davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-07
NoU n6N IN AUSTRIA.

VIENA, 6 Iunic. Sc anun-
ia ca guvernul aIstriac decis
ca sc inaugurezc un nou INN ma
tional. Faimosul INN lui Iosif
Hayden, colppus in 1897, va Fl
lapadat.
Cancelarnl Renner y scris Gu
vintele pentrn noul INN, lar XII
enxi Mnxica. Sss| 81 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-07
ISL CASESTE BARBATUL
SPfNZURAT.

Dina Harry Winer cercetind
lipsa barbatulni ei, la gasit spin
xqrat de un caprior al unui grajd
della locuinta lor, 1928 =. 53 Str,
Cleveland.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-07

savIrsl o mare grcseala de tact.
ale carei consecvente vor putea
ii dezagrabilc char 81 pentru in
teresele tarll. II. I.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-07
C0NvOCARE.

din Statutele generate, conv0-
cam adunarea generala a Uniu-
nei Solicitation Romine de A.
| jutor 81 Cultu1ra din America,
Pc zilele de 4, 5, 6, z 81 8 Iulie
1920 in hala Societatei ,,Trei-
colorul 81 independents Rom1-
ma" din Gary, Ind, Gu urma-
torul program:
Dumireca, 4 Iulie,r ora 10 a..
m. deschiderea adunarei gene
rale.
Cetirea listei functionari1or
81 membrilor din Com. Suprem
Executiv.
Constituirea biroului.
verificarea plenipotentelor.
Cetirea listei delegatilor Gu
drept de vot.
! Cetirea programului Gu o.
biectele puse la ordinea zilei.
Predarea in scris a Rapoar-
tslor functionarilor la delegati.
| Alegerea Comisiunei de Veri-
ficare.
Resolvarea cazurilor mere
solvate de G. S. E., a celor ce
Sc vor prezenta Ia adunare, a
ape1urilor de la Societati 81
nembri, prin juriu sau aduna-
rea generala, dupa cum va fl
cazul.-
Raportul Comisiunei de We
rificare 81 interpelaEi asupra
rapoartelor.
Revizuirea statutelor 81 ap-
robarea lor.
Rropuneri si- desbateri de b.
presidiu 81 Societati.
Premierea Solicitation.
Denumirea locului pentru a.
dunarea generala.
Votarea budgetului pentru
apul viitor.
Alegerea functionarilor 81 a
membrilor in G. S. e. Luarea
in primire a noilor functionari.
fnchiderea sedintei.
Programul festivitatilor din
5 Iulie Sc va explica in sedinta
din 4 Iulie.
Societatile sunt rugate a tri-
mite drapelele pentru nantes
tatia din 5 Iulie.
Fie care delegat trebue sd
fie prevazut Gu plenipotenta in
bun& regula de la Societatea pc
care o reprezinta. Plenipotenta
trebue sa fie subscrisa de Pre-
gedinte, secretar 81 prevazuta
Gu stampila Societatei.
Plenipotentele sunt valabile
numai pentru adunarea gene
ral& q Uniunei.
Societatile actionare la In
stitutul Tipografic America"
Ia acea adunare vor prezenta
alt6 plenipOtenta.
Voturile Sc vor socoti dupa
Conspectul lunei Iunie, de acea
Societatile sunt rugate q trimi-
to Conspectele, pima eel mai
tirziu 25 Iunie 1920.
Pc inga Conspecte, Societa-
tile sunt rugate q trimite repair
titiile 81 alte Competinte pen
tru q avea drept de vot. Cele
carl nu vor trimite toate com
petintele sunt rugate a scrie
cauxa, cerind termen de astep.
tare.
Secretarii Solicitation stunt
rugati ca pima Ia data sus nu-
mit& So anunte numele delega-
tilor alesi ca Sc reprexinte So
cistatea, conform Cap. TX, Art,
27, htera j din statutele gene
rale.
Delegatii Soc. STUNT strict OBJ.
lgatf q respecta indrumarile
din aCeast& Convocare, lar la
ogele indicate 50 fie prexenti.
Alliance, O., ! Iunie 1920.
Fentru Uniunea Solicitation
Romine de Ajutor 81 Cultura
din America:
Joan N. SERBU :, pres. gen
!. n. SUFANk, seer. gen
Il s. Societ&tile sunt rugat<
/ ! lua L. cunostint& c& 4 Iulis
184eA = T.~ - g. >~. - - ....-..~a
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-07

