davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
BYDOLEK WINS
GOLF TOURNEY

PINEHURsT. N. c.. April 1s.-Jdeph
Bydolek, Buffalo, Friday won the(an-
nuai mid-April golf tournament herr by
defeating John d. Chapman, Greenwich.
Conn.,, up in 80 holes. Bydolek wis 4
down at the turn.
Though Bydolek had been playing.
alright golf all week Chapman lad
been favored by experts to win he
tournament. The latter had tied 4or
low medalist In the qualifying rolhd
and yesterday entered the finals by De-
feating p. s. p. Randolph of Poht
Judith, r. I, winner Of the affair." lat
season. ~ n Il
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
OUT or PARIs TRYOUTs

\ SEATTLE. Wash, April 1S.-The Uni
versity Of Washington will not be rep
resented in the Olympic tryout on the
Schuylkill river at Philadelphia by a
crew this year, but will send two shells
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June IA, il was
definitely decided by athletic authorities
of the university today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
ARMY CHAMP WINS

FORT BRAGG, N. c., April 1s.--Ed-
die Burnbrook, welterweight Champion
of the army, navy and marine corps,
won decision over Red Shannon of
Jacksonville, Fla, last night when the
referee stopped the bout in the second
round TO save Shannon from a severe
beating.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
REDS SCORE TWO
IN NINTH TO WIN
FROM PITTSBURG.
Carl Mays Turns In First
Win For His New
Employers

CINCINNATI, April 1S-Cincinnati
made II two out of three in the open
ing series with Pittsburgh by winning
the final contest today 3 to 2. Carl
Mays, making his first appearance in
a National league uniform, was ef-
fective, was taken out in the last of
the eighth for a pinch hitter.
Kremer, a recruit from the coast,
pitched great ball for Pittsburgh until
the ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
What club. II any. should q beginner
practice with mostly? Why?

What club. II any. should q beginner
practice with mostly? Why?
Answered by
PHIL GAUDIN
Mednlist British open championship;
captain of British international golf team;
member OF that team for eight consecutive
years. Winner OF numerous foreign tour
naments including Manchester Guardian
trophy.
I would say the most preferable club
would be the midiron. as one uses that
club more at the start than any other club.
to. get confidence in On account of the
loft and length of hitting surface of the
face of the club it becomes easier for be-
ginners to get the ball up with a midiron
than with any other club. The midiron is
the most encoura ging club to play with
and one of the most important II played
correctly. y
Copyright. 1924. Associated Editors Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.-Nelson
Sheriff., star pole vaulter of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, counted upon
as a sure member of the American
Olympic team, is out of competition for
the season with a dislocated ankle sus-
tanned in practice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
TOLEDO BUYS
VOL PITCHER

TOLEDO, O., April 1S-The Toledo
American Association Baseball club has
obtained Pitcher Fred Ketcham from
Nashville of the Southern association,
according to announcement made today
by Manager Jimmy Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
no REPREsENT ARMY

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Brigadier
General Charles T. Treat has been APP
pointed by the war department as the
representative of the United States army
at the Olympic games in Paris this sum-
uer,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19

Summary: Errors. Wade. Brausen: two
base hits, Graff.4Knode. Camel, Camp p;
Three base hits Stewart, Jeanes: sacrifices,
Camp. Jeanes. Hartford stolen base,
Stewart; double play Brausen to Knode;
left bases Nashville 10. Birmingham s !;
bs Sc on balls off Morgan l. O'NeH !. Wade
., Good 4; hits runs off Morgan in Ia
inning. hits 3 runs off O'Neil in 2-3
inning; losing pitcher. O'NeH.
Umpires-Jorda and johnson.
Time-2:13.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
1Otais .,.a.... -. IS Xz5 ID
Zone out when winning run scored,

Ran for Hargrave in ninth.
xx-Batted for Mays in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Pittsburg ................ 010 900 010--- .
Cincinnati ................ 600 DOL 90 - 8
Summary: Two-base hit, Hargrave;
three base hit. Rousch; stolen bases. Pr
nelli. Carey. Schmidt; sacrifices, Bohne,
Bigbee; double plays, Mays Caveney- Dau-
bert. Bohne -Caveney Daubert; left on
bases. Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati s: bases on
balls, off Mays 1, off May /. off Kremer /:
struck out. by Mays 8; hits, off Mays s
in innings. off May in 1 inning; hit by
pitcher by Kremer 1; winning pitcher,
May
Umpires-Klem and Wilson. -
Time-1:4I.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19

