davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
The Evening Journal
Uncle Harry Talks About
Largest City in The World

that New York City proper is bigger
than the city Of London proper, and
that metropolitan New York Is big
ger than the metropolitan London.
For instance, New York Is bigger
than Paris and Berlin together. about
Eve or six times as big as Pekin. and
fully twice as big as Toxic"
But. Uncle Harry, ! can't see how
so many millions OF people can live
in one city said Helen
How New Workers. Live.
"They couldn't II they lived in New
York as people live in most OF our
cities and towns-that is, each family
in its own house. In New York
thousands and thousands Of families
live in tenemenis. apartment houses
and hotels. In some OF the tenement
houses, for example. you will find
scores OF families. each family having
only two or three rooms, and some
living In one room / have ridden in
electric trains and elevated lines
through sections Of New York City.
where the tenement houses rise on
both sides OF the tracks 10 the height
OF six and seven stories-mile after
mile OF these houses, each room, OF
two, or Three, housing a whole
family.
"Then there are thousands OF other
families who can afford TO pay more
rent and who live in apartment
houses, some OF these apartment
houses are very finely furnished, and
families pay as high as $4,000 or
$4,000 a year for suite OF six,
eight or ten rooms. Then, too. there
are many families who live in hotels,
except for a short time during the
summer, when they go away on vaca-
tion TO the seashore and mountains.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
NEGRO BOYS STUDY
POULTRY RAISING
snenIal lo md Eyenlng Ionrnal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, June 23-At the Stale Col
lege FOR COlOred Students In the De-
parlment Of Vocational Agriculture
the students have spent a very prOilt-
able week in the study Of poultry
through praciicums and field trips.
With the cooperation Of Samuel c..
C0nWell. a ncighboring pouliryman,
The boys spent two afternoons pre-
pairing fowls for the local market by
the sticking" and dry picking
method Harold Fontalne proved the
most efficient In the afternoon class.
while the honors In The morning
class were divided between Harold
Waters and Wardle Rogers An OF
the work was commended bv Mr..
COnwell. and also the local merchant
TO whom the birds were consigned.
After arrangements had been made
with the owners. The two classes Wis
tied several progressive poultry
plants near D0vt. Among lhoS
visited were the farms Of Mr. Riley
on the Bay road with a white Ifr-
horn flock The farm OF G.. A Spmd
on the slate road with a Bun / %.
horn flock, the farm OF Jefferson
Cooper on The State road with ,
Rhode Island Red flock, aud the farm
OF Jesse Williams on The state ron,
with a Barred Plymouth Rock nock
40 each farm the owner eNhibile,
his entire plant 10 The boys and en-
sWered an questions they desired Il
ask about the breeds. houses. wards
feeds and markets.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
DISTRIBUTE MEDALS
DURING THE DAY

In view OF the fact that many OF
he former service men are unable TO
e. 10 the State Arm0ry at night 10
rcfeive the State medals aWsrdNi
them, The committee In charge has
arranged 90 give out The medals al
the armogy during nhe daytime TO
all who are entitled 10 receive them
ANY man who desires can get his
medal by applying at The Armory
durinR4the day. This includes an OF
the men who are members OF The
Both Pioneer Infantry or WHO were
drafted from Delaware. The other
mon will have 90 make their service
known by illling a QuestiOnolre, 20
be had at the Armory.
Many OF the men in the a. and
"B" lists who were notified 10 APP
pear at the armOry last night failed
10 make their appearance. Those
who did We're greeted by Represen-
talive William Lyons, Jr., and given
their tokens
AS each man is handed his medal
he signs a receipt for it In The en-
velope containing the medal is a
service record Each man Is ex-
poctcd to nll this out completely.
covering his military and personal
record, and return IL TO the commit
tee in the addressed envei0pc en-
closed
Arrangements have been made by
The Adiutant General OF the State TO
take care Of the men who cannot
write and those who care 10 nm
their quesbionaire out Immediately
Tables have been provided in the
Armory and men are on hand 10 as
sist.
The record which the committee is
compiling from these questionaires
viii be the most complete IN the
State.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
FESTIVAL
GREAT SUCCESS.
Given by Alert Branch of
International Sunshine
Society
MISS McCLAFEERTY'S
PUPILS DANCE

