davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18
bankIngs OF flowers.

rankings OF flowers.
The two couples were attended by
friends from Iron River who accom-
panied them here and who joined in
the evenings enjoyment, a reception
and dinner being rendered the newly
married couples and their friends.
Mr.. Dunkel Is the youngest brother
OF Mrs. Manke and is quite well
known in Alpha where he visited very
much. The other principals in the
double affair are well known Iron Riv-
er people who are very popular in
their home community.
Following the wedding ceremony the
two couples left for Iron River where
Mr. and Mrs. Powell will reside. Mr..
and Mrs. Dunkel will come to Alpha
very soon to make their home here.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18
SLAPS AT ALPHA
Iron River Reporter Says alpha Lie-
mcnt' In Base Ball Club Not
Good Sports

In its uncalled for and violently
biased write-up of the Labor Day base
ball game between the Alpha-Crystal
Falls team and Iron River, the Iron
Riyer-Stambaugh Reporter stigma
tizes the Alpha element in the club as
not being good sports" That
means the people of Alpha are not
good sports for they are one and all
behind the base ball boys. Alpha
doesn't close its eyes TO the boys
shortcomings but they resent the
claim that they are not good sports
at least just as good sports as Iron
River people ever were.
Alpha for several years supported a
base ball club and paid the bills un-
grudgingly. This year II has gone
loyalty shoulder 10 shoulder with its
larger neighbor and has consistently
and fully given OF its support to the
team. This is more than Iron River
can boast OF. Alpha people were good
enough sports to work for big crowd
Sunday and Monday so that Iron Riv-
er might have some money to dlstrl-
butte among its players; they hadn't
had anything but deficits from their
Iron River games. IL the Reporter
means by good sport community
that approves OF its manager betting
on the game, then Alpha people are
not good sports. The alpha ele-
ment" were good enough sports to al
low their umpire to swap with the
Iron River man so that he might
come up last and steal the game.
Sure, Alpha people are not good
sports!!
The Reporter also wants the cal
pha element" expelled from base ball.
Well, the alpha element" will get a.
long even though the Reporter can't
see anything good in anybody or any
hing that exists east OF Chicagon lake
Alpha people are just good enough
sports to regret any disturbance that
threatens to injure The game; they re-
yret the incident OF Labor Day very
much and have expressed themselves
openly upon the subject. At the same
lime they are not blind to the raw
leal that the Iron River Management
stacked up and the steal of the game
because OF trumped up collusion be-
ween a bevy OF gamblers, including
he Iron River manager, and the UNI
,lre. II that kind OF manipulation is
IN evidence OF good sports" we're |
ylad Alpha people are not good
sports.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18
AL PHA DEPA r TN EN- T

goods, spices, etc. II was very tast-
fly arranged. but no representative
was present to push the wares with
the visitors.
Plowman's Greenhouse OF Iron
Mountain had display OF cut flow
ers. potted plants, etc. that added
much beauty to the tent in which II
was located and which won many
fine compliments.
The Harvey Hardware Store OF Al
pha had display OF stoves, among
them a fine wood and coal burner
that was the object OF considerable
figuring, as II looks very much as
In wood will have to take the place
OF coal to considerable extent this
winter.
The display OF vegetables, grains,
etc, was too extensive TO be written
up individually. Il consisted entire
~ OF products grown in Mastodon
and Crystal Falls townships and sur
prised many because OF the fine quail
ity and the thrifty growth shown.
The Judges on this feature were
John Mason and G. Il Bishop, and II
kept them very busy all Of the after
noon OF Saturday making their prize
awards. We expect to print, either
this week or next, complete list
of the prize winners.
Another very interesting booth
most interesting 10 the women-was
the display OF fancy work, canned
fruits and vegetables This depart
ment was in charge OF Madomes Gre
more. Forslund Roth, Hayward and
Mike and It kept the ladies busy on
Friday receiving exhibits and on Sat
urday answering questions and sup
ervising the work OF the judges, Mrs
Geo. McGee.
Some OF the needle work exhibited
in this booth was worthy OF prizes al
state fairs, Taken as a whole the ex-
hibition was above the average In
Needle goods.
The canned fruits and vegetable ex
hibit was about the same as last year
and some fine specimens were on ex
hibit.
One Of the interesting corners in
this booth was occupied by health
exhibit and applied specifically to
babies. This exhibit was in charge
Of Miss ogren, the visiting nurse OF
the Verona Mining Co Miss Ogren
is an Amasa girl who has had consid
erable experience in nursing and was
recently installed in her position by
the company. Her greatest work
Just now Is bringing to the minds Of
mothers the proper care OF infants
and this exhibit was prepared with
that end in view. Her corner was
visited by many and she was ready
and anxious with replies and advice.
The live stock department this year
didn't have the exhibits that were on
hand last year. The reason is OBJ
vious. 1t costs money and time to
take live stock TO fairs and the prizes |
--------
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18

