davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-15

o,(,I ,-l.,Ii,lr 80, T,,,I, o9I Do
| ,,I,t;>,,,-. ~ tIS3, zro,..-ro,,I $50, Roo,.I
! -, rEj,,o,.t,,,
: Gene.af Control
! Office Expense 49,. ............$ 7O0|
, Printing and Advertising $500. 200
| Board Members Allowance .... Geo
! AuditinG and Legal Services =. al
| Salary of Superintendent ...... 2,IGO
| Travelling Expenses of Supt OIL. $50
! Salary OF Asst. Supt .--....... 1850
! Salary ot Clerk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 60)
! Salary OF Attendance officer 600
| -r,,,. E,zn,rso, on Aft OnicrI. POO
InStructional Service
| Salary OF Supervisor, white 1000
Salary Of Supervisor. coIored 100
| Expenses of SUPERVISOR white 300
Expenses of Supervisor, colored $50
Salaries EIc. Teachers. white 9i,''0 |
Salaries u =. Teachers, While -Z'ooV
Salaries Ele. Ieachef&' coIoF'd. i'''9o
Salaries II. > Ieach'fS' c"I"f'o -'"'o
Institutes and Associations 800 ~"
summer ''''''''N &C.. '
Tent Books 80. .'.''.''.'''' ''SVo
Materials OF instruction ''''-'' l's2o |
other toSlS o. lhSI' "C'l"n
Operation Oh Scho"i Ei''h' ana
Janit7r@ supplies 49,. '''''''' 90"
i uvi 80. 49,.
Water, Light ana rover '''''' o."
Other CoStS Oh OpefaI'o" ,'.,'
-itaHaien;,hce vi Ss"''oi 4 l>'" io ooo
Hep7lF OF i'i"s' "pi>eep : LIZ. yon
lt't'"ii 81" nm
Rent OF SChooI buii"iiiSS ''''' 1oo
othe' COSTS %
iAnNiiii'f5 ASe'i'iSH "A
Sohooi i~''i al i'9 ''''''''. "a
Iultloh 70 auJoi"iilG
FLAeE N''''' s'>' c,oI
Insurance ........'.' olo
Othef flNeo C1aiS
Deo' ''ei zoI
interest Oh Siloi I'm
Idpl'aI On'LaS
Ne" hullolhs anu
70 supplement- aiHo"ii' III manu- ann
To supplement- aliiouht ~ nan" IA,
- l0ll"' .,1.
For ~" emergency buii"l"e a. oooI
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-15
Total Estimated Requirements $16I,t4s
F.c..s. Estimated Receipts From All
Source; Other Than County
state School Fund
WEATHER FOR MARYLAND


Unsettled weather tonight and Sat
urday, probably showers, cooIe1
Saturday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-15
Marine Notes

The Cambridge Manufacturing Co.,
launched on Friday last the power
boat, i'Aurora" built for New York
parties who will use her about New
i ork harbors.
She was launched without mishap
and made q beautiful sight slipping
down the ways to the accompani-
mont of whistles and the plaudets OF
the crowd which had gathered to-
witness the launching.
\ Bolinder engine, 100 II. P, built
in Sweden is being installed by a
factory foreman assisted by local
mechanics.
She is ga feet long, IS feet inches
beam and 6 feet 6 inches depth of
hold.
Mr. H. W. Noodell, managing own
er is here experimenting the finish
ing work
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

The firm Of Hurley & Sterling will
open a first class grocery and pro
vision store tomorrow, Saturday
April 18th, in the building on Race
Street formerly occupied by w. T.
Andrews. Call upon US for groc-
cries, gasoline and oils, prices are
right. HURLEY & STERLING.
4l15-1f
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-15
ANNUEL StHOOI. BUDGET
Of DORCHESTER COUNTY
Estimated Requirements 70 Pun
Eno Public Schools o. The Coun-
~ E'og The School Year 1021-I022

Submitted by the County Board OF
Education 10 the Board of County
Comm issioners as provided by Law
and according to the Rules and Reg
ulations of the Maryland State Board
OF Education.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-15
NITROGEN

