davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
TO THE VOTERS OF
WAYNE TOWNSHIP

AS it has not been possible
for me to meet all the voters
of the township, | take this
method Of soliciting your
support for the nomination
for Township Trustee, May
End. | made a good race for
Trustee four years ago.
Henry c. Chessman.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
HARD
HIT IN STATE
AT Least 1000 Put Out by
Gale in New Castle
County
FALLING POLES AND
TREES, WRECK WIRES

After the wind had veered around
the gale that prevailed yesterday ae-
companied by rain, sleet and snow
died down late last night. and the
worst storm Of the winter was a
thing Of the past.
More than 500 telephones were
nut out OF service in the state. The
Diamond State Company announced
this morning that at least 1000 tele-
phones in New Castle county are
out OF service, and Sc trunk lines
are still out Of service. Linemer
are doing all they can TO restore the
/ service.
One hundred poles on toll line,
were reported down and thirty-fiv'
were reported down on exchange
lines and this number may b'
tripled when all reports are in.
Reports OF added trouble came n
during the day. Manager Bard
stated.
The wind yesterday blew dow
the flag pole. OF the high school q
ANEALM nAE avenue AAt MAINu MMI
ing the afternoon ripped off abou
forty feet Of the corrugated iron co,
ering on the west side OF the gran
stand at the State Fair Grounds 4
Oak Grove. II also dismantled m
Boys Cattle Club structure. and tw
large poles at the south end OF N
vaudeville platform were blow
down.
Trolley car service between tn
city and Delaware City was resume
during the afternoon when the I'D
receded- The high water al OF
time covered the tracks on Il
marshes.
a truck owned by X o. Harp
Company, contractors. collided wi
a street car AZ Seventh and Oranl
streets yesterday. The driver W
thrown into tie street but was u
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
YOUR LAST NAME
copyright 1890 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

Margaret was Benjamin. born in
1876. an early Representative in
Congress. His wife was Anna Hunt
ington. and their son BENJAMIN
married Faith. daughter Of Jedediah
Huntington. Daniel Huntington a
well-known painter, was OF this
ranch OF the family.
Samuel Huntington. signer OF the
Declaration OF Independence, was a
great grandson OF the original ST.
mon. He was Governor of Connec-
ticut. Though he married, he was
childless. Samuel II. Huntington,
early Governor Of Ohio, was a
brother Of the signer.
william Reed Huntington, wei
known for many years as the rec
or Of Grace Church, New York
was a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
grandson OF the original Simon. Dis
itantly connected was the Rev. Fred
ID. Huntington. first bishop Of Cen
trail New York. and his son James
O. S. H.. is we'll known as Father
Huntington, founder OF the order
of the Holy Cross in the Episcopal
Church.
While the name Huntington Is
very closely associated with the
Episcopal Church in this country,
De witt Clinton Huntington, OF the
same family. was a Presbyterian
minister OF note.
Copyright. 1922, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
BEACON CLUB
HASSOCIAL NIGHT

