davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16

Discussion Of Irish Situation
B. ii Parliament Il y IS :...
49, i Il j. 1 P'redicted. 2 Z; q,

Iioraon Dec.wsl sle.--Amendments to
1 the lr1Sh home rnll bill made In the
EsholseT Of, lords during the last two
fwSek1Fwere ready for consideration by
the house OF commons when II met to.
day. After the bill had been sent to
|the upper house of parliament, and
that body was found bent on making
iptfmations were given that any addi-
tion made by the lords would be
stricken out by@commons, but there
appeared to be . sentiment. in some
qusrteFy in favor ;sof the going as far
AS possible to. meet any Sobjectiope
which developed during. the debate OF
the bill by the house OF lords. IL
There seemed to. be a probability
that the he,rreappeafance Of the home
fnfe htll might rtbe -madesan occasion
for q aidebate on the Irish situation
ntons asserted that acqGiescence by
parliament, should fbe secured before
the government puts Into operation
such serious measure AZ declaring
martial law over q large section OF Ire.
land ID IS l. 4. { .i.t t
h Withdrawal OF BLACK and Tam
units from Cork has been completed
but the military commission invesu.
gazing the origin Of the fires in that
CITY saturday n1gnt, ana sunday, naS
Ihs6t yet. made pu blicsits conclusions
Major General. Sir EdWaFd. Strickland
III hea4 .Qf he cemnntssion, and i
seems the work sof arriving, at YER
dictsprobable more. q yittfrteplt III t than wa
Eamonn De Valera, who bears thu
title Of President Of the irish Repub
Iic,'s is rumored- to be on His way t
ireland from America, where he ha.
been for nearly 1S months. T'acit per
mission for his return to. Ireland !,
understood to have been given 'b.
Premier Lloyd George in a letter t
the Rev Michael. O'Flanagan, acting
president ,of the Sim Fetn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
ORIGINATE ORSS OF
BOMB, PLO OF HAVE
NOT BEEN FOUND

Vienna, Dec. 1s.----The perpetrators
an senate last ,Thursday have not been
traced, but opponents Of the Socialists
are directing suspicion against mem
bers of that party, who are incensed
at the recent arrest of the Socialist
members Of parliament says a Bu-
.charest dispatch.
Great bitterness is said to prevail
in Rumania becauSe of the death SEN
tence pronounced against sthe jour-
nal'st Gakob Wilmer and the fact that
more than $500 Socialists are being
prosecuted on the charge of conspir-
ing against the safety OF the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
MORE DETAILS
GIVEN i | IN The !. !. !.
CABLE FIGHT
Says Western Union is Pro
ceeding in an Orderly
Manner.

Washington Dec. 1s.-More details
Of the three-sided CONTROVERSY CEN
tered around the action Of the govern
ment in preventing the landing OF, the
Western Union Telegraph company's
South American cable 1t Miami, Fla,
were. given today before. the senate
committee, considering legislation siv-
ing the executive department power
to consrpls salh cable landinss. when
Nemcotnh rlton, ddentt Of the
s-ss:I cs,orrscts Ns-statern
Elihu Root. Ri: "a o1tISel: tor the 1fS
American Exblse, hat e tho Western
sVnion W0iiId pfSicts4sd with, 4its opera
lions f6f the! aSnding IN di1retHfd of
q sat depar arttnSnt warning, ~ NE.
Carfoii said \ Ss s:g 3s
.'.fhe fact is that two weeks .bsfore
tho landing wAs. to be made 4 high Of
ficial OF the state department told me
that our : application, was coming
through, and he expected the license
to be In hand shortly. {.
eve are, down hire throwing our
serves upon the ample bosom of, the
senate seeking Justice. We are pro-
ceeding IN an. orderly way through
the courts. II the courts fail us. of
course; you may find us about your
legs, begging, for mercy"
Later Mr.. Carlton intimated It was
. Secretary Colby who gave him assur-
ance about the license &, "a ,,;g y
II left the conference with Mr..
Colby" he. said. confident that the
landing license was coming through,
and that no conditions were to be At
tached to II. W.
All American cable messages leav-
ing Great Britain are now held up
for examination. by the British naval
intelligence authorities, Carlton tes-
titled today. whom recalled before q
special senate comm. .ttee. .sj
The: new. British requirements. have
been imposed, Mr.. Carlton said. for
the purpose Of throwing light upon
"interral disturbances in Great Brit
ain presume more particularly In
reference TO Ireland and Bolshevism.' .
Mr. Carlton added that he was not
sure whether inbound cables from the
United States also were being held
for examination. 81 IS = -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
MANY. COKE OVENS
!. ARE NOT WORKING

