davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-18
NO BOUTS AT CLUB
TOMORROW NIGHT

There will be no bouts at the
Imperial Valley Athletic club to-
Iaofrow night, although many fans
were expecting that a card would be
arranged.
"Cap' Stevens, club matchmah-
a, stated today that he was unable
70 line up the kind Of card that
Re wanted, and he preferred 20 pass
up show this week rather than
put on weak card. He is now
working on bill for next week and
declared that he is going to have n
card that will make the fans sit mp
end take notice.
Asked who was scheduled TO 10
tho mitt throwing, thc mqtchmakcf
grinncd and said it was not time to
t;iik yet as the men were not signed
up. 81 lost two good cards last fall
bv talking before the men were
signed, and / learned my lesson
then, Cap said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-18
SAN DIEGO WILL
INVADE Ell CENTRIC
WITH BELLS ON
Southern City's Chamber
of Commerce to Visit
on Way to Arizona.

Another "fricrdly invasion - by
the san Diego Chamber of Conn
mncc. to Imperial Valley and Ari
iona, is planned for April l3 to
April Is, according to \. T. Mcrcicr
chairman of the trade Developments
committee.
Last year the chamber made an
excursion to Imperial Valley and
W, stern Arizona, which was the
means Of creating Il splendid feel
ing between residents of these sec
,rons ard san Diego business meh.
The trip this wear is Il little more
ambitious, as it Will include Il visit
- Phoenix and to the Grand Can
yon
\ special train, conveying the SAN
nitgans, will arrive in FL Centre on
the morning Of April Il aud breaN-
fast vii be served III this city. The
Visitors viii remain here for :. short
time before proceeding to CalcAicb,
where another visit will be made. In
the evening the San Dicgans Will bt
the guests of the Yuma Char'ber OF
Commerce at a banquet IN that
citt
Tucson and Nogalcs will be visit
p,l ON the 18TH and from there the
r.rrt will 90 to Grand Canyon. Tn
return trip will be made by way OF
Needles. BarstoW AID Riverside.
Complete plans for the trip haFa
not vet been settled but ii is almost
4 certainty that the famous Scots
hand of san Diego will accompany
thc chamber of commerce men, and
IN effort is being made TO have the
famous "WhiStlin" Jenny caIiopt
included in the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-18
Handbags to
Match Costume

-Owinr to the wonderful col
ors of the new frocks. the de-
signers of hand bags have been
going wild trying to create
bags that will match every
ones costume. To be in style
YOUR hand bag should harmon
ize with your costume. We
have an unlimited assortment
of beautiful bags, pouches. un-
derarm purses, vanities and en-
velopes to match costume
priced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-18
FORMER DIRECTOR
OF WRECKED BANK
ADMITS HIS GUILT
Nv United Press Leased Wire

IENNER. Colo, March Is. =
frank l.. Bishop, former vice char
man of the board of directors Of the
Globe National bank, which failed
last August, today pleaded guilty
II district federal court to charge
IF misappropriating $4,000 from
The funds of the institution.
Bishop cXonerated Mrs. Mary
Mintv. his secretary, jointly charg-
ed with him. Bishop said that Mrs.
Nintv knew nothing Of his transar-
ton and her place in the bank was
simply that of an emplove.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-18
PRESIDENT TO LEAVE


nent Coolidge will probably leave
The capital early this afternoon for
the bedside of his father
The President. in this as in other
personal matters, is making every
effort to keep the affairs of his
family from public gaze,
He was III communication with
Plymouth today and was advised of
the impending death of his 50 wear
old father, Colonel John Coolidge.
The aged man, however, was not
able to talk with his son.
The President ON his Journey
n0rthward into the icy hills of Yer
mont will take only few attaches
and secret service men on the spc-
eial train.
The journey will take about Is or
l6 hours.
The President train will stop
either at Ludlow, ten miles from Ply
mouth, or at White River Junction.
about 20 miles from Plymouth, de-
pending upon conditions of roads
netween these two points and the
hftle Coolidge farm house al Ply
mouth Notch.
Automobiles and sleighs have been
made ready at those two points for
the President s journey.
Mrs. Coolidge Will Go
BY leaving this afternoon the
President can arrive in Plymouth
early tomorrow morning Mrs. Cool.
ldge, just before noon, recalled the
invitations she had issued for n
white house musicale to be held AT
p. m. today. 1t is believed she
will accompany the President to see
his father.
Because of the change for the
worse in Colonel CooIidge's condi-
ton, neighbors were not permitted
to see him this morning. DR.. Cram
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-18

