davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-25
FOODS TASTE BETTER COOKED
TOBACCO TASTES BETTER
TOASTED

Since the day Of the caveman, who
liked his meat raw, civilization has
learned a lot about the scientific treat
ment of the things we eat.
Naturally none of US would now
prefer to have our meat raw, our po-
tatoes as they come from the ground,
our coffee unroasted.
And naturally follows the great dis
covery recently made by The Ameri-
can Tobacco Co.-that tobacco tastes
better TOASTED
This wonderful new idea-simple
like all great inventions-was first
used in producing the famous LUCKY
STRIKE Cigarette-made OF toasted
Burley tobacco.
Burnley has a mellow favor, entirely
different from the tobacco usually
used for cigarettes. 1t is a pipe to-
bacco andLUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes
taste like a pipe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-25
DEER PARK

We are having some spring weather
after our two feet of snow last week.
Miss Carrie Thrasher, teacher of
Loeb Lynn school, spent Wednesday
evening with her parents here.
Jas. Hardesty, was in Terra Alta,
W. Va. Tuesday.
The Sixth and Seventh Gradesss from
here walked oyer to Mt. Lake Park and
spelled against that school and Loeb
Lynn school. Deer Park was victorious
still having five on the floor, the op-
posite side went down.
Mrs. E. M. Clary, Mrs. F. H.. Clary
and children visited friends in Mt. Lake
Park part of this week.
Mrs. T. H. Mosser spent Wednesday
in Oakland with Mrs. E. A. Weimer.
Mrs. Ed. Chance, of Mt. Lake Park,
Is visiting her daughter sMrs.. Chester
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-25
Established Business for Sale.

| offer for sale the meat and grocery
store, located in the Goss building in
Oakland which has been operated by
me for the past several years, my
reason for selling being my inability to
secure competent help. The store is
fitted out with new SKIP fit. cooler, a
new dried beef and bacon cutter,
computing scales, meat blocks, show
cases, tools and other fixtures as good
as new. For particulars apply at the
store or address me at Deer Park, Md.
C. r. SAVEDGE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-25
Examiners Notice.

Notice is hereby give that the undersigned,
appointed by the County Commissioners Of
Garrett County, to view the lands through
which the public road leading from Oakland
to GrantSville at or near the Simon Resh
mall box and to run thence through the
lands of Paul Beachy and others, and inter
sect the county road leading from Jennings
to Grantsville at some point between Lewis
burst barn and Gregory BevanS Sugar Camp.
and examine whether the said new road
should be located will meet on the goth day
of May, 1918, for such purpose, and to de
termine whether the public convenience
the same and perform their duty in the
premises.
S. L. OTTO,
RALPH s GLE,
f. j. q. e FELTY,
examiners,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-25

Browning.
Mrs. Will Germany and two children,
of Oregon, is spending some time with
relatives here.
Virginia Apsley is very ill with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. B. T. Thrasher, received word
this week. that his son Ralph, is Some
Where Over There"
Mr.. Walter Flanagan was IN Cum
berland Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-25

hands bonds of their government.
They will be for them inspiring evil
dence that their fathers planned sac
ri6ced and invested for their sons
future. Liberty Bonds will mean
more to them than money. They
will make them proud of the fathers
who in Americas day Of great need
proved themselves true American
patriots.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-25
Give Your Little Ones
An Interest in the Future

They are your hold on the future,
and America is fighting to make their
future safe. They are too little to
realize this now-but some day must
learn to reverence the traditions of
America, the ideals of America, the
great cause for which the men of
their fathers day gave their lives.
Be ready then to put in their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-25

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-25
Browning.

taste like a pipe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
WITH THE COIORS.

