davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
FORCER BAND
EBROKENU Up
Officers ard Banker
Cooperate to Get
Leader ir. Jail

Especial 20 The HeraldD
HARLINGEN, July IA hand Of
tools working under the hanIs of a
master forger, has been broken up
through the work OF a local banker.
Constable Joe Lucas and County At
.orney VI. r. Hall, officers believe.
The alleged ring leader OF the
band. who has assumed blame for the
string of checks which came rolling
in to local banks, has confessed. He
was given a preliminary hearing, and
is being held in default of bond,
pending action Of the grand jury.
The alleged ringleader had a truck
in which he carried the group of
leborers from one cotton field 10 an
other. When they were paid at one
place he would take them in to a
bank, or 10 a store, and before reach
ing the bank would copy some Of
their checks. or change the figures On
them, adding a one before the nunl-
Der, or otherwise increasing the
amount for which the check was
drawn.
Then the %laborers, six or seven in
number, would line up at the bank
window. or at a store, and pass down
III q kAOLpf the ClGChS OF Ill OF them
being eashed because there was no
question about the first two or three
presented.
When a forgery was finally discov-
cred, and officers started hunting
for the laborers, they were unable to
find them, rs they had all jumped to
another field. So they waited for
them, and caught the entire group
after another series Of forged checks
had been passed off.
The leader Of the band finally con
fessed he had done all the forging,
and had used the labcrers as tools.
They were promptly released and the
leader tried.
Several hundred dollars in worth
less checks we're charged up TO the
leader Of the band.
The banker stated that close COON
Grafton Of banks, merchants and Of
iicers is necessary to prevent such
forging. If widespread doubt Il
aroused about checks given laborers
for cotton pickers, il will work 4
great hardship on the laborers. be-
cause all Of their checks will be re-
fused" he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
DELAY ACTION
ON DISTRICTS
Hidalgo Irrigation
Plans Held Up I'm
til September

EDINBURG, July 14.-No decision
will be rendered by the HidalFo
county commissioners court on the
proposed organization Of water dis
tricts Nos. s and 10 until the supreme
court has passed upon the recent adj
verse ruling Of the appeals court in
the San Saba county case, was the an
ncuncