davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
ROMMELL With
MAJOR STARS
Knuckle-Ball Artist Led
American With Seventh
Position Club
SLATED TO TWIRL
HERE ON SATURDAY

one OF the final ball games and
at the same time the feature at
traction OF the fast waning season
will be staged at Harlan Fleid on
Saturday when the Major League
All-Stars cross willows with the
Bacharach Giants. Diamond stars
OF the past season. come OF them
not unfamiliar with the park over
the bridge. will contest with the
speedy dusky athletes.
Chief among these will be Eddie
Rommell, the Baltimorean, who IS
still considered a youngster by some
and who Is twirling for the Athletics
a team which finished IN seventh
place. and was the leading pitcher OF
the American League. Rommeh's
work r. considered all the more ex-
tTaordinary when the record OF his
Club is taken into consideration.
There Is small reason why he was a
hold out at the start OF the year. Joe
Bush, temperamental hurler OF the
defeated Yankees and former
Mackman. finished second for pitch
ing honors in the American and he
had a pennant winning club behind
him.
Eddie no doubt will display his
famous knuckle ball 20 the fans at
Harlan Field on Saturday. He has
developed It into a fadeway which
has led some experts 90 remark that
It is the first since that never to be
forgotten delivery OF Christy Mat
hewson.
Perhaps II he was player OF
great temperament Rommell would
now be one OF the highest salaried
laborers OF the diamond. But even
with his apparent Misunderstanding
with Boss Mack at the beginning OF
the season, Eddie showed no signs
OF that abb known as temperament
and won more ball games than any
other pitcher in the American
League during 1929.
Accompanying Rommell will be
two OF his mates from the Athletics.
Bing Miller. whom, Mack secured in
a trade with Washington and proved
one OF the seasons. sensations with
the willow. The critics acclaimed
Comics shrewdness as a trader
after the showing made by Miller.
He led the league for a while in
homers and finished the season with
a mark OF better than 800.
Others who will be with the ALI
Stars against the Bacharachs include
Pep" Young. second sacker, also OF !
the house OF Mack; Phil Lefty" /
Weinert. one OF the smallest men /
pitching baseball in the majors. to-
gether with. another OF the Phlllies'
hurting staff. Stanley Baumgartner:
Bill Black, who was with McGraw
during the early part OF the season;
ORourke, who played in the wash
ugton team infield and several other
we'll known players.
Wilmington fans will have the
'nly opportunity OF the year OF see
ng these men who have attained the
highest positions in baseball, mem
'ers OF major league clubs on Sat
friday and that there will be a large
attendance is certain. The young
ans who have read about major
eague players. will be brought over
" their dads 20 see these boxscore
dolls in action and will no doubt
orm a large percentage OF the at
enhance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
ELEVEN TRY FOR
G0LDEY ELEVEN

Eleven men reported yesterday
afternoon for the FIRST practice OF
the Cooley College basketball team
AZ Old Swedes. Coach Marden gave
the candidates for the .eam a hard
try-out and during rest periods ex-
planned some OF the tricks OF the
game by which he hopes TO develop
enough material 20 give the business
institution a fast quintet this year,
This afternoon the team will Sc
lect a manager 10 arrange a sched-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
oA<N,'N,g1NGI
III ARREIlLA

