davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-27
MEXICO CLOSES o. s. OIL WELL
Large American Property in the
Tampico Region Ordered Closed.

The Mexican governpent has order
cd closed another American oil we'll
in Mexico. one of the largest in the
Tampico region. according to advices
received last night by the State De
partment. The well has been pro-
t!ucing for more than n year. 1t was
said, and was drilled in strict COM
Pliance with all regulations in force
at that time.
The State Department has asked for
full particulars of the reported
seizure.
Evening star., 1919-12-27
SERVED SIX GENERATIONS
EX-SLAVE DIES, AGE 1928

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, December
27.-William Peyton: a negro. one of
the oldest men in the United States,
died yesterday at Little Hooking.
Ohio. near Parkersburg, at the age
Of 12S years.
In his youth Peyton was a slave of
a Virginia family of the name of
Creel, which later moved into West
Virginia. AS a slave and as a freed
man. he served this family through
six generations, it is said. Peyton
was in full possession of his faculties
until within . few weeks of his
death.
Evening star., 1919-12-27
4s TRAFFIC CASES HERE.
Many at Days Court Session Had
Collateral Forfeited.

A total for forty-three traffic, cases
was disposed Of in the District of Co
lumbia branch of Police Court today,
twenty-five of them being for minor
infractions of the traffic regulations.
in which the persons charged with
the offenses forfeited collateral rang
ing from So to $40. Ten cases Of
speeding brought fines or forfeitures
of from SO to 500, as did five cases
in which the charge was colliding.
Evening star., 1919-12-27

number of others. each young woman
representing her graduating class.
Miss Elizabeth King, who was to
have spent the winter in France with
her brother. assisted Mrs. Sidwell
also. Col. King has been ordered to
America. and win sail shortly. Mrs.
John Van Wagner, formerly Miss
Fay hrmistead Hull, was among the
assistants. and also Miss Mary Sibley
Evans, Miss Werner Spanhoofd. MISS
Frances Neville and Miss Elizabeth
Freeman King.
Mrs B. p Wechsler of Pittsburgh,
Pa is visiting her sister. Mrs. ID. Ii.
Roscn, 1900 Randolph street. and they
will be at home to their friends to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1919-12-27
Society

\" HE social program for today
is full of interesting events
and includes the dance, an
unusual event. which Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Baker are CIV
ing at Grasslands tonight for their
granddaughter. Miss Elizabeth Baker
Kemp; the dance which Miss Myra
Morgan is giving at the Hotel La
fayette: a dinner with Miss Peggy
Martin as hostess; one with Mrs. Jack
Story as hostess at Grasslands, and
number of other dinners and dances
for the very young set.
There are also several distinguished
dinner parties of older folk to be en-
tertained.
The only cotillion in Washington so
uiety this season. and in fact the only
one in several years, was that given at
the Washington Club last night by
Mrs. John Hervey Young for her
laughter. Miss Elizabeth Hervey
Aileen .Dowsett of Honolulu.
The ballroom was gay with Christ
mas decorations when the dance
opened. and the favors. for the most
part Hawaiian remembrances from a
Miss Young made to Honolulu, added
o the charm of the setting. Mrs.
toung received the guests with her
laughter and Miss Dowsett, who had
previously attended the second Junior
League dance at Rauschers, and the
;ompany invited was representative
# official and resident society.
Mr.. George Oakley Totten and Lieut.
Arthur Bradley Campbell led the CO.
tillion. the figures for which were new
an% attractive. Mr.. and Mrs. Young
have as house guest. besides Miss
Dowsett. Mr.. Landing Holden of New
YORK. Preceding the cotillion Mr.. and
Mrs. Young entertained a large COM
pany OF young folk at dinner, the en-
ire party proceeding to the dance at
Rauscher's before going to the cotil-
lion.
Mrs. A. F. A. King will present her
daughter, Miss Sarah " King at a tea
dansant on Tuesday. December 80, at
the Washington Club. Mrs. W. H.
Wilmer. Mrs. Louis S. Greene. Mrs
Iohn Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Avery n.
Andrews of New York, the Misses Abb
bot and Miss Louise King, eldest
laughter of the hostess. will receive
The debutantes to assist in receiv-
ng are Miss Peggy Martin. Miss Betty
Grove, Miss Marcia Chaplin. Miss Eliz-
lbeth Kemp. Miss Helen Tucker, Miss
tnne Dulany, Miss Mary Custis Lee
Mss Lindsay Wood. Miss Helen Nc
r.anahan. Miss Eleanor Harris and
Mss Eleanor Johnston. Later Mrs
King will entertain at dinner at her
rome, 1915 Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. Dwight Aultman, wife of Col
Aultman, will entertain a party of ten
1t the tea dance at the Cafe st. Marks
oday.
Evening star., 1919-12-27
Paris Paying High Prices for Sugar

