davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

After the excitement of Monday
nights special aldermanic meeting
had subsidized yesterday and the
light of day could be seen through
the maze of uncertain business
which had been transacted on the
night before, it became known thai
the vote taken to pass the Lehigh
Valley and Dry Docks repeal ordi-
nance over the mayors veto was NOT
sufficiently large to carry. The vote
was four AYE" votes not to sustain
the mayors veto of the Washington
street crossing ordinance while two
of the members failed to vote. A.
though this vote was a majority vote
it was necessary to have FIVE votes
to pass the measure over the mayors
veto.
THIS iGct apparently slipped the
minds Of the aldermen during the
cxritem ent OF the meeting as it was
geheI aliV understood that the ordln-
ance haG been passed over the may
or's " to as soon AS the vote of the
aiderlnen was heard The next or
dor of business was then gone TO
anS the aldermen and those in the
audience thoaght the ordinance has
been repealed.
But today the original ordinance
giving tie LChigI Valley permission
20 lay four tracks across Washing
Ton street c.nne ting lands of the
PERTH AmLoV DrY Docks is still IN
effect. AID the effort to pass 1t over
tho y ayor's veto was a failure. The
acton OF the aldermen in attempt
ire Il do this was illegal. City At
torney Leo GoldberGer warned them
Mynd ny night before they voted. he
claiming that such action could only
he taken at IN regular meeting lol-
lowiilc tire recent Of the mayor 5
veto.
ne two aui a halc hours spent in
meeting Monday night were for
naugnt as notking was accomplished
after. long arguments. conferences
ana caucuses. The resolution naming
H9rry Medinets ar assistant in TINS
matter t . TIE city attorney was up
for a vote twice. . tie vote resulting
each sine and thu ordinance TO re-
peal the Dry Docks ordinance failed
to pass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
CALVIN FIGHTS
C|TY'S ACTION
misunderstanding at Hearing
With GoIdberger Causes
Latter to Drop Out
BEFORE UTILITY BOARD
On Application of Lehigh VAL
ley to Lay Tracks Across
Washington Street

A misunderstanding between AL
and City Attorney Leo Goldberger in
which Mr.. Goldberger withdrew, and
Mr.. Calvin and Alderman Albert c..
Waters argued the case for the city,
featured the hearing before the Pub
lie Utility Commission in Newark to-
day on the application of the Lehlgh
Valley Railroad to lay four tracks
across the foot of Washington street
between the plants of the Perth AM
boy Dry Dock Company. Attorney
Adrian Lyon appeared for the Le-
high Valley. The hearing, which
was held before Commissioners Os-
born, occupied a period of forty
five minutes. Indications at this time
ere that the matter Will result In a
court fight, rather than a further
hearing before the commission.
Alderman-at-large Calvin gave a
history of the ordinance in question,
telling how III WAS passed. isrt rene&1
vote and the attempt to pass the
repeal over the mayors veto. All
derman Waters claimed that as the
ordinance originally appeared the
city had no protection whatever.
Among others who spoke in opposi-
ton to the laying of the tracks was
MAIDS II. Madsen.
Adrias Lyon. representing the
railroad company, held that the
original ordinance had been put
through following the usual routine,
that a public hearing had been held
and other necessary legal action
gone into. He pointed out how
ever, that the repeal of the ordi-
nance had been done without pub
lie hearing.
Commissioner Osborn instructed
the aldermen to consider the reped.
again at the next regular meeting
and if it is passed over the mayors
veto there need not be any further
hearing before the commission as
that will end the matter.
All the aldermen were present at
the hearing with the exception of
Aldermen John Il. Sotield and Ben
jamin A. Riedy. Alderman, Riedy IS
in Cuba.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