well, I'll tell you. He's on the
ground a lot and he's kind OF sloppy
handling the ball, but that frankie
Frisch Is sweet ball player. Don't
know but what he's as good as any
OF them. Great boy and a great
player. Hornsby'd be a swell player
II he was on the Giants. Yes. guess
Frankie's about the best of them. q"
What do you say about short
stops7"
That's a tough one. I've seen lots
OF fine shortstops. but they always
had something the matter with
them. But when you come down to
It. the only thing wrong with Dave
Bancroft Is his stomach. He amt
strong. II he had my constitution
and his youth. he'd be a marvel.
Dave is a great ball player. Don't
know of any better"
II was suggested that II would be
shorter 10 call the roll OF the Giants
and elect each as the individual star
or all times in his line.
You wouldn't be far wrong at
that. Great ball club the Giants.
They'll always be great as long as
McGraw is on the bench. because
he won't keep 'em II he can't make
EN- that way"
Fabian is willing to admit that
Babe Ruth is the greatest hitter Of
the present day, but he continues:
I'D like to see Delehanty in there
hitting at that rabbit ball"
Ruth. he maintains, can be stop
ped by any pitcher who Is smart
enough to pitch to him.
The trouble was. until the Giant
pitchers showed 'em last fall. that
all the pitchers tried TO fool him
and he killed bad balls. Brouthers
and az the old sluggers told me
they struck out most OF the time on
balls right in the middle. II those
American League pitchers would go
out and pitch to him. he wouldn't
hit so many home runs.
''McGraw knew how to stop him |
and he did"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
fUnlted Press sports Edltor)

Omitted Press Sports Editor.
NEW YORK. oct II Omitted
Press) Henry Fabian IS the boss OF
T. the BARRIERS and massage experts
who keep the playing field at the
Polo Grounds perfectly groomed.
He Is a good one. too.
He has one abiding devotion, one
answering fanatacism and one
3dea OF perfection and It Is all wrap
ped up in the New York Giants
His loyalty for John McGraw and
his Giants is too big for the Polo
Grounds
After his daily afternoon duty OF
painting fresh white lines around
the plate and Ticking off every peb-
bic from the velvet-llke turf, he
,retires TO a soap box down the left
field foul line. there TO tell any and
all listeners Of the glory OF the
Giants and the misery OF all other
e.. ball clubs
During one OF the closing games
OF the season. Fabian was asked to
name what he would be willing TO
call the All-American team OF all
time IN baseball.
Henry" It wa suggested, You
have been around baseball all your
life. You have played with some Of
the greatest stars and you have
eeen all the others play down 10 the
present time. Name the greatest
man you have seen in every posi-
sion"
We'll. that's big Job. Don't
know as I could do il. Been lots of
great ball players. I'm not one of
those old-timers, though, who thinks
all the class vas in the old days
the lanternjawed Fabian said.
who was the greatest first base
man OF all times?" his examiner
persisted.
WELL" he drawled slowly. HE
don't look so good and amt figured
so good, but that George Kelly out
tere is a grand ball player. He's as
good as any OF them. Yes, he's a
smart bail player. Take that Sisler.
ne hasn't any brains. Sweet ball
player. yes. but he don't think.
Merkle was a great ball player So
was Chase. But Kelly is grand
player"
81 How about second base? Ever
see any better than Collins or
Lajoie?"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11

ule and otherwise look after the
team. There will be no captain
elected until after the first game
and IN the meantime Marden viii
give much attention TO blackboard
talks TO the men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
BABE RUTH.

BABE RUTH.
AXE
A request that his letter con-
corning the use OF point system
10 govern the standing OF the
Wilmington Football Association
be not used. was received from
Joseph T. Doherty too late 20
have the article lifted from yes
terday's Battle-Axe.
-a-x-e-
Why hasn't SOMEONE tried 90 take
the kick out OF footbaIl7
-a-x-e-
We notice quite "A bit OF chatter
between the hOming bird clubs OF
the city concerning some sort OF a
match race. From what we under
stand everything is about ready 20
go ahead with arrangements. let
'em fly.
-a-x-e-
In the last race down at
Laurel the other afternoon tho
Kings grabbed everything. King
George was first, King Trojan
second. Kings Belle third aud
p. @. King fourth. Tho kings
beat the jacks every time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
All Round Champs

Champions in three out of
four sports, that is the record
for Brandywine during the past
year in the Church Athletic
League.
The Villagers copied the hon.
ors I'm bowling. quoits and base-
ball and were runners up 10
Grace for the championship in
basketball I'm tho First Division.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
CRESCENT CLUB DANCE

