davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON.

Lieut.. Commander Robert Gatewoo0,
in charge Of naval recruiting at Raleigh,
N. c.. has been ordered to this city for
duty in the bureau of navigation. Navy
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

Plants with white blossoms have a
larger proportion Of fragrant species
than any others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
GOES TO NAVAL ACADEMY.

Lieut.. Commander Alexander W. I,o-
fer. attached to the U. S. S. Beaver, has
assigned to duty at the inSaval
800. annapolis. Md.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-20

to get somebody here TO spend money
with fair chance to realize any re-
turns. or to induce the city to borrow
money for some municipal purpose
either of which will result in material
advantage to themselves. That is, if
one dollar thUs spent or appropriated
from the public funds can be made
10 stick 20 their fingers the other nine
ty-nino dollars can DC wasted on 9TH
crwise become total loss. Getting
money in this manner is not indictablc
under the law, but being done know
ingly il is just as criminal and shows a
lack Of conscience.
Thus we are AZ boosters and lack
courage, candor and conScicnce. Or
in plain language booster is generally
a coward, mostly liar and sometimes
a thief.
Reform Council gives Us a pain
in the sizzard. Whoever heard OF a
reform congress, reform legislature.
reform council or reform anything
else, hat did not mako bad worse :?
We had reform council dig The big
and generally useless, ditch at a cost
OF Sl3,0oO.00. and not all paid for yet :"
This son Of Florida may be rather
cNtrava&ant in his attack on his citys
booatcrs. but he docs not wander far
from th" trnth. Many impractical
IDEAS are often put forward by thco-
"etica minds and forced on the wublic
under the @uisc OF progress, causing a
waste OF money besides dampcnng the
%rdo" Of substantial people who are
willing and anxious to help in worthy
and profitable causes. Many mon al
low themselves to be ropcd in on
movements rJctendedly for Tie public
welfare wien they know thc movement
Will amount TO nothing. fearing that
refusal Viii LABEL them as Il moss
beck" or ~ cbstiuctcr of pro srcss.
We cftcn need mon who have the
courage Of their Convictions and will
STAND up for The best in spite Of what
others may think.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-20
Laurcns Drug Go.
NOTICE or ELECTION
state Of south Carolina
County Of Lannon's

state Of South Carolina
County CT I.aurens.
Notice IS hereby given that The Gen
cral Election for state and County
i!ficcrs Will be held at the voting pre-
cint8 prescribed by Law in said county
on Tuesday. November 2. 1920. said
day Icing Tuesday following the first
Monday in November, rs prescribed by
.o state Constitution.
.lc qualifications for suffrage:
Managers Of Election shall require
oi every clcctOr Offering to vote at any
election, before allowing him O. her to
vote, the production OF his or nor reg
iAtIAion certificate and proof Of the
paynant Of all taxes, including poll
a%. assessed against him or her and
12!!cctiaic during the previous year.
19 production OF such q certificate OF
oI the recent Of the officer authorized
20 collect such taxes shall be conslu-
size proof OF the payment thereof
section 231 %Cde Of l3l2 ~ amend
d by Act No. 8, apeci9 9csaion o?
a4on 2a7. Thorc shall Be ,lroo
separate and distinct ballots, as toll
lows: One ballot for United states
Senator. Representatives in COn4rcss
N'ii i'Hit"iiilt-I ti'' 'tIH, sI'I GEc Dll-
lot for Governor Lieutenant Govornor,
state officers, Circuit Solicitors, mcm~
bers Of the House Of RemascntaJivc8,
STATE senator, county officers; and one
Ballot for all Constitutional amend
mcnts and special questions, each OF
three said boxes to be appropriately la-
belied; which ballots shall be OF
plain white paper and OF such width
and length as TO contain the names Of
the officer or officers and question or
questions 10 be voted for or upon, clear
and even cut, without ornament, des!g-
nation, mutilation, symbol or mark Of
any Kind whatsoever, except the name
or names OF the person or Ilersons
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-20
EXON NEWS.

