davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17

Major General Beach naturally
transmitted the offer to the Secre-
tary of War, Mr.. Weeks. Naturally,
then, the Ford Offer came on to
be examined. This was a period
of considerable strain for the Muscle
Shoals enthusiasts. Under examina-
ton the Ford offer" turned out to
be not exactly as the press agents
and the optimistic Mr.. Hoover had
described it. 1t did not exactly
take the white elephant off the
Governments hands. Not imme-
diately. 1t required the Govern
ment to spend upwards Of s60,000,-
600 Of new money at Muscle Shoals.
Afterwards Mr.. Ford was willing to
take 1t off the Governments hands,
but not before. He also was willing
to pay back about half the new in
vestment OF the Government, pay
1t back in time from the earnings
Of the property after he began to
operate ii.
Mr.. Secretary Weeks, having been
business man before he entered the
Senate and later the Cabinet, did
not noticeably share in the growing
enthusiasm for the Ford Offer" He
pointed out the amount Of new money
that would be required from the
Government, and expressed doubt
as to whether or not Congress would
be willing to provide such sums.
For a time there was visible
cooling off, even in Southern en-
thusiasm, for the Ford offer" re-
sulting from these disclosures. The
official promoters of Muscle Shoals
quickly took this in hand. They
pointed out that great and preda-
tory interests were opposing Mr..
Ford, opposing even Muscle Shoals
and anyway, they said Mr.. Ford's
offer would doubtless be quickly
modified. They thought, in fact,
that Mr.. Ford would come mag
unanimously to the rescue and bear
the entire expense from his we'll
huOWA ILOlt tIV
manufacture Of Ford automobiles.
Enthusiasm in the South recoy-
cred rapidly. Chambers of Com
MERGE which had already provided
funds for carrying on the campaign
in favor OF the Ford offer" provid-
ed more funds. The campaign of
the press agents was renewed and
augmented.
Mr. Ford, it was announced, would
go to Muscle Shoals andswith him
take Mr.. Thomas A. Edison, the
great inventor.
Expectations from this visit ran
mountain high. 1t was anticipated
that important announcements
would be made during the visit.
Sheffield and Florence, Alabama,
were prepared for the occasion.
The schools were closed. The
houses and stores were decorated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17

Bow-Wows Win From Monarehs.
a second game was played between
the knights OF Banks" and the
knights of King, resulting in a VIC
tory for the former. The game was
closely contested however, the final
score being 1910. Mary Daniels
"shined" for her team, while Katie
Thompson and Louise CorreI were
the prime factors" OF their team.
Score:
X. OF ID. (16) Position X. OF X. (1o)
Daniels (14l .Corren (s) (Capt.)
Semmes (2) -...... Thompson Cd
Forward
Hall .-.4~~~...-..- Thomson
Langrord s-s-~...... .~....-... Pasco
Center
Mcclellan ................-. Runyan
Mayes CCapt) ..,,: ....,...... Brooks
Guard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17
DECIDE BASEBALL
PROPOSITION TODAY
Meeting Will Be Held to Determine
Whether Pensacola Is to Enter
Cotton States League.

