davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
ASK SALARY FOR
COMMISSION CLERK

John c. Saylor. secretary OF the
Central Labor Union. asked the
Board OF Public Utility Commission
last nigth TO urge City Council to
provide a salary for Ellwood Bar
tram. secretary OF the board. 1t was
pointed out that Mr.. Bartram. who
is secretary to Mayor Harvey. de-
votes much time TO the oommission's
work without compensation.
The commissioners decided that
the secretary should receive the same
salary as they receive, IS a meeting,
and John c. Foote. the president,
was instructed to write a letter to
City Council asking that Mr. Bar
tram be compensated 10 this amount.
The law creating the board speci-
ically sets forth that The mayors
secretary shall also act as secretary
OF the commission. While no time
was specified for the board 10 hold
its meetings. II was at ;lrst custo-
mary to hold them in the afternoon
during the regular working hours OF
the mayors secretary When. 4ater,
the commissioner decided 10 meet
at night, the secretary was require d
TO put in these extra hours without
extra compensation. While the sal
ary OF the mayors secretary was re-
Gently Increased from $1,000 10 si400
a year. It was pointed out that his
duties and responsibilities have also
increased.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
ALL MONKEYS ONCE,
PRINCETON PROF. SAYS

PRINCETON, n. j., June a.
Prof. Edwin G. Conklin. head OF the
biology department OF Princeton
University. who recently replied TO
William Jennings Bryan's attack on
evolution. declared yesterday in a
lecture that anyone who refuses TO
believe in evolution is an ignoramus.
There Is sufficient evidence to
convict those who can reason" he
said, "and for the others there is
nothing but the graveyard" Refer
ring to Mr.. Bryan. Dr. Conklin said:
of these doubling Thomases would
only get first-hand knowledge OF the
bone. muscle. heart and brain OF a
human. they would not insist that
everything comes from mud"
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
WNI. +. CALLAHAN DEAD.

William f. Callahan, so years. SIT
Walnut street. who for twenty years
served as secretary OF the old Phoe-
nix Fire Company. and who also was
employed by the Water Department
for many years, died at his home
yesterday from a complication OF
diseases. He had been Ill for some
time.
Although born in Philadelphia,
iMr. Callahan had been a resident OF
Wilmington since childhood He was
greatly interested in the old volun-
teer fire department and for some
years was financial secretary OF the
Volunteer Firemen's Relief Associa-
ton. He was also treasurer OF Della
ware Tribe No. 1, Improved order
OF Red Men.
At one time Mr.. Callahan was an
active member OF the old Warren
Athletic Club and took a prominent
part in the athletic activities OF that
organization. gaining much prom
.inence for his ability as a wrestler.
He is survived by his wife, Ada
NJ. Callahan. a son, william Gala
han. Jr.. and two daughters, Mary c.
and Beatrice NJ. Callahan.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon with interment at
Lombardy.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
TO PREACH SERMON
ON KING AHAB

At East Lake NJ. p. Church. the
Rev. Arthur w. Goodhand. pastor.
the order OF services tomorrow will
be as follows:
ESQ a. m, class meeting. William
c. King. leader; 1880 a. m. public
worship. organ prelude. arthem by
the church choir. Rock OF Ages
(Brown). ofrertory duet. "A Vision
OF Jesus (Ackley). Mrs. James
Anderson and Mrs. william Clemo:
Holy Communion conducted by the
pastor; ~ o'clock. meeting OF Adult
Bible classes; 2 o'clock. Sunday
school, Walter II. Mlsslmer. super
intendent; 6.45 o'clock. Christian
Endeavor meeting. Paul Owens.
president; 7.45 o'clock. public wor-
ship, organ prelude. anthem by
church choir. "Sing o Heavens
(Kirkpairick); onertory solo. "The
Eternal City" Mrs. Albert c. Kilkln-
son: sermon. by the pastor. subject
Elijah Surprises King Ahab."
The meetings arranged for the
week are: Monthly meeting OF the
official board, Monday night; We'd
nesday night. prayer and praise
service At 7.45 o'clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur B. Wilson will sing at
this service; probationary class on
Friday night in classroom; boys
brigade. Friday night. in basement
OF the church.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
ST. PATRICK'S CHOIR
TO CLOSE SEASON