Connellsville. Pa. Dec. ia net
decrease Of 7s6 In the number Of &c
tive coke ovenssin the ! Connelisyille
coke district wass req Forted, today by
the ConnellSviles Courier. This does
mot include about 500 others wi. .ch
will be. Closed for an tnds finite period
Saturday. Ms
Courier adds. because fully so per
cent OF the merchant blast, furnaces
are idle and others operating only
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
ES25O I'M CASH .IS I.
't5s NECESS AIRY BEFORE
3. GOING TO \ CANADA

Winnipeg, Man. Dec. 6.-Consid-
3erAbie confusion was caused at the
u border yesterday owing to new Cam
8 adian Immigration laws becoming eff
& 5fective along the international boun-
l tdary 4 Immigrants from the United
4 States who previously were required
Into Canada must now possess $3.50
& An additional $3.50 must, be possessed
IF fain,intEfant has vlfe.a and further
$6 for each child. + The regulations do
+Nn0ts Gppfy to 0slarmers: ~ bs.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
PROCLAMATION |. !. !.
OF / !. REUNION ! :'' | ! I. IN I.
CHINA ISSUED
Authorities Urged to Exert
| Selves in Promoting Dem
ocratic Government.

Picking, Nov. 15.-A proclamation
Of the reunion of North and South
ChiRa has just been issued by Presi-
dent Hsu Shih-chang. The mandate
orders the various provincial authori-
ties to exert themselves to the end
that the democratic government may
be promoted, and announces that the
republic will henceforth be united"
The proclamation is practically co.
ton by T6en Chan -hsuan and others Of
the executive committee Of the
southern military government" an
nouncing the dissolution of that gov
ernment and cancellation of the 'in>
dependence" Of the southwest provinc-
The reunion mandate loses much.:pf
its force due to the fact that another
independent faction is in control OF
the territory which the military gov
ernment" relinquishes, and that the
signers of the Canton declaration inn
mediately boarded a: British steamer
to escape the incoming troops Of the
opposition faction. Also leaders Of the
Cantonese faction deny the right of
Tsen Chun-hsuan, General Lu Yung-
ting and Mu Yung-hsien, Of the
Kwangsi party, to dissolve the mill
tary government. X
The Peking government, however,
appears to have hopes that. these 9TH
er factions can be conciliated. Coupled
with the reunion mandate the preai-
dent issued. an instruction to the min
istry OF the interior to bring about, the
election Of a new parliament of the
republic. In conclusion the president
says: ,.t .+..s
The. people are coming to the
dawn Of better days and I. the presi-
dent of China, do hope that this order
will be observed and acted. upon by all
concerned"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16

Charges Made That No Ef.
fort e IS, j ). Made !! ;' : g Capture !,
Law Breakers. 4,

Dec. 1S &C Charges thnt
the war department. II taking no ac-
tion looking to the prosecution /, Of
draft evaders and, deserters were filed
with the, house Judiciary committee
today by representatives, OF service
mems erEsnixati ions; E The :coImnittee a
statute OF limit alton from three to six
william G. MURDOCH; department
adjutant Of the American Legion Tor
Pennsylvan,a, ana H. n. SBaege OF the
lexiot,'s lexislatfve COMMITTEES, dcclar-
ed that the war department '.has
done nothing but. nrorafae siprosecu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
WILLER ARRESTED. 4