I'm grup de delegate americana carl parte la Con-
gre 1ant Sutugeeor Internotonae care Sc "a tnea Ia
Genera a. Etea IN 612 Ie Foograa luotd inainte
de pecdrea raporuu Europa Dea dreapa spre ga sn
Dna H. H. ho6'son sofia fOstnui senator din Colorado
Carrie Chapman Ca presednta International suageelor
Da Josephts Daniels sofia mnistru narine Dna James
w. Alger I1y"du din ddrdt ORA Jane Manners Alcyon
Robinson; Du Constance Drerel; Dra Morjorue Shuler.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-25
Market for Sweet Potatoes.

Columbia, Nov, 23-Most of the
sweet potatoes grown this season In
South Carolina, in excess Of home
needs, are going to be eaten In the
north.
At a meeting Of the South Carolina
Sweet Potato Association in the
rooms Of the South Carolina Devel-
opment Board, a contract was closed
whereby the entire crop Of the asso-
citation will be handled by a single
selling agency which has already
made its outlets in the northern mar
kets. The requirements of this SELL
ing agency are considerably in excess
OF the probable supply and A. G.
Smith of Columbia, secretary Of the
association, would be glad to hear
from more growers who have sweets
to sell.
BY another year it is expected that
the South Carolina sweet potato,
bearing the state brand, will domin-
ate the northern markets.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-25
For More Small Grain.

Clemson College, Nov. IA sit
uation has developed this fall In the
! failure Of farmers to seed adequate
acreage Of fall grain that will affect
seriously our 1920 farming program
and the economic situation in the
state next year." says Director W. w.
Long Of the Extension Service. Re-
ports from County Agents and other
agricultural workers show that up to
the present time the acreage in wheat
and oats is smaller than it has been
for the past several years. This has
been due partly to labor shortage
and partly to the rather long period
of dry weather which kept the farm
ers busy gathering cotton and which
made most lands too dry and hard for
seeding grain. With large part of
the cotton crop gathered and with
rains to put t\the land in condition,
this situation should be improved by
a liberal seeding Of these important
grain crops.
Last spring the Extension Service
urged farmers and business men to
work for a larger acreage and better
cultivation Of corn to overcome a
threatened shortage. The hearty re-
sponse and the good seasons have re-
suited in the biggest corn crop ever
produced in South Carolina. Bankers,
merchants, and others as well as far
tmers are appealed to now to stimu-
late at once a larger seeding Of oats,
wheat, and rye. There Is yet time for
this but none to spare, and what is
done should be done at once.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
PROBE
BEGINS ANEW
Senate Committee Issues
Subpoenas-G. O. P.
Claim Cox Cause Lost.
IBy UnIrersaI serYicen

Subpoenas issued here last night
by the Senate committee investigat-
ing campaign funds constituted the
first step in what the Republican
campaign managers herald as a
counter-move that will completely
discredit Gov. James NJ. Cox as a
for President.
The Republican emissaries, cover
ing every move with secrecy, came
to Washington yesterday with evil
dence on what they style the
most startling development in the
history OF American politics" Fol-
lowing conferences with the chair
man of the committee. Senator Ken
yon, of Iowa, the subpOenas went
out.
Senator Kenyon, himself. refused
to discuss the new tack the inquiry
is taking. though it is known that
equally mysterious subpoenas have
been issued for Federal oftiCeholders
Commissioner of Education Claxton
for instance-to testify on campaign
assessments and use of govern
mental propaganda agencies in be-
half OF Gov. Cox.
Todays session will be given over
to cleaning up the fag ends of the
Chicago inquiry.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
GULF COAST
IN HURRICANE
CBy Universal service.)