In spite Of the inclement weather,
there was a large attendance at the
first business and social meeting Of
the Beacon College Club, since the
newly-elected officers we're installed
in the club rooms last night. A de-
bate. entertainment and. finally,
dancing marked the social program,
which added one more triumph 10
the clubs list OF successful affairs.
There was not duh spell in the
three hours that made up the. com
plete program, and much good was
derived from the meeting, both from
an educational and social standpoint.
Resolved. That Total Disarma-
ment Is Preferable to a So-called
Holiday" was the subject OF the de-
bate. Those on the Affirmative side
we're John Bethards, Charles Multi
kin and Miss Lucille White. The
negative was argued by Miss Louise
Wallace. Paul Clark and Jean Web
ber While both teams put up a
strong argument. the debate was do
cided by a close margin in favor
of the negative side. The judges
we're: Gerald Pine. Miss Sallie Har-
ris and John c. Newman.
Professor sapp. literary director
Of the club. coached the speakers.
The debate was the beginning OF
several which are to be Given during
the winter months.
Following the debate. Miss Lucille
White. Miss Lillian Harmstead and
Miss Helen Weaver presented a pro-
]
OF applause.
Louise Wallace entertained apn the
piano and demonstrated the reaNabil.
lity she possesses.
Blount Frampton was extremely
amusing with his jokes.
, Earl Rogers. accompanied by Haze
. Long. furnished cornet solos and re
! ceived several encores.
, Sallie Harris in her recitations re
t ceived a hearty reception. Mis-
, Harris is the newly-elected secretar.
= Of the club.
{ Hazel Long was enthusiasticaIl
= applauded with her piano imperson
2 ations.
e Ruth Jones won much applaus
e during her readings, and brough
S forth much hearty laughter.
Dancing followed with the I'm
versal Orchestra in attendance
Much amusement was created dun
ling the first dapce. Every gil
\ brought a prize to be won by tn
boys. The boy was given the frs
dance with the girl whose prize h
drew. Those who didn't dance. 50
IT out and told nothing but th
p truth"
p OF much importance was the bus
Z ness session, which the president, y
. ID. Fisher. called previous to tn
/ debate and entertainment Appl
a lcatlons for membership were acte
!. upon. Outlines for more extensiN
j work were adopted. and special az
ton was taken on civics matters
A Raymond Jackson. chairman {
] the committee which is arrangin
= for the play. Nothing But I'll
\ Truth" and dance on Friday ever
T ling. February 3. In the New Centur
= club. was asked to make a full r,
. port. He reported progress an
enthusiasm
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
rs TT HUNTINGTON?

This is clearly an English name
and belongs to the large class OF
surnames from localities. There are
various towns Of the name Hunting
ton. from which the first bearers oi
the surname may have derived IT,
The founder OF the illustrious
family Of this country
IS usually recorded as Simon Hunt
ington. of Norwich, England, who
started with his family for the new
world in 1893. But Simon never
reached his haven. He died at sea
OF smallpox. and 1t is his widow
Margaret Beeret Huntington, who
deserves the credit OF having estab-
lished the Huntingtons in the new
world. She settled I'm Dorchester.
Mass. with her fatkerless children,
Simon. Christopher. Thomas, WI
liam and Ann. She married again
as widows almost always did IN
Colonial days. Her second husband
was Thomas Stoughton.
Coils Potter Huntington, the re-
nowned railroad builder, was
t-great-great-gr grandson OF simon
and Margaret Huntington. He was
q poor lad, one Of nine children who
began TO work as a child. He said
of himself that when he was too
young to carry wood he picked up
sticks" His first wife was Elizabeth
stoddard. and later he married Ara
bella Worsham.
A great grandson Of Simon and
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
HAD HEADACHES
ALL THE time
AFTER ILLNESS
Just Couldn't Get to Feel
ing Right; Weak and
Exhausted
TOOK EARLE'S HYPO-
COD AND RESULTS
WERE FINE

'1 suffered from a weak and run
down condition following a spell of
sickness. I just could not get to
feeling right, the longer I went the
worse I felt My appetite was very
poor and I was weak and ex-
hausted all the time. was very
nervous. I had a headache all the
time, slept poorly and just seemed
to drag around. also seemed to
take cold at the slightest provoca-
ton and my system had little re-
sistance against cough and colds.
II saw Earle's Hypo-Cod adver~
tsed and got a bottle and IL proved
to be the best thing ever did: while
I have taken numerous tonics in the
last year none have done me so
much good. This tonic seemed to
build me right up and my strength
is 100 per cent. greater now. / do
not have that tired draggy feeling
and my headaches have stopped and
have not had one since taking this
medicine. My appetite is fine now
and my foods taste better. Am not
nervous anymore. Sleep good and
am more active and energetic than
was. l have been benefited more by
taking Earle's Hypo-Cod than any
thing I have ever taken before. I
cheerfully allow my name to be
usd for I consider It one Of the best
tonics and builders I have ever
used" declared Mrs. W. Cook, 215
n. 6Oth St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Many people linger for months
and months after a spell of sickness
and are unable to find a tonic that
will quickly build up and put them
back on their feet in robust health
] Thousands of people have used
( Earle's Hypo-Cod with wonderfully
quick results, according to theii
statements. Druggists. chemists and
! experts assert that this tonic which
has the formula on each bottle, ie
the most powerful reconstructiv,
tonic of its kind made. and II IL
very pleasant TO take too. Just Civ,
it a trial today. Your druggist ha!
the genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod in al
orange-colored carton bearing nam,
of the nationally known Earl,
Chemical Company, which assure
you Of finest quality and purity il
medicine. Take home bottle to
night
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
Y. l.. c. S. DANCE.

