davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-03

<++++++~+++++s+.+ ne Teee9G +4ss+*>s%se>>>s~
It's Your Privilege
Select Your Druggist
As You Do Your Doctor

No reliable druggist will ever question your
right to choose your physician. No
liable physician will question your
right to choose the pharmacist who is to sup
ply your drugs and compound your prescrip-
tons. Have your
Prescription
put up here where pure fresh ingredients
and scientific compounding will insure just
the results anticipated by your physician.
We have an up-to-date equipment, use only
assayed drugs and employ experienced, reg
istered pharmacists. Therefore, we can
guarantee purity, accuracy and reasonable
prices
Let us fill your next prescription.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
DUPONT APPEAL
IN COURT TODAY
Powder Company Stock
holders in Circuit
Appellate Court
POSTPONEMENT
WAS DENIED

Argument was heard in the United
States Circuit Of Appeals in Philadel-
phia this morning in the dupont stock
cult on appeal by certain stockholders
in the powder company from a decision
OF Judge Thompson. Of the District
Court, dsmissing their case.
The case, Involving s57O0O,OO0 of
proceeds from the sale by r. Coleman
dupont OF the powder company stock to
cyndcate headed by Pierre dupont,
has been in the courts for some time.
An effort was made by counsel for
the appealing stockholders to postpone
argument until next week on account OF
Liberty Loan engagements i'm the South
this week OF William A. Glasgow. Jr
one OF their counsel but Judge Ruling
ton said postpOnement would result in
the entire disruption Of the court list
and that 10 would be more expeditions
for Mr.. Glasgow TO go on with the argu-
ment today.
A group OF dupont Company stock
holders, headed by Philip F. dupont, Of
Merton, Pa, endeavOred to invalidate
the sale Of the stock by charging that
Pierre dupont and his associates were
guilty OF breach OF trust as directors
OF the company. Judge Thompson put
the matter up to the stockholders to-
decide whether they should purchase
the stock from Pierre and his asso-
ciates. A majority voted against a res
olution TO buy from the. Pierre dupont
syndicate. and subsequently Judge
dismissed the suit.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
THIS LIQUOR MAY
BE A "PLANT'
Discovered on Farm of
Rev. Alfred Smith Near
Wyoming
HELD UP AND ROBBED
ON DOVER STREET I
Special to the Evening journal.

Special to the Evening journal.
DOVER, oct. 3.-Ten quarts Of whis-
key were recently found in a field or
the farm Of the Rev. Alfred Smith, d
D., a prominent NJ E. minister, neal
Wyoming. Or. Smith is a well 2known
temperance advocate and II is thought
by many persons. the placing OF the
liquor on his farm was a plant AS
soon as he learned Of the matter Dr.
Smith notified State Detective Hurd
who secured the whiskey and turned
IL over to Deputy Attorney General Sat
ierfeld. An effort is being made TO try
and found out who placed the liquor
there.
Two recent .hold-ups in Dover and
vicinity have been reported to the State
authorities On Monday night a young
man while walking on North street
was held up and robbed Of all the
money he had, 50.
The second hold-up occurred to an
automobile party returning from visit
In the country. when a man wearing
a mask jumped in front OF the ma
chine and endeavored to stop the car.
The driver, however, put on speed and
left his supposed assailant in the back
ground.
Dover's total subscriptions 10 the
Fourth Liberty Loan as indicated by
the thermometer on the porch OF Hotel
Richardson at the close OF yesterdays
work was si0i $50. Dover's quota Is
sii5OO0 Meetings in the interest OF
the Liberty Loan were held at ST..
James Neck and Viola last might.
At the monthly meeting OF the trus-
tees OF the Kent County Almshouse
yesterday. Chancellor Curtis. trustee OF
the Potter estate, conferred with them
over the distribution Of the revenue
from the Potter estate which Is left
for the poor OF Kent county
Sunday, October 20, has been selected
as the annual anniversary day for Bar
rats chapel Bishop William f. Me-
Dowell win deliver the anniversary SER
mon in the afternoon at o'clock.
The funeral OF Dr. Horace Marvin,
took place yesterday afternoon from
the residence OF his son at Camden, and
interment was made at Lakeside ceme-
terry this town. The funeral was large
ly attended.
The Dover Century Club held its FIRST
meeting yesterday for the fall.
Governor Townsend today announced
the following appointments: Charles
Topkis, Wilmington. delegate 10 the
American Public Health Association to
be held at Chicago, H., October ii-i7.
Also the following delegates to the
nth annual meeting OF the North At
lantic tuberculosis conference to be
held at Pittsburgh. Pa, October i7-is:
A. B. Robinson, Laurel: Or. Charles NJ.
Wharton, Dover; Charles Van Leer,
Seaford; Jerome B. Bell Wilmington; I;
Virginia Mustard. Lewes; David Smell
lenburg. Elizabeth s. Bird. Wilmington;
Or. r. s Dwight, Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi.
tute for calomel - are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. 1t is best not
to take calomel, but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and
heavy" Note how they "clear" clouded
brain and how they ''perk up" the spirits
l0c and 25c box. All druggists
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
PHYSICAL TESTS
FOR ALL LABORERS
War Labor Policies Board
lndorses Plan of
Examination
MUST SPEED UP
ALL WAR WORK