NITROGEN FREK1-IirOW Svybeans:
Inquire of County Agent. Wilson's
and Virginias for sale for short per-
iOd only. Order early, 81 per bushel.
Sacks extra 10 cents each. FARMERS
SUPPLY CO, Denton, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-15

FOR RENT;-Property on Race ST..
formerly occupied by J. Fred Dunn;
has been put in good condition, is a
nice location for most any business.
Also have several nice garages for
rent at So. so a month. If you have a
car or truck that you want to sell
place it with me; plenty OF room at
reasonable prices. MILTON SULLI-
VAN. Cam bridge Nd. 3i23-1mo -eOd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Now is the time to have your
property transferred On the tax
records The commissioners will be
in session on April u, 10. 26, 81,
2S and Goth, for revision and trans
fer of property. Don't put it off.
The Commissioners of Dorchester
County,
w. H. LEONARD. Jr., Clerk.
1S-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-15
GRANGE NOTICE

There will be meeting OF Cam
bridge Grange tomorrow, Saturday
night at the Grange Hall at halt
past seven O'Clock. a full attenGs
ance is earnestly desired.
a. K. AUSTIN. Master.
S. Y. BYRN, Secretary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-15
Spring Goods

Oil Cook Stoves, 2-3-4 burners;
Gas Ranges, in all styles; Screen
Doors, Window Screens, Fly Wire,
Refrigerators, Ice Boxes. -,
making a big showing. We want
your business.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-15
REMOVAL NOTICE

l have moved my shoe repairing
shop into the rear of Keene's and
Robinson's Grocery Store, and would
like to have my old customers back
again. Work guaranteed.
4-12-1wk. MACE FRAZIER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-15
Phillips Hardware Company
THE BIG BUSY STORE
Paint and Oils

= 5E5 4Ss.ssss
We have a fine stock of paints in
Davis and L & NAH colors. White
Lead, Zinc, Oil, Varnish, Stains, Jap
a'ac, Kejonize, Alabastine, Enamels.
In fact anything for inside or out
side painting. Brushes of all kinds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-15
FERNS

Weekend sale at Wherrette'S
Store. MISS EDITH WHERRETTE
-i14-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-15
MIR. NICHOLS 10 LEAVE
The TELEPHONE COMPANY

Resignation OF Lee II. Nichols, Local
Manager OF The Telephone Com
pany Since Its Estabiishedment In
Cambridge TO Take Effect TomOr-
row. To Enter The Life Insur-
ancc Business.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
Must Have Lower Rate, Say Hay
 Growers; Or Will Suffer Loss

Absolute necessity for emergency rates which will enable the grower to market his crop with at least small margin of profit is being urged by the Graham County Hay Growers association through $. A. Sowell of Stafford. Mir. Sowell has notified the state corporation commission that, owing to the recent advance in freight rates on hay. they are unable to move the crop.
 There is no market in sight. but the Texas market and the rate is prohibitive." complains Sewell who contends that if rate of S2 per ton into Texas were allowed. hay could be moved He, says that it has been done in the past. shippers from New Mexico having recently been given a cut of s2 per ton as an emergency rate.
 The recent advances were made under authority from the interstate commerce commission over the pro- mission. In the interest of the grow CTS. Amos A. Betts. of the corpora tion commission. has written to the traffic representatives of the South ern Pacific and Arizona Eastern rail roads urging that immediate reiiei \ be given In event that favorabl. action is not secured. Mir. Bett. stated yesterday. an appeal will b. made either to the interstate com, merce commission or to congress-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25