Tucson, ARK, Dec. 16.-H. G. viii
Ter, wanted In Eos Angeles in connec-
tion with the murder Of Mrs Fay
Sudow, found dead near the coast city
Sunday. was arrested here early today
by Tucson police. Willer admits his
identity but denies any. connection
with the murder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
FARMERS FROM IL
STATES MEET in
ST. LOUIS TODAY

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec 1e.-Farmers
from more than a dozen states met
here today to- decide on some action
that is expected to- afford the relief
they assert is necessary -on account OF
conditions resulting from the decline
in price of: their products. x
Delegates declared present. prices
mean, bankruptcy, ! and emphasized
they were nots due to the law .of sup
ply and demand. .sa
= The conference was called by the
national. board sof farm organizations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
NEW RIFLE ( RANGE I'll.
'5,; 4 !, FOR LEGION MEN

Il; Chicago. Dec. j,1s.-The old Field
Museum In ia ckson Park, built as the
fine arts palace at. the Columbian ex-
position, will be turned over to the
,American Legion to be used as rifle
range, the south park board has de-
cided.
When erected the fine: arts palace
was heralded as the most beautiful
structure in America. 8 81 8Ii RI q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
CocrtRGE 10 MARION.

Boston, Dec sal5.---1faVecn0r q Cody
4: 20 sies : res;,lc - q asst. safs here to-
n rs Z. fis ;,s ~ tien
Siile5
.oss srTs III Il h; "a
Mrs 1IasS 10 spend the
.ysay 4 n her e !. al ! M ~
ss ard NJ ~. Isoaiids vii arr
rss'sst Mt ssss'sa 10 erfpl ROW 1erRiyg anal
sls5aEeaa att saAtsSSslsss ss sss{
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
Ma I Ell MEN L Y OUT Of
, EhlPLQ YllG.E I'm / in
] rs. EASTERN CITY

|. Philadelphia, Dec. ia CONTRACT
Ing Arm advertised for twenty five men
today and such q large !. crowd re-
sponded that police had to be sum-
they began to> gather at 4 O'Clock. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
TRLEGR APHIC BRIEFS

NJ Washington - Secretary Houston
announced tho OVefsu Description by
5000, ,o00, 900 Of ;the.t vEo issues, OF treas
lry certificates offered; last week. Td-
tai subscription aggregated over $300,l
;000, 900, .hes 81: ID. a! 4 ..-s N 1. n,
Washington-Deportation OF Lud-
wig C..: AZ. T.. Martens, .self-styled Rus
sian Soviet ambassador to the United
States. IL understood to have been
virtually decided upon by, Secretary OF
Labor Wilson, who has had the case
under advisement since tho conclusion
aSweek ago OF the hearings In the de-
portation proceedings. y
the sradaa.s d u 8 treasurer ~ Of Of athletics aii 81 81
Harvard university for the college
year from September, 1919. to June,
1890, shows a loss. Of $6,34s.44:tn ma
jor and minor sports at Harvard. To-
tai expenditures were #3174,57S,28 and
the receipts $1ss, s,2S4.s4.
chicago ,the city council uniaani-
nously adopted a resolution condemn
vasiont OF Ireland BY Great Britain
Berlin-The Pruss!an government
has issued an order to the provisions
authorities to employ force s. where
necessary to compel, farmers to turn
In the 1920 wheat yield, which, It II
alleged, Is being boarded.
y Washington-The bureau Of mar.
kets begins an experimental distri.
button OF a six hundred word market
report by wireless at i" m. each
day. .s. .:la ri 55,l
New York-Twenty-five conscien.
tiOus ohjectors, several Of whom
served prison terms because of theil
refusa. to bear arms during the war
were quests Of honor" at a dinner
! given by the American Civil Liberties
i.bu eau Rev. John. H. Holmes Of the
Community church lauded the objec.
/ tors,as the "bravest Of the brave" :. ], /
Paris-A daughter has been borr
| to MMr.. and Mrs. George Carpentier
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
ALLEN: EXPLAINS !,
THAT CHALLENGE
:. CANE INDIRECT

X Topeka, Kan, Dec: 1e.:-In view of
the denial BY. Governor Lynn Frazier
Of North Dakota that he had issued
u challenge to debate Governor H. j !.
.Alteh ofHthis state on the Kansas in
duttrtal laW Governor Allen today ex-
psatned that the 3 challenge, came
through an agency in New York city,
the Inference being that the challenge,
had; been proposed by Governor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
Anti-str4kc sBIu. Posses.