The county fair truck came to AL
pha early last Monday and took to Ir-
on River much OF the display OF ag-
ricultural products Of the Alpha Com
munlty Fair.
The meeting OF the Alpha Telephone
Co. was held in the Office OF the COM
pany last Thursday evening.
The Alpha Village council at It's
meeting last Monday might took up the
question OF extending the main street
west to a connection with the Indian
Lake road. The work Is being plann-
ed for next spring and Is in response
to a demand from the business peo Die
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18
ANOTHER BIG SUCCESS
Was Scored by the Alpha Community
Fair Last Friday and Saturday

The weather man was very good to
Alpha last Friday and Saturday. He
sent clear skies both days although
on Friday night II dampened the sur
roundings so that II was feared that
Saturday would be a bad one. II was
not. The skies were clear and that
day warm and a large crowd came
out as a result to witness the exhibit
ion and take part in the merriment.
The exhibits were little more nu-
merous in number this year owing to
a number being on hand from Crystal
Falls but in the main the exhibition
was about what It has been in the
past.
The displays at booths were more
elaborate this year than at any prev
ious year the Crystal Falls merch-
ants turning in this year and making
a fine showing The most extensive
exhibit was that OF John Bauer and
Son who occupied the hose house of
the Alpha Fire Department with
their display OF machinery chief a
mong which was an electric washing
machine, OF the Easy Vacuum kind,
a beautiful Universal range, a mon
itor furnace, an Aspinwall potato
planter. an international feed grind
er, operated by an international gas
oline engine, a DeLaval separator
with milk cans, etc. The display was
in charge OF Casper Baurer who In
formed a reporter that he had several
prospects on almost all OF his items
OF display as a result Of his exhibit
ion.
The exhibition OF Cannons Store
was also very extensive. II consisted
or fine Brunswick talking machine
exhibition with Kenneth Clark, a rep
resentative from the Brunswick peo-
pie on hand 10 look after IT, In adlit-
ION there was Thor washer, a Rem
own range, and vacuum cleaner
with Norris Cannon on hand to ex-
plain and operate the machines. Mr..
Cannon also made several sales as a
result OF his exhibit.
Leo Mroz was there with his Edi-
son monographs and his exhibit at
racted great deal OF attention. Mr..
Mroz was present in person to talk
his wares to the people who visited
his exhibit.
Fred Olin. the well known Alpha
merchant, took the palm with his ex-
hibit OF coffees. Mr.. Olin didn't stop
at simply displaying his wares; he
actually went at work and made cof-
fee which he served free TO all who
wanted It. Mr.. olin won many hand
some compliments because Of his &C
tivity.
The Crystal Falls Cooperative
Society had a nicely arranged display
OF Ferndell goods, coffees, canned
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18
ALWAYS REMEMBER

When considering your health. purity
and freshness should be your supreme
aim. We do not know of any medicinal
preparation that can equal the power
and effectiveness in regulating the
bowels, stimulating the liver To ac-
tion. flushing the kidneys. sweetening
the stomach, or cleansing and enrich
ing the blood. than
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18

We will have list OF prize winners
with review OF the fair displays next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson had
as guests over the Fair. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosendale OF Amasa and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartung OF Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18
BULGARIAN
BLOOD TEA

