davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
cunsr.nrewx AND VICINITY.

opsssai cssrsaeeaAeaes Evs1 Evsnins
CAeeesrtown. Ma. Feb. 1a.-Mrs.
Wua>Asn =. Umbart. wife Of william
y. umbsrA disd suddenly, Friday
nigat. ~ acute Indigestion At her home
IN Crues street. Nra Hmbert was In
the heet of health until stricken. AZ
10 O'Clock. ana wus III only half
hour. Nhs ieAvcs . husband and three
amaii children.
President Clarence Gould Of WASH
ingtor Coilsgs has secured the CON-
sent ri Judge Alton n. Parker Of New
York to d~iivse tho addrees In Wash
irgscn Ccllegs on February - Judge
PARKER has never bssn on the Eastern
ahcre and Il 10 expected the Alumni
ana friends ~ the college from all
rArta VI the Maryland Delaware
reninsulA Will attend the celebration.
Henry Trtnks OF Gsicna. died In a
Philadelphia hospital Friday morning
Thu remains wore brought to still
Pond and Inferred In the cemetery
thcr~.
Hope n. Hudson. superintendent Of
the Chestsrtown electric lixht plant.
for sometime has been missing coal
from h,s loaded cars. Ono night nc
and his assistant. James Everett kept
watch for several houra and succeed
sd In catching James Elias with n
loaded bag of COAL on tho car. Elias
was placed In Jail 10 await tho action
or tho grand jury
Tho price of milk for January M
tho local milk station has been nxesi
at tsd hss,c price. and ti.7s surplus
rricc per 100 pounds. The basic price
for January In 20 cents in excess OF
tho December price.
Tho town of MillinRton Will stage n
three-dAy ChHutsuauN. February %,
~ and 20. under the director OF the
ewArthmorc ChautauQuA Association.
Arthur lrGg of Quaker Neck. who
v~csntiy w~s shot In the log by COM
penion while out In n boat In Chester
river laying d~coys. and who was
takrr to = Wilmington hospitnl. had
Ia have the limb Nmputsted.
From the sale OF old Bakers Woods
To- 9. Kent lAmbert. some time ago
tho scv~n Mcthodirt Episcopal church
80 or tho county Will receive a portion
ot tho proc".ds, amounting 60 81 400
nond Chapel and tho Chestcrtown
Church VIII each receive $3.50. Will.
each. FaIrlce and Mowhray churches
VIII be compelled 90 secure nm act OF
the teGtslNture To enahle them 10 se-
euro their portion. Bakers Woods
wNs for years tho oamrmeet,ns ground
NJ tho Methodist churches OF the coun-
w
sheriff J. Thomas Hsdaway states
'hn' Howard comegys. the Negro who
shot and killed another Negro In hi.
homo at Gotta several weeks ago
with the evident intent OF robbery. Is
apparently unconccrn~si about his pre-,
dicancnt. Al nr~t Comesys was sullef
and morocco, but ~ present he II on,
of the happie~t snd most unconcernee
rrisoners IN the SAT. His trial will
takc place AZ tho April term IT court
honw~ll Dukes 10 quite III at hi,
homo ON Washington avenue. Ches.
tsrsown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
Unemployed Wilmington t
TO y. Good Means to work.

When you become . Christian you
receive q life-tlme sentence OF hard
labor; you rn,Mt work Continuously
without any stopping to rest, a. long
~ your brain works normally and
your heart BEATS" said Rcv. E. p.
Thomas. pastor Of Epworth NJ f..
Church. preaching ct tho evening SER
vice last night. III Salvation werc FREQ
It would be a. worthless "a hundreds
Of other things that arc free. A
ChriHtian must BE- patient" no said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
EVERY EVENING