PARIS, December 26.-The retail
price of sugar has been fixed at three
francs, twenty centimes per kilogram,
or one franc. sixty centimcs per pound.
Crystalized, unrefined sugar will sell at
three francs per kilogram.
Evening star., 1919-12-27

Afternoon Tea for Young Set.
Mrs. Francis William Hill is hostess
t a tea at her home on 18th street
this afternoon for her daughter. Miss
Henrietta Hill, in honor of Miss Marion
Evening star., 1919-12-27
Mackay-Gompers Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Gompers
have announced the marriage of their
daughter. Florence Mary, to DR.. Will
liam Henry MacKay of Waltham.
Mass. The service was performed by
DIR. ]. .Shera Montgomery at noon on
overseas service. DR.. Mackay has To-
Gated in Philadelphia. where they will
make their home. Mrs. Mackay is
granddaughter of Mr.. Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
The children's Christmas conference
under the direction of Mrs. Louis
Brownlow and Mrs. West will be held
in the sun parlor of the Hotel Wash
ington. December 90 and 80.
The board Of lady visitors of the
Washington Home for Foundlings
will have Christmas tree at Ills
18th street northwest on Monday, De-
cember 30, from to 8 o'clock. Re-
freshments will be served and there
will be a sale of homemade deIlca-
cieS for the benefit of the home.
A dance will be given by the stu
dents of the medical department of
George Washington University in the
roof ballroom Of the Hotel Washing
ton Monday evening, December 20.
Phi Mu Sorority Of George Wash
ington University will give a Christ
mas dance at the Columbia Country
Club tonight.
Mr.. Isaac N. Baschkopf of New York
city is spending the holidays with his
sister, Mrs. Nat ]. Simon, of 1904 Ran
dolph street northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. R II. Yates Of II R
street received the CONGRATULATIONS
and best wishes of their relatives and
friends Tuesday, December %, the oc-
casion being the fiftieth anniversary
of their marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Yates
we're married in Richmond in 1869
and have three children-Mrs. W. G.
Stephens of Birmingham, Ala: Mrs.
Charles A. williams of Washington
and John c. Yates Of Cherrydale, Va,
all of whom were present.
Evening star., 1919-12-27

Mrs. Dwight Aultman, wife of Col
huffman, will entertain a party of ten
1t the tea dance at the Cafe St. Marks
oday.
Evening star., 1919-12-27

ERDMANN. Saturday, December 1919,
BERTHA l., beloved daughter OF John w.
and Minnie Erdmann, aged 81 years. Fu-
neral tprivatc) from her parents residence.
~. at = pm. Interneut Prospect Hill Gem
etnry 2Ss
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-14

7. O. WILSON, City Clerk.
Sworn and subscribed to before
me, this 7th day of November 1919.
NJ. D. CowAN, Notary Public.
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-14
air Notice!

