davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
THINKS kUHIo WILL HAVE
HARD TIME ON MAUI

The Hilo Post-Herald prints the
following in its issue of last Saturday:
The political pot boiling on Maui
promises little but hot water for Ku-
hio. This is the sentiment that E. S.
Capellas, faithful member of the G.. O.
P, old guard of this island, hears eX-
pressed everywhere on the Valley Isle.
Writing from Maui, where he has
been for some time, to friends in
Hilo, Capellas says:
"The political prophets are predict
ing the defeat of Kuhio here on Maui.
So far | haven't met any very ardent
supporters of the Republican candi-
date, and rumors are about that Link
never had a better chance. One strong
and faithful old Republican worker
told me that very few and small con-
tributions will be made this campaign
for Kuhio's election, and hat some
would vote for him as a matter Of
friendship, but that they would not
break their necks over his election.
Let the prince fight his w election
is the sentiment.
ITS a pity hat the trouble was
not aired right on the floor of the
convention, so that every one would
know the beginning and ending of
the row, and then go home in peace
and work in harmony. AS it is, the
beginning of the defeat is only com
ing, for Maui has always saved XII
HOS election. The Lord knows what
the end w.. 'o"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
Those Who Travel
Booked to DEPART

Booked to Depart
BY Manoa for San Francisco, Sat.
urday night-Clarence Baldwin, Ed. A.
Walsh, Jack Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Caleb Burns, Mrs. d. C. Lindsay and
baby, Miss Ruth Lindsay, Miss Bessie
Lindsay.
By Manoa fov Honolulu, Saturday
night-Mrs. h. r. Elgin, Miss E.
Schaefer, Mrs. J.. w. Waldron and 2
children, Richard Davenport, Miss
Ruth Stephenson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Zabriskie, Mrs. Dora Won Tempsky.
Departed
BY Mauna Kea, Friday, August 20
Mrs. Caleb Burns, Master Burns, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Smith, Goo Lip, A. Hon.
go, S. Suyeoka, Mrs. S. T. Hill, and
child, Chas. Mel, Miss NJ. Kealoha,
Mrs. Carrie Kealia, Raymond Bell, A.
Murata, Miss II. Nichibata, H. w.
Wong, X. Mori, H. Hollenback, S. va
n%agihara, X. Okuno, NJ. Yamada, r.
Morimoto, II. st. G. TAFT, j. L. Cock
burn, Mrs. All Cook and three chill
dren, Miss All Moi Goo, C. A. Beall,
DR.. H.. l.. Kurisaki, E. w. Brown, E.
M. Dawson, f. o. Hatcher, M. Naka-
ma, Mrs. Annie Levi, E. q. Kawamura.
Departed
By Claudine, Saturday, August 21-
Mrs. II. d. Sloggett and 8 children,
Mr.. Hazelwood, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Baldwin, Miss Francis Baldwin, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Rice, Mrs. Serrao and
child, Mrs. d. P. Penhallow, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. S. Horid, Miss Madeline
Rego, Frank and Geo. Leandro, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Villiers, Miss Mae Myma,
F. o. Hatcher, Mrs. Decker and 2
children, Nh. and Mrs. De Cambria,
Miss Clara Cambria, Miss Marcelina
Cambria, Master Herman Cambria, j.
p. Foster, Mrs. S. Noda and infant,
Miss Mary Murphy, Mr.. Teroshima, r.
Halsey, HUI Tong, Mr.. Maramaru and
child, w. E. Smith.
Arrived
By Claudine, Saturday, August 21--
Lahaina-Mr. and Mrs. Heleman, Miss
Heleman, Miss Heleman, c. L. Sing,
Tashibe, Y. Yamamoto, K. o. Kan,
Fired Ellis, Mrs. Nahaku,
rs. Sit. Miss A. E. Nye, Mrs. E. L..
Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. Helekunihi, Mrs.
Kim, Miss M. Ragarus, B. E. Long,
Miss d. Kalahakula, T. Kawasaku,
Robinson, Mrs. T. Kanegawa,
Mrs. E. Gibson, Master Kanegawa, N.
Ikanaga, Pok Kee Wong, Dan Nahaku,
Victor Ordamt, Miss Gibson.
By Claudine, Tuesday, August pa
Lahaina-S. Kanda, Mrs. Brimsmeed,
Theo. Aawana, Yamagata, NJ. Harada,
w. A. Louisson, Mr.. Oda, Master Oda,
Mr.. Okamura, Mrs. Okamura, Y. Okla
mura, R. G. Watt, H. S. Palmer, X.
Kurakawa, Mrs. Kurakawa, r. S.
Guansao, A. V. Peters, Miss Pearl
White, Master Harada, Miss S. Kawa-
mura, Mrs. D. Kawamura.
Kahului-Mrs. H. d. Sloggett, i.
.Carmentti, Mrs. F. Keoho, R. Roderick
Mrs. J.. H. Show, E. j. Dougheruy,
Miss c. Williams, Mrs. Bridgeford, N.
Ikeda, N. Muramaru, Noon Young Suk,
Mrs. Young Suk, ]. A. Stackhousc,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy and daughter, E.
G. Bartlett, DR.. Clara Palmer, Mrs.
Polly Silva, ]. p. Foster, Inagaki, Mrs.
H. Ling, Miss d. German, Mrs. J..
German, o. ]. Cornelinssen, Miss o.
Tanaka, Aki Tom, Miss Kanakikaua.
Hama. A. Medeiros, DR.. South
well, D. S. Bowman, Dr.. j. S. B. Pratt,
VIM. Hara, Jr., MI. Kamanasulu, w.
Evans, Mrs. Herman X. Lake.
Keanae-Miss A. Ikaoka.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27