VIEW OAicdllS wv WV wi
Summary: Two-base hits Dowie. Hoff-
man. Devormer Tucker; three-base hit
Pratt; stolen base, Hoffman; sacrifices,
Henry, Williams, Pratt. Cueto: double
play, HUM to Cueto left on bases, Mobile
6. New Orleans s. base on balls. off Ellis
5, Cavet 3, Whitaker l. struck out, by
Ellis 4, Whitaker 2; hits off Cavet 7 in
2-3 innings. off Whitaker in la in
nings; hit by pitcher, by Fincher (Cueto)
losing pitcher Cavet
Umpires-McGowan, Pfenninger,
Time-l:65
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
SET TN
LATIN TRYOUTS

BUENos AIRES. April 1s.--Three
South American track records were
pared down in the South American
olympics here, in which athletes from
various Latin American countries ran
for the championships of the lower
continent.
Manuel Plaza of Chile broke his own
record for 10000 metres, covering the
distance in 80 minutes 10 As seconds.
Brewster of the Argentine won the 400
metre dash in so seconds. new South
American record, and Moreno of Chile
went $500 metres in 4 minutes II, $40
seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19

Summary: Two-base hits, Hartnett. Fret
gau. Smith; lhree-base hit. Miller; home
runs. Grimes. Miller. Hornsby stolen base,
Miller; sacrifice, Friberg; double plays.
Hornsby to Bottomley, Adams TO Gran
them TO Grimes, Bell to Hornsby to Bot
tofnley; left on bases Chicago 6, st. Louis
9: bases on balls, off Keen 3, Doak 3. Dyer
!, North I struck out. by Keen 2, Haines
3 hits, off Dyer in innings. off Pfef-
fer none in l, off Doak 2 in l rs. off
North none in Ia. off Haines in 2: los
ing pitcher. Dyer.
Empires Moran, Pfirmen and Powell,
Tfme-1:55,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
SIDNEY LANIER
WINS TIGHT ONE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 1S.-Sid-
ney Lanier High school of Montgomery
defeated the Wetumpka High school,
threw a sizeable scare into the Poets
dugout in the first inning when they
scored three runs on five successive
singles. Lanier, however, tied the count
in the same inning and put the game
away in the third with five runs. Again
in the fifth and ninth innings Wetumpka
threatened. III the fifth they scored
two runs on three hits. In the ninth
three men got on and one was pushed
across by a sacrifice fly.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Wetumpka ......... 800 020 O01--6 IA .
Lanier ............. 305 900 OOx--S 2
Batteries Jennings and Ingram;
Williamson and Center.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
WalLop Vols III As Sep Good Makes Pippm Debut
Golf and Other Troubles
lMPRovINe 4 LIE
BY BARRIE PAYNE

Mr.. Layon McDuffer went home one
night-goifers sometimes do, in spite
of the Notwithstanding over. with
enthusiasm. He had shot an eighty
life. The maid was the first person he
encountered, SO he told her all about 1t.
He unburdened his soul at great length
and In minute detail. IT shot seventy
nine, he said. Chat putt on Number
Nine really should have dropped, SO
why not call 1t q seyenty-nine?) It was
all Sanskrit to the maid, but she had
heard somewhere that 1t was best to
humor people in that condition, so she
listened patiently. Mrs. McDuffer pres
emily appeared. and he told the story
all over again. II shot a seventy-eight
this afternoon. me myself" That
drive that kicked out OF bounds on
Number Thirteen should really have
counted. The ball was 1opsfded. The
score should have been a seventy -eight.)
The next victim was Grandma. Granny,
went around in seventy-seven today"
Ut really should have been a seventy
seven, he reflected. That topped brassie
shot was an accident. His foot slipped
and he wasn't responsible for that.)
The other members OF the family were
sought out and made to listen, one by
one. The cook, Aunt Mary, Sonny and
Little Elsie. After the family roster
had been exhausted--in double sense
Mr.. McDuffer tried the story on the
house cat. But the cat wouldn't listen.
He treated Mr.. McDuffer with extreme
rudeness. He yawned and walked
away. Mr.. McDuffer's mouth golf inn
proved steadily with practice. His old
est son, Bob, came home presently, and
the phenomenal game was played all
over again. fThe score was now a par
seventy one)
Mother has already told me about
your score" Bob said. Dob was some
thing OF q golfer himself,) NOW listen,
Dad. Don't you know it's against the
rules to improve lie?r
sHey-You!-Gent1e Breeze!
Keep still, Babbiin' Brook!
Pipe down, Swayin' Trees!
And you--Leaves that Dance!
Keep quiet-Old Crouch
Is talxin' his stance!
America Is still being ruled by Great
Britain so far as golf rules are con-
cerned. Perhaps a Boston Tee Party,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19

