davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08
Cronica Iliinoristica

vaya. bendito de Dios, que 81 es
quien pierde.
81 esa edad esta la buena moza
pensando en- 81 pataleo de la desespe-
racion en- el vacfo. ique serfa cuando
llegase a vieja?
ST persiste en- tai exceso
de colgarsel tle la viga,
no faltara quien le olga:
.Cristiana, dejese de ESQ.,.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08
PARA Ell REFUGIo DE NINos

PARA Ell REFUGIO DE NINOS
La Sra. dola Ana r. de Benftez,
asidua favorecedora del Refugio, en-
VIC desde Santurce, diez dollars.
La Liga de Republicanos Espaiio-
les, entreg6 por conducto de su Conf
sion Liquidadora cien dollars. '5
La Sociedad del Zapato de los nj
nos pobres, sigue favoreciendc al Re-
fugio proporcionalmente. ''s
81 Refugio, fecibe con agradeci-
mieIlto estos generosos auxilios!l g !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08

DON GARINo GARCEs RAMIREZ
Henos tenido el gusto de saludar
en- esta capital, al estimado ciudadano
y, agricultor de Las Lomas, don Ga
bino Garces Ramirez.
Ell senor Garces vino San Juan en-
asuntos particulares y hoy regresa a
su hogar de San German.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
SUIT FOR $4,000
FOLLOWS ACCIDENT
JOHN MURRAY, RIDGEVILLE, MADE DE-
PENDANT IN CASE.

A suit for $4,000 damages has
been filed in the Frederick County
Circuit court by J. Calvin Carney,
against John Murray, of Ridgeville.
The plaintiff has brought the suit be-
cause of an automobile accident in
which he says he was seriously in
jured and incapacitated.
On December %. 1921, according to
the plaintiffs declaration, while he
was riding on a motorcycle in a
souther,v direction on the public
highway running from RidgevilIe to-
wards Washington. he was struck by
an automobile owned and driven by
the defendant. The plaintiff alleges
that he was driving his motorcycle
in a careful manner and asserts that
the automobile was negligently, i'm
properly. wrongfully and recklessly
managed by the defendant.
As a result of the collision. the
plaintiff AYERS his right arm was
broken. his skull fractured. face cut
and he was otherwise seriously in
jured. He alleges that he was inca
pacitated for some time and was put
to some expense with doctor bills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC
CLUB.
WILL HOLD MEETING SATURDAY AFTER,
NOON, AT 2,3O IN OPERA HOUSE.

An important meeting of the WOm-
ems Democratic Club will be held at
the Opera House, Westminster. Sat
urday, September 30th, at 2.30 o'clock.
Plans are being perfected to endeavor
to get the unregistered women to reg
lister, and the assistance OF women
in every district is needed. Women
should take special interest in tbs
election. because this fall we elect a
Senator and Congressman. Congress,
by its power to regulate the tariff, de-
termines in large measure what we
pay for our household necessities.
Every time we pay big grocery bill,
or big clothing bill, we are paying
the price" of a Republican Congress,
which has passed legislation in fav-
or of special interests. We want a
Democratic Congress. which looks at
ter the interest of the rank and file
OF the people and not after any spe-
cial business. Every woman who buys
food aud clothing for her family
should take an interest in this cleo
tion. We have fer Senator Il man oi
the highest tvpe and for Congressman
in this district Il young man particu-
larly well spoken of by those who
know him best. They both deserve
1ur SunpCrt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
DIR. HENRY PRESIDENT OF B.R. {.

The Rev. DR.. J. Maurice Henry,
prominent in educational and reli-
gious circles. has accepted the presi-
dency of Blue Ridge College, New
Windsor. DR.. Henry was born in
Roanoke. Va, II years ago. He re-
ceived his bachelor of science degree
from Daleville College in 1906. and
the master of arts degree from the
University of Virginia in 1909. While
at the University OF Virginia, DR..
Henry was a member of the debating
team which met Johns Hopkins in a
triangular debate, at the University
of North Carolina. in 1914. DR.. Henry
was pastor of the Brethren Church in
Washington for five years. during
which time he completed his work
for the doctor of philosophy degree
at George Washington University. He
wrote as a thesis The History of the
Church of the Brethren in Maryland" "
DR.. Henry was head of the English
department at Daleville College for
four years. and will also have charge
OF this department at Blue Ridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
BIG =. :. RALLY AT ST. MARY'S
REFORMED CHURCH.