The Crescent Athletic Club will
hold a dance tomorrow night in its
club rooms at 7O4 West Eighth
street. Music VIII be furnished by
Frank and Watson's Orchestra.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
JOURNAL SERIES
WILLBEPLAYED
Seventh Ward Out, Pennsy
and Brandywine Will
Meet for 500 Prize
TITULAR PLAY
SET FOR SATURDAY
"5TH WARD MAY Play

18th WARD MAY PLAY
NEW CASTLE
There Is little likelihood OF
the Pennsy- seventh Ward game
for the 500 offered by The
Evening journal. being played
this Saturday, according TO the
Seventh Ward manager. as it
would he n losing proposition
with the numerous football
games and the Bacharach
Giants-Afhletics game being
scheduled. Seventh Ward will
probably play the New Castle
team. winners OF the County
League championship"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11

point Is emphasized in every
game played, especially in foot
ball. Illegal use OF hands and
arms. Illegal alignment for
scrimmage, are two OF tho most
important factors often overlook
ed by local gridders.
The rules meetings held by
officials of the Wilmington AS
ISOLATION should be OF great
help. The next one Is booked
for Johnny Gerstenberg's home.
Z South Sycamore street In the
Union Gardens on Friday even
Ing The captains and coaches
OF teams In the Association are
especially requested 70 attend.
Some experts arc blaming Miller
Higgins for all OF the mistakes OF
the Yanlzs I'm the series, while In
almost the same breath they sympa-
thize with him on account OF the
temperament of his players.
-a-x-e-
ONE WRITER HAS CHANGED
THE NOM DE DIAMOND OF
Dustin BABE RUTH TO BUSTED
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
HERCULES LEAGUE
crhaHuIa Gar TnnIdht

HERCULES LEAGUE
Schedule for Tonight.
AfcKee's Alleys. 6.f5 p. m:
Standard VS.. Bulfs-eye. alleys
and Z.
Lightning vs.. sharpshooter, alleys
and 2.
s45 D. m;
Infaiilbie vs., Keystone. alleys and Z.
HiVei VS. Red H" alleys and 2.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11

DUPONT High Wilm. Friends
Strickland So. Goal. 90. Wardenberg
Angelo ...... Left fullback. co.. Hillegss
Beatty see. Right fullback. ..... Pype
Nesbitt .....;Left halfhack -. Walker
Dobbs ......Center halfback. Hin CCap)
@. Betty ..... Right halfback.. Hickman
R. Betty ......Outside left......... Coy
Taylor .......s Inside left. NJ. Reese
Fulmer ..........C Center. Booker
Captain.
W. Betty .... Inside right. Jefferis
Ruggerio 49,. Outside right. J. Reese
Goals: NJ Reese, 2 Referee, Buck
nell. Linesmen. Spare and Jones.
Substitutes: Spare for Jenerie; Spri-
ance for Hickman; Maynard for Spare:
Arthos for Walker; Miller for Arth0s.
Time OF halves 20 minutes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11

It's OF as much importance for
the player 20 be familiar with
the rules as II Is the official.
That's often been said and the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11

Why hasn't SOMEONE tried 90 take
the kick out OF football2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11

The hot dog vcndcr for exercise
Became "a lusty bowler;
He showed his past experience
BY "poodling" every roller.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30