New Orleans, Sept. Ell Heavy
rainfall preceded the tropical hur-
ricane reported raging off the Gulf
coast The storm was believed to
be driving in the direction of HouS-
ton. Port Arthur and Corpus
Christi. New Orleans is expect ID
to escape the hurricane.
Heavy rains fell throughout the
Gulf coast region tonight. The
gauge registered more than two
inches at New Orleans. High winds
were reported in outlying districts.
1t was expected the velocity of the
wind would continue to increase
until the storm had disappeared in
land. Unusually high temperatures
prevailed throughout the Southern
States and extended northward into
the Central States. The weather
chart showed temperatures of S5
to 30 degrees, extending from the
Gulf to the Canadian border
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
CLAIM MOTHER
HELPED SONS
Mrs. Bergdoll and Four
Others Face Facts in
Conspiracy Allegation.
PubIic Ledger seryiceO

Philadelphia, Sept. 81. i Dam
aging evidence tending to prove
that Mrs. Emma Bergdoll, with four
other alleged conspirators, assisted
her fugitive draft-dodging sons to
evade justice continued to pile up
today District Attorney Charles A.
McAvoy is unfolding before Judge
Dickinson the details of the shrewd
conspiracy.
Fitzhugh Lee Creedon. on the
stand today, told how Charles
Braun, Mrs. BergdolIs son, had
given him $1,000 to take to Erwin
Bergdon, who was hiding in Balti-
more. Creedon declared that he
took the $1,000 from Braun and
went TO Baltimore with it, but re-
turned without having made any
effort to find Erwin.
Crecdon also testified that on
January 7. the day that Grover
Bergdoll was found hiding in the
window seat of his mothers home
and arrested by agents of the De-
partment of Justice, Erwin Berg
doll was in the Bergdoll mansion
while the agents were searching
for his brother.
W. L. Alexander, a teller at the
United States Treasury Department.
testified that James Romig, the
Bergdolls' man Friday, had visited
the Treasury Department on two
different occasions and exchanged
currency for gold.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
REPUBLICANS TO OPEN
QUARTERS WITHRALLY

Housewarming and an old-fash-
Toned political rally will formally
open the new headquarters of the
Harding and Coolidge Club at l414
II street northwest Friday night.
The club here has the distinction
of being the first organization of
the kind in the United States. The
rally Friday night will be ad-
dressed by local speakers, con-
nected with the club, as follows:
Col NJ NJ. Parker, +. F. Colladay,
national committeeman from the
District: +. ]. Hogan and Mrs. Vir-
ginia White Speel. Mrs. N. r. Sui
livan will have charge of the music.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
Z Boys Bitten by Dogs;
Treated at Hospital

Georgetown Hospital yesterday
treated two Washington boys bitten
by dogs.
Stanley Bowie, IL years old, 1857
wisconsin avenue northwest, was
bitten on the left shoulder by a dog
owned by George Burdette.
James Webster, colored, 10 years
old, of 1874 Bank street northwest,
was bitten on the left leg by a dog
owned by William Webster, of the
same address.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
AGED CLERKS RITES
WILL BE HELD TODAY

Miss Annie C. Hussey, II years
old, who died Sunday at the
Emergency Hospital, will be buried
this morning in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
following a high requiem mass in
st. Patrick's Church at 9 o'clock.
Miss Hussey was retired less than
a month ago under the new Federal
employees law, having been employee
as assistnt chief of the examining
division at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, to which she was ap-
pointed il 1854.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
SEEK HABEAS CORPUS
FOR ARNSTEIN RELEASE
CBy Universal serviccD

William J. Fallon, of New York,
attorney for Jules W. (Nlcky) Arm
stein, appeared before Associate
Justice Louis Brandeis yesterday and
made application for habeas corpus
proceedings to bring about his re-
lease.
Federal Judge Manton, of New
York. yesterday issued an order di-
recting that Arnstein be placed in
the Ludlow street Jail until he obey
ed court order to answer questions
in bankruptcy proceedings brought
against him.
Justice Brandeis told Arnstein's
attorney that he would take the an
pliCatiOn under advisement.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
Creel Will Dig in
Up to His Ears to
Help Gov. Cox

George Creel, head of the govern
ment bureau of public Information
during the war. held a conference
with President Wilson at the White
House yesterday and at its conclu-
sion he announced his plans for get
ting up to his ears" in the cam
psign to elect Gov. Cox.
For almost an hour Creel was
with the President during the after
noon. He also had dinner at night
with the President and Mrs. Wilson
He did not state whether he would
associate himself with the speaking
or publicity end of the Cox cam
paign.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
FORD DSLASHES
PRICE OF CARS
All Vehicles Back to Pre-
War Rates, with Aver
age Cut Of $l42.
NO CHANGE IN WAGES
Maker Declares Purpose Is
To Bring Nation S Busi-
ness to Normal Basis.
NO CHANGE IN WAGES
CBy Universal seryice.)

