davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07

pretty appointments. Covers were
laid for liz following gusats: Mr..
and Mrs. Jascpr Bartug and 1T.
tie son. Roger. OF West Chester;
Mrs. Bruce Phillips Of Burton:
Mrs. j. H. Moore and little son.
Harold; Mrs. Clarence Hall and
daughters, Beulah and Clarice. on
the same evening, Mrs. Harry
Moore OF Bellvtew avenue eutert.
aimed the same party at six
o'clock dinner and also included
Mrs. Burns Moore and daughters,
Lillian and Mrs Clarence Hall The
parties were in honor Of Mrs.
Phillips. whose marriage was re.
cent event.
Music Thursday Evening
Mr.. and Mrs. W. g. Satterfielh
entertained a few friends at their
hcmo IN Pennsylvania avenue oil
Thursday evening Of this weei
Tho time was spent entirely in
music, al guests being Of a music
loving nature. Thomas Dool.ttle,
blind musician, f,nn tho East Sida
was sMons tho PNsts and delight
cd EVERYONE via lit fine violin
uiusic. The party continued until
late h1ar, as he guests seemed
to be loatila IL end their program,
each number seeming better than
the last.
Local Woman llonorsd
Mrs. Lena Yates % Sabratoa
avenue was lonored recently by
being made Noble Grand o. tic
West Virginia lodge OF ReboEas.
No. Ga M:s. Yates is q men5et
OF the Fairmont lodge which boas.s
the largest membership OF any Re-
hoSeh lodge In the state. Fairmont
has 1856 members and Is very proud
Of being the champion in point OF
membership.
Much Sickness
There has boon much sickness
in the home OF Nj. aud Mrs. j.
W. Fleming In Naomi street dur
ing the past few days. Their little
daughter. Elizabeth, has been Ee;-
tously III with typhoid FOYER for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
GETS APPOINTMENT

PEKING, Jan. 7.-(By A. Pr
-Tsao Yu-Lin has been appoint
cd high industrial commissioner
and Lu Chuug-Yu named mayor
OF Picking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
Business moves like hands
on a clock. Ia 1921 il was at six

Its lowest. Now it rises. As money
becomes easier to obtain, rates of.inter-
est are lowered. Wise investors are
subscribing for safe and sound securi-
ties which now offer high interest and
assure it year after year like our Pre-
ferred Shares. Hesitating, you may
soon have to accept 4 or 5 per cent on
good securities or sacrifice safety to-
get high interest. Getnearly 8 per cent
on your money. Write for our cash OF
easy payment plans now.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07

OMAHA, Jan. Approximately
$io,oOO,oo0 will be spent by the
onion Pacific Railroad this year on
rev equipment to take caro- Of the
"inerimGle resumption OF traffic, f"
1t was announced today.
Four thousand five hundred box
cars have been ordered, according
70 tha announcement, Of this mum.
Der 1000 will 10 steel automobile
cars and the rest general service
Know thysc!t-but don't tell
everybody.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
EX-KAISER TO
We'd TOMORROW
Warships in Preparation for
Marriage TO Princess
Hermine
ARMED GUARDS
SURROUND CASTLE
By FERDINAND JAIN

Copyright, 1922, by United Press)
DooRN. Holland. Nov-(United
Press)-1n preparation for his we'd
ding to the Princess Hermine to-
morrow. ex-Kaiser Wilhelm OF
Hohenzollern attended divine service
this morning in the little chapel OF
Castle Doom. He heard a sermon
in which courage in exile was lauded
and historic incidents in his career
as Emperor were reviewed.
The former monarch was all at
tention as pastor Vogel recited the
glories that were once wilhelm's.
More than once the ex-war lord
showed signs OF beinL overcome with
emotion.
Meanwhile at Amerongen. not far
away. the Princess bride-to-be was
happy again, her six trunks with
her trosseau being finally passed by
Netherlands customs officials without
examination.
Outside the walls OF Castle Doom
milled a great crowd OF photograp PHI
ers. newspaper correspondents
movie men and sightseers augment-
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
DEPUTY SHERIFF
WEARS STRAW HAT

Wearing a straw hat this morning.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas X. Parker
was something OF an attraction
about the Public Building and the
downtown SO .tion OF the city. The
straw hat tradition evidently daunt-
ed Parker not in the least.
Mr.. Parker was placed in a posi-
ton OF either going bareheaded or
wearing his old straw" for some
body hid his felt hat yesterday. He
came 10 work today with the straw
lid adorning his Uranium and 1t Is
needless 10 say that many eyes
were turned on him. Shortly after
his arrival at work. however. he
located his heavier headplece ana
then didn't feel so much out OF
place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04