The biggest and best rally ever
held at above church.
When? October 1, at $50 a. N. Aim
an attendance of 400.
Special features: Regular sessions
at $50. Inspection of Departments bv
Col. JOS II. Cudlipp, Superintendent
of Young Peoples Department of
Maryland. Sunday School Association
gathering of offerings and records.
We hone to have 400 present at this
service Will you be one?
At 1890 a joint meeting of the two
departmentS in the main auditorium
Special music. An orchestra of ten
pieces with Miss b. Margaret Outer
err at the piano. and Miss Sarah Willet
at the pine organ. An anthem by the
choir and a selection by the ladies'
chorus. unaccompanied. Vocal duet by
Mrs. CLAYTON Myers and Mr.. Oliver
Myers, both of Westminster. The ad-
dress will be delivered by Col. Jos. Ii.
Cudlipp. of Baltimore. Be sure to hear
the Colonel who is a forceful speak
er with a mighty message. Mrs. Cud-
linn will also have part in the days
program.
AL 800 p. m, will be held a Young
PEOPLES Conference presided over by
Col. Cudlipp. This includes the
classes between the ages of II to "a.
\ lap luncheon will close this con
ference.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
STATE TEWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Buckingham en-
tertained friends and relatives of Bal
timore and Catonsville on Sunday
past
Mrs. Noah Bowers is sick with the
grip.
John +. Beard and men have Just
completed an Office and an incubator
cellar for Walter Lowell, of near here.
Derman Green is improving rapidly
from his automobile accident. We
hone that he will soon be able to he
out again.
sympathy is extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarrct W. Shauck on the loss of
their little son which was born to
them on Friday past but died on Mon
dav evening.
Harry c. Monroe, of Norfolk. Va,
spent few days the past week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. s. c. Mon
roe. He only had a short stay as he
had to return to the college there.
where he is taking a course in engin-
eering.
Mrs links Griffee and Mrs. Ber-
nard Henry, of Baltimore, spent We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Il.
Necker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
"a MINERS FOUND DEAD

Jackson, Cal, Sept. 19.-Jackson,
mining town in the Mother Lode
country. has paid the toll demanded Of
those who delve in the earth for gold
and stands unafraid, but not dry-eyed
today FOrty-seven of her men died in
the Argonaut mine early on the morn
ing of August rs. she learned last,
night, and today she awaits the bring.
ing of their bodies from the rock tun
mel, walled in with flimsy bulkheads'
of their own building, that has been
their tomb for three weeks. But Jack
son is unafraid, for her men showed
they knew how to die. Moreover,
those who did not meet that fate
showed thGt knew how to lie, for they
gave of themselves without stint in
the effort to save their entombed fel-
lows. 1t was California's worst mine
disaster, in one of California's great
est gold producers, and it was the.
hardest blow Jackson has had to suf-
fer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
MIR. ZAHN TAKES HIS LIFE.

Th community was shocked on
Wednesday evening when the news
passed along the street that the body
of Luther Zahn had been found hang
ing in his garage in the rear of his
residence on Green street, this city.
Mr. Zahn and his wife had been sit
ting on their back porch earlier in
the evening talking over some bust
ness matters. Nothing in his manner
indicated that he was contemplating
taking his life. Shortly after six
o'clock. he picked up coil of derrick
rope lying on the porch and said that
he was going to the garage to fix the
rear door, which had sagged. Later,
one of his children went to a shed
near the garage, but did not enter. A
few minutes later his wife went TO the
rear of the lot and from the alley
started to go through the garage, but
found the door closed. She called
Luther. and when he did not answer
looked through the door and saw him
standing with his back toward the
door She did not enter. but went to
the house. About half past six. she re-
turned to the garage and again look
ed through the door, and saw her
husband still standing in the same
position. Alarmed at his silence. when
lie did not respond when she spoke to
him. she called her son Levi and Mr..
Zahn'S brother. Levi. They found
Zahn hanging from an overhead beam
between two automobiles. his feet
resting on the ground. They cut the
rome at once and as the BODY was
still warm sent hurry call for Dr.
Sullivan. The doctor arrived prompt
ly, but found Mr.. Zahn dead Sheriff
Martin and Robert f. Lee Hutchins.
acting coroner, were notified. who
after viewing the body and investi-
eating the circumstances. decided
that an inquest was unnecessary. Mr.
Zahn is 40 years. , months and days
of age and is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Bertha Zahn, who is a daughter
of the late Elias Shipley, and four
children. Ethel. Arthur, Elias.
Levy and Samuel and two sisters,
Mrs Ruth Merkel Reisterstown; Mrs
Mary Carter. of Baltimore; three
brothers. Levy w. Robert. of this
city. and Paul. cf Shiplev. Funeral
services will be held Sunday at the
house at o'clock. Rev J. n Link
and Rev r. n Edwards will olficiate
The Dallbearers will be John Hook
Grant Hook. Andrew POlster. James
Snyder. Pierce Wilhide, and Will
liam y. Barber. Interment will be
made in Krider's cemetery Harvey
Bankard & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
GA MEIER