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 21.-The Ford
Motor Company today reduced the
price OF all its cars and tractors to
pre-war levels. The reduction
amounts to an average OF s142 on
every vehicle the company sells.
High prices impede progress"
said II snry Ford in announcing the
drop, and it is time we got back to
a pre-war basis. The war is over.
Prices must come down"
Wages will not be affected by the
reduction. The new prices go into
effect Immediately although the
company has orders for 146.O65 cars
on hand.
New Prices Listed.
Tho reductions are as follows:
Stripped chassis from s525 to $3.50.
Runabouts from $3.50 to s395.
Runabouts with starter from s625
to sI65.
Touring cars from s575 to S440
Touring cars with starter from
$3.50 to s51O.
Truck chassis from $40 to s545.
Coupe from $3.50 to S745.
Sedan from 1915 to s795 and Ford
son Tractor from $3.50 to $3.50.
~ ohAcNANAiAe AAN NhAt wi VI u
said
The war is over. prices must
come down. There Is no sense or
wisdom in trying to maintain an
artificial standard Of values. For
the best interests of all it is time
that = real practical effort was made
to bring the business Of the COun-
try and the life OF the country down
to normal.
Sees Temporary Loss.
We must Of course take a tenn
porary loss because of the stock Of
materials on hand bought at inflated
prices. and until we use that stock
up We will have to submit to a loss.
but we take it willingly in order to
bring about a going state of bust
ness throughout the oUntry.
There is a lull in general bust
ness: we are touched by the wait
ing period that always precedes a
reaction; persons in every walk of
life are waiting for prices 10 be-
come lover. They realize that il is
an unwholcsOme. unnatural. un-
righteous condition produced by the
war In every line of activity there
is growing idleness because the de-
mand is not there
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
HAYS APPOINTS
COP. ADVISERS
Hoover, Taft, Hughes and
Lillian Russell Head
Committee of "a.
CBy Universal serviceD

New York, Sept 2I-The Repub-
Iican advisory committee. composed
of twenty-fOur men and sixteen
women, has been appointed by
Chairman Will II. Hays. of the Re
publican National Committee. The
list Of the special committee mem
bers. made public tonight. is headed
BY the names of Herbert c. Hoover,
william Howard Taft. Charles E.
Hughes and Lillian Russell Moore.
q have just returned from the
West" said Chairman Hays. There
are lot OF Castle Hills there.
Castle Hill is the Maine town that
cast 1O1 vOtes-lOO for the Repub-
lican and l for the Democratic can
didate.
we are wondering II the Demo-
cratic pos stmaster stood firm"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
OPEN SERVICE BUREAU
FOR WOUNDED VETS

Opening Of a service bureau for
wounded former service men was
announced yesterday by Edward H.
Hale. of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. in rooms 31S and 3l9 in the
National Metropolitan Bank Build
ing on Fifteenth street, between
Pennsylvania avenue and F street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
A Stranger Comes to Town

He may be a transient visitor, or per-
haps student or war-worker He is
seeking a temporary home in Washing
ton. He will want room, perhaps an
apartment He wants to locate in a
good neighborhood but is not familiar
with the city. And just there is where
The Washington Herald proposes to be
of service. We have on file list of
rooms and apartments in various parts
of the city. The stranger is welcome to
this information free. He is invited to
come to the Herald office, where he will
be advised in regard to apartment and
room locations, prices, etc. And our
telephone, Main $500, is also at his
service.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
Permit Ore Rail Rate Increase.

The Northern Pacific Railroad
Company has been given permis-
sion by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to file notices of in
creased interstate rates on ore, con-
centrates and other mining products
on thirty days notice.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
HERALD G: :'' :::' :::::
CLASSIFIED MISCELLANY.
Auction Sale.
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON. Aucts.
Collateral at Auction.