EXON. Oct. lS.-Wc have had fine
weather for several weeks for gath
cring crops and everybody has beer
very busy.
The ginncry at this place has opened
up again and has been busy day and
part of the nights
On last Sunday a family reunion
was held az the home Of Mr. l.. G. Gull
bcrtson in honor OF his 9th birthday.
Those present were Mr.. Carl Culbcrt-
son and family. Mr. Edgar Bults and
family, Mr.. douglas Cooper and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Culbcrtson. Mr..
r. b. Coley and daughter, Maggie, MIR.
Tom Pitts and family, Dr.. j. G. Coo
per and wife, Mrs. Lou Culbcrtson
and daughter, Miss Naona Pennington.
and Mr. Oscar Pennington. houn-
teouS dinner was spread on Table
IN the long porch and all spent a very
pleasant day and wished Mr.. Culbc,t-
son many happy returns OF such day
Mr.. Wilson Cooper and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Culberls0n ana IL.
tie son, Capcrs, spent Sunday with
Misses Edna and Kittura Cooper
Mr.. Jeff Brisscy, of the Tigcrsvillc
high school, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom BriSscv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

en,seu,oh.-on. o, the eLaQ,M con
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

Detroit Hank Ford. who sept I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

eagle boats oss Of the war. win Asasls
drinking fountains for thirsty filvvers,
The prise winning design wss drawn
John y, and pictures Diana holding
an oil can from which Gnrolino Hp0ul1
In beautiful spray Eight doctors
Hst ur With the municipal thermometer
all nirht without detecting ANY sians OF
pulsc beat II n sets any colder ne
Newherfy Jury VIII demand Wind
shlo'd on the Jury bou.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
A NEW LINE
Or GAGS
BY Bugs" Bssr

The Storm,
chicago Blizzard duNnod all the
phone wircs without al'ornE the trlc-
hone service bl',
wash hinu,on-- woody I, showed In the
Whte House hopes the bliu last
tour mare wears,
r0siun Nn0W d. 'tInR ur p.lFo1ls
with assistance ~ the 4. 3. railroad
administration 81 yoi'f' have lAFtn
'n the cellars. iiDoze committee re-
ports pruSttsh.
N,brs,sa-Wlfss down between OH
nyan ana Woody.
rnpi. lpht-uuf1td Is the first
UHH Ht fHr landlords nave shared
with M public snce the last epidemic
.' IUttH,UH
Nsu York-Lep,sturs voted an.
other million 20 purchase ice Tor the
tntltefln3 poor.
UhIg. ntVer Ittarfiou-Nu suffsr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

N,t f..s r...n .-tnrlf vpfo
.'i n r... nr "m rs an.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

vsluhl champion OF the world. accord
Ing 10 . man cless ~ the promoter.
hichsFd has assurance. II 10 said. that
Carpenter viii consent 20 appear w
several bouts In tho United states ana
wishes 10 meet two or three American
ioy-ts hsfofA inch linz Jack t,~npsey,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

hoxsr 10 attempt "a upset the caresr st
the Br',ishsr. Jimmy Wilde, vlll beH
ton rounds here tonight With Johnny
"npbo" Asher, Of A. Louis A. " "
hantamwslgbt champion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

NEW YORK. fsh, io--rss Richard
hns today csbiod Georges carpentist an
offcr IN excess Of 800 900 for 0 bout IN
AnlrIoh an Inst MIC O'Dowd. middle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

fins smsHs ths checker players ~ kss
usmIsbIrs, Checker boards toV' II
siIh Ice. Ctscs.ts all itoten Mayors
looks llks one horned goat 'hief II
fire department has resigned unill
weather gets NAfmrf 'hofWla bottle
exploded In Hin bugHAnNs 10 pothei
md blew the s0it 0ui ~ NORRIS rhilf
he vas h1ynH On tho n. Nnrni 'Iir.
lllps widON eNporis - t.f u Nfrlih
from Scar. hocbuCh ~ Go.
Mslrs-rsmps sfitvfs down 70 nat
boston Tsro. Everything ifofsn hrl,tls
Mesnsu man IN Portland IL sore no
fsu's somebody uols sn fest ~ sno"
20 d. nNfbfrs 80 .aH
10 dsa,h, Whsssu are 90 suU thai,
(. 30 en- bfsas sHi or enitsses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

