davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-19

that ofice. He has a large number of supporters and will be among the strongest contenders for the republi- can nomination this fall.
 Water Drained on.
 The suddenness of the rain yester- day tore up much gravel and carried 1t to the drain under the railroad bridge causing the drain to be clogged. After the drain was cleared out. the water was taken off the street and today all is clear and dry under the bridge. About four or live trolley cars were unable to pass under the bridge yesterday.
 Meeting of Bolton Kasica Post
 Bolton-Kasica Post of the Ameri- can legion will hold a meeting this evening in the Town hall at s o'clock. The, purpose Of the meeting is to elect delegates to the convention of tho state legion posts to be held in Bridgeport tomorrow and Saturday It is requested by the officers of the local post that there be a large att tendance. A previous meeting took no action because of lack of a quorum.
 Dance Tomorrow Evening.
 The NJ. c. NJ. club will give a dance tomorrow evening in Grange hall. The dances given by this club for the past few months have proved very popular and have attracted large crowds. McKeon's orchestra will pro- vide the music.
 Warranty Deeds Recorded.
 Two warranty deeds were recorded today in the Town Clerks offce. James J. Fftzsimhons sold a lot near ma Awtz De- containing about five acres, to George Hull Sr., and Catherine Fitzsimmons sold an adjoining lot containing about so rods to George Hull ST.
 Death of Truman Elton.
 Truman Frederick ,Elton, the son of Mir. and Mrs. George Frederick Elton, of Kensington, died yesterday at the summer home of his parents in East Lyme. Death was due to heart failure. He was an electrician and was employed by Spring and Buckley of New Britain. He was 22 years of age and is survived by his parents. B. C. Porter Sons brought the body to Kensington.
 The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock from the home of the young mans parents and ai gao services will be conducted at the Kensington Methodist church by the Rev. Mir I.ounsbuIy.
 The young man was born in New Britain but had lived in Kensington most of his life.
 Berlin and kcnsiugton Notes.
 Franklin Bosrdman and Harry Gould are preparing to go next Mon- day to the scout camp in Chester.
 Mrs. William Lyons is visiting friends in West Hartford this week.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-19
PRINCE AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug. 19.-Carol, crown prince of Rumania, on his way home from a visit to the Far East, stopped off in Chicago tcnay sud was met by a delegation of Chicago Rumanians. A visit to industrial and commercial establishment was arranged. He will leave tomorrow night for New York and sail for Europe, August 27, on the Aouitania
New Britain herald., 1920-08-19
JUDGE DECORATED.

Bridgeport, Aug. 19.-Hon. George W. Wheeler, chief Justice of the su- preme court of Connecticut, was to- day notified by P. De Cicco, Italian consular agent at New Haven. that the king of Italy has conferred upon him the degree of "cavaliere of the Order of the Crown of Italy,"
New Britain herald., 1920-08-19
Nest Hartford Driver Is Assessed $tO by Judge GriSVOld
MASSELLI CASE TONIGHT
Court win Hear Evidence in Assault
 Chsrgcs--carter a Candidate for
 once of tyirst scicctman-Berlin Notes Of Interest.

The case of Thomas r. cdrtin. Of West Hartford. charged with pass Ing a standing trolley car on Worth ,lngton Ridge without stopping his auto mobile. July 24. was tried last niEht In the town court. The trolley ear which was in charge of Motor nan Ernest Herring, stopped to take on several passengers. and Mir. Cur tin passed with the speed of his auto mobile slackencd, but he had not Nompietely stopped his car. C. J.. Roardmari, Robert Pinches and Mrs. John Pinches Of New Britain were about to board tho e-car and they were witnesses last night for the state. At the time Mir. Boardman uttered abus- i've language and called the accused orofane names. Mir. Curtin alleged. and he claimed that he would prefer charges against Mir. Boaydman.
 Auto Commissioner Stebbins made the arrest. TArosecutor Charles r. Lewts prosecuted the states evidence Judgo George Griswoid. after hear lns the witnesses for the state apd the story of Mir. Curtin. who was not rep resented by counsel, fined the accused tf0 and costs, but suspended judx- mont on payment of costs, which amounted to s10.46. Bonds in case
 
