davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
FIFTY YEARS AGO

woman in Lynn, Mass, was sleeping
herbs on her kitchen stove according
to a recipe of her own, to furnish med
icine for the women of her neighbor-
hood. Today, stones throw from the
little house where she lived, there is
a four-story laboratory, making the
same medicine for the women of the
world. During the last year almost
500 tons Of carefully selected herbs
were used in the manufacture of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
A woman's medicine for woman's
ailments. Have you tried it?
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24

Front icing type; has three
shelves for the placing of
food. Well insulated and has
white enameled interior. Elk
terror of oak. This Refrig-
orator in your home will in
sure food PROPERLY kept.
Priced at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
WARNS AGAINST DRASTIC
ARMY ANY NAVY CUTS

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Warn-
ing against the Wholesale slashinG"
of funds for the army and navy was
sounded in statement by Represent
alive Macarthur, of Oregon, Republi-
can member of the house naval COM
mittee,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
SERVICE

We are in position to give you excel
lent service on Refrigerators bought
at once. Not only is our selection of
the largest and choicest, but we can
give you delivery the day your order
is placed. Don't delay about getting
that Refrigerator you need-buy Il
now!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
La casa de los esplritus

como por los de la del conductor del
t.oly, que es Ell dueno de Ia que fue
del anciano, vaga constantemente, de
dia v de noche, Ell espiritu de el.
Tambien me consta que los familia-
res de Tomas Rosario creyendose CON
cerecho a la possession de Ia flncs, han
eptregado el asunto un connotado abo
gado de esta ciudad.
La anterior information no debe nj
ruede tomarse como de un espiristista,
pues nunca 10 he sido, y, al ese;ihir las
,anteriores lfneas solamente me ha guia-
90 Ell deseo de informarle la ve-dad al
publico, va que tantas y talltas cosas.
que no son ciertas, Sc han escrito sobre
E particular.
81 I'd. cree Sr. Director gee debe
darle publicidad estos renglones pue-
Ge hacerlo Y por clio le anticipo las
gcacias y quedo de I'd.
Atentamente,
Juan B. ARANDA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
HABLA UN vEcINo DE sANTURcE
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. R.

L1uy Sr. mio:-
Tanto Sc ha hablado en- estos dias y
tantas ceremonias dicese que piersan ha
GER los discipulos de Allan Ka.dec en-
Ia casa misteriosa del Seboruco. que CO.
mo conocedor que soy de las cosas de
este barrio para conocimiento de
eilos y del pdblico en- general. ereome
eli la obligation, por no haberse dicho
Lada hasta ahora de los hechog a que
me voy a referir mas adelante de re-
lstar la historic del sitio adondo acude
diariamente un gran numero de curio-
scS de esta capital y de las denlas po-
hi7ciones de la isla.
Los hechos son los siguienteS. En- Ell
lugar en- donde esta enclavada Ia casa
cue ha dSdo ell pIblico en- lamar de
los espiritus, muy cerca de ella, exis
ito otra, propiedad de un anCIano que
Sc llam6 don Tomas Rosario. Este an
Fiano, ademas de la casa, era poceedor
&c cinco cuerdas de terreno, lag cuales
Iasaron poder de un conocido aboga-
10 de esta ciudad. FL abogado las ven-
clio un senior ex-marshal de Ia Corte
Municipal un familiar de este, y
el Marshal, o su familiar, al posesionar-
Sc de la fnca, lanz6 de ella al anciano.
Este enfermose consecuencia de aquel
scto, que consider6 injusto, y, desde
csc dia, Sc le vic andando en- estado de
iGiotez, por las Gales de Santurve, mu-
riendo POGO tempo despu6s. Ell marshal
,vtrdi6 la finca al conocido vlolinista
del cine del Parque, y este vendiola
r-as tsrde a un qufmico, vecin) de San
Juan. En- este Sc establecio el "Campa-
nento" y la casa que fue de Tomas
Rosario la trasladaron, por necesitar ell
gohierno militar aquel pedazo de tie
rra, un solar que queda celca del
Cclegio de las Hermanitas del Ssgrado
Coraz6n de Jesus, cuyo solar pertenecio
pertenece a un comerciante dc ''San
Juan Moderno''.
La fnca es actualmente del quimico,
Cuien construy6 una casa de concrete,
que es la casa misteriosa de ics espi-
aitus y que, como hemos dicho, queda
en ell mismo lugar o muy cerca del
cue ocupabs la casa del anciano.
Por hache por ere, esa propiedad
ha pasado en- POGO tempo de rnano en-
msno y, desde que muri6 ell vieio To-
1 1'Ss, como carinosamente Sc Ie pamaba
Ell este barrio, donde era muy cuerido,
Sc viene hablando de cue tanto en- los
/ airededores de Ia casa de los espiritus'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
NorAs DE BASKET BALL"
NAGUABo VS.. HUMAcAo HIGH
SCHOOL
Juan B. ARANDA.