TRENTON, March 1.-The Sc
warren annexation bill which was UP
for a public hearing yesterday has
been taken out of committee in the
senate, according to advices from
Trenton today. 1t is likely the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
CHARGE BOIL LScHvvE|LER with PLOT
TO SmUGcLE LIQUOR into THIS PORT
SEWAREN ANNEXATION
BILL is ADVANCED
IN The LEGISLATURE

measure will come up in the upper
House today for a vote. If the an
nexation measure is adopted by the
senate it will be moved at once in
the assembly. and then. if passed
there, be sent to the governor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
Market St. Crossing Lowered,
According to Tentative
Plan of City
ALSO AT SMITH STREET
At New Brunswick Ave. There
Will be No Elevation or
Depression of Tracks
BULLETIN

NEWARK, March 1.-The hear
ing scheduled to be held before the
Public Utility Commission today on
the Perth Amboy grade crossing
elimination project was adjourned
until March 20. The adjournment
was decided upon in order to give
the railroad companies and the city
Of Perth Amboy an opportunity to
get together and go over the plans,
considering the changes in the plans
submitted by the railroad as sug-
gested by the city.
Members of the commission this
morning pointed out that the plans
had just been given to them and
they were not prepared, without in
vestigation, to Immediately state
whether or not they were pracu-
cable. Hope was expressed that the
railroads and the city authorities
could get together between now and
March 20, and reach an agreement
On the proposals SO that when the
hearing is finally held the commits
sion may be in a position to take
action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

Hfa.FAST, March i.-(By me As
a,iatel Press) Commandant Cen Gen,
ee.l McKeowl az the head OF aoo
Il 81 cf tpe Irish Republican army
fa * c.er tn. Athlone military par
r4cks frtm TIE British military yes,
i -day ir the nal-le of the provisional
gt Nes nnent.
Ter tiiousa people witnessed the
fo.malities and cheered wnen tne
new guard was posted ana the ui-
eoiorS hoistei over the castle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

Income tax reports prepared. George
SIverstein. C. p. A. IN. " Accountant
and Tax Specialist 1873 Smith st. Phone
1914.
i1O9I-W 2-15-5t. NJ 2-2O-4t. T-2-l7-4t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

MCBRIDE. CHARLES. Sr.-Ased r.
years, former resident of Perth Amlsy
for 80 years. died Feb. 90. 1sae. ire
Philadelphia Burial in Philadelplsfa..
1t533i2-3S atsl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
son Trolley Cars

ATLANTIC CITY. March t
Ventnor City police force. backed
by members Ct the American Legion
ara SOC armed citizens placed them
selves across the trolley car tracks
at Portland avenue took in Ventnor
City shortly afte midnight and
formed :; barrier to prevent the cars
of the Atlantic City street railway
cosnpapy from turning into the loop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
Would Abandon Tracks

MEN YORK, March 1.-Twenty-
six surface car lines would be abah-
-dopeI ia Brook YIN along with 80 per
cent of the traekage there under
re-routing pan submitted to the
state transit commission today by lis
consulting engineer. Trolley facili-
ties in CueensbCro would remain as
now. Ir Brooklyn 80 of the 14S
miles o. tracks proposed to be re-
moved are not in use at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01


Changes tentatively made in the
grade crossing elimination plans sub
m,tts ly the railroad companies
were pointed out last night at the
public hearing ON the question held
in the city hail. Louis z. BooZ, resi-
dent engineer retained by the city to
make a slIrvev OF the proposition and
suggert desirable changes, reported
on w T. he had done SO far. The
mcetin was largely attended by resi-
dents interested ir the project and
mary Of them took part in the pro-
CO! diHgs.
Cnder the charges as advocated
by Mr.. Eooz tn. original plans Will
be altered SO that the Market street
crossing will be, lowered three and
one-ha'f feet. The grade at Smith
street Will be four feet lower, while
at New Rrunswic' avenue there will
be no elevation or depression of the
tracks The plan submitted by the
railroad ON the Washington street
phase OF the situation have not been
changed, except for the fact that the
bridge would h twenty-seven feet in
height rather than the thirty-three
foot elevation a3 suggested by the
railroad. The Lehigh Valley tracks
shonli be lowerer two feet more, ac-
cording to Mr.. BooZ, making the
clearance four feet less.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
FrclingI,uyscn Not Changed