His letter to the traffic agents fol- lows.
 I am enclosing herewith copy of communication received from the representative of the Graham County Arizona. which Is self expla natory.
 Through long residence in the state. l am quite familiar with the problems of the rancher and the dif- ficulties confronting the hay growers in particular. and I know that they are at this time facing a grave situa- ton. and I believe it Is absolutely true that they are imperatively- in need of emergency relief to enable them to survive the present sason-
 Tn prosperity of the railroads is entirely dependent upon the success and prosperity Of the communities which they serve and it Is obvious that they should cooperate with the grower and producer of commodities which furnish them tonnage and con- sequent revenue. and concedlng that you have troubles of your own. it i' at the same time perfectly spparen' that the general situation may be re lieved by everyone acting In a spiri Of give and take.
 l trust you will give immediate ans careful consideration 10 the reQues contained in this letter, advising m, your decision at the earliest possibl moment
 Yours truly.
 AMOS A BETS.
 Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
PROTEST CUTTING OF
 STREET GAR SERVICE

Claiming that the schedule at the present time does not meet the re- auirements. much less the conven- fence. of the public, a protest was filed by A. H. Evans and others against the granting of the petition of the Phoenix Railway company to curtail it's service The protest was filed with the corporation commits sion yesterday by Rolin w shaw.
 Mir. Shaw claims that the present service is itself a curtaiiment of service previously furnished over the Glendale Phoenix line The protest Is directed against the schedule which the traction company has asked to apply on the Orangewood line where. it is alleged. there has been no decrease in traffic. other
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE |OF CITY IRE ID WE'D |IN EARLY HUT UMN

Announcement is made of the en-
 RaRement of Miss Genevieve Cope,
 daughter of Mrs. Joseph Cope, to Perry Casey, son of Mrs. I. !. Casey. The wedding will take place in Los Angeles in the early autumn
 The news is of more than ordinary
 interest, for the wedding will unite
 two of the oldest and best known
 families in the county. Both young people are exceedingly popular and the announcement will be interesting to their scores of friends.
 A few of the intimate friends of the bride elect were told the delight
 ful secret yesterday at smartly arranged breakfast given by Mrs. Cope at her home on West Washing ton street A green and white color scheme was used in decoration and was carried out with pleasing effect l in greenery, cut flowers and tuile. ]! The decorations and favors were sug- l gestive of the approaching marriage. Those there were Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Herbert Hodgson. Miss Dorothea Wilber, Miss Dorothy Brownfield, l Miss Gertrude Buntman, Miss Helen 1 Casey. Miss Ruth Burtis, Miss Mar garet Tait, Miss Catherine Tait, Miss l Mary. Ryan, Miss Helen Ellis, Miss i Mary Burton, Miss Lucia Mills and Miss Frances Loftus.
 I Many of the guests present attend ed school in Phoenix with Miss Cope I and later were in her classes at the I state university, where she met Mir 4 Casey. also a student of the uniyer- sity. Miss Cope is a member of tho Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and
 fayorite with her sorority sisters She is an exceptionally attractiv' girl with charm of manner that ha' endeared her to all who know her
 She is talented as well. being mu
 sician of real accomplishment Sh , is leaving with her mother for Cali fornia late in the summer and he , wedding will be celebrated on tn coast a few weeks later-
 MT Casey belongs to the Sigma M : l fraternity, his college career beinl , 1 interrupted by the war. He serve overseas for two years and is a | present engaged in managing tn { ranch interests of the Caseys in tn r valley
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
MARTIN MAY HEAR
 RE-SENTENCET TODAY.

Nichan Martin. convicted of the murder of Arthur DeSteunder. yes terday began the last lap of his jour ney from the state penitentiary back to Prescott to be rc-sentenced to death- Martin was in charge of Sher- fir Warren Davis of Yavapai county and was handcuffed and shacSled with leg irons Undersheriff C. H. Bowers of Maricopa county accom- panied Sheriff Davis to Prescott Mir. Bowers went to Prescott on official business. The party left Phoenix at II o'clock yesterday morning.
 While in Phoenix Martin had little to say. He greeted C. F. Anderson. desk sergeant al the sherifrs office. whom he had met in Chicago when he arrived at the sheriffs office Thursday night. and bid Anderson goodbye yesterday morning. Sheriff Davis refused to permit anyone tc talk to Martin while fin his custody
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
POUND
 PARTY IS TO START
 MONDAY MORNING

