davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
4z55{E4gp.
AT THE cARRICK.

The clever specialties which have
been featuring the show OF Dumont
and Emmett J. Welch's Minstrels at
the Garfck Theatre so far this week
win be changed tonight when an en-
tire new set win be put on, TO con-
tinue the rest OF the week. Garrick
patrons who have seen the show are
pleased with Il. Most Of the members
OF the company are wel-known COM
edlans and singers, and many or ihem
are already local favorites. They have
absorbed the local atmosphere, and as
result their fun is brought right
home TO the people OF Wilmington.
There will be performances every
night this week and matinee on sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
CLUB SEES POINDEXTER ..,e-o.,
SEATED AT WASHINGTON

SEATTLE. June 3-"ln order that
the club may be in position to cash
i'm on the election OF Senator Miles
Poindexter as president accordins 10
pichard Mansfield White, White re-
signed presidency OF the Kind Words
Ciuh here and aided in the electio9
Of Thomas d. Page, brother-in-law OF
the senator.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
Mns. FIIzAnETH HEINOLD DEAD.

Special 10 The Evening JouIhu-
NIDDLETONN, Del, June 5-Mrs'
Elizabeth Heinold died at her home,
at Blackbird, on Monday evening,
aged SO years. She is survived Dy
iyvo sons and three dauehters, John
q Heinold and Edgar Heinold, OF
Smvrna: Mrs. William Hutchinson,
of Newark; Mrs. Joseph Ennis, OF
Smyrna: Mrs. Samuel NoWland, OF
Blackbird. Also one brother, Conrau
smith, OF NorrisboWn, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
FVFRYWOMAN."

Tfruse w1lo appreciate the picture
-RverywDman," as II is being SHOWN
at the Queen Theatre are not oniy
women. II is true that the picture Is
especially pleasing 10 women because
ofiis beauty and artistry, but the men
who have seen il are also enthusiastic
about H. -,
ran eniov. 1t has besides It's unusual
lavish settings and the Ike, story
that is not only satisfying but well
moulded and fitting.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
NJ 11,r SAVOY

After numerous special requests
from scores Of patrons, The savoy
u,a.rrgpment has made special ar
rengcments to again show SeA lor
the hast three days Of THIS week com
nencinr today. Rarely has a produc-
ton created as much sentiment and
food for reelection as Sex The
a(i.ied attractions consist OF Snub Pol
lerd's latest comedy and pathe's lat
est news OF current events.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
Amnwsennemts
PARKS POPULAR ON WARM DAYS.

PABKS POPULAR ON WARN DAYS
Warm weafher OF yesterday had the
effect OF sending crowds OF people TO
both SheHpot and BrandyNyine. Springs
Parks and the attendance was as large
as II is on the holiday occasion when
immense crowds are expected. Both
parks are being excellently conducted
and they are simply nlled with
amusemenfs. The one who does not
find something entertaining In these
parks must be hard 70 please. Large
numbers Of people from outside the
city are among the regular. visitors.
Crowds are coming down daily on the
wilson Line boats and going 70
BrandyvVine Springs while crowds are
coming rom Chester and Marcus Hook
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
Ir nTpN,T PAY JACK no ADVERTISE

STATTLE, June 3.-Wntn MIs'
lack Anthony saw the simple state
ment: "Son-born TO Mrs. JACK An
she made an investigation and now
lack Is in iail on a bigamy charge.
lie didn't divorce the first Mrs. Jack
ANTHONY before he Nmarried" Mrs.
Anthony the second, IL is held.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

gates. The Democratic Convention
viii be held later. in san Francisco.
Wen have lots OF political news
next week and there will be hundreds
Of newspaper reporters and special
writers attending the convention. and
scores OF telegraph operators sending
the news messages to all parts OF the
nation ~
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
aSACRFD SILENCE"