Washington, Dec. 16:-The Poin.
dexter anti-strike bill was; passed to-
day by the senate without debate or q
record vote. The measure, which
now goes to- the house. provides that
interferences with interstate com c
merce shall be "a felony. sy ~;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
.LUMBER PLANT BURNED.

Untontown, Pa, Dec. 15.-FIre to-.
day destroyed: the Fairchance Lumber.
company plant At Fairchance,s with an
estimated loss Of $4,000. state po-
lice believe 1t, IS another act OF the
iganS OF sincendiaries who have been
operating lin Fayette county the past
few months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
NONP AR RTISAN ].
4 EDITORS MEET
"a. "A IN BISMARCK
Indications A1e That Oonfe es.ence yRas
III Hcld ITO Discuss Financiins 20 /, |. /
& Lseague Papers In Futuife. Il, 4. i

Bisnsarck. IN. D.. Dec. / /. "A meet
ing OF Nonpa lisa "a. league paper eai-
TORS was held here yesterday after
n9on.S It is understood that meeting
condition Of the papers. I, many 4 OF
which are; said to Sbe IN I'D ID shape att
or the vote on ofacial paper. ;ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16

j% 5,,s Al tj0na u a'spatch, $te1iihss af the
:klll3ngs Of Canon Magher; ssidS two
cfviitans mad been Killed It the same
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
I PARISH PRIEST KIILED.

4 Dublin, Dec. 1e.-An official report
today from Dublin, Castle on the
shooting yesterday Of Canon Magner,
parish sprtest OF sDunmanway. County
s.a.s Gsrn tns ,Gs &
q cadet WHO iEsUnt eE 4 xreat ThSsta
detyiss reported ia, be INSANE, the, Of
ficia1 statement adds sa.s$:: 81. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16

si al ssss 81 s
e Il, u X j ~
- ~ ~. II RI
wv "A NJ eSsotSs<
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16

4 cont tsnusds on paSe 5 ss,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16

lF n q &, n "A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16

lS 2. : ~, 3 3 20 r.. ; X J,
~ 4 $50 So 7 II Il
D !,
The Washington times., 1920-11-01

. in compliment 10 q number OF the
English and French delegates TO the
International Electric communica-
lions Congress- Commander Hooper
is a radio expert
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Thompson
Informally Saturday even
ing at their home In Sheriden Cir
Gle.
Miss Emma Rice 10 sending out in
yitations for an exhibition OF hand
dyed scarfs and lamp shades TO be
held on Friday and Saturday from
10 TO o'clock at her residence. 22i1
4 street. There will be q tea each
Afternoon In connection with the sale.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. waddy b. Wood and
Miss Lindsay Wood entertained q
small house party over ths weekend
at their place in Warrenton. Va.
Their guests were Miss Mildred
Cromwell. Miss Margaret Harding.
Captain Harker and Arthur Yencken,
Of the British embassy staff. and
Lieutenant O'Donnell. u. s. N. They
attended the hunt breakfast given by
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. G. Groome ut the
Warrenton Country Club on satur-
day.
Col. and Mrs. Arthur Woods. who
are passing the autumn In Sterling
ton, N. Y, will go to their home in
East Seventy-fourth street. New York,
when alterations are completed. They
spent two winters in Washington
during the war.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
RETURN FROM REUNION.