st. Patrick's r. c. Church choir
will close its season with a special
program at the II o'clock mass to-
morrow morning. The Rev. James
NJ. Grant. assistant pastor OF the
church. will direct the singing. Some
exceptionally fine works have been
chosen for the occasion. Mario 5
Mass" will be sung in its entirety.
The offertory will be Ave Verum, -
by Perosi and the recessional Han
deTs "Alleluhlia Chorus"
The ensemble OF the chorus will
consist OF: Sopranos. Mrs. Gather
Inc Norton. Miss Nan Walsh. Miss
Ann Butler. Miss May Hughes. Miss
Anne Keenan, and Miss Eleanor
Lewis. Altos: Mrs. Florence Nc
Goldrlck, Miss Ann Hoey. Miss
Catherine Ahrens. Mrs. Lottie
Smith. Miss Ann Schultz and Mrs.
Herbert Spragg. Tenors: Joseph
DiLucca. Joseph Morano. William
Irwin, Alfred DiLucca. John Brain
ard Bassos: William Zolper
James Gallagher. Joseph DiLucca.
Jr, J. Reed O'DonDell. Organist,
Miss Gertrude Messick.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
CANDLELIGHTING
PAGEANT AT UNION

At Union Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Harvey winfield
Ewing. d. D., minister. the services
VIII be as follows: Class meeting at
$50 o'clock; reception OF members
and communion service at 1890
o'clock Sunday School at 2 o'clock;
Epworth League at 7.15 o'clock
Evening worship az s o'clock.
candle lighting pageant. 16 partici-
pants and choir OF 20 voices. Music
for the day: Organ prelude. "Vestal
Professional" Hackett; professional
hymn: anthem. God So Loved the
World" Stainer; solo. "In the Hollow
Of His Hand" Geibel, Mr.. Walton:
offertory, Romance in + Flat" VIII
liams; postlude. "Aadgio." Beetho-
ven. Organ recital at 7.15. Miss
Johnson. organist; choir professional
with lighted candles. Angels OF
Light" special musical numbers in
terspersed between the parts OF the
pageant.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT ST. STEPHENS

Services at ST. Stephens Lutheran
Church. Tatnall street near Seventh.
for tomorrow, Whit Sunday. will be
as follows:
1880 o'clock. Morning service.
theme. The FULFILLED Pronoise;" the
Lords Supper will be administered
at the morning service; ais o'clock.
Sunday school; O'Clock, evening
service. theme. The Gentile's Pen
tecostall Blessing"
The following special numbers
Will be rendered by the choir
throughout the day; Solo, Come
Holy Spirit" c. B. Hawley. soloist.
Miss Alberta Demaree; Make This
Dwelling Place Thine own" Charles
IT. Gabriel; Gracious Spirit. Holy
Ghost" Charles Gounod; Come
Gracious Spirit" p. Batiste; solo.
"The Benedlction.' VIII NJ. S. Brown.
soloist. Anna Butler; 'Te Deum in
F." Herman Kotzschmer.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
Child UPLIFT,
aim OF STATES
All TO Work for Protection
of Young, Mr.. Hagner
Says
8-HOUR DAY
ALSO is URGED

Charles A. Hagner. OF the Child
Labor Division OF the Labor Divi-
sion OF Delaware. has returned from
attending the conference OF labor Of
ficials Of the United States and
Canada, held at Harrisburg. Pa. At
that conference the decision OF the
Supreme Court against the child
labor act was discussed.
LAS a result of our conferences"
Mr.. Hagner said. "the representa-
tives of all the states assembled
at the meeting decided to return
TO their homes agreed to seek uni
versal legislation. so that each state
would as far as possible have the
same safeguards about children in
industry. The consensus of opinion
was that all should seek an eight
hour day and an educational stan
dard comprising grammar course
completion for children under Is
years old. In New York state an
effort is to be made to have law
passed that will prohibit children
under Is years being employed.
Since the passage Of the Federal
law three years ago" said Mr.. Hag-
Der. making II obligatory upon
Delaware employers TO observe an
eight-hour day for children in labor,
manufacturers have learned much
from the experiment. Every one
with whom have discussed the
fact that now there Is a Federal
limitation OF hours, employed chill
dreD must make, tell me. that they
are going 10 return TO the former
methods. They say they have
found that children engaged at
higher wages than those under Il
years and who had worked more
than eight hours. are turning out
more work in a better manner than
those younger. In other words, the
manufacturers say they get more
from older children. even though
paying higher wages. than they did
when they employed younger chit
dren at lower wages.
"All states will cooperate in
new effort for another Federal law"
continued Mr.. Hagner. Before
the last presidential election both
parties pledged protection for chill
dren in industry and the heads OF
the tickets did likewise. The Pres
ident has pledged his aid and so
has Congress. so the way seems
clear. But while this Federal act
is pending each state is going 10
seek its own laws, II possible. that
with the Federal act. so that II one
fails there will be the other to pro-
tect the children"
The Delaware law as II stands
now calls for children to be II
years old. with the exception of
where the minimum age
is ~ years
The local board will ask the next
Legislature for increased appropria-
tions for child welfare work, an
eight-hour work day and an edu-
cational standard.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
INTERESTING TOPIC
AT SCOTT CHURCH