Following a call over the long dis
lance phone from w. A. Anderson,
secretary OF the Cotton States League,
to find out what had been done In
Pensacola, In relation to entering the
league, as the sixth club in the cir
cult, meeting of the Pensacola Base
ball club was held, at which 1t was
unanimously agreed to put the prop
osition up to the Chamber of Com
merce, at meeting to be held this
afternoon.
Whether or not Pensacola wants or
ganized baseball here this season, is
the question to be decided.
The Pensacola Baseball club is al
ready incorporated for $4,000, has its
charter, and everything Is in readi-
ness. as far as these details go, to do
business.
Should the Chamber of Commerce
decide TO back the movement, or
should It be put over in any other way,
the Pensacola club will he the sixth,
with the others in the circuit being
Clarksdale, Miss, Greenwood. Miss,
Jackson, Miss, Meridian, Miss, and
Vicksburg, Miss.
The following letter will be present
ed at the meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce this afternoon, and if it
meets with the approval of the or
ganization, the Pensacola Baseball
club viii meet with the Civics Com
mittee OF tho Chamber of Commerce
at an early date:
Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 10th, 1922.
ffNIr Paul - Stewart Pres
chamber Of Commerce,
City.
Dear Sir:
AT meeting OF the board of direc-
tors of the Pensacola Baseball club,
held this morning, 1t was unanimously
agreed that we get in touch with you
Immediately relative to whether or not
Pensacola wants organized baseball
this season. or in other words. whether
or not the Chamber of Commerce
wants Pensacola represented in or
ganized baseball, il so, it Is up to You
gentlemen to do the needfuI.
For those of you who are not ia
miliar with the status of the present
local club beg to advise. we are duly
incorporated for $4,000 and have our
charter and everything is in readiness
so far as the charter is concerned, to
do business.
Attached hereto please find cor
respondence by Mr.. w. A. Anderson,
secretary Cotton States League, from
which you will note we have our en-
trance fee already paid. You will also
note that they are counting on Pen
sacola making the sixth club in the
circuit, others are follows:
Clarksdale. Greenwood, Jackson,
Meridian Vicksburg, Miss.
The Pensacola Baseball club propo-
sition would be simply to turn over the
organization just as it stands, allow
ing same to be handled by you in any
way you see fit. We shall be pleased
to meet with your Civics Committee
on this proposition at any time.
Trusting You will give this matter
your prompt attention, and hoping to
hear from you at an early date, we re-
main.
PENSACOLA BASEBALL CLUB,
by G. r. Burgoyne, President.
Leon Lischkoff, Secretary"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17
GETS JAILED FOR HAVING
LIQUOR IN HIS POSSESSION

Sherman Posey, cOlOred, who con-
ducts a place of business at the cor
ner of Wright and Tarragona streets.
was arrested by Deputies Rogers and
Black yesterday and placed in pail on
a charge of having liquor in his pos
session. He later made bond for his
appearance at trial in the court of
record.
Ernest Crum was bound over from
the city court and placed in the county
Jail on a charge of larceny. He is ac-
cused of stealing chickens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17
c. P. RIGLER WILL SPEAK
TO CLUBBS SCHOOL BOYS

c. P. Rigler, who is in Pensacola in
the interest OF the Older Boys Con-
ference, which is to be held in PEN
sacola February 1912. inclusive,
talked to the boys of the P. X. Yonge
school yesterday, and win speak to the
boys of the Clubbs grammar school
today.
Mr.. Rigler stated last night that he
had received splendid cooperation
from the principal of the school. Mrs
w. II. Crawford. and felt assured Of
the same support from the other
schools of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17
EMPLOYEES OF NEWPORT
COMP ANY RESUME WORK

Practically all the old force, and some
others went back to work yesterday at
the plant of the Newport Tar and Tur-
pentine Company. which was opened fol
lowing a year Of inactivity. More than
two hundred men were given employment
at the plant, which viii so far towards
relieving conditions of idleness which
have been badly felt in the city during
the past year.
1t is understood that all Of the old stock
Of the plant is practically exhausted, and
that conditions OF the market seem fav-
orabIe for a busy and prosperous year
for this enterprise. which in times past
has been one Of the biggest industries in
this section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17