 tho accused paid up the costs of the court.
 The Masselli assault case will be tried this evening. Several of those connected with the affair will be brought anto court to tell what they know about it. The men who have been arrested will be represented by Attorney Joseph c. Woods of New Britain.
 The case of Morris Cohen Of New Britain. who was charged with reck- less driving on the Beech swamp road. was put over until next Tuesday eve ning. Tho complainants in that case arc William A. Noble and A. IT. Ken 9y Of Water street, New York city, and James W. Keleher Of East Hart ford.
 George B. Carter, Candidate. It was Announced last night that George B. Carter was a candidate for the Republican nomination for first Teiectman. Mir. Carter said when Asked about his position in the mat Or: TWO been prevailed upon by my friends to go into tho contest. so I'm n candidate. I've made the neccs- sa x arrangement Of my private af- frs SO that ! can devote my time to the duties Of the office. I'll try to give the town a good nusinessiikc admin t.tration. don't care to say any kthink more at the present time"
 nrn. Carter ha@ been second select
 flown for a number of
 nAde a good record in
New Britain herald., 1920-08-19
CANTU WILL RI
Mexican Wants, to Slide nificd Manner in Fla, cral SaIazar.

Mexicali, Aug. 19.-De| agreement a which brought full end the movement d Esteban Cantu of the nd trict of Lower California central government of M made public here today.
 Cantu is permitted to "dignified manner" in fal Luis M. Salazar and d granted all persons who in what the central Mexi( ment classed as "rebellioI
New Britain herald., 1920-08-19
SENATOR CUMMuNS IMPROVING.

Des Moines, Ia., Aug. 19.-U. S. Senator A. E. Cunmirs is suffering from 2 mild attack of influenza and while his physicians have ordered him 10 remain in bed, mem bers of the family said today his rapid recovery was expected. .
New Britain herald., 1920-08-19
POLICE SEEKING
Perform Autopsy on Body Torso Found Floating
 River, Tuesday Night

New York, Aug. 19.- made today to determine sy how death came to the woman whose torso was ing in the Hudson river munipaw, N. J.,-Tuesday cal Examiner Arthur Hal sey City in charge of the spaired, however, of idei victim since the head, ar had been cut off,
 The police dragged tt an effort to locate othe the body but without su
New Britain herald., 1920-08-19

that office. He has a large number of supporters and will be among the strongest contenders for the republi- can nomination this fall.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-19
Here Are New Models In Low Shoe

Having secured several of the very latest medium toe lasts, ask y,u to come inspect
 BROWN RUSSIA CALF oxFoRDs with BLACK CALF oxFoRpS with welt soles,
New Britain herald., 1920-08-19

Berlin and kcpsiugton Notes.
 Franklin Boardman and Harry Gould are preparing to go next Mon- day to the scout camp in Chester.
 Mrs. William Lyons is visiting friends in West Hartford this week
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
ordson

There are many Tractors clamoring for the pat
ronage of the farmer The very air is charged with
the noise of claims. One would think that all the
farmer had to do was to buy Tractor and he would
enter into the Millennium.
Well, consider this fact-there a great many
makes of Tractors. Tractors have been the Amer
lean market for twenty In that time three
hundred thousand Tractors have been sold to the
farmers in the United States The Fordson Tractor
has only been the market two years. and in that
time than hundred thousand Fordson
Tractors have been sold to the farmers of the United
States.
Two an dtwo make four. Two and two always
will make four. If the Fordson Tractor had not delv
cred more good work, more satisfactory work, more
economical work, than any other farm Tractor, it
would not have sold in the ratio of anywhere from
five and to The proof of the pudding is in
the eating" The proof of the superior merits of the
Fordson Tractor is in its larger sale and use.
The Fordson Tractor then asks you to buy it be-
of what has done for your neghbors 1t asks
you buy it its merits. 1t asks you buy it, Mr.
Farmer, because you have for it every day in the
year. All the for the Fordson Tractor have not
yet been uncovered because places where machine
power take the place of human power, where
chine power supplant horse and mule-power,
being found every week. and wherever such discovery
occurs, the Fordson Tractor will fill the bill salts
factorily than any other form of power.
The Fordson is simple in design, and it is very
strongly made of the quality of iron and steel
1t the product of the greatest mechanical genius the
world has known, and is most economical in its
first and after expense. The Fordson Tractor
your farm will increase the value of every foot of
ground in that farm. 1t will put dollars and
cents into every hour you put into the farm.
Now why not have a Fordson right away? Take
the subject with Come in and get the details,
and all the particulars. 1t is only a. matter of time
until you buy farm Tractor-that is So don't
put it off when it means money to you to act promptly
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08