Secretary Weeks expressed the
pleasure he had felt upon again
meeting Mn. .Ieald, with whom he
had been associated in Congress.
He then won his hearers by saying
that charges just made by former
Governor Miller OF misrepresentation
by Democratic nominees and speak
ers reminded him OF the boy who
killed his mother and his father and
then asked for clemency in court
on the ground he was an orphan"
The secretary then told the ben
ehts OF protective tariff, the dis
armament conference. and other i'm
portant issues. and eXcoristed Dem
ocratio spokesmen for their futile
efforts TO discredit the work accom-
pllshed by the Republican admins
tration.
The Harding administration" he
declared. "has done many things
70 commend itself 10 the American
people. and I doubt II any OF its ac-
complishments brings greater credit
10 the Republican party than the
fContinued On Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
FLYERSLAND,
BUT HANGUP
new RECORD
Engine Troubles End Mac
ready-Kelley Flight at
indianapolis
FLY 1,940 MILES
WITHOUT STOPPING

WASHINGTON. November
CUnited Press)-Reoord-broak-
ing distance flights in tho air,
include:
Lieuts. MscReady and Kelly
from San Diego 20 Indianapolis
flight estimated at from 1850 20
2100 miles
The British flyers. Alcock
and Brown. in a trans-Atlantic
nonstop flight covered dis
tance estimated at 1915 miles.
Two French flyers. Thouseout-
rot and Bernard made 1915
miles without a stop in June
1920.
The NC-4 OF the Navy. in It's
transatlantic flight few from
New Foundland TO the Azores. a
distance OF 1850 miles without
a stop.
Bert Acosts in 1920 few 1900
miles from Omaha 20 Lancaster.
Pa, a distance OF 1900 miles in
- hours and 50 minutes.
Lieut.. Dollttle OF the Army
made a 1000 mile flight from
Jacksonville. Fla. TO San An
tonic. Texas.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
EXPECT SULTAN TO
QUIT, NOT FIGHT

coNsTANTNoPLE. Nov. A.
CUnited Prese) .-Mohame VI. Sui
tan OF Turkey. held council at his
palace today. preparatory to an
nouDc!ng his abdicstion
In view OF the decision OF the An
CORA government abol.shing the
Suitanate it was reported that Mo-
hamet would make the announce
ment Immediately. Some of the
Sultan's advisers. however urged
him to fight the Nationalist decree.
The delegation which Kemal Is
sending to Lausanne for the confer
ence departed today by way OF
Smyrna.
Flags OF the new state OF Tur-
key" now virtually a republic were
flown in all cities and there was
general rejoicing at the action OF
the Angora national assembly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
BOTH PARTIES
SEE VICTORY
Republicans Confident of
Continued Control of
Congress
LODGE LOOKS GOOD
TO WIN IN MASS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-CUnited
Press)-The Congressional and
state election campaign OF 1922 was
being wound up today while rival
party leaders prepared formal state
ments predicting victory.
corden Hull. chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee and
John T. Adams. chairman OF the Re-
publ can National Committee, both
claimed victory today for their re-
spective parties.
I'VE will register marked gains, ."
said Hull
we will retain control OF both
houses; there is no doubt Of that
outcome" said Adams.
More formal and detailed predic-
tions will be issued later by both
chairman Adams probably will give
out his specific claims later today
and HUI on Sunday or Monday.
The Democrats confidently expect
TO carry New York for the governr-
ship electing Al Smith over Cover
AANA ANHAAAhH AAAAAfAa AAfN - ANfNA ~
elect Governor Edward I. Edwards
10 the Senate In New Jersey succeed
ing Senator Frelinghuysen. the Re
publican incumbent They expect 10
return Senator Atlee Pomerene from
Ohio and TO elect Vic Donahey gov
ernor OF that state. They look for
victories In Utah. Wyoming. Montana
and Nevada and expect Senator
James a. Reed 70 win in Missouri.
They also claim large increases in
the Democratic membership OF the
House from New York. Pennsylva-
MIA. Illinois and Ohio as well as from
smaller States.
Republicans do not dispute the
Democratic claim tha: gains will be
registered in the house. But they
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
ROOSEVELT AT
MILFORD RALLY
Elect Republicans TO Up
hold Harding, He Tells
Audience
FAVORS REDUCTION
OF NATIONAL TAXES
stan Correspondence.