CLASstPIED ADVERTISING.
LINZ kATEs PxE DAY
COunt 81 vQr0s 70 the line
Count IolttAls and numbers a. vords
Ne oAArop cd taken for lees than SOC
Ne peepAid "a taken for lees than 3Sc.
thargc Prepaid
Z Cossru.,vs Pay: Y cents 70 cenis
LrkU TENN ADVERTISING,
hperiAi rAtss for business adver s-ing
"'EktyEHSsL iIdxSflpA ron ERRORS.
not ~ f0ult ~ Ne sdvertlsrr. II sdvert rtis-
~ Wu sqpcet ehe error within - hours
e{lx ~ pnhlest,eSs Of sdysrtiseEpsat.
rstsN5kfB ADS.
CloDqAed h1verR rRssnsnU thst Are telc-
phoQed ~ 0vWPy 1vosAins viii he accepted
81 The uhAroo rNtos shown above. But
the pfos,oid coos Alncuni will be accepted
IS fitl IsAyineAt n offered al the business
ms Within ~ day. after any such sd
il rfs' printed IN the paper Otherwise
the coat a. tho vhssKc rates quoted above
y VI he tniisrt~d
vuONE Two. .Two Il uNDnsrp
Al fos = Went Ad TAker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
Legal Notices

RECEIyER's SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AND Personal PROPERTY
BY virtue OF an order OF the Chancellor
VIII be exposed 10 sale al Public Auction
or Vendue,
ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2Isr. 1922
AT 10 A. NJ,
On the premises, southwest corner Fif-
teenth and Walnut streets, Milmingto ton.
Delaware. the following described real and
personal property of Delaware Hosiery
Manufacturing Company. TO wit:
The lot at southwest corner Fifteenth
and Walnut streets. having front on
Walnut street OF 95 feet and on Fifteenth
street OF l34 feet inches. with large
four-story brick factory and a brick
garage thereon erected
The tools. machinery and fixtures and
material in process OF manufacture con-
tanned in said buildings and fully itemlzed
IN the inventory filed In the Court OF
Chancery.
For full description Of the above property
and terms Of sale, see the large bills
posted or address the undersigned
Any person desiring to examine the
property before the sale will be given op-
portunity to do SO. on application 70 the
Receiver.
George l.. Townsend Jr. Receiter
Ford Building
Charles +. Curley. Esq. solicitor.
v07 Market street
Attest-Norman p. Crouch Reg. G. O.
Wilmington. Delaware. February lst, 1922,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
FOR SALE

2310 West Sixteenth Street
Ninety-three IT. front. 80 IT. deep: cor
ner property. detached house. garage. CO
ment floor. running water and drains,
house. rooms. baths and store room:
front and back porchea, bot water beet.
PHONE sl7<
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
rind Auto Tags.

Automobile tags bearing tho follow
ing numbers have been found and
turned over to tho police: 12-671.
l-ls7. 1858. S-5&0, s-s27, 1882, ks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate

Real Estate
FOR SALE
West side. seunI-detached house. 7 roorur.
hath. porch, heater. cement cellar, EAs and
oloc trio.
F. A. DAVIS co.
ReAl Estate
0l4 West seventh street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
AUCTION SALES.
LssaI Esti,,ss

Adk2s7r1 Nossc. S Z = S.rsb1 + @ s>sn x sSss %
lettfrs es sdmlnisteatsp upoq Ne estate
Of Dsnsis }, Msnton. lAts Of Viimins tos
buDdre4. deosesed. vere duly grpntsd
oi Ss6rusry. a, B. III. end ii II rssson, = on
indsbted % sAld decsaeod Aps requested
vithout dslay. and I'll psrsoss h.vins
quIrsd 70 s1hlbit and present. tbs sams
duly probstod " ths aAid sdministre-
trii on or before tho ninth day Of ycb-
rusry, a. .. 1929. OF sRfde by the lay
rninistrAtr1r. Address Charles p. Ouslsy.
attorney -at-lsw, 007 Market stroSt.
WiiminGG Ton. Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
USED CARS

easy monthly payments will convince
you. We don't AK for outnde indorsers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
MERCHANDISE.
Business Equipment

Hs,uhsS sSJJ8Hs J8so aFn .sa oss'4s ~ sas ds.i: s.n
safes, Ming cabinets. noof casss. cash
regtsters. butchors and grQcsrs' equip
mont carried IN stock and sold ~ rsesois-
I'll kfnds of once furniture and grocery
s9uutpmcnt ii3 Market street Phone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13