This pure all-herb preparation is the
Favorite Family Medicine in millions
OF happy homes; physicians and drug
gists heartily recommend II. Sold by
all druggists and grocers everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16

slates went back TO the private com
panies. throughout the war our gov
ernment at Washington. operating
through what was called the Railroad
Admin isirati0n and a number or He
rional Directors. controlled and man
aged the railway systems. Under the
new railroad law the Government re
turned the railways 90 the 230 different
companies owning and operating the
various lines. Throughout the war all
these lines had been operated as one
system"
The New Railroad Law.
What changes does the new law
make In The management OF the rail-
ways2" asked Helen.
"The new law provides for NUM-
her of changes" explained Uncle
Harry. "These changes were believed
necessary as a result Of new conditions
that have been developing for num-
her Of years. particularly since the war
started. One OF the chief features OF
ihe new law is the recognition OF inc
fact that the railways Of the country
are becoming more and more the con-
Germ of fhe peOplc-that Is, all the peO-
business concerns. There Is evidence
of this in the provisions Of the law,
which call for a closer supervision over
Inc financial affairs Of the railroads. ana
also the important matter OF the rela-
fions between the companies and me
employees Arrangements are proNlueu
whereby the railways are permitted 10
increase passenger and freight rates sur
nclentlv 90 make a fair earning OF
nro0is ON The money invested IN the
railroads. and on the other hand, there
is created a railroad labor board, TO be
appointed by the President and to CON
sist OF representatives OF the companies
mo employees and the public. The WORK
~ ihis hoard will he 10 endeavor 10
adjust differences between the railroad
employees and the companies over ques-
tions Of wages. hours, etc. The new
law gives the Interstate Commerce
Commissio closer supervision over the
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
sT. PATnICKs PAnTY-