Staf Correspondence.
MILFORD. Nov. 4.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Jr.. son OF the late
President and Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy. this afternoon addressed
large rally OF Republicans that
filled the Plaza Theatre. Nearly two
Thousand persons were present and
app'auded the typical son OF an IL
lustrious father who was famed as a
campaigner.
Colonel Roosevelt arrived here in
company with Colonel Thomas W
Miller alien property custodian. at
125 o'clock. He rode in three diff
kerent autos on the trip from VIII
mington. The first car developed en-
zine trouble. and he transferred TO a
second car which punctured a tire
near D)ver. He then went into the
third car marshaled by Colonel
Miller for the trip from Wilmington.
In Dover Governor Denney and
Secretary Of State Benson chatted
for minute or two with Colonel
Roosevelt. after shaking his hand
Colonel Roosevelt. Senator T. c. du-
Pont. Colonel Miller and few
others were entertained by DR.. G
Layton Grier at luncheon at his
home.
In his speech at the theatre at
o'clock. Colonel Roosevelt urged the
election of Senator DUPONT and
Layton in order 10 up
hold the hands OF President Hard
ing and enable him 10 carry out
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
DESTROY ALL
MEDICINE Walls
Some Thrown Into Rubbish
May Contin Poisons,
Board Warns
FEAR FOR LIVES
OF CHILDREN

The Board OF Health. this morn
ing. issued a warning to people
cleaning house to destroy all un-
markable medicines. whether liquid
or powder, as its disposal by throw
ing Il into the ashes may cause the
death OF some child who picks II up
The board also calls the attention
OF those keeping drugs in the house
TO the similarity in harmless and
dangerous medicines and urges medi-
scine OF all kind be kept in plainly
marked packages and out Of the
reach OF children.
"Oxalic acid. a deadly poison
closely resembles Epson salts" says
the note OF warning. MANY pow
ders look identical. You can not be
too carsful TO label everything
legibly and indelibly.
Never throw out medicines. De-
stroy them past all danger of their
harming children or animals. Every
one OF us can probably call TO mind
many tragedies resulting from vio-
lations OF this rule. in which chill
dren have taken deadly drugs found
in waste baskets, ash can. or rub
bish pile. that II is scarcely neces-
ssry to point out the reason for the
caution, while many household pets
have come TO untimely ends in the
same way"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
Head of War Depart
ment UPholds Rec
ord of Harding Ad-
miniSfrdtion = Sen
ator DUPONT and
Former Governor
Miller Speak at Larg-
est Meeting of Cam
paign
EX-CONGRESSlMAN
HEALD PRESIDES

Declaring President Harding
counted on Delaware 20 support his
efforts TO restore full prosperity 10
the nation by returning United
States Senator T. Coleman dupont
and Congressman Caleb r. Layton
TO Washington. Secretary OF War
John W. Weeks called forth a burst
Of applause lasting several minutes
at the Republican rally in the Queen
Theatre last night.
II was the last big mass meeting
Of the campaign in Wilmington and
Il proved a ''rouser" Fully fifteen
hundred men and women attended
Speeches by Secretary Weeks SEN
stor dupont, former Governor
Charles r. Miller and former Con-
gresham william II. Head, who
presided, were received with un-
deniable enthusiasm. The Philhar-
monte Band turned loose the good
old tunes.
Secretary Weeks was presented. AS
he stepped forward on the stage,
the audience arose in a mass and
spplauded warmly. The band struck
np the star Spangled Banner"
while the Secretary stood smiling.
Again. when the band had ceased
and the audience had been seated,
the applause broke forth anew. It
was as handsome an impromptu tri-
butte to the Cabinet officer as any
man could wish.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
DREDDEN CUT UP
In "BL00DFIELD"

"Bloodheld" was the scene OF an
other encounter last night IN which
James Dredden. Negro, aged 81
years. OF Mar r5hallton, was badly
reaten and cut by an unidentified as
sailant.
Dredden was found in an uncon-
scious condition on the sidewalk on
Lafayette street and removed TO the
Delaware Hospital in the police am
bulance.
The Detective Bureau investigated
the affair this morning. and learned
that the mans injuries were receiv-
ed in a fight with Hester Brown.
colored woman with whom he liv
ed in the rear of sos Lafayette
street.
Loring refused TO prosecute. tell
ing the detectives 1t was only a
family scrap" and he did not want
done with the woman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
3 WITNESSES
TO HALL, Mills
MURDER WILL
RELATESTORY
Will Go Before Grand Jury
at Somerville Next Tues
day, N. ]. Prosecutor
Declares
MYSTERY MOTOR
CAR Is LOCATED
NEW BRUNSWICK. N j.. Nov