TRENTON, March SENATOR
Frelinghuysen here yesterday, ad-
dressed the Republican Women's
luncheon at the Stacy-Trent and la
ter made brief speeches before the
state senate and House of assembly.
The senator was interviewed for
minute as he rushed from the
assembly chamber to catch a train
for Washington as to his position
| on the soldier bonus.
"Have you anything to say as to
your position on the bonus?" he was
asked.
There is nothing I want to say
now" he replied. Then a swarm of
hands reached out to greet him.
The interviewer hoping to get
fuller statement stood by and the
senior senator started again to talk.
II have not changed" he began
when several friends interrupted
and the interview ended. 1t was
, assumed by the questioner that the
senator meant he had not changed
his position of some months ago
when he took the side OF President
Harding. who thought the bonus
could not be afforded by the govern
ment at that time.
Senator Frelinghuysen speaking
before the lawmakers rcferl ed brief
ly to the need Of protection to Amer
lean industries in lie new tariff
bill. He said a celebrated safety ra-
zor when manufactured in Germany
costs only six cents and nine.een
cents to ship to United States. The
same article costs sixty cents to
produce in the United States, said
Mr. Frelnghuysen.
THE issue in New Jersey this fall,
said the senator speaking before the
Republican women, will be wheth
er the state is to continue TO adhere
to the high ideals of tia Republican
party, or return to the days of race
tracks. the rule of the bootlegger
and similar evils under Democratic
control"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

II your coal or gas range does moi bak !
or burn, I will make It do so or no charge
r J. Larkin. ed7 Mcclellan St. Tel 5G5-Rs
1OST3-3-S-tf NJ W re
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

Carpenter WORK ana iobbing promptly
attended to- Geo H. Thompson. 81 Lewis
81 Phone I4o9-W.
5475--s-25- We'd. Sat. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
NOTICE

Members of Goodwill Camp. 81. are re
quested to attend the funeral of our lat'
brother. Michael Walsh, 110 Pearl Place
tomorrow morning at o'clock
Uniform rank requested to turn out.
BY order OF
JACOB DEFORT..
Council Commander.
E. S. EvERsON.
Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

A good automobile for si.0o.
Union Garage Co 11439-2-eo-6t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

See the Essex Coacn. Sexton's Garaga
Is Smith Street. Open Evenings.
I14S3-2- s7-6tS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

Baby chicks at Kelly & McAlinden Co:
11529.2-2s 2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

LOST-Ladies' Red Beaver Hat pc
tween Rector and Gordon Streets. Re-
ward. Tel. 1ls.-A ilsss-s-l-t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
CASH OUT Of
BONUS PLAN
House Ways and Means Com
mittee Come to That
Agreement Today

WASHINGTON. March 1-Elin1i-
nation of the cash feature of the SOL
diers bonus virtually was agreed up
on today by Republican members
of the house ways and means COM
mittee.
Chairman Fordney announced
that u special subcommittee had
been decided upon to work out some
plan that would not entail any large
draft on the federal treasury within
the next two years.
Such plan would make unneces-
sary any immediate bonus plan ac-
tion and would remove cause for
controversy. s,..s.s..s.s, sst.i "a "a
The special subcommittee viii
meet this afternoon and Mr. Ford
ney. said he believed a measure
could be made ready within few
days.
Mr.. Fordney heads the sub-com-
mittee and the other members are
Representatives Green of Iowa
Longworth, of Ohio; Hawlcy of New
York; Treadway of Massachusetts,,
and Copley of Illinois.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

lust arrived all breeds of baby chicks
At Kelly g. McAlinden Co, 1l5e9i2-2s 2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

See the Essex Coaen. sexton's Garage,
Is Smith street. Open Evenings.
1l4Ss-a.27-6.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
WEATHER

Snow probably
I mixed with sleet
and rain tonight
and tomorrow;
slowly rising tenn
peraturc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