Somewhere or other, perhaps on the
Twentieth Plane, Napoleon III, is like
~ giving Bismarck the merry "Ha,
Hal" just now.-Ottawa Citizen.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
3

APO-At Paia Hospital, August IS.
1920, to Mr. and Mrs. Kan Apo 4
son.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
Starch Making From
CassaVa Is Promising

The Haiku substation Of the Hawaii experiment station has just COM
rleted a series Of experiments in the growing of cassava for starch manufac-
tue. F {. Krauss, who has had charge of the work, has built a small starch
factory at the station, in which the starch making tests were made with
several different varieties Of the cassava roots. He has made a report on
these experiments, which is printed below, which, it will be seen, indicates
a fair profit from the industry
The report follows:
Below will be found final report covering the yields of fresh cassava
roots under severa treatments Likewise, the percentage of starch recover
ed from the W most productive varieties.
Comparative yields att close of IS months growing period and percentages
ct starch recovered from varieties Bitter Red mo. q, and Wiebke mo A.
-Four 116 acre plots devoted to each test
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27

Cassava. Bitter Red (No. 2) Is percent.
Cassava, Wiebke, ono. A. 20 percent.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
SISLER TAKES LEAD AWAY FROM SPEAKER
St. Louis Star Improves His
 Batting Average