r MeInbert, s.. 81 bon s.. 3obns
anItene bes bodfp. +. WiaibrprD, 9.
g Der I'M ct. Mapbaels 8ospital
.utlter ar5tliider Bebanoll11g iebt, an
Diterfeite I'm ct Soiepbs Mltenbeim
amtierte.
Aolnunenben 5onntag miro Der
bodpp. Meupriefter F. Mnr5equs Me-
Der, $. g. g., bon Der 5t. Bseters
Mbtei III Miiniter, Gust, Canada, ii
Der ct. Bonifa5ing Stride 5u Golo
.5pring, 100 Der bodtp. T. Meinrno,
g. e. 9, ols 8forrer nngeiteM ut,
Soft Dem @errn fem gritlingsopfer
barbringen. Bel Der 5Jeier, al Der Die
beiten Borbereitungen getroffen fi1o,
nm iiiie 5u elmer berrliden 5ugeitalten,
merben bod1p'1ter Serr Mbt Setter, 9.
g. s.. bon Der ct. Sobannes-Mbtei
l1nb bod1p'iter @err glbt Midael St,
%. s., bon Der ct. 8eters Mbtei
ols Brimi5preoiger nuftreten. 4benos
neroen Dem 8rimi5ianten gu gbrert
bic S6ulfinber i'm Mnoitorillm Der
Bfarribule nnter 2eitl1ng Der ebrm.
aSdulidmeltern EN- Ebeateritiid auf-
.fiibren, oas ben @brentag 6es bodtp.
Mar5ean5, s.. g. g., 5u einem
miirolgen NbidluB bringen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
6ir6li6e
Ma6ri6ten


@6bren6 oes an bo1N. 9iterfe-
tie IN Der @atbebrale bonn bobmiten
Bifbof 8uib 5elebrierten Bonttffiiffnl-
amtes bielt Der I'M ct. 8aul 5euni-
mar alS 8rofeifor angeiteqte bodan.
Dr. 8olf Die Seitpreoigt.
Sn Der ct. CLOUD u~nbefledten
gmpfdngniisffiirdbe aeIebrierte Der bob-
miir6ige @err Ebiebant, s@ean5ler Der
Diio5eile, am 9lterionntag Elm 2ebi-
tenant, nobel bodtp. z. Men1bert BON
Der ct. SobnS Mbtei Ser AUDI bic
Seitpre0igt bieIf, als Diafon nno
.bodtp. z. Metbobins, s. g. s., bon
ct. Sobng dis 5llbbinfon n%iiiiitierten.
.Die am 0ferfeIfe In ie11er Stride er.
bube1re Ronefte our Dedl111g Der mil
Der nottpenoig getporoenen Miisbeiie-
rltng mo @er1noerl111g Ser @ennein=
5oefdule erretdte Die bobe sunrme bon
$500.
SIT Ser g SSobn ganti1ls @irde
al st gIouD 6eren 8fnrrer Der.
bpd)n. Serr GGeter Stroll nod imn1er.
IN ct. MopbaeIg 6ospitn al ct.
Cloud front n~ieoerIiegt 9ielt Der
bodp. +. MIto, g. 9, mdibrenb
Ser gbartpohe ur1b am Siterionntag
ben @ottegooiieni pdbreno Der bodn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08