suggested that his patient be dis
turbed rs little as possible.
A snow storm which early today
threatened again to clog the roads
that had been patiently plowed in
! anticipation of presidential visit,
had subsidized and was little more
than furry at 10 Il. m.
1t was believed ;he storm would
have no serious effect upon the
newly cleared highways.
The general store of Miss Flor
ence Cilley. postmistress. has been
Transformed into a hotel for the
benefit of some 20 newspapermen
and photographers who have come
here III connection with the colonel s
illness. Cots have been set up in
Miss Cilley's hall, on the second
floor. and the postmistress is serv-
ing table 4 'hotes in an improvised
dining room.
1t was learned at the Coolidge
homestead today that the President
has remained in Washington during
his fathers critical illness ut the
expressed wish of the colonel. Col
onel Coolidge. told Dr. Cram more
than II week ago that calvin has
other things to attend to, and
there was no need for the President
to come to Plymouth.
DIR. Cram paid second visit to
the Colonel about II a. IN. following
this he told newspapermen there was
virtually no change in his patient S
condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-18
Chiffon Hose
Will Be Worn

easter Morn, when those
bells ring out. stvles come out.
'Tis then silk chiffon hose will
be worn. An exclusive hose. if
desired. can be mad We handle
Shadow Clock" silk chiffon
hose IN all the latest shades. A
full fashion hose with such a
fairy like weave-so select, so
stylish. No trouble to find the
color you want priced at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-18
It's Only Two Weeks Till Easter
She Will Be Proud of You

no matter what you wear on Easter,
she will be proud-of you. And by the
way, Easter is only two weeks from Sun
day! If by chance you should care to see
our latest spring styles in Clothes, Hats
and Shirts, we will be only too glad to
show you our latest arrivals. New Spring
Suits range from S35 to $50. New Straw
Hats 1925 to $685.. New Shirts $2.45
to $500:
The latest in Silk Hose 75c to $1.00.
The latest arrivals of new Felt Stetsons,
snap brims, new colors, the very latest
$3.50 to $16.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-18
ParasOls Arrive
From Orient

Two weeks ago the President
Van Buren,. of the Dollar
Steamship line, brought large
shipment of goods from China
and Japan. For instance. we
have just received Chinese and
japanese oiled paper sun para
soils, something new, beauti-
fully decorated. Very substan-
tial. Drop in and see them
CSC to 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-18
MURDER VERDICT
SET ASIDE WHEN
OTHER CONFESSES
As Sentence Pronounced
Real Slayer Rises and
Confesses the Killing.
Hy United Press Leased Wire

WALNUT RIDGE, ArE.. March
lS.-Convictcd today of the murder
ia wear ago Of Tom Scott here, Scy-
mour Christie Rose protcSting hiS
innocence to hear 4 tea year prison
sentence pronounced. But the con
science Of Tom Adkins, %, would
hot be stillcd.
Rising in his seat in the rear Of
the courtroom, Adkins dramatically
confessed that il was he who killed
scott mistaking him for a man he
thought was too at I'VE to his
w
Justice moved quickly to right
-he w"er . it had almost done an in
na""nt man.
The court r4ercnad the ChHistir
oaSt: it was Nolle Pressed and Ad-
kinS. 'cN->erVirc man. WIS sentenced
70 five wears imnrisonment for sec
end degree murder on confession,
while Christie. few minutes be-
fore under ten year sentence, went
free
Adkins will be taken to the poni-
tcntiarv at Little Rock Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-18

