davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE
BRECKENRIDGE CIRCUIT
COURT, KENTUCKY
THE BANK OF HARDINsBURG AND
TRUST CO.. Plaintiff
AGAINST
MARGARET LYONS, Defendant
EQUITY NO. ss2s

By virtue of Judgement and Or
der of Sale of Breckenridge Circuit
Court, rendered at February Term
thereof. 1921, in the above cause, for
the sum of $4,000 with interest from
April goth, 1911 until paid. Subject to
the following credits: $45.OO paid July
25th, 1911; $1,000 paid Sept. 10th, 1911.
Also the further sum of $73.16 with
interest from the 10th day of January
1918; and the further sum of $4,000
with interest from the 4th day of
April 1919 until paid and the further
sum of $1s.35 and $175, and all costs
herein, | shall proceed to offer for
sale at the Courthouse door in Hard
inburg, to the highest bidder, at
PUBLIC AUCTION, on Monday the
25th day of April 1921, at one o'clock
p. NJ, or thereabout (being County
Court day., upon credit of six and
twelve months the following described
property, to-wit: Beginning at
stake on the public road in Vitetoes
line thence with said line S. 81. w. so
poles to stone on branch; thence
down said branch as it meanders S.
4, W. IL poles, s. 291. w. IL poles:
S. "a, w. so poles; S. 76H. W. 22H
poles; s. 39H, w. 10 poles; S. SO, W..
5 poles; S. 80, w. 1917 poles to stake
Harris corner; thence S. 81, E. 80
poles to stake on a public road;
thence with said road as il meanders
N. "A, E. 20 poles; N. AZ, E. 33 poles:
N. 80, E. 22 poles; NJ 10, E. ssH
poles to the beginning containing 45H
acres more or less. The purchaser,
with approved surety or securities,
must execute bond bearing legal in.
terest from the day of sale until paid:
and having the force and effect of a
Judgement Lien retained to secure
payment of purchase money. Bidders
will be prepared to comply promptly
with these terms.
Approximated debt, interest and
cost, $2s7.69.
Lee Walls, Commissions.
4.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06
RULES "HE DON'T" IS ENGLISH
School Head Also Favors at Is Me-"
Other Forms Stilted.

The expression iii is me" and "he
don't are permissible for both school
teachers and pupils in Cook county,
Illinois, public schools under an 0pin-
ion issued by Edward J. Tobin, super
intendent of the county schools.
Superintendent Tobin said the cor
rect form, lit is l." sounds stilted and
even egotisticsl. and that IL does no
good to teach children forms Of ex-
preston "0utlawed by common usage
and sense of good form" He said
he was not instructing his teachers to
depart from dramatically correct
usages, but would not reprimand them
II they did.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06
KENTUCK|AN TELLS
OF worst famine
The Rev. William Stout Blanes
China's Catastrophe to De-
struction Of Forests
WILL SPEAK OVER STATE