sfnfnpn Ser m1tffer @ottes. IA ionar
Nilbpr Bon glbreiBfolenoern f6nnen
pertpenbpt mer6er1. Gas Ques iei Don
hodlfem g1erf. 81 iold1e @eaenifdnoe
Sem M3iliionor Northumberland
biefen. Sic Qehre oes sells al BERLIN.
Zen "a brnndf nidt bel Al fem
idhreiht p Mnnell11g. .nber es n111R
efnpng HoiIen6eg fem ;sqpa1t 1T
ein nona eiae1artiaes WiIiionslano,
,,,h 81 enhnm If 81 nifhf Brm1h.
pI0blih nit Meliqion hereinaufalen;
man miro io11if leidt ais auorinalid
abqetpiielen. Mber 6iieie Biloer geberl
cine cute 8eleaenbeit, Ser gade ma
her al ruiideu. sd empfinbe bier Ben
Manqel iebr an oieier Qatnltaegen-
fanoen. Sd fann aud nirgen6s et-
mas erbieten. Wit Deut}dlano nod
immer feline gerbinbunq .aaufen tam
ih leIbftperltan6lih 1idt.
Mit 10 lpenigem allo f0n1te Elm
eifriqer Miiiionnr bieles erreiden
bod bus Wenige feblt. sS11 el11em a11=
oeren 8riefe flagt oerlelbe MiIiionnr !:
9Nld), eg lit 70 tronrig: nod 5 Sab
rem bin ih bier faIt ebenio einfom
ul1o nlrbefannt nie an eriten Gage,
90 ib bier III Sadalien anfnm, I'M
bie Miiiion 5u eroffnen.~ Sin meites,
neutrality-suspicious. Jelb breite iid Dor
benz Mifionnr aus, bod es feblter1
Die Mittel, es III geeigneter Beiie 5u
bebauen.
Grnite Motlaqe III eNnbien.
Gin orroerer Millionar. ser bodm.
F. S. Weitropp, e. s, ser oau 300
ma ii eynoien pirff, riehfet cine nidt
minoer orinqen0e Bitte an sic ge1-
trale=5tene 6es 6. $. ssn einem sic
Ter Iaqe einqela1feneu Briefe banft
er fir Sic 8uienounq elmer @obe bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
&orgdnge IN
@tQDtlebea