The Young Ladies' Catholic So
ciety gave a dance last evening in
Brownson Hail. in honor OF the
newly-elected officers, OF the society.
The hall was decorated IN blue and
gold the club colors. Music was fur
nished by the Syncopated Six Or
chestra.
on the entertainment committee
were the Misses Teresa Murray.
Mary Mclaughlin, Grace McDon-
ough. Anna Powell. Margaret Nc
Cafferty, Margaret McDevitt, Regina
duRoss, Elizabeth johnson, Alice
Kane.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
HEIGHTERS TO
BECOME ACTIVE
Act Tomorrow Night TO Re-
vive Washington Heights
Association
TO TAKE PART IN
, BRIDGE CEREMONY

Steps are being taken to revive the.
old Washington Heights Association.
A general invitation is issued for all
residents living in that community
who are interested in civic matters,
to attend a meeting at the Century
Club Building. 1900 Boulevard, to-
morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock,
when new bylaws will be adopted
and officers for the year will be
elected.
Those who were active in the old
association are s. H. Baynard. ELL
wood souder and b. F. Shaw and
they are being urged to take an ac-
tive part in the direction Of the re-
vived association. The association is
expected to play a prominent part
in the dedication ceremonies OF the
new memorial bridge. After the
business session Miss Mabel j. Treat,
who is a recreational expert from
the national headquarters OF the
Community Service, will be asked to
speak. Among those who have sig
nffied their desire to back the asso-
citation and who were Instrumental
in having a community tree in the
triangle are:
S. II. Baynard, r. F. Shaw Mr..
and Mrs. Ellwood Souder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Wickersharn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shermer H. Stradley Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Stradley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Argyle Souder, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Fell, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cornell. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Aschenbach. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Booth. Mr.. and MrA Robert
s. Glover. Mr.. and Mrs. James W.
Glnns, Dr. and Mrs. James ID. Stroud,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Penrose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville Gamhril, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Edwin Fuller, Mrs. william ].
Lackey, Mrs. W. F. Cannon, Mrs.
Fred Huxtable. Mrs. Anna d. Por-
/ ter. Mrs. Dudley Weir. Mrs. H. b.
Smith. Mrs. Frank Todd, Mrs. p II
Saville, Mrs. r. c. Trumbull. Mrs. A
Oberdie, Mrs. d. A. Bowling, Miss
Adda Smith. Arthur Kuschan. H. II
/ Ewing, Mrs. Lydia Slocomb. Harry
Yates, Mr.. and AIRS. ]. NJ. Baugher
Charles w Bower I. p. Turner, ]
A. Thoms, Jr., c. c. Gerow. Charles
w Papperman, G. A. Wedler. Charlie.
Coke, Frank Grubb. c. c. Feagley
Dr. Louis Yerger. Miss Mildred Van
Dyke, Mrs VanDyke, A. r. AL
bright Miss Margaret Foulk, Mer-
ritt D. Fisher. L. d. Macdonald. Will
liam Wintrup, Edwin c. Huber. W
II. Bramble, DR.. S. L. Mckee, Geo
b. Booker, David r. Rutter, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Chas. Gray and Calvin Gray.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
FOUR NEW PARENT
TEACHER BODIES