The gypsy festival givent last even
ing on the lawn Of Sunshine Hall.
1903 Delaware avenue. by the Alert
Branch OF the International Sunshine
Society was a great success. The
lawn was gay with lanterns, and a
high American flag hung from the-
porch Of the hall. Two gypsy tents
in front Of which sat a mysterious
fortune teller, gave the true gypsy !
atmosphere 10 the festival. The
dancing Of the gypsy maidens added
greatly TO this colorful spectacle.
Mrs. Charles f. Slocomb, the
gypsy queen made an effective pic
ture in her attractive costume. Herr
attendants were all artistically
garbed in gypsy array.
Little Miss Madeline Abbot dis
tlnguished herself by the grace and
spirit Of her gypsy dance. Francis
JacOby and Eleanor Snyder caused
enthusiasm by their fancy dancing.
Miss Margaret Hannigan made a
beautiful picture in an artistic cos
tune OF orange satin and black, and
With her blond hair hanging free
she gave her interpretatiye dance.
Miss Virginia Fuller, Miss Jordan.
and Floyd Harper gave DRAMATIC
reading Of "rhe Gypsy's Warning"
Edward NJ. Taylor won much applause
with his Yankee Paldler's Song" :
The festival was given under tho
direction OF Mrs. Charles 2. Slocomb.
The children dancers were pupils Of
Miss Kate AicClafferly.
After the eperatta with its songs
and dances, "a dance was held in Sum
shine Hall.
The Alert Branch has been re-
quested TO repeat the festival in ihs
near future. 10 Will be given, the
| date 10 be announced laler
Following was The program:
March. enter queen and attendants
l"Good Morning Chorus by invisible
chorus: Welcome Fair Morning" BY
! Gypsy chOrus GYPSY dance. by a
band OF Miss McC2affertys pupils :
Gypsy JaneN solo, by Miss Jean
Mcdonald, fortune teller; dance.
Madeline Abbot; quartet beautiful
SPRING Miss Fuller, Miss Bradon. w.
Butler and MIS-. Harper: Bohemian
dance by class OF girls: stranger
| song, Edward NJ. Taylor; welcome
song, by GYPSY band; request. by
Gypsy band: Yankee Peddler's Song.
by Edward NJ Taylor: Highland fling,
by class Of girls Gypsy's Warning,
by Miss Jordan: Gypsy's Warning
duet. Miss Fuller and Floyd Harperi
Spanish dance. by Dorothy Courtney
"Phe Gypsy Trair' by Miss Fuller
I GyTsies' chorus, Sound the Tam
BOURNE; finale, Star Spangled
Banner"
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
DEGREES FOR PYTmANs

The first rank team OF Oriental
Lodge. No. i3. Knights OF pyihias.
with about nfly members. visited
Middletown last evening and conferred
the first rank on a class OF ten can
didates OF Damon Lodge. No. 50.
Following the degree WORK. the rank
team staged the drama Damon and
pythias" for the beenft OF the MIDI
dletown knights and the women. Ar
forwards. a dinner was served in the
basement Of the New Century Club.
where all the exercises We're held.
With 100 guests at the tables.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
MANY WEDDINGS An McARr.

The following weddings have re-
Gently been performed by the Rev
George G.. Williams, pastor OF McCabe
Memorial N. r. Church. ai the par
sunage. 703 West Twentieth street
Miss Jennie McGee and Seth p. out
ten. both OF Laurel. We're married yes
ierday. Mr. Outten Is a prominent
business man OF LAUREL having been
IN the lewelry business In that town
FOR about twenty years.
Miss Caihryn NJ. Midlam. OF this
city, and William H. Ennis. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Wood Ennis. OF smyrna.
We're married yesterday. They were
attended by Joseph W. Ennis. brother
of the groom. and Miss Nell Nicholson.
OF Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis
will reside on a farm near smyrna.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
TREED OF CHESTER KII.IINC