The triangle is discarded in The new
William Russell picture. sacred 81
lenoe, - alfourth person Is involved IN
the tense dramatic situation which rs
the theme Of the story. This is the
first William Fox production in which
Mr.. Russell appears as the star "
will conn 70 the strand Theatre
Twenty-fourih and Market streets
today
-Sacred Silence" deals with an ab
sorbing- phase OF social life at an arm,
post and is based upon that startlin.
stage play, The Deserter," which ha,
so successful a career on Broadway
A supporting cast OF unusual excel
lance is announced for this drama
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

Editors Note-Uncle Harry viii be
glad to answer inquiries, addressed 10
him care Of the Editor; either in TINS
column or by mail provided letters
are signed with the full name and au-
dress OF the persons writing. lle
correspondents' names will not appear
in the articles.
Copyright. 1920, by the NC Syndicate)
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
M r,r11rn WAS IT own BODYGUARD

COLUMBUS, june 3.-IhIs FOru was
trained. II. A. Coe left the hiyver
bv fhe curb 10 caught fre and lts
siren counded until Coe, hearing the
racket came out and eXtingulshed
the blaze.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
SH! KEEP IT A SECRET

Little Edna had been bad. very
very bad. Mother was instructlng-
her TO seek forgiveness dn prayer.
TELL Cod, she commanded, lust
how bad you have been and ask Him
10 forgive YOU" she advised.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
THIN, FRAIL
FOLKS NEED
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphaie 90
Put ON Firm. Healthy Flesh and
to Increase strength, Nigor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepam
tions aud treatments which are continu-
ally being advertised for the purpose OF
arms. neck aud bust. and replacing ugly
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

on the trolley cars and going to she'll
not Many OF them patrOnize the bie
dancing pavilion with its excellent or
chestra.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

hollows and
angles b y
the q o Z {
curved lines
of h ca lth
and beauty.
there a r e
eNi d en- ly
an us ands
Of men and
women who
lsnuly feel
their excess
sive thin
ness
Thin n q s s
an Il weak
ness a r q
O. IT "A due
10 sta We a
nerves our
bodies need
more phos
uL.-. LLuu
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

Like a good soldier, the Want Ad
you need salutes you as you run your
eve down the Want 'Volumns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

"Very wen, muver, said the IN,
FAINT, hut don't you thinh ll Mu9d' 5,,
be better to keep 1t in the FANNY
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

Rich MIN Matted Grain Extract IN Powder
No Cooking -Nourishing -Disestbio
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-01
DISCOVERY DAY AND P. o. S. OF j

= =
Discovery Day, October 18th, will
be appropriately observed in Carroll
county. The Patriotic Order Sons OF
America are perfecting plans for a
big celebration of the day.
At 800 o'clock there will be a
round table conference Of members
Of the order, at Davis's Hall.
AT 6 o'clock sharp Washington
camps of the order, from Taneytown,
Westminster, Pleasant Valley, Win
field, Gist, Woodbine, Harney, Mars
ton, Grand Valley, Smallwood, Hamp-
stead, and Uniontown, and delega-
tions from Baltimore camps, Will
form for parade, on the streets sur
rounding the Court House.
At $50, sharp, the parade. headed
by the p. O. S. of A. Band, Of Pleas
ant Valley (every one Of its "a mem-
bers, members of the order), mar
shalled by former sheriff James M.
Stoner, a member Of Westminster
camp, will move to Main street, to
Church, to Center to Main, to Union.
to Pennsylvania avenue, to- Main, TO
the Armory.
From s to $50 o'clock, there will
be a public meeting in the Armory to
which everybody is invited
At 945 the camps will go into sec
ret session and large number of
candidates will be initiated, the
Taneytown degree team conducting
the ceremonies.
Following the initiation, luncheon
will be served by a committee, of
which James M. Stoner is chairman.
The program at public meeting at
the Armory will be:
Singing America, led by p. o. S.
of A. Band
Invocation State Chaplin Rev.
Paul Yoder.
Address Of Welcome--W William l..
ESeabrook, p. S. P
Address-N National Chaplin Rev.
Walter Egge Of Lebanon, Pa.
Singing--The Red, White and Blue.
Address Past. National President,
VIM. James Heaps, of Baltimore.
Music--by p o. S. of A. Band
Following the initiation, State
Master of Forms, Alfred Bowen, Of
Cumberland, will bestow upon the
winning camp the loving cup. and
upon some member an emblem ring,
awarded by him for the member Sc
curing the largest number of candi-
I = "a
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-01
Shneer-Si SieIrmann