Here indeed collection of fashions that the woman
will not ignore Not only the newest but only the most
successful of the newest-he coats and dresses
that will be Easter morn in New York
and Paris! gay, sprightly collection featur-
ing all that is newest and finest in the
mode, all that is worthy of being
presented to the woman.
At prices most moderate for
such exclusive fashions
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-18
MANY SOCIAL
AFFAIRS HELD
IN Ell CENTRO

Many social functions, parties and
teas are being held lately by the
ladies of FL Centre. II tea is
served, would like to call your
attention that Narney Bros. & Co.
are the exclusive distributors of
the celebrated Canadian "Blue Rib
bon Tea which sells for $l.00
pound. This ten won the grand
prize at the Worlds Fair, Seattle.
\ tea for those who are particular.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-18
NEW YORK CITY
READY FOR EASTER
MORNING PARADE

NEW YORK, March lS.-Fifih
avenue is all n furry with excite.
ncnt (also snow over the coming
of Easter. Everyone seems to be
purchasing Easter clothes. Easter
m"'ring cversonc will parade ljfth
avenue in their new clothes, rain
snow, or sunshine. No danger of
snow or rain here in Imperial Val
ley so pick out your Easter clothes.
Narncy Bros. x co. will help you
If You so desire.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-18
COOLIDGE SINKS
AS HEART FAILS
Confined from page y


and half at the. coloncl's cottage,
During his stay there. the physician
had called Major James r. CoupaL
the President S personal physician
at Washington aud informed him of
the latest development in the col
onel's condition.
1T .was learned that Colonel Cool
idge had suffered a sinking spell,
but il was not felt advisable To
summon DR.. Cram until several hours
afterward.
.A Only Question Of Time
- We are trying to make Colonel
Coolidge as comfortable rs poss-
ihle,v pr. Cram told the United
Pfess. "lt is only a question of
ime now. The colonel cannot live
more than As hours and it is likely
The end wilhcome within "a hours. >
DIR. Cram stated that Colonel
Coolidge had recovered as well as
could be expected from the heart
attack which he suffered about mid
night. The President S father has
taken virtually no nourishment for
40 hours and is rapidly growing
weaker, according to the physician.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-18
Grocery Special
Saturday

Asnaraeus Pack String
Beans, size 2 can Csc
Nacaroni, SPAGHETTI,
Noodles. 4 pkgs. .25c
Snowdrift. 4 Ih. pals Csc
Pork & Beans, IL cans 81
Strawberry Jam, Is or
glasses ........ cam. soc ca.
Coffee, l lb. PIX. 40c per lb
Corn Flakes. Post Toasties
Shredded Wheat 1Oc ca.
Sugar Corn lie per can
Dill Pickles, 10 OF. jar 3Oc
Crisco, 6 ID. pail .,-S1.50
Ivory Soap, medium size,
a dozen ............. .S1.OO
Brooms. big special SOC ca
Syrup, Tea Garden. half
gallon cans .,..........65c ca.
P N
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-18
At the Foot of Everyone

Here again at the foot of the page and at the foot
of everyone Our shoes still continue to please the Ladies'
Men and Children Our large department able to fit
any foot with the latest style and shade in shoes From 90
for baby up 13 for dad Childrens shoes $9 to 9
Ladies shoes S795 $780, Mems shoes $500 $3.50 All
sizes ond widths Here's place you get shoes to fit
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-18
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS
SHOWN IN IRENE"

N the showing of the picture
" irene at the Valley Theatre last
SnndaV nigh, m.n" beautiful gowns
and lingerie ""rc shown. j. sure
tiful gowns. We too are displaying
~ is II treat to witness such beau
many new gowns from $3.50 to
$G9.50. Also many lovely new
spring hats from $5.95 to $3.50.
Our Easter dresses and hats are
now arriving. You should see Them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-18
VARNEY BROS. & co.
SPECIAL SALES
EVENT

