davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Marriage Licenses.

William B. Kenny. .. and Ruth Y. Read.
Is. The Rev Titus Z. Davis.
A. Leonard Butte. -. sBd GEce B. KrIf-
ger. 70. both Of Richmond Va.
Harold James Hooking &c. Of Detr0Er-
Mich. and Anna {. Maybew- 10. The Rev.
T. J. kervigk
Charles W. HeaIy. -. Mathew Va. ami
Ruth Hollingswurth. %. The Rev. George ..
Dnuley
Guy J. Bellows -. and Edith N Brown.
- both ~ Lakewood y D. The Rev G.
Ellis Williams.
clifford {. Porter. p. and Mildred z.
lundt =. of Sioux Fails $ Dsk. The Rev.
James ". Nam
Bernard Z. Watson. - and Florence NJ
Bowie >. The Rev. J. y Ecksbrudc
seward Z Weymouth. -. PhiIadslphfa.
Pa. rnd Essis Button. 81. The Rev. John
Z. BriCgs
Charles II. Enos Al. and Emma L. Corbin
- both of Richmond, Va, The Rev. Wilmer
7. Johnston
Alfred Conner jr.. 2S, and Patty Johnston.
"a The Rev. Howard n. Talbot
James NJ. ChappIe - and Ven J.
Ritrhry. -. The Rev. e. e. Chappsu.
Milton W. Hubbard. -. aud Madeline NJ.
OuiIte 26. The Rev. William J. Brooks.
LeVinia B. RodEers. 3. The Rev. Titus Z.
Davis.
Bernard =. Davis. .. and Msrrar,t 2.
sullivan Il. The Rev. J. G. ITeEle.
Chester ,. Lancaster. -. Of Bak-rsssld.
Cal. and Alice Lee Edward IS Tns Rev.
Thomas u. SmvJh.
Lowell c. Adrprk. -. and Anna Z. Mr-
LuuEhliH. -. The Rr,. e.. N. Dirsndcrfe-.
Edward J. Srengcr -. NJ RerWyu. Nd
and UIemeLlire J.. Re, Eolds. 81. The Rev.
G. W. Iurher
William e.. Turner. - and Eve N. LEtrh.
~. both n Baltimore. Nd. The Rev David
q. CnNeu
Thama. p. Aver s.. and Lsta Frsnce.
Tucker. -. Waco. Tex. The Rev. James :
Montgomery.
Joseph A. Stoddard -. and Katherine Z.
Kvyes. -. The Rev NJ J. Riordan.
Leon Smith. -. and Annie spa sIdinr. 70.
The Ecy. George L. Brown.
Ernest W Galbraith, 80, and Christips l.
Holland. -. The Rev. H. T. BrundaFe.
Browning J.. Benton. - Richmond. Va.
and Priscilla NJ MUnder. Is of RaItim1r,,
Nd, The Rev. John H. Jenries-
James g. Rurk, &c, and Mary Z ME--nsi
&c. The Rev. James W. Many.
John II. EhauEh, -, and Katherine P,
Monaghan. 60. The Rev. T. J. KervicE
John z. Levy. -. Of Portsmouth,. \. n,
and selma ,. Lambert. &c. % philadcIrh!s.
Pa The Rev. Charles T Warner.
Joseph =. WeylaBd. -. - Roanoke Va.
and Fannie Nails 40. The Rev. L. Hes
Swom.
Eugene H. Porter -. Mauch Chunk. Pa.
and Nan HHdley Ferguson. sO Il Elmirn.
y. y. rh" Rev. Charles T. Warner
Harry r Plant. 81. CIsrksburE W. Va.
and Ethel r. Gibson. -. of Manchester,
Iowa. The Rev. George A. Miller.
George b. CrUn. -. of Ouantico. VI and
Rev. Harry H. Mitchell
James r. Hansen, -. and Mary L. Prs
grove. - Of Herndon, Va. The Rev. Ceorr.
A. Miller.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
THE The BIBLE
Translated out of tho original
tongues and from the edition
Inown as Our Mothers Bible"
THE BOOK OF JOSHUA.
CHAPTER =.