Destruction of North China's great
forests during the centuries that have
passed this deforeStation which now
leaves an area of 100000 square miles
denuded of trees, is the direct cause
of the worst famine in history. This
is the declaration of missionaries re-
turning from the famine area and
voiced by the Rev. William Stout, who
has returned to his home in George
town. Ky. after five years in China
The Rev. Mr.. Stout will start a
speaking tour of the state next week
In the interest of the China Famine
Fund of which Joseph Burge, 9 Board
of Trade Building, Louisville, is chair
man.
Through the China Famine Fund,
every relief OrganizatiO in China is
supplied with funds; these Organiza-
tions, including the Red Cross, the Sal
walton Army, Christian missions, re-
ligiOus organizations and American
units.
Deforestation Is Blamed.
"This great catastrophe which
threatens to wipe out the lives Of 15,-
OOOOO persons within the next sixty
days, he said, is due 10 drOuths, the
natural result Of the denudatiOn of
ries in North China. With few trees
Oh the land to hold the moisture the
natural consequence is that rainfall Is
small and uncertain. Even in years
when the rainfall is sufficient the Vel
low River and other rivers break over
their banks, unprotected by trees,
washing away the soil and deluging
the crops.
at is u prevalent idea that rice 10
the main food of all the Chinese peO-
pie. This is true in South China where
travellers get their impression and Ii
strengthened by the fact that nearly
all the Chinese in America came from
South China. In the fall, wheat IL
sown in North China and after being
harvested In the early summer, millet
and sorghum are sown.
Roots Always Eaten.
-Au these crops are harvested by
being pulled up by the roots as these
with the stalks and straw Of the grain
are the main dependence for fuel. In
the years when crops are short IL does
not mean only thai some little luXuries
will have to be given up, but it means
that there will be less OF the coarse
millet meal bread. 1t means that when
the potatoes are gone the vines will be
eaten it means that instead Of two or
three meals day there will be only
one.
when crop failure is fifty per
cent, as II often is, II means that many
starve TO death. The last five crops
have been only about ten per cent Of
normal
practically ali of North China ID
village after village, often only sepa-
rated by a few yards Of ground. In
parts Of North China the population
Is twenty times denser than in Jeffer-
son County. The Chinaman may live
and carry ON q business In q port 70
mote from his ancestral village, but he
expects to 20 there and spend his last
days and b buried by the aide sf NJ
oacestOrA"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06
PREFERS JAIL TO HIS WIFE

Husband Elected to Serve Year in q
Prison Rather Than Live With Her.
In preference TO returning TO his
wife. whom he was accused of as
saulting. John McHarg of Jersey City.
N. j.. elected to serve a year In the
penitentiary.
Mrs. McHarg said her husband came
home drunk and attacked her. Nc
Harg denied the assault. The Judge
told the defendant he usually sent
wife heaters to the penitentiary for a
year, but that II McHarg would
promise good behavior he would put
him on probation. McHarg. however,
stated he would rather spend year
In Jail than go back to his wife.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06

Haunting memories of $4,000 worth
of moonshine liquor it had produced
chung around captured still sold in
Titusville, Fla, at public auction. Yet
il was knocked down by the sheriff to
the lone bidder for FIVE cents.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06
NUNS FREED FROM vows
German Convent Trouble Causes its
Dissolution by Cardinal.

0eTWa" So"Se"t ''Suo'e Sauses NS
Dissolution by Cardinal.
A decree dissOlving the Marienthal
Convent, near StrasbOurg. was pro-
duced by Father Szard, Hungarian
priest. sent to intervene In pending
differences at the convent over the de-
parture of German nuns. who left af-
ter the armistice. when the nuns re-
fused to recognize the priests authOri-
ty. The decree was signed by Cardinal
valfre di Bonzo, and charges breeches
Of discipline and the repeated ignoring
Of an apostolic delegate.
The decree releases the nuns from
their vows and orders the restoration
Of the dowries they brought. but au-
thorizes the delegate to make excep-
.'ons I'm his discretion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06

Enough material has been taken
from the famous asphalt lake on the
Island of Trinidad during the last so
years to pave a street IS feet wide
running around the world. and yet
the lakes surface has been lowered
less than a foot.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06

The optimist is one who can get ait
out of lemon that is handed him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

WANTED-MiddIe age woman to
DO houeework. easy place. Call Mrs
Evan Chilsor, 1907 Lake Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

AGENTS-soc an hour to advertise
and distribute samples to consumer.
Write quick for territory and par
ticulars. Albert Mills, Gen. MrE.,
47S6 American Bldg, Cincinnati,
Ohio. ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
FOR SALE 81
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
No. | Home BUYS