Have you heard about our little
special sales each day. If not
we would like to call your aiten.
lion To the SAVINGS and GREAT.
ER VALUES these little events
mean. Every day We have n special
from one department. on sale. and
on Saturday, several, including the
grocery department. Next Saturday
will be 8-ounee water glasses deco
rated, thin she'll glass, Gc each.
Next II silk mixture Crepe de
Chine. Flowered new color. Now
Sl.25 yd. On sale urdav-9Sc
yd, Also our big grocery special.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-18
Handkerchief
Rage in France

Little wee bits of color and
lace made of silk and called
handkerchiefs are TAX n G
France by storm. They now
take the place Of the fan which
is out of date. The boulevards
are now crowded with women
gowned in beautiful frocks and
all carry these pretty little
handherchiefs. Priced at our
store-S1.C0 to $3.50 each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-17
OUARRYVILLE PROPERTIES
CnTn

The Quarryville, Pa, Sun reports
the sale of properties in the town, by
the executors of the estate of the
late 1. Haines Dickinson.
The store and residence adjoining,
the principal buildings in the group
of properties, were sold for $4,000
to Amos Gilbert whe has been the
manager of this store for some
time. The double dwelling on the
opposite corner, occupied by James
Winner, and Mr.. Bolopue, the bar
ber, was bought by Amos Gilbert
for $4,000. There is choice build
ing lot with this property.
The frame dwelling adjoining the
store property and occupied by James
Gilbert, was sold to John I. Croft,
of near Nine Points, for. $500.
The bazaar property on opposite
side of street from the store was
bought by Quarryville Legion Post
for S4300,
A double dwelling next to Beaver
Creek and occupied by Charles M.
Winner and D. w. Hampton, was
bought by John H. Herr, near Mt.
Hope, for $5,S75.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-17
BOARD OF EDUCATION

The Board of Education met in
regular session on Tuesday, Decem-
per 14th. Those present were Mrs
eleanor j. Moore, President; Fred
Lewis, and ]. E. Crothers.
The minutes of the regular meet
ng of November 9th were read and
approved, and sundry bills were
examined and ordered paid.
Mr.. David Lindsay was appointed
Trustee of the Providence school to
ill the unexpired term of Mr.
Turner Tong, who has removed from
me district.
The Board granted permission for
he children OF the Arundel Corpora
lion, near Conowingo, to attend the
Rising Sun school.
The Board sold the Conowingo
school property to The Susquehanna
Power Company for the sum OF
$1,000.
AS stated in the November min
ltes, the schools will close for the
Christmas holidays on Thursday,
December 23rd, at $3.50 P. M, and
reopen ON Monday, January 3rd,
1927, at 900 A. M.
The meeting was then adjourned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-17
HOSPITAL DONATION

The ladies of the Sixth District
Auxiliary of Union Hospital desire
% thank all those who contributed
to the very liberal donation received
and sent to the hospital at Eikton
~ them. IA
The donations included vegetables
and provisions of various kinds,
;anned goods, preserves, jellies, ETC.,
Ind five dollars in money.
In addition to the individuals who
contributed to the donations Liberty
Grove Community Club, Liberty
Irove School. Colora School, Rising
Sun School, Chapel School, Oak
Grove School, Cherry Grove School,
Chestnut Grove School, Jefferson
school and West Nottingham Acad-
5my sent very liberal donations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-17
OFFICERS ELECTED BY COM
MUNITY FIRE CO.,

AT the annual election, held on
Friday evening last, the following
officers were chosen by the Com
munity Fire Company for the en-
suing year President, DR.. r. c.
Dodson; Vice-President, w. Louis
Ryan; Secretary, j: M. Holden
Financial Secretary, Evans E. Ewing
Treasurer, John c. Hindman; Direc-
tors, J. w. Cowley, Walter e.
Patten, George l.. Ewing, VIM. j.
Snyder, B. L. KeilholtzI
Chief, j. D. Donache; Assistant
Chief, Job w. Kirk.
Delegates to State Convention,
Harry Buckley, Job w. Kirk, Mer-
ton White, Marshall Brown, j. d.
Donache.
Alternates, John G. Hindman,
j. w. Cowley, ]. NJ. Holden, VIM.
J. Snyder, Herbert Ryan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-17
JAMES B. LITTLE