Mason 20 pos BABE" 6shsf.
gpRiNGFlEIn III Feb 10 Frankie
Msson. who ei'l he the reN American
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

hi r.u.. fu. urur. .u.
.fI." I"'.. 'Nu
thermos bottles have exploded IN 'h.s
r'I...i ilN'ri
fthOn sllnfri uu irc nnd musr
lcmiIohn pc Wls carving 'l lf.ItiN
fary Gallon ~ beet NuNi el ihnl
gone 10 waste.
Great Nttk rOuftesn feet o' snow
buried Great Nsek YESTERDAY. Nhirh
was urne sssfy ~ thirteen iss', sleNsn
inches rhomas a. trhdl pofa,n, the
indoor MAYOR of Great h.cs, announesH
that his private ttock 10 down 70 zero
and all his dry wenthsr friends have
deserted him TAD 10 one Of those Birds
who can tell u 10 eoli ~ thovt having
20 lool az the therromstst.
Scranton owing IN me hvfiri ihs
l. g. = has given their pupils permis.
sion 20 stay home.
PIttsburoh.-Ons OF the blqasst cor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-08
Stock shipment to Omaha.

A train of some thirty cars of sheep
and cattle will leave Heppner Sat-
urday, going direct to Omaha, to be
disposed of on the market there
Those shipping sheep are R. ]. Cars
ner of Spray and R. A. Thompson of
Heppner. The cattle shipment will
comprise about IL cars, being ship
ped by Messrs. Peters and Forrest OF
Spray. Hanson Hughes and Vawter
Crawford will go with the train from
this city, Mr.. Hughes having charge
of the Carsner sheep, and Mr., Craw-
ford the Thompson shipment. These
gentlemen contemplate a visit with
relatives at Fort Worth and Temple
Texas, before returning.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-08
Millionaire-Yet Servant.

A certain rich mans daughter saw
her fathers valet reading book.
"Is it interesting?" she asked.
Quite" he replied, offering her
the volume. 1T was given to me by
the best servant in the city"
On the fly leaf she read the inscrip-
ton from her father.
But my father is not a servant -
she objected.
I'VE all are servants" answered
the valet Your father may be a
millionaire, but he is a servant-as
have said, good one.'
Events testified to the truth. The
millionaire, in a desire to give his
city better service in public utilities,
became mayor. He was the instru-
ment by which great strike was
settled. He drew closer capital and
labor by establishing the profit shar-
ing system. He made his valet his
chief secretary and aide.
And did the valet marry the rich
mans daughter? He-well, see
Frank Keenan, in the new Pathe pic
ture, "The World Ahame," which
comes to the Star theater Saturday.
There you can watch the entire
courtship, the elimination and the
new-thought relationship of capital
and labor all at once.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-08
Shriners Indorse
New Drew Comedy

On the occasion of the display of
the new Paramount-Drew comedy,
Once a Mason" starring Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Drew, before five thou
sand members and friends OF Mecca
Temple, the Mother Temple of the
Ancient Arabic Order of the Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine, in New York,
recently Cyprian c. Hunt, lllustrious
Potentate, voiced his unqualified in
dorsement of the comedy which, he
said, was lone of the cleanest, most
wholesome and artistic comedies the
Drews have ever presented to the
film loving public"
Potentate Hunt declared the COM
edy was the funniest ever shown
anywhere and that all Masons will
enjoy it's charm and mirthfulness.
To that end he recommended II
heartily to the Daughter Temples for
the Mobiles and their ladies. "Once
a Mason" will be displayed at the
Star theater next Sunday and enor-
nous business is anticipated by the
management.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-08
Lost, Strayed or stolen.