The populace turned out. There
were little girls in white dresses
carrying flowers and 1remen on
parade and bands and bunting TO
receive Mr., Henry Ford and Mr..
Thomas A. Edison and the new an.
nouncements about Muscle ShoaIsi
And then the blow fell. The new
announcement about Muscle Shoals
was that there would be no modi.
fication of the "Ford offer'' as orig.
inalIy made and that MIR. Ford
would ask the Government to issue
100000 twenty dollar bills" to
pay for the improvement of the
property to be turned over for his
benefit.
That was and is the TRAGEDY of
Muscle Shoals.
The South has no illusions about
100000 twenty dollar bills. 1t
went through Presidential cam
paign in 1896 with it's candidate
tied to silver at Is to 1. 1t knows
all there Is to know about debasing
the currency and it wants none OF It.
The owner and editor of the Mont
gomery Advertiser, until the paper
money announcement, Ford offer
enthusiast, officially threw up the
sponge. On the front page of his
paper in black faced type he said:
Henry Ford win not get
Muscle Shoals, and it will be
unfortunate for the South and
for the country at large because
he does not get it. That is
prediction which The Adyer-
tiser correspondent ventures to
make, and makes it with regret.
Ford's offer, il accepted, would
be of inestimable benefit to the
American people, but he is &C.
companie1 here by Alan L. Ben
son, one time Socialist candi-
date for President of the United
States, and apparently, the press
representative of Mr.. Ford"
Though the sponge has thus been
officially thrown up as to Ford and
Muscle Shoals, the faithful still
have hope. They realize the true
significance If the Ford offer, and
they know now what they did not
at first realize that there are thou.
sands Of adventures in the country
who would jump at the opportunity
to get Wilson Dam under the terms
proposed by Mr.. Ford, since these
terms practically constitute a gift
from the Government Of millions of
dollars that has already been spent
and which must be spent.
There is justification, too, for the
hope that after the press-agenting
is over and the dream talk has been
cast aside that the Wilson Dam will
be completed and the power from
the Tennessee River used in the
industries Of the South.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17
OLYMPICS TO PLAY
TIGER JUNIOR FIVE
Junior Teams Will Match Up at the
Armory Hall This Afternoon.

The Olympic Athletic Club basket
ball team will play the Tiger Juniors
at the Armory hall this afternoon at
.S:15 o'clock. The olynpics have had
an even break in games thus far while
the Tigers have. won majority of
their games. This will (be the first
time that the two teams have met. so
a good game is expected. Everybody
invited. Line-ups:
Olym Position Tiger j
Howard ..........--........ Graham
Forward.
SuIlSbls .s"ssssss'. f1al
Center
Cole .....--.-........-. MoSeley
T.. Pericola ................... Ray
/. PeNcola ......n.-...--..
Guard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17

United States Marine band IS more
than a century old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17

by the historian, so that in years to
come generations of children yet unborn
who will some day uphold the honor of
the school in athletics, and look back
at the record OF former graduates and
strive to be greater than they were.
The officers elected to fill the different
offices were Tom Johnson, president
Stanley Wolfe vice president; Neal Nor
ris. secretary treasurer, and James John
son. historian. Besides the officers the
club is composed of the following: Ray
mond Marsh, Emanuel Levy. William
Wolfe. Harold Stearns. Jimmy Gerelds,
Henry Frater. Leslie Began. Tom Lemp.
Ed. Pinney, Dudley Gum. Brent Watson.
Drury Mcdonald, and John Medley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-17

The San Carlos Hotel Barber Shop
has added a lady manicurist to the
staff and solicits the patronage OF tht
ladies and gentlemen OF Pensacola.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-07

Willie johnson, who is home from
Hannah More Academy, will entertain
At her home on Friday evening.
Misses Laura and Hanna Hanway
OF Creswell, will entertain the r. q.
CLUB on Saturday evening.
Mrs. +. o. Viele entertained the
Fridge Club on Thursday afternoon.
Nh. and Mrs. Frank +. Baker enter
tanned at dinner last Thursday evening.
Mrs. b. l.. Baxter and daughter,
Miss Katherine Baxter, who have been
spending the winter in Philadelphia,
spent the first of the week at their home
near Bel Air, and visited Mrs. Frank
+. Eaker.
Mis- Julia Mitchell has returned from
n visit to her aunt, Mrs. f.. r.. Leach,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-07