E. S. EVERSON.
Clerk.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

amusements on the road today
with its pyramids of various color
ed electric lights and picturesque
gold leaf wagon fronts and neatly
framed booths. 1t requires a special
train Of twenty double length cars
to transport this travelling play
ground from town to town. And
three hundred and fifty people arc
required to present the various fea-
lures connected with the shows.
However, the most thrilling attrac.
tion it is said will he the motor
dome where three death defying
daredevils ride motorcycles on
perpendicular wall in opposite d.
rections faster than a mile n min.
ute. These riders are known far
and wide as wild Bill' Matteson,
Samuel Anderson and kentucky
Red" and have won many prizes at
different events throughout the
country. Members of the Legion
will be on the grounds to take care
of the small details and invite all
to attend this Jubilee Week and
Labor Celebration.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
new YORK MARKET:
(sy international News servlce)

New York, Aug. 31.-The stock
market opened irregular today.
Chicago and Alton issues were in
large supply, following the over
night announcement Of the receiv-
ership. The common stock at 2 IL
showed a loss of 3-S, while the
}fd fell 5 IL points to 4, U. s..
tteel was IA higher at 104 IS
while Baldwin fell ga to 127 81.
California Petroleum rose 1-S to
Ga Is, and Mexican Petroleum 1-S
higher at 1856 rs.
The market was somewhat un-
settled during the forenoon. Chi
cago and Alton railroad rallied
from II to 3-S and the pfd from
I to 5 SO. Famous Players rose
IS to 80 IA. North American
yielded over two points to 93. [.
5. Steel reacted from 104 So to
les rs. Railroads yielded fraction.
ally. Union Pacific falling 81 to
80 IL.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

spoke with an inspiration that
made itself felt and appreciated by
the eager listeners,
The fourth day of the institute
began this morning with devotion
al services conducted by Rev. DIR,
L. Il. Wagner, pastor Of st. Johns
Lutheran Church. after which
delightful solo was sung by Arthur
Glover.
The first speaker Prof. George
II, Colebank, pleased and edited
all with his entertaining talk on
"Advertising West Virginia in her
true light" So much attention has
been attracted to the efforts of
prominent people of the State to
counteract the false and garbled
statements relating to West Vir-
ginia affairs by parties out side Of
the state that the speakers theme
was more than of usual interest
DIR. j. G. Muerman gave the tea
chers some excellent material for
thought in his address on 1.-THE
Preparation OF Teacher" lie
spoke in very earnest and im-
pressive fashion and was followed
by Miss Pearl Shiekle, of lnwood,
who sang very acceptable solo.
Dr. Thurman also spoke on the
reorganization OF the one-teacher,
one-room school," and there was "A
brief and enthusiastic discussion OF
"rhe Project Method OF Teaching"
by Miss lne1 Virginia Bridges.
A pleasing feature during the
sessions of Wednesday was the
singing by Miss Ellle Daiuto. Mar
tinsburg's sweet congstress.
Also during the afternoon Harry
After, colored. of Jefferson county
sang "Smilin' Thru" and THE Lit
tic Gray Home in the West"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
ALLEN CASE