Rshah receiveth and concealeth the two
spies sent from Shittim. The covenant
between her and them. 3 Their return
and relation.
And Joshua the son OF Nun sent
out of Shittim two men to spy
secretly, saying. Go view the land.
even Jericho. Nnd they went, and
came into q harlot's house, named
Rahab, and lodged there.
And it was told the king OF
Jericho, saying, Behold. there came
men in hither tonight of the children
of Israel to search out the country.
And the king Of Jericho sent
lEto Rahab, saying. Bring forth the
men that are come to thee. which
are entered into thine house: for
they be come to search out all the
country.
And the woman took the two
m"n. and hid them, and said thus
There came men unto me, but wisl
not whence they were:
And it came to pass about the
time Of shutting Of the gate. when
ia was dark. that the men went out;
WHITTIER the men went, l wot not:
rsue after them quickly, for We
shall OVcrtakc them.
6 But she mad brought them up to
the roof OF the house, and hid them
with the stalks of flax. which she
had laid in order upon the roof
And tn men pursued after
them the way to Jordan unto the
fordS: an das soon as they which
pursued after them were gone out,
they shut the gate.
S T And before they were laid
down. she came unto them upon the
roof;
And she said unto the men. /
know that the Lord hath given you
the land. and that your terror is fall
len upon us. and that all the in
habitants of the land faint because
of you.
(TO BE CONTINUEDD
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Philippine ENJOY Tells Carroll
Why His People Desire Liberty';
7Uo Labor Developments in ". Y.

destroyer and one submarine, and
we raised national guard OF 90
600, which we begged to have sent
to the Western front in France
to fight alongside our American
brothers.
Then why do the Filipinos want
independence l asked, for some
how the recently awakened aspira-
tions for liberty of the natives of
the Philippines have suggested the
region as Americas ireland, a
yearning without bIoodshed.
How can we breathe the free air
of America and not want it," came
the reply. For twenty-five years
our social contacts at home have
been almost exclusively with Amer
leans. Our young men have been
educated in your universities. We
feel that independence instead of
destroying or weakening, will in
tensify the bonds of friendship and
appreciation for Americas disin-
terested work, so splendidly and
nobIy performed. Commercially. we
want never to be detached from
America"
New York Labor Developments.
In the labor world of Gotham to-
day, two developments have out
standing character. One is this re-
markable statement from Louis
Feediger, counsel for the ANAL ga
mated Association of Street Railway
Employees directing the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit strike which has tied
up transportation in the Borough of
Churches. The men are entitled to
a living wage. That is the sole
issue. The financial condition of
the company is immaterial." Seldom
do labor leaders express themselves
so frankly.
The other unfolding is the threat
cned strike of the mechanical work
crs on Ellis Island-engineers, fire
men and others in the Federal
reserve-who want more pay. y
leading citizen generally found on
the side OF labor commented:
"A fine object lesson for incoming
immigrants. DisOrganization and
revolt at the very threshold of
liberty"
Federal officers. hoping to avert
the disgrace OF such an exhibition,
have made concessions almost up to
the demands of the dissatisfied men,
who have the proposal under con-
sideratiOn.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
OWED TO THE LANDLORD

Oh. Landlord, king OF my abode.
Come listen to my rythmic ode.
'Tis unto thee / now appeal
for succor and a square deal.
The walls within my dwelling
shack are rent asunder, front
and back; the plumbing and
the cellar stairs are
crying loudly for repairs.
Ny monthly rent is far too high
for such a busted cuss as !: so
steep, in fact, that l must own
I'm living now on bread and bone
Oh. Landlord. e'er to thee I've
owed back rentals for my poor
abode, come harken to this ode
sing and fix my rent 'neverything
y. A. LUFBCRRow.
(Copyrsht. 1920, by The Mcclure syndieats.l }
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Browsing Round in
Politics
By LABERT ST. CLAIR.