The marriage of Miss Edna Mar
garet Siekmann to John J. Shueey of
Washington, d. C. took place Wednes-
day at the Saint Paul's Lutheran
Church, the Rev J. Huebner officiat-
ing. The single ring ceremony was
used.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white satin trimmed in real lace
with train and full length veil of tul1e.
She carried shower bouquet of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
Her sister, Miss Luella Siekmann, was
maid of honor and was dressed in pink
tulle over blue silk, and carried a
large bunch of pink roses. The groom
was attended by Leslie Kyes of Mil
Waukee and the ushers were Gilbert
Matthews and Elmer Rasmussen. The
wedding party was proceeded to the
alter by Miss Clair Matthews as flower
girl. The bride was given away by her
father. Miss Miniva Tomlinson sang
Because" and AT DaWing" Miss
Frieda Hanke of Sutton played the
wedding march.
Following the ceremony "a recep-
tion was held at the home of the par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Siekmann
The out of town guests were Mrs. j.
t. Shueey of New Windsor, Nd, Mr..
and Mrs. A E. Siekmann of Aurora,
Neb., Mrs. w "A. Siekmann of Apple
ton, Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Hanks
and their daughter Miss Frieda, OF
Sutton
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Shueey will make
! their home in Washington, d. c., after
a wedding trip through the east.
Miss Edna Siekmann was graduated
from the Hastings High School with
the class of 1914 and later from the
Maryland College at Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-01
Mrs. Bell Granted Divorce.

"A divorce has been granted by the
Circuit Court for Carroll County to
Agnes May Bellsof New Windsor, from
her husband. BENJAMIN D. Bell. The
applicant has been permitted to as
sumo her maiden name of Agnes May
Stitely, and the custody of George
William Emory Bell, has been award
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 3. Stitely,.
his grandparents on his mothers side
by whom said child has been adopted
as their natural heir and the name OF
the said child has been changed by the
Court to George William Stitely. The
ground for the divorce was adultery
committed by the husband. 1t was
shown in the Court proceedings that
Bell went to Baltimore with another
woman and both he and the woman
registered under assumed names at a
hotel in that city. The applicant for
the divorce was represented by
Charles o. Clemson, Attorney, West
minister.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-01
BiIIIngsIea-Albaugh

The announcement of ohe marriage
of Miss Mariana Albaugh, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Albaugh,
and Mr.. Robert K. Billingslea, promi-
nent young people of this city, was a
surprise to their many friends as
only a few knew of their intentions.
The marriage was performed by Rev.
Joel Brown, of GoYans, friend Of the
family. Mr.. Billingslea is secretary of
Smith-Yingling Company, this city,
and is a son of the late James H. Bill
Iingslea, and Mrs. Charlotte l.. Bill
lingslea.
The bride wore travelling dress
and carried a bouquet of sweetheart
roses and orchids. The house was dec
Grated for the wedding with autumn
flowers. After a wedding breakfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Billings1ea left for At
lantic City to spend their honeymoon,
The groom has purchased a residence
ON the corner of Center and Willis
streets, where they will reside.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-01
Base Ban stars IN Bad.