va no es Ell "base BALI solamen-
te ell deporte cue atrae la atenci6n de.
Ia isla en- general. FL 'basket ball" ha
conquistado en- los Iltimos tiempos un
yasto campo. pres va no son los 'feos'
los que Sc dedican este deporte sino
tSmbien bellas enthusiasts ievenes,
qrienes han const;tuido "teams'' fin
dc celebrar 6esafios. Esto queda plena-
mente demo3trado por el hecho de que
en- San Juan, Msyagiiez y Ponce, no.
son va las ciudades en- que Sc juega Ell
.'tasket ball' sino tambien ell Ia ma
yor parte de los pueblos de Ia isia.
Tenemos, por ejemplo. a Caguas, Fa-
,jardo. Humacao y Naguabo en- donde
las ninas son IN factor importante en-
ell "basket ball".
Ell domingo Sc llev6 efecto ur desa
&c entire ''teams'' de Humacao y Ma
guabo, ell cual result6 muy animsdo. El
''score" del juego de las nifias fue de
cinco puntos y en- Ell de los nifios
de 1s a 8, ambos en- favor de frumacao.
las que mas sobresalieron fueron:
Carmen Noya v Monin Garcia, por Ell
TIumacao Y Josefna Tore per cl Ma
guabo.
Ell progreso y entusiasmo que existe
en- Humacao Sc debe las iniciativss
del professor de iuegos sr. Pedro Izuuier
do y la profescra de comerc.o Maria
T. Gonzalez.
veriamos con gusto due Ell "caguas"
ndiara con nuestrcs equipos. Perfecto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
Continuation de la pag. SAL

bien en- esta OCCASION las sefiorisas iban
tambien disputarse la gloria Gs cele-
brar un match con Ell pueblo vecino.
Los s'five players de ambos sexos de
Naguabo, eran nifios de poca estatura,
zero al parecer duchos en- Ell sport bas-
let-bolero.
Una algeria inmensa surgio DO entire
lcs congregados cuando al fin, son6. Ell
rumpire' Ell pito dando comienzo Ell de-
safio por parte de los jovenes. Mis- com
Fueblanos naguabefios, demostra-on to-
90 su arte en- Ell tirar de la pelota al
''bammock-net receptacle pero en- Ell
primer "time contest" Humacac, dado
las habiles manos de Pepito y Ro-
Eerto. evitaron la derrota, anotandose
seis tres. Pasado ell primer half of
twenty minutes, salieron las j6venes
dispuestas tambi6n secundar en- su
triunfo a los huma acaefios. Fue ur COM
bate fenomenal; nuestras muchachas
(Humacao) veces parecian ha4uear y
darle la corona del triunfo a Naguabo,
Zero la suerte les fu6 favorabls y una
veg la primera bola en- ell "basket" fue
III. Hover sin escampar 49,. y sc salie-
lon con la suya anotandose I'm triunfo.
FL segundo ttime contest" fue aun
mas refiido; Naguabo iba al desquite y
frmes en- SUI proposito lograron meter
algnas bolas mas en- el NEST; result
tando por tanto un "score" como ST.
que:
JovENEs: HumacaO, 1s; Nagrs-
~. IL.
sENoR1TAs: Humacao, 2; Nagua-
10, 5.
Los "umpires' eran ell sr Izquierdo
Ell professor de Ejercicios Fisicos de
Naguabo.
Nuestro publico sali6 muy contento
con Ell nuevo deporte que data desde
cI aho 1892, cuando por vez primera
los "J6venes Cristianos de America"
ssombraron al mundo americauo con es-
To sport. Justos y mercedes aplausos
recibieron ambos bandos, y no dudamos
que pronto volvera a celebra"se otro
''match'' de desquite, para yer cual
cvedara triunfante en- la parte oriental
ae la isla. IA la revancha ahora. mucha-
chos!
Santiago z. MAUNEz.
Humacao, mayo 7, 1922
FL RADIO coNTINUA EN- sU
pUEsToY- NO HAY QUEEN PAsE
Como recordaran nuestros lectores, Ell
Gomingo 80 los muchachos del "Radiop
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
Notas de base ball