Reduction OF the available supply OF
physicians, due to the needs OF tn,
army makes impracticable for the pres
ent the general institution OF an ade-
| quate system OF physical examinations
ior industrial workers. according to 3
recent statement by the war labor poll
cies board.
Ihe desirability OF such a. system
however, is emphasized by the board
speaking for the production department
OF the Government, and IL recommends
mat the plan be tested in a few indus
trial centers by the United States En-
ployment Service, in cooperation with
the working conditions service OF the
Department OF Labor.
The policies boards statement fol-
lows recommendations by the commit
tee on Labor, Council OF National De
Tense, to the Secretary OF Labor, that a
nationwide system OF physical exam
nations for. industrial workers be
adopted, and that this centralized sys-
tenn include the issuance OF medical ex-
animation cards.
The text OF the statement follows:
"The war labor policies board is OF
the opinion that an adequate and inn
partial system OF professional physical
examinations and industrial clinics in
connection with the United States En-
ployment Service, as recommended by
the subcommittee on welfare work,
committee on Labor. Council of Ma
tional Defense, would make possible
placement on the basis Of physical fit
ness and would conserve the health OF
the workers.
Because, however. the demands Of
the war have greatly reduced the avail
able supply Of physicians, il is the
opinion Of the war labor policies board
that the nationwide adoption OF the
plan recommended is impracticable at
the present time.
Accordingly the board recommends
that the plan be tested in few indus
trial centers by the United States En-
ployment Service in cooperation with
the working conditions service, De
partment Of Labor, with view TO ex-
tending the work as the experiments
made and the development OF the En-
plOyment Service warrant.
"Such a plan Of centralizing physical
examination OF workers will not tend
10 prevent either private employers or
Government departments from main
tanning their own system Of physical
examinations and fOllow-up methods
for the purpose OF conserving the
health Of their employees"
The organization and functioning OF
the community labor boards must be
pushed with all possible dispatch. The
unskilled labor shortage in war indus
try. known to be approximately
100000 men, is critical and every day
OF delay adds to the seriousness OF the
situation and handicaps the production
Of war materials.
The increased military program
places fresh responsibilities upon the
United States Employment Service.
The present shortage in war industry
not only must be overcome, but more
men must be found for the new con-
struction and manufacturing opera
tions entailed under the plans Of the
military. The functioning Of the 1000
and more community labor boards will
Increase the transfers Of workers from
non-war enterprises in their localities
to local war industries so .vitally in
need of labor.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
WAR SUMMARY