COAL, LEHIuH STOVE, si9 Carrie
In. 25c extra. Phone 5000. wilmingto
Coal Co. oIV Ford building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
AUCTIONS--IECAlS.
Auction Sales

Auction Sales 30
AUCTION sALES-Of every descrip-
ton, Anywhere. II you want to sell
see Hamilton, the Square Deal Auc-
tioneer and Farm Agent. 7o5 Madison
street. Phone 734S W.
PUBLIC SALE--On road from Gedars 70
Militown. Tuesday, February II, | D. IN
Contents of an S-room house; everything
viii be sold; owner leaving for Canada
Henry zimmerman. j. ". Hamilton
auctioneer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
MERCHANDISE.


Articles For Sale 81
BIG JUMBO TABLETs-The big far
thick ones. weight nearly one ound; just
the thing for school work. On ale at
Every Evening ONCE. &c each.
CIGARs--For sale, seconds, good ones.
OF l0c, SC and SC makes box OF so
300. 81 80 and $3.50. Se.nk Il Hoffman.
Fifth and Orange streets
FURNACE Bargain In a used furnace
suitable for store or small dwelling
Speciality Tin shop. 3l5 Orange street.
MOVING PICTuRE-And stereopticon
outnt, complete. portable. for sale Adj
dress l3, Every Evening ONCE
POOL TABLES-We deliver and erect
tables In playing condition with new
cloth and pockets for Sl0O and up
Grady's, Eighth and Orange streets
SMALL PLEATING MACHINE-Ba
gain. dressmakers should be Interested.
hemstitching pleating and buttons cover
ed A. NJ Gish. "a | Jefferson street
sPECIAI--For this month. 10 per cent
discount on yarnish, Atains cnameIs
brushes and many other items. The
T. +. Cartmell Paint and Glass Co,
A. Stark. president. Phones 1899 or $3.50.
vARNIsH, FLOOR sTAINs-Au coIors,
Special 81 per quart Bamberger and
Robbins, 2ot-1n West seventh street
YOU WOULD BE SURPRISED the
small amount II would cost you TO have
those convenient electric outlets for your
vacuum. percolatOr, etc. Stop using
nconvenieut ceiling fixtures for connec-
tions make speciality OF vase lamp
work, wiring oil lamps, cAndlesticks etc
Williamson. S32 Jefferson. Phone 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
Good Things To Eat

CORD WOOD~-Cut and split 10 order
dry and ready for use $40 por cord Cal
evenings, 1900 y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
Building Materials

TYPEWRITER For rcnt. % per month
Phone 2u2S J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13

FRANKLIN TOURING q-A-E1yire wheels.
one spare paint good. tires new; West
inghouse battery. good: owner leaving
city. Call 1895 evenings. day, 1894 J.
HUPMoBILE ROADSTER-19l9 Model.
good condition, new cord tires Owner
will sell NJ sacrifice Phoue 66o4
SEDAN COMFORTs-Badge California
tops. Sl25 Up. Stern. rear 1903 Rodney
street. Phones 6l45-36S9 j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
AUTOMOBILES.
Automobiles For sale.

USED CARa--Ar Z bargain q Snyder's .
Garage. second and Jefferson streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13

HORSE RADfSH--Ask your grocer for
II. Sylvester's 100 por cent pure horse
rAdish. rostnurante supplied. grower and
packer. atanton. Del. Phone 667l ] 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
BUSINESS SERVICE.
PrIntinr--stationery

CALL b6e6--And win see you at once
about your PRINTING NkEDs. ChaA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13

WE HAVE JUST RECEIyED---A carload
OF roofhnx material. Must be- sold
quickly, AZ low ~ LOO. per roll =,
streets. Phone 304.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
EXPERTS GET CHANGES
IN IRISH CONSTITUTION
Both Sides Optimistic Ouer
Outcome of Conference.