darlington, April ith--Mrs, j. Flct-
cher Hopkins accompanied MIR. Hop
kirs t. Annapolis TO enjoy the closing
exercises of the Assembly.
Miss Juliet Scott, of Baltimore. spent
the week end at the home of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Wakeman IL, Scott.
MIS-. John Kirk spent the week end
with friends IN Baltimore,
Mir VIM. +. McNutt has returned
from business trip to Baltimolr.
Mr and Mrs. Leonard Jones hay"
rented farm near Emmorton where
They will make their home.
Mr. Philip Brown is moving his fam
ily into the Naglea house.
Miss Lucy Williams, of Baltimore,
vas II week end guest of Mrs. r.. NJ.
Alien.
Mrs. Mary Jones is spending some
time with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sam
uel ] Hopkins.
Mr. Donald Dallam spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Charles l.. Dal-
lam of Rocks.
Mr. Richard Moore whose early life
va, spent in this section is very III
al the home of Mr.. Wilton McNutt,
where he has recently been making his
home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mason, Jr., who
have been camping in New Jersey in
tend to stock their newly acquired
farm 1.-THE Leonard Jones place. with
purchred cows, pigs and chickens.
MI. and Mrs. Claude Mast who have
spent the winter in North Carolina,
have returned to their home in Castle
ton.
Mr.. j. A. G. Allen has closed her
home Westacre and returned to Win
to haven, Florida.
Mrs. Leonard Burkins was "A recent
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Il. Bedford
Of Sanitorium, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-07
COT RT NEWS

he equity case Of Douance against
r. e. Sheridan, sheriff and others was
taken up Friday and counsel for the
def Edants asked leave to file sup
plemo ntary bill.
pom the call Of the Criminal docket
Saturday several cases were set for
trial.
The Courts attention was occupied
Monday and Tuesday with the case of
Jacob A. Dozen vs.. George G.. MOOrcs,
takcn up on motion to strike out a
Judgment Of Sl337l6. Judge Harlan
at the conclusion Of the case passed an
crder striking out the judgment.
After having had quite holiday the
petit juy reported for duty on Thurs
day
When placed on trial Thursday JAS
f.. Magness pied guilty to the charge
of hastardy and was paroled by the
Court for sixty days when sentence
vi. he imposed.
The equity case Of Prgg vs.. Prigg
was taken up upon petition Thursday
and held sub curia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-07
ENkFORD PRISONER ATTEMPTS
ESCAPE FROM "PEN"

Walter Ca1oll,of Hayrc de Grace,
wa. among the six prisoners who made
al unsuccessful attempt to escape
rrcu the Md. reuitcntiaiy ON Saturday
night. A guard saw Carroll a. he
-. M out Of window on an implOvIs
81 rope and fired. As the shot rang out
Carroll fell to an arcaway 20 feet be
Tow. Believing that he had killed his
man the guard called others who upon
io,rstigation found that the rope had
nicely broken and true to his name of
being tough H. iron Carroll only sus-
tanned broken arm.
The prisoner was sentenced from Har-
frId in 1920 to a term of five years
fol' house breaking. While in Bel Air
Jail Carroll proved himself an expert
Il. picking locks and ruined all that
raD1c within his reach.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. John u. Worthngton was the
week end guest Of friends in Gcman-
t"Wu, Pa.
vi. Wilmer i. iIOopcs was taken to
tn" Church Home and Inlirmary on
Mcnday where Dr.. Charles Buglcy OPP
GRATED upon broken leg which fail
ed to knit. II l., hoped he will be able
la return home IN ten days.
Mrs. John A. McCurdy, Of Steeton,
Pa. il spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. J. u, Worthington, Jr.
Miss Madeline Boyer has returned
home after "A Wait to friends in Phila-
dciphia.
hr William WorhngtOn, of liavre
de Grace, IS mach improved after an
ugly little spell of illness.
M BrarIy Munnkhuyscn was the
trut 4 this week of relatives in Bel Air.
Nh. John ID. Roe continues officially
i'll a the home Of her son-In-law and
daughter Gen. and Mrs, VI. A. Reckord
in Be- Air
4 letter from Washington, North
Carolina, announces that Mr.. and Mrs.
NalcOlm WOrthington and one daugh-
ter are i'll with diphtheria while two
other little daughters are stricken with
sca1'et fever, According to latest re-
por- all are doing very well.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-07
Magnolia Items

