davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
COLUMBIA FENCERS
BEATEN BY NAVY


Naval academy fencers kept up their
uabroken series of victories BY de-
fcating Columbia here Saturday after
noan, seven bouts to two. with the
feiis and four to none with the sabre,
Captain Cainan and Donnelly fenced
brilliantly for the Naval academy:
BIoomer and Bracktt each won a
bout, but Forester did the most com
sistent work. giving all Of his oppon-
ents hard time Summaries
Foils- Calnan. Naval academy, de-
feated Forster, Columbia. 14-1s; Dom
nelly. Naval academy. defeated Brack-
EFT. Columbia. 1876: Bloomer Colum-
bia. defeated Smellie. Naval academy,
I2-9
Calnan. Naval academy. defeated
Bracket. Columbia. S-i Donnellyt
Naval academy. defeated Forster, Co
lunbia, 1912 Calnan, Naval academy
defeated glo0ner Columbia. 9-5.
Bracket. Columbia, defeated Smell
lie. Naval academy. 14-13;; Smellle
Naval academy. defeated Forster Co
lunbia. 1913; DonneIly, Naval acad-
eny, defeated Bloomer Columbia, 80
Sabres Cunningham. Naval acad-
enay, defeated Steele. Columbia. ~;
Beck, Naval academy. defeated Brack-
cit. CoIumbia. rs: Webb, Naval acad-
etny, defeated SteeIs. Columbia, 10;
webb. Naval academy. defeated Brack-
EFT, Columbia, III.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
DoYEN's WIDOW WILL
RECEIVE HIS D. S. G.
Pogthan.sus Decoration VIII he The
FIRST to bc Awarded III The
Nary Department

Rrig.-GeIa Charles Al noyeu. CONS
mander Of Qaantico lNa BARRACKS.
Marine corps. al the tiula nf his death,
October 1, 1913. viii AS awarded the
first Distinguished, Service Medal n
De issued BIZ the Navy department,
The medal viii be j poss luminous dec
oration and viii 20 to his widow, who
was d daughter Of Prof. " ~ Fay, OF
the Naval academy. and Who Is now
making her home in this eiiy
General noyen, native of New
Hampshire and graduate Of the Uni
ted States Naval academy. Vas Id coin-
nand Of the first detachment of Ma
rines to land in France after the Uni-
Ted States entry into the world war.
He commanded the Marine detach-
laent until shortly before the fight at
Chateau ThIerry. when he was relieved
from active duty owing To d slight Inn
perfection iii vision Returning to
this country, he Was placed N com-
.nand al Quantico. relieving Gen John
A. I4e Jeune. who was sent abroad.
General Doyea had served thirty five
years IN The Marine corps At one time
fe commanded the Marine barracks in
Annapolis and was well known in
social circles iii that city and I'D Bal-
tfnlore. He was d brother-in -in-low Of
Joseph " Valiant. of Wardour-on
Severn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
Y. w. e. "A. DRIVE IS
ON IN COUNTY TODAY
Glen Burnle viii be Scene of First
Meeting Tonight. Others Throagh-
oas the week

The u ~ q. AZ drive starts today
Id Anne Arundel county
There will be series Of meetings
this week beginning tonight with one
at Glen Burnie
Tomorrow q .'Y' meeting viii be
held al Boone, and on Wednesday
afternoon at ST. Margaret's and We'd
nesday night at Parole
Thursday afternoon 4 meeting III the
interest of the .Y' will be held at
Davidsonville. and Thursday night ai
Eastport. while Friday afternoon Z
meeting win be at MiiIersville and a
night at west Annapolis
The meetings Will be in charge b
Miss Myers ana Hiss Foresman. two
u, WI c Al. workers nov In Anne
Arundel county in the interest of es-
tabIishing 'sY' here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
TEACHERS
WIN FIGHT OF YEARS
Members OF Naval Academy
Teaching Staff To Receive
Higher Salaries
DETAILS ARE 10 BE FIXED