Indictments were voted against
eight baseball stars Tuesday and
confessions obtained from two OF
them, in Chicago, when the Old Ro-
man, Charles A. Comiskey, owner OF
the offtime champion Chicago White
Sox, smashed his pehnant-chasing
machine to clean up baseball. The
confessions told how the Sox threw
last years worlds championship to
Cincinnati for money paid by gam
blers.
The men whom the jury involved
as a result of testimony uncovered by
their owner, were:
/ Eddie Cisotte, star pitcher, who
waived immunity and confessed. ae-
cording to court attaches, that he
took $4,000 bribe.
Arnold Gandil, former first-base-
man.
shoeless joe jackson, heavy
hitting left fielder.
Oscar etHap') Felsch, center
fielder.
Charles c'swede'D Risberg, short.
stop.
Claude Williams, pitcher.
George ('.Buck') Weaver, third
baseman
Fred McMullin. utility player,
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-01

dates.
The speakers at the public meeting
are men of national reputation, and
both are truly orators. AS forceful
patriotic speaker, Mr.. Heaps has few
superiors Mr.. Egge is the pastor of a
large church In Lebanon, Pa. Speak
ing of an address delivered by him in
that city recently the Lebanon Daily
News, Of September 24th, 1920, says
"Dr. Egge, who has attained an en-
viable reputation as a pulpit orator
is at his best as lecturer. His dis
course involved sermon, but it was
presented without the conventionali-
ties which the pulpit demands, and
was given with a sort of Billy Sun
day practicability and Bill Nye
humorous effectiveness"
Pleasing in personality, his adj
dresses are forceful and inspirational
full Of alternating pathos and humor,
and the citizens of Carroll will be
fortunate in having an opportunity
TO hear him.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-01

League Of Nations Can Prevent War

League OF Nations Can Prevent War.
/ The Baltimore Sun Of September 26
says:
1T is amusing to find the keeping
us out of the war" argument being
used in behalf of Republican candi-
date. The idea, Of course, is the false.
one, propagated by ignorant or parti-
sanly malicious critics, that this coun-
try, if it enters the League Of Nations,
will be required to furnish troops,
against the will of the American peo-
pie. to serve in wars between foreign
nations in which this country has no
real concern. The facts are utterly diff
ferent.
IF there is a trivial war in Europe
or elsewhere, the United States will
not be required to send troops 70 par
ticipate in it. If another world war
comes the United States will not be
able to keep out of it, whether or not
IT is a member of the League or Ma
tions. Senator Moses, of New Hamp-
shire. one of the bitter opponents OF
the League, was frank enough to ad-
nit this in a speech made in New
York city last Monday night. Am
willing that the United States should
enter the next WARP? he said. Il say
yes although do not know when or
where it will be, but am willing that
the United States should enter as she
has entered all wars, from the prompt
lings Of her generous heart.
SThis country will be forced to take
mart in another great war. If there Is
/ another The one hope, that our boys
will not again be sent lighting abroad
lies in the possibility that there may
not be another war To prevent that
war is the purpose of the League OF
Nations. If the League cannot prevent
| it. nothing will. 1t is thus clear that
/ the implications of this argument used
II behalf Of Harding are almost pre-
cisely the reverse of true. The chances
of our boys being sent abroad again
will be immeasurably greater II the
United States stays out of the League
than if it enters.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-01
WEDDINGS
FOMIerLare.