At Scott M. p. Church tomorrow
morning at s.15 o'clock the morning
class will meet under the leadership
OF T. N. Gilbert.
At 1890 O'Clock the Rev. T. J.
Sard will be in charge and the Sacra-
ment OF the Lords Supper will be
administered.
Sunday school will meet at ?
o'clock, Albert T. Gilbert, superin-
tendeni. The orchestra under d.
rection OF Professor Walter Leifold
will play special music.
At $40 o'clock the Epworth League
will meet at 7.3O o'c.ock the pastor
will sneak on a special text. How
Can the Church Survive tho Present
Conditions"
The musical number. for the day
are: Morning: - prelude - "Ber-
ceuse" CKinder); anthem Heard
the Voice OF Jesus Say" tWilliams);
quartet-"Jesus Lover OF My Soul. b"
Cdillard); postlude-''Roman Mar
che" (Clark). Evening: prelude
Meditation" (Stultz); anthem-"O
Sing Unto The Lord" (Buck); an
them-'Come. Weary Soul" (Brac-
KEITH; postlude-''Postlude," CWil-
SOM.
Beginning Tuesday night at 7.S0
o'clock and each evening for the
remainder Of the week. the Rev
James NJ. Taylor. World Traveller.
Lecturer. Missionary Evangelist will
be al Scott Church. He viii talk
each evening OF his travels In foreign
land. Asbury NJ. r. and Epworth
NJ r. Churches are cooperating in
this work.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
'PHONE RATES
AREDEFENDED
No Higher Than Those in
Similar Cities, Official
Says
DON'T WANT TO
IMPAIR SERVICE

In response to a complaint that
service charges are too high. the
Diamond state Telephone Company.
through its district manager. f. p.
Bardo, gave its reasons to the Pub
lie Utility Commission last night, for
maintaining its present charges.
The complaint was made to the
board on May 5 by the Victor r.
Pyle Company. which contended that
as costs and expenses are receding
generally from wartime figures" u"
telephone rates likewise should be
lowered. In reply, Mr.. Bardo said
the complaint failed 10 specify in
what respect the present charges
we're unreasonable and amounted to
little more than an expression Of
opinion. Mr.. Bardo continued:
while 1t is true that the costs OF
material have receded generally
from wartime figures. such costs
have not receded so far as we esti-
mated they would when witnesses
testified before your Board on No
vember 10. 1920, in support OF our
application for approval Of the rates
now in effect in Wilmington; so that
It must be a fact that when your
Honorable Board entered its order OF
January 7. 1921. approving the pres
ent rates OF this Company, II did so
with the belief that the costs or
prices OF material would recede even
l farther than they have done.
LAS your Board Is aware, costs OF
material constitute a small and
relatively unimportant part OF the
operating expenses OF this Company,
as well as OF all other telephone
companies. The overwhelming part
OF telephone operating expenses con-
sists OF wages paid TO employees.
Since the date OF your order OF jan
uary 7. 1921, this company has not
reduced the wages OF It's employees.
so that our operating expenses are
substantially as high as they were
at the date the present schedule OF
rates was placed IN effect.
I'VE have effected and are now
practising every means OF economy
which we have deemed feasible.
Anything further in that direction
we believe would jeopardize the high
grade OF telephone service which the
people Of Wilmington demand and
to which we believe their needs
Justly entitle them.
THE schedule OF rates now in
effect in Wilmington does not pro-
duce more than a reasonable return
TO this Company on the fair value |
-af its property employed in the |
public service in Wilmington. and |
the rates for the various classes OF |
service in the schedule are reason
able, just and on-discriminatory, |
and no higher than the value OF the |
service in the respective classes IS
reasonably worth"
Members OF the board expressed .
the opinion that telephone rates in
Wilmington compared favorably
with those charged in other cities OF
similar area and population. In view
OF this they said they were reluctant /
to take any action which would /
jeopardize either the quality OF the /
service or scale OF wages paid TO
telephone employees.
No action was taken on the com
plant or reply.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
McoABE NJ r. CHURCH.

