davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
NC1DENTs M SOCIETY

Airs. John H Sevin is in Portland, Me, visiting her son, John Sevin.
 Mrs. Albert J.. Bailey and daughter. Natalie, are visiting in Guiiford.
 Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Gildersleeye and son, Donald Gilders.eeve. are on a motor trip to Canada.
 Ar. and Mrs. Albert IL Chase ana daughter, Virginia. have returned from Indian Neck, Branford-
 AIr. and Mrs c. Werter Van Deusssn of Hudson, N. F., spent the week end with Mrs. Van Deusen's parents. AIr. and Mrs. Frank H. Pulien of Lincoln sv- enue.
 Mrs. Daniel A. Hester has potored to her home on Warren street after a stay at The Winthrop Arms. Winthrop Highlands, Mass, and has as her gucSus the Misses Ross, Of Troy, E. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
GYMN ASIUM LEADERS
 HOLD INSTRUCTION AIEETI

The recently organized gymnasium leaders club of the Y. M. c. A. met at the "Y'' Tuesday night for instruction and practice in the course of leadership training now being given the members of this group. A talk and discussion on the value and need of exercise was given followed by an hour spent in the gynna- sium for the practice of gymnastic work and mass games.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
ASKS DIYoRCE FROM WIFE
 WHO DESERTED HIM

Henry Moses Marsh of Waterford has filed suit for divorce from Jennie F. Marsh of West Exeter, N. Y. The suit is brought on grounds of desertion.
 The couple were married Sept. 30, 1915, and he alleges desertion since Aug. 30, 1918. The wife's maiden name was Jennie B. Matteson. The papers in the case were filed Tuesday with the su- perior court cierk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
prors car whne IntosIcated

Alleged to haN been driving a Cad lilac ear in New London while in an in toxicated condition, Joseph Gaslly. Of 20 Pequot avenue, New London, crashed into a trolled car at ne intersection of Bank and Golden streets Monday and badly damaged the front of his automo- bile. One front wheel Of the automobile is alleged to have passed directly under the Eoot of the trolley car and fas- tene& there
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
Local Masons May Term GrotsO

whether or not Grotto of the Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets of the Enehaat- ed Realm will be organized !A Norwich @IIl depend on the action talnaa at . meeting of master nasons ct the Maa- It Is expected that one of the grand ok- hceTs will be present to address the gathering on the organization of grotto,
 Walter M Buckingham la secretary of the gretto committee,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
10TH ANNIvERsART
 OF aRoToH HEIGHTS

The 1A9th anniversary of the battle of GretnR Heights will be eonmemo- rated by appTprsate exercises gsyer under the auspices of the Anna Warner Bailey chapter ef the D. A. R. at the Manument House in droton Tuesday. Sept. sth Members of the Lucretia' Shaw, Faith Trumhuii, Fanny Ledysrd, snd Phoebe Green Ward chapters will be the guests
 of the hems ahRatar
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
Alice Mary Brightly

Alice Mary Brightly died at Crescent Beach Monday from an injury to the spine received in a fall few weeks age She is survived by sister. Mrs. Albert A. wIgand of Black Point road. East Lyme, and she was a niece Of Mrs. M 4. ConoVer and c. E. Shaver of East Lyme
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
state PrlntInr p.lnrea

Printing and distribution of copies of
 the public acts of the general assembly of the recent session. as well as pamph-
 lets containing the hsh and game laws -:s greatly delayed this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
MANY MOTOR VEHICLE
 T0RS T0SE

Since January l total of PIP motor vehicle operators have lost their oper- atrs' license for driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. ac- cording to figures obtained yesterday from the motor vehicle commissioner The entry in the departments record is in- toxicated in all these cases, following thortlgh hearing of the case by the deputy motor vehicle commissioner Mo tor'sts who insist on driving their cars while under the weather are not tolerated under the statutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
SPECIAL MEETING

Members of the Holy Name socisfy of St. Patrick's church are requegted to meet this Wednesday, evening, at eight o'clock. at the home of our late brother, Thomas F. Brennan, Nelson Place.
 JOHN P. CoRCoRAN,
 Secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
WEDDINGS Rieoerdi=YlsagEio.