Ylcpinaron una fuerte paliza les sa-
banenos, por 10 cual los derrotados nos
rctaron nuevamente.
Ell domingo Sc celebr6 Ell esperado
encuentro. A las dos y media arribamos
a Sabana Grande, donde las mnchachas,
con sus miradas hechiceras, nos espe-
Taban.
Cuando llegamos a la liga cl campo
atletico estaba leno de bote en- bote.
Antes de que empezara ell ''matcb'' Sc
cruzaron grandes apuestas. Rejna gran
expectation al lnzar la primera bola,
Roleto tira y Roman SAGA una recta
coge tres bases. Teodoro liga una rola
y Roman es sacado 'out'' en- cl hogar.
Teo@bro escala la segunda, pero es
''out" en- tercera.
A pesar de los grandes esfuarzos de
DON JUACA para detener a los nues-
tros, SUI resistencia solo Sc mantuvo fir
me hasta Ell tercer inning, pues en-
O. cuarto nos anotamos tres carers.
En- ell setimo ''irning'' nos anota-
ros una carrera y en- Ell octave va don
Juaca estaba descontrolado por 10
cual nos anotamos otras cuatro.
Los sabanefios estan de placemes
pues el domingo pasado le regalamos un
CARO- turista y dos gomas de repuesto y
ahora Boleto les regal6 un CANTON con
tres ruedas de repuesto. En- este desa-
f!c Sc. lucieron nuestros much7chos, es-
pecialmente Munoz y Guf Li6n, Peral-
"a Roman. Teodoro y Villa.
He aquf ell "score':
nADIo 0oO3o o-s
GRANDE 5000 100 %
Y ahora, hasta Ell domingo. Pensamos
rdiar con Ell "Trole' por la mahana y
con ell 'tPost'' por Ia tarde.
Ambos desafios prometen resultar re-
fidos, pues ell ''Post' vehci6 al "Pon
ce Mosaic" en- los dos plays cclebra-
Gos ell domingo.
KIKE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11

En- Ensenada ell autom6vil lie Mr.. F.
H. Crofts, guiado por 81 mismo choc6
cor ell de Carmelo Irigoye. Ambos We
hiculos resultaron con grandes desper-
fectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
cHooUE DE vEE1cULos
KIKE.
'Mayagiiez.

En- la calle Betances, de Mayagiiez.
ei sutom6vl de don Angel Saenz, cho-
CO con Ell coche que guiaba Segundo
Acosta. resultando uno de los cahallos
gravemente estropesdo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
VIA LIBRE!!

Va no tendra listed necesidad
de detener su auto hasta que
escampe para evitar Ell pellgro
de un accidente. Con un AUTO
MATIc WINDSHIELD CLEANER
ell para-brisa de su auto no Sc
empanara por fuerte que sea la
IIuvia. Este es un accesorio de
precio m6dico pero Sc puede de-
cir que de tanta utilidad como ell
freno de ennergencia.
SANCHEZ MORALES & CO. INC.
(La Casa Que Vende Lo Mejor.)
SAN JUAN PONCE MAYAGUEZ
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
JUAN A. MElENDEZ