James Burke Little, aged "A
years, of Baltimore, son of Mrs
Glanore j. and the late James
Little, of Perryville, died after
an operation in the West Balti-
more General Hospital for liberated
,tomach December 3. Interment was
made in Principle Furnace M. e
lemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Bessie Craig
son, ]. Burke, Jr., his mother
and three sisters: Mrs. Mary Daw-
son, Mrs. T. M. Owens and Mrs
Elanore Owens, of Perryville; and
three brothers, William, of Phila-
Ielphia; Alexander, of Overlea, Md.
and John, of Perryville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-17
WARNING TO TRApPERs

District Game Warden John An
derson, of Cecil, wishes to inform all
trappers of law governing trap
ping or catching of muskrats before
January 1st, 1927, and state the
season closes March 18th, 1927.
Also warns every hunter not to
shoot any muskrate. The penalty
is very severe. The fine for shoot
ing muskrats is S1O0, and for trap
ping or having in possession before
and after season closes is $2S for
each and every rat found in pos
session. Every trapper must have
the regular hunters license and
wear tag on his back, fine SIS. The
fine for digging for muskrats is
500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-17
CECIL CIRCUIT COURT
December Term Convenes-Cases
On Calendar


On Calendar
The Circuit Court for Cecil
County convened at Elkton Monday
morning for the December term.
The calendar compiled by Deputy
Clerk H. w. Lewis contains Ill civil
cases, 81 appearances and 15 appeal
cases. There are also a number OF
criminal cases marked for trial.
Henry L. Constable, the recently
elected States Attorney, has as
sumed his duties.
The grand and petit juries were
drawn as follows:
Grand Jury. Albert Roney, OF
North East, foreman; James v.
Bailey, William A. Matthews, Jr.,
Samuel R. Emerson, Cecilton dis
trict; William S. Dean, John j.
Sagers, sJr., Chesapeake City dis
trict; William ]. Davis, Charles p.
Bye, Arthur M. Rambo, Elkton dis
lrict; Curtis Reynolds, Calvin G.
Miles, William T. McAllister, Fair
AtAAA OAotk ~, JoAlOo MCdI uS, Do "a.
Roney, Theodore b. Holden, North
East district; William e. Umberger,
Harvey Townsend, Rising Sun dis
trict; j. c. Dougherty, George Cal
vert, H. Elmer McCardell and James
II. Touchstone, Port Deposit district;
Albert w. Caldwell and Lewis p.
Dempsey, Oakwood district; Norman
j. Fell, Calvert district.
Petit Jury-Howard Benson, r.
Delbert Akin and ]. Cavender
nowan, Cecilton district; Peter OFT,
Clinton B. Foard, Tullard Buck
worth and Frank B. Conroy, Chesa-
peake City district; ]. Alfred Tay-
Tor, Isaac w. Strahorn, Cleaver
Potts and Andrew M. Spots, Elkton
district; Andrew Angle, Joseph
Miller, Fair Hill district; James
buchanan, j. Frank Brickley and
41iram w. Shallcross, North East
district; Sherman E. Clayton, Viii
lam A. Reeder, Leslie Rawlings,
using Sun district; Frank l.. Row
land, Rufus Jackson and Grant
~ardell, Port Deposit district; John
j. Coulson, Oakwood district; Clin-
ton ]. Yerkes and John C. Duncan,
Calvert district.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-17
STRUCK BY EXPRESS TRAIN