SUNDAY school at Providence Meth
Cdist Protestant Church, Sunday
morning at 1000 o'clock.
c. +. Society at 80 y. m. Topic,
Better Work" Leader Mrs. A. b.
Coleman. Welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank WarchimG and
Mr.. Maurice Pool visited Mr. Will
Warehime on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Shipley spent
SATURDAY. and Sunday with Mrs. Ship
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Gist.
Mrs. Jessie Patterson snent Friday
and Saturday with friends in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Phelps. of Sy-
kesvile. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Shalk.
Miss Blanch Ward is visiting
friends in Baltimore
Revival services will begin at Prov
idence Methodist Protestant Church.
Sunday October Il. at 7.3O p. m Rev
Joseph II. Lynch will assist Rev. c.
X. McCaslin in the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ferguson. OF
WASHINGTON. d. c.. spent the weeks $
end with Mr. and Mrs a. b. Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius H0uff and
daughters. of Baltimore. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bonner and sons. mo-
tored to Braddock Heights and SabiI-
lasvillc on Sunday last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
SPENCER ROBERTS

Cn Thursday. September II, MI.
and Mrs. Andrew c. Spencer. Andrew
Spencer. Jr. Miss Grace l.. Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bauerline and
Edwin and Nettie Bauerline. Small
wood. and Miss Thelma Hager. of
Baltimore. attended the wedding of
their son and brother. David d. Spen-
Ger. to Miss Estclia Roberts, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts.
at the brides home. near Sparrow's
Point. The brides former pastor. Mr..
Tomson. performed the ceremony.
The ring service was used. Miss Irene
Hudson was maid of honor and Ed
ward Little best man.
A large crowd of relatives and
friends witnessed the ceremony after
which refreshments were served.
On Saturday night they were given a
reception at the home of the groom's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. a. c. Spencer.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. y.
c. Spencer. Rev. and Mrs Link. Mr..
and Mrs. David Spencer, Carroll
Logue. Elmer LOgue. Edw Spencer.
Andrew Bauerline, Charlie Bauerline.
Mrs. Eliza beth Wardenfelt. Mrs.
Whiteford. kosa Spencer Grace Spen-
Ger. Thelma Hager. Mary, Martha, AL
ice. Larue. Daritha, Blanche, Louise
and Anna Logue, Nettie Bauerline.
Sterling Wilford and Elmer Logue.
Howard Link. Edwin Andrew and
Vernon Bauerline. After spending a
week at the groom's parents. they re-
turned TO Sparrow's Point where they
have rented a bungalow. Mr. Spencer
is working for the Sparrow's Point
Dairy Company
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING.

The Wumans Civic League met on
September 21st at the office of the
County Agent. The chief features OF
this meeting were the reports of the
Flower and Playground Committees;
beth Mrs. Diffendal Of the Flower
Committee. and Mrs. Leeds Billings
lea. of the Playground Committee. re-
ported n very successful season. The
playground being unusually popular
this summer. Mrs. Bish, of the Fly
Committee. made a report but the work
of this committee will be carried on
during September. Mr.. Fuller. the
County Agent. was present and gave
very interesting talk on the coming
Flower Show, which will he held on
the 30th of this month. and the 1st. OF
next.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
Il. 4 o. DISTRIBUTING SKILLED
SHOPWORKERS

Work of taking skilled railroad
ShOp workers from Hagerstown for
service in the Baltimore and Ohio
shops at different points on the sys-
tenn goes on without a break. Tues
day. which marked the siX-month an
nivprsarv CT the Western Maryland
Railroad shop strike at Hagerstown.
brought a request from the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad for more eXpfr-
fenced men. some of them for the
shops at Washington. Ind. The men
were secured.
Information came from Baltimore
and Ohio sources that 200 men would
he needed by the end of this week at
the NOunt Clare shops. and many
Western MARYLAND strikers are eX-
pected to take these jobs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
L, =. DESTR0YERS OFF FOR
CONSTANTINOPLE