Has a Congressman the right to
tickle his own palate with batter
cakes, swimming in syrup, and si-
multaneously deprive his Constitu-
ents of the sucCulent political pork
upon which they have fed for years?
This is the question that will b.
settled at the polls this fall in the
district of the Hon. Mike Phelan,
Representative from Massachusetts,
During the last session of Con-
gress, one day while the pork was
being passed. Phelan got a phone
call from a friend suggesting that
they go down to Brother Child's
place in Washington and consume a
few batterCakes. So, being a Verit-
able battercake hound. Phelan hop
ped a car and soon was wrapping
himself around yards and yards of
battercakcs.
As a result of his absence from
the House, Phelan did not fare very
strong in the postoffiCe buildings
pork. And when the voters back
home asked him why, he said very
frankly that when the pork was
passed, he was absent indulging in
battercakes.
Now the voters want to know
and reports from Massachusetts saw
they are asking Phelan-shall pork
give way to battercakes, or can a
Congressman eat whenever he Is
hungry and still do his duty by
hungry constituents?
Veteran Runs for Governor.
Old Alex. Taylor is running for
governor down in Tennessee and a
good show for the campaign is as
sured. Despite the fact that TAYLOR
is IS years old. he still is quite
spry and doubtless will give Gov.
Roberts hard run for his money.
Taylor is remembered chiefly, of
course, for having run against his
brother, ''Fiddling Bob" Taylor. for
governor, many years ago. Bob beat
Alex on that occasion, but it was a
great year for entertainment in DO
litical circles. Bob used to fiddle
and Alex would make rip-snorting
speeches, so a splendid time was
had by all. Alex is a Republican
and Bob was a Democrat.
Tennessee folks say that Alex was
a much better informed man than
Bob but that Bob was more nimble-
witted. This is illustrated by a.
story they spin about Bob and a
school day oration that he made.
1t seems that both Taylor boys
were advised, that they would have
to make a speech on the same ga,
Alex worked very hard on his speech.
practicing it, every minute of his
idle time. in the fields and at the
woodpile and frequently in the pres
ence of Bob. On the day of the
speaking, the. teacher. called on Bob
first. He had prepared no speech.
but he had learned. Alexis. So he
calmly delivered 1t. When Alex was
called upon he whimperinely told
the teacher that Bob had stolen his
thundel
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
MODIFICATION ASKED
IN MINE CAR ORDER

Representatives of more than g.
600 wagon mine operations in Ken
lucky, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio,
and Illinois yesterday asked the
Interstate Commerce Commission
to modify its order withdrawing
open-top railroad equipment from
mines not equipped with tipple
loading devices. They told the
commission that many Of the small
mines would be forced to close
down entirely for considerable
time II they were denied the use
of open-top equipment.
The commission told them that
it would consider the facts pre-
sented, but did not indicate what
action ii would take.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
WAR GALORE.

Somebody said the war was
through year ago-or nearly
twO-and peace was lurking,
it was thought, within the
reach of all who fought.
The armistice was duly signed
and fighting finished, folks
opined. "ThereIl be so more of war
they said, for many, many years
ahead"
So we btlieved-but fate, it seems,
proceeded then to smash our
dreams: for where one war was
staged before. now wages one and
thirty more,
Now armies on a dozen maps are
fighting out their sundry scraps.
The dove of peace has
taken wing and Mr.. Mars
wall have his fling.
n. A. LUFBCRROw.
Copyright. 1910. BY The Mcclure syndica &c. }
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Renrhlicans to Demand
One District Commissioner

Col. Winfield Jones chairman Of
the executive committee OF the
Harding and Coolidge League. No
/. announced Yesterday that his or
RsnizatiOn would fight President
Wilson's appointments OF the two
new District Commissioners II the
appointees were both Democrats.
Jones said ie was the "unwritten
law" of the District that one Of the
civilian Commissioners be a Renub-
liCan and the other a Democrat
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
A SOOTHING THOUGHT.