Mrs. James Edward Mock and her
daughter. Miss Byrd Mock. arrived
In Washington sunday morning after
a months visit In Houston. Texas. fol
lowing the Confederate Reunion
where Miss Mock went as the press
representative OF the Washington
Camp. No. III. United Confederate
Veterans.
Miss Mock remained over TO visit
her two brothers. Edward Lee MOCK
and Tom Patton Mock. She VIII &c
at once to New York TO meet heI
sister, Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Dick
inson. who is returning on the La
France from a summers visit 10 her
brother. Capt. Robert l.. Mock, as
sistant general agent OF the United
States Shipping Board Tor france
Spain and Portugal. Mra Dickinson
will return with her sister to Wash
ington,
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
Miners Break Record
For Weeks Output
/. Of Coal

The total output OF soft coal dur
Ing the week OF October is was,
with one exception. the greatest in
any week since the armistice. the
Geological survey announced last
night In It's weekly coal report. Pre-
iiminary estimates. place production
At 2.isS,o00 net tons, an increase OF
$4,000 tons over the preceding week.
THAT i2.1S5.000 tons Is a large
weekly production will be appreci-
ated from the fact that except for
the period OF maximum activity In
the summer OF the war year 1918. IL
has been surpassed but twice during
the time over which reqbrds OF
weekly output extend" the report
says.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
MANYWEDDWGS1
ARE LISTED FOR
COMING SEASON |

making way for the debutantes
j comes the announcement OF sew
eral Interesting engagements, which
give promise OF an interesting
group OF winter weddings. Col. and
Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson are today
making known the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Mary Sue DON
aldson. to Major C. ID. Rucker,
u. S. A. now stationed at Fort
Leayenworth. Kan. Tho wedding
will take place In December at the
old home OF Colonel and Mrs. Don.
oldson in Greenville. $. c.
Miss Donaldson has recently re-
turned from a visit In Coblenz,
Germany, with her brother and
sister-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. T. Q,
Donaldson, and following her re-
turn home she paid visit to rela'
tives in Greenville. She has been
very popular in Washington. par
ticularly in the army set, and re-
gret is general that we are to lose
her so soon after her return.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Rozier Dulany
are also announcing today the en-
gagement of their niece, Miss Anne
Carter Lee, to Lieut.. Hanson Ed
ward Ely, jr, 1t is probable, how
ever, that this wedding will not
take place for some months. The
engagement Is OF tremendous in
terest not only In Washington but
throughout the South, since Miss
Lee is the granddaughter of the be-
loved Confederate leader. Gen. Rob-
ert r. Lee. She Is the daughter OF
Capt. Robert Il. Lee, who died some
years ago and her mother was Miss
Juliet Carter. daughter of Colonel
Carter, of Pantatike, Pa, and sis
ter OF Mrs. Dulany.
Since the death OF their parents,
Miss Lee and her sister. Miss Mary
Custis Lee. have been living at Nord-
leigh. the beautiful home In Virginia,
which their father built just before
his death. and spend the winters with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulany in Washington.
Last wipter Miss Mary Gusts Lee
made her debut with her cousin. Miss
Anne Dulany. Miss Anne Carter Lee
was never formally presented. The
two Lee girls and their cousin. Miss
Dulany, are charming trio and were
much feted last season.
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER EN-
GAGGED.
Likewise of interest here is the
engagement Just announced OF
Miss Elizabeth Harrison. younger
daughter of former President Har-
rison to James Blaine Walker. OF
New York. This was made known
by Miss Harrison's mother. Mrs.
Benjamin Harrison, OF Indian
apolis.
Miss Harrison after graduating
from Tudor Hall, Indianapolis and
later from Westover. received n
degree OF bachelor of science and
also Of law and doctor juris from
New York University. She was ad-
mitted to the Indiana bar last year
and her approaching marriage will
will not interfere with her
practise.
Mr.. Walker is the great nephew
of James G.. Blaine. Secretary or
State in the Cabinet OF President
Harrison. Mr.. Walker, who Is
graduate of Cornell, was engaged
in business in Salt Lake City for
several years, returning to his
home in the East in 1915 to become
associated with the American In
ternational Corporation.
During the war Mr.. Walker was
assigned to duty in France at Gen
eral Pershing's headquarters. as
secretary Of the first section. gem
eral staff. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Then here's another bit of inter-
esting news: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
FREE CLASS IN FRENCH.