From the pasture Of Luckman
Brothers on Little Butter creek,
about three weeks ago, a white horse,
weight about 1000 pounds, branded
B on left shoulder. Reward offered
for any information leading to re-
coverv of the animal. 81.
LUCKMAN BROTHERS.,
Lena, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-08
Bryan Chants Dirge
For Self and Party

san Francisco, Cal, July 6.-"My
heart is in the grave with our cause,
and I must pause until it comes back
TO me, said William J. Bryan in CIV
ing his reason for not making any
extended statement on the work Of
the democratic national convention
My views on the conventions ac-
tion in reference to the Endorsement
of prohibition are known" said Mr
Bryan. Il regard it as very ser
ious mistake-it opened the door tC
the nomination of a wet candidate
| need not repeat here what / have
said before in regard to the evasion
of other issues"
Il do not care to say anything
about congressional plans, but the
question suggests subject, namely
the Importance of selecting a sen
ate and house that will refuse to in
crease the alcoholic content in per
mitting beverages or any other weak
ing of the enforcement law."-(Fron
the Portland Oregonian.O
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-08
TEXAS NOW LEADING OIL RE.
Filming STATE WITH DAILY CA.
PACITY Of $4,000 BARRELS

Texas is the leading oil refining
state and Fort Worth bids fair to be
the oil refining center of Texas. AT
the present time Port Arthur is the
leader, but when projected refneries
in Fort Worth are complete this city
will be contender for the leadership
honors. Fort Worth is the leading
refining city of all inland towns. At
the present time Fort Worth has only
one refinery with capacity Of 1O,-
600 barrels or better daily and that
is the plant of the Magnolia, yet this
city has a number of refneries with
5000 barrels and better. But Tex
as is ranking ahead of California,
which state has held the leadership
for many years.
BY an increase Of 104,750 barrels
in the refining capacity Of Texas dur
ing 1919, this state became foremost
in the refining industry Of the coun-
try. With 316,S00 barrels daily cap
acity at the beginning Of 1920, Texas
was ahead of California with 310,-
800 barrels, and Oklahoma with 248,-
go barrels.
Texas is also far ahead in respect to
refining capacity under construction,
having 141, 400 barrels capacity
building at the beginning of the year,
its nearest rival being Louisiana, with
only 28,2O0.
Daily output of crude oil in April,
was $4,000 barrels, compared with
a high mark in August, 1919, on
more than 100000 barrels daily. To-
tai exports Of crude and refined oil
from Gulf Coast ports in May were
more than 100000 barrels. The
principal Gulf ports, in order of i'm
portanee are Port Arthur, Beaumont,
Texas City, Sabine Pass and Houston,
Texas.
The reineries In Texas, with daily
capacity of 10000 barrels or more,
are as follows with daily capacity,
In barrels)
Gulf Refining Co, Port Arthur, Co.,
OOe; Magnolia Petroleum Co., Beau
mont, $4,000; Texas Co.. Port Arthur
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-08
SCHOOLS ARE UNABLE
TO GET INSTRUCTORS
Superintendent Spauldlng Of Cleveland
Board Deeries Small Salaries.

Superintendent spauldlng Of Cleveland
Board Decries Small Salaries.
Men teachers are disappearing from
the schools Of Oregon.
Thirty years ago there were as many
men as women in elementary schools
Now the ration Is four men to six
women
Cleveland, Ohio, finds it impossible
to secure men teachers Of manual or
physical training for elementary
schools because Of low salaries.
These facts are presented to Cleve-
land teachers by Supt, Frank E.
Spaulding in an article being distribut
ed to them for information in connsc
tion with their study Of the salary
questionable recently sent out,
The remedy in Oregon is the two
mill levy.
Significance is lent to the situation
by a recent resolution Of the School
masters Club Of Cincinnati deploring
the condition nationally and stating
the influence OF men Is considered
necessary for the proper education Of
American youth"
The resolution asks the National
Educational Association to bring be
fore the public and its school Off
cials the seriousness Of the sitIatioa
Christian Science.
Christian Science services are held
evry Sunday morning at 11::00 o.
clock in the lodge room in the l. O.
o. F. building.
Testimony meetings are held every
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-08