NEW BRUNSWICK. II. J.. Nov.
Omitted Press).-Three alleged
eye-witnesses 20 tho murder
OF the Rev. Edward W. Hal.
and Mrs. Eleanor Mills win bs
called before the grand jury when
n convenes at Somerville. Wednes-
day. 20 investigate the mystery.
These witnesses are Mrs Jane
Gibson. the pig woman" who says
she saw the killing. and a man and
woman who are said 10 have been
in the shrubbery nearby when the
sound OF loud talking attracted their
attention TO a dispute under the old
crab-appie tree. The shooting fol-
lowed.
Further action in the case. on
Gals said today. has been deferred
until after election.
Mrs. Gibson today explained tho
Inconsistencies in her story OF what
she saw on the night OF the double
tragedy.
Il told one story TO the newspa-
per men and another. quite differ
ent, 10 the prosecutors Office" Mrs.
Gibson stated. When 1 take tho
stand at the trial I will tell the true
story all OF It and there are NAM
things which have not told at all
yet"
The pig woman" says she was so
bothered by reporters that when
they went 70 see her or called her on
the telephone she told them what
ever came into her head. among
other things that she had seen moth
ing al all. This Is not what she told
Mott. special prosecutor she said.
and she intlmates that there wou,d
be startling revelations when she
takes the stand
Mrs. Gibson returned 70 New
Brunswick about midnight. after
having been away all yesterday aft
ernoon and evening. II is rumored
she went 10 Newark 70 confer with
Special Prosecutor Mott.
The proximity OF election dav win
postpone definite action in the mvs-
terry, and instead OF the Grand Jury
getting the case on Monday. as has
been expected. no witnesses will go
before that body until Wednesday or
possibly Thursday. depending on the
state OF the regular Grand Jury
in somerville.
When the case IS presented the
witnesses viii be few. Mrs. Jane Glib
son. the woman farmer. who has
said that she saw Mrs. Hall on the
Phillips farm on the night OF the
murder, September II. viii be call
ed. Il IS possible. too. that Barbara
Tough and Louise Geist. servants In
the Hall home. will be brought up.
With these witnesses and possibly
with Mrs. Gibson alone. Wilbur A
Mott. Special Deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral. will ask for an Indictment, ana
L may be said that he fully expects
10 get what he asks.
Following the finding OF an indlct-
nent. or two indictments, arrests
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
DON'T PILE ASHES
In WOODEN BOXES

Marshal Ainscow OF the Bureau
Of Fire said this morning that the
law forbidding the storing Of ashes
in wooden receptacles in cellars is
to be strictly enforced and that I'm
spectors are now looking through
cellars for such violations.
The marshall calls attention TO
defective chimneys and offers to CO.
operate with any one whose chimney
- not in proper condition by send
.ng an inspector around TO examine
the chimney and report on the hest
method OF relieving the trouble.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
PLATOON
PLAN TO PARENTS

Workings OF the platoon school
system which Is TO be put into opera
tion Monday morning at Woilaston
School. Eighth and Woilaston streets.
were explained last night TO the
parents OF children who attend that
school. A reception was given by
Miss Mendlnhail, principal, and the
teaching stafr TO the parents. scores
OF whom visited the school. Under
the platoon system .he pupils viii
start their study courses at $50 in
the morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
DON'T MARK YOUR
BALLOT WITH INK

Hundreds OF persons have already
availed themselves OF the privilege
OF securing official ballots for the
election next Tuesday. which will
be marked at home and then car
ried to the polls.
No ink should be used in marking
the ballots. as the law requires the
use of black or indelible lead PEN
ell. No special style OF folding is
required. on going 20 the polls the
voter will be handed an envelope IN
which he or she must deposit
the ballot before voting. Those
not having ballots may secure and
mark them at the polls.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
WHO SAW RYAN
RUN DOWN ON ROAD?

Coroner Bullock is end dsavoring 10
secure the name OF any person who
witnessed the automobile accident,
which resulted in the death Of State
Hiihway Policeman Francis p. Ryan
in the Delaware Hospital this week.
The only witness so far secured
is George Stewart, driving the car
with which Ryans motorcycle col
lided. ..bf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
DON'T ELECT
Me ON ROAD
RECORD,SAYS
SEN. DUPONT
Friend of Labor, He AS
serts, Pointing to His
Record as Worker,
Employer
STATE PROGRESSES
UNDER REPUBLICANS