Magnolia April 5th--Mrs. Robert h.
l.eipht, of Quakerstown, Penn. has
been spending few days with her
friends and relatives at Magnolia
Nj and Mrs. j. o. Herbert and Mrs.
J. u. Robinson have had at their home
for the last few days Miss Rebecca
J, ilers, of Middle River.
Tho death OF Mr.. T. Joseph Robinson
occurred last Tuesday afternoon a, the
Maryland General Hospital, Baltlnare.
The Magenta and Edgcwood Sunday
schools each gave him II beautiful hou-
que of flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Grouse had at
,hrr home over the week end Mrs.
Crosses sister, Mrs. VIM. Banks and
tNsn daughters of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dwaaycr are nov
better after having been ON the sick
lis, for several days.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-07

Aberdeen, April 5th-At the annual
meeting Of the Aberdeen Fire Depart
mcnt. held on the evening Of April !,
in fircmen'S Hall, Aberdeen, the fol-
loving officers were elected for the en-
suing year: G. II. Jacobs, President, W.
r.. Jacobs, vice president, L. T. Baker,
Secretary and Treasurer, G. A. Aaron
son, Chief. Delegates 10 the State
Fir, mems Convention in June were
al 50 appointed as followa: G. A. Aaron
son, G. II. Mitchell, T.. T. Baker, o. II.
Tatrng and David Grant. A commit
tee was appointed for a large carnival
to be held during the early summer as
follows: Benjamin Ray, Jacob Miller,
William II. Rawhouser, Jr., G.. A. Aar-
onson and David Grant.
Mis- Helen Markline and Mr.. Howard
td% ard TIOyer, Of Madonna, Hartford
Co., were married at the Presbyterian
paI onage here Wednesday afternoon
Nv the pastor Of Grove Church, Rev.
VIM A. Price.
The pageant given in Grove Presby
teiian Church on Sunday evening un-
de- the direction Of the Rev. j. Stuart
Corning, Of the Presbyterian Board Of
" ions, Of New York, was attended
by members Of other denominations as
well as an overwhelming number Of
Grove congregation DR.. Coming was
assisted by Miss Shipley Of Baltimore
and twenty young persons OF the
Church impersOnated biblical charac-
ter> presenting scenes from the early
history Of the Jews, while readings
were given, explaining each tableau.
The choir rendered music during the
intervals and Miss Flora Finkernale
Of baltimore sang solo.
Not only the older members of Alb
erdeen NJ. T.. Church, but his loyal
body Of boy scouts, regret to have
the, pastor Rev. William NJ. Hoffman
leave Aberdeen. Mr.. Hoffman has
served faithfully for five years and
leave a host Of friends among his fol
lovers.
A number Of the younger set are
al home from college now enjoying the
spring vacation, and a number Of en-
tertainments have been given: Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Mitchell entertained
last Friday evening in honor Of their
son. Mr.. G. Gordon Mitchell. Miss
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-07

he congregation Of ST. Paul'S I.u-
tharar Church has called as pastor a
young man just graduating from West
Virginia Theological Seminary, but
have not yet received his reply.
st. Georges Protestant Episcopal
Church at Perlyman has its choir bust
~ engaged preparing their usual elab-
crate musical program for Easter Sun
day. Morning Services and Holy Com
mutton will be held at Il A. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-07
|HtuTAlQlA WORK Frs
GETTING SET