Chicago. June 1s.--Georse sisler. of St Louis. fs blazing the trail for the batters ages. including games of wednesdays re- leased today. He was second to Iris Speaker. Of Cleveland. a week ago. but shot into first place with an average of 4Os while Speaker fell into second place with an average of .392. Joe Jackson. of Chicago. is third with .37t.
 51 games
 Ruth Likely to Make New Record.
 With the season third finished, Babe Ruth. champion home-run hitter. seems cer- tain of establishing a new record. as he is only 10 behind the mark of 29 he set last during the second game of the Chicago New York series. driving the ball the risht-neld bleachers. Last year he attained his 18th homer on August Is.
 Speaker Best Run-Getter.
 Speaker Is leading Ruth by as a rum Eetter. having registered 51 times. Eddie way to the base-stealers. his 22 thefts' re- mainlng high.
 Other leading bsttcrs: Milan. Washing ton. .5sS: Johnston. Cleveland, .3s4; Meusel, Murphy. Chicago. .351: shotten, Detroit $50: Hendryx. Boston. .sts: Judge. Wash Cleveland. .343; Jacobson, St. Louis, 342; Felsch. Chicago. .s35.
 Hornsby Improves Average.
 There was little change among the leading batters of tho National league. Rogers Hornsby. of St. Louis. added few points to his average as did Nicholson. of Pittsburgh. who became the runner-up to the St. Louis star. displacing Daubert. of Cincinnati, whose slump put him fin third place.
 Hornsby is batting .3s3; Nicholson s5i and Daubert .s46. Hornsby. in addition to heading the batters. is the best run-getter He has registered q times. his nearest com petitors being Stock. teammate, and Fiaek, of Chicago. who tied. each hav- Ing scored 55 runs. Cy Williams of Philadelphia failed to increase his string Of home runs, but is holding his own with seven circuit drives | o his credit Dave Robertson, of Chicago, s two behind him.
 Carey Best PiIfcrer. Max Carey. of Pittsburgh. pilfered two | nore bases and Is far in front of the base- tealers with string of IS. Rousch. of | Cincinnati. his closest rival has stolen IF. Other leading batters: Robertson, Chi | ago. .340; Groh. Cincinnati. .335; Duncan, Cincinnati, .3sS; Roush Cincinnati .32s: Williams, Philadelphia. .32e; E. Smth. New fork. .3is; Young. New York. .315: FIack, 'hicago, .315; Ciemons. St Louis. .so9; sSt. Louis. .3os: Cruise, Boston 1 So6; Stock. St. Louis. 1905.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
Dewey Overwhelmed
 By Eddie Anderson

\ missed spare in the tenth box spoiled "Swedc" Andcrson's chance to again break tho rec ord In tho Connections Duckpin Championship tourney last nigh. at the Casino alleys. As it was, tho local boy had great night, sending down to defeat Chick Dewey of Bridge port by winning ten games of the eleven rolled. .Nndcrson's work last night scintiIIatcd at times. The crowd was brought to its feet on several oCca- sions ny his clever work, and in contrast to some of the op- poncnts of Anderson of late, Dewey joined i'm tho applause for the local boys skill. In only three games, the first, tenth and eleventh, did Anderson fall below the century mark. Dewey won the last game by q mar gin of two pins. Thee spare that deprived the local lad Of eleven straight wins looked easy, but under the strain An- der7son cracked. Everybody else was worked up to n fever pitch Of excitement. Last nights victory gave Anderson an cight-gnmc lead in the league. During the week he has won :5 games and lost &. His defeats were registered as follows: One to O'Bricn here Tuesday night, six to Bob Stone in Waterbury Thursday night, and ono to Dewey here last night. The scores last night were as follows:
 Anderson
 20 HIS f0s f0o los ffs
 I25 ff5 fOs S7 09-1f90 Dewey
 97 fO3 os % 100 10c
 iOf % f0S so i01-1O65
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19

ttat are replete with danger. Jim Coffey. the Roscommon Giant, once was inveigled into a football game and barely escaped with his life. Now comes Benny Leonard. who is a screen performer. and tears a ten- don in his leg while attempting to duplicate some of Douglas Fairbanks porch clim ping stunts. AS a result Leonard has been com pelled to cancel bouts in which he would have earned $40,o00.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19

As none of the opponents picked" for the champion would have been able to muss his hair, it is not difficult to understand how great must be the grief of the title holder. The misfits that Benny had ar- ranged to toy with were Lockport Jimmy Duffy, a hopeless hasbeen: Johnny Shep- pard. third rate English lightweight, and Harry Shuman. an unknown of the Far West.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
SHOULD BE FAST. GAME.

The crack Hilltop A. c. team of New Haven will tackle the Pioneers the Effis street diamond tomorrow afternoon. The Elm City aggregation has clean slate of victories this season and is keeping up the reputation established several years ago that of being of the best aggregatione in New Haven. It is likely that Palmer and Noonan will comprise the battery for the locals. The game will start at 3 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
stcngers Catch Saves Game.