 Monday morning Rev. M. H. May mar ried Miss Rosa Visaggio of 2SO Frank lin street and Frank Riccordi of 66 Boswell avenue. The attendants were Frank Ciprain and Louisa Colarola The flower girls were Fannie Quarta and Elena Regina. The bride and brides maid were handsomely gowned in white and the flower girls Bore dainty white dresses
 There was a reception at the homs of Ralph Colaroia at 66 Boswell av- enue with a breakfast and display of bridal gifts. Mir. and Mrs Riccordi after wedding trip will reside in this city. Both were born in Italy and the groom is a painter, tEc son of Giuseppe and Mary Stera RiccolVi The bride is the daughter of Francis and Anna Gus tamocchia Visaggio
 WbIchowski-Comier.
 Monday afternoon at o'clock, Miss Mary Confer of 61 Sturtevant street. daughter of Mir. and Mrs David Cormrer was united in marriage with Edward Whichowski, of 5s Oyrobando avenue, son Of MT. and Mrs William Whichow- ski. The ceremony was performed by Rev Charles W. Brennan, Of the Sacred Heart church. They were attended by Miss Mary Blasker and the brides brother, Waiter Confer. The bride wore white net trimmed in white satin. and wore a white Georgette hat She car ried ssters. The bridesmaid wore blue silk with hat 10 match and also carried asters.
 The brides gift to her maid was a god mounted rosary. The groom s gift to the best man was gold cuff links. The groom gave his bride pearl neck l lace.
 i Supper was served at six o'clock at 1 the groom's home, by Mrs. Cormier and 1 Mrs. Whichowski Co relatives of the two | families The room was decorated in ! pink and white
 | Many presents were received, includ- ing china silver, linen and furniture Mir and Mrs. Whiehowski are to re- side in Q newly furnishe home or | Sturtevant street.
 Lscy-Epps
 James Henry Lacy of e Meyers ave nue and Miss Julia Elizabeth Ep9s were married Tuesday evening at S:5e o'ciccl at rhs brides home al 7s High street b. Rev R. L. Thomas. pastor of tie Grac' MeIaorial Baptist church. The homo ! was prettily decorated with flowers streameTs aOnd ferns.
 Miss Maud Marshall played the brida chorus from Lohengrin The bride wa attended by Mss M. Ruby Epps, Q slste as bridesmaid. The best man Tas b"ui Edmond Epps q brother O. tAe bride The bride was dressed in white organdi with white satin sash and carried show CT bouquet of pink and white asters Her maid wore orchid organdte and car ried purple an white asters.
 Followidng the ceremony there was reception al which were present guest from New LOnon and Springfield. Tn bride received many handsome gifts Q cut glass and china and silver. Mir. an Mrs. Lacy twill make their. home in thi city.
 The groom was born in Norwich an has always resided in this city He the son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Lacs His bride is also a native of Norwic and is the daughter of Louis and Anni ! EDps
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the Market Bureau of the State Board of Agriculture to The Norwich Bulletin.
 Active Demand: Apples, peaches. let tuce, cabbage, tomatoes, sweet corn, new-laid eggs, prime beet
 Moderate Demand: Beans, cantaloup- es. melons (native), oranges, carrots, beets, parsley, peppers. celery.
 Poor Demand; Squash, cuaumbers, waterrnelons.
 Market CondN ions: There was an abundant supply of peaches on the mar ket today, selling wholesale at s1.5e per basket. Te majority of these consisted Of Elbertas, being brought in from near Hartford. Tomatoes were plentiful sell ing from 40 to 75 cents per basket de- pending on the quality and grade. Beets and carrots have risen slightly in price even what they were a few days ago The supply of lima beans, cabhages and potatoes is very poor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
Grain (Retaill et Door

Some husbands never thsplt of tell sna thear wives anything until after tAaE have found st cat fer thsmsslvas.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

Why is it that a man seldom eeayes his wis to sing to hlm
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

More marriages would be successful if fAwnr man end waHaR Wees eailHras,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

Ir's a poor patent medicine that can't t itself inflated
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

Avarice is the only kind Of ice guar anteed not to melt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

Mrs. Mary H., wife of Joseph Robin son, of Flanders. died suddenly at her home Tuesday afternoon at 12:15 o'clock The medical examiner pronounced death was due to heart disease Mrs. Robin son had been in i'll health for some time. She was 61 years Of age.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
6QYR. .-OLD SPORT
WOULD FL|T over
RUSSIA IN PLANE
Charles Dickinson Is a Chicago
Seed Merchant With Long
ing for Adventure.