McCabe Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Rev. George c. Wal
liams. pastor. At 1890 a m. tomor-
row morning the Holy Communion
will be administered by Mr.. Will
liams; Sunday school at 1915 p. m.
In all departments. Bpworth League
at 7.15 p. m.
At O'Clock the pastor Will
preach on the subject, "A Lesson
Taught by little People" A pro-
gram OF music at both the morning
and evening services.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
KINGswooD NJ. Il.

At Klngswood Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Fourteenth and Clay
mont street. the Rev George W.
Bounds, pastor. Services for Sun
day will be as follows: 1880 o'clock,
public worship and sermon by the
pastor Subject: Gods Writings D.:
. o'clock. Bible school; 6.45 O'Clock,
Epworth League; 7.3O o'clock. song
service and sermon by the pastor.
Things"
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
ST. LUKE's REFORMED

At st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church, Monroe and Eighth streets,
the Rev. William Damming, rector.
services will be: Church school at
10 o'clock; morning prayer. Holy
Communion and sermon at II
o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon
at 7.30 o'clock. Wednesday at s
o'clock, mid-week service.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
sILvERBROoK NJ. Il.

At 1890 o'clock. tomorrow, at
Silverbrook NJ. f. Church. the Lords
supper will be observed. At 7.30
O'Clock. the Rev. Ralph L. Minker
will preach, concluding his sermons
on THE Transformation OF a Life"
The subject tomorrow evening will
be Strength Through Obedience"
organ numbers for the day will
be: Borning. Prayer" Read: Pre-
lude and Melody in F." Read; even
ing. 'T.arghotto." Ryder; March, 4"
Battmann.
Sunday school will meet at noon
and the Epworth League at 6.45
o'clock.
The monthly meeting Of the on
cial board will be held Monday even
ing at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE

Services at the Christian and Mis-
slonary Alliance tomorrow Will be;
$50 a. m.-Prayer hour; 1890 a.
by the pastor. followed
by the Communion Service; 1870
p. m-Sunday school; $50 p. m.-
Young Peoples meeting; 7.30 p. m.
Sermon by the pastor.
Mid-week services on Monday and
Thursday evenings at 7.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
TRINITY VI. Il.

Services at Trinity NJ. z. Church
Twenty-second and Church streets
the Rev. z. II. Collins. pastor. VIII
be as follows: $50 o'clock class
meeting: 1890 o'clock preaching by
the pastor. subject. "Our Citizenship
IN Heaven; 2 o'clock Sunday school;
7.15 o'clock Epworth League ser
vice: s o'clock. Evening service 10
last one hour: special music and SER
mon by the pastor on THE Three
Good Cheers OF Jesus" Tuesday
night. s o'clock Baraca Class; 3
O'Clock Wednesday night prayer
meeting; class meeting Friday night.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
SECOND NJ. p. OHURCH.

Al Second N. P. Church, the Rev.
F. Bryan Bailey, pastor, services
will be as follows: 1890 o'clock,
morning worship. subject, What
Think Ye OF Christi" ? o'clock. sun
day school: 7.15. Christian Endeavor;
7.45, evening worship, sermon. Fol
lowing the Master" Wednesday. 7.45
o'clock. prayer meeting; Friday al
4 O'Clock, Junior c. z.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
BETHEL A. VI. u.

Services at Bethel A. NJ. f. Church.
the Rev. c. W. Stewart. pastor. will
be: 1890 o'clock. sermon by the
Rev c.. W. Stewart. pastor. subject
THE Balm OF Gilead and the Ply
siclan;" communion OF the Lords
Supper" 2.3O o'clock. Sunday school;
7.45 o'clock. sermon TO Shriners by
the pastor.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH.