A marriage of much interest to Car
roll and Frederick counties took place
on Wednesday evening, September 10.
when Miss Dora Elizabeth Lare, the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John L
Lare, near Watersville. Vas united in
marriage to Mr. William e. Fowler, of
Iinganore The ceremony was per-
formed in Frederick at the EVangeli-
cal Lutheran parsonage by the pastor,
Rev. u. S. G. Rupp The bride was
handsomely and becomingly attired in
white embroidered Georgette Crepe,
with hat and gloves to correspond, and
1.-THE groom in the conventional black.
After a short trip they returned to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lare, where on
the following Thursday evening they
were serenaded On Saturday evening
ESeptember Is, Mr.. and Mrs Lare gave
a reception in their nonor The house
and grounds were beautifully deco
rated with flowers and lights and Ian
terms Of many hues added their glow
of color to the beauty of the scene.
Many friends came to congratulate
the young couple, who, after extending
their good wishes were INVITED to the
dining room where refreshments were
bountifully served. The presents were
numerous, consisting of articles both
useful and ornamental. Those who
were present at the reception were the
receiving party Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Lare
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Fowler; the
following gentlemen came accompan-
led by their wives, Messrs. Grover l.
Lare, Edward Condor, o. W. Driver,
Robert Lowman, Gurney Brashears,
Apram Poole, c. w Main, G. E. Main,
William Jones, G. W. Wagner, j.. Mox-
ley, S. II. Bohn, ]. M. Sherman, N. R.
Etzler, S. O. Runkels, Mesdames,
Charles p. Poole, G. w Main, Bertha
Lare, Mary Brashears, Emma Bras
hears, Josephine H. Esworthy, L. ".
Edmonton, Washington, ID. c., Miner
va Snyder, N. NJ Rimbey, Misses Rena
Burdett, Flora and George Driver,
Edna and Eva Brashears, Gladys M.
Butler, Hattie and Florence Rimley,
Helen, Ruth and Laura Main, Ruby
Clark, Belle Naught, Ella Cumrine,
Fannie Rinechler, Ava Poole, Eliza
beth Fowler Helen Runkles, EveIine
Sherman, Messrs. G. p Glover, Will
lam H., and Edward Lare, Roscoe and
William Fowler, R. C. Gist, Edward
Runkles, Morgan Brashears, Wilbur. N.
Davis, Norman Rimbey John Clark,
John, Albert A. and Oliver Driver, Rob-
.ert Wilson, #. G. Hood, Bert Wilson,
II. H. Cook, Edward Snyder, Harry
Rhinechler, A. Brashears, Masters
Herman Poole, Henry Main, George
and Ralph Brashears, John, Albert,
Clyde and Jesse Main and others
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-01
OUR PROGRESSIVE men
MESSRS. CARROLL ALBERT AND CHARLES
EAGLAR, FORMER WESTMINSTER BUSI-
NESS MEN, ARE ERECTING A LARGE
WROUGHT IRON NIPPLE FACTORY IN
WAYRESBORO.

The record-Herald OF WaynesborO,
Pa, publish the following:
Within a months time Waynes-
boro will have a new industry in
operation at the corner of Hamilton
and Madison avenues add the sign
displayed will read Waynesboro
Wrought Iron Nipple Works.
Plumbers EngIar and Albert, South
Potomac avenue, will be the sole man
ayers of the concern and are making
extensive plans for the output.
At the site mentioned Contractor
A. r. Warner has force Of men work
ing in the erection of 35 K 70 foot
one-story brick building that will
house the new industry. The work is
nearly completed and the machines
will be IA operation therfn by October
10. Together with the factory proper
will be a small Office.
"The plant will be engaged in the
turning out of wrought-iron nipples,
from ls to 4 inches in size. They will
be wholesale to jobbers and are used
solely in plumbing work The main
portion of the output, estimating to be
1000 per day, will be bought by
plumbing concerns.
-Four nipple machines and two cut
ting machines of the Lands Machine
company will be installed for the
work. Six men will be employed at
the start.
&C. p. Albert will have his Office at
the plant and c. D. Englar will take
care of the Office work OF their plum
bing concern.
"The new plant is on tract OF land
35 K 175 feet and is being built so that
it can be enlarged. 1t is also located
along a switch thus making shipping
facilities at their best.
"The first shipment will be made
about November when the plant will
be running full force"
Messrs. Carroll p Albert and
Charles EngIar, two prosperous BUSH
ness men of Waynesboro and former
citizens, who have been conducting
a plumbing business in that city, are
erecting an extensive plant to manu-
facture wrought iron nipples.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-01
Myers-BeacIlam

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the parsonage of Grace Luz
theran Church, Sept. 23rd, at o'clock
when Miss Eurith E., youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Beach
am, of Ayondale, became the bride of
Donald NJ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton p Myers. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. B. Rupley. The par
ents of the bride and groom witnessed
the ceremony They left on a bridal
trip to Baltimore, Washington and
Richmond, Va.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-01
FINE PIECE OF
AUTOCRACY
CITIZEN HEARS Mr.. HARDNESS ADDRESS
COMMENT on ARREST or GENTLE
MAN WHO ASKS lOeICAL QUESTION.
To the Editor