-Four new Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations have been organized re-
Gently in the state as follows:
Rehoboth Home and School Asso-
ciation-President. Theodore W.
Palmer; vice-president. Mrs. Rida
Roach; secretary. Miss Lucy Green;
treasurer. Miss Pearl Frazier.
Goodwill Parent-Teacher' Associa-
ton. near elbyville-Presiden
Fred Pepper OF Selbyville; vice-pres-
ident, Charles Long OF selbyviue:
secretary. p. w. Murray OF Frank
ford; treasurer. Miss Mary McCabe
OF Selbyville.
Negro Parent-Teacher Association
OF Delmar-President, william NJ.
Price; vice-president. Mrs. Fannie
Williams; secretary, Mrs d. A. Eth
ridge; treasurer, George H. williams.
Negro Community Club OF Ports
ville near Seaford-President, John
Ellie OF seaford; vice-president.
George Robertson, Jr.. Of Laurel:
secretary. Robert Laws, OF seaford !:
treasurer, Mrs. Lottie Coulbourne, Of
Seaford.
Organization work Is being con-
[ tinued by Mrs. John 3. Cleaver, OF
/ Middletown. president Of the State
/ Parent-Teacher Association. At the
annual meeting OF the executive
board next Monday, in the home of
Mrs. W. b. Jester. at Delaware City,
revision OF the constitution will be
discussed.
Presidents Of local associations are
entitled TO membership on the board
but, owing to the~ remarkable in
crease in the number of associations
from seven active associations in
November, 1920. to Approximately
1SO now. It has become necessary "a
change the method OF representa-
ton.
The Delaware Association will hav,
as a guest Mrs Milton p. Higgins, o
Worcester, Mass, who is presiden
Of the national association. Specia
arrangements have been made Il
meet Sussex county delegates a
Bear station, whence they will b
transported to Delaware City by au
tomohiles. New Castle and Ken
y delegates win connect with the Della
ware City train at Porter's at S.5
J. o'clock. Afternoon trains will leav
Delaware City at 2.35 and 44O. tn
: Delaware City Association will act a
y host and luncheon will be served
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

injured.
Several frame buildings in the
lumber yard OF j. c. Horty and Com
pany in South Wilmington were
blown down. Lights. along the Ken
nett pike. near the city line, we're
out for some time last night as the
result Of the destruction Of wires IN
the vicinity.
All OF the popular hills had their
quotas OF shedding parties, including
Third street. starting at Broome
street: Third street at West; East
Eleventh, dupont street, McKee's
Hill and Newport turnpike.
The storm OF yesterday sent a
large number OF calls for coal to
various members OF City Council and
as the supply is getting low some
action on the subject may be taken
| by Council tonight.
The street and Sewer Department
estimates a total OF not less than
afty trees uprooted in this city yes
terday by the storm. Men from the
street and Sewer Department are re-
moving the greater number Of these
while the Wilmington and Phila'
deiphia Traction Company and indi
viduals are removing the remainder
A plate glass window in the gro
Gerry store OF II. Dobkins, Thirteenth
and Orange streets, was blown in b.
the wind, considerable damage beinl
done before temporary repairs wer
made.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

1T has been some time since you
told US anything about Russia said
Joe, "and yet for weeks past, every
day I've seen something in the paper
either about the Russian famine or
the Russian Government or the re-
lations between the Russian Govern
ment and outside Governments
That's So" replied Uncle Harry.
1--WE haven't had a talk on Russia
for some ime. And as you say. Joe,
many things have been happening
that have a bearing on affairs in
Russia
The most immediate Russian
problem is. OF course. the famine in
those provinces that are located In
what is known as the Velga River
Valley district. I was fortunate the
other evening in having an oppor-
tunity TO talk with an American wo-
man who has just returned from that
part OF Russia. She has been do
ling relief work all through the fam
line district and working and coop
Grating with the representatives OF
the relief work now being done by
our American Government. She is
woman who has spent large part
Of the last three or four years in
Russia, she speaks the language and
knows the people and the country
She said that there wasn't any doubt
in her mind but that the famine was
primarily and almost entirely due to
the drought last spring when during
the chief growing period less thar
three inches OF rain fell as compared
with a normal rain fall OF IA inches
Changes I'm Soviet Plans
This American woman confirmed
number OF dispatches that. have
read recently concerning changes IT
the policy and programme Of thu
] holchaxffltl Marty and tho Soviet Eoy.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
GOLDEY CLUB MUSICALE