Philadelphia. June 1o.-Stengerv one- hand jumping catch Of Fournier's liner with two out and two bases saved the game for Philadelphia yesterday. It enabled the locals to break St. Louis streak of seven straight victories. The score was i to o. The only was e homer by Tragesser. Tho score by innings:
 h 0 Philadelphia .. .oOi o0s oox-I 0 st Louis ............. 900 900 ooo-o : Batteries; causey and Tragesser; Doak. North and Ciemons.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Toronto 5; Baltimore (1st game). Baltimore II: Toronto 1 ed gameD. Reading 12: Rochester 1 Cist Eame1. Rochester 6: Reading : t2d SameJ. Other games postponed because of rain.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
BENNY LEONARD HURT.
Lightweight Champion Injurcs Leg W,ils
 Emulating Doug" Fairbanks.

Although boxers who have tried to play football other rough games almost in- variably have met with s.saster. yet they continue to risk r,s. i...d limb in pastimes
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
HER HATS COME HIGH.
Mrs. George IT. Ruth Pays ss4o to MiIIiner
 for some New Bonnets.

Waterbury. June 1s,-one of tho reasons Babe Ruth wanted part of his purchase money when sold to the Yankees was ex- piained hero yesterday whom his wife bought 2s hats valued at ss4O in a millinery shop. Babe.
 "she sure knocked Babes roll for a home run" remarked q baseball fan who saw the check on exhibition in the window.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
,oeIed Out of Box.

E t0,--Cieveisnd knocked |uf of tho box in the nfth |and defeated Washington. were punched eff Johnson |o being doubles Speaker hn with s man on first in b Johnston stole home on )xth. Caldwell was efec- following only ono hit in |Rr. The score by inninEst r h 6 .... .0e1 o6f 7fx-o fl ! 100 100 OOO--3 2.
 dwell and Nunamaker:
 and piclnich.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Buffalo at Jersey City Ctwo games). Akron at Syracuse. Rochester at Reading. Toronto at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
COOPER'S SPELL IS
 BROKEN BY GIANTS
McGraW'S Men Are Able at Last
 to Beat Little WilbOr

New York. June is.-That fatal spell which Wilbur Cooper. the little southpaw Of the Pirates used to cast the Giants seems to have been worn to a frazzie. The time was when the word that Cooper would pitch against the New Yorks was accepted an announcement of defeat for tho Polo Grounds contingent. But yesterday Cooper and his left-handed slants were not as po- tent as Of saEs and xes Giants slammed out L vietsfy over PittsbursF<sy to {.
 one big inning came prett close to de- eidins the Issue in favor of the& Yorks. They got 10 Cooper for four hitN and as many runs in the third round. TheNn nfth- cred another counter and the game in nth, thanks to some hefty hitting any IL wild throw by Grimm. the young man kho covers first base for George Gibson. Youhg's hitting and base-running were featureS for New York. The score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
AN LEAGUE.
(,NAI LrAouE.

ity ttwo games Sunday D manager claims both toronto.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
(S MAKE IT TOVERSOX
|inS Verdict in Pitch |uel With Kerr

1e-ciose games have been in the Yankees campaign. Hstarday--one which was in
 In the ninth inning Hut 10 2, without being greatly time by the White Sox. |amliy died on third in the
 was tho third consecutive he Yankees. Bob Shawkey tho red shirt which is Ho
 his work -dny vestnsnts. Fd and well-pitchcd battle off whom tho Yankees |hits, but with the fnlicitous hE excellent use of them.
 came back to form with eked in two Of the Yankee Ruth and Pipp swung the |d the day. The score by ......O 900 .o1 00o--9 2 O 900 GOO fot-2 S O
 wkey and Hannah: Kerr
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
standinq1
Cubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
m Ninth straight.