MEDIA, Pa, June gi-Wniam Bid
die. OF Marcus Hook who with Will
tey Morris and Jerome Hearne was
arrested last winter charged with
The murder Of Vincent p0piei. OF
Chester. was acquitted last night
afler trial OF Two days. Biddle
denied any part IN the killing. test
ifying he was not with Hearne and
Norris when popiel was murdered
and his body thrown into the Bald
win run, 10 Bethel township, last No
Ncmher.
Morris was convicted OF murder In
ihe first degree In Alaroh ana sem
fenced by Judge House TO the cleo
trio chair. Hearne. The third man
charsed with The killing OF Popiel.
was put on trial tonight. lie turned
states evidence against Morris and
Biddle during their trials.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
TAXICAB MEN GET
SETBACK In COUNCIL

Application by the Licensed Taxicab
Association for change In fare zones
to provide increased revenue from
taxi riders received setback in City
Council last night.
President Lyon charged that the
drivers had not played fair during
the big storm several weeks ago and
had charged eXorblianily for carry
ing passengers. Other members sup
ported him.
ON motion OF Mr.. Mulvena the ap-
pllcatiOn was laid over for a week
pending inquiry by Homer G.. Sim
mons, clerk OF Council into rates and
zone distances in other cities similar
In size and population TO Wilmington
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
ALONG TROLLEY TRACK

Michael Donlon. aged GO years re-
siding al ShellpOt Park, was found
unconscious along the trolley tracks
This morning by c. II. Tindall. tOd
Ashton street. a m0torman for the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company.
Donlon, who had several ugly cuts
on the head. was placed on the troll
lev car and brought TO Thirty-fourth
and Market streets. where the car
was met by the police ambulance and
the injured man removed TO the Della
ware Hospital His injuries are not
considered serious. Donlon, VINO Is
subject 20 fainting spells, is thought
10 have fallen. striking his head
against the rails.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
HEALTH OFFICIALS
BURY HATCHET'

Following a two-hour conference
In the office OF the State Board Of
Health in the Public Building. this
morning, during which the mplea-
ant OdOrs emanating from certain
quarters OF the city. was discussed,
as we'll as the question OF whose
business It was to correct the nuis-
ance. DR.. Charles NJ. Handy presi-
dent OF the Board OF Health. and C..
H. Wells, special agent OF the State
Board Of Health, agreed TO bury the
hatchet, forget past differences, CO.
operate in any movement that will
tend to make Wilmington a healthier
city.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
SHIP BURNS. CREW SAFE

Fire dcSirOYed Inc scn0Oner VII
liam C.. MAY which left this city
nineteen months ago The ship. when
Captain J. A. Mclyer and other mem-
bers Of the crew had given up any
hope OF being able TO save 70, was
abandoned POO miles on the Delaware
Capes.
The captain and crew battled with
the flames for four hours before they
found that eXtinguishing OF The blaze
MAS impossible. They were putting
10 sea IN boats when the British
steamer Fenchurch. bound for Mar
settles. passed and picked them up
later transferring them 10 the steam
er Armenia bound from Naples "a
! philadelphia
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
ASKS DAMAGES ron LEAKY ROOF.

. Hearing OF testimony in the sui OF
Florence Kierskl vs. Guarantee Heat
ing and Roofing Company. was re-
sumed before Judge Rice, in Court
OF Common Pleas. this morning. The
plaintiff asks s6ii damages alleged to
have been sustained by her home. at
Broome street and Shallcross ave
nue. from leaks In the roof, which she
claimed to have employed the defen-
dant TO repair.
Aaron Finger Is attorney for the
plaintiff and Caleb f. Burchensl and
Charles c. keedy for The defendant.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
100000 BOOKS in
CITY LIBRARY

At The meeting Of the board OF
managers of the Wilmington lnstl-
nle. held yesterday afternoon, the IL
bfarian's report showed more than
one hundred thousand volumes IN the
library a.
The librarian reported mat fle
people OF Wilmington who We're IN
the habit Of purchasing new DOCKS,
were asked 10 give them TO the library
when they were through with them.
Ahout 400 volumes were collected, a
smaller number than hoped for.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
CONNER AWARDED
VERDICT FOR S16S