to seize the next shipload of golf legis-
lation and throw 1t overheard, Will be
needed to establish our Independence.
Call this nice. friendly little game
If you want to-" said The Gambling
Duffer, as he indorsed his monthly pay
check and handed II to the winner of
the match. "The correct title for this
picture is When Feller Bleeds a
Friend"
Yesterday we heard a par player say.
Pm thankful for one thing. never
lose more than one ball on a round"
There's one thing we're thankful for.
We never lose more than one ball at a
time.
A 'sifent partner is not necessarily
great asset in business. But in golf
he is a priceless jewel. Especially
when you're off your game.
A golfers definition of Irrelevant"
an adjective applyin gto any and all
talk off the subject Of golf.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19

want Ad Corner" The Age Herald
building convenient and results are
sure. az
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19

baIItIIts = JenuInBs anu InBra
Williamson and Center.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19

x-Batted for Wick in fifth.
xx-Ran for Sherdel in fifth.
xXx--Batted for Pfeffer in fifth.
xxxx-Batted for North in seventh.
NxXxx-Batted for Haines in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Chicago ................. 020 800 100
ST. Louis ................ 900 100 600 3
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19

These garments are exceptionally
well made, of fancy madras with
closed crotch and elastic ribbed waist
band. SLOWING theSutmost of comfort,
All full line of sizes from 81 to 10
on special sale at1..lo suit.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26
Charles County Fair

On page IA OF the Catalogue, under
the sub-heading, Mules" there Is q
classification for "Best pair, years
old. " This should read BEST pairg
years old and over.n Any one hav-
my mules that are over two years old
aud wish 10 show them in the ring
classes will enter them under this clas-
siiication. There Is a great deal OF
interest being shown throughout the
county by mule owners and there are
plenty OF good mules here 10 show, 50
this class should be a large oEe.
As there will be quite number Of
beef and dairy cattle exhibited by To-
cal owners, and this stock will be
mostly transported by truck, it has
been suggested that all truck owneis
who have trucks equipped TO haul live.
stock, send their names, addresses and
hauling rates TO County Agent, Geo.
K. Stuntz, Library Building, La Plata.
These names will be placed On Tile and
any exhibitors desiring TO avail them
selves Of such service may procure it
by getting in touch with the County
Agent.
The school children's free tickets
will be distributed Monday, Oct. 9Th.
Every pupil under sixteen years OF
age, attending any school in the coun-
ty is EMIT ed to a ticket for Wednes-
day, Oct. Sth There should be full
attendance at all schools IN that Mon
day when the tickets will be given out
The athletic events in order are, one
hundred yard dash, open 90 any school
boy in the county. Prizes will be llrst,
sweater; second, track shoes; third,
running trunks Eighty yard hurdles
Will carry the same prizes, but are
open to school boys under 100 lbs
weight. There will be seven hurdles to
jump, each one twenty inches high, so
the boys who anticipate entering this
event should begin practieing at once.
The dodge ball contest for school
boys teams has the players weight
limited to 100 lbs. A line dodge ball
Will be p esenied to the winning school
and individual medals to members of
the winning team. The girls volley
Dali contest is for school teams. A
volley ball is the prize TO the winning
school aud medals to members of the
winning .eam. These events will be
hotly contested and should be we'll
worth seeing. School marms, get
your charges ready, for the prizes are
worth winning, to say nothing of the
honor to the school
One Of the most interesting as we'll as
instructive exhibits TO be shown at the
Fair is the one from the University of
Maryland. Notwithstanding the fact
that this exhibit is in great demand TO-
ali the Maryland fairs, the Charles
County Fair has induced the Universi-
~ to send ii here in. its entirety. In
cluded in this exhibit is Model
Dairy Farm" built by the Federal De-
partment of the Agriculture. In our
county where dairying is but in its in
fancy, this model with the accompany
ing plans should prove of untold bene-
fit to those interested in dairying. Do
not fail to visit this exhibit while at
the Fair.
Live stock entries are increasing
daily and as the proposition shapes
up now, Charles county is going to
have an ''honest-fo- goodness fair.
No matter what else you have sched-
uled, see to it that you visit this expo
sition.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26