Washington. Sept Secretary
DENLY today ordered two destroyer
divisions. comprising twelve destroy
crs. to proceed "as early as possible
from Norfolk to Constantinople with
extra supply of provisions" in re-
snonse TO a request from Rear Ad-
miral Mark Bristol, American High
Commissioner at Constantinople that
they be sent for the protection of
American interests
IN addition the supply ship Bridge
will proceed as soon as possible to
Constantinople.
The purpose of sending these ships
is to protect American INTERESTS it
was. declared, "and furnish supplies
should they be needed. The method of
distribution and in general the use
to be made of the supplies so furnish
ed will be determined by Admiral
Bristol"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
4 GOLDEN WEDDING.

i Sunday. September II. at their
p in Louisville, Md. Air. and Mrs.
\ Is A. Gosnell celebrated their 50th
King Only the immediate family
& PRESENT About II O'Clock all
BE invited to the dining room to a
I- loaded with all the good things
'ag season. which all enjoyed. Mu-
/ % the piano and organ. singing
e ariuus games were enjoyed by
e About i o'clock refreshments
Et served consisting OF lemonade.
Ar Of various kinds. candy, nuts
% 5lnanaS Mr.. and Mrs. Gosnell
ar'rd some handsome presents and
Y q gold At a late hour all depart
. '- their homes wishing Mr.. and
Us doSnrll many more happy years.
'Al1g those DreSent were Mr.. and
.N lanes y. GOsnell and six chill
'1 Mrs. John Harris. Mrs. John
i.At', Mrs. Alice Kates. Mrs. How
I'd hamcy. Mr. Thomas Gosnell and
Us William Bonner, Mrs. Thomas
'cril Misses Ruth Hilker, Eliza
g2 Harris. Margaret Toomey. Oda
as Helen Harris, Margaret Bon
'' nd Margaret kates. Messrs. Will
-- Waters. Howard TOomey, Will
-4 Bonner. Johnnie Hilker. James
.e lack Brothers. Robert Hilker
" .ames A. Bonner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
WEDDINGS.
WHITMORE-MOSS

A marriage of interest in Balti-
more. Norfolk and Westminster So
ciety took place last Saturday even
ing in Roland Park. Md. when Miss
Katherine Warrington Moss, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ward
Moss, became the bride of Mr.. Harry
Clinton Whitmore. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel WhitmOre, of College
Hill. Westminster. Md. The ceremony,
which was performed by the. Rev.
John w. Douglas, pastor of the Ro-
land Park Presbyterian Church. was
solemnized at o'clock at the home
of the brides parents in Boulder
Lane.
The entire first floor of the house
was decorated with palms, ferns, cut
flowers and candles. A stringed or
chestra played the wedding march,
and PLAYED later during the reception
which followed the ceremony.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage bv her father. wore her moth
ers wedding gown of heavy white
corded silk. trimmed with rose point
lace and made with a court train.
Her veil of rose point lace was ar
ranged from a coronet of lace and
orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the val
ley and bride roses.
Miss Anna Caldwell Moss was her
sisters maid of honor. and the other
attendants were Mrs. Samuel Thorn
as Northern, of Norfolk, and Miss
Mary Lamphier Moss. also sisters Of
the bride. and Mrs. James Alfred
Moss, her sister-in-law. They wore
gowns of apricot and green satin with
chiffon overskirts and carried arm
bouquets of dahlias. Mr.. John Wes-
ley Young. brother-in-law of the
groom was best man.
The brides little nieces. Misses
Dorothy Moss Northern and Rather
inc Thomas Northern were the flow
er girls They wore pretty frocks of
white organdy trimmed with Irish
lace and carried baskets of Ophelia
roses.
Later in the evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitmore left for wedding trip and
en- their return will reside with the
brides narents.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel David Whit
more. of this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
MIR. LOCKARD'S BIRTHDAY.