Suit for The recovery OF si6S was
brought before Magistrate Barnet
Glrrkman. yesterday afternoon, by
Ralph G.. Conner against The COmmu-
nifty Recreation Company for bal
ance alleged TO DE due for work on
the old rink building on eleventh
street between Madison and Monroe
streets The defendants brought in a
counter claim OF Si65
The case was heard before Samuel
r. Ewart. Joseph c. lolls and John ].
fIayes. referees who returned a verdi
let in favor OF Conner for The full
amount
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
COLORED PEOPLE ASK
BETTER PLAYGROUND

A colored delegation headed by Ar
thur Chlppy. OF iii7 Walnut street.
and representing the Young Men'n
Progressive League. appealed 10 City
Council last night for improvement Of
the playground at Sixteenth and
Walnut streets They produced maps
showing the boundaries OF the play
ground and proposed improvements.
The project was discussed by Coun-
ell with City Engineer Mack. and 70
Is probable some action looking to its
accomplishment will be taken
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
TWO HURT WHILE
LAYING PIPE

Albert Spencer, Negro. % years old,
living at S2S Tainall street, WAS
treated at the Delaware Hospital
this morning. for severe decorations
OF the right wrist. received by falling.
Philippe pipi, 30 years old, and
Achillio Rossetti. II Years old, suffer
ing conusions Of ihe head and lacera-
lions OF the right leg, respectively,
pital dispensary yesterday. The
two men were employed in laying
pipe, when a long piece Of pipe fell
on them. Both men are residents Of
New Castle.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
GIRLS ON nIkE To-Day.

Miss Frances. L. hange. director Of
girls work for the Community Ser
vice. Will be in charge Of a hiking
picnic 10 be conducted by the girls
Of the Standard Kid Company through
Brandywine Park this afternoon The
girls will assemble after working
hours and under Miss Ranges dlrec-
tson will begin their hike. A pic
nic supper will be carried by those
making the trip 10 be served during
the afternoon Athletic contests and
games will form part OF the days
program.
This picnic is only one OF a series
being given by the Community Ser
vice for girls in the Industrial plants
OF The city. II is the intention OF the
Service TO have each plant In the
city hold one OF these entertainments
for their employees weekly II posi-
bic Miss Range is at present max
ing arrangements with a number OF
concerns with regard TO the project.
The Want Ads will help you 10 helr
! yourseH.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
PHTLA. IS NATIONS
Sd LARGEST CITY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 2i.-
,S23. 1853 is Philadelphia's 1920 popu-
lation. according 10 the United States
Bureau OF the Census. announced last
night in Washington. The increase
for the decade was 27i,ij0 persons.
or III per cent Ten years ago the
total was i.5i9O0S. which was am in
crease Of 1917 per cent. over 1900,
when the population was t.203.697.
As a result Philadelphia easily
holds third place. and despite the re-
markable jump OF Detroit. now in
fourth place, Philadelphia mas nearly
twice as many persons.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
TO ARBTTRATE WAGE
SCALE ON JUNE 30

As neither the master builders nor
The carpenters' union VIII be ready 20
present It's side Of the dispute over a
wage scahe above 81 an hour, by to-
morrow afternoon. the board Of arbi-
gration named by them jointly proba-
hly will not sit until next Wednes-
day afternoon. June 30 Arrangements
Nor this meeting We're being made to-
day by Miss G.. Mildred Lowry, sec
retary. at he direction Of George B.
Miller. chairman OF the board.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
MIDLAM.ENNIs.