=
Civilian members Of the teaching
force at the Naval academy. have been
conducted quietly, but earnestly for
years. fpr higher salaries and y bet
ter status, and that Secretary of the
Navy Daniels, has given MS approval
to an order which will bring L about.
Some of The details remain to be per-
feeted, hnt ii will so into operation
about April i. II is understood
The most important features of the
order are that fhe civilian instructors
will e designated as instructors, as
sIstailt professors, associate profRs
sors and professors. the last named
being the highest grade. and will re-
ceiye annual salaries Of $1,000. $2,500,
So 900 and $500, respectively, with
increase based on length Of service. A
salary Of $500 will be the maximum.
Several matters remain unsettled,
among the exact method By which pay
will be increased on longevity basis
and to what effect the order will be
retroactive. ii IS understood, how
ever. that instructors and assistant
professors will be given an increase
Of 500 for each years service up to
fiye years, and that associate profes-
sors and professors are to be given an
Increase Of ten per cent with each flve
years Of service.
The question Of to what extent the
order will extend backwards is oi
much Importance II is possible that
those who remain as instructors oi
professors. grades already established.
may get the benefit Of the service fea-
tures of the oFder, while those desig-
mated 10 the new grades of assistant
professor and associate professors
may not. This has not been settled
Another question Of interest tc
those concerned is whether or not the
designations to the new grades viii
be made upon seniority Oh determined
iii some other way About 4 hundred
members of the teaching force are af
fected. the largest quotas being IN tbs
departments Of English, mathematics
and modern languages. II IS under
stood that the average increase Of pay
under the order will be ten to ffteeI
/ per cent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
MASS MEETING IS
TOMORROW NIGHT

The League of Nations will be dis
cusesd from every angle, at Q mass
meeting TO be held tomorrow night IN
the House of Delegates, and every An
napoNtar fl urged to be present TO
hear the discussion, and learn what
the covenant really means Gov 81.
IL. Harrington will preside At the
meeting 1t IS presumed the execu-
tive will also speak, as he IS known 70
favor the present draft Of the league,
Patriotism will be the key mole of
the meeting. An orchestra composed
of members of the Naval academy
band will furnish music for the PSI
casion and the Community group,
under the direction of Mr. Webster
Will sing patriotic songs at various
intervals.
There will be numerous speakers
among whom will BE Rabbi Norris G,
I.azaron, pastor OF the leading Jewish
synagogue, BIZ Baltimore.
Without doubt the adoption oE
turning down Of the present draft q
the League Of Nations which is the
hope Of President Wilson. and which
he considers just as important as the
peace treaty now being formed, Is the
most important matter Of national
character today and 1t is hoped that
iii viii be present ID hear II discussed
the meeting tomorrow night viii
begin promptly at s. o'clock
-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
Moses, Jr.. 81 Moss, d. Munsick. A
g. Murdaugh. e Il. Myers.

Moses, Jr.. 4. b. Moss. d. Munsick. Al.
e. MuFdaugh, p II. Myers.
II NJ. Neyln. b. NewhaIi, j. ii. H.
Noble, u. 4. Nolan, Jr. G. M. 0.Con-
nor, w. " O'Hegan, WI. b. Parker. W.
9. Parr, 4. II. rarrOft, ID, WI Partridge,
+. 8. PeddIe, j P. Perkins, III. o. PHIL
lips, Jry H Phillips. w. Ii. Pearoe, d.
=. Porter, Il. f Rebbeck, w. II. Red
dington. e. Rembert, j. b. Rem, II. s..
Reynolds, 81 ii. Rely, W Ts. Rlggby,
w A. Riley. II. RI. Robinson, Ii. Iii.
Rodgers. Il. s. Rosenblast, d. n. Rosen-
thai, ID, 81 Roth, VIZ. d. Russell. I'LL.
IS a. Schade, w A. schaefer, Jr., d.
r. II. Ryan. G. r. Sans, ii. Sanders.
&c. Schuele, ]. T.. schwaninger, Il. C.
Sctweitzer. o. scoggins, e. ID. sharp,
Jr, K. ]. Shaver, ]. d. Shaw, VI. al. =.
sibley, 6. ]. skladzlen, G. s. Smiley,
g. r. Smith, = Spencer \. q. stevens,
j. e. Sullivan.
W. 8, Taylor, Il. ID. Teefer, j. iii.
Thompson. 81 W. Thomas. j. II. Top
per, Fl O. TreadweII, r.. a. Trotter.
w. p. Trundle, D. Truss, r. II. Tucker,
f. ] Uhlig. W H Won Droole, II. r.
Wadell, A. t. Warburton. n Il ward,
Jrs CT AT Il Washburn, ID. Weller, ID.
n Wellia, /. s. Werlin, II. II. Wescott,
III f White, Jr, i &. White, &. h.
White. Il. s. White. d. &. Wilder. II. b.
VIII. j NJ viii. r b. Williamson, j.
p. Wilson, r s Wilmington, j. r.
WoeIae.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
GOOD ROADS ASSURED
FOR ANNE ARUNDEL CO.
National Highway Between An
napolis And Biadensburg
To Be Rushed
WILL ExPEND 500, ,oooo