Ilwood T. Jones has entered the
Infantry. Avian Darrell the Cavalry and
Willard + Smith the Engineer Corps at
the army recruiting station Jones was
formerly % Herald Va, but has been with
the Canadian cxpedltlOnary forces for
some time He accepted his discharge
from the Canadian army in order 20 en-
list IN the nitcd States Army He Is an
American cit zen ~ birth
Frederick { " heatley. who enlisted in
Battery A. Field Artillery In 1916 and
who Is now stationed at Fort SILL. Okla
horna. has been spending 25-day fur
Tough with his mother, Mrs. Robert
Burton. of 1907 Rowland street He will
start back To camp on Monday
Word has been received from Private
CHRIS Hansen, who : now with the colors
al South San Anton'o. Texas. that he IS
n the 500 Aero Squadron at Kelly Field,
taking course n acrOplane machines
CHRIS formerly played on the Chesrook
JUNIOR football team and enlisted 10
February Before his enlistment he work
ed Al the Every Evening Office. Hansen
has many friends IN this cIty
Michael r keIlchcr Of 703 Adams
street enlisted IN the Signal Battalion
Marine Corps a. electrician, TO report
at League Island, Philadelphia July ,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29

John Poole OF Washington, tho1r
President u International
OTVanixation

Kansas City, Mo, June ~. John
Poole. Of Washington, - g., wnH yester
day elected president 81 the international
Association of Rotary Clubs on the sec
ond ballot His election later vas mnde
unanimous on q motion by Robinson a.
Mcdowell, If louisville. past first wee
presidcnt and one II the candidates for
president n J Drummer. san Fran
clsco, was third candidate for the pres.
idepcy
Three vice presidents very elected on
the first ballot They were Albert y
Adams Atlanta, first yie'-presldeni
Edward II Kelsey, Toledo, second vice
president Willard Lansing Provldencc.
K I third vice~presIdent Rufus l.
Chaplin, Of Chicago. was elected treasurer.
Alfred T. Rowlands, of III Paso, les,
was elected sergeant alarms and twenty
four district governors also were chosen
-Four citiea arc mentioned rs pDssihle
place of 1919 meeting They are Salt
Lake City. New Orleans, tlevela nj and
Chicago
Among those Who delivered addrrssoa
yesterday were 'ralcott Williams, dean
Pulitzer school of Journalism, Columbia
I University, and Arch G. klunpb 81
levoland Ohio, past internaiiona sec-
Rotary of the dissertation. and the Hon.
Hugh Guthrie solicitor general II Canada
The latter's topic was "fauad1's Con
tributinn 10 Tie War
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
ARTISANS FOR WAR.
Federal Reserve Seeking Men for Over
seas Duty n Once

Charles Warner, State director of the
|. > Public Reserve Service, has been
notified by the Department of Labor that
men are wanted flor the 22d, 44th and
4Sth Regiments, which are attached To the
engineer service and are made up of rail
road operating units These men may
enroll 10y enlistment or by induction, il
already registered and classified under
seicctlve service regulations.
The list follows: brick mason. pump
operators, s. railway section foreman,
s.; railway section hands. 95; track fore
men, IL; tinsmths, 4 water supply fore
men, !;
These men are wanted AT once and Will
toe assigned to overseas duty Immediately
IN being accepted and qualified
Men are also wanted for the AVIATION
section of the Marine Corps, under
similar conditions. in the following lines
is electricians, 3 photographers 90 gas
engine men, 10 acct Wine weldcrs, 10 wire
workers The positions Ia he filed. with
the numbers Of men in each line are rs
follows; automobile mechanics or chauf-
teurs 10, bridge forcmen, - buglcrs, Is
earth work fOrcmen, construction oi
light railways. Ia Chances for promotion
TO northumberland rank are very good
m this service
Although applicants beyond the midi
Gated numbers may be too late for the
earliest openings, by registering nj once
they will hc IN line for the next following
appointments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
S12, 900, 600. 600
Continued from page