Beautiful S-rm. pressed brick, strictly
mod. home with all mod. convcnicncos.
fine location. close in ON Elizabeth; .
lots, good garage, price 5000.
i0-rm. strictly mod. pressed brick,
close in on Grand: $500. 1900 down.
Fine place for boarders and roomcrs.
North Santa Fc. arm. frame; lots,
prics $500.
Martin street; 4-rm. frame, water.
lights; price 1850. $3.50 down.
On West Eighteenth. 4-rm. frame;
$3.50. 800 down.
Gam. strictly mad. pressed brick.
large basement, hardwood floors. W.
Fifteenth. $1,000 down: price $3.50.
SOUTH SIDE
On Pitkin; 5-rm. strictly mod. frame
with sleeping porch, price $4,000.
6-rm. strictly mod. new pressed
brick with garage. on Lake avenue.
price Sc. 500.
On Claremont; 7-rm. mod. brick
5000.
On claremont; 4-rm. partly mod
frame with sleeping porch: S1.6o0.
frame: $3.50.
on Belmont; 5-rm. mod. frame. 81
500.
1872 orman; 4-rm. frame; garage;
81 zoo. 5000 down.
1910 orman; 5-rm. partly mod. frame
81, 500.
5-rm. strictly mod, presssd brios
with 5-acre garden tract highly I'm
proved. just out side the city limits.
Sls,5oo.
EAST SIDE
East 5th. 5-rm. strictly mod. bunss-
low: 5000.
East 4th; 5-rm. strictly mod. frame.
$2.i00.
East 9th: 7-rm. mod. brick: 81, $50
East 9th; o-rrn. partly mod. frame.
. lots; $500.
East sth: 4-rm. frame. big lot; 81
500.
Way out on e. sth.. 1-rm. frame.
lots: $500.
East End; 1l-rm. frame: 81 $50.
East 10th. %-rm. mod. frame; Sf,S5H
East End. ?-rm. brick: 81, 500.
Bradford; s-rm. partly mod. brick.
5000
Can sell some small properties 500
TO 5000 down. Now is the time TO buy
See us carly.
E. 7. Pate -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
si5h N. Main. Pueblo. Colo.

wANTED-salcsmen now selling
furniture. dry goods. crockery or
wooden ware TO retail dealers, to sell
Cooks Linoleum. Administer. Wilton,
Velvet and Tapestry Rugs. on COM
mission. L.inoleum sample books
weight lbs. No trunk necessary be-
cause we furnish small cut quality
samples OF rugs with lithogra phs.
Commissions advanced on accepted
orders. and also paid on all mail ord
ers. Statesmen with whom VIC arrange
TO handle our lines must reside In
their territory and be able to cover
It every 50 days. New York Linoicum
Co. 20 West Broadway, New York
City. y. Y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

YOUNG lady cashier, experienced
preferred Apply in person between 8
and IL Sunday morning. Grand thea
ter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

TRY the ivory Hand Laundry. Call
fa4f-w. We call and deliver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

lApIES-po you want one OF you-
last winter hats remodeled into
BEAUTIFUL FALL SHAPE for q
vary moderate sum- II YOU do take
/, 10 Mrs. T. c. cramer's HOME
MILLINERY" at lis Grand avenue.
Mr. Gamer not on,y does beautiful
work but her prices are VERY REA-
SoNABLE. Buckram shapes, Selvcts,
ribbons and sono artistic trimmings in
stock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

AT oNCE-Fivc bright capable
women to travel, demonstrate and sell
dealers: $40 to $40 per week, railroad
fare paid. Write once. Goodrich
Drug Co. Dept iss Omaha. Neb.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

WOMEN earn SO daily distribut.
ing wonderful Medical Adviser by DR..
Pierce. Unfolds secrets of marriage
happiness often revealed too late.
zoos page cloth bound illustrated
book. retail s1.o0. free with instruc-
tions to workers. Sales enormous.
Enclose 1oc TO help pay postage and
packing. Medical Press. 646 WASH
ington ST.. Buffalo. n. Y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
wANTED-HE1r-MALE