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Tennts golf or
horseback riding are nice light diver
sions for sixty-year-old man
But they are too tame for Charles
Dickinson. veteran Chicago seed mer-
chant. Pleasant conservative exer-
cise-but no thrill in any of them.- ne
says disdainfully. His idea OF the
only sport for a man with some iron
in his blood 10 the morning flight of
few hundred miles across country
in an airplane. driven at . Io0-miie
clip.
Dickinson. who returned in a corn
mercial air liner from a recent visit
to New York. points with pardonahie
pride to his distinction as the Only
ixty-three-ye year-old licensed pilot. He
Is president of the Aero Club of Ini-
nois.
To fly across Russia IL tho long
cherished dream of the sexagenarian
aviator. 1t has been his pet idea SAGE
the early days Of his connection with
the flying sams. and he believes IT
TO be practical
81 want % have two planes with
me-" he said. Il want a party Of from
four to eight persoos. And I want to
start as soon as my party is booked
and political conditions permit"
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
FAMOUS MAYO SURGEON
FLAYS DIVORCE TREND

CHICAGO. June 1s.--Dr. Charles
Mayo, of the Rochester, MINI, clinic,
found ardent supporters here today
following his naying of moral con-
ditions which lead to such cases es
the famous stillman divorce suit.
We may feel that a crisis threat
ems established moral. social and
economic principles when we view
the Stillman case In New York."
said DR.. Mayo, addressing alumni
Of Northwestern University.
DR.. Mayo argued that education Of
children between the ages Of six
and fourteen in the principle of re-
ligion and eugenics as well as the
three RS" is needed to eliminate
much of the illiteracy and conse-
quent immortality in America
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
FUGITIVE MAIL THIEF
CAPTURED IN CENTRAllA

CENTRALIA. wash, June 1s.--Roy
Gardner. Fugitive mail robber, was
captured here yesterday. Gardner
escaped from Federal Officers at Cas-
tie Rock last Saturday while being
taken to the penitentiary at McNeif
Island.
Gardner. who was captured by a
city patrolmsn. said ne arrived av
Centralia Tuesday night on freight
train from Castle rock, and had
ance been roaming the streetR
He said that until he left Castle
Rock. he had not been more than a
mile from the town Posses have
been searching for him since his
escape. in which he was aided by a
fellow prisoner. Tney disarmed
their guards through n ruse, took
$500 from them, and escaped through
rain window after handcufring the
officers.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
BRITISH MINERS VOTE
AGAINST ENDING STRIKE

LONDON. June 1S.--It was reported
that more than two-thirds of the
striking coal miners had voted against
acceptance of the compromise offer
of the colliery owners and the govern
ment when the executive committee
of the federation of miners met today
to canvass and announce the result
of the referendum ballot. The vote
was small. and in some mining dis
tricts less than one-fourth Of the
strikers took the trouble to ballot at
all.
Indications were that the men we're
passive and had little, interest In
return to work.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
FOUR FIRE VICTIMS BURIED
IN ONE BIG CASkET

CUMBERLAND. Md, June 16.-The
funeral of the four victims of the fire
at MeyersdAle Thursday morning.
which destroyed the home Of John
Resh. formerly of Garrett county. Nd.
was held yesterday Afternoon from
the Christian Church at Meyersdalc.
Burial was In Union Cemetery.
The bodies of the three Resh chill
dren and of Anna Becker, aged thir-
teen. OF Fort Hill, Pa. who was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Resh. reposed
In one casket
Mrs. Resh Is In serious condition
from burns and from injuries sustain
ed in Jumping from q second-story
window.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
FATHER WiElDS AXE ON
AUTOlST WHO HIT CHILD

RED BANK. N. j.. June ls.-As he
was stopping 20 pick up q three-year-
old child that Aad been knocked down
and slightly scratched by his auto
mobile yesterday. William Evans, of AS
bury Park, was struck in the back of
the neck by a hatchet welded by the
childs infuriated father. Rocco Succo.
Evans may die.
The cash, four inches wide and two
inches deep. barely avoided the spinal
column, the blow being diverted by
onlookers, who tried to stay Succo's
hand.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
ARMOUR HE|RESS
AND BANKERS SON
WILL WE'D TODAY
Two Of Americas Gigantic
Fortunes viii Be United BY
Simple Ceremony.
~ rntes-eese.aI News service.