N fs.--St. Louis traiied eight innings yesterday. |er'H choice. a wild throw single hy Davis for two | fo 2. ft was the ninth
 the Browns. The score r n q 900 o09 O7x---l ia 1 .... .002 o0t ooo--3 s 1
 and severeid: Harris
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 5: Pittsburgh {. Philadelphia I; St. Louis>a, e. 1T Other games were pSsiy because of rain and wet grounds
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
Standing of tho Clubs.
Games Today.

New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesteriny's Results. New York 3; Chicago l. Detroit I; Boston o. Cleveland 9; Washington 2. St. Loui- :: Philadelphia 2.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results. No games yesterday.
Standing of fhe CIuha.
Games Today.

Games Today. Waterbury at Hartford ttwo games) Albany at Worcester. Bridgeport at Springfield. New Haven at Pittsfeld.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
|,..k R~d sos.

-Ayers lot Boston down kterday and Detroit won the series. 1 to 0. The k result of n single by by Young. The score by 100 900 oox--f q C 900 900 00o--o 2 o
 and Ainsmith: Jones
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
FOR WEEK

&=x~><
 --.Nx
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
7HR0IGH RIVER PACKET SERVICE.
FROM UPPER OHIO To NEW ORLEANS
Queen City Entered In Gin
cinnati-New Orleans Trade,
With Close Connection for.
Wheeling and Pittsburgh

Announcement was made last night
that the Liberty Transit company, op.
Grating steamboats, In the PITTSBURGH
and Cincinnati trade. has completed q
former innati-Pittsburgh packet
Queen City whereby the latter boat Will
be entered in the Cincinnati and New
Orleans trade. with traffic arrange
mcnt between tho two lines giving 2
sengeT and freight service for the frst
time in thirty years. The Queen CITY
will make hi-weekly round trips be.
tween Cincinnati and New Orleana
be placed in the Gincinnati-Scw Orleans
service. was built Mt Cincinnati about
1899 by the Cincinnati Marine Ways for
the old Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Pack.
ct company. Of which Commodore James
eral manager She is the finest packet
plying on the western waters In late
years. For several years she was oper.
ated by the P. G. C.. in the Pittsburgh
Cincinnati trade. and when that line
was discontinued went to lower river
The Queen City later operated in the
Cohey Island resort trade at Cincinnati.
Recently she was purchased by Commo"
dore William Roe and associates: Com.
modore Roe Is well known In Wheeling,
having formerly owned and managed
boats II. trades out of Pittsburgh.
Wheeling and Parkersburg
Resumption Of through passengeE-And
freight traffic between Cincinnati and
New Orleans and by close connection
Velween .ttspurgh and New orleans
srSs an epoch In the recent revival OF
river navigation on western waters. Not
for thirty years has a packet service
hcen conducted from Cincinnati to the
lower Mississippi. The Tom SpuElock.
Longfellow and other we'll known steam
ers were among the packets last oper-
ated in that trade I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14

alleged to have been due TO an Illegal
opcra;ion and that phase of the case IS
being investigated by Coroner I. II.
Kirk and Prosecuting Attorney hoE
Carpenter.
When arrested. HuebEer asserted that
he had never been married to Mrs. wal,
dren. although admitting that she nao
lived with him as his wife and that ne
buried her under his name.
The authorities say they Will PROB
a bly, be unable to prove Il legal mar
rlage contract but clatm that his COM
mon law marriage to the second woman
constitutes bigamy. Huebner VIII De
arraigned before Justice w. d. Downer
today for preliminary, hearing.
The authorities were informed oy
Mrs. Huebner that her husband had
served two prison sentences in New
York state for forgery and grand lar
ceny She claims he deserted her IN
1912.
Finishing Cleanup.
Prohibition enforcement officers VII"
sellers in Stcubenville. were engaged IA
completing their work today SeTcFa.
additional arrests were made and about
$4,000 worth OF bonded liquor was
packed up and shipped to federal pro-
hi5ition headquarters at Columbus
Large quantities OF raisin jack. home
made beer and other connections were
destroyed. 4 total OF ~ arrests were
made yesterday. Six OF the violatorS
appeared before Justice w. d. Downcr
today and were fined $500 and costs.
Announcement was made that vtolators
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14