Residents Of nearly every section Of
the county arc pleased with the as
surance 81 important road work to be
done this spring and summer inclnds
ing tie Sonlpietion of tn National
highway between Annapolis and Bla-
densbarg. the lateral connecting the
state road with deep water at Gales
vile and the state aided road between
st. Margarets and the Annapolis Bal-
timore boulevard
These improvements VIII be Of ben
cit 70 nearly every section 81 the
county
The assurance that ell Of these
works would be pushed this spring
was giyn by the State Road commits
sion TO a large delegation Of county
men which appeared before It last
week With the delegation were Stale
srafor Frank M. DuvalI and County
Engineer Edgar r Haynlarl.
Under the act of the legislature al
It's last session. 100000 Is Available
for road work in Anne Arundel, and
it Is the wish Of the large majority Of
the residents that most OF this be de-
voted to work on the national highway
between Bladensburg and Annapolis
AMI the important lateral which will
connect the state road N the lower
portion of the county with the
Mharyes eli GaIesviIle. on West River,
which has steamboat connections with
baltimore and landings for other craft
The commission assured the large
delegation that they were interested In
both of these projects and would push
them as early iii the, spring az prac-
ticahIe. The highway between Bla-
densburg and Annapolis Is being nn-
dertaken jointly hy the federal govern
mint and Maryland, and will shorten
the distance between washington and
Annapolis BY about six miles, as we'll
All greatly improve the road.
T'he proposed road from Galesville
to the state road will be i've and two
thirds miles ID length and will run
from GaiesvilIe to Owensville and
from there 10 a point on the state
road above Lothian It Will vastly iiil-
prove the shipping facilities Of the
whole of lower Anne Arundel county
fertile section, but many parts of
which are inconveniently situated for
The markets,
AnoIher important piece Of road
werk. Is that connecting the state
boulevard between Baltimore and An
napolis with the village Of st Mar
garets i. This road. two miles In
length Is being constructed by the
state and Anne Arundel county, and
Will AFFORD fine road to the shores of
Chesapeake hay Id the vicinity Or the
Log Inn. Hacketts, and sandy Point,
d beautiful and fertile section The
road which will cost $58.000. Is being
constructed by Frank M Duyan and
most Of the grading has been COM
pleted
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
MIaahlnnen panee enccesafrl

The Saturday matinee hop given
By mldshipnen was delighkfui In
fOrual afiair enjoyed by 4 large num-
Der of young girls who came over
from Baltimore and Washington on
the trolley, as well as By the AnnApo-
lis and Naval academy contingent
The music vas pronounced the best
ever and the infornality Of these
dances where girls weer kRllor nisifs,
snd plain dresses and dance with their
hats Oh. makes them alI aha more sE-
jOyabIe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
Z w. SECRETARY HAS
WONDERFUL MESSAGE
FOR ANNAPOLITANS