Special Cable to THE New York HnssrD.
Copyright, 1929. BIZ THH NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, June 3.
The Irish conference Is being held
back by an enormous amount OF detail
work with which the legal experts are
now graphing. but neither side fears
the delay will have a prejudicial effect
on the ultimate outcome. On the con-
trary. optimism prevails i'm both camps.
Winston Churchill, British Colonial
Secretary. held Informal conversations
to-day with the experts. Sir James
Craig, Premier of Ulster. and Arthur
Griffith, President Of the Dali Eireann.
The experts are engaged In close
word for word examination of the Irish
constitution, and the redraftins of GER
tain portions entails a revision and
modification of many minor details. 1t
is not expected this will be completed
before tomorrow night. hence con-
ference Of the signatories OF the ttaaty
cannot be held before Saturday morning
and the conference may continue until
far into next week. M
The protest against infringement of
territorial integrity of the Free State
at Pettigoe which Michael Collins
lodged with Mr.. Churchill will not be
The New York herald., 1922-06-09

in the British secret service. Childers
declared he was not an Englishman in
any true sense Of the word, that his
mother was Irish and liis home was IN
Wicklow and he had sworn allegiance
to the Irish state. He had been edu-
Gated In England and Britonized. had
fought in the South African war and
was sorry for,it.
After Childers had finished his state
ment Eamon de Valera suggested that
Burgess, Withdraw his motion, but Col
lins insisted on first replying briefly by
defending Grifffth and condemning cleo
tioneering speeches.
The old party alignment was COM
pletely submerged in the opening de-
bate arising from the report OF Mr..
Walsh. capacity director OF the Tail
team games. He condemned Irish edu-
cational institutions for their refusal
to house the competing teams during
the games. Austin Stack supported this
condemnation. while De Valera, Countess
Markeivicz and the Minister of Educa-
lion defended the stand taken by the
institutions. William Cosgrove, Minis
ter of Local Government, finally induced
Walsh to withdraw his objections. The
Dali then voted grant OF $4,000 addi-
tional for the expenses Of the games
There is little doubt that the new
Dali will be on lines similar to the
present body. and that the Coalition s
to 4 Government is a certainty
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
BRITISH IN BELLEEK;,
IRISH FLAG Is TAKEN
Town and Famous Fort in Free
State Territory Occupied
Without Trouble.

BELFAST, June 5 (Associated Press)
-Belleek and its famous fort. which are
in Free State territory, were occupied
this afternoon by British troops, and the
British. ensign has displaced the Re-
publican tri-color which had flown
from the walls of the fort since 1t was
occupied some time ago by Irish ir-
regular forces.
The British troops moved to within
two miles of Belleek on the south Shore
OF Lough Erne and started operations.
The artillery took position overlook
ing the town and commanding a fine
view of the fort. which is on high
ground
The official report of the military au-
tho rites on the operation is as follows {:
'"Orders were received to discover
whether forces from the Free State
were still in occupation of Belleek.
Strict orders were issued that Free
State territory was not to be entered
unless fire was opened upon the troops
while in Ulster
.'The infantry divided into two
columns. Armored cars were sent ahead
to reconnoter. These were fired on
from the Free State while still in Ulster.
The infantry then advanced under q
brisk fire from the north The artillery
shelled the fort and also the ridge to
the north, from which fire had been
directed on the northern column. and
Cliff House. the headquarters OF the
forces occupying Belleek
Our fire was very accurate. and the
enemy retired. At o'clock this after
noon our advance column entered Bel
leek. Gar causalties were one man
slightly wounded. The <enetpy's casu-
alties are unknown. The fort was taken
by a platoon of the Lincolnshire regi-
ment, which captured the tri-color fly
ing from the main wall.
LONDON, June 8 (Associated Press).-
The British. Government intends to
withdraw the British. forces within Ul-
ster territory. 1T is said, as soon as 1t
Is satisfactorily assured OF the unlike
lihood of a repetition of the incurs:ons
and raids which have disturbed the
area. and communications to this end
and for the restoration Of tranquility
On this port of the frontier. have been
addressed to the provisional govern
ment
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
HUNGRY VIENNA CHILDREN
NEW Workers. UNDOING
Bubbling Champagne, a Montmartre Dance Hall, Two
Strange but Charitable Englishmen, Letter to the
Pope-and Henry Steinbach Is Out-8,000 Francs.