Agente de Periodicos, y Revis-
tas, de Puerto Rico y Estados
Unidos. Solicito agencias, pres
to toda cIase de garantia.
Cidra, P. r.
sSs Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11

cHooUE DE AUToMov1IEs
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
What's Doing Today
and TOMORROW

road northwest, > to 8. and to 10
y. m.
Shrine circus-By AImas Temple. Con-
vention Hall, opens tonight, continuing
to and including December 16.
Dinner-People's Legislative Service,
City Club. 8 p. m.
Meeting-Society for Philosophical In
quiry. Public Library. 4:30 p. m.
Meeting-National Genealogical So.
ciety. 20l1 Klingle road northwest. 8 p. m
Address-William F. H. Wentzel, di-
rector of the department Of humane
education, Presbyterian Board of TEN.
perance and Moral Welfare, of Pitts.
burgh: Foundry NJ. z. Church, 8 D. M
Meeting-Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club
Spofford Arms tearoom. 1880 D. m.
Dance-Gibbons Girls Club, FRANKLIN
Square Hotel, p. m.
Dance-Eeleet Club. Hadieish Hotel
p. m.
TOMORROW.
Meeting-Social Club, Hebrew Home
for Aged. Fairmont Inn. 6:30 D. m.
Lecture-Dr. Ida 8. Scudder, woman
physician Of India, Mount Vernon NJ. e
Church. b. m.
Hike-Wanderlusters from Hyatts.
willie to Chesapeake Junction, afternoon
Lecture-H. d. Appleby, Hadleigh
Hotel. 8 p. m.
Meetins-Kevin Barry Council. Amer.
lean Association for Recognition of the
Irish Republic. 1905 e street northwest
3 D, N,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
TWO SOLDIERS HURT
WHEN CAR HITS AUTO
Men from Silver Spring Camp
Are Treated at Local
Hospitals.

Two soldiers were injured and
five others badly shaken up at
o'clock last night when a United
States ambulance truck OF the Sill
yer Spring Vocational Training
School collided with street car No.
713 of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company at Massachusetts
avenue and G street northwest.
The injured are:
Charles R. ludlow, twenty-seven
years old, lacerations Of the head
at Casualty Hospital.
Morris Jofepowish. twenty-six
years old, dislocated right shoulder
at Emergency Hospital.
Occupants of the car admitted tc
Emergency for examination were
F. Borisick, A. Scully. George Mar
tin, George F. Mesgo, and z. Ia
karin.
According to Ninth precinct 20
lice. ludlow, driver of the truclr
and the car IN charge Of Frank
Reed. motorman. and G. Fonen
conductor. were moving east on G
street and in Hudlow's effort to
turn at Massachusetts avenue the
front wheels struck the fender OF
the car.
The soldiers told the authorities
they were returning from school
Immediately following their treat
ment at the hospitals, they were
conveyed In another machine to Sill
yer Spring, Md.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
PLANS APPEAL |
|. FROM MREFUsAL.
TO CUT Fares
Citizens Federation viii Dis
cuss AdvisablIity of Court
Battle at the Next Meeting
UTILITIES BODY EXPLAINS
Denies Universal Rate Is Dis
elimination, and. Charges
Clayton contradicts Self

Action Of the Public Utilities
Commission in denying the pet-
ton of the Federation of Citizenf
Associations for a reduction in fare
on the lines of the Capital Trac-
ton Company is likely to be ap-
pealed to the District Courts.
william Nick. Clayton. counsel
for the federation. has intimated
an appeal and the advisability OF
such procedure viii be discussed st
the merit meeting OF the federation
In its decision yesterday the
commission uphoids the opinion OF
Corporation Counsel Stephens that
the law did not require a fare re-
duction even though the Capital
Traction Company was making
more money than the Washington
Railway and Electric Company.
The decision Of the commissiof
contains passages from former rate
cases and holds that Mr.. Clayton
contradicted himself by testifyiny
once that the Commissioners would
be guilty Of discrimination IL they
fixed different rates Of fare for
each company.
The Commission concludes thai
mo sufficient reason has beer
shown to Justify the change in its
policy. This policy Is based upor
the interest Of the entire public IN
the preservation Of efficient auc
dependable street railway transpor
tatton In ell part OF the District
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
THIEVES MAKE RICH
HAUL IN BUSY DAY
Variety of Articles Stolen Re.
veaIs Wide Fancy of
Robbers.