Were some great soul of generous
mind
And penetrating wit,
TO give me millions. I'm inclined
To think. despite his action kind,
I'd get no good from it.
For l am sure the news itself
That I'd come into so much pelf
Would so excite my heart and head
That I'd drop dead.
And truly. ! would rather be
Live Lazarus Of coin denied.
Doomed to a breathing poverty,
Than Midas mummified.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Events of Today.

Hike, wanderlusters. District Line
to Glen Echo. 2:30 y. m
Military exhibition. Nineteenth L.
S. Field ARTILLERY. Berwyn, Nd
carnival
Outing. Red Triangle Outing Club.
Shsw's lily ponds. meet at Four
teenth street and New York avenue
northwest. 2:45 d. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Births Reported.

Alfred and Mary A. Simonds girl
Joseph ]. and Lillian '. Brooches, boy.
Frank 7. and Bessie r. Freeman. girl.
Martin O. and Adell Crehan. boy
Harold 6. and Marie +. Towner boy.
James A and Agnes Graham. boy.
John 7. jr.. and Ida York. girl.
Earl ard Julia TaEEart hoy.
Oscar I. and Louise knkP. girl.
stephen and OpheIice Lancaster. girl.
John W. and Elvior Scott, boy.
Arthur and Mabel Payne. girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Deaths Reported.

Catherine Jones. o.. 174S Lanier place NV.
Louise J. Sanford, Il, 2SO6 Cathedral ave.
NV.
Patrick Coleman. 81, I. $ Soldiers Home
Hospt
Edmund H. Brown, -. 1916 Q st NV.
Eliza L. Weir. 90 GIG Upshur St NV
Walter McC. Snyder. 80 Naval Hospt
Randolph W. Montgomery, jr., - days,
1918 l. ST. NV
Rena West, 10. tuberculosis, HoSpt.
Robert Black. % Tuberculosis Ho~pt
Wilhelmina Hall months. ISIS Gains
Vile St. AnacOstia.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
peparturst frnn Nn-m,I-

Accumulated deficiency Of tsnpsH t1rs
since January ]. 1870, $40. Deficiency OF
temperature since September l. 1870 -
Accumulated dehCisnry Of precipita tion since
January ]. 1890, u Deficiency % pre-
cipita tiol since Snptetnber !. 1872 05T
Temperature came date last yesr-HlEb-
est. 81: lowest 81
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

hlEhesis tNs lowest 81.
Relative humidity-s a m. s.; ? .. m,
80; p. m. Il
Rainfall N o. N. TO S p M. o. Hours
Of sunshine, l2-s. Per cent Of possible sun
shine, 100.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

The clOseness of the the American leagues
apprehension least chief magistrate
ends to the judges that they impose months Jail
convicted of throwing lmpre or PLAYERS
who going punish and canards into
the political arena?
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
The Navy and Alcohol.

navy pohibitng fuhcr
distilled spirits alcoholic
its medical activities under drastic restrictions
inevitable
The has been without lawbreakers
satisfy their apPete those of their
hesaed treat with Congressional
uar decree to prohibition These offenders had be checked
lse the would be in the dhonorabe position aiding
hcaton OF the law.
While dealing with the issue apparently thought
advisable do thorough job will gnih-
to the medical profession The tide OF opinion
been steadily hospital
Recognizing that there the
General nevertheless orders that then ethyl alcohol
used Whisky be Stricken from the supply
department. says the official order. .....-.
What and the decree goet will stir
feeling from the Baltic the Adatic our fleet now
rides The Secretary the Navy and the
OF dcule and wrath and
respectfully OF the plain peepu" and their the
pan peePuI think of sober navy they rightly
argue gained rather than lost bv the
higher fighting and operating efficiency that
banishmen Nor the plain peepu to be
thinking efficiency experts agree with them So wbv
kick against the pricks
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

Public Ledger story from foceiuly directs
attention to the importance of waepower development
hydec project expected $4,000 barrels of oil day
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Forecast of FIyins weather for To-Day.