Owing To tho hig inflow Of income and
excess profits taxes this month receipts
for juno have ecllpsed all former records
From taxation and other minor aouroes
81 revenue. receipts are expected 10
amount 10 more than g.. 250. o00, non
Payments on Liberty bonds and Ger
ilicates Of indebtedness have Welded early
81 400 Wo, 0W
VANS rxrENsEs 81. $40 600 600
With figures for Yesterday and to-day
not vet tabulntcd expenses for the entirr
fiscal year were reported m follows
Ordinary expenses for VARIOUS govern
meut departments, 81 $40 600, on paw
mcnta - Allies. 81. 70s op0 0Oo, interest
on Liberty bonds and other public debt
items sl75. 600. WN. Federal farm loans
to he repaid gf5. 600 900, Panama
Canal. SO, en0,O00 In addition, 81. TAI.
600 ono certificates issued earlier IN the
year were redeemed 81 .3G2 ono one wear
treasury notes were paid and 81 536. 0n0
national bank md Federal Reserve bank
notes were retired
puIoNs ~ REcFirTs
Receipts fnr the year without records
81 the last two davs. were reported rs
follows
lIttftS lftAlf1, ~ MI .trrf.tPPI, income
and exeess profits taxes 81, lis. ND0. pp
with probably son. gnn 600 or more yet
to come IN, miscellaneous revenue
sources. sSG3 epo 900. war savings and
thrift STAMPS s2g6 tnn .p1 enst toms
ttaun revenue sl7s 900 eD0 mlscelian-
cnuR revenue S2S7 900 90 Panama
Canal tolls. 81. Si6 000 The government
also took ia S.. iGs. 00O from sale # cert
fratct redeemed later IN the wear. 81
O20,U from postal savings bonds.
sip lhO.OD0 depoNlted for purchase Of
ouc-vcnr treasury notes under h Federal
Reserve net md 40 20 0fD deposited
for retirement Of nattona bank and
Federal Reserve bank notes
TWO " Ans FINANCING CONTRACTED.
The hie proportions u government
financing tins year are ahuwn sharply
by comparison with records Of the pre-
codng year itself record The ordinary
expenses were 81 IA 600. 900. loans TO
allies. SS75 600 600 or n total Of g., 022,-
Oo0. 900 Ordinary revenue receipts were
81 lis. 600. OOO and payments on the
first Liberty Loan amou nted 10 81 1876,
0p0 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29

To Settle the Estate Of the Late DIR
j. Harvey Spruance

With Harry J Stidhnm serving an nuc.
tionccr, Franklin Brockson, attorney fol
the Equitable Trust Co. executor of DIR
j. Harvey Spruance, deceased sold renl
estate ns follows ut public sale nt the
Court House today:
Dwelling No 1871 Wcet Third street,
to Nathan Barsky. for 81 ,62b
Dwelling No 1917 West Third street,
To Joseph T. Green, for 81 $50
Dwelling No 1910 West Third street,
70 John J Monaghan, for 81 ,82b
Dwelling No. 1921 West Third street,
10 Robert Pennington. attorney, for 81 $40
Dwelling No. 1875 West Third street,
Ia J. J Hanly, for 81 Gas
Dwelling No. g23 West SECOND street,
10 John W Huxley, Jr, attorney, for
$50
The dwelling No 9i2 Lancaster aven-
ne, for which 81 300 was bid, and a garage
in the rear Of No Isll-ls2b West Third
street. for which 1880 WINS hid were
Withdrawn
With William n Lark serving M auc-
tioneer. Sheriff Francis sold ms follows
today real cstate scired "a property oil
Nitus / feeht, administrator, and
Frances C. Fecht, administering 81 Vi'us
Fecht and Julia fecht, deceased
Land and buildings abutting the Phiia
delphia pike north Of the Marsh road.
IN Brandywine hundred, 10 Robert II
Richards, attorney, for $4,000
Land abuttIne tho Marsh road, IN
Brandvwinc hundred. TO Isaac II Brown,
for $1,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
YOU NEED NOT PAY