Mrs. Marshall. wife Of the Vice
President; Madame Jusserand, wife
of the French ambassador; Madame
Grouitch, wife of the minister from
the Serbs, Slovenes and Croats: Mrs.
Larz Anderson, and other leading So
ciety women, constituting the board
of patrons OF the Washington Salon,
have arranged for an additional free
tuition French class for beginners, en-
rollment for which will be next Fri
lay evening between T:30 and 8
o'clock. at the Salons school at 1413
street Many well-known society
people are among the 200 students
now attending the Salons classes.
-
Miss Claire wrightson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Lloyd Wright
son. is in Philadelphia where she
spent the week end and attended the
football! game between the University
NJ Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania
Frederick PAIGE gave a masquerade
party at his home. 141S North Caro-
Ina avenue northeast, on Friday eve
ming. supper was served between 7
md 0 o'clock. Among the guests were
Miss Elizabeth Kreig, Miss Helen
Riggcr. Miss Evelyn Hanback,. Miss
Margaret Beuchert. Miss Mary Beu-
ebert, Elton Zederick. Talbot Stoubs,
Alfred Baum. Douglass Frederick.
David Mates, John Berkeley. Those
,haperoning were Mrs. u. Mayer, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lackey, a. Meyer and
Mrs. Maude Price.
-
Invitations have been issued for
tho marriage OF Miss Lillian Manklin
Palmer. daughter of Walter Lee Pal
ner, to Lieut., Herman Lucien Nc
Leod. U. s. NJ. G., retired.
The wedding will take place We'd
nesday evening. November 10. at 8
o'clock at Mt. Vernon Methodist
Church.
Tho bride. who will be given In
marriage by her father. will be at
tended by Miss Rose Peak as maid
OF honor, and the following brides
maids! Miss Beatrice Mcleod, OF
Portland, Ore, a sister of tho BRIDE
groom, Miss Sara Cruit, Miss Ruth
Brown, and Miss Frances Hawthorne
Brady, Miss Audrey Calhoun Mays,
niece of the bride, will be flower
girl. Harry H. Stringer. OF Chicago,
will be best man and the ushers In
clude DR.. II. II. Hutchinson, at whose
wedding Miss Palmer served as flower
girl, DIR, Charles l.. Dugan, william
Clay and Harry Whelsn.
Numerous pre-nuptial festivities
have been planned fer the bride.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
AvIATOR's WEDDING,

The marriage OF Miss Katherine
clifford Durham, of Philadelphia, to
Lieut.. Harold Alling McGinnis. U. $.
Tying corps. now stationed at Boil
ing field. will take place this even
ing at o'clock in Philadelphia.
Maj. A. Il. Scanlon. commandant of
Boiling field. will be the best man.
clude Capt. H. n. Heisen. Capt. II. =.
Montfort, Capt. Harry G. Drayton.
Capt George h. Hoagland and Lieut..
Col. Harold 1artney.
Miss Durham. who Is a graduate of
an Ossining finishing school, is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Fletcher Durham, of Philadelphia.
Miss Mildred Rule OF that city will
be her only attendant.
The bridegroom-elect was cited for
meritorious work in the air service
and as compliment from his
brother officers the various machines
carrying the guests will fly over the
city Of Philadelphia in various
formations before alighting at
Bustleton.
Some of brother officers of Lieu
tenant McGinnis are flying from
Boiling Field to Philadelphia for the
wedding. the group including Lieut.
r. A. Dunn. Lieut.. Lyman Patterson,
Lieut.. Edmund Eastwood, Lieut..
Lotha A. Smith. Lieut.. Stanley G.
Ames, Lieut.. Grissom Hayes, Lieut..
J. r. Duke, Lieut.. Courtney Johnson.
Lieut.. II. @. Connell and Lieut.
Howard Spaulding.
Capt. Harry G. Drayton and Lieut..
Hugh c. Downey are flying over
from Langley Field Va. and Capt.
] c.. Allen, Lieut.. Ross G. Kirk
patrick and Lieut.. II. b. Bean from
Mitchell Field. l.. l.
After a trip to Bermuda Lieut.
McGinnis and his bride will be at
home at 1743 = street after De-
cember I.