At the First German Baptist
Church. Fifh and Walnut streets
the Rev. ". A. Schoen. minister,
there will be preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by the pastor.
subject. 10 o'clock. IN German. The
Master Calleth Thee" 1O.45 O'Clock.
Communion: Ills o'clock, Bible
school: 7.3O o'clock, English service,
subject. Seeking TO Save" We'd
nesday. 7.45 o'clock. prayer meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
u. A NJ e Church.

At Union American NJ. f. Church.
Rev. Edward S. Rice. minister. SER
vices tomorrow will be: 10.45 a. m,
sermon by Rev. Albert Price, D. D..
missionary OF the Delaware Annual
Conference OF the Union American
VI. z. Church; ~ m. class meeting;
230 p. m. Sabbath School and re-
hearsal for Chlldren's Day; p. M,
sermon by DR.. Price.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
rPALIAN PREsBYTERIATN.

At First Italian Presbyterian
Church, dupont and Seventh streets,
the Rev. A. Dassori. pastor. ser
vices will be: Preaching by the pas
tor at II o'clock and in the evening
at 7.3O o'clock; Willing Workers will
meet at 3 o'clock. Kindergarten and
all the other meetings at the usual
hours.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

At First United Presbyterian
Church, Third and Broome streets
the Rev. N. N. Calhoun. pastor. SER
vices will be: Sabbath School at
10 o'clock; morning service at IL
O'Clock; Christian Endeavor So
oiety at e.45 o'clock; evening ser
vice at 7.45 o'clock. Sunday morn
ing the pastor will preach on "A
Good Father" In the evening the
theme will be "Mormonism."
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
TRINITY NE. CHURCH

The services on Sunday al Trinity
P. f. Church will be as follows:
Holy Communion at 7.s0 o'clock
Sunday school at $40 o'clock; Litany
Holy Communion. and sermon at Il
a. m. Evening prayer and sermon
at 7.45 o'clock. The Rev. F. NJ
Kirkus will preach morning and
eVeninR.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
SERVICES AT BFLLTFONTE

Tho usual services will be held IN
the Bellefonte NJ. r. Church tomor-
row. In the evening the Junior
League will exhibit work for the
year followed by a special sermon
by the pastor. the Rev. Frank A.
Baker. The subject will be Five
Smooth Stones"
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
ST ANDREWS CHURCH

Services tomorrow in st. Andrews
Church. Rev. Richard W. Trapnell.
rector. will be; Holy Communion. s
a. M; Bible class and church school.
s.45 a m; Holy Communion at IL
a. M; evening prayer and sermon at
las D. m.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

The Want Ads will keep you
posted on good boarding places
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

The Wants each day deliver many
messages and bring satisfactory re-
plies.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
FRATERNAL sPIRTTUALIsT.