and throughout the city there are stores
infinitely more worthy Of patronage than
the grasping marketeer
GgaEnAL CONDITIONS.
Curb conditions were generally what
they have been for some time past. There
was plenty Of produce IN the market but
most of IL was just "A shade higher than
elsewhere. OF course, u waa the same old
reasou the rnarketeers' desire "a get those
extra few cents when logically they should
go 10 the public, because the farmer is
selling hrs own stuff of his own place at
place where his rent IL lnfinitesimal and
he has virtually no Overhead 90 pay
Raspberries were quite plentiful AZ IL
cents a small box Blackherries were IN
similar number but the price was ~
cents. n little too strong for the housewife
who wants 10 do up something for the
winter aud help ran the Kaiser Goose
berries were Is cents about the shak ing
81 the Rooaeberry bag. too Oceans II red
and black currants were TO be seen ut -
cents n big box
Peaches were more plentiful and selling
at Is cents quarter peck nj n number ~
frIitcrers They were products of Georgia
OF course, there were no Delnwares IN
market
Vegetables seemed large M supply
The farmers WIRE selling string beans ut
20 cents quarter peck and peas at 35
cents n quarter Prices ON other stands
were n shade lower
Tomatoes southern ONES ran from
Is To 25 cents a box. according 20 quality
The farmers had none Cucurnbcrs were
FIVE and eight cent? md egg plant 20
aud ~, with sofue little ones as low ms
~ cents I,ects. five TO the bunch, were
selling al 10 cents and kolhrab WINS seen
on farmers stands at Z cents n kox
Asparagus was 70 cents, and there was
little ~ that and not particularly inviting
IN appearance.
Tho fr,nterers showed plenty Of canta-
loupc, mostly Of fifteen cents for zach
melon, and some special ONES AZ 20
The fish market between Front and
Second streets, which MI spring did a
handy business, because Il sold lts wares
very cheap was somewhat barren today
md prices we're up, trout being fifteen
cents pound Those IN the market
said hat few fish wcro bring caught ~
Bowe,s. Slaughter md the other down
state fish beaches
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29

Young Man Socially Prominent In Phil
adeIphia Loses Life in France.

Philadeiphia Pa June - Notifica-
fion Ras received yesterday by Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore N Roarl 1888 Pine street
that heir son ~ergclnt Thomas ri.
Reath nr'e1 states m lrina corps. haI
been KILLED 10 action III France on j me Il
Sergeant ReAth was one % FIVE young men
socially prominent, students 81 tee [ nivcr-
sltv of Philadelphia and member, Of the
Phi Kappa signs Fraternity who ne!nE
gnseparablc companions. cniIste1 q he
same time. one week after tha nited
states entered The war Tney styled
themselves The Fighting Five. Ser
geant Reath IS me first o fail
The other members # The Fighting
Five are Henry Iaussa, GcveUn, II
son Of Mr. and Mrs Henry I.auSaaJ res
elm. Of HardWicke ]Iilanova, Sidney
Thaver, son Of Mr. and Mrs. sidney
Thayer. Of Thornbury Haverford; Sid
rev Gest. son u IA ! :, ! " Cost Of be
Orphans Court and Percy iJcndloning.
nephew Of Robert Glendlnning, tanker
and Az ator
Nor De Camp Freeman, ,Un u MIR.
ard Mrs William 5 Freeman, 3034
Chestnut street enlisted AZ the same
me, but he Was prevented from going
overseas bv phys cal sab ~
Sergeant Beath would have been
twenty-one years old on July He
attended The Penn Charter School and
St Pauls School at Concord y f.
and n 1918 entered the In vers ~ Of
Pennsylvan a H 5 parents last heard
from Inn on Apr I %. when he wrote
from a rest camp
Mr. and Mrs Reath are row az The 2
country home A. Il Dav is They have
turned over the 2 no street home n 4
group OF patriot G soc ety. women who
are ,end lg supplies 70 men \ the mar ne
corps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
CASUAL TIES IN ARMY, AZ;
Il DEAD, "A WOUNDED
Smallest List From General Per.
shing Since Americans Fought
at Cantigny.