y very enjoyable surprise birthday
social was given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. o. LOckard, at Small
wood. on the evening of September
%. in honor CT Mr.. Lockard'S birth
day. Al 80 the guests came in a
body to the home and were made to
feel welcome. both by Mr.. Lockard
and his better half. so all spent the
evening in amusing themselves in
different ways. while some of the
young people played games on one
part of the lawn, the grown-upS and
Mr.. Lockard included. played ball
on the other part. While play
ing one received a fractured nose
md Won cant help but see that nose
whenever it goes up the road. One
received Il loose tooth, but ii did not
stop the fun. While some enjoyed the
fun outside others were having some
fine music on the organ by Mrs. Fan
ny StOckSdale and singing by the
Young and old folks as well. Mr..
Lockard received goodly number
of nice and useful presents, such as
neckties. handkerchiefs. garterS,
hose. cigars and a large walnut rock
Ii1 NHdIl- -AIbtl bllCN "Nit NllN't pi
playing games they were invited to
the dining room to nartake of the
good things to eat. which consisted
of ice cream. cakes, candies and lem
Onade. and as they stood around the
table, twenty-fOur at each, all seem
ed to enjoy themselves and especial
ly Charley Lockard, who certainly
turned himself loose, which was per
fectly alright. We are sorry he did
not have much of an appetite that
night. Hope he will feel better in the
future. Those present were Messrs.
and MeSdames VIM. o. LOckard. ST.,
Rev. j. \. Link James Bowers, John
Beard. William Beard. Ivan Sayers.
Harry Blizzard, Harry Ggg, Ray Hook
Albert Fouck. Vernon Beard, Oscar
Baker. Norris StOcksdale. Mrs. Mary
Beard, Mrs. Mollie Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Myers. Charles w. Luckard.
Frank Freyman. Claude LeppO. Will
liam II. Myers. John f. Babylon. Viii
liam O Lockard. Jr.. Misses Gather
inc Miller. Pauline keefer. Hattie
Gist. Eva Loeue. Pearl and Hilda Cres-
well. Evelyn Little. Alma Blizzard.
Naomi Lockard. Mae and Mary Hill.
fIlllN IStDpU, I|illilH anu I-bHd ilCN
man. Helen and Margaret Beard,
Virginia Myers. Ruth Beard. Augusta
Almeda Leppo. Master Charles Lep-
20. Howard Link, Louis Beard, Jr..
George and Gordon Lockard, Arthur
Babylon Edward Babylon. Robert
Myers. Charles Frick. Harry Hill,
Charles w. Hill. George Hill, Russell
Freyman. Harold and Francis Myers.
Roland Myers. Raymond Beard and
Henry Blizzard. Mr.. Lockard was the
recipient of two birthday cakes. one
by his wife and the other by Mrs.
Ivan Savers. each lighted up with
candles Mr.. Lockard wishes to thank
his friends for their kind remem-
brance. All departer to their homes
wishing Mr.. Lockard many more
bright and happy birthdays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
HtR>ES SAVED FROM TRAIN.

'N SDirited horses, owned and
-la bv Mr. Beard Arnold. of Bird
~. ran away Saturday afternoon
'-~' h" was unloading wheat at Eng
: SpOnseller's Mill.
VIZ horses took fright and started
't the incline at the elevator. tax
D the railroad switch that comes
The mill. and increased this
&c until they reached Main street.
Ilrmpt was made to stop them,
v Tailed. the horses continu-
: .own the main track of the w
l. K with train No. 5 about due
Baltimore. William Helm knew
~ the horses would he killed and
-@DF the train wrecked if some
"ah was not taken quickly.
''e horses kept up their pace in
ehier of the track with the wa
hounctng over the switch con-
''hN until they neared the foot Of
NJ. M, street where they fell in a heap,
gg wing the path of the train. Mr..
III Ragged the train while the
KS were removed. The horses
?. not seriously injured and the
'''h hut little damaged.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL C0NNEN-
TION IN BALTIMORE IN OCTO.
BER, --

The greatest event of the year in
the field of religious education in
Maryland will take place in BalG-
more October Is. 10 and 20, when the
eightieth annual convention of the
Maryland Sunday School Association
will be held. with its headquarters in
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
and radating therefrom to four other
churches.
The largest number of Sunday
School workers ever assembled lin
Maryland will he in attendance The
convention last year was the largest
to date. with 1349 enrolled delegates.
More than 20O0 are expected this
year. The convention will occupy four
other churches beside First Church.
Sessions will be held at Associate
Congregational. Church, st. Michael
and all Angels Protestant Episcopal,
St. Mark S lutheran Church and st.
Johns Methodist Protestant Church.
The program will include more
than 60 speakers from various States
New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania,
Virginia Maryland, Delaware and the
District of Columbia. The Speakers
Will include Sunday School Special
lists. statesmen, clergymen, educators
and business men.
Wednesday evening, October 18th,
4 great pageant entitled The Lamp"
will be presented in the Associate
CONGREGATIONAL Church. One hundred
and eighty people will participate.
Thursday evening two great simul-
taneOus sessions will be held with re-
VerSed program
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Baughman
1414 Bolton street, Baltimore. an
the marriage last Monday Gt
their daughter. Evelyn Marie. to Ed
win Culbourn Warfield, son of Mrs.
and the late Edwin A. Wa"feld. of
this city, Owing to recent bereave-
ment in the family of the bridegroom
the marriage took place quieti" III
th1 recfory = IieGorial Protestant
Ell isronal Church and the ceremony
was performed By the Rev. DR.. vii
liam VI. Dame.