$4,000; Texas Co. Gates, 1900;
Texas Co, Port NeChes, $4,000; Cit
les Service Co. Gainesville. 10000;
Magnolia Petroleum Co. Fort Worth,
10000.
Growth Of the Mexican oil industry
is OF importance TO Texas crude re-
fners. due to the large amount "i
MeXican crude they arN now using
Practically all the refneries named
above handle the Mexican product
regularly.-Texas Oil Critic.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-08
Bids Opened for 80
Miles of New Grades

Portland, Or, July 6.-The state
highway commission met here today
to open bids on the graveling of SOL
miles of new grades in various sec
tions of the state, and other road pro-
jects, as follows:
Coos county-Cedar Point-Coquille
2,3 miles of paving.
Deschutes county-Bend-Jefferson
county line, 24.2 miles of graveling.
Douglas county-Roseburg- Wilbur
5.4 miles of gravellng.
Jackson county-Talent Reservoir
section, Pacific highway, 6 miles OF
grading.
Josephine county-Sexton mountain
section, rs miles of graveling.
Linn county-Albany- Tangent, IA
miles Of graveling.
Marion county-Salem south, 7.2
miles of graveling.
Polk county-Yamhill county line
Buffers store, 7.6 miles of grading
and rocking,
Sherman county-Columbia River
highway, 14.8 miles Of grayeling.
Tillamook county-Riverside-H Hob
sonville, "A miles of graveling;
Moore cutoff, 3miles Of gravelingi
Beaver-Hebo, At miles Of graveling.
Union county-Elgin- -Minam, 9.3
miles rocking; Perry-LaGrande, 2.5
miles of grading; Moth Powder-Telo-
caset, 8 miles Of grading.
Yamhill county - Sheridan Polk
county line, AS miles of rocking;
Newberg -Chehalem creek, 1.5 miles
Of graveling.
Contracts probably will not be
awarded by the commission until to-
morrow.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-08

Osar NJ. Wilmington, formerly OF
Heppner, who is now in the theater
business in Bend, is making an ex'
tended eastern visit at the present
time, in company with his daughter
Miss Eva. They are visiting in Ill
inois and New York and Mr.. Whit
tington expects to attend the national
convention of Elks in Chicago next
week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-08
MATERNITY HOME

have arranged to take q limited
number Of maternity cases at my
home in east Heppner and assure the
very best attention and care to all pa
tients.
For full information write or
phone MRS. G. c. AIKEN, Heppner,
Oregon. Box 142. Phone Ss6.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-08

N. A. Clark and family will leave
Saturday for a two weeks visit to
Bend and klamath Falls and may
run over to the coast for a few days
before returning home.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-08
Livery Stable. McRoberts & Kirk,
proprietors. II.

FOR SALE-one Best combine.
IA it. cut. Has been run but little.
Price $500, which includes part Of
hitch. ]. H. Padberg, five miles west
Of Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-08

Wednesday evening at $500 o'clock
At the home OF Mrs. Eugene slOcum.
All interested are invited to attend
thse services.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-08

Chas. Heinrich and family returned
last Friday from a visit Of six weeks
to their old home Newton, Ill. Miss
Nellie Clark, who went east with
them. will remain until fall.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
SUSSEX MASONS
BURN MORTGAGE
Most worshipful Grand Mas
ter of Delaware Attends
Georgetown Ceremony
BANQUET ENDS
HAPPY NIGHT
spsoial o rne EvenIng JournaI.