Several years ago I posted my
land, forbidding any trespassing,
but just as often as I tackled up
posters just that often they were
torn down. Rather than have any
trouble or hard feeling with those
who wished to indulge in such pas
time or amusement from either
good or bad motives, I abandoned
the posting job as being one Of the
hopeless, and have submitted to
people having their way by hunting.
Killing birds, squirrels, cutting wood.
ana eyeTgreens, digging roots, carry
Ing OtI nuts, berries, fruit, tearing
down fences and doing any and all
things thai suited their way until
their way has become intolerable
ana does Aot suit my way. | now
ask for a suspension and to this enc
have again posted my land and
hereby offer d reward of ten dollars
ior proof OF any person tearing down
or deFaclng any Of my posters. This
IS not do1e out of any harm or in
justice to any one but as matter
OF justice and protection to myself.
This November l, 1919.
J. B. ENSLEY.
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the Board
Of Commissioners of the Town of
Sylvia, North Carolina, at the Clerks
office in said town up to and in
cluding November, II, 1919a noon
for the purchase of the $4,000
water and $4,000 sewer bond is
sues as follows:
$4,000 water bonds, dated Dec
ember 1st 1919 and payable $1,000
onDecember 1st, 1922 and $4,000
on December 1st in each of the
years 1923 to 1853 inclusive, and
$25,0O0 sewer bonds, dated Dec
ember 1st, 1919, and payable Sc
rally, $500 on December lst, in the
years 1922 to 1947 inclusive, and
81 900 on December 1st in 1948 to
1859 inclusive
All bearing interest at the rate
OF six per centum per annum, pay.
able semi-annually, denominations
$500 and $1,000, both principal and
interest payable at the National
Park Bank in the city al d State O
New York.
Said bonds are issued in pursu-
ance Of the Municipal Finance Act
(Chapter 1873 of the Public Laws OF
1919 of North Carolina as amended
and ordinances and resolutions
duly adopted by the Board of Com
missiOners Of said town on the 29tI
day Of October, 1919,
Each bid must be accompanied
by certified check Of $4,000, pay
able to TO. Wilson, Treasurer O
IIown Of Sylvia, North Carolina, az
evidence Of good faith. No offer fol
less than par will be considered
| The right is reserved to reject an,
! and all bids.
| By order Of the Board Of Com
mlssloners Of the town of Sylvia
| North Carolina
| Published Nov. 9Th, 1919
T. 0. WILSON, Clerk Towr
Of Sylvia North Carolina.
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-14
She Wouldn't Take
& Fortune For It
TOLD THAT OPERATION WAS Her
ONLY Ho2E GAINS TWENTY
POUNDS By TAXING
IANLAC

L wouldn't take a fortune for the
good Tan.ac has done me-" said
n .e 8 of 81 W:
) 81, Kansas ii
My ,.o@. = 5esaa aoont fou2
yeats ago, size con.nre4, And al
though | have been under the best
of treatment and have taken many
different kinds Of medicines, | grew
worse all the time. Ny food disa
greed with and I suffered terribly
from indigestion, I was very nerv-
Gus and never got a good night S
sleep, and became so weak and run
down | was unable to do my house
work and felt miserable all the
time. They said my only hope
was in an operation and | prepared
to gu to the hospital to have it done
The day before I was to leave
home | saw a statement in the pa
per where a person who had suffer
ed exactly as | did had been bene-
fitted through taking Tanlac, 50
persuaded my family to let me trv
it before sshaving the operation.
began taking Tanlac that very day
and by the time had finished my
second bottle | felt much better.
kept it up and it finally overcame
my troubles completely. | have
actually gained twenty pounds an(
am so well and strong that | can dc
all my houseWork without any
trouble at at all. | sleep fne anl
am never troubled the least bi
with indigestion or stomach troubl
of any kind"
All druggists sell TaIlac.
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-14
NOTICE

All persons who are subject to
pay a dog tax are hereby notified
that all dog taxes were due on the
First day Of October 1919, according
to the construction Of the Dog Lawby
the Attorney General. The tags are
now ready and every one who can
is urged to come to my Office to
pay this tax and get the tag as the
Law requires all dog taxes to be
paid on or before the first day of
December, 1919, under a penalty of
fine Of $4,000. The tax is S1.OO
for male dog and $500 for a fe-
male. Parties living in the remote
townships may join in and mail
their dog taxes and the tags will be
sent by mail to one address for dis
tribution.
G. NJ. COLE.
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-14
BOX SUPPER