10000 pesetas, or some other coin, in
Argentina. The bubbling glasses emp
tied. he produced a letter in which ,he
notified the Pope: Enclosed herewith
find 5000 francs, to be used through
the church for the starving youngsters
in, Vienna"
And as the tears began to ningle
with the champagne he produced the
real cash and slipped II into the envelope
addressed to His Holiness. His generos-
ity aroused the first stranger who
promptly produced several hundred
pounds. and. as he told a few stories OF
Austra's plight. slipped them comforta-
bly, next to the unknown's wad. at the
same time taking a ruby ring. with.
Here. take this too. They need \
more than t.
OF course Steinbach. with exchange al
nearly eleven francs. to the dollar,
couldn't be a piker He kept q couple
Of thousand for himself, but handed
over roll Of 5000 flames and a
diamond ring. which later he told the
police he wouldn't have lost for any
price. Just what happened next is not
certain, Steinbach reporting to the
police that dancers thronged around the
table. and in less time than 1t takes to
tell IT his two new found friends dis
appeared with all the Austrian relief
funds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09

Special Cable to THE New YORK HnrALp.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YoaK HE4ALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June 8.
Henry Steinbach. who is stopping at
the Hotel Terminus, and who claims to
be q New York lawyer, but refuses to
divulge his street address there. now
knows of new trick of the Paris con-
fidence men. who are making the best
Of the open season for tourists. Henry's
education cost him 5000 francs i'm
deprecated French currency. plus a dia-
mond ring valued at nearly s1,000--all
because he responded sympathetically
to yarn in which the Pope, hungry
viennese children and incidentally two
we'll dressed Englishmeh all starred.
The episode started In Montmartre
cabaret. where Steinbach brushed an
acquaintance with the first Englshman.
giving the name of Carter. A few min
Ites later a second Englishman
stumbled over Steinbach's feet. After
profuse apologies he started telling his
family history. meanwhile ordering ..just
another Bottle Of champagne" at 100
francs.
The second stranger produced papers.
which to eSteinbach's legal eye seeped
authentic, showing that he was heir to
The New York herald., 1922-06-09

Special Cable to THE New YORK HErALp.
copyright, 1893. bv THE New YoaK HraALp
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
DALI EiREANN HOLDS
LAST BUSINESS SESSION

Special Gable to THE Nrw YoRK HrRAtp.
Copyright, 1oss, br THE New Yohk HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
Dublin. june s. !
The. Dali Eireann met to-day for its
last business session. 1t will meet
again June 80 and then early on the
morning Of July /. The new Dali. or
provisional parliament. is summoned at
noon for that day.
The CollinsDe Valera pact easily
survived the only sharp argument which
arose. 1t hinged on the motion by
Charles Burgess to censure Arthur
Griffith for the strong remarks he made
against Count Plunkett, Erskine Chill
ders and other less conspicuous mem
bers. Childers took the opportunity by
replying to Griffith. who called him Ar,
Englishman and said he spent his life
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
Belgrade in Gay Attire for
Event Which Unites
Two Countries.
JUG0- SLAVIA REJOICING
Double Rows Of Troops Line
Streets = Couple Goes to
Castle for Honeymoon.