With state societies, church organ izations, clubs and parent-teacher as- sociations offering their co operation, the executive board of the local council of parent-teacher associations is perfecting its plans for the city wide pound party to be held for the benefit of the>destitute Mexicans now in Phoenix
 Every detail is being carefully worked out so that not a family z, the city but will be given opportunity to contribute pound of staple groceries or timed goods when the house to- house canvass is made on Monday Everyone is asked to have the donation ready and labeled so that when it is turned over to the committee in the chamber of com merce headquarters it will simplify the distribution
 Mrs NJ. T. Phelps, president of the executive board of the council. and prime mover in the welfare move-' ment. said that captains will be in charge of the 25 districts in which the town has been divided. They be ready to start from the chamber of commerce at o'clock Monday morning. Mrs. Phelps said that in addition to the number of city organizations that have come forward with offers Of cooperation. the colored women also have volunteered to do their bit. The Colored Women's Charity club was among the first offering help. The volunteer clubs and associa I tions to date include: | Chamber of commerce. l Nebraska society Kentucky society. Michigan society. College Womans club. Harmony club. Neighborhood Club of the South l Side
 Ladies aid of the Presbyterian church.
 1 Central Methodist church. Capitol Parent Teacher association Roosevelt PIT. A. Adams P.-T. A.
 Murphy Pr. A. I High School Pr. A. I Wilson Pr. A.
 Creighton P.-T. 4.
 Balsz Pr. A.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25

than the result of closing of high school for the summer
 Under the schedule now in effect. the service Is inadequate Mr. Shaw says. and claims that many Of the residents of the district have been obliged 10 procure other means of conveyance to their places Of employ ment or business In Phoenix or walk a mile and a half to the present terminal Of the Indian School line.
 Attached 10 the protest Is a map showing the car lines and the boun- diary of area in which the petitioners reside
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
MULE SOUNDS -wAaNINc-

FL PASo. Texas. June e-.- Their attention attracted by the praying Of a mule in a lonely mountain pass east Of Fl Paso. customs officers investi- gated and found a Mexican leading a pack animal heavily loaded with sotol. a Mexican drink of hikh aico- hoiic content The Mexican. who gave his name as Jose Nalenxue'a. was brought to Fl Pa~o and re- manded to jail In default of s1.oeo bond
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
TO REINsTATE DRY AGENTS

WASHINGTON. June 93.-Instruc- tions have been sent to all federal prohibition directors to relnstate all reliable and trustworthy enforce mcnt agents. it was announced to- day by the prohibition bureau. Be- cause of lack of funds about TOO agents were laid off in May. but with the deficiency appropriation of S20o.0o0 made available by congress
 1t was explained that the bureau would be able to fin out it's force.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25

Sheriff Davis said Judge Sweeney probably would re-sentence Martin today and would be taken back to the state prison at once where he will be placed in the death cell again to await the hour of his execution.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
uNNEcEssARY

ssI haven't any sympathy for the man who beats his wife said a pas- senger in the smoker of the 5.15.
 We'll said another, timid, un- dersized fellow, "a man who can beat up his wife doesn't need any sym pathyr - The American Legion Weekly
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
COULDN'T FOOL BOBBY

''Now. BoDpy. how much do six and four maker
 Bobby eagerly)-Eleven. sir.
 Teacher-now. guess again.
 Bobby nioubtfully)-Twelv thirteen
 Teacher-How about teng
 Bobby fexuitantiyl-Oh. you can't mix me up that way. Five and five make ten.--Washington Post.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
VIE President and Mrs.. Hard
ing will have as q guest at
the White House during his