! Powder. Alix and Bouny, $500 cash
-Torjusen.
Mrs. Chas. w. Packard to Edgar
Berthaut, portion, same square, $500
cash-Torjusen.
Johnson Shipyard Corporation to
Johnson Iron Works, floating dry
dock, $37,5OO cash.
Mrs. jeremiah Collins to Placide
Macaluso, 2 lots. DeArmas, Hendee
LaMarque and Sumner, 500 terms
jackson.
Mrs. Corinne Blanchard to VIM.
VIM. H. Dodge, 2 lots. Farragut,
Newton, DeArmas and Nelson,
$1,000, terms-Gurley
Olivier Land and Improvement Co.,
to VIM. F. Harvey, lots, Behrman,
Lawrence, Sumner and Socrates, $500
cash-Puig.
Mrs. Frank Kleinwemper to
Eureka Homestead Society, lot, Pa
cific, Atlantic, Eliza and Alix, $245O
cash.
Purchaser to Jos. w. Berthelot,
same property, $500 terms-Bene-
dict.
Albert Koppel to Hibernia Home
stead Association, 2 lots, Baudin.
Olympia. Banks and Murat, s1,4OO
cash-Sessler.
John Kleinkemper to Mary ]. Brunei,
lot, Atlantic, Pacific, Newton and
Diana, $3.50 cash-Hennessey.
Acceptance of Contracts.
Algiers NJ. E. Church South, owner,
from j. A. Petty, contractor, property,
Opelousas, Verret, Slidell and VAL
lette-Brian.
PERMITS.
B. Malbraugh, owner and builder;
box house, Numa, Diana, D'Armas,
$3.50.
Felix Borne. owner and builder;
warehouse, els Patterson, $3.50.
Miss L. Reday, owner asd builder;
repairs to residence, 1924 Elmira,
$500.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
DIARIES GET POOR RATING.

Three diaries inspected at Melon
oghville last week, Mr.. Bordelson of
the State Board of Health said. were
so insanitary that no attempt was
made to rate them. These diaries,
he reported, are operated by Joe
Deabetta, with nine cows; E. Hour
cade. with seventy-five cows, and
c. T. Kerner, with twelve cows.
OF these three, the Hourcade was
the worst, Mr. Bordelson declared.
1t was the targets one inspected, he
explained, and milk was being han
died in the stable, cattle had not
been tested for tuberculosis, no milk
cooler was being used, and there
were no milk rooms nor proper milk
ing utensils.
The L. Rouprich dairy of Melon
oghville. milking nineteen cows, Mr..
Bordelson said. had no milk room
Or cooler, and cows had not been
tested for tuberculosis. He gave the
dairy score of 49.5 per cent,
Stable cutters were defective at
the dairy of w. ]. Cuny. Mr. Bordel-
son said, and cows had not been
given the test for tuberculosis. The
milk room was dirty, he declared.
Proper milking utensils were not be-
ing used, and defective screens and
cobwebs were other complaints, Mr.
Bordelson said. The dairy was given
a score of 6725.
Joe Deabetta, one of the dairymen
given no rating, had INFESTED cattle.
according to Mr.. Bordelson, and had
no milk room or proper milking
utensils
The highest score was given to
9. G. Donovan, who received a rat
ing of 70.25. Lack of a milk cooler
and INFESTED cows were defects of
his dairy. Mr.. Bordelson reported.
c. T. Kerner received no rating on
he inspection of his dairy, accord
ing to Mr.. Bordelson. 1t was COM
planned that he had no milk room. |
handled milk in the stable, and had |
welve INFESTED cows.
Henry Kerner was given a rating
If 66.25 per cent by Mr.. Bordelson |
Defects in his dairy included exposed |
milk, insanitary milk room and I'M
eSted cows, Mr. Bordelson reported |
Proper milking utensils were not
n use at the dairy of ]. Kerner,
Mr.. Bordelson declared; a stagnant
,ool of water was found under the
milk room and twenty-nine cows
we're INFESTED. The dairy received
! rating of 655.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
AIDS TO CONVERSATION.

The two great means of the tran.
sition of news and knowledge are
the newspapers and conversation.
On this ! base my views on the sub.
ject, is marriage a failure?"
A crowd of women assemble at
club or party. What is the usual
theme of their conversation?
Mrs. A: Isn't it terrible the way
Claire and Sam get along?'
Thus Mrs. A, who wishes to be
an aid in the conversation Of the
afternoon, introduces that often dis
cussed and overworked subject of
unhappy marriages. From Sam and
Claire the subject is gradually
heightened until every unhappy mar
riage is discussed, as though it were
a common subject for debate And
so it is with a gathering of men.
But do they ever discuss the fact
that Mr.. and Mrs. So and So are
happy? No only-and that only is
seldom-in jokes on newlyweds.
In big headlines newspapers tell
the matrimonial troubles of this
noted parsonage or the affair of the
so-called soulmate of the wealthy
Mrs. Blank, or the fact that after
twenty years our noted and distin-
guished M. K and his wife have been
divorced
Is it any wonder that people come
to the conclusion that marriage is
always a failure?
That young folks, because of these
facts, are afraid to enter the bonds
OF marriage? l think not.
w. c. M.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
is MARRIAGE
A FAILURE?