United States Senator T. Coleman
DUPONT reiterated last night. at
meeting at Rose Hill. that ne does
not desire 10 be sent back 20 the
Senate because OF the things he has
done for Delaware, but for the
things he expects 20 accomplish for
the State in the future.
Because I built a road for Della
ware" he said, many people think
did Il with a view to getting a
senatorship. II the people OF Della
ware want 70 send me on that ac-
count. 1 don't want TO go. ! want
the highway TO be forgotten in con-
nection with the election, and I
want TO be sent 20 the Senate for
what / can do for the State and
Nation"
Senator dupont also replied to
aspsrsions cast upon his attitude to-
wards labor. and pointed out he al
ways had been a friend OF labor.
Ruby r. Vale. lawyer OF Milford,
also made a stirring speech, deal
ing with the rational aspects OF
the campaign.
The enthusiastic audience filled
the school house 10 overhowing. A
large number unable 10 get inside
were listeners around the exterior
OF the building. Mrs. Robert Nc
Fariin. OF this section. was chair
woman and introduced Senator du-
Pont as the first speaker by saying,
I'VE should feel honored this even
ing by having no less a parsonage
with us than that OF our present
and future Senator. T. Coleman du-
Pont (applause). whom take great
pleasure in introducing as our first
speaker" Prefacing her introduc-
tion, Mrs. McFarlin called the au-i
dience's attention to the nact that
this meeting was the first IN New
Castle hundred to be addressed by |
The Senator.
AS Senator dupont and Mr.. Vale
entered the building the Good VIII
Band OF New Castle. played Hall.
The Conquering Hero Comes" The
Senator and Mr.. Vale were given
reception. In opening his
address the Senator ACKNOWLEDGED
the reception rendered him and
launched into plain statement OF
facts concerning his candidacy.
There has been a statement made
by my opponents" said Senator du-
Pont. that spent millions OF dollars
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
CLERGYMAN IS
KILLED BY AUTO
The Rev. T. M. Eastwood,
Former Wilmingtonian,
Run Down in Jersey
ON WAY FROM
CHURCH SERVICE

On his way home from church
services last night. the Rev. Thomas
NJ. Eastwood. seventy-fve. a retired
Baptist minister, was killed near his
home in Burlington. n. J.. where he
was struck by an automobile driv-
en- by Morris Friefelder. twenty-one.
also of Burlington. Mr.. Eastwood
was pastor Of Bethany Baptist
Church, this city. 40 years ago.
The clergyman. was dragged 200
yards and suffered a fracture OF the
skull and other injuries. He was
sent to Emergency Hospital and
later to his home. where he died.
DR.. Eastwood had attended SER,
ices in Springdaie Tabernacle and
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
THIEVES GET BAGS
FROM EMORY STORE

Emory's jewelry and leather goods
store Maryland avenue and Elm
street was broken into last night by
thieves and two leather hand bags
stolen. The thieves entered after
smashing plate glass window. The
window was evidently broken by a
brick.
Patrick j. Emory proprietor OF the
store was awakened about 3 o'clock
this morning by a loud noise like
breaking glass. He went to the
window, getting there in time to
see three men go south on Maryland
avenue carrying something with
I h e m. Upon investigating Mr.
Emory found that two of his leather
hand bags had been stolen.
Mr. Emory notified the police.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
SEE THE MOVIES MONDAY.

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment Look through the classified
advs. and IL your name is there come
to the journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) TO see
the special production. Burning
Sands" at the Queen. and Where is
My Wandering Boy Tonight" at the
Majestic. See page IL today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
FIECrIoN DAY. HOLIDAY.

As next Tuesday. will be election
day all Offices in the public building
will be closed that day. The Street
and Sewer Department announces
that no collection of ashes will be
made on that day and requests that
no ashes be placed out Monday night.
or al any times on Tuesday. as ash
receptscles may be upset or carried
off 70 furnish fuel for bonfires.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
Mild, Then Cool

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3 Omit
ed Press). - Weather outlook
for the period November to.11.
inclusive:
North and Middle Atlantic
States: Unsettled. mild wealth
er and showers at beginning of
the week. followed by generally
fair and cool weather thereafter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
FINED FOR HARBoRING DOG.

yeah, a little dog" was the re-
sponse Of Hant Tcenowski. a little
man. when arraigned in Municipal
Court this morning on a charge of
harboring an unregistered dog. He
said. though. that the dog was left
at his home by an English woman
and did not belong 10 him. Deputy
Judge Lynn fined him IS and costa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Maglstrate Gluckman has issued
the following marriage licenses:
Patrolman Howard L. Boyd. PA
North Franklin street. 10 Helen NJ
Lufr, 1925 West sixth street.
Josiah p. Lyons 10 Pearl Todd.
both OF sO7 West Seventh street.
Joseph T. Ward. 2sif West Six
teenth street. TO Margaret A Todd.
11O1 Nottingham Road.