Miss Calhryn NJ. Midlam. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs William J. Ryan. OF
this city. and ". Henry Ennis. OF
Smyrna. were married yesterday by
The Rev. George g.. Williams, pastor
OF McCabe NJ. n. Church The bride
was attended by Miss Nell h. Nichol-
son, OF this city. and the best man
was Joseph Ennis. brother OF the
groom. The bride wore a dark blue
carried sweet peas. The bridesmaid
wore a dark blue trlcotlne suit with
hat 10 match and carried sweet peas.
After the wedding a bridal dinner
was served at Hotel dupont after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis left for At
lantic City where they Will spend
their honeymoon.
Upon their return they viii reside
at The Gables, smyrna.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
OBJECTS TO HEND STREET MUD

Councilman Herman d. Faulkner Is
hot after the Street and Sewer Depart
ment in an effort to obtain improve
tiana avenue and Lobdell street. Ha
declares that ihroughfarc has not
been cleaned since he freShet in
March and mud Is the height Of the
curbing SO deep is the mud. he de-
clares, that the traction company re-
fuses 10 begin work Of relaying
tracks on the street. although assert
ing il is ready to do SO.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
LAWSUIT INVOLVES
ISSUE Y YEARS OLD

Testimony was heard by Chancellor
Curtis sitting in Chancery Court in
the Public Building today, in the
suit OF Frances Rudolph kittinger
against DR.. David Roffman for specific
performance OF a contract 20 purchase
properties at iii-ii3 Delaware avenue.
The question involved concerns build
ing restrictions placed on property in
the block on Delaware avenue from
West 90 Washington street by VIII
liam W. Torbert in 1918.
Leonard y. Wales represented the
plaintiff and Judge William 5.
prickelt the defendant
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
BOY KILLED nv AIlro

CHESTER. Pa. June PA car
driven by the Rev. y. Bornario. rec
Tor OF 81. Anihony's Church. this
McDermott. 3 years old. Yesterday al
Fourteenth street and Ridley River
The lad was rolling his hoop I'M
conscious OF the approaching auto
mobile and ran directly IN front Of
The powerful car. his skuM was
fractured lie was placed in The
reciors ear and hurried 10 The Ches-
ter Hospital and placed on tho opar-
atlng table, but died ON the table.
Witnesses say The lad ran In front
Of the maqhinc and that The rector
did an he could TO avoid striking
him. The Priest gave himself up 10
the authorities and was released
The boy was the son of Mrs
Andrew McDermott. whose husband
died during the influenza epidemic
here two years ago.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
TALBOT SHERIFF
TALKS WITH L0PER

sheriff Soulsby, OF Talbot county,
Md. arrived in lhis city at noon. and
had a talk with Ralp Ioper. the Negro
arrested by Detective Elijah Johnson,
yesterday afternoon. who is supposed
TO have assisted I'm the escape OF
Isaiah Fountain. The condemned
be taken to Easton This afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
AFTER DESERTERS
AND DRAFT DODGERS

Special Agent Townly. Of the De-
partment OF Justice, Philadelphia.
has been assigned TO assist H. 5. Dis
trict Attorney James II. Hughes In
rounding up deserters from the
United Slales Army and draft dodg-
ers. His Office is located on the see
ond floor OF the Federal Building,
Ninth and Shipey streets.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
KRIDER-CONIY

Miss Jennie Krider. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Krider, II Essingtol.
pa. and Neal Comfy, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram G. Comfy, OF 302 south
Jackson street, this city. were mar
rIed On Tuesday evening at the home
Of the brides parents.
Miss Beatrice Peters was maid Of
honor and Robert Shirk best man.
Miss Dorothy Peters played the we'd
ding march. Mr.. and Ms. Comfy will
be al homo at Essington after July 3.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
GREENNIIl.E FOLKs AT LENAPE

Sunday school classes OF the Green
hill Presbyterian Church, are enjoy
ing a picnic 40 Lenape Park, Pa to-
day. They lefY for the park at $3.50
O'Clock this morning in motor trucks
About four hundred boys and girls
with their parents are on the outing.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
ROVER -CIIITTICk

Miss Alice Boyer. OF Delaware City,
aud John Chlllick OF Trinidad. Colo.
were married on June iith at he
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Chit
tick Trinidad. by the Rev. George
Carol King. pastor OF the First NJ y.
Church. only members OF the i'm
mediate family were present
Tho bride Is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs John Boyer " Delaware
City. Mr. and Mrs Chiliick will
leave the last OF ihis month for Los
Angeles. California, where they will
make their home
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
SOLDIER ARRESTS
ALLEGED DESERTER.