On Thursday night, Nov. 27, 1919,
there will be a box supper at the
Balsam School Building.
1t will be given by the Baptist
Church and the proceeds will 90 to
the Baptist Million Dollar Campaign
Come and help the great cause.
Do not forget the date, Nov, 27
at 8 P. M,
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-14
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

Don't miss this, Cut out this slip
enclose with Sc to Foley & Co
1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, I'll.
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for
COZ Chs, colds, and Group. Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets Sold Everywhere. dav
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-14
FRIDAY, NOV. IA 1919

To read the papers one would
Gather the impression that there IS
nothing in America but strivlngs
and class hatred-that the combat
of forces striving for the economic
mastery is the life of the nation.
but we must not forget that under
meath the surface there is pulsatlng
the great heart of America. That
the common people of this country,
the wage earner-the villager and
the farmer, going about their daily
tasks are the real America, That
the same stout hearts that estab-
lished this nation and that nave
weathered every storm are still
giving forth the live blood for the
country. Til sse. the real Americans,
stand for liberty and justice, and
law. In them rests The security OF
America.
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-14

July IA c. NJ. Smith car for hire 1000
= II A. D. Womack car for
nlTe. ......... 1000
9 "a Early Wood car for hire 1000
IA w. F. Holden car for
n1Te 1000
IA w. L. Stanley dray.... 500
n Sam Jacobs dray .-.... 500
ID Tom Garter car for hire 1000
Sept. II Ed Wood car for hire 1000
" IS J. H. Cathey for coal 5000
" IS Cha5. Connor car for
!" IS Rufe Phillips car for
hire. 1000
Oct. 29 R. W. Fisher on Cook
land ... ............. 64o.oo
Nov. 3 c.. L. Allison On Cook
land .............. 10000
" 3 Allison and Fisher notes 1898.oo
776o.3S
Cash paid out .......,.- 52S7,34
2473.o4
Cash on hand .-.......... 575.o4
Allison & Fisher notes ...... ISo8.oo
2473.o4
T. o. Wilson com. per cent 1854
Bal on hand ......... S23o7.3o
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-14
Notice

Notice is hereby given that a
petition will be presented to the
Governor asking for a pardon for
Z. L. Bryson, convicted of murder
in the second degree.
A. S. BRYSON.
Oct. 7th 1919.
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-14

The greatest victory that has been
won by organized labor was won
when the leaders Of the striking coal
miners obeyed the mandate OF a
federal court and rescinded the
strike order. Iii this decision the
labor leaders won the approval of
the public, and showed to the peo-
pie that while they are laboring in
the interests of the labor orgaEiza-
tions and owe to them their allegi-
ance they also owe higher allegi-
ance to their government and that
organized labor is tower of strength
for law aad order. In order that
the inleIassS of the public be guard
ed in the ace Of SO great a calam,
ity as prolonged suspension Of the
fuel production the government ask
ed for andro5tained the court order.
The answer of organized labor was
a prompt submission to the order of
the cUuIjs @. tner country. Ii is
new the business u sue government,
bacAea -y Pu9!io opinion to invest
ila.9 the CCup. ans u tle WorGars,
,,,., . .L.- % ...-... .-,r ..ry5- l. -z+Y,
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-14

ary ................. 1900
" Is paid Sam Jacobs hauling
trash - 8 90
6 13 paid ] R Wood pay roll
week ending Oct nth. .... 2oI SO
g 20 paid NJ H Morris & Sons
police unirorm ....... 42.oo
F" 20 paid ! R. Wood payroll
week ending Oct IS ..... 121 90
" ri paid Thos Cox Jr. en-
glneer. 10000
: II paid J. R. Wood payroll
week ending 25th .. $40.
. 80 paid Jackson Co. Bank
bond coupons ............ 5000
Nov ] r Wood payroll week
ending Nov ......... 81 oo
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-14