D. Alan Melvin, OF Havre de
Grace, was instantly killed on
Thursday evening, Dec. 2, when
his auto was struck by an express
train on the B.. G o. railroad cross
ing at Sewell station.
Mr.. Melvin, who was the son
of Mr.. William Melvin, prominent
lumber dealer of Havre de Grace,
was employed as an insurance
solicitor for the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, and was re-
turning to his home after finishing
his days work.
About year ago he married Miss
Alverta Goodrich, who survives him,
together with his father and two
brothers: Willis, of Baltimore, and
Edwin, of Havre de Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-17
AMERICAN LEGION AMBULANCE
SERVICE
Week of December 9th to 18th
Inclusive

week OF DecemDer 6Ln TO 1Ztn
Inclusive
After enjoying a week of COM
parative inactivity demands on the
american Legion Ambulance service
speeded up during the past week
and a total of five trips were made.
these included trips from Perry
Point to Port Deposit, from Perry
Vile to Elkton, and from Elk Mills
70 Elkton.
AS matter of interest it is noted
that the Legion Ambulance was
called in the recent grade crossing
Accident at Elk Mills. Both of
The men remaining alive after the
accident were carried to the Union
Hospital, Elkton, in the ambulance.
This is the second grade crossing
accident to which the Legion ambul-
ance has been called in the short
eight months of it's life, the other
case being when three victims OF a
grade crossing accident at Newark,
Delaware, were carried to the hos
pital in Wilmington.
During the session Of bad weather
and heavy roads it will be increas-
4ngly difficult to keep our standard
of service up to it's high point of
the last eight months. The general
public are asked to do their part in
helping the Legion to satisfactorily
put through this difficult job and can
rest assured that the driving crew
handling the ambulance during the
period will do everything in their
power to keep things going.
Number of trips this week, s;
average mileage per trip, 17.6; total
mileage for week, 1888; total trips
TO date, 143; average mileage per
trip. 80; total mileage to date, 4297.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-17
| ANNUAL MEETING OF CECIL
DIRECTIVE ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of Cecil
Detective Association was held
December 8, in the High School
building, at Calvert.
The turkey dinner prepared by the
Ladies Aid Society was partaken OF
oy 120 members.
Claims for stolen articles during
the year amounted to $3.50. OF this
amount S225 was claimed as the
appraised value of Ford coupe
stolen at Conowingo in August and
owned by Paul England. The Direc-
tors ordered that all losses be paid
and special assessment of $1.5O
for each member was levied to take
care of the claims.
The officers were elected as
follows: President, j. B. Fassitt;
Vice-President, A. L. Alternately;
Secretary and Treasurer. j. e.
Crothers. The Directors are: Har-
yey Townsend, d. B. Mcdowell,
Ross R. Smith, Harry Maxwell,
George w. Mccullough, j. S. Clifford,
Il. C. Lazalere, c. o. Rawlings, and
4. H. Logan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-17
MRS. EDGAR HILTON

Annie E. Hilton, wife of Edgar
Hilton, of Fulton Township, Lam
aster county, Pa, died at her
lome December 5, after a lingering
,.lness, aged 50 years. Besides her
husband she leaves one daughter,
Hiss Anna Belle, Washington, d. c.,
Ind these sisters. and brothers !:
Mrs. Sarah Glackin, Mrs. Ella DiItz,
Mrs. Ida Wilson and Frank Toll
niger, all of Philadelphia, and
Willard Tollinger, of Seattle, Wash
ngton. The funeral was held on
Wednesday, with interment in Little
3ritain cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Verna Crawford, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crawford, OF
Havre de Grace, and Mr. Chas. S.
Atkinson, son of Catharine and the
late VIM. Atkinson, of Port Deposit,
we're quietly married in Baltimore
on Saturday, December 4th, by Rev.
Ellis p. Frye, $50 E. Lafayette
avenue.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the happy couple left for a
short honeymoon trip.
The bride is one OF Havre de
Grace's popular young ladies and
Tor some time has been chief opera
tor in the c.. & P. telephone ex-
change in that city. The groom
nolds a position at Conowingo.
HAGUE-CARLTON
The marriage of Aldred +, Hague,
of Chesapeake City. and Miss Sara
nouise Carlton, OF Vineland, N. j.,
took place at the home of the
bride Dec. L. Miss Ella Carlton, her
sister, and Richard Carlton, were
attendants. The bride was given in
marriage by her father, Richard A.
Carlton, and the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Henry Snyder.