Why do so many marriages go
wrOngl What are the underlying
causes of lapPy marriages? Are there
any happy marriages? What is the
natter, if anything, with marriage,
the, institution?
". L. George the English novelist.
Investigated $50 marriages. One hun
dred and sixteen cases he eliminated
as unsuccessful in five cases the hus
band was unfaithful; In ten Ii was
the wife; the husband disliked the
wife in three cases, and in seven ii
was the wife who did the disliking.
Only nine marriages. Mr.. George says.
were apparently successful" Mar
riage." he adds, 'is on its trial before
a hestating jury"
Look over the marriages you know
yourself. How many are successes
How many are failures? And why?
The Herald will pay 80 cents in cash
or mail the paper to any address given
for six months for each letter submit
ted and published on this question.
Address Marriage Editor, The Herald,
800 Verret Street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
NEGRESS CUT.

Gladys Simon, colored aged twenty
four years and residing at 1885
Brooklyn Avenue was painfully cut
with pen knife by Felix Boudreaux,
a colored laborer. The cutting oc-
CURED at the corner of Lamarque
and Verret Streets. The wounded
woman was taken to her home by
friends and later was conveyed to
the Charity Hospital. where her
wounds were dressed and pronounced
not serious.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
---sSahNs~-- =
&a1kAaE'
TELL YOUR BUTCHER ABOUT THIS.
No. AZ

An enerprsing butcher o o
business
sells
petor but he sells twice the all
resenu
of the steak which when cooked ordinarily
thinking
and left the body of the steak
through chopper patted
additional tenderon The
electrical Now friend known pecizes
the best quality steak
Plus the brains think
his idea to local attention through his local
for the slow mouth mouth
his financial
merchandise successful trade mixing
is
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
MYSTIC CLCR

On Thursday, March % =.
Lauland entertained a g. Nis |.
A club was organized. Ne
chosen being the Mystic o., %
game OF cards was PLAYED '.
freshments were served Sae /
Those present were Nj.
Butt, II. Hotard. f Horns
Jones l. Nolan, L. Herbs,,
Chauvin, B. Senner. and ITI
Messrs c. Saia. VIM. L.r, O''
Jones, l. Trauth. l. LAso-a'
Compo, j. Iranch!na. The ns-s
ing will be at the homo :, a;'
Hildreth Hotard. 42O Diam Y
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
JUVENILE BASEBALL.

The Little Stars defeated the Weig-
mans by score of 1918. 1t was
the Stars first game of the season.
Any 55-inch team that wants a
game, communicate with either O.
Sutherland, NJ. Bonner, or A. La
mana.
The Lamana Jacks 55-inch team
and the Lamana Jacks 59-inch team
want games with other teams.
The 55-inch team want a game
for April End. Phone A. Lamana,
manager or see A. King, captain,
1915 Pacific Avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30

In this issue appears an account
congratulating Orange Grove No. g.,
Woodmen Circle, for the honor con-
ferred on its clerk, Mrs. Lizzie Bor-
den, who received a handsome dia.
mond ring from the headquarters in
Omaha for having kept the most cor
rect and neatest set. of books of all
clerks in Louisiana. There were
only eleven rings given in the entire
United States.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30

The Herald will pay 30 cents in
cash or mail the paper every week
for six months to any address given
for each childish saying printed. Inc
story told must never have been
printed before. Do not expect pay
for your story until il is printed in
The Herald. Address Bright Sayings
to The Herald, 500 Verret Street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
PUT AN END TO FREE SEED BAIT.