nv Associated Press To Every Evening
Washington juno 2o-'rhc army cas-
ualty list today contained ~ names,
divided as follows:
Killed in action. 3; died Of wounds, II;
died of accident and other causes. :;
died Of disease. . wounded severely, IA,
missing IN action, I.
The hist of dead follows
KILLED ~ ACTION.
Privatcs Eugene NJ Common, Winchen-
don. Mass. Charles Dubuque, Nashua,
y. H.; Charles Roy, Lowell Mass. +;
Earl l.. Severance. Topsfcld, Maine
Fred sherman. Calsc, Maine
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Scrrcants Chester N1onga, San MAJ
FARO Italy; John X rippct, Scssrr. III.
Corporals Robert T.. GoodykoOntz. Col
umbus. o. Daw White. Tankslcy, Nv
Privatcs William + Bell, tortlaud,
Y Y: Carroll G Gates llIllshor", Orc;
Louie G. Green. NiIdlttown. \ y;
Henry J. Hcsscn. Brookficld. WIS !.
Adam V. MixtactI. Pulaski, Wis. Vii
ham II. Osborne. Troy. y II Oakley
q. Traynor. Flint. Mich Michael 7
Wilman. Ashland, Wis
nIrD or DISEASE
Corporals Harold Martin WlnncmucCa,
New Harr,sA Strand, Princeton, III
plrp FROM AccurrNT.
Cook William J. Hushav Cohocs, Ny.
Private John Trey. Laurel, Pa
MISSING ~ AcTIoN.
lieutenant Philip W DAVIS West
Newton, Mass
Corporal LEROY /. tongicton. Phll-
adcIphia.
I'rvatcs Arthur II. Drake Bay shore
y y, Ernest \ French, New Haven
lloyd Il Mapes. Akron. 9 Charics y.
kccsc Spring Hill \ Joseph Slack.
springfield III
iorscshocr Archie J omcau, liavCr-
hIn. Mass and Private Allchac
lowers. New Haven. previously reported
missing. now returned II duty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

~ Associated Press % Every Evening
Chlrago, June - Hogs receipts ~
uuu good hogs mostly FIVE cents lowe
than to-day opening or Yesterday aver
age. packing grades uneven. hvttcr -clt
ing I'D cents down butchers. l6.oos
HI lO light. l6-5al7 lO packing rs COS
1868. rough rs -1atGu0. hulk % ,tleS
III. l5al1 O5. plg>. good and rhoic" $500
1890
Cattle receipt, 20 900. WrcA receipt
extremely light and a sharp Uneven re-
covcrS from last week nrcaA has re-
slite5. beef steers and yearlngs srow
1900 and good butcher cattle bach
with high time; common steers and Ugh
gr sly hoifers closing dull bun unevcnly
higher han D week ago, sales mostly q
cents higher for the week, quotations m
changed from Yesterday
Sheep receipts 900. practically all an
rect 70 packers, top claSSers both sheet
and IAN ;, mostly so cents lower thar
week ago feeding sheep about steady, y
accordance with custom beginning Jul.
|, old crop 81 lambs be classified as veal
lings and spring lambs as lambs, Gus
tations unchanged from yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
CALLS BEEF TRUST
Continued from page l.


high as g a barrel Many ulllcrs tx
eoedod the government msxnpm fpr
profits and 10 that extent he profits
we're larger and in general IN Fac' vore
very great
Thc reporf declares ha' tlnprrra ionfrd
profits arc shown N a survey - the park
lrg industry Ia this conn cfon = 81
said
Five ncat packer Armour Swift
Morris Wilson and Cudahy and 'bcir
subsidiary and affiliated cornpauics have
monorolistir control - The meat industry
and are looking out for ike domination
10 other products Their manipulation
~ thr market embrace every devicc hat
s useful - fhcm without regard 10 law
Their reward expressed IN forms of profit
reveals hat four 81 these concerns have
pocketes1 n 1918 1916 1917. $40 ON 00O
However delicate a definition K Trained
FOR proftrering. tbrse parkcrs ngvr
proved lpon the p"opl~ InconsrionablY
Investigation in hc rnal mining rdIsrrv
reveals IN he opinion If the commission
tha despite government prire fxlng largo
margins ~ profit have toen made PAN
grs m the cost u production IN z field
having nc Same maximum prio-~ have
| caused some operators m mako srnal
margins ~ profit and Others large n lrGins
he bulk n hc production enjoying 'hn
large margin
IN NJ oh industry large profits ~" now
being mad" IN flel ~ md gtso'loo tho
industry being one whore he law RI
| supply and demand s'iil Dperafes Tho
OPERATION n this aw hold - ~ n part
responsible for the heavy profits nut 3
portion IF ~ lame 4 laid ~ M spread
{ Z e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
DOMESTIC TROUBLES.
Family Disagreements End in tho City
curt Today