Picardy Front.-The British resumed
their attack north Of st. Quentin, this
morning evidently i'm an attempt 10 ef-
feet another breach in the Beauvrevier-
FOnsomme subsidiary beyond the Hin
denburg defenses where a break through
was nearly accomplished yesterday. The
Germans restored the situation there
by II desperate counter attack which
closed up the gap and pushed the Brit
lsh back slightly.
Rheims-N Nerdun FrOnt-The French
drive in the Champagne region was re-
sumed at dawn this morning. Yester-
days attacks resulted in the capture
of Challerange on the western fringe
of the Argonne Forest. In the Argonne
region the Germans are reported TO be
falling back before the Americans be-
tween the Meuse and the ArgOnne For
est.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Marriage licenses have been issued
by Clerks Of the Peace and Magistrates
as follows:
Magistrate Harry b. Stradley, 925
Market street-Percy w. Williams, OF
1914 Jefferson street. and Annabelle
Stuart, OF 1905 West street.
Magistrate l.. ]. Broman, si3 Market
street--Paul J.. Sweeney. OF 425 North
Jackson street, and Ellen C. Conlin, Of
900 Spruce street.
Clerk Of the Peace Samuel s. Sarde-
James Mccoy and Emma Cooper, both
of Dover.
Magistrate John B. Wharton, Dover
David Hardcastle and Matte Williams,
both OF Dover.
Magistrate Francis Z. Postles, Smyr-
na-Nelson Guy and Mary Waters, both
OF Clayton
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
DRAW JURORS TO
TRY MURDER CASE

Special to The Evening journal.
DOVER, Oct. 3.-Kent County Jury
Commissioners Powell and Burton yes
terday drew the following special panel
of jurors for the Court Of Oyer and
Terminer to convene Monday, October
2s, to try Fred Clifton, charged with
the murder Of Nelson Postles, also col
ored, at Smyrna. last Sunday night:
First District-Wilson c. Mannon, Harry
Cole. John n. Wilson.
Second Distributions C. Roe, Noble
T. Jersan.
Third District-Frank AttiX. Levi l..
Everett, Sr., William II. TIoffecker.
Fourth District-Iohn Cohee, Charles
Hopkins, Eugene COppage.
Fifth District-Charles w. Hardesty,
Wllkie Case, Joseph l.. Bonsall.
Sixth District-William +. Townsend.
John r. Dodd, George McGinnis.
Seventh District-Thomas McGinnis.
Daniel n. Murray, Richard Jones.
Eighth District-IIarry NJ. Boone,
Charles w. Thomas.
Ninth District-Edward B. Rash,
Mark Johnson, Norris C. Adams.
Tenth District-Daniel Collins, How
ard ]. French, George s. Grier.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
DRIVERS NEEDED
FOR MOTOR TRUCKS
Delaware Council of De-
tense to Open School
for Training
WOMEN AS WELL
AS MEN WANTED

conference will be held in the
rooms OF the Chamber Of Commerce
at fO.3O O'Clock tomorrow morning, for
the purpose OF promoting a school for
motor truck operators who are not OF
draft age, and those who have been
exempted from war service, also for
women.
Louis Klee, managing secretary OF
the highways transport committee,
Delaware Council OF Defense, has asked
all the motor truck representatives OF
the State Of Delaware TO attend this
meeting and he desires that all give
this matter their attention and do their
utmost TO be present.
He has called this meeting because OF
the shortage OF motor truck drivers.
At this time, the trains are taxed to
their entire capacity with the muni-
tiOns of war, and the government needs
their lines for the transportation OF
men 10 the front. The highways trans
port committee has been organized to
do work in the two lines; mainly:
/. Promoting the organization OF the
return loads bureaus in cities through
out the United States. The object OF
these bureaus is to act as a clearing
house between shippers and out-of-
town motor trucks, so that a truck
coming into a city with load from
distant point may be assured OF a load
on the return journey. In other words,
to keep inter-city motor trucks run
ming with capacity loads at all times.
s2. The promoting OF rural motor ex-
press service throughout the United
States. This express is designed to
carry farm products into the city and
bring back to the farm the goods from
the city which the farmers may de-
sire. The object OF this is to make it
possible for the farmer TO spend all
Of his time on the farm producing food
in this crisis, rather than on the road
10 and from the city.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
NEWPORT WELCOMES
PARENT TEACHERS
snecIal 10 the Evenlng journal.