A PERMANENT POSITION Is open
to two ambitious homes, men who wish
to better their position in life. with q. q
rapid growing company. You Mii
b. quickly promoted to an executive
position IL you make good. Apply at
once at 2o4 Central Block. Pueblo, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

WANTED Immediately: Experienced
hand embroiderers. crocheters. hem
stitchers We furnish material. pay
ing literally for making. Stamped en-
veiope brings particulars. underwood
Art Goods Co. Portsmouth. Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

WOMEN or mcn-Copying letters.
mailing circulars, etc. at home all or
spare time. Big weekly income FOR
honest. sincere persons; experience
unnecessary. Splendid travelling posi-
tions also open. Commercial Service
Bureau. Dept. IL. Isabella Bldg, Chi
csEo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
CANCER

Come and be cured OF that dreaded
disease cancer before les too late. BY
our Universal method you take no
small scar. Time from to S days.
The Western Medical Institute
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

BOYS can make GOOD money selling
Tho C.hieftain on streets every morn
Ing. Start at once. Can At Chieitair
office for either Mt. Fuller or Mr
Hughes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

tions must be filled at once. Applicants
must have high school education OF
equivalent. Successful representative.
now earning 1900 to $500 per month
Salary, commission and railroad fare
Write p. r. Albright 80 q, Gas 4
Electric Blds.. Denver. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with ability
to develop as a district manager. Sat
isfactory compensation to proper
party. Traders-Hydro. Vulcan Tir,
Co.. Traders building, Chicago. III.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

MEN with automobiles, to sell
steam generators for automobiles. in
towns and county territory: self SELL
or and real money. Call 1918 East
4th. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
wANTED-AGENTS
AND SAI4E2MEN

81 MILES per gallon made with
new patented gasoline Vaporizer.
write for, particulars. Stransky Vapor-
izer Co, Pukwana, s.. D.l
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES

Mrs. r. Frey and children, May and
Lemuel, and her father, Mr.. Wonder
hindt. have come down for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horrocks are
spending a few weeks in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Steinbach were
down over Sunday.
Bailey B. Overackes, Russell Wetz-
Ter and David Black enjoyed a good
DAYS fishing last Sunday with their
friend, James Fitzgerald, Of Ills west
Eighteenth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Carr, n son
and daughter, were the guests OF Mrs.
H. B. Dean at her West Fourteenth
| avenue cottage for the past few weeks.
H. S. Jones and family, of Roxbor-
ough, have been occupying the G..
Sturm apartment since Saturday,
June 25th, which they have rented for
the eason
George and Herman Rede, well
known bakers, of Philadelphia, and
George Kurtzschenkel, of the United
States Navy, were weekend guests at
the Hazelhurst. Mr.. K~urtzschenkel is
stationed at the submarine base at
Coco Solo, Canal Zone, Panama.
The choir from the Ascension Ro-
man Catholic Church, of Philadelphia,
accompanied by the Rev. Father Casey,
visited wildwood last Sunday. They
made the North Wildwood Yacht Club
their headquarters and spent an en-
joyable day swimming and boating in
the canal.
Mrs. Frank Davis, of Haddon
Heights, spent the week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Good, at her Seven
teenth avenue home. Mr.. Davis is a
we'll known coal dealer and politician
in Haddon Heights.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
KEENAN, PROPERTY SOLD