Zone No. North Atlantic State sl-Good
flying wea thsr sunday: clear shy; reutie
variable winds surface and Eloft,
Zone No. Middle Atlantic Sta -
Good flying weather sunday; partly cloudy
sky gentle winds surface and aloft.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

Roosevelt versus Roosevelt Franklin objects to his distant
relative Theodore j giving the Republican party for win
ming the
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
The Weather
Forecasts for Today and Tomorrow.

FofeoAiu Tor IoosN and IonoTovs
District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsyivs-
mia, New Jersey, DelH and haryls nd
Partly cloudy today tomorrow unsettled
mOcerate tempera ture, gentle vars bic
winds mostly east and southeast.
Nirginia-Cioedy today; probably showers
In extreme west portion; tomorrow proes by
showers; gentle 10 mOdeHte easterly vinds.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Alfred SIe.

The exchange Of places between
DR.. V. X. Wellington KOo and Alfred
SEE, by which the former will go to
London TO represent China and the
latter leave London for Washington,
ostensibly has for its explanation
the proximity Of London to Paris
and other capitals, where DR.. Koo
will represent China in the league Of
nations. But there are other reasons
in the background, some personal
and some oficial
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

Senator Johnson is making big explosion as duo.
6
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

Rshah receiveth and concealeth the two
spies sent from Shittim. s The covenant
between her and them. 23 Their return
and relation.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
He Pulled u MerkIe.

The people of Atlantic City will
be some time forgiving David
Belasco. When he appeared before
an audience there at a premiere he
said: Il am always touched by the
reception of the good people at
Long Beach"
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05
WHITES CORNER, Winterport

Mrs. Annie Thompson of Wollaston,
Mass, is the guest of her brother, C. H.
Libby.
R. L. Clements of this village has been
assisting his son, F. P. Clements, during
the haying season.
Miss Tullia Richardson of Lynn, Mass,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B.
Jewett the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Foley and Mrs.
Stella Young of the village were recent
callers at L. A. Whites.
Earle Nealey has finished harvesting
the hay Oh the farm lately purchased by
Charles Bail of Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Hebard and little
son of Chester, Mass, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Clements, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pliny Monty of Lynn,
Mass, motored here and were guests of
Mrs. Hattie Clements and family for a
week.
Miss Beatrice White visited her cousin,
Miss Erma White, last Thursday. She
returned to her duties as teacher at Shaw's
business college, Bangor, Monday.
Mrs. A. G. Larby is slightly better at
this writing. Mrs. Ward of Bangor came
to spend two weeks with her, but was
taken i'll and was obliged to return home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Wellman enter
tanned the following guests July 25th:
Mr.. and Mrs. v. w. Pearce and two chill
dren of Waterville, Herbert Esancy and
family of Liberty, Mrs. Eleanor Payson
and Mrs. Bert Ludwig of Hope and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Payson of Camden.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05
just Folks
WHEN NELLlE's ON THE JOB.
By EDGAR A. GUEST

The bright spots in my life are when
the servant quits the place,
Although that grim disturbance brings
a frown on Nellie's face;
The week between the old girls reign
and entry of the new
Is one that's filled with happiness and
comfort through and through.
The charm of living's back again-a
charm that servants rob
I like the home, like the meals, when
Nellies on the job.
There's something in a servants ways,
however fine they be,
That has a cold and distant touch and
frets the soul of me.
The old home never looks so well, as
in that week or two
That we are servantless and Nell has
all the work to do.
There is a sense of comfort then that
makes my pulses throb
And home is as it ought TO be when
Nellies on the job.
Think not that I'd deny her help or
grudge the servants pay,
When one departs we try to get an
other right away.
l merely state the simple fact that no
such joys I've known
AS in those few brief days at home
when we've been left alone.
There is gentleness that seems to
soothe this selfish elf
And oh, 1 like to eat those meals that
Nellie gets herself!
lou cannot buy the gentle touch that
mother gives the place,
No servant girl can do the work with
just the proper grace.
And though you hired the queen Of
cooks to fashion your croquettes
Her meals would not compare with
those your loving comrade gets,
So, though the maid has quit again
and she is moved to sob,
The old homes at its finest now, for
Nellie's on the job.
Copyright by Edgar A. Guest)
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05
PROSPECT TERRY