Miss Winifrcd Myers, secretary for
large towns in the east central field
Of the 7. w. Ct A. spoke interestingly
of the organization at the morning
services yesterday. In the First Meth-
odist Episcopal church The service
was given over To the Y w. g. a.
.,The Z. w x. A. AS Social Force
For The Extension Of the Kingdom Of
God. was the subject Of Miss Myers
talk. which was enjoyed. She spoke
En part as follows
Our religion today Is social one.
We have responsibility for our neigh
bors and they might be the girls III
the stores, tn the Offices who are work
ing with Us. She may be the new girl
who has just come to town, and who
Is undergoing the pangs Of homesick-
ness
The Y W 81 a was ilrst started
lii England, III 1885. when the looms
were taken ont u the homes and our
factories sprung into existence, thus
bringing the girls into the city. and
away from home environment The
girls received little pay and the living
conditions were most uleager.
Women at this time we're not used
to organizations, but did feel there
was d need to be met Women banded
themselves together into prayer
meeting
Florence Nightingale carried the
Organization further by Laving q club
for the nurses who were serving dur
| ing the Crimean war These girls had
moi only recreations, but Bible and
Mission study classes Ten years
llater the association was organized tn
America All the time of orr civil
war, when as today, girls " ss'e called
linto factories. and needed home nd
lprotection. Today every state IN the
United states has many associations.
fiji them.
Ten countries across the sea are
we'll equipped with associations;
France alone. has i22 secretaries
The policy Of the Young Womens'
lChristian association TO meet the.
needs Of girls and women In given
community. they. as well as boys and
men, need to get together for recre-
alton and club meetings There are
many places in community where
men can gather for club fellowship
here III Annapolis, but there y no
place for girls to have parties Or study
classes
Every girl should have an oppor-
/ tunity for her physical. mental, social
and spiritual development This II the
opportunity given her By the y. NJ q.
| u. Once member of the association
/ she il b member 0f any association in
the country, to which she may go
when visiting new town or going in
seek OF work
Ttie Y. w G. Al Is an important
enterprise for every town. Manufac-
tnrers before entering town To es-
tablish their business. have inquired
as to whether oT not an association
vas located there 10 which girls erS1-
ployed in his factory wOuEd have ac-
cess Employers at the request Of as
socIatson secretaries have IL some In
stances granted rest periods 0f fifteen
i minutes each. during the day. and
have found that the production III
greater. and the accidents III their fac
tories have greatly decreased because
0f the. added efEiciency On the part Of
n the indlviduaI girls.
-The Il. wv. g. A. Es built securely
& upon the sure foundations Of its
verify past
Agr. and MRS. Harvey Myers. "a
n g1avidsonvfYie. apcnt Sunday with MIR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
1IIHS WHO PASSED
lVAL ACADEMY TEST
p.,ee,,tage Taking Febru-
examinations Passed Mem
NM No Marylanders
IN CHANCE IN APRIL,