Cash paid out .......,..- 52S7,34
2473.o4
>ash on hand .-.......... 575.o4
Allison & Fisher notes I8o8.oo
2473.o4
{. O. Wilson com. z per cent 1854
Bal on hand ......... S2367.3o
Cash paid out by 7. 0. Wilson from
May 18th to Nov. 4th 1919:
May ~ Pd, Chas. Bryson clean
ing street ........... I.2o
8 ~ Pd, Odell Bryson clean
ing street -. ............ I.oo
g 22 Pd. Bob Richie cleaning
street ........ ...... .75
g ~ Mike Brown hauling trash LOS
F" 22 Ora Mon5eith cleaning
street ........-. ... 4.oe
. 20 Pd. Huston Ashe hauling
trash ....... o.oo
. 80 Pd. \. D. Womack haul
ing trash " I2.2o
Iune ! Paid Jackson Journal 6.3o
80 /" Hubert Stanley haul
ing trash .......... 3.s5
9 10 Pd. Edwards & Broughton
police dockee .... 5.I3
"11Pd ]. ". Neener fines
collected to date :. . 1870
81 Pd Mike Brown hauling
trash Los
8 Ii Pd Dave Robinson salary s. 90
"17 : Dan Tompkins : 1000
"25 Geo. Cook for option
on land . .... $500
July "A dDave Robinson salary 1900
July n Pd Sam Jacobs hauling
trash ............ o.4c
- Pd Caney Stanly hauling
trash OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. n. It's
p paid Sylvia Tanning Co.
for fire hose e..... 2I4. .oS
Aug. paid Mute Phillips work
on survey .. 1906
g z paid Guy Fisher work on
survey lo.oe
g z paid Clyde Fisher .
survey ).oS
6 2 paid Cole Thompson work
on survey. ........... 500
:" paid Oscar Coward Jr
work on survey ...-...... 1906
6 paid Tate Wild work on
survey 1906
: paid Murry Hickman work
on survey -. ..... 0.2s
paid O. B. Coward sur
veylng ........ ,... 5000
g ! paid Dave Robinson bury
ing dogs -. ........... 3.5e
: paid Sam Jacobs hauling
trash SIC
"13 paid Dave Robinson sa'ry 75.oe
10 : supplies for engineer 2o.oo
II "John Biddix street work 1855
2I !" L. Biddix 8 600
Sept. paid Fred Calhoun sur
| VGV ~ -
! " 2 paid Ernest Keener sur
VGy .......... 80
" paid Thad D. Smith sur
| vey -. 1892
!" 4 paid w. A. Clark survey 60
!" Mat Henson : 800
:" John Chambers street
9 paid Riley Talent street
work ...... ......... 1872
paid Lee Dills streetwork 90
!" :" Chas. Wild 9 !" 900
. 8 Miss Lucy Wells CO.
pying calls of streets. .. S.7
9 II paid Sylvia Supply Co.
tor tile. .... .-........... 332. S
: II paid Sam Jacobs haul
ing trash ................. o.2
8 13 pd Jackson Co. Bank two
| coupons ). .... ...... 6O.O
8 Il paid Dave Robinson sal
ary ...... .............. $50
8 16 paid Thad D. Smith
halt TO date ............ $50
9 16 paid J. R. Wood pay
roll for week ending Sept I3, 116. q
:" 20 paid Chas. Wild work
on sewer. Observation-Disclosures. 5.3
. 22 paid J. r. Wood pay
| roll for week ending Sept 20, 158 Q
9 a paid Thad D. Smith
| work to date 126. (
9 n paid Dave Robinson bu-
| rying dogs ......... 1.5
| 29 paid ]. r. Wood pay
i roll week ending Sept. IT,. 157. O.
j " 80 paid Geo Cook for land 400. O
IOct paid Jackson Co Bank
Z two coupons ..... 60.
Il +" g paid J. R. Wood payroll
4 street work week ending Oct
4th .........:....... 22o.8
y H II paid Dave r Ohinson cal
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-14

One year ago there was great
rejoicing throughout the civilized
world. Prayers Of thanks giving and
s3nss of gladness filed the earth.
Jehovah had triumphed. His peo
pie were free" A new hope per-
meated the race. The dawn OF
peace and liberty scattered the
clouds and all eyes were turned
westward from whence had come
the young army of Democracy that
had made possible this day, and
with hearts filled with praise the
world looked for leadership from
America to clinch the peace thai
had been won and to secure it To-
all time to come. Today the nation!
have ratified the treaty and The
league is fact, but America is still
withholding her support. Shall W.
continue the policy OF national sui
eide for the personal aggrandize
ment of few men? Shall men b.
allowed to defeat the very princi
pies for which we fought in orde
to make political capital for them
selves? Shall America. after bein,
the most beloved nation, becom
the most heartily despised?
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-14
Financial Statement OF
The Town of Sylvia
FROM MAY Is, 1919 TO NOVEM.
BER 4, 1919