NEWPORT, Oct IA reception for
the teachers Of the Newport public
school, was held last night at the school
house. The teachers were introduced
TO the parents Of the children, and a
very pleasant evening was spent cutting
clippings from the many papers, 10
send the boys "over there
Miss Ella johnson showed the serY-
zee flag which now has 80 stars
The. next meeting OF the Parent
Teachers VIII be held on october %. so
will be a Hollowe'en party. Everyone
is urged to come.
The committee for this party is as
follows: Mrs. Mccoy, chairman; Miss
Emma Maclsry and Highland Lyman.
The teachers for this year are: Mrs.
y. Mccoy, principal. and Miss Martha
slrahorn, Miss Hattie Ninyard and Miss
rhzaDeth McAlurray are her assistants.
me Red Cross chapter Of this town
urges the people to attend the meet
lngs on Monday and Tuesday afternoons
sno thursday night at their headmar- /
sers and all day Wednesday AZ Tho /
". =. 7. y. headquarters. At anv of
uiese meetings the members Nyould no I
or war clothing. e'''iien's
The Red Cross Chapter Homo po,,os
Association will hold its monthl,- l,S' rsn,
ing at the home Of Mrs. T. l, Snr;n,.a,
on Friday afternoon.
The Newport NJ. F. Sunday School
will observe rally day on the evening
OF October i3.
The children Of this town ask every-
one to save their peach seeds, as they
are collecting them at school, for the
making Of the gas masks.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
.I.0.R.M INSTALLATIONS
Cherokee Tribe No. 4

Deputy Great Sachem Frank A. Grad
wohl, assisted by the following acting
great chiefs: Great Senior Sycamore
John II. Gerry, Great Junior Sycamore
Harvey p. Hansbury, Great Prophet
Milton w. Ferguson, Great Chief OF
Records George Schaferman, Great
Keeper OF Wampum Frank r. Bird,
Great Collector OF Wampum Harry w.
n. B. Maxwell, Great Sannap J. Carl
Barber, Great Mlshllewa Stephen j..
Barens, Great Warriors William NJ.
Dinean, William II. Ceilings, Great
Braves t. +. Douglass, B. B. Mitchell
Great Guard OF Wigwam Frank p. Ly-
singer. and Great Guard OF Forest
Samuel Gamble raised the chiefs Of the
Cherokee Tribe No. 4, Tuesday evening
as follows: Sachem, w. Earl Johnson /;
senior sycamore, ]. II. Semerteen; jun
Tor sycamore, George II. Meginness /;
prophet, Paul w. Starr; sannaps, p. H..
Slower, Albert Gallaher; warriors, VIII
liam II. Hun, George A. Wilson. VII
liam w. COhee, Frank d. Walker;
braves, Maynard b. Yeatman. Ernest
Grineneld. James It. Semerteen, Jesse
#. Semerteen; guard Of wigwam, Ray
mOnd p. Bowers; guard Of forest, How
ard S. Johnston. The attendance was
good and the great chiefs enjoyed their
visit.
Waneta Council No. 3, ID. of p.
Tuesday evening, October 1. the dep
uty Great POcahontas Marguerite Gerry
assisted by the following: Deputy Great
Chief, Sarah E. Ferguson; Deputy
Great PrOphetest Bella A. Semerteen
A
Clane, Deputy Great Pocohattan Lottie
E. Price, Deputy Great Keeper Of Rec
Ords Florence Cross, Deputy Great Col
lector OF Wampum Mary Brady, Dep
uty Great Keeper OF Wampum Sarah
Lysinger, Deputy Great First Scout
Hattie Evans, Deputy Great Second
Scout Ola GoOdnOw. Deputy Great First
Runner ElenOr Ferrier, Deputy Great
Second Runner Bertha Cochran, Dep
uty Greet First Counselor Mary Barcus,
Deputy Great Second Counselor Byella
Scott, Deputy Great First Warrior Rose
Lane. Deputy Great Second Warrior
Agnes Forkum, Deputy Great Third
Warrior Hettie Silfes, Deputy Great
Fourth Warrior Martha L. Sheppard,
Deputy Great Guard Of Tepee Rosa
Jackson. Deputy Great Guard Of For
est p. G. s. William II. Ferguson, Sen |
lor past chief, visited Waneta Council |
No. 8, Degree of Pocahontas and raised |
to their respective stumps the follow |
Ing chiefs:
Prophecies, Della Mahan; POcahon- !
tas, Lillian Cain; Wenonah. Minnie /
Wright POwhattan, Cora Worrall; first |
scout, Ola Goodnow; second scout, Mary |
Fentiman; first runner, Mary Mahan
second runner, May Cook; first warrior, |
Katie Davis; second warrior, Viola VIII
son: third warrior. Bella Semerteen;
fourth warrior, Carrie McColley; first 1
Eleanor Ferrier; second
councillor, Katherine Pierce; guard OF
forest, Ella Willis; guard OF tepee,
Martha Plat. After the raising Of the
chiefs, Attorney General Rinehart de-
livered an address regarding the Fourth
Liberty Loan drive, after which ice
cream and cake was served.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
MASON A. HAWKINS
TALKS TO TEACHERS