y
---------------- -
ing from, he understood, VIM Biz
zard. the real man." From the
Union Creek they marched on to-
wards Danyille, Jones himself
reaching DanviHe. He was turned
back there and went home but he
returned the following Monday
morning to the march. He knew
Jim King, II. S. Cantley and Savoy
Holt. all of whom have figured prey
iously in the march story. Jones
recalled seeing an army officer with
Keeney and Mooney on the road to
Danville when the marchers We're
turned back but he could not be
sure who it was. Jones testified
that the local at Edwight borrowed
1878 from the burial fund there, of
which Jones and E. L. Reed had
charge, to be used for the march.
Captain Rouss Well Known.
Captain" Rouss, whose illness in
terrupted the Allen trial, is native
of Berkeley county having been born
near "Runnymeade, but he early
moved TO this county. He was in
New York for a period but later re-
turned here and made Jefferson coun-
ty his home practically all his life,
being a farmer and pioneer or
chardist. He served with distinc-
ton during the civil war with the
Confederate forces. first as a first
lieutenant in Chew's battery which
was recruited from the valley towns
and later serving in the same ca
pacity with Company B. 18th Vir-
ginia Cavalry under Captain George
Baylor, of Charles Town, and hav-
the absence of Captain Baylor at
times. He carried the title of Cap
tain throughout his life after the
war. He was in prison on Johnson
Island, Lake Erie. near Cleveland,
for more than a year, at the same
time that the late Judge E. Boyd
Faulkner, of Martinsburg, was also
there as prisoner.
Captain Rouss comes of a distin-
guished line. He is a brother Of
the late Charles Broadway Rouss, of
New York. Charles Town and Win
chester. His second wife, who with
four sons-Milton O., George W,
Frank and Alexander H,-consti-
tute the family, was before her mar
riage Miss Mary Wilson, daughter
Of the late congressman and post
master geenral VIM. L. Wilson, of
Charles Town. Mr.. Rouss, whose
home in recent years has been at
Shannon Hill, five miles from Char
les flown, will he So years OF age in
Snntember.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
CHICAGO MARKET.

Chicago, Aug. 31,-Wheat opened
unchanged to IL higher; corn open
ed unchanged to is lower; cats OPP
ened is to IA lower; provisions
were unchanged.
Opening-Wheat, Sept. 101a101M;
Dec. 102a1O2 Is; May 107 1-4a1079s
Corn, Sept. 59a5S IL; Dec. 81 1-2aA.
May 81 IL. Oats, Sept. 81 3-Sa "a;
Dec. SO 1-2a5-S; May S7a Is. Lard,
Sept. 1920; Oct. 1025a10.3o, Ribs,
Sept. $50.
September wheat went down be-
low the dollar mark in todays
trading. Deferred months also sold
off but were stronger on support.
Wheat closed rs to l is lower.
Corn ruled relatively tirmer on
reports from Kansas of extensive
damage 70 the crops. Closing prices
were unchanged to IL higher
Oats were steady in price and firm
in tone. Closing prices Is to IA
fower.
Provisions were unchanged.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend and
little granddaughter Betty, have re-
turned to their homo on North
Queen street, after visiting friends
and relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Dora Simpson and Mrs. w.
II. Yalor, of Winston-Salem. N.
G., have returned to their homes
in that city after visiting Mrs.
Luther G.. Snapp, West John street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. f. Ridgcly, or
Washington, are visiting their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. +. Miller, West John street.
II. w. Fey, POI East stephen
street who has been n sufferer for
the past week with neuritis IL in
no way improving. His condition
was alarming during the past night
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
WOMEN'S WOES
Martlnsburo Women Are Finding
Relief At Last.


Relief At Last.
II does seem that women have
more than a fair share of the aches
and pains that afflict humanity:
they must keep up must attend
to duties In spite Of constantly ach--
ing backs, or headaches, dizzy spells.
bearing-down pains: they must stoop
over, when to stoop means torture.
They must walk and bend and work
with racking pains and many aches
from kidney ills. Keeping the kid
neys we'll has spared thousands OF
women much misery. Read Of a
remedy for kidneys only that is en-
dorsed by people you know.
Mrs. Alice Kerney. 236 N. Raleigh
St, Martinsburg, says: 81 have al
ways found Doan's Kidney Pills to
he reliable remedy. / have used
them OFF and on for years. was
subject to attacks of kidney com.
plant. My back ached and IL NOV
ed around much | suffered dreadful
ly. Mornings especially felt dull
and languid. My kidneys didn't act
right at all. used Doan's Kidney
Pills for these ailments and they
soon gave me relief. | depend on
Deans now when II have any re-
turn of the trouble"
coo, at all dealers. Foster.Mil-
burn Co, Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y. Il
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
live STOCK Market
Baltimore. Aug. 30.