Edward j. Minnetan, who was ar
rested as a deserter from the United
states army yesterday, was appre-
hended by a soldier connected with
the local recruiting Office. II had been
announced that the arrest was made
by Sergeant Benson. Of the local po-
lice department.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mrs. Herbert Birch is spending sew
eral days in Baltimore. Md, as the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Harry S.
Larrlmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Topkis and
their daughter. Esther. will leave
Wilmington The latter part OF mex.
week for California, where they will
spend the remainder OF the summer.
Mrs. Electa Jones. a2i West
Twenly-nrst stree. left today for
Tennessee. where she will visit her
sister for several weeks.
J. =. Fuller. president OF Goldey
College, Mrs. Fuller. two daughters,
Annette and Mabel, and son, Edward,
viii leave Wilmington July 4 for At
lan.ic City, where they will spend
two weeks The family will be Joined
by The other daughter, Florence, and
a friend, Miss Jean McCaughan, on
July a.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Couper Kerr, OF
weeks at Atlantic CITY Mrs. j. g.
Kerr is visiting In Milford.
Mrs. Frank H. Baldwin and daugh.
.cr, sara. will spend their vacation
in Northneld Mass.
Dr. aud Mrs. Robert Maris. OF thii
city, are attending the first reunion
Of lhe Friends Reconstruction Work
ers at Earlham College, Richmond, Va
MIR and Mrs. Francis l. dupont. q
1880 Spruce street, Philadelphia, en-
honor OF their daughter. Miss Elsi
dupont at The Philadelphia Countr,
/ Club.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
NEGRO FIsHERwAN DROWNs.

EMOOd Brinklcy, age p years.
Negro, was drowned yesterday afteri
noon while fishing in Silver Lake
Niddletown lie fell Afrom his boat
afier being seized wgh cramps.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
HANOVER CIRI.s AT NORTHFIEID

The Young GIrls' duh Of Hanover
Presbyterian Church will be repre-
scented at The Girls Conference at
Norulneld. Mass. by The Mists Maudo
Deakyne, Victoria Magce and Lillian
Williams.
The conference in Mortified is be-
img given under The direction OF the
Mortified League, nationwide or
ganization.
The girls from Wilmington Will
leave next Tuesday for Massachusetts.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
TAnEMEIL pAnTY.

A dinner was given last evening In
honor OF Miss Sara y. Leopold. who
viii leave for Texas soon. The table
and dinlngroom were ar,lstic1lly ar
ranged and decorated Souvenirs were
distributed The evening was spent
in dancing and playing games.
Those present We're Misses Dorothy
Miller Miriam Reches, Sophia Roth
man. sara +. Leopold and Joseph
Brewer. Meyer Welner Alfred Sion
sky and Louis Jacobson
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
MOTHERS CIRCAE AT
VALLEY FORGE

Hakley's MothsT's Circle Of Henry
Clay. went on anlsexcursion 10 Valley
Forge today.
Miss Clara Bubb ,df the Hagley Com
munity service, isa in charge Of the
outing
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
SMITu-WAIIS

Charles MelchOir, Of this city was
best man at The wedding OF Miss Ada
y. smith. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph X. Smith. i27 East NJ. Airy
avenue. Philadelphia and ]. William
Walls Of Church Hin. Md. which
took place Tuesday night at bhe
home OF the brides parents.
Mrs. Albert Raby. a sister OF the
bride was matron OF honor. A re-
ception was held after the ceremony.
After september 4. Mr. and Mrs.
Walls will be at home in Church
Hill, Nd.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
sWINEHART-CROwL

Miss Helen Swinehart and Clyde
CrovVl. both OF this city, were married
last night at the home OF the groom,
iii south Franklin street. by the
REV. z. w. Wells. pastor of Wesley.
N =. Church. After a short we'd
ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Crowl will
make their home in this city.