The Ever Ready Glass OF St. Paurs
Sundal School. Mrs. Frank L. Howard,
teacher, held a St. Patricks party in
the Sunday School hall OF the church
on Saturday evening. having as their
guests the Young Mems Bible Class,
of which the Rev. Raymond w. Cooke
is teacher.
A special musical and literary pro-
gram was given.
Members of the classes and guests
who were present were: Or. and Mrs.
Carlisle Hubbard. Rev. and Mrs. Ray
mon Cooke, Mrs Frank L. Howard,
Mr. and Mrs Edward Greenhalgh, the
Misses Florence Heinold, Nora Adkins
Mlriha Washer, Edith Adams. Sarah
Turner, Anna Richards, Faith Smith,
Louise Argo, Viola Vollsman, Martha
Johnson. Louise Wallace and Beatrice
Crew. Messrs. Courtney Haywood f.
WOodall stevens. Wilmer n Wolfe
H9gaman. Howard Mills. Carlisle Mills
Claude Allen, Eugene SprOul. George
Baylis, II. r. Smith and Peck Laiferty
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
SOCIAL NIGHT AT
FACULTY Club
Wives of Members and
Women's College In
structors Guests
SYPHERD'S READINGS
FEATURE OF EVENING
.,ec,,l % The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March i6.--One OF The
most delightful functions held under
Che auspices OF the Faculty Club Of
Delaware College drew between Nifty
and seventy-aye men and women 10 thc
club rooms IN Old College Hall last
evening. It was a reception, reading
and a musical recital. followed BY re-
freshmenis and a socfal-half-hour; Del
aware College. the Nomen's College
and the town were represented
+. NJ. X. Foster, assistant professor
OF English and chairman OF the club s
social committee, presided.
Professor Sypherd read, with pleas
ing effect. several selections from
Kipllng Those IN verse were ''rhe Feet
Of a Young Man." The Smuggler S
song" and when Earth's Last Picture
Is Painted The prose offerings were
.Cupid's Arrows" solid Muhoon,
and "Relngelder. and the German Flag
He was applauded frequently by his
appreciative audience.
The four musical numbers were Civ
en- by the Faculty Club Quartette. 10
IS composed OF Professor II. ". Cum
'mings, /. W. Kirkbride. G. n. Hancock
and C. B. Hougland C.. r. Miller pro
fessor Of chemistry, was aocompanlst
Their work was received with every
evidence Of approval and pleasure.
At the conclusion Of the set S-ogram.
refreshments were served and a half
hour was devoted 10 chatting, shut.
1e-bosrd playing, puzzle-s0lving and
other forms OF diversion.
Those present were Or. and Mrs
Samuel Chiles Mitchell, Dean T. Lau-
-rence Smith, Dean Winlfrcd ]. Robin.
son, Prof. w owen Sypherd. Prof and
Mrs. F. NJ X Foster. Prof and Mrs. II.
w. Cummings. Prof r. Conover, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur G.. Wilkinson, Prof.
and Mrs Homer Hoyt. Major Carlton
Coulter. Miss Dora Wilcox, Miss Ed
wilma Long. Miss Flornnce Hubbard. Miss
Marion 4. Watson. Miss Dorothy Wolf,
Mr.. and Mrs VI. o. Pence, Miss Teresa
Matthews, Prof and Mrs j. l.. C0ylc,
Miss Alberta Heiser Miss Helen L.
Steel. Miss Emily B. Hall. Professor and
Mrs. p. V. Vaughn, Miss Dora Law.
Florence Colbert, Miss Mary j. Powers,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter. Miss Mary
F. Rich, Prof and Mrs. Theodore r..
Martin, Prof. and Mrs. r. E. Saleski,
Miss Miriam Null, Prof. and Mrs. C.. o..
Hougion, Prof and Mrs. George Dut-
ton, Prof and Mrs. C. A. McCue Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles D. Evans, Mrs Kate e.
Greenfield, Miss Georglana =. Tibbits.
Mrs. C. II Miller, Pref and Mrs c. =,
Miller. Miss Q. c. Drake. Mr.. and Mrs
Friant. Miss NJ f. Rohr, Miss A. r.
Pratt Mrs. Ada Wilson. Miss Laura
Clark. Miss e. L. Wilson. Prof and
Mrs r. w. Helm. Prof, and Mrs J. f..
ThOne, Prof. and Mrs. G. r. Hancock,
Miss Mary @. Kerr. Prof. Kent Roberts
Greenfield, Prof. r. Thompson, Prof
and Mrs. w. A. Wilkinson. e. l.. Vallan-
digham. Prof p NJ r. Lamky,. Prof.
Roy Kegerrels, Prof. Blumberg. Spencer
O. Noble, Prof and Mrs C L. Penny,
Prof r. p. Bausman. G. o. Clifford
Terry Mitchell, Prof. Thoroughgood
and Prof. r. w Kirkbride.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
Uncle Harry Talks About Our
Railroads Under the NetU LduU

I'm your talk about China the other
evening" said Jimmy, you spoke
about our great American system or
railways -25O.OOO miles OF railroads. I
think you said. as compared with $500
miles OF railways IN China
YES" replied Uncle Harry smiling,
"and this evening ] expect you want
me 10 tell you about the new railroad
law, known as the Cummlns-Esch BIZ,
which was passed recently by Congress,
signed by the President and under
which the railways OF our country
which have been under Federal Cow
ernment control for two years-were
returned 20 the private companies That
own them"
That's what was going to ask
YOU" said Jimmy.
Il, too, wish you would talk about
the new railroad law" added Joe.
Very we'll then, we vii make that
our topic for this evening" replied
Uncle Harry. ION March T. the mum
agement Of the railroads Of the United
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
crnans rNrrnrAN roNIcnr

Penn Forest No. q OF Chester. Pa,
Tall Cedsrs OF Lebanon. will be the
guests OF Brandywine Forest No 90 at
the New Century Club tonight Mem
bers OF the local forest win meet at the
Kew Century Club at 7 o'clock. whence
they VIII march 70 Fourth and Market
streets, headed by the forest band and
the rangers. The members Of the Ches-
ter Forest will be escorted 20 the New
Century Club. where an ample enter
fainment will be provided. A number
Of "sapllngs" VIII be planted to the
'ediacation OF the visitors. following
which entertainment and refreshments
VIII be enjoyed. The 800 visitors viii
leave Wilmington at a late hour FOR
the Pennsylvania city.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
AIpOwCO DANCE

Final arrangements have been made
for the dance TO be given by the Al
powcO Club, at the New Century Club
tomorrow evening Many novel sur
prises will feature this St. Patrick's
hop. Dancing viii begin at O'Clock and
continue until o'clock. Music Will be
furnished by Madden and Whites or
chestra During the evening special
dances will be given by dancers from
the Metropolitan opera House. New
York.
Al friends and members OF the club
attending the dance are requested 10
bring their invitation with them and
present It at the door.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
Y. w. II. A TO GIVE nANCE.