BELGRADE, Jugo- Slavia, June s CAS-
sociated Press) king Alexander Of
Jugo- -Slavia and Princess Marie of
Rumania We're married to-day amid
pomp and enthusiasm such as Bel
grade had not seen since the -estab-
lishment of the new kingdom. No
untoward- incident marred the occa-
sion. Every step of the way to and
from the Cathedral was marked by
endless ovations.
Artillery salutes at 10 o'clock in
the morning announced the ceremony
had begun, and at it's conclusion AS
the royal party left the Cathedral the
Queen of Rumania. smiling through
her tears. was seen to bend toward
her favorite daughter and caress Ter
"a little human touch which caught
tie Imagination and deeply affected
the simple people.
Inside the cathedral was a scere OF
magniicence. Representatives, Of al the
States of Europe in gala uniforms
mingled with ladies in brilliant toilettes.
relieved here and there by plain dress
suits and khaki. One of the Americans
present was Major Charles L. Pratt OF
New York, who came from Bucharest
with the King and Queen of Runania
as their guests.
The scenes outside were no less gor-
geous, and the streets were a feast OF
color. Three hundred thousand persons
from all parts Of the kingdom of the
Croats, Serbs and Slovenes came to wit
less the marriage. Never has there teen
seen such display of costumes. some
of them worth kings ransom, or such
wonderful horses. not 10 be seen in any
other part of Earope.
Bridal Couple Sees Review.
This afternoon King Alexander and
the new Queen. the members of the
Rumanian household, the Duke of York
and Marshal Frachet d'Esperey and
other notables attended a review OF the
troops at Camp Bagnitsa.
Armed guards were placed on all the
balconies and points of vantage, and the
number Of spectators on each was
strictly limited so that there might be
clear space between each individual and
his neighbor. No one was allowed to
The New York herald., 1922-06-09

replied TO until reports have been re-
ceived from the military chiefs COM
manding there. This report will likely
come throug the War Office, to which
the troops are actually responsible. Mr..
Churchill will not request the presence
of Mr.. Collins in London uniessl 1t is
absolutely essential. not wishing to in
terfere with his work in Ireland.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09

carry a camera. satchel or other OBJ
object without written permission.
The bridal gown was an antique
creation of white crepe georgette with
long court train, embroidered in pure
silver and crystals and the Princess
wore over her tulle veil a shower of
scintillating gold strands. She was es-
corted to the altar by her father. King
Ferdinand of Rumania. From her
shoulders fell large court mantle in
brilliant silver, at the lower end of
which the double arms of Rufnania and
Jugo-Slavia were embroidered in silver
and geld. King Alexander presented
his bride with a massive crown of gold,
set with diamonds and rubies. each
province of Jugo-Slavia having contrib
uted precious stone to the diadem.
The King, who entered the church
arm in arm with Queen Marie, his future
mother-in law. wore the bright full dress
uniform of a Serbian General. His best
man was the Duke Of York. son of King
George OF England
The marriage was soiemnized by the
Serbian Patriarch. In accordance with
Serbian custom. there was no civil cere-
paony. As the bride aud bridegroom
walked up the aisle TIE Deum was
sung. The marble altar. resplendent in
porphyry and gold, was tastefully deco
rated with lilies and roses. among which
the national colors of Rumania and
Jugo-Slavia were intertwined.-
Banquet In the Evening.
The bridesmaids were Princess nyena,
the thlrteen-ycar-old sister of the bride !;
her cousin. Grand Duchess Cyril of Rus
sia.- II years old, and the little eight
year-old daughter of Princess Helen OF
Russia. sister of King Alexander, whose
husband was killed by the Bolsheviki.
The wedding was followed by gala
luncheon at the palace, at which the
representatives of the foreign royal fam
illes, Cabinet members and Government
officials were guests. A magnificent
banquet was served at the palace in the
evening on plates of gold. the King and
new Queen leaving shortly after for their
castle in Beed, Slovenia, for their honey
moon.
After the ceremony in the cathedral
a procession of deputa tons from the
various Serbian provinces, dressed in
national costumes, passed before the
King and Queen. There were floats
and pageants symbolic of Serbia's
greatest historic events. going back to
the Car ,Douchan's time when the
Slavs held domain over a great part
OF Europe. Young girls from Bosnia
Herzegovina. Slovenia, Croatia. Dali
malta, Montenegro and Macedonia gave
the bride sprays of rosemary, the ira
ditional harbinger of good luck. = =
The royal wedding has caused all
Jugo-Slavia to go marriage-mad. All
the eligible swains and maidens of the
picturesque country seem to want to
get married this week. and the churches
are flooded with applications for mar
riage licenses from them.