TO the Editor:
My Dear Sir:
To what are we coming2 Who is
able to interpret the times We are
living in day when in one breath
Presidential Candidates can vocifer
ously denounce zone man power gov
ernmentp and in the next have
gentleman arrested for asking him the
most logical question that could be
propounded by thoughtful man in
this hour. / attended the Harding,
meeting held in Baltimore last Moas
day evening My object in going was
to hear Senator Harding answer for
himself the question uppermost in
minds Of countless people today, the
question OF his attitude towards the
League Of Nations 1t became quite.
evident from first that he had no in
tention OF straying into this forbid
den field forbidden by his managerl
and giving his position in the matter
whatever. Yet the man who thinks.
knows here is the greatest moral
question that has ever confronted the
world. At an opportune time, when
Senator Harding stopped to take some
water, a man, who proves not to be
a radical, but a gentleman and useful
citizen, asked this question, We want
70 know Il you nave scrapped the
League ana stand with Johnson &. a
perfectly logical question which could
have been asked by his very strong
est supporter Senator Harding.
rushing to the edge OF the platform
ana with tone OF Indignation sn0ut-
ed, II understand perfectly well the
F'Iul teNDLf attitude Ia wnlch tnat
question was asked. Now II l beiiey-
ed IN one man government would
answer tnaL qaestloa Tor Lne AIneri-'
can people Strahge tnaI senator
HaFdlng qla not Feallze InaL the aues-
LION was nor asKea OF lhe american
Feople, put or one VINO would aspire
TO the nrsg place ~ their hearts and
70 the greatest place OF nonor IN their
midst strange stlil IS II tnat ne
dld not reailze tAaL fhe question: was
put the ecno ol ths heatts ol 1uAursas
OF others ~ ms presence. 1Ailu stlslls-
er by far IS u Vnat ne ald5 not .reaIlze
tnal ms BUSINESS as q canqlaale To-
americas Aighest place q noner ls
70 snow tne splfit 0L cpntrol ralner
than une Tocilerous spirit OF the radl-.
scai; NOW u ~ peThecliy coneelyaple
thal many men vote Withou. 1niiiNlls'
put otneTs realine that they haYe
Dralhs, ana reanzlhg IT. use Shehl,
nne pTaihiess never. need ASK ques-
tiohs' put just use the foulJa Doard
stunt and sure enough tney never
make a mistake.
why dld senator HaTding Drlstie
when ask the. questionf For tne rea-
son ne Is trying 70 carry Wates on
potn shouiders. ne wants 70 ssara Sl IN
Win Dotn sides. re canllos anoru "
sacrInce Johnson g most DltIer an
tagonlst OF lne League, nelLher can
ne break with Root ana IaIt large
Contributors 10 the league covenant,
For let Il pc Tecailed Wnen MT VIII
son returned from Paris Mr. Root anu
Mr. TAFT were consulted ana Wltnouts
a doubt when Mr. wilson returned 70
Paris he carrird the contriDutlons q
these men with him, and they stand.
there today as entered; 30, senator
Harding can nor aIord 20 aplde lo9
long ~ Ine atmosphere Wsllch - so
uncomfortable. Ieftasnly TINS must
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-01
coming for 4 vote on Election Day.

coming for vote on Election Day.
In the mean time Senator Smith is
campaigning with unusual energy.
And he is out in the open, in the
streets, in Hotel fobbies, in the coun-
try and in towns, He is using no dark
lantern methods, but is on the stump.
And sees all who come without for
maIity, but with the utmost freedom
cordiaIity he shakes hands and talks
with all whom he may find by the
way.
Paul Winchester.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-01
RUlingsIea-Zenp

Leeds K. Billingslea, son of the late
DR.. J. Howell Billingslea, and Mrs.
Charlotte Billingslea, and Miss Emily
r., youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Zepp, of this city, were mar
ried in Baltimore on Sept. 23rd. by
Rev. Dr. Gibson, Baltimore.