After an Illness of six months, Mrs.
Sarah r. Gibbons, widow of the late
Julius S. Gibbons, died at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Viyian Dent. near Tompkinsville,
on Sept. IL, in the 72nd year of her
age. Her death was not unexpected
and She was ready for the summons.
She was beloved by all who knew
her-a devoted wife, loving mother,
and Kind neighbor.
Her remains were laid to rest in Holy
Ghost cemetery, Saturday morning,
Sept. 18th. Mass was said for the re-
pose OF soul by Rev. Father Peck.
The deceased is survived by the fol-
lowing children Mrs. Dola A. Mat
tingly, Of Baltimore; Mrs. Vivian
Dent and Mrs. A. 4. Mattingly, both
of Charles county; Mrs. A. q. Mat
tingly and Walter r. Gibbons, both
of Prince Georges county.
Her pallbearers were Messrs. Chas.
St Clair, Bennie Herbert, Logan Har-
rison, Mcguire Mattingly, Willie Rice
and Adrian L. Mattingly.
May she rest in peace.
Mr.. p. W. Roby had charge of the
funeral arrangements.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26
Four Leading Ladies in
1.-THE Ten Commandments. "

Cecil B. DE Miles new production.
1.-THE Ten commandments which is
TO have its premier al the National
Theatre, Washington, beginning Mon
day evening, September 10Th, shows a
great cast OF some of the best actors In
speskies or movies, and an interesting
peculiarly Of il is that there are no
less than four leading women Leaf
rice Joy, Nita Naldi, Agnes Ayres
and Estelle Taylor.
Miss Estelle Taylor is the feminine
protagonist of the first or Biblical
part, in the role OF Miriam opposite
the Moses of Theodore Roberts. Then
comes Miss Joy as the girl in the mod,
ern story loved by two brothers acted
by Rod La ROGUE and Richard Dix
respectively. OF quite equal impor-
lance is the Franeo-Chinese charmer,
Sally Lung. providing Nita Naldi with
an opportunity for Oriental vile and
passion. Lastly, in cut in New les
lament sequence, appears Agnes Ayres
as the distract girl who brings her
trouble 10 the Divine Healer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26

1.-THE Alaskan, James Oliver Cur.
woods stirring novel of The tar Moth,
which Willie Goldbeck adapted to the
screen, forms the basis of Thomas
Meighan's brand new starring picture
which will be shown at the Century
Theatre, Baltimore, during the week
beginning Monday, September %.
As story for Mr.. Meighan, Ii Is
undoubtedly the strongest in which
this favcrite screen star has ever APP
peared. Herbert Brenon, who pro-
dueed the picture for Paramount, made
very careful selection of the support
ing east Estelle Taylor, John Sain-
polls, Charles Ogle, Frank Campeau
and Anna May Wong are featured in
Meighan's support.
THE Alaskan is tale OF the new
empire which has come into being In
the far North during the last thirty
years. II opens with the great gold
rush which followed the discovery OF
the yellow metal In Alaska, George
holt is the pioneer, but the story chief
ly concerns Alan Holt, his son, a ma
tive Alaskan, played by Thomas
Meighan
J. Humbird Duifey, tenor, and Alice
Mckenzie, prima donna, will remain
Tor another week to render selections
in special musical act.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26

The first cons lidated high school in
Charles county opened for enrolment
of students Monday morning. The
school is known as the Glasva High
School and takes its name from the
farm of which the building site is a
portion. 1t is two-story structure OF
cement and tile and contains six class
rooms and large assembly hall.
Ii is TIN miles south of La Plata, at
the point where the Newport Wicomico
State road intersects the State road
leading from La Plata to Rock Point.
The opening OF this school closes five
one-roomfurai schools. Children from
the closed schools, who live too far
from the new school to walk, will be
transported by the county. Theclosed
schools are at .Wsyside, Newburg,
Faulkner, Newport and Wicomlco.
Three passenger buses purchased
under the direction OF the County
Board of Education, have been OBJ
talned to transport the children 10
school,
/ The faculty consists OF the following
High school Experimentation james
Dnifey, OF Baltimore. principal, and
Prof. l.. II. Watkins, assistant.
Grammar School Department-Prof
Thomas NJ. Carpenter, principal, and
Misses Dorothy Burdette aud Mary
Brent Hamilton, assistants.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26

Mr.. Carl II. Cramer has been award
ed a twO-year contract for transport
ing children from Rock Point, Way
size and Wlcomico 10 and from the
new Glasva High School.
Misses Margaret and Kathryn Cox,
of Indian Head, have returned to Holy
Cross Academy, Washington, alter
spending a pleasant vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton
Cox.
a group Of La Plata girls in their
efforts TO assist with the Library fund,
will give a Silver Tea in ihe Library
building Friday, Oct. 3rd, from 800 to
800 z. 40. Come and assist the girls
in their efforts.
MIR. and Mrs. p N. Thompson, Of
Bel Alton, celebrated their tenth we'd
ding anniversary Sunday last. They
attended early Mass at st. Thomas
Church, and upon their return home
partuok OF an enjoyable dinner. Re
freshments, vocal and Instrumental
music were features OF the Afternoons
entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ferguson, of
MasSadonia, Ohio, are spending their
vacation at the home OF air. and Mrs.
Harry Cramer, at'Giasva. Mrs. Fer
gusOn Is a sister OF Mrs. Cramer. Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Ferguson, OF Cleve-
land, Ohio. are also visiting the same
home. They motored from their re-
spective homes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26
Neale Council Elects oficers.