@elegentlid elmer 5reitagabeno
abaebaltenen 9erlammlung Der Mit-
glieoer Ser beiigen Granite Union.
,utroe beidlollen, in Der SbsDebe lid
,purOe beld)lolien, gesen Die III Der
Sdppebe befinOlide Arbeitslobnange-
legenbeit ntd)t meiter 5u proteltierea,
bis it'd sic Observation-Disclosures apijhe1
0Itliden Mrbeiter llnionen gelld)tet
batten.
-9as am 5pmntagna6mittag I'M
Miner gbeater POM Winneapolis
Symphonies rdelter unter 2e1tnr1g
oes beriibmten 9irigenten Oberbofer
peramltaltete aonaert more ieiner a,1s-
geseidneten 2eiltungen megen e1ner.
beiIeren Seilnabme miir0ig getpeier;
oieienigeu aber, oie iid gu bernielben.
einaefun0en batten, erfreuten it'd zines
mulifalilhen @emllIes. Der big oab111,
tn ct. Glouo ielten geboten nnroe
uno in Ser 3ufunft leiber tpobl 10
bolo nidt mieber geboten meroen miro
hat ia sic ct. CLOUD @boral 8eiel-
idaft, sic unierer 5taot ben bor5ag-
Iiden mulifoIii6en @enub belorgte,
III tbrent l0bliden ltnternebmel tpte<
oerum ein gefi5it bon $3.50 51 betla-
aen. gs getpinnt immer mebr ben
Mnidein, oaB Ser m%niifalii6e &alnit-
linn in ct. GIouo nod itarf I'M Mr-
ae1l liegt, eil1 beflagenstperter lint
itano, ser ,pobl audi nidt geboben
,uerben miro, 10 la1ge Der Sinn Der
ar66eren &Ialie unierer 8uirger out
sic Observation-Disclosures geri6tet TT,
in oener elm nod et1pa borbanoener
aeiItiger Sinn mebr nnO mebr per-
fladt uno abgeItlmpft miro.
- Srot Ser mannigfaden bon 8.
e.. 8onoolfo in Der lebten Wittpoh
obgebaltenen &criammlung Der Ut
tionGre ser Yal1 Doctor GompanD er-
bobenen ginpenoungen gegen Ber-
ouseabllng ser slftienllunme, IN Der
man SEN ein5igea uno ri6ttgen Weg
s11 erfennen idien, Ben 8etrieb Der
9an Motor Sabrif feinen Nbbrnb err
leioen at laiien, ma6te lid) Der Sinll
fir sic Mftienbemegung iibermdBtg
aelteno, Eonbolfo nnterlag nit ieinen
Mnfihten, bie Stimtne11abgabe fiel at
@unIten ser Aftienbemegung aus,
11n0 mnmebr lit Die Nan Wotor
Company lal1t eines Grlalies Der
Staots : MISREPRESENTATION be-
poamadtigt, I'M Staate Winneiota
Mnteile nj elmer Nn5abl bon nidt
nnebr 0enn 10000 o0er 5tpei Milio<
men Collars inert bebor5ugte Mffie1
SIT perfoufen; in 0ieie erlaliene Orb
1r1lng lit oas 8erbot 6es Berfaufs gee
mobnIider Mftien nibt a%mfgehpben.
= Sober ioute Elm laratibeS 6ei-
nigungs=, Musputmittel 6ielen Mo-
not gebrauden. SolliiterS ,Rodp.
Mountain See lit Elm grobartiger
Sriibiabrsreiniger - mfnbrmittel.
- arti11 Molitor.
@etnaut muroen DienItag Wor=.
ae11 bei elmer bom bodm. P. Suite,
.. q. s., IS. g., in Der unbefledten
5mpfangnisfirde Inn balb Z l1br gez
Ieienen 8rautme1ie Neter 8runer nno
@itttpe Mgnes CITIZEN. Na6mittags
reiiten bie G%ermdDlten nod 8emion
1tno meroen, menn bon Der 5o65ettsz
reile suriidgefebrt, ibr Seim IN Rodz
nine modem mn 6pr Br1ufidnm aIS
esneeniur in oen 8odbiqe Granite
@orfs argeiteM lit.
- Ssn ser 9ienItag Mbeno abge-
baItenen geriammlung Der Gonn1er=
ciaI bsWitglieber murbe bic &ant-
poene CUR Mntper6ung s1el1er Witt
aIie6er in bos ri6tige 5a6nalier &c.
bradt. Oie &an0elsfommer be0arf
ne1er Mitglieber, 1rb urter Mnfiib-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
s. 2lpriI $40