surely 1t for Representatives
time free seed bid popularity
and $3600OO
camouage is adopted justify the
that free seeds have to take the
farmers resenu
particularly the amateur agruurast
of the soil unateraby
thtnly disguised bid to
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
The HERALD EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
Cleanings From Algiers News And Happings During
The Fourth Week In March 1904, When
This Paper Was Husky Infant

a in
only
publisher
to all.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30

Debts S2S.95
s3,437S7
Succession of Sidney Teal, judg-
ment homologating account.
Succession of Robert P Burton:
petition to appoint special tutor and
curator ad hoe, and for PARTITION
Jos. Sinai.
Mortgages.
Widow CASTOR Vollard to Hy. S.
Clerc. S24S.32, lot LeBoeuf, Column
bus, Magellan and Thayer Ave
Tillotson, Notary Public of Jefferson
Parish, La.
LIENS AND PRIVILEGES.
Excelsior Homestead Association,
owner, w. B. McKinstry, contractor,
TO Borne-Norris Hardware & Supply
Co., sS0.45, balance due for materials
furnished property, Jena, Napoleon
Avenue, S. Derbigny and S. Roman
Mark.
Real Estate Transfers.
Mrs. James Edwards to Mrs. Hattie
McGraw, lots, Paul, Bison, Hen
derson and Bryson. 5000 cash.
Gilbert Deranburg to John Porte,
lot, Diana, Nunez, Verret and De
Armas, s1,400 cash-O'Connor.
Henry G. Dihlman, ct al to Paul
Falletta, portion, NuneZ. Hermosa
Socrates and Ptolemy, $500 cash
-Cotonio.
Riaggio Carreca to Marco Rosa
mano, lots, LaMarque, DeArmas,
Brooklyn and Teche, $1,000, terms
Florence Crespo to Mariana Diaz,
2 lots, Belleville, Elmira, Homer
and Slidell, $500 terms-Hsnnessey.
Mrs. Diana r. Packard to Mrs.
Sarah Packard, portion, Pelican.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
THE LAVISH HAND.

Lord admres cheerful
that don't aspire to fivve but
The scper ca-she hints
hat snouu keep a-spendn till I'm minus all kale
GOOD Book the chronic nx that
stack like Wall
And when a
cheerful ger and let him have
travel with
hit the II find
hungry brother rain' in his hide find
another off the other side cheerful
the where world
cheerful
find mighty
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
DANCE.

DANCE.
Big dance at the Avenue Skating
Rink, 310-320 Opelousas Avenue each
and every Sunday night, commencing
Sunday, April End. The Six Toddle
Kings will furnish the jazz.-Adv.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30

The following weddings were
noted:
Miss Louise Hourcade and Mr..
Fred Lecourt were married by
Father Larkin. The attendants
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30

Orient Temperance Council held a
largely attended meeting. The Her
aid was chosen the official organ Of
the council.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30

were Miss Stella Lecourt and Mr.
Harry Lecourt.
Mr.. Peter Pressler and Miss Emma
Oswald were quietly married at the
Holy Name Of Mary Church. The
attendants were Miss Mabel Johnson
and Mr.. Robert Weigman.
The following deaths were re-
corded:
Louis Norbert, only son of William
S. Murphy and Johanna Mcknight,
of 431 Bouny street, died at the age
of months.
Mrs. John ]. Guillot, nee Adele
Hymel, of APT Bermuda street, died
at the age of Sc years.
Frank Cassagne, husband of Louise
Lang, Of 81 Eliza street, died at
the age of Sc years.
Thomas Hasam, Jr., an ex-Algerine.
died in Mexico City.
Walter S. Anderson, son of the late
James and Louise B. Anderson, died
in st. Louis at the age Of A years.
Leslie Ada, only child of Ada
Borne and Uncas ]. Lewis, died at
the age of years.
- Corporal Peter Johnson and wife
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary Of their wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Geipert cele-
brated their silver wedding anniuar