By virtue of a decree, in partition,
issued out of the Court of Chancery,
wherein John keenan,, ct ais, were
complainants and Mary Diamond, ct
ais, defendants, Howard Carrow, OF
Camden, Special Master in Chancery
of New Jersey, exposed to sale at pub
lie vendue yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock on the premises, corner Eigh-
tenth and Pennsylvania avenues,
North Wildwood, the house and lots,
known as the John keenan, property.
The building, which is a two and one
half story brick structure, went up
about ten years ago. Two lots, with
a frontage of 100 feet on Pennsylvania
avenue, extend 100 feet westward,
along Eighteenth avenue. The pur-
chaser was William H. Clegg, of 4201
Germantown avenue, Philadelphia, the
highest bidder, at $13, 6 He is a
brother of c. R. Clegg, the plumber,
205 East Maple ven
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. East, o.
Glenside, Pa, have been spending
few days at the Ocean Crest hotel
They expect to locate their summe
home in Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bartlett, of Vine
land are stopping at the Pelham. The
Pelham will open this Friday with g
full house.
Crawford Greenewalt had four col
lege boys down for a house party last
week. His mother, Mrs. Mary Hallech
Greenewalt, who is a celebrity in mu'
steal circles, arrived for the summer
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Eisenhower are
now occupying their cottage on Lake
road. Mr.. Eisenhower, who is an in
veterate fisherman, reports the crab
bling in the lake very good.
DR.. ]. Stuart Tate, Jr., and family.
have moved to an apartment or
Twenty-sixth avenue and the board
walk. They have rented their home
on Crocus road to Philadelphia parties
DR.. C. C. Eppleman, of Gloucester
is down for the season in his Crocus
road cottage.
Dominick veranti and family have
taken the Scampton apartment for the
summer. This is their third season.
Mrs. Charles Mestcher spent last
week on a trip to Philadelphia and
New York.
Miss Sheila RossKam visited May
Louise Parker at Wenonah from Tues
day to Friday. When she returned
she brought young Miss Parker with
her for the weekend. Mr.. Parker also
spent the Weekend with the Ross
Rams. The Parkers, until this season,
were regular summer visitors.
The yacht Surprise" owned by
Samuel Littley, of Tacony, Pa, will
take out fishing parties from the Holly
Beach Yacht Club. The boat is 40
feet long with a 14-foot beam. 1t has
bunk room for 10 people. The decks
are of teak and the woodwork is of
mahogany. The craft is beautifully
equipped with all conveniences and is
reported to have been built at a cost
of $1,000. Mr.. and Mrs. Littley are
spending the summer at Severn Hall.
Mrs. Littley is a sister of Mrs. S. R.
Cole, proprietress of Severn Hall.
Today a party of 16 from Severn
Hall are taking a fishing trip on this
boat. Next September Mr.. and Mrs.
Littley and Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Cole,
of Riverton, expect to take a trip to
Florida in this boat.
Palmer Way has taken an apartment
in the Crest, having rented his North
wildwood bungalow.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
NEW BOARDWALK PROGRESSING

Wildwood's new boardwalk is now
about three-quarters complete, accord
ing to I. T. Woolson, of the firm OF
ODER & Woolson, the contractors
They have been held up considerably
for material, but all lumber is now In
transit and it is hoped that they will
be able to throw the new promenade
open to the public about the middle OF
this month. Big floods in Georgia and
Florida is given as the reason for the
hold up on the lumber shipments as
the swamps in those states from which
the big timbers come were flooded.
The walk is complete from Mont
gomery to Spicer n and the
sides are complete almost the entire
length to Cedar avenue, but the center
section on which the flooring will be
laid lengthwise for the use of rolling
chairs is not covered over.
There is already evidence of much
activity along the new walk, piling al
ready being in for several new build
ings.
The Regent Theatre will be moved
to a location on the new walk at the
corner of Garfield avenue, where the
Hunt Amusement Co. has purchased
four lots running back to Ocean ave-
nue., of E. S. Culver.
Mr.. Culver has piling in and work
started on two stores at Lincoln ave-
nue. for which F. E. Smith has the
contract. These will be very nice
stores, patterned after the Douglass
stores at Wildwood avenue and the
boardwalk.
Mr.. Culver has also sold the lot
adjoining the Hunt lots to Alfred
Haney, who will erect stores thereon
in the fall.
DR.. Eva R. Wardell, who owns con-
siderable beach front property, has had
piling put in for a block of stores ad-
joining the Culver stores between Lin
coin and Garfield avenues.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
YENNEY TELLS EN- HOW TO VOTE