ing Will nave as = guest HI
the White House during his
visit to Washington Mr..
Henry Schaffner. who is business man.
ager of the Presidents newspaper. the
Marion Star. and a member of the
Marion Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar. who are coming tomorrow to be
guests of the Columbia Commandery,
Knights Templar. of Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. o. S. Rapp. who are also
coming to Washington for the same
purpose. will be guests of the Presi-
dents secretary. Mr.. George B. Chris
tion. jr.. and Mrs. Christian.
The President and Mrs. Harding en-
tertained at luncheon at 1870 o'clock
today members of the Republican Gee
Club Of Columbus. Ohio. Later in the
afternoon Mrs. Harding received a
number of guests by appointment.
Yesterday Mrs. Harding received
Mrs w. ]. Boardman. Miss Boardman
and their house guest. Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid. and Miss Boardman and Mrs.
Reid later attended the garden party
for disabled soldiers. Mrs. Reid re-
turned to New York today after being
the subject Of q constant round OF en-
tertainment.
President and Mrs. Harding
Receive Over 1.900 wounded Men.
The President and Mrs. Harding re-
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Mr.. Burleson and Daughter
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grain.

Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson. wife Of
the former Postmaster General. with
her daughter. Miss Sydney Burleson.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
avenue Mrs. Burleson and Miss Bur-
Lesson came to Washington a few
days ago to arrange about their pass
ports and other matters preparatory
to sailing Saturday aboard the 8. s.
Lapland for Europe, where they will
join Mr.. Burleson. who has been
abroad for some time. They will
leave tonight for New York and on
arriving in Europe will make Coblenz
their headquarters. -
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, and her
mother. Mrs. Alvin Saunders returned
ITO the Hotel Lafayette yestarday after
q brief visit with the forQner's son-in-
1aw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
toined here tomorrow. by Mrs. VIII
lfams and her two elder daughters.
little Miss. SallysAnne and Mary Jane
Williams. Mrs Harrison and MES.
Saunders will leave Washington early
next week for their home; In Omaha
Col. and Mrs.. Junlxln -
Entertai4 With MusieaL
f. Col. and Mrs, Francis r A, Junkin
are entertaining Informally at inu.
steal this afternoon at Calumet
Place, which they have occupied
through the spring. The program will
be, given at o'clock, by Miss Alice
Miriam of the. Metropolitan Opera
Company. who lis visiting Col. and
Mrs. Junkin; Prince Gagarine and
Mrs. Junkin, who is herself an ac-
complished pianist. Following the
program tea will be served In the
garden. when Mrs. Lawrence Town
send, Mrs. John Chamberlain and
Miss Julia Junkin Ravenel will, al.
ternate at the tea table.
I Miss Anna Pearson Han. Of Pitts
6urgh VIII entertain; at -; dinner to.
morrow. evening at the Chevy Chase
Canb In honor Of, Miss Catherine
Koonee and the members. Of the wed.
ding party which will attend her at
her mltriage, Saturday, to Mr.. Paul
oliver Drury.
- =.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ,wiliiam Miller Collier
loft Washington today by automobile
for 'thsiI homo :. in = Auburn n. y,
Evening star., 1921-06-09

iting her sister and brother lin law.
Maj. and Mrs. Harold F. Loomis,
at West Point for the past two weeks
and she and Mrs. Loomis will pass
the summer with their father. Mr..
John D. Kimberly. at Fort Monroe.
Va, while Maj. Loomss will be in
France for three months on a mission
fer the War Department.
Mrs Arthur J. Morris of Norfolk.
accompanied by her two young
daughters. Misses Virginia and
Dora, who have been at the Hotel
Continued on Ninth Paee)
Evening star., 1921-06-09

Mrs. Leila Calhoun Leidinger. the
only woman member Of the Louisville
board of EDUCATION. is spending a
week at the New Willard.
Evening star., 1921-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Hay and son
of Pittsburgh, Pa, are visiting Wash
ington and are guests at the Pow
hatan.
Evening star., 1921-06-09

mutt, Mr.. McKnew. Mr.. Smith and
Capt. Henry Loveridge of New York.
The Cuban Polo, team. which is to
play the War Department team ar
rived in town yesterday afternoon and
established themselves at the Shore
ham for week. The, meets will be
socially very popular.
Evening star., 1921-06-09

Mr.. ana Mrs ,wiliiam Miller Collier
left Warrington today by automobile
Evening star., 1921-06-09
DR.. Alfred sse
Returns From ChieaEO,