At an enthusiastic meeting OF chau-
tauyuu guarantors held in the County
Agents office on Monday the existing
organization was supplemented by ell
Getting Rev. j. |. Icllott vice president
and NJ, NJ. T.. Pue secretary Both have
rrCNen themselves efficient and en-
tnu- iuStic workers 81 should he II valu-
abb addition.
With goal of $500 to he reached
this year advertising and ticket selling
m,sI be- begun we'll in adv unce. NJ"
doubt exists as to the guarnntor', abll.
itI Ia put the deal over but ii will mean
persistent work by everyone. thau-
tauuua has gotten such Il strong grip
on Hartford We cannot afford to let it
go hN default now.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-07
Forest Hill News

Forest Hin, April 5th-Mr Fred
Tucker our new post master opened ms
Office last Saturday. Mr. Tucker has
an up to date office complete In every
detail and invites the inspection of his
patrons Miss Lillian Norris is his as
sistant.
Mrs. VIM. Kutz Is assisting Mr. +.
Pond B0arman with his bookkeeping
this month. Mrs. Kutz before her mar
riagc was book keeper for the firm.
The Fidclis Club will soon hold II
Poverty Social.
Mrs. James Swan and her Sunday
school Glass "lhc Willing Workers"
OF Centre NJ. r.. Church will give an
entertainment in the W. {. I. u. Hall
Tuesday evening, April 18th for the
benefit of the parsonage and invite
the public to attend.
Mls Elizabeth Dawson is occupying
the home recently purchased from Mr..
and Mrs. A. +. Mahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Mahan and son
have taken an apartment with Mrs.
Elizabeth Grafton for the summer.
Nj. and Mrs Charles Jeifery had as
their guest last Sunday their son, Mr..
Finer Jeffrey, Of Baltimore.
The oyster supper at ]. o. o. r. Hall
Carried over to Saturday evening on
ac, cunt of the inccment weather Fri
da, was financial success.
Nj. and Mrs s. =. Enfield are I'M
proving their attractive home by the
addition of "A bay window.
Ou Grange meets tonight Friday.
Mr. Snyder Is again TO the fore in
ha, ,ng his garden in before anyone
cl," has started.
Three nocks Of wild geese went
North this week.
Rev. Mr. pierpoint who has been at
tending the NJ. r.. Conference in BaIti-
more was returned to his charge ut
Centre Church much to the delight OF
his congregation.
Mr.. Ruse has moved his family from
Bel Air to the Whitaker farm here.
Mr. Charles Poole has bought a
home in the suburbs Of Bel Air and
will shortly move from here TO his new
home where he expects to make ex-
teT.IVC improvements.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-07
In NIenOrian

III loving remembrance ri our dear mother
k't'c'r NJ. Culum. who departed this life
March -, iU22.
oh. what weight al sorrow,
W. weary onCs must beat
Thu silent rnnm. the rmIdv bed.
The lonely vacant char.
la an this world when vou in bliss
MAY soon forget another
tnrr' IN M IN" whom you will miss
When rh" Is gone like n,nihrt
The" III meet my dear muthrr
VIII" has iuurncyrd Just hrIuir.
W. SIN wnlk aud talk together.
Ca Tint bright celestial shore
III "rt HON" you ARE luuhy remembered
SWru' m"n,0Ilrs cling in your name
Hearts that lowed YOU ia drrp,ai affection
stu low" ynu In death Just the same
Nv h'T LuVnV Daughter MARY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-07
ARCHER-RAINWATER

Miss Juanita Elizabeth Rainwater,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William I.
Rainwater and Mr.. Robert II. Archer,
lr., of Bel Air, were married in the
Frs Presbyterian church, Dallas, Tex
as, or Saturday. The ceremony was
pertcrmed by the pastor Rev, William
N. Anderson, in the presence of "A few
friends.
The bride was attired in gown of
wine crepe Rome combined with blue
rcoIrcttc with hat and gloves tomatch.
Mis- Archer was connected for sew
era months with the Democrat Enter
pI,sc office and rapidly made wide
circi" of acquaintance. The happy
couple arrived at the groom's home in
Bel Air on Wednesday evening and are
lcceiving the best wishes of their many
f lSJsds.