Neale Council. Knights of Columbus,
at their meeting Monday last elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year
Grand knight. Brooke Matthews.
Deputy. Grand Knight Edward L.
Sanders.
Recording Eugene Mudd.
Financial Secretary a. Farrall.
Treasurer-A. V. Mahoney.~
Adyccale-J, Fl. Blandford.
Chancellor. Il. Mccarthy.
Warden-Frank Vacchiano.
Inside Guard-Harry l. Sanders.
Outside Guard JEFF Jameson.
Trustee. Three Years B. A. Howard.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26
Scott--Greer.

Mr.. Rodock Scott formerly clerl.
in La Plata postoiiice, but Tor the last
several months travelling salesman for
the well known wholesale grocery firm
of Drury, Lazenby & Co., Baltimore,
and Miss Beulah Greer we're quietly
married at st. Aloysius' Catholic
Church, Washington, d. c., Saturday
last, the Rev, Father Brooks ofiiciat-
ing.
Mr.. Scott is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
Hugh w. Scott, OF near Port Tobacco,
while his bride IS the charming daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, John S. Greer, of
Welcome. Bdth are favorites in their
respective communities and their many
friends join US in wishing them hap
Ply and prosperous journey through
life.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26
Death of a Young Man.

Died at the State Sanitorium, Sept.
18th, 1924, Roy C. Goldsmith, aged 81
years. He was the son OF the late Roy
c. and Ida Swami Goldsmith, and a
grandson of Mrs. Anna Goldsmith, OF
Newport.
The deceased had been In failing
health for two years and his death was
not unexpected.
His funeral took place Sunday at
St. Mary's Church, Newport, Rev. Fa-
ther Collins officiating.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Leon
Clements, Ellis Tippett, Francis Wa
then, Elmer Goldsmith, John and Aus
tin Murphy.
Messrs. Lomax L. Penn had charge
OF the funeral arrangements.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26
Guy--Underwood.

MIR. Harry A. Guy, of this town,
and Miss Esther Underwood, of Acco-
keek, Prince Georges county, sur
prised their many friends Wednesday
OF last when they visited Leonardtown
and we're quietly married by the Rev.
G. W. Van Fossen, OF that city.
Mr.. Guy, who is native OF St.
Mays county, has been residing in
this county for about four years, and
for year or more has successfully
conducted the barber shop az Bowling's
Hotel, this town. lie is u son Of Mrs.
N airy S. Guy and the late d. l.. Guy,
OF st. Mary 's,county, and an overseas
veteran OF the Word " ar. Ills bride
is the daughter OF Mrs. Caroline and
the late William Underwood, Of Acco-
keek. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy will make
their home in La Plata. We extend
our congratulations and best wishes TO
the happy couple.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26
Fall Opening

Anticipating an early Fall, T. r.
Farrall & Son announce they are all
ready with new Millinery, Tailored
Dresses, and everything needed for
milady's wardrobe, together with q
full line of Fall Clothing, Suits and
Lingerie.
Lingerie.
Miss Bradley will assist in your Sc
lection and extends cordial welcome
I. r. FARRAI1L & SON,
81. La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26

A quiet, but pretty wedding took
place Wednesday, Sept. l7th, at Good
Hope Baptist Church amidst friends
and relatives, when Miss Angelina r.
WEIGH, .daug tier of MIR. and Mrs. Dy-
son WEIGH, of near Ways and MIR.
+. Robert "A dams, son of Ex-Sheriff
and Mrs. E. Adams, Of this county,
were united in holy bonds of matrmo-
ny by Rev. L. L. Scruggs, pastor Of
that church.
The bride was beautifully dressed in
navy blue satin, with hat and gloves
to III tch. The matron OF honor was
Mrs. j. a. Maddox, Of Bel Alton, a
sister OF the groom. Mr.. Herbert
Adams acted as best man.
The happy couple left Thursday for
a wedding trip. Upon their return
they will make their future nome at
Wayside, where the groom is success
fully engaged in mechanical business.
Our congratulations.