The local Y w. II. A. VIII give a
dance Thursday evening for the benefit
Of the Jewish War Relief II promises
to be one Of the largest affairs ever
given by the Y w II. A. Music will
be furnished by Sol Zalebs Orchestra.
Tickets may be had either at The Of
flce Of the Y. NJ. II. A. or from any
Y. w. II. A. member. Refreshments
will be served. The committees are
Publicity, Miss Emma Wheeler; fnan-
cial, Anna Wolfman, Rose Scher; re-
freshment, Regina Hart, chairlady,
Frances Grenwald, Ruth Rubin; music,
Rosalie Hillersohn; floor, Rosalle Hitler
sohn, Regina Hart.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
BIRIF CIAss FITCTs

At the quarterly business and social
meeting OF the Women's Glass or West
Presbyterian Sunday School. last even
ing. the following officials were elect
cd: Teacher. Mrs. u. Franklin smiley
president, Mrs. Philip McBae: nrsl
vice-presldent. Mrs. John Peach sec
end e-president, Mrs. John Hudson
recording secretary. Mrs. Ross Glc
bert; financial secretary. Mrs. D3'
Armour; roll secretaries. Mrs. OFT "
Ida Patton and Mrs. r.. PieasonioH
treasurer, Mrs. Ash ushers. Mrs >
seph Dillon. Mrs. Sue Paris 81
Merritt Hastings Mrs. J. r. Clym
AIrs. William Moore.
The social committee. 0f which Ms
y c. Clntwell IS chairman served
freshmenis after the business meeting
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
RECEpTION FOn NEMLY-WEps.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Bailey were
given reception on Saturday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. James Cullen, at No.
223 South Union street. The affair was
held in honor Of the recent marriage
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey, which took
place on March
The evening was spent I'm music and
dancing. The bride was presented with
a large basket OF flowers. Mrs. Bailey
is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. H..
wilkins, Of No. 6i5 West Thirty-fourth
street Mr.. Bailey formerly lived In
Newark, N. ]. He is assistant man
ager of the Hecla Roofing Company.
this city.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
AT TnE NIcaTPIN.

The following Wilmingtonians were
registered at Hotel McAlpin, New York,
during the past week:
F. l.. Doom p A. Hedir. Mr.. and
Mrs r. A. O'Nlcll. G. b. Hadesty, Jr.
". r. Aver, J. r. Barton. F.. w Tom
lln-on G H. Lickle, W l.. uewes, ].
bSrr, Taylor. II. II. Poole. Mrs. c.. II.
Kerr r. Claret =. L. Slrough p. J.
Taggers, S. Hayward, W. A. Holt, q.
Alemann. A. w Koffenberger, E. w.
HUfil. Henry n Marsh, William &.
rutherford. Frank Jeanden, J. W.
Pfeiffer. c. f. Adamson, H. A. Piper.
Charles p dupont, William Stanler,
Joseph ~ Harman, u. NJ Rachlln. ]. A.
Montgomery, Jr, c. d. Harlm1n. George
p. Milllngton, Mrs. j. l.. Pratt. Mrs
B. II. Luke, Mrs 5. p. Hendrickson,
Mrs. John Reynolds. Mrs. C.. Weston
Mrs. NJ r. Hopes, l.. c. Martin, c. r.
Kerr.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
CLEAR THE HEAD
END CATARRH
Use wINTERGRoLE to quickly
open up air passages.