Sundry family disagrocnents were aired
IN tic Cify Court today
Mrs flllnn Donaldson charged her
husband. Edward i Donaldaon. with
breach of tho peace The wife claimed she
was PIT ont 81 the ho'iso nv her husband.
which he denied Tho case vas continued
for week and referred to Court Officer
Mcdaniel for Investigation
Patrolman T.askowskl charged Frank
Talmo, Raymond Mcssino nnd Andrew
CimIno with disorderly conduct The
officer SAID The men caused > great deal u
trouble with thoir loud noiscs Each n
the defendants was fined s
Thomaa Glover, who has been locked
~ ri tho police station for = weck trying
- get bond on non-support charge, bong
unable 10 secure bond, WIS IN court to-day
and was fined 500 md rnsts and sisn
sentenced 10 three months in The work
house
Charged with non-snpporf. James 4
Wright wRz arraigned ..e s alleged ~
have failed 10 support his wife and three
minor children The husband claimed that
the rcason for his failure to support ms
FANNY was bat he vas in a hospital The
wlfc claimed that he has not 4nt her q
cent SINCE last September The case was
continued for n week and ref rcd 70
Court Officer Mcdaniel for nv, - igation.
Twenty-eight reporting cases of breach
Of he peace, non-support and similar
charges heard BY Judge Churchman were
called today
Cora Blake Ncgress termed John
Richards also cnlorel. is 4 perfect
devil Iohn WAS charged Nv his wife.
Reba. with breach 81 the peace. The
wife claimed ever since she had been
married her husband had been very
cruel toward hlr She further stated that
on June u. John threatened 20 kill her
with razor .Iudg, Churchman held rs
defendant under 500 peace bond.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
BRITONS HIT HUN FLEET.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
London. June % Four British tor
pedo boat destIoycrs fought long range
engagement with a German DESTROYER
force off the Belgian coast on Thursdav
evening
The action vas broken of before any
decisive results were attained
An official statement today SAYS
"On Thursday evening four Of our
destroyers while palrolling of the Belgian
coast sighted eight enemy torpedoboat
destroyer< cur destroyers proceeded on
an c.tstcrly course At full speed cngag-
ing the enemy Al long range
After the action has lasted quarter
OF an hour the enemy was joined bv three
more torpedoboat destrovers whercupon
our force fell back on their supports. TIE
enemy did not follow and the action was
then broken of No damage was slis-
tanned by any of cur vessels "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
BUILDING PERMITS.

Pending Inspector Preston has issued
th' following building permits
Charles l. Nue,. 20 lnakc an addition
IL hl~ combined store and dwelling ~
@522 jefferson street 10 cost 81 900 Mr.
" itsl viii =, tho lnnldcr
Willlam Kitchens 10 make alterations
IN his copl med dwelling and Office at
~ Washington street to cost 500
Charles II Price Is ~ q the builder
Mrs Rhctta Schmutz TO build gal
yau1cd garage At tho rear Of her prop
er;v At Vest Twenty ninth street to
cost So Mr. Schu,itz will he the builder
{ II Howell and George II Hutton 10
makc additions 70 their dwellings, al
~ So range street to cost 500 { II
Howell Is Is lc the builder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
MARRIED IN THE SOUTH
Miss Helen Nctlosky Becomes Bride
Of Thomas NJ Leonard.

Miss Helen Agnes NTcC loskv of 3l2
North Jackson = an / Thomas VI conard
81 - Buona Vista s. were married last
Monday u It Nncents Church, At
Newport News Va Rev G H. Coleman
Officiating Mir leonard IS member of
the Quartcrmastcr Corps, having enlisted
tpnl p. lqIS
Tho Young couple were attended by
officers Of the command. who also gave
them reception. u conjun ctIon with
tic men Mir Leonard having hccn
ordered overseas Mrs Leonard has &c
Turned To NIlmrngt m