Evidently believing that Safety
Week" means immunity from the
law, thieves operated extensively in
the District during the past twenty
four hours. A variety of articles,
including diamond breastpin.
musical instruments, automobiles
and carpenters and other mechanics
tools being among the loot taken by
the thieves.
Mrs. Sarah c. Hannay, 532 Third
street northwest, reported that she
was robbed of the breastpin while
on her way from her home to the
Cairo apartments. She values the
pin, which is set with thirteen dia.
monds. at $500.
A typewriter and three pieces of
tapestry were reported stolen from
the office Of Harry D. Krause, s12
Thirteenth street northwest. Mr..
krause also reported the loss Of q
violin, a guitar and a banjo.
Forcing an entrance through the
rear door of a tailor shop at 3106
Georgia avenue northwest last
night thieves removed four bundles
of trousers valued at $500 and four
suits of clothes. Hyman Klavans,
1241 Shepherd street northwest
owner of the shop reported the
theft to the police.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, 3610 Low.
ell street northwest, reported that
thieves entered her home and re.
moved a gold watch, silk dress and
other articles of wearing apparel
valued at $50.
Two thefts of overcoats were re.
ported by out-of-town visitors,
musical Instruments, automobiles,
University, Pennsylvania, and r.
NJ. Whiting, of Harrisburg, Pa, be.
ing the victims.
John w. BARLEY, Of Walter Reed
Hospital. reported his Ford auto.
mobile stolen from Georgia avenue
and Dogwood street northwest The
D. c. number is 1862.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

The intensive campaign which
served to reduce the number of
traffic casualties and to educate
pedestrians in safety first will be
brought to a close at midnight.
Hundreds of District and govern.
ment officials. businessmen, school
children and representatives of na-
tional and civic organizations. anx.
ious to do their bit" in promoting
safety, marched up Pennsylvania
avenue yesterday In a demonstra.
ton that was q fitting climax to
a week marked by hearing and
seeing lessons in safety at every
turn.
HARDING VIEWS PARADE.
President Harding. Secretary of
Treasury Mellon. Postmaster Gen.
eral Hubert Work and the District
Commissioners reviewed the parade
from the White House.
Featured by seventy five floats,
the parade evoked volleys of cheers
from the thousands of spectators
who lined the route Of march.
Representatives from the Postof.
flee Department carried off the cup
awarded as the first prize. The
postoffice float showed a number
of convicts at work on a rockpile.
A banner above their heads urged
Life Jobs for Careless Drivers.
OTHER CUPS AWARDED.
A cup also was awarded to the
War Department for a series OF
four floats depicting the tragic
career Of the careless driver. The
Department of Agriculture was
awarded a cup for a float depicting
the last resting place Of the careless
driver, while a ribbon was awarded
to the Office of Public Buildings
and Grounds for a float showing
children playing in the park.
Awards for the best marchers
were made to Treasury Department
girls (cup), Interior Department
girls (cup), Navy Department girls
(ribbon).
The Army band was awarded
first prize and the Navy band sec
ond prize.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Character Analysis,
Subject of Lecture

"Analyzing Others at Sight" is the
title Of an interesting lecture upor
that fascinating subject. "Characte
Analysis" which will be given in thu
large ballroom Of the Hadleigh Ho
tel. 21o1 Sixteenth street northwest
tomorrow at s O'Clock.
II. d. Appleby, B. s., c. E., vocs
tional engineer and director of fhs
Department OF Vocational Servicf
will explain the principles Of thi
useful science and demonstrate ther,
upon subjects taken from the aud
ence
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
SCHOOL LAW DELAY
LAID TO IGNORANCE
Representative Small Says Av.
erage Colleague Doesn't
Understand Problem.