In the absence of President Ralph
Justice, who is in hospital at Salem
n. j., Helen II. Richardson, vice
president Of the Commercial Club OF
Goldey College. presided at the first
January meeting Of the club, in
Goldey Hall yesterday afternoon.
The program began. with song by
the club. which was followed by a
reading, Borrowed Pie" by Flea
nor Clemo. After a piano duet.
"Over the Waves" by Letitia O'Neil
and Robert Yearsley. current events
were given by Mrs. n. Kellum Jones.
The recent occurrences considered
worth while were the treaty with
Colombia. the reported engagement
of the Kaiser. Lloyd Georges failure
to attend the Disarmament Confer
ence, the youngest woman Mayor
elected at Fairport, o.. the small
cotton crop, Debs' release from
prison. how the President enter
tains self-rule proclaimed in India,
the Pacific treaty, death OF Senator
Penrose and a continuation Of the
Arms Conference.
Howard Boyle in recitation, How
We Licked the Teacher" made a
hit. A vocal s~lo. "Over me Hills, y
Jakes. by Howard Dougherty, and
/ College News by Miss Martha Bowe
and a song completed the program
A proposed program for the nexl
meeting Of the club on January 25
was read.
The club decided to hold a dance
the proceeds OF which will go to aid
the athletic fund. The following
/ committee was named. William
Young, chairman; Robert Yearsley
Eleanor Clemo, Howard Boyle, Johr
Quinn and Martha Bowe.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

NEW YORK. Jan. - Omitted
Press) Poison booze has killed 1903
persons in the United States since
January /.
United Press dispatches from all
parts Of the country revealed this
amazing total today.
Deaths are continuing. Two per-
sons died in the New York area dur
Ing the last "a hours The fatalities
have occurred at the average Of
more than eight a day since the
poison booze flood was poured on
the market
Many persons are selling wood
alcohol, apparently Indifferent 10
the results DR.. Royal S. Copeland.
health officer OF the city OF New
York. said today I'VE have been
conducting an investigation OF this
and find there is much wood alcohol
available.
NO one shoufd ever take a drink
OF liquor unless its origin Is known.
Every drink OF unknown liquor is
a potential menace. Unfortunately
there are some people who will
drink anything that is wet. The
man who does that risks his life"
The wood alcohol food started
with the holidays. Federal officials
are hunting the INSCRIPTIONS gangs
which are believed deliberately put
ting poison liquor on the market for
profit The deadly concoctions are
made up to resemble gin and whis-
Iu nd anIl IN al
labels. az regular bootleg prices.
Il takes very little wood alcohol
to cause death and still less to brine
about blindness. The victims some.
times die slowly in agony. or recover
only to find themselves sightless foI
life.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
GRADUATE NURSES
ELECT OFFICERS