81 fE4 l AAit4
,.s hundred aIpI eighteen Of the
tlie Naval academy.
g 81 sainnations under Civil
II various points
country have passed
,ts according to the Of
IS. isi.a ii the academy this
S8f Marylander appears
,se ti However only 9 few
sis state took Il AZ this time,
IL tl5eH preferring to walt the
e,ailtln4 ion, which takes place
~ e,sei number Of those who were
.rise,I fiiis lime was not given
4 tlle academy, acting upon the
.ss,. ot he Navy Department, but
|. understood 10 be about 500 and
Il aereenlage I'll those successful ia
"a 4
sasakat larger fllan usual.
4, nea netltal examination will
i. place il April beginning on the
es and Il fir larger number are
r,,fted % lake il then Those who
!, .aecrssiul III either examination
foine to tie Naval academy for
1. ebyslsa examinations, which will
Nh ahoal Tie middle of june The
\ !. tlass viii number about 800, and
s,t,aiaing viii be The principal work
III academy during the summer
ne lsl of those successful In the
4fa tests follows
agnoli.sI e Alice. II Ambrose,
fB taderson. N d anderson Il r.
4speeht II VI Ayres, ii q Backtis,
Daillie II. III Baker, y. d Bask-
ii Il. lleattg A q Bechler, D. p.
esret Ii. bernstein, +. Fl. Bond,
Beauer ~ Al Bowers, 4 81
sfe. ] j bradley L. II Brendal,
1 Ilres. ] Briggs, ] L. Broun.
i i Brownitg j +. Bnrlss. Jr., 4. M.
Baler ii Il Cameron, r. e. Carr. O.,
i larmel. yan II Cases, n Ds
son b D Chandler, g. n Coe,
! COM II II ConncAey, VI n Con-
M h !. Cook 4. q. Dover, S. r,
fnsel 4 Dixon II r. Douglass,
D q y Drake z # Dugan. G. Duyal.
! i Aayer
GN Egtert Il Engstrom, NJ p.
RttSson d II faahian. q IN Feidt,
u Il q Fisher. II, u. Fisher. j. 81,
isey 4 Ford n q. Fosdick, s.
sg hiItoli II ii Gafr. w s. CHM,
. Gold af,f q r Good, Jr.. w. A.
ssaapt j ] n Griffing, + r. Grif-
u taaillul, G. Gwathmey,
Y Haas I NJ III Hamilton, Al il
at1ab Il Harp, u 4 Harris. II.
Harrisen Ir II. Hasbrouek E-
Hatthett j Hawthorne. w.
layns worth, Jr II n HofTner,
Hicks Ir, Il Hight, Y. A.
" y u lIolby, w L. HOffheins,
fiaIatfness, Jr, b. z Hud-
Y fiaeble Il NJ. Hughes. r. d,
s'aliistaR Hyatt, ri ], Jen-
as u y JeWett, 1T C johnson,
Johnson II III q Johnson
Johnson q Jones. r. s.
kafples / s Heating. H II.
KELLY II { Kendall. ! a.
sss9ls 4 karans i, II. Kern. r.
hiflalls liimes. w S kurtz,
leafefg i,angford, s.
.tiey ! ]. Ieyasseur, A.
ssare9 Lewis u w. I.isle. II.
ess8llF Loyakiil As f. Lucy,
lsl.i1 y McAfee, j. r Nc
NtNinney Il. NJ MeIel-
NaS kerraehor, c. II Markee,
alsen III Miller, Jr., i. J.
III Monroe Ir. Il Moosbrug
I 81 Morrison, = y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
Becklnlpaugh Tract sold.

Congressman Charles F. Coady. az
torney for the mortgages, effected The
sale 81 the Beckinbangh tract Os about
seventy acres and located near Ear
leigh Heights. sold 70 william n
woodward and Charles Weiss. this
morning. The consideration Was 1850
The sale took place IN front of ths
court house.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
a'tentioal Us Families
y 4 F11lII az SJgyE13N

3, .s9KE7F9I=IN IN Sf4N FItIN
ss summer and wiuter
8,Ssessinn hot water
tas lteping porch eele
ilt rear lot contains
gh picyattnn delight
AS 5s. sg4ffolis Short Line, AS
~ q NEPHEW,
Z. stittlN STREET.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17

Mr.. and Afrs. John Schankei, Cf
Edgewater. spent the week end WITH
frinds ID Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17
.RN RIVER

see55s8. {isi1ie. Ioyees Station,
~ ldte lnmetIlatn pos
sa large dwelling ef
f aalns AMI bath: lig
ishted hy electricity
altf1iiidings. The house
stsi le highest and most
tte severn river, sur
atnra4 shade.
S-17.G
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-17

ii You fail 10 get your copy OF The
Evening Capital. Phone 60.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-08
Pierce County Assessors Meet

The annual meetings of Pierce
county assessors was held at the
county board room of the courthouse
last Friday, there being sessions both
in the morning and afternoon. Every
assessment district in the county with
the exception of five were repre-
sented. TO-
Assessor of Incomes Jay H. Grimm
OF River Falls presided at the meet.
ing and very ably discussed all the
new features of the assessment laws.
He also answered all questions that
were propounded. 1t is the aim of
Mr.. Grimm to get as uniform an as
sessment as possible and every in
dication at present presages that
this year Pierce county is going to
have the most uniform and fair as
sessment in its history.
There was no friction whatsoever
at the meeting. Mr.. Grimm said
that the legislature had raised the
maximum wage limit of assessors to
$500 per day. 1t has been $500 per
day for many years. Ellsworth Rec
ord.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-08
Read This