The Fraternal Spiritualist Church
Eden Hall. services Sunday, 7.3C
o'clock. medium. Mrs. Webster.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
N'' Fowler L. Robertson, s, sibley Hospital.
Frank 1. N. J. Tennyson, ", 1872 Both
Mary J. McMonigle. SO. 1902 New Hamp-
Ms4'Ss Ns1.n Fsas Il s sd 5sfs fsvns street
Catherine II. Burns, 70, 1s4s Pennsylvania
"'Eae Ella Williams, e5. es2 C street northeast.
Laura A. Cram. u. 1851 Harvard street
!ottie NJ: SHEPPARD. 49, Emergency Hospital.
George w. c. Robey, So 1928 W street
southeast.
dp,rae ps1n prnss5 %nga a Gnrsd hGspn aapspa
Mary A. Forsyth. 36. Garfield Hospital:
Helen G. Thompson. 13: Garfield Hospital
Helen W Dortch 8, Walter Reed Hospital.
Scott Montgomery, 30. Walter Reed Hos
Ernest Natiello, ~, Knickerbocker Theater
Col. Charles &. Tucker. 81. knickerbocker
T. J. Randolph Bourne, q, knickerbocker
Emma W. Gearhart, Al. Knickerbocker
William l.. schoolfeld. 81. Knickerbocker
Fernie Valentine, 45. Knlckerbocker Theater.
Mildred c. Walford, "a, Knickerbocker
Alfred G. Eldridge. SO. Knickerbocker
Mccarthy Farr, SO, knickerbocker Theater.
Marie Russell. 81, knickerbocker Theater.
Albert q. Buehler. 81, knickerbocker Thea
Vivian Ogden. "a, Knickerbocker Theater.
Elizabeth NJ. Lehmer, 80, Knickerbocker
! Lnoy $. Lehmer: 80, Knickerboeker Theater.
William NJ. Crocker. "a, Knickerbocker
Douglas Hillyer, 80. Knickerbocker Theater.
Margaret Dutch, %. knickerbocker Theater.
Clarence Il. Stephenson. 25. Knickerbocker
Gertrude L. Martindale. "a. Knickerbocker
Howard G. Kneess. 33. Knickerbocker Thea
james F. Shea, os. Knickerbocker Theater.
David H. Lyman. 16. knickerbocker Theate
Chiuncey Cory Brainerd. Al. knickerbocker
Edith Il. Brainerd. 81. Knickerbocker Thea
ter.
James n Murray. 40. Knickerbocker Theater.
Mabel kanstop, 30. knickerbocker Theater.
Aulyn Eloise kanston. Z. knickerbocker
Helen Dorothy Kanston, L.. Knickerbocker
Mamie Lee Lambert. "a, knickerbocker
Francis Marie Bikle, 16. Knickerbocker
Theater.
william I. Bike, jr., 5o knickerbocker
Nellie Norris Covell, os. Knickerbocker
Theafer.
Oskar Grant Kanston, 40, Knickerbocker
Theater
William G. Hughes. As. knickerbocker Thea
ter.
Calvin G. Jones. 81, Providence Hospital.
Johanna Murrather, 100. Home for Aged
Sd and II streets northeast.
Walter H. Dixon. 81. 46S street southwest
Thomas J. Dennean, 40. 1873 + street north
east
Noel ". Gooding. months, 426 sth street
southwest.
Edward Casper hours, 90 9Th street
southwest.
Regina Stevenson, II, 143O d street south
east
Lucy Jayner, As, Freedmen's Hospital.
BENJAMIN Proctor, 40, 800 street north
east
Charles H. Wilson. 6S. 1871 Sd street.
Clarence Burton. 10, tuberculosis Hospital.
Ella May Williams, AZ. 2022 Sth street.
Margaret Stotts, Z. Childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-fouI
hours:
Morris L. and Margaret A. Friedman, girl.
Harry NJ. and Laurel NJ. Bedell, girl
Robert 8. and Helen X. Pagan. boy.
lawrence n. and Florence NJ Rulings, girl
Wayne and Frances Kendrick girl
Daniel A. and Mable Hurd. boy.
Robert L. and Regina ]. McKeever. boy.
Raymond and Annabel Hart, girl.
John A. and Almada Muehleisen, boy
Romeo e. and Rosina NJ Fagiolo, 10y.
William b. and Adelaide Kingrey. girl.
Washington and Lucy Jenkins boy.
NJ, Clyde and Vida Kelly. girl
james X. and Pauline NJ. Hayden, boy
George II. and Mabel NJ. Roland, boy
James w. and Mary X. Mangum. girl.
Floyd A. and Alma N. Chalkley. girl.
Samuel o. and Edith Marrow. girl
Jacob and Minnie L. Anderson, girl.
Hileary and Fannie Wheeler, boy.
Delvin and Edna Hawkins, boy
Evening star., 1922-02-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Jesse Cover OF Baltimore and Marjorie 8.
Topham OF this city.
Robert A. Schwartz and Annette C. Wansch,
both of Baltimore.
Frank Carlton and Kathryn " Gee
Warner p. P0rtz, U. s. n, and Cecilia l..
White OF this city.
Samuel X. Sutton and Thelma n. Cook,
both Of Baltimore.
James Watkins and Mary n. Shannon.
Walter G. Cornick and Pauline Parker.
Thomas NJ. Hewitt, ir., of New York city
and Allie X. Skiles of Browning, ILL.,
Albert A. Downing and Dorothy Walters.
Anton E. Erikson and Edith A. Hewitt.
Eugene Brooks and Annie CIaugherty.
Erwin J. Hibbs and Clarice ~vOeth.
Samuel Davids and Ida Caplan
Preston Smith and Margaret Merritt.