CHICAGO, June 1s.--A simple cere-
mony this afternoon will mark the
wedding OF Miss Lolita Armour, only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ogden
Armour. 1.-the meat packing monar-
archy. and John J. Mitchell, jr, son
OF the president. OF one of Chicagos
largest banks. The wedding will
unite two OF Americas largest for
tunes.
The ceremony. the elimination OF
a childish romance. viii soismnised
in the long hall OF the Armour
Lake Forest residence, Melody farm.
at Z D. m, following which there Is
to be a supper served on the lawn.
The couple will spend a brief honey
moon at Armour's summer camp at
Long Lake. Mich.
Miss Armour will wear a. . bridal
gown an affair OF white chiffon vel
vet with a pearl girdie and cascades
OF lace over the hips. The court
train, which falls from the waist, Ia
lined With light green. The veil. OF
tulle, will be held in place by a mar
row bandeaux OF silver. embroidered
with orange blossoms over the ear.
She will carry white orchids and wear
white satin slippers and white silk
hose
Bridesmaids will be Miss Louisa
Mitchell, sister of the bridegroom;
Miss Elizabeth Chaplin. of New York,
and Miss Herman Nichols. Of Lake
Forest, cousin of the bride; Miss Mar
tina Lyon. OF Pittsburgh; Miss Julia B.
Faurot OF Riverside. and Mrs.. Henry
p. WitherA Duncan Forbcs. of Rock
ford. Ill. will be best man and Mrs.
Robert Hunter. sister OF the bride-
groom, Will be matron Of honor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
PRINTERS STRIKE ENDED
BY 44-HOUR WEEK VICTORY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June Is-The
printers strike at jamestown, N. Y,
was settled when the men were
granted a forty-four-hour week and
not under any other conditions, w.
w. Barrett, first vice president of the
International typographical Union,
announced from hcadauarters here
yesterday.
Mr.. Barrett made this statement In
contradiction to the report that the
strike at Jamestown had been settled
on a forty-eight working hour basis
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
'MARY'S' HOSIERY
CLOSELY WATCHED
BYFONDPARENTS
It Mustn't Be Too Obvious or
Transparent, Is Edict
y of Elders.
ny @. n. CHRISTIAN.
international News Service.

PORTLAND, Ore. June 1s.--Mary
and her litIe calves. surmounted by
brilliantly coiored garters. only neg
,ligently concealed by a rather short
skirt, together with sicve-like hosiery,
are causing Portland school teachers
and citizens no end Of concern.
And when she Gapces--Mary is
watched with critical rs well as in
tercsted eyes. Stern matrons and Wig
liant schoolmistresses view high
school dances carefully, noting and
condemning any unwarranted display
of half hose, or--sometimes--a tiny
hit of red, yellow or pink garter.
These things are also noted by others.
whose criticism, perhaps. is not SO
severe.
However the consensus Of opinion
~ that Mary. who typifies the average
Portland high school girl, is all right
Some Marys are naughty say the
teachers, and despite the disapproval
OF their tutors, insist on wearing
those feminine things that are sup
posed to be the updoing of grown
men, to say nothing of their effect on
,schooIboys But most of the girls
dress modestly, are learning to be-
thoughts are studiously concentrated
on such important subjects as the
Einstein theory or Greek history.
= OF course. Mary may on mild
Spring evening digress from her
contemplation of Arfetidcs victory
over Mardonius at Piatena and muse
on the pleasures of an automobile
ride along the country roads with
the curly-haired boy with sherry
brown eyes who sits three seats
ahead of her--while mother occupies
the rear seat with paternAl dignity.
She may even wonder II II wouldn't
be possible to generously allow
mother to stay at home-rhe has
worked SO hard all day and really
would enjoy sitting in the big rock
er more than humping oyer the
countryside
Educators asked whether the youth
Of today is slipping from the parth OF
decorum and recitude, as well as
other citizens interviewed on the
subject, take, an optimistic attitude.
II must be remembered. say the
mothers and fathers and teachers,
that older people always have been
critical of the younger generation, and
the boy and girl of today is Just as
moral, Just eas energetic and studious
as the young folks of mothers day.
They conclude that ION the whole,
most wholesome connpanionship exists
between boys and girls of both high
school and college ages"
These opinions, generally, agree
with those of prominent men and
women throughout the country, and
II they are right II would appear that
America can stiIl carry on" despite
fhaif-hose. peekaboo waists, knee
length skirts, fancy sarters and what
not-particulariy whatnot
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
BIRTHS.
oyEasra rrrpaA
and Helen.