May II, received from M. D. Cowan
46o2. 38
June 3 RoseKillian Shows. 800
8 Fred Mccoy car for hire 1000
3 w. J. Nicholson car for
hlre e............. 1000
8 D. H. Rogers car for hire 1000
J. M. Parker car for hire 1000
Mike Brown dray ....... 500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
MISS CUNEO TO
 BE QUEEN OF
 SPAIN IN PLAY
Call Important Rehearsal Tomorrow At Plaza
 Theatre.

All those featured in the second part of the Italian pageant, "Colum- bus 1492-Columbia 1919" and those who will appear in the court of Queen Isabella of Spain are requested by the director, Mrs. Joseph L. Hancort, to report for rehearsal tomorrow moning at 10 o'clock at the Plaza theatre. The pageant will be given on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 2S.
 Four of the most talented young people will be seen in the principal parts of the production. Miss Adele Cuneo, niece of $. z. POH, will repre- sent the beautiful Queen of Spain. Her costume is one of rare beauty and is an exact reproduction of the picturesque court gown worn by the queen. Anthony J. Fasanella has the part of King Ferdinand, and EliO Orsco Cenci will represent the i'm mortal Columbus. These two young men have been studying dramatic art for some time and are capable of characterizing the two principals. Italy will be represented by pretty Rose CennamL
 Great enthusiasm is expressed by the committee in the coming event since the pageant, which is original and unique, is to be one of the first of it's kind ever given by the Ameri- can-Italian people in this city. It is through the combined efforts of the various Italian organizations of the city and the splendid cooperation of many prominent citizens that the huge spectacle will be presented. The 20 members in the cast will all ap- pear to advantage either in dra- nautical parts, musical or dancing numbers. The rehearsals which have been going on for some time under the direction of Mrs. Hancort, bid fair for the ultimate success of the affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
WEDDING CELEBRATED AT
 RAVENS HOME
Miss Mabel Ravens Be comes the Bride of Gar
 ner K. Birdseye.

Miss Mabel Ravens, daughter of COl- and Mrs. Elmer H. Ravens, of Clinton avenue, was married last night to Garner K BEdseye, son of MT and Mrs. Herbert Birdseye of Iranistan avenue, at the home of the brides parents. Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, performed tho ceremony.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a beautiful gown of white satin brocade with a full court train. The veil of illusion was becomingly arranged in coronet style and held in place by a chaplet of orange blossoms. The bridal bou- quet was a shower of white rosebuds and bouvardia- The maid of honor Miss Betty Ravens, sister of the bride, wore a charming frock of taf- feta and carried a bouquet of pale yellow Ophelia roses. Mrs. Roy B. Newton of Edgewood, R. l., and Miss Maude Beers of Middletown, brides maids, wore similar taffeta frocks with tiny bOuffants and carried Ophe- lia rosebuds tied with chiffon ribbons
 The Bridal Chorus from 'Lohen- grin" as processional and the We'd ding March from MendeIssohn's Mid summer Nights Dream" as reces- sional were played by SpeidePs or chestra which also furnished the music during the hours of the re- ception..
 The dining room and reception halls were most actively decorat- ed with Southern smiIax, golden rod, asters and chrysanthemums. OpheIia rosebuds were arranged in plateau for the table in the dining room. Golden rod and asters were used in the sun parlOrs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Birdseye left for a honeymoon to be spent at Lake George and upon their return will make their home at 301 Benham ave nue. The bride Is graduate of WeIlesly college and has been mem Der of the faculty at Miss Otstot's school for several years. MT. Birds eye is a mechanical engineer at the American Tube & Stamping Go. He is graduate of Pratt's Institute.