The average Congressman's igno-
rance Of public school matters was
given yesterday as the reason for
the delay in school legislation. by
John H. Small. for twenty years q
member of the House from North
Carolina.
Addressing a meeting Of the pub
lie schools committee Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. Small declared
that most Senators and Represen.
tatives pay little attention to District
problems. He said that In many
cases II was due to indifference
Small pledged his support for higher
teachers salaries. better buildings
and general improvements.
Henry H. Classic. chairman OF the
committee. deplored the conditions
existing In q number of schools as
'inexcusable in the Capital OF the
Nation" The Abbott, Berrett and
Cook schools were severely criticised
as ''insanitary, dangerous fire
traps"
A suggestion Of Arthur c. Moses
transmitted to the committee by A
E. Seymour. secretary Of the cham
Der, urged the sale OF the site OF
the Force School. highly valuable
property on Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, the receipts to be used
for the purchase Of another site in
the same neighborhood but not sc
valuable, was approved by the com.
mittee.
Miss Marie Won Cnschuld brough,
up the point that many students Of
music in the high schools get credit
for work done with private teachers
and entirely free OF official juris.
diction. She said that since music
counted as a credit toward gradua
ton II should be studied in tht
same manner as other regular sub
jects.
This committee was appointed te
represent the Chamber Of Com
merce at the meeting to be held al
the Franklin School Tuesday night
to discuss school problems: Henry
H. Classic. Mrs. Mollie B. weyman
John H. Small, Caroline B. Stephen
Henry B. Davis and Arthur c. Moses
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Johnson aud Weaver
To be Guests of Club

Representatives Royal johnson.
Of South Dakota. and Zebulon Weav-
er. of North Carolina. will be guests
of honor Thursday at the Cosmo-
politan Club luncheon in its new
quarters at the Hamilton Hotel. Mr.
johnson will make a short talk.
The growth of the Cosmopolitan
Club. which is just rounding out
its first year, has been such as to
necessitate a change to larger quar-
ters. and the officers voted unani-
mously to move to the new hotel.
Michael Heister Is president of the
club. The entertainment commit
tee, under Chairman Jack Merk-
ling. has mapped out an elaborate
program for Thursdays luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
WEDDINGS
O'SHEA-BECKER,

The wedding of Miss Joan NJ.
Becker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Becker, 10S Sixth street
northeast. and Lieut.. George J.
O'Shea, of the Marine Corps, was
solemnized Wednesday night at St.
Joseph's Church, with the Rev. p.
j. O'Connell performing the cere.
mony.
The bride wore a dress of white
chiffon and carried bouquet of
roses and lilies Of the valley. Mrs.
F. j. Becker was the matron of
honor. She wore a dress of peach
shade taffeta and carried a bou-
quet Of chrysanthemums. The maid
Of honor was Miss Marion Whit
man, who wore a blue taffeta dress
and carried a bouquet of chrysan-
themums. Misses Margaret Bur
ton, Grace O'Shea, Ida. OShea and
Elizabeth Matterner were the
bridesmaids. They wore dresses of
changeable color taffeta and car
ried chrysanthemums. Lieut.. Pier
son E. Conrad. Of the Marine Corps.
acted as best man. The ushers
were Lieuts. Lloyd Bennett, w. W.
Orr, J. T. Risely and II. Bucken-
berger, all Of the Marine Corps.
The couple left on honeymoon
after the reception which followed
the ceremony. They will reside in
Fredericksburg. Md, after their
return. The out-of-town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Shea,
parents of the bridegroom. of New
York: Mrs. II. Henesey, grand
mother of the bridegroom, of New
York; Miss Florence Henesey, OF
New York; and Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Reynolds, of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Poland Confers Honor
On Morris Francis Egan

United States Minister to Denmark
from 1907 to 1917. and negotiated
the purchase of the Virgin Islands
by this Government. has been made
commander of the Order of Restored
Poland, it was announced here yes
terday.
This Is one Of the highest honors
within the gift of the Polish people
and Is bestowed upon Mr.. Egan in
recognition of his aid In restoring
the Polish country. Mr.. Egan is
ut the home Of his son-in-law, Elmer
Murphy, 230S Nineteenth street.