Tho minister Of China. Dr.. Alfred
go and win go to ithaca, N. Y, next
week for tho reunion OF the class of
1901 at Cornell Uniyerstty. of which
he WIS a member. Tho minister's
little daughter Betty. aged two. &C
oompanfed BY her nurse. will leave
Saturday: for. Glen Cove. L L. where
they Will spend the summer months
Evening star., 1921-06-09
where they will spend a few weeks
before going abroad.

where they. will spend a few weeks
before going abroad.
Saunders-Newman. -.
Wedding Last Evening.
Miss Alice c. Newman. daughter OF
MIS- Carrie c. Newman, and Mr.. Jonn
b. Saunders. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
evening in the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church. The ceremony was
performed at o'clock by Rev. James s.
Montgomery. and was followed by re-
ception in the home of the brides
and red gladioli were used in the church
and in the house daisies. palms and
Dorothy Perkins roses formed the dec
oration. The bride. who was given IN
marriage by her uncle, Mr.. Maurice M.
ear crepe embroidered in seed pearls
and trimmed with Flanders point lace.
Her tulle veil was arranged in cap
fashion and held by band Of pearls.
She carried bride roses. with shower
Of lilies Of the valley.
honor. wore apricot georgette crepe
over ~baronette satin. the bodice trim
med with lace and crystal beads. and
she carried Ophelia roses. The brtde's
other attendants were Mrs. Victor keb-
Ter. Mrs: Arthur F; Roche Of Bristol;
Washington: Miss Eleanor Saunders.
sister of the bridegroom. and Miss Ethel
Hewlett. They wore similar gowns OF
silver cloth in georgette crepe in orchid
Nile green. sky blue and pink. and all
carried muffs Of Dorothy Perkins roses,
with showers Of the roses.
Mr.. Joseph Crupper was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Nelson Oliver
Mr.. John Hardell. Mr.. John Ramsdell
and Mr.. Victor Kebler
Assisting in receiving after the
ceremony were Mrs. Newman. mother
of the bride; Mrs. Saunders. mother
Of the bridegroom; Mrs. Alice Cleeves
grandmother of the bride, and Miss
Ruth Newman, sister Of the bride
Mrs. Newman wore orchid satin trim
med with point applique lace: Mrs
saunders was in black crepe meteor
trimmed with jet and wore a corsage
bouquet of orchid colored sweet peas
Mrs. Cleeves wore navy blue geor.
gette crepe. and Miss Newman, pink
crepe de chine trimmed with pink and
blue ribbon.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders lef,
Tor their wedding trip. the latter wore
smart travelling gown Of COLDER
brown ratine embroidered in black
and burnt orange. with a cape of The
ratlne, and brown hat trimmed
with ostrich and brown poppies. The,
viii be at home after July l, at 146;
Columbia road.
Evening star., 1921-06-09

Tho bachelor members Of the British
embassy star entertained a party
aboard the Ella .Warder for q cruise
last evening. The party met aboard
the y. s. s. Mayfiower and transferred
from there to the smaller boat. A
Evening star., 1921-06-09

The ambassador of Japan Baron
will enteHain at din
ner Saturday evening at the embas-
sy in honor OF 'Admirai@ Uriu Of the
inYton recently to attend the reunion
Of the class of 1881 of the United
States Naval Academy. of which he
was a member. The guests will in
clude the Secretary of State, Mr..
Hughes: the Secretary OF War, Mr.
Weeks. and a number of senator's.
and admirals Of the United States
Evening star., 1921-06-09

The marriage of Miss Mary Cath
crime McCauley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James McCauley of this city,
to Mr. Wilfred H. Blanz of Brook
land will take place tomorrow at
st. Patrick's Church. and a reception
will follow at the home of the brides
parents, 70Ss 5th street northeast.
Evening star., 1921-06-09

Receive Over 1.900 wounded Men.
The President and Mrs. Harding re-
Evening star., 1921-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Scully will
sail from New York aboard the Lap
land Saturday for Europe. where they
will spend some time in France.