Emma Luke is visiting relatives in
Penobscot. II
Mrs. Evander Hartman arrived home
from Boston last Friday.
The many friends of John Lancaster
are glad to welcome him back on the
mail route.
Percy Harding was home from Auburn
and spent several days with his family
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Pierce and daugh-
ters of Standpoint visited Mr. and Mrs.
w. D. Hartman several days last week.
Mr.. Newman of Boston has been
spending 10 days vacation here with
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Bassick, at the
Carley cottage.
Mrs. Phena Berry and grandchildren
and Mrs. Alvah Berry and daughter of
Stoneham, Mass, are spending a few
weeks at the Berry farm.
George Avery was called to Hallowell
last Thursday to attend the funeral of
his brother-in-law, Fred Goodwin Nh.
Goodwin died very suddenly at his home
in Hallowell July 29th. He was well
known here and had a large circle of
friends who extend their sympathy to
the bereaved family.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05
lastNight'sDfear's
What They Mean
sARoUDs.

A PERSON unfamiliar with dream
\ lore might wake up after dream
ing Of shroud with feeling that he
had seen an evil omen and be, con-
sequently, depressed in spirits. He
would be quite wrong. A shroud may
not be altogether pleasant thing to
see in ones dreams, but it Is accounted
by nearly all the soOthsayers to be a
favorable omen to dream of that grue-
some object. For one thing such a
dream signifies that you are to inherit
some money. 1t is true, though, say
the wise ones, that seeing shroud In
a dream is a warning to the dreamer
to take better care of his health or he
will have fit of illness which will in
terfere with his business. But 1t Is
merely a tendency to illness which is
predicted and not illness itself. If
you are careful of your health your
business will prosper and your fortune
increase.
If you dream that you see a shroud
removed from dead person you might
wake up with alright at the CHASTITY
sight. But really there would be no
evil omen in the dream which would
call for any worrying. The worst that
it could mean would be that you are
going to have some little strife and
conteltion with person with whom
you least expected to nave trouble.
But the difficulty will be of short du-
ration; you will get the best of the
argument and all will be smooth sail
ing again. In looking over many hun
dreds, or rather thousands, of dream
interpretations which have been hand
ed down from generation to generation
it is found that the saying Dreams go
by contraries" does not apply so fire.
quently as is generally supposed. But
the dream of shroud is one of the
cases where it does. So cheer up If
you have this disagreeable dream.
Think of the coming legacy and the
flourishing of your business.
(Copyright)
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05
CENTER MONTVILLE,

Herman Jackson has returned to his
work in Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Clement were in
Lincolnville Sunday.
Miss George Gray of Rockland is the
guest of Belle Lowell.
Miss Cassie Cushman is visiting Mrs.
F. A. Cushman in Belfast.
C. C. Swasey and Clement Sargent of
Newburyport, Mass, are stopping at Mr..
Swasey's farm for a time.
Gardner B. 1ibbetts was recently home
fir ON Bangor for a weekend visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Tibbetts.
Mrs. Abbie M. Watts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reynolds, the Misses Eta and
Ethel Thompson, with Clarence Thomp
son, all of Waterville, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Thompson.
Great hay weather the first four days
of last week and great quantities Of sun
cured grass rolled into the barns. But
this charming program was 'busted" on
Friday by showers. Lightning has
struck in this vicinity this summer and
we are getting little "gunshy."
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05
GSELL-COOMBS.

John j. Gsell of Newport News, Va
and Mrs. Lula M. Coombs of Belfast were
married Monday evening, Aug. End, at
$50 O'Clock at the residence of the ofIici-
atlng clergyman, Rev. Alfred C. Elliott.
They were unattended and the single ring
service was used. The bride wore be-
coming gown of blue taffeta with hat to
match. They will make their home for
the present at the brides residence at
the corner of Washington and Bridge
streets. The groom is a musician and
was born at Alsace Lorraine, France. He
has been in this country for some tlme