DOVER. Oct. AT the third days
session Of the State Colored Teachers
Institute yesterday the speakers in
cluded Principal Hill Of the Cheyney
Training School for teachers on 1.-The
School and the Community; "The
Coiored School and the Health Prob
lem" and by Mason A. Hawkins, Prin-
clpal Of the Baltimore COlored High
school, his subjects being "The Sort
of Teaching the Hour Requires" ;
Needed Notifications In the Course OF
Study" The evening entertainment in
cluded an address by Principal Haw-
kins on Group Loyalty and Group
Patriotism"
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
DELAWARE YOUTH
AMONG Living
]. A. Campbell, Milton,
Reported Lost at Sea,
is Safe In Port
WAS OF CREW
OF BEUNA VENTURA
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Dispatches re-
ceived at the Navy Department show
that six men who were formerly re-
ported missing as the result Of the sink
ing Of the United States ship Beuna
Ventura Off the coast of Spain are re-
ported among the survivors safe in port.
The men are Lieuts. Joseph b. Sulll-
van, 200 l. St., South Boston, Mass.
John A. Campbell, Milton, Del, and Allen
G.. Musselman. i5O2 Walnut St.. Phila-
delphia: Assistant Paymaster William
G. MOrrisey. Jr., 20i Columbia Heights,
Brooklyn, and Ensigns Anton f. Waino,
rs East i27th St., New York, and Carl
II. Baldwin, Kyles Ford, Tenn.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

n party was given TO Mr.. David 8.
Brown last Saturday evening 81 HE
nSnle, NO 81 Rockford Road in honor
OF his twenty-nrst hIrtbdsr ~ an,'in, ronoi
sary. Among those present ,,.ona an'ii' az IL
Misses Lucy Brooks NJ, Mele tle
brown Mable Wood, Mildred 49,. vvivtIt.S
heDecca Stewart, Frances Kenor wiisn.'
Gler' Minnie Martell, Pearl p,,r, Iiua
WaynsDoro. Pa, and Ellen pD Un Vi
Messrs. Thomas McCrea. Edward M Yssh'
enney. Walter Conner. Henry N,,,r,S.. ~
Robert Leigh, William j. Stewart W., vtlS
nam Pyie. David ;. Brown: Mr.. Bear
firm Wsynsboroush. Pa, and Mr.. an,
Mrs. George c.. Brown, Mrs. samue
Stewart and family and others. Anon,
the gifts was gold watch, from hi
parents.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03

having closed the schools, Miss Cath.
crime Schunder, one Of the teachers, il,
spending the time with her parenu
here
Mrs. Benjamin Bowering is sick a
the home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles jefferson.
Miss MSly Pratt is spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Pratt.
Miss Gertrude Sadler who has beer
quite sick with influenza, is somewhat
improved.
A soldier from the trenches will
speak in the fire engine hall, lFri-
day afternoon at o'clock. Music will
be one Of the features Of tie occasion.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
SORE ITCHING
BROKEN-OUT SKIN
NEEDS POSLAM