GEORGETOWN, Del, March 20
Mssons from all parts OF Sussex county
and the State attended a meeting OF
Franklin Lodge. No. ~. A. F and A. NJ,
this oity. last night. the occasion being
the annual visitation Of Most Worship
iul Grand Master Harry Mayer, OF
Dover. Addresses were made by the
grand officers. A. ]. Taylor. OF VIII
mington. past grand high priest OF the
Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons Of
Delaware; r. Y. Wiltbank, represent
ing jefferson Lodge. No. 49, Lewes
James NJ. Tunnel, this city. repre-
senting Dorio Lodge. No. 30, Millville ;
A. II. Pierce. representing Temple
Lodge. No 9, Milford; W. C. NAPLES,
representing Endesvor Lodge, No. A.,
Milton. and Worshipful Master John r.
Hudson, Past Grand Master Joseph L..
Cahall and Past Master Charles e. VIII
lin. representing Franklin Lodge, No.
n, this city,
The occasion was Of more than pass
ing interest to Masons Of this county
because Of the fact that the local lodge.
after an incumberance OF more than 30
years. was able to burn a mortgage
which has been hanging over It during
mat time. The mortgage was burned
In the presence Of the grand officers
and numerous visitors by Past Master
Charles = Willin. who during his term
as presiding officer evolved the plan
whereby the liquidation Of the indebt-
edness was mat-s possible.
The home OF Franklin Lodge for.
merlS was hair owned by The State OF
Delaware. and 70 was not until 1889 that
me lodge came in possession OF IT, In
order 30 meet an indebtedness created
hy taking over The property II was
necessary 90 place a mortgage on IL.
The temple was built in 1871, and for
many years the FIRST floor was used for
educational purposes. It being Known
ns The Georgetown Academy The sec
ond floor was used as a lodge room as
10 IS today, and surrounding the build
ing was large campus For many
years It was used as an armory by
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

what was then known ss Company O
National Guard OF Delaware.
After the close OF the session one
hundred and sixteen OF tho members
aud visitors repaired to the Brick
Hotel, where dinner was served.
The occasion proved one OF the most
elaborate ever given by Masonic
lodge IN lower Delaware.
Wingste ]. Hastings. aged about 81
years, died at his home. on East Pine
street. yesterday, from tuberculosis.
The funeral win be conducted az First
NJ. p. Church Friday afternoon by the
Rev. John T. Bailey; burial In Union
cemetery.
That love laughs at age as well a.
locksmlth was never more clearly dem
onstrated than last night. when Mrs.
Ella E. Simpler. aged 62 years. daugh-
ter Of the late Edward and Margaret
Pepper, this city, became the bride OF
James Edward MauIl. 7S years old, a
well-to-do Broadkiln district farmer.
The ceremony was performed at the
First NJ. p. parsonage by the Rev. John
T. Bailey.
Miss Elizabeth Sharp and Wilbur
both OF Milford. were mar
ried on Sunday at Milford by the Rev.
w. p. Hilton.
Miss Gertrude " Jefferon. OF VIII
and George r. Waller. OF Lau-
REL were married at Laurel on Sunday
by the Rev. G.. w. Davis The couple
stole a march on their many friends
IN the western section OF the county.
md II was not until yesterday that the
became known 10 their friends.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

mill pond belonging to Mrs. Angelina
Marshall
An exceptionally good time was en-
ioyed by tho people present at the bi-
weekly dance OF Miss Ida Draper's team
et the Century Club Tuesday evening.
Due to the favor with which the dances
have been received Il was decided last
evening to continue them for another
series OF six.
At the weekly meeting OF tho NH
ford New Century Club on Monday,
Miss Krewl. member OF the national
committee OF the Y w. c. A. and SEQ
ritary Of the Y. w c. A. In Delaware
spoke. The members OF the club are
boxing forward with keen interest to
The recital which viii be held under
their auspices Saturday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle. Miss Margaret
Grier and Miss Alice Johnson, OF Fort
Worth, Texas. together with Edgar l..
Green and j. O.. Craig. were entertained
by Marvel Wilson. In Berlin Tuesday
evening.
fun blast rehearsal OF the Milford
follies' was held In Grange Hall.