Last Thursday evening E. Yenney
one of the many candidates for mayor
in the recall election, held a mass
meeting in the High School Audito-
rum for the purpose of putting his
views on current politics before the
public at first hand. At a quarter OF
nine the Wildwood City Band COM
menced to play outside the high school
At nine it went inside the building
and the crowd that gathered followed
on.
William Bond led the crowd in sing
ing my Country Ills of Thee" after
which Charles Holm, the chairman of
the mass meeting took the floor. Mr..
Holm is a Philadelphia man, but is
we'll known down here, as he leads the
community singing at the Crest Pier.
He delivered an impassioned address
wherein he touched on several points
of interest. He first mentioned the
ball park, saying that it shut off the
view of Davis avenue. He then spoke
of the entrance through Rio Grande
avenue. He said that the entrances
to the California cities were made at
tractive by flowers and so forth, while
visiting motorists had to pass through
the city dump to visit Wildwood. He
spoke on how the country had to try
out several generals in the Civil War
before they found Grant. The obvious
inference is that Mr.. Yenney is the
Grant" in question. During his ora
ton Mr.. Holm constantly harped on
ancient history. Did he intend to in
sinuate that we are dead ones?
Mr.. Yenney in his speech referred to
weeping Willie" and whispering
Johnny" Can it be that he meant our
own respected Mayor Hendee and John
Byrne? He went on to mention the
open Uncovered garbage wagons and
garbage in open boxes. The ordinance,
he pointed out, called for covered
wagons and covered metal buckets.
He said that if he had nine hundred
and ninety-nine votes and needed but
one more to elect him, he wouldn't pay
ten cents to be elected. He evidently
isn't very anxious to be the Moses of
the people of Wildwood that Mr.. Holm
dubbed him. Mr.. Yenney said that
someone had said he was in favor of
the blue laws-he challenged that per-
son to appear on the platform for de-
bate. Feeling in the challenging
mood, he challenged w. COPYRIGHT
Smith, or ex-Mayor Smith, the ex-
communicated mayor of Wildwood as
he called him, or any other Smith at
all, to appear on the platform. They
didn't.
The meeting which was crowded,
broke up at half past ten.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
Tax Appeal Hearing

The Cape May County Board of Tax
alton will sit as follows for hearing 1921
tax appeals daylight Saving Time):
Tuesday, July 5, 10 A. NJ, at the office
Nav Court House. for Dennis and Middle
Townships.
Thursday, July Z, II A. NJ, at the City
Hall, Wildwood, for Wildwood, North
Wildwood and Wildwood Crest.
Wednesday, July 10, II A. NJ, at the
City Hall, Sea Isle, City.
Wednesday, July 10, 2 P. NJ, at the City
Hall, Ocean City.
Tuesday, July 10, II A. NJ. at the Bor-
ough Hall, Avalon.
Tuesday, July 10, 100 P. NJ, at the Bor-
ough Hall, Stone Harbor.
Tuesday. July 26, 1890 A. NJ, at the City
Hall, Cape May City, for Cape May City,
Cape May Point, West Cape May and
Lower Township.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
JACK TENENBAUM WEEDS

Jack Tenenbaum, brother of the
we'll known haberdasher of this city
foreswore single blessedness when he
was Joined in wedlock to MISS Lillian
H. Marber, in Schubert Hall, Phila.
delphia, last Sunday night.
DR.. Louis Nathan, assisted by DR.
Simon, performed the ceremony. The
bride wore white satin trimmed with
pearls, and had a wreath of pearls
and lilies of the valley around heI
head. The bridal bouquet was of or
chids and lilies of the valley. DR.
Louis Diamond, brother-in-law of the
bride, was best man.
After the honeymoon in Canada they
will live in Cape May.