Gau1en0e Don 4onDertlten gelDlr1len.
SO iiderh uns ben unterbah elmer
Dorffbule fir bic Dauer zines Oao=s
mats 500 miro nns IN 5tnno ieber,
10 5dulen einen Monat lang I'M
9etrieb 5u DaIten. Seoe Shnle niro
oie @epinnl1ng Dieler &ol1pertiten be-
Oeuten oob Sic Eatigfeit fnnn aus
Wangel an @elomitteln nidt ertDei.
teri %tperoen."
Die MiiifIipne1l nidt bergeHen!
so la11ten Briefe, Die nl1s Snoien
nnb Dem l1nglufIiiden SadnIien fom-
men. S1 Nfrita, in 5ubnmerifn, in
CANADA nirfen Millionnre oeutf6en
8lutes unter dbnlih idtpierigen Ser.
baltniien. Sbnen al belfen 1T elm
Tade Bflidt. Die @efabr liegt aber
.nabe, onB in Der 8egeiiterl,ng fir bas
81 @unIten Der n%otlei6eroen 80lfer
iii Miiteleuropa betriebene 2iebestperf
Ole SCOT Der Wiiiionen bergefen tper-
Sc. gs tp1re 3iiiberlid ernltlid gu be-
nagen, menn bns geidabe, benn oas
Miiionstperf bat iotpielo 1don burd
ben &rieg uno feline 5oIgen 10 idtper
gelitten, oaB bic aug nnierem 9anbe
flieBenoe l1nteritubnng nibt geidma-
lert tperoen onrf. @iitige @aben fir
Bic Willionen nimmt Die Gentralftene
bes Central 8ereins, 201 Gemple
BniIbing, ct. 2oltis, Mo., our 8ei-
te%rbeforoernng entgegen.
Die Staliener in girol peigern Iib,
lire &inber in Ben reuen 5hulen in
StaIienifh unterridten gu Infien; bas
Denti6e NOR ibnen niibli6er. @ar
ni6t 10 6umm.
Sn Chicago befommen. Die Sen
jterpuber $40 per ISOLDE. 8enn tie
ni9t ben Gals breden.
Mit Gf5en1a bebaftet. ullnier 5obn
NOR iebr nit gf5ema geplngt, oas
lein @eii1t, leine Mrmb0blen un0
@anbe beoedte," i6reibt &err Widael
3tDDnar bon Sl1pbnnt, Fa. r2S1r naD=
men i'm mebrfad gum Mr5t, Der Der<
ibieoene 5alben Deri6rieb, Die aber
ni6ts niibten. Nab elmer regelmGbi-
gen 8%ebanolnng init Sorni's Mlpen-
ffr6uter tperbe er bon ieinem 2ei6en
befreit uno erfreut li6 ieBt gutter Sc
lnn6beit." Diefes beribmte &rd11ter=
beilmittel berbei1ert 6as Slut unb
fr6ftigt sic f~orperliden 0rgane, 10
ooB tie sic Derbraudten unb berborbe-
men Stofe a1s benz 5Ditem auSifbei=
Sen fonnen. Gornis N~lpenfrdlter 1T
nidt in Mpotbeten 8u babe1r;; es miro
bon beion6eren 2otalage1lten geliefert.
Man idreibe an Or. Geter 5abrneD
& Cons So, 25O1 @aibington 81bo.,
Gbicogo, Sn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13
BOY LOSES FOOT. IN CRASH
Head. Also Injured ~ Automobile
Strikes His Motor Cycle.

Ralph Campbell, seventeen years
old. 1912 34th street. suffered the loss
OF his right foot and received an In
jury to his head as q result OF . coll
lision between his motor cycle ana
an automobile driven by william
Shorty, 1881 L street, at 26th and h
streets yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sugrue, forty-eight
years oldA 20 r street northeast. fell
from a street car at 10th and F
streets last night. She was given
first aid at Emergency Hospital.
Arthur Baker. four years old. COZ
l. street southeast, was knocked down
by a buggy near his home yesterday
afternoon and injured about his head.
leg and arms. The buggy belonged
to Thomas Henderson. 307 18th. street
southeast.
An electric light pole in front OF
SIS H street was demolished by
motor truck driven by Alfred Wins
low. 1924 Ward court, yesterday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13
tasteful decoration of palms and flow.