Baltimore, Aug. 30.
Beef Cattle-Young, fat steers, in
prime condition, weighing 1000 TO
1900 pounds, per pound, 7a8c;
Steers, weighing under 1000 pounds,
per pound, 6a7c; Oxen, per pound,
3a4c; Bulls, per pound, 4a5c; Large
young COWS, in good order, per
pound, Ha5c; Cows, poor to medium
grades, fer pound, 2a4c; Fresh COWS
with calf, per head, $50a75.
Lambs and Sheep-Choice, fat
wool sheep, per pound, 1-2a4c;
Clipped sheep, per pound, ? 1-2a3c;
Inferior, rough sheep, per poUnd,1a
&c; Old bucks, as to quality and con-
dition, per pound ease; Spring
Lambs. 6Oa70 pounds average, per
pound, 12a13c; do, 4Oa50 pounds, ay-
erage, per pound, Ease; do, poor or
small, per pound, 5a6c.
Calves Choice, heavyweight
yeals, per pound, lie; do, heavy, fat
yeals, per pound, 9a11c; Fair TO good
veals, per pound, 9al0c; Heavy,
smooth, fat calves, per pound, Sa9c;
Heavy and rough calves, per pound
5a7c; Small, thin calves, per pound,
SAFE.
Live Pigs-Pigs, as to size and
condition, apiece, $2a4; Shoats, as to
size, apiece, S4a6.
Butter-West Va. rolls, 23a24c.
Eggs-West Va, 25a26c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, young
Leghorns, 1-4a1 IL pounds, 22a23c;
DO, young Leghorns, over 1 "a
pounds, 24s25c; do, Spring, per
pound, pounds and up, Csc; do,
/ IL and I "a pounds, 26a27c; do,
small Spring, 1 IL pounds and less,
24a25c; do. old ROSTERS, per pound,
14a15c; do, old hens, per pound. over
4 II pounds, 26a27c; do, small, per
pound, 21a22c; do, White Leghorn
hens, per pound, 21a22c Ducks,
young, per pound, small, 17a1Sc; do,
White Pekins, per pound, young, goa
21c; do, Puddle, per pound, IL
pounds and over, 19a20c; Pigeons,
per pair, old, 20a25c; do, young,
each, IL pounds, 50a60c; do, each
under l Ia pounds, 40c.
Green Fruits - Apples, Eastern
Shore and Virginia, per ;sket, No.
1, 50ca$1; do, per barrel, fancy, SEA
$50; do, per barrel, small 75ca$1.25.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
EVENTS FOR
LAST OF WEEK.
MRS. SMITH HOME
FROM STATE CAMP.

Mrs. H. l.. Smith, TusCarora pike,
member of the Tuscarora Farm
Women's Club. has returned from
Jackson's Mill where last week she
attended the camp for state farm
club women, held at that pace. Mrs.
Smith was the only representative
from the Berkeley county farm wo-
mems clubs, and reports the camp
to have been a success in every re-
spect. Some eighty-four club wom-
en- attended during the entire week
and with instructors and visitors
the camp total averaged one hun
bred throughout the week. Mrs
Smith visited In Clarksburg and
Fairmont on her return trip.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
NIECE WEEDS
In HAGERSTOWN

Mrs. Elizabethe Townsend, North
Queen street, received word of the
recent marriage in Iagerstown of
her niece. Miss Nellie Leidig, to
Mr., Charles Roger. The bride Is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
T,eidig, of North Prospect street,
that city.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
POPULAR GIRL
WEOS TO-DAY

A QUOT but pretty wedding took
place this afternoon at . o'clock in
Trinity Episcopal church when
Miss Doris Eyerhart, the daughter
Of Mrs. Clyde Dillon. this city, and
Mr.. l.. VanD. Chandler, OF Plain
leld, N. j., were married by the
Reverend Dudley Boogher, Or. L.
H Bitner gave the bride away.
After the ceremony, Mr., and
Mrs. Chandler left for New York.
Later they will go to Richmond to
live.