ovERsrREET-Robert H. and Helen
cARfENrER-John e. and Mary B..
FREDERIcK-wiuiAm J. ana Evelyn A..
DODsoN--Frederick w. and Heater. boy
JONEs-George NJ. and Ruth e.. girl
SOHMAN-Robert B. and Sarah boy
RADMAN-Frederick s. and Gertrude H..
RIETF-Robert l.. and Mary. girl
WHIGHT-Roket and Lilu. boy
COOP PER--Willism and Martha boy
WESTON-William e. and yaleria boy
ROBERTsOS-Wifliam r. and Henriet-
Il, girl
GoLDBERG-samueI and Rose A. girl.
sCHUMAN-Morris and Lena, girl
HOWARD-FrAnk C. and Carrie Girl
PARRIsH-Wiiiiam c. and Minnie boy
BARHES-Thomas c. and Gladys W.. xiri
DE LADURANTAYE-Louis N. and Co
rinne. boy.
DuyALL-Robert L. and Minerva r, boy.
ALFORD-Hugh Z, and Elsie boy
HENNEsY-Gerald G. and Frances l., boy
RUNDLEs--John c. and Dorothy A.. girl
PAuLs-Werner N. and Marie G.. boy.
BEAsLEY-Lennens and LAurinc, boy.
WOoLVERTON--Rob b. and Ruth r.,
wILLIAMs-Edw.rd w. and Hattie b.
FRANKLIN-Charies H, and Hattie, girl
kEMP-Solomon T. and Bessie E. boy
PRlCE-Oscar NJ. and Alice r., boy twins
BECkW1TH-Mark and Sadie girl
SPARROW-Jameo and Esther boy.
CARTER-Robert and Pearl girl.
BAKER-Arthur and Annie girl
SAITH-Alfred Il. and Naomi NJ, girl
RUssELL-James r. and Beulah, boy.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
AoB STORMS ScAFFolD
WHEN MOOSE is SLIPPED

NEW ORLEANS. June Is.-Barriers
at the parish jail were rushed by a
crowd here yesterday when IL was
learned that the execution of Felix
Birbigiia- convicted murderer. seem
ingly had miscarried. due to the slip
ping of the moose. Police reserves
drove the mob back. and Birbislia
was pronounced dead nearly thirty
minutes after the trap was sprung.
Prison officials said ffteen minutes
after the condemned man was heard
to whisper: God have mercy on my
soul"
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
DEATHS.

sHuMATE-ogiIvie. So yrs, 1858 Euclid 81
A., IS yrs. 1925 st nw
P0pE-mary G.. 81 yrs, George wash. U,
AsToN--Rcse w. II yrs. 1879 I, st. NV.
HALLt-Cspt. Daniel. n yrs, Emergency
Hosp.
vALLErTE-cisir o.. 81 yrs, 1850 Euclid
St
McQUILLAN-John. SO yrs. sI4 st p.
LENf-Norrts, IL yrs, walter Reed Ho,p
sAHM-Margaret. ss yrs, 1905 2oth st n~
LgNpGREN-christia s.. SO yrs, 1924
BoYD-Mildred L., 10 days. I2as Pa.
PosEY--Charies H. ~ yrs. tss N St NV
HARR1s--Ausustus, a. yrs. Wash. Asy.
Hosp.
JoNEs-Cora. 20 yrs, Wash Asy. Hosp
CCOBS-Mary, Is yrs, Wash. Asy. Hosp
HAWKINS-Thomss, 5s yrs. 1sts First
st. se.
GA GATHNEY-wadder, IT yrs. Freedmen's
Hosp.
LEE-James rhomax ~ yrs. Isss Le-
roy ct.
MERcER-Msrtnaz, 7 yrs-. ta oskdaie
St NV.
BRowN--Infant OF Elias and Martha. n
days Freedmens Hosp.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
COLLEGE GIRLS REDUCE
VIA SOMERSAULT ROUTE