! erS.
Attending the bride as maid OF
honor was her sister. Miss Martha
Elizabeth MacGregor, and as brides
maids. Miss Edith Price of Baltimore.
| and another sister of the bride, Miss
Rosalee MacGregor. Little Claire
Sessford was flower girl.
Mr.. Wilson Offutt was best man for
DR.. Ethridge and Mr.. ]. Harry Hard
ing and Mr.. Robert Lyon served as
| ushers. Mr.. Robert Bruce MacGregor,
brother of the bride, gave her away.
The "Iohengrin" wedding march was
played by Mr.. w. H. Taylor and Miss
Myrtle Began sang, 20 Perfect Love"
coloring carried out in the church
decorations and in the costumes of
the brides attendants. obtained in the
home. where a reception was held
following the ceremony.
DR.. and Mrs. Ethridge will make
their home in Tampa. Fla, after
brief wedding journey in the north.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey has re-
turned to the city after an absence
of three months, and is at the Wom-
ans City Club until her apartment. at
the Manchester, is ready for occu-
pancy. She was Joined in New York
Shields Mussey of Sawpit. Col, who
will enter the Madeira School.
Miss Julia Sergeant went to West
Point to attend the opening hop Sat
urday evening. and has gone from
there to Syracuse, n Y. where she
will attend the university.
Mrs E. P. Laurson and her little
daughter, Betty, who have been
spending the summer with Capt. and
Mrs. Frank L. Beals at Camp Roose-
welt, Lake Harbor, Mich. have now
gone to visit DIR. and Mrs. H. l. K.
Shaw of Albany at their summer
home in the Catskills.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant L. Reddish an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Hilda Sadie to Mr.. Lawrence G.
Brubaker Saturday evening. Septem-
Der II, the Rev. Charles II. Butler
officiating.
The Misses Minahor and the Misses
Dooley of 1907 H street have returned
from a visit of ten days in Atlantic
City.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Mae
took place Wednesday at o'clock, at
the home Of the brides aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Luebkert Of
Brookland
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. ]. Alvin Campbell. The wedding
music was played by Mrs. Ernest
Crown. The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle. Miss Marie Lueb-
kert attended her as bridesmaid. and
Valentine Isemann was the flower
girl, with John v. Cogan, jr., as ring
bearer. Mr.. c. L. Peterson was best
man.
A reception followed, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammer left for their
honeymoon. which will be spent at
Niagara Falls. Toronto. and New
York city. They will be at home at
1241 Shepherd street northwest, after
October 1.
The marriage of Miss Marie Ryan to
Mr. Martin A. Dyer was solemniZed
with a nuptial mass at st. Matthews
Church last Wednesday morning at
9 o'clock. The Rev. Father Donohue
officiated. The bride was attended by
Miss Elizabeth Hennessy as brides
maid. and Miss May Walsh as maid Of
honor. The bridegroom was attended
by Mr.. John w. Dyer, jr.. and Mr..
Powell Ryan. Mr.. Robert Fitzgerald
and Mr.. Anthony Mayhem were the
ushers Following reception at the
nome of the bride, the couple left for
an extensive wedding trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I,
he health department in the last twenty -fou
lours:
Vito and Mary Pisciotta boy.
Ernest T: and Margaret Moran. girl
George II. and Jessie ]. Walks, boy.
John j. and Hattie r. Carmody. girl.
Anderson G.. and Bertha A. Thrift, boy.
Carl G. and Kathleen S. IAyne, boy.
William ". and Mary A. Kimball girl.
Hyman J. and Mary Cohen, hoy
Oliver Il. and Maurice r. Cound. bow.
Albert H. and Florence Solomon, boy.
Benjamin l.. and Hazel Burke, boy
Jane! lanes Z. and Gladys C. HAYNES. boy.
William n and Agnes Haines. boy.
Herbert and Esteiia Fox. girl
Daniel F.: and Annie C. Wilson. girl
Andrew E; and Annie Taylor. boy
Ne; Ned and Laviena Manuel. boy.
Wesley and Edith Craig, girl.
Alfred \. and Laura Savoy, hoy.
James p. and Alice A. Davis boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13
lNsTALLS ITS OFFICERS.
Ceremonies by Ashlar (Masonic)
Club. Edgewood Arsenal.

Officers OF the Ashlar Club of Mas
ter Masons of Edgewood Arsenal
were installed Friday by Capt. Hubert
G. Mclean and Maj. Ray II. Green
OF Camp Holabird. Those installed
were Maj. Henry o. Gartner. presi-
dent and treasurer: Herman Rowell.
H. G. Seipe and c. NJ. Scott. vice presi-
dents: Capt. NJ. Y. Heath. marshal:
Capt i. l.. Satler. secretary.
After the installation Mai. Green
gave an interesting talk on his re-
searches into Masonic history. carried
out while with the American expedi-
tionsry forces. a watermelon feed
was the climax TO the evening.
The AShlar Club at Edgewood arsenay
is branch OF the Ashla Club OF Wash
ington and is composed of officer. SOL
der and civilian employees OF the War
and Navy departments.