II there are any raw. broken-out places
on your skin that burn. itch and aggra-
vate, apply Poslam right on them-t can
not harIn-and enjoy it's benefits which
are yours so easily. Feel it's soothing
healing influence. If you suffer from &c
zemn you should know at once what POS
lem can do for you. IL IL your depend
able remedy for any eruptlonal disorder
pimples, rash, scalp scale. Poslam is quar-
ity-healing power. concentrated.
Sold everywhere. For free sample. write
to Emergency Laboratories, 2i3 west 4fth
St, New York City.
And Poslam Soap, being medicated with
Poslam, will benefit your skin while used
daily for toilet and bath.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
CONsisTORY LECTURE OFF

Holders of tickets for the Delaware
Masonic COnsistory illustrated lecture
are notified that the lecture has been
postponed, in accordance with Board
Of Health orders. The lecture was to
have been held tomorrow night in the
High School.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
MRS. HALsEY ON TRIAL.

Mrs. Thomas B. Halsey, charged
with holding up automobiles, who were
alleged TO have backed into the lane
Of her property on the West Chester
turnpike, a short distance above the
State line, is being tried in the Della
ware County Court at Media, Pa, to-
day
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
HUNS DEBATING :
BELGIUM'S FATE
Radicals Row With Pan.
Germans Over the
Question
HOPE TO HOLD
FLANDERS COAST

by Newspaper Enterprise Association
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 3.-Belgiums fat
at the peace table has again become
topic OF heated discussion in the Ger
man papers.
Recovery Of Belgium through fore
OF Allied arms is regarded by all thl
Hun military writers as impossible, a
least within the next year or two
Basing their discussions on this fact
the political writers have divided
themselves into two camps.
One OF these, consisting OF the NOR
radical writer's, the "peace-at-any
pricers" and the Socialists, put for
ward the exchange OF the German col
Onies for Belgium as the best POSSIBLE
way out OF a situation which hal
brought the enmity OF the world upOI
Germany
Opposed TO this group, still advocat
ing the retention OF all conquered
lands, are the still powerful pan-Ger
mans and junkers.
The pan-German Tageszeitung hold
up to ridicule the exchange OF Belgium
for the former colonies, saying:
Sol All the safeguards and guar
antees we have heard about are to bi
swept away by the noise Of the cam
paign in favor OF return Of our col
onies. Colonies without sea power an.
a sufficient home basis are more phan
toms. The only means Germany hai
OF enforcing free communication
with her colonies lies in the contro
and utilization OF the Flanders coast
Evening journal., 1918-10-03

makes in round figures the s2OO,OoO, 600
stated in the bill"
The bill probably Will not be acted
upon by the Senate until after the
November elections. as the recess viii
tie up legislation in Congress until the
members know the verdict Of their con-
stituents.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
DEIAWARE CITY GOSSIP.

DELAWARE CITY, Oct. 3.-Mrs. F. A.
Pennington is spending some time in
AtcOe, n. j., with her daughter, Mrs.
William Hutton.
Presley Gohegan, OF Virginia, is
spending a few days with friends in
town.
The Board Of Health Of Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
HUNTER-HANNAGAN.

Thomas J. flanagan and Catharine
F. Hunte were married September 10
by the Rev. William Temple.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03

The engagement Of Miss Ethel Weiss,
OF No. POI West Second street. TO sam
uel Gross OF Philadelphia. was an
nounced last Saturday.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES
O'BRIEN-bcut'ZIO.

Frank DeMuzio and Ethel OBrien
were married September 80 by Mayor
John w. Lawson.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
Observation-Disclosures

William T. Lance and Florence Ma
rie Noppenberger were married by the
Rev. John J. DOugherty