Did you see the Governors orders
in last weeks papers, for a cleanup
week?
Well, the week is nearly expired,
but there is still enough time left in
which to clean up; and then, there
is an ordinance prohibiting the
dumping of rubbish in the city
limits. We believe the Kinnickinnic
is in the limits. Why use it for a
dumping ground? We have photo
graphs of some of the things which
are visible to the naked eye as
people travel by train from River
Falls to Ellsworth, which are not to
the credit of those who dumped the
rubbish on the river banks. We
hope it will look better after clean
up week.
The Improvement League is try.
ing to cooperate with the city
council in making River Falls
beautiful.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-08
For Sale

The S. A. T. C. Buildings and
Equipment at Wisconsin State Nor
NAL schools. Buildings, Barracks,
Mess Halls, Bath Houses and Plumb
ing Fixtures.
Mess Equipment consisting of
dishes, silverware, kitchen utensils,
ranges, stoves, chairs, etc.
Sealed bids will be opened at office
of State Chief Engineer, Madison,
Wisconsin, at $3.50 p. m. May %,
1919, for the whole or parts of above
property.
Information for bidders and list of
property may be had on application
to the president Of any state normal
school or to the undersigned.
John G. D. Mack,
State Chief Engineer,
State Capitol, BAN
Madison, Wisconsin
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-08
Storage And Use OF Fireworks

Order 6095, Fireworks. No fire
crackers, rockets. torpedoes, Roman
candles. bombs or other fireworks,
and no pistols. cannons, explosive
canes, blank cartridges, or other
similar appliances or displays, shall
be stored in place nearer than 200
feet from a neighboring building,
except wholesale storage in original
packages. Such fireworks, appliances
or displays except rockets and
Roman candles, shall not be dis
charged, fired or used within 200
feet from any building. No rockets
or Roman candles shall be discharg-
ed within 500 feet from any build
ing. This order shall not apply to
fireworks displays made under the
direction of town or municipal
authorities, provided the same do
not violate the provisions of Section
1881 of the statutes, and provided
further that no fire balloons shall be
stored or used under any circum-
stances.
This order shall become effective
September 1, 1918.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-08
Some Big Ones

A 6E pound Liberty" Brown is
the largest trout reported caught
from the Kinnickinnic during the
first week of the season, Harry Camp
bell of this city landing this one
last evening from Fuller's pond.
Fred Lindberg of Clifton wins sec
ond honors with a64 FOUNDER which
he got out of the Clifton
power plant pond. Carroll, the
l2-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Brown of this city, is
third, with 81 FOUNDER which he
landed the first of the week. In
spite of the chilly weather, the fish
ing has been exceptionally good, and
most all Of the old-timers have fill
ed their baskets on each trip up the
stream. Most of the angling has
been made with bait, but several
good catches have been made with
flies, but the latter style will be
more popular when the weather
moderates.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-08

Miss Alta Clarice. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris. Jensen of South
Martell, and Mr.. Everett Neil Reed
of this city, were married at the
Rush River church, Martell. last Sat-
urday, May 3, Rev. Mr.. Aaberg per-
forming the ceremony. Only immed-
late relatives were present. After a
wedding dinner at Hotel Lane, in
Ellsworth, the bride and groom took
a honeymoon trip to the Twin Cities.
They will be at home to their friends
at their apartments in the Stewart
Block after May 10th.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-08
We Did Not Know 1t!

We often hear the following re-
marks: We did not know that there
was any relief for sore corns, pain
full bunions and aching feet. As a
matter of fact DR.. Scholl's Foot APP
planes relieve nearly all cases. If
you have any foot trouble call and
let us help you.
May 27 and 18th DR.. Scholl's Foot
specialist will be in attendance at
the Wadsworth Shoe store. His
services are entirely free of charge
to the customer. adv