Don't allow Catarrh spoil your appe-
tlte, keep you awake nights struggling
for breath and make your nostrils and
throat a breeding place for disease
germs.
Keep the nose and throat free from
excess mucus by applying WINTER
GROLE, a fragrant. healing ointment
cream that penetrates the air passages
OF the head and affords instant relief
Tell your druggist you want a small
Jar Of WINTERGROLE. Apply a little
Of II In the nostrils and II will soon
heal the in1amed mucous membrane
No need to stay stuffed up and mis-
cradle.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
BOARD OF PARD0NS
RELEASES DIAMOND
spooIal 10 Thn EyenIng Ionrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, March i6-The State Board
Of PardOns yesterday again considered
the application Of Leo Diamond for a
pardon whose case was heard at the
February session and action then de-
ferred The board decided to grant an
absolute pardon. Mr. Corrigan. an
uncle OF Diamond who presented his
case TO the board. appeared before the
board and was allowed 10 take the
pardon OF Diamond direct to him at the
workhouse and secured his release last
evening
Diamond was serving a two years
sentence In the wOrkhOuse, as an ac-
compllce IN the robbery Of 1880 from
Alonz0 Hudson. IN Wilmington last Sep
tember. Michael Brank Is serving two
years sentence for the robbery.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
81. PATRICK DANCES.

st. Patricks Day dances will be
given by Division No z, Ancient Order
Of Hibernians, and the Alpowca Club.
The former organization will hold It's
dance in the Queen de dance ball, and
the latter viii give It's dance in the New
Century Club.
At the Alpowca club dance, guests
will be present from Harrington,
Dover. New Castle, Chester. Philadel-
phia and New York The decorations
will be elaborate, with the American
fog and the green flag and harp OF
ireland IL is expected that i25 coup
les viii be on the floor.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
ST. pATmCKs PANTY.

A 81. Patricks party was given last
Friday night at the home or Miss
Kathryn Zebley. No 1903 Franklin
street. The evening was spent I'M
games and dancing Refreshments
were served. Those present were
Hugh Holt Roger Holt Richard Van
Trump. Lincoln Guthrie. Franklin
Heindle. Samuel Ford Earl Buckley
and Harry Hill. and the Misses Betty
Wells, Frances Samuels, Jeanette Mat
iats. Minerva Wood. Kathryn Zeb-
ley. Katherine stroud and Marion
Grifith.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
no DISCUSS STATE MIIITI1

Members or The committee on reOr-
sanitation Of the Delaware State
Militia recently appointed by Governor
John G. Townsend will meet In the
armory. Twelfth and Orange streets
Friday night Notices for the meeting
have been sent out by Adiutant General
l. Pusey Wickersham Methods OF re-
cruiting 20 be used throughout the
states will be especially discussed
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
A New, Harmless Way
to Danish Hairy Growths
(Beauty Topics J

BY following this suggestion any
woman can, in The privacy Of her own
home, remove every trace OF hair or
on from her face With powdered
delaione and wafer mix enough paste
TO cover The moi wanted hairs; apply
and in 2 or minutes rub or and wash
the skin. This method is unfalling,
harmless and quick in results, but care
should be employed to get tho genuine
dolainne.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
askod IIrnmy

asked Jimmy.
mot entirely so," replied Uncle
Harry. some Of the railroad officials
and some OF The railroad employees OBJ
iect to various parts OF the law, and no
one knows just how The new arrange
ment Will work out until 10 II tried.
New conditions may make necessary
changes IN the present law. or an en-
tlrely new law. This question Of rail-
road transportation is probably the
most important question in the country.
II concerns practically every business
and either directly or Indirectly every
man, woman and child In the country.
But within six months or year 1 think
we will begin TO see how successfully
the new law is working"
Copyright, 1920. by the NC Syndicate.) )
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
RLACKRIlRN-MurRpnY

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l. Blackburn,
Of No 927 Spruce street, announces the
marriage Of their daughter, Ruth c,
Blackburn to Charles r. Murphy, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Murphy, Of No.
300 South Union street. The wedding
took place in Baltimore last Sunday
the Rev. j. NJ. Wallace officiating.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16

Captain Everett r. Brooks, U. G. A.
spent the weekend here az the guest
Of Mr.. ami Mrs. G. w. Castle, OF No.
1906 Washington street.