BY virtue of a certain collateral note
dated October %, 1894, signed G. S. Eel
lows, default having been made in the pay
ment OF the same and at the request Of the
holder thereof, we will sell at public auc-
tion. within our Office at 1881 street north
west, on MONDAY, THE 27th DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1920, AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,
the collateral named therein. To wit: Two
certificates numbered 81 and IS OF the Cap
ital Stock Of the Remona Land Company Of
Virginia each for sixty shares Of par value
Of 500. Terms cash. All parties In in
terest take notice. THoS. J. OWEN &
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
BROKEN CAST IRON


and other metals welded. WELDIT CO,
$40 New Jersey ave. NV. Line. 1868. selO-tf
DIAMOND RING-CHEAP. ABOUT 5-s
carat. 1919 llth ST. NV. se22-4t
WALL PAPER BARGAIN. MAHONEY'S,
324 Pa. ave. Sc. Papers, lOc a piece
oat meal paper, pieces, 81. seI5-3Ot
HUNTERS BED BUG EXTENMINATOR
kills bed bugs and water reaches;
large bottle and large sprayer sl25;
known everywhere; will not stain he'd clothes
or wall paper; guaranteed 10 do the work O.
money refunded. Phone franklin It4s. ll3
Pa. are. NV, Mail orders promptly attended.
Oper a. m. to u p. m. tua9-n
LUMBER, BRICK, DOORS, SASH. SHEATH.
ing, flooring with white enamel. kitchen
sinks. la~atories and bath tubs, new wall
board at a big saving; new onn-ply guard
roofing. $l.1o per square, made BY Certain
tced Co.. also two and three ply. SIDNEY
L. HECHINGER HOUSE WRECKING CO.,
9th and SITS. sw. aulS-9Ot
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
SPANISH

Beginners Class Now Forming.
Tuition for entire course, $40. Also
foreign trade courses and prepara-
ton in all High School subjects.
First grade civil service exams. Oct
(, 6 and Q. The University PTepar-
atory School, southeast corner 18th
and F SITS. NV. Phone Franklin 20SO.
:. ADOLPH RICHARDS, MA. MS,
Principal. se22-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
THos. BOWLING & CO., AuctiOneers.
18th and SITS NV

SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS and
household goods for storage charges. Notice
is hereby given that on SATURDAY, SEP.
TENDER %. 1920. AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
there will be sold at public auction in front
Of the United States Storage COmpany's
warehouse, 4ls-420 10th ST. NV. Washington,
d. C., to enforce liens for storage charges,
ETC., due and unpaid. all goods. furniture,
pianos, china. glassware, books, pictures, re-
friEerators, beds bureaus. boxes and con-
tents. trunks and contents, household and
personal effects on storage with the UNITED
STATES STORAGE COMPANY in the names
Of X. II. wingard, Miss Katharine Nash.
Harry l.. Hill. Il. S. Jones. Mrs. J. Y. lett,
Edwin s. Hege, william DangeField. F. W.
Barry. V. W. MOTT, secretary, United
States Storage Co. seS 10 ,22-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
TOday's Program.

Today's program for the congress
follows:
1I:OO a. m.-Opening of business
session at Pan American Building
Seventeenth and B streets north
west.
1905 a. m.-"Wlne as a Cause of
Alcoholism" by DR.. p. Amadl. of
Italy.
lilo a. m.-"The Nonalcohollc
Uses of the Wine Grape" by DR..
Eudo Monti, of Italy.
11:2O a. m.-"Beer as a Cause of
Alcoholism" by DIR. A. Holitscher.
of Austria, and Nine. Dazynska
Golinska, of Russia.
1870 a. m.-"Beer and Light
Wines as Intoxicants. by DR. Dc
Lancy Carter, of New York.
11:4O a. m.-"The Proposal for
Beer and Light Wines from the Ec-
onomic and Political Viewpoints.
by DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, of Wash
ington.
2.3O p. m.-"The Churches of Eu-
rope Against Alcoholism" by DR..
P. A. Ming, of Switzerland. Father
Vullings, representative of Cardinal
MERCER, of Belgium, and G. Gal
lienne, of France.
$50 p. m.-"Political Aspects of
the Prohibition Movement in Amer
ica," by DR.. P. A. Baker, of Ohio.
4.20 p. m.-"Alcohol and Grimm
ality," by DR.. August Leo, of Bel
gium.
500 p. m.-Community singing,
auditorium of Central High School,
Thirteenth and Clifton streets north
west.
s.26 p. m.-"Woman's Relation to
the Anti-Alcoholic Movement in
by Anna A Gordon.
$50 p. m.-"The Churches in
America in ths Movement Against
by the Rev. Regis
Canvin, of Pittsburgh. and the Rev
william r. Anderson, of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
EVERY FLOWER
HASAST0RY
ALL ITS OWN
THE MANDRAKE.