At the annual meeting OF the Del
aware state Association OF Graduate
Nurses held yesterday afternoon and
evening in Delaware Hospital the
following officers were elected:
President, Miss Mary Moran; first
vice-president, Miss Marie T. Lock
wood. second vice-president. Miss
Harriet Holden; secretary. Miss Anna
W Jones; treasurer. Miss Eve b.
Hayes.
Tho cocncillors were chosen as
follows Mrs. A. c. Whittier. Miss
Caroline sproul. Mrs. Margaret
Jones. Miss Amy z. Wood Miss
Louise cugh.
The delegates TO the state Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs were
elected as follows: Miss Mary n.
Moran, Miss Caroline sproul. Miss
Helen Twomey The aiternates are
Miss Amy W"e' '-a Eve 3. HAYES.
Miss Anna w. Jones.
The election Of delegate to the
National Nurses meeting at Seattle
Washington was deferred until the
spring meeting
IL was announcer that $50 woult
be given TO Mayor Harvey's Emer
gency Relief Fund and that s3t
would be given to the Near East Re
lief. The members also voted to con
tribute books to the Wilmington Higl
School Library. the books to be Sc
lected by the president.
Dr. Charles F. French. state Direc
tor Of Child Welfare. outlined tn
work Of the state. in an address
DR.. William Wertenbaker addresse,
the association on nursing OF obstet
rical cases in the private home.
Miss Elizabeth Miller. superinten
dent OF nurses az the Philadelphia
Home for Incurables. was to hav
spoken but was unavoidably de
tanned.
There was an attendance Of seven
ty-five nurses.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
FOR RETIREMENT OF
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. Jan. -. ~ Sena-
tor L. Heisler Ball, OF Delaware. an
nounced today at the conclusion OF
a hearing before the District Of Co
lumbia Committee, that he would
report favorably an amendment 10 a
bill now before the Senate which
provides for the retirement OF school
teachers in Washington.
II was pointed out today at Sem
ator Balls Office that every school
teacher in the country would be in
terested in this legislation. Although
the bill pertains TO the District of
Columbia. IL is a step for. the better
ment Of working conditions Of pub
lie school teachers.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
DIED


CNA1G-Near aTS 4 JOB Ja5oc5kessIn, Del, on Janu.
WlHner Craig, aged 81 years Rela-
I've ana friends are invited to at
@ .enu @the funeral services at her late
dSus1ee. AZ, ~. hockessin, Del. on Satur-
uay AFTERNOON, January a. at
O'Clock lnterment at silverbrook
cemetery.
DlLI1-ln this city, on January Il. 1922.
narrlett A., wife OF Alexander Dill
M a.eia Ives, Ives, friends, members OF Ma
onl Rebecca Lodge. No 3 L5O. o
r. are invited to attend the funeral
services from her late residsnce OPS
Spruce street, on Saturday after
noon, January IA, at o'clock. In
terment private.
LANDFIELD-In this citv On ra,,,,.,,
II. 1922, Caroline b., widow ~
Thomas p. Landheld In her eeth
year. Relatives and friends are IN
vited to attend the funeral ser
vices from the residence of her sis
ter, Mrs. Louise r. Kurtz. 1881 W
Eighth street, on Friday afternoon
January 49,. at o'clock Interment
az Parkersburg, W. Va. Please
omit flowers.
BERsTLER-At the residence Of hor
niece, Miss Eva Daley, 12Of MarS--
land avenue on January 12 fq52
Sarah S, widow OF Adam Berstler
aged 70 years. Due notice Of funeral
l<Aleiei-NG OtN-in tnts city. on Janu-
ary II, 1929. John J Harrington
Relatives, friends and members Of
brotherhood OF r. r. Trainmen.
Lodge No. 957, are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence
OF Millard F. Davis. No. z Sixth ave
nue. on Saturday morning, at 9
O'Clock Requiem mass at St Eliza
Deth's Church. Interment at Ca
thedral cemetery.
MORTLOCK-h Sydenham, London on
December s0, 1921, Eliza Mary. only
sister OF William f. Mortlock, OF
this city "a
! lBANNING--In this city, on January 10
/ 1922. N. Jefferson Banning. aged 81
years. Funeral services at the resi- :
dence Of his son. w T. Banning.
1O5 W. Twenty-siXth street. on Fri
day afternoon. January 13. at 23O
o'clock. l9terment at Riverview
cemetery.
WALKER-In this city. on January 9.
1922, Nettie L. Walker daughter OF
Mr.. James e. Coursey and Mary u
Coursey, aged 25 years. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services from the funeral
parlors Of Il. Gertrude Rose 427
East Eleventh street, on Friday
afternoon, January 10. at o'clock
Interment at Mt Olive cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
PoRTER-HEARNE

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Por-
ter. sos New Castle avenue. an
nounce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Helen c. Porter. TO John
X. Hearne. son Of Mr.. and Mrs T.
b Hcarne. 91s West Ninth street.
The wedding took place in Elkton
on January s.