CHAMBERSBURu, Pa, June 1s.--
somersauits are providing mirth with
out girth at Wilson College. Travers-
ing the corridors has been difficult
since DIR. Mary Riggs Noble. from the
state department of health, lectured
to the student body and recommend
ed somersault for reducing weight
The process Is simple. calling for the
spreading of sofa pillows along a
corridor and the turning OF ten to
twenty somersault in rapid success
sion.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
STRANDED
BY NEW AMERICAN LAWS

ANTWERP. June 1.-THE nav
American immigration laws are
causing congestion at the port Of
Antwerp, especially as regards
Poles, a number Of whom are being
left behind by each steamer. and
are unable to md shelter.
The steamer Kroonland. which
sailed June IL and was due to take
$40 emiersnts, carried only 23o
There are now more than 5000 emil
grants here virtually stranded.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
NATIONAL PARK VOTES
FOR SUNDAY BASEBALL

NATIONAL PARK. N. j.. June le.-
National Park, at special referen-
dunn, by a vote of 239 to 76, decided
Yesterday in favor of allowing Sunday
baseball games. The election WAS
taken at city councils suggestion, and
the result will be abided by.
Thomas Gibbs. manager OF the Ma
tional Park Athletic Association. con-
Quoted the nght. Objections from
church members was not as great as
anticipated, as the vote shows.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
Wealthy Boy EIopcs.

NoRwALK, Conn. June fs.-Ches-
ter Hirst Morehcad. twenty-five, son
OF Or. Frederick r. Morehead, a
wealthy Chicago resident and pupil
of the Carl A. Harstrom preparatory
school here. eloped and was fnarried
early Thursday morning at the Pick
wick Arms Inn Mt Greenwich, to Miss
Constance Campbell bennett. OF eTo
Park avenue. New York city. u was
learned here today
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
Madrid chauffeurs Strike.

MADRID, June is.--Pubiic chauf-
feurs and cab drivers, besides many
private motor car chaufrcurs, of Ma
drid. declared a strike against police
regulations. They assert that they
have been nolested unnecessarily and
that unreasonable fines have been inn
posed on them.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
MARRIAGES.

MEDLEY EY-KANE-wiiiiam D., ,s. ana
KFHfsE Rs,h L " 81 r The s, Rey A Anderson;
Ruth l., p. The Rev. John E. Briggs
CHTDAKEL-GLICKMA H, 2s,
and Shirley D., is. The Rev. N. A.
LEsNER ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ". 70.
Norfolk. Va. and Edvthe NJ, Is. The
Ksv; Robert E. Browning.
AMBRoGI- -GTovANNoNi-se P
-, and Edith NJ. 20. The Rev P. c.
pENNER- R-sINTMER-wiiram j.. s7. and
Margaret. is Judge Robert K. Mating
PAsPoR- -HALBERT-Herman L.. 20. and
Berths, ai both of Philadeiphia- Pa
ponTrasR. pnf ssT .hho%Nmsso,,. n SS,smss : ;, -.
pRs Anps NJ 4o "a The Rev H p; Randolph.
ERNEST. .MoYER@cari 81 srist g M,c,,n
Pa: and Z. Marie, ss. The Rev. G. /.
JpDGE-assTE.sr1nsi' "a 8sS1 H., IS usve-
samuel C.. 81. and e.
Reg. c,sssns. 1 3 :, ws@ies'0n' whseier Del The
BANKS-wEAL-T e. D. %. Colunnbus
ga: Ga: and Libby NJ 20. Hsrrisonburg. Va.
BLAIR R-wELLER-James s.. "a. and Ely
abeth ~. 1s. The Rev. J. A Campbell
sWLTKER, DoBKINs-Nathan. 80, New
Sheferman.
soUTHwARTH-c H-cAFFLE-Melvin D.. IT.
springneid, Ma~., and Mayotta D. ss
The Rev. Herbert 8. Smith.
McCORMACK-MURR E. es
wick - ~
Goss- s-PRoBsT-Marshau j.. u, Ashland.
phio ana Constance L., FL. The Rev.
FOLEY Ef-NOOMAN--CharIe. f. ss. and
Tyler c. - The Rev. John II. Jerries
HOBFRTS-MacKfSSTF H % and
Annie r.. Us. The Rev A r. Andersen
BOsT1AN.STEY r., "a and
EIizaoeth r., %. The Rev C. q.
Chsppell.