-
Rarity is the significance or tne
mandrake in the language or flowers.
Many uncanny and unpleasant SUI
perstitious are associated with TINS
flower. 10 was said that IL grew only
near gallOws or criminals graves.
A superstition That was current IN
ancient times was that the plant gave
forth terrible shrieks and groans mat
were almost human. when u was
gathered. and that any person hearing
them would die Immediately. 10 was
a custom. therefore, TO gather the
plants. which had great value medlclh-
ally. by tying them TO the tan or a
dog and driving him on. The humans
stuffed their ears up careiuily, Dut tle
dog would fall dad when me plant
emitted the CHASTITY shrieks
The Juice Of the plant was used ior
eve diseases, as a narcotic ana LOT
love potiOns. 10 was said. however,
that the od0r would make persons
dumb il it was inhaled to excess.
In the Middle Ages, little dolls carV-
ed from the roots Of mandrakes were
used as charms against all evil.
This plant is sometimes calleo
devils candle because OF the luminous
quality OF its leaves at night.
Many Of the uncanny superstltlohs
were st!ll current In recent centuries.
The murder OF a French nobleman
was attributed 10 his having broken
n contract with the devil. TWO mab-
brakes OF extraordinary beauty We're
found in his rooms. and MS frleuns
considered this conclusive evidence Oh
his compact with the devil
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
Aged MOthe'S Letter
Swung Deciding Vote
to Suffrage

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 20.
UNITED Press. "A letter from an
aged mother 10 her son, one OF
the youngest members OF the Leg
islature. gave the deciding vot for
the ratification OF The woman's
suffrage amendment. Harry Burn,
a Republican from McMinn county.
was the legislator who took the
advice Of his mother and reached
the elevenih-hour decision. HIS
vote was listed with the opponents
Of the measure, and Walker expect
I'd 10, but as the clerk reached
Burns name he answered Yes, ~
and made possible a majority.
Burn said. Il have always been
for suffrage as a matter OF moral
right, but had planned to vote
against a.. thinking hat / would
thereby represent a majority OF my
constituents. I felt that way unIl
/ had the letter from my mother,
and / changed and voted for IT,,
casting the deciding vote. / ex-
pect TO stand firm
Here is the letter that Influenced
him:
Dear Son: Hurrah and vote for
suffrage and don't keep them in
ioubt. I notice some Of the speech
es against the resolution. They
were very bitter. I have been
watching TO see how you stood,
but have not noticed anything yet.
Don't forget 10 be a good boy and
help Mrs Gait put Rat in Ratin-
cation. All. An.
YOUR MOTHER.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
homer -HANLEY.

Miss Kathleen Bonner, daughter OF
Mrs Katharine Bonner, Of $40 Wash
ington street. and Joseph Hanley. an
overseas service man. Of Boston, Mass,
now stationed at Fort DUPONT, were
married at o'clock yesterday after
noon in ST. Peters r. G.. Church, by
the Rev. Martin NJ Ryan. The bride
wore white point despris over white
satin with hat to match, and carried
a bouquet OF gladlolus She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Florence
Bonner who wore orchid organdy with
hat 10 match and carried a bouquet Of
larkspur and astors. John Houghten,
also an overseas veteran, was best
man. The groom was wounded in ac-
tion and has been awarded a medal
for distinguished service. He served
eighteen months in France with the
second Division, Ninth Infantry. After
a trip TO Atlantic City Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanley Will live at Fort DUPONT.