sippig, OF No. i075 Germantown avenue,
both Of Philadelphia, were married on
December 26 by the Rev. George Lewis
Wolfe
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
RRnNNskA.eIAIsK 81

Miss Anna Brownska and Teokil
szalski. both or No. e22 Chestnut street,
were married on December 2s, by the
Rev. George Lewis Wolfe
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
MIER-GODWIN.

Miss Theresa Micr, Of Newark, and
stanley Goodwin, Of Henry Clay, were
married on December n, by the Rev.
George Lewis Wolfe
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
CECCH-DAvOLOs.

Miss Teresa Cecchi and Antonio
Davolos, both OF this city, were msr-
rled on January 3, by the Rev. J. J.
)ougherty.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
rAIn-i.iiEENMTII

Miss Emma Card and John w Green
WELL both Of No. ii7 West Second
street. were married on December A.
by the Rev. George Lewis Wolfe