RERs. ROSE E. FUTILE, Of Port
AV4 and, Maine, who says she feels
Like she has taken a new loase on
life since taking Tanlac. Her rheu-
.matism and other troubles have
been overcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14

Ivan Morrison Radcliffe. The mother
will be remembered as Miss Ruth Nor
rison. daughter of DR.. and Mrs: B. d.
Morrison. at whose home the baby vas
born.
Mr.. and Mrs William l.. Latta. 9f
Woodsdale. have gone TO Philadelphia
for a few days.
Tom Hunt Of ParkershurG. deputy
internal revenue collector, is in the city
on business.
n. Short has returned from A trip down
state serving papers for the coming term
of Federal court.
Jeff Franc. in charge of the local
wharfboat Of the Liberty Transit COM
pany has returned from business trip
to Pittsburgh.
]. w. Brown, manager of the Liberty
Transit company left last night for his
Pittsburgh office after being here on
business
Melvin Steinbrickcr of Warwood who
underwent an operation in the ONO 'al-
Icy General hospital yesterday for ap-
pendicitis is improving as well as can
be expected.
Mrs. Joseph Naylor and little daugh-
ter. Miss Betty Naylor OF Wooosoale,
are enjoying 4 pleasant stay at Atlahtio
City
for her home in Florida, after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Stroehmann. or TINS
city, are expected 10 arrive home To-
day. after spending the past few weeks
at Atlantic City.
Mr., and Mrs. D. l. Phillips viii leave
the latter part of the week for syria
cuse n. Y, where they will visit rel
atives. ~,
George Z. Taylor. Of Charlestonw. W.
Va. will return home this evening, az
ter attending to important business mere.
Clifford Johnson. OF North MAIN
street. is resting nicely after several
days illness. /.
&, B. Carpenter. Of Mt. Vernon. O.. Is
expected TO return home tomorrow even
ing after transacting business mere;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stilwell. or Nc
kccsport. Pa, are visiting irlehos III
this city for a few weeks.
Miss Kathryn Duerr. Of New Martins
willie. will leave the end of the week, Tor
her home. after visiting friends here,
Mrs. c. +. Biery. OF Chantal Court; Is
reported to be resting niNceiy at her
homo.
Frank Humphreys. OF Elizabeth street
is suffering from injuries. which nc re-
ceiyed al The Schenk's Packing plant.
Mrs. Thomas Stewart and daughter"
Eleanor. Of this city, will return honfH
To-Day. from an extended trip through
the East.
r Bonar has returned 10 his home
in Steubcnvil!c after business trip
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Gardner Of Allen
Reed Texas. are spending some time
visiting at the home OF James K. Mar
tin of EdGwood.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Braunlich and fam
iiy have returned to their home on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14

hours for serving are from $50 until 8
o'clock and all those who attend are
assured a supper Of eXcellently cooked
products Of this season. TICKETS are
hong sold by the members of the Broth
erhood and a large supply has been. dis
posed Of
Ebeling Sheets
The wedding of Miss Mary Sheets ard
Mr. Charles Ebcling was quietly SOL
cmnizcd yesterday afternoon at three
o'clock at the parsonage of the Fourth
Street NJ. f.. church. with the pastor
DR.. Clarence Eugene Allen, official ting:
Miss Madclyn Sclhy was the bridesmaid
and Mr.. Guy Sheets, brother CT the
bride. attended Mr., Ebcling as best
man. The immediate families and inti-
mate friends Of the bride and groom
attended the ceremony.
Following a short honeymoon trip
the happy young couple will take up
their residence at the homo. Of the
bride. at GreiEsville. Mrs. Ebclins IS
the daughter Of Mr.. David Sheets and
is very we'll known. both in the city
and out the pike. She was former stu.
dent at Tr:adclphia district high school
and has many friends who will extend
their best wishes. Mr.. Eheling rs a
popular young man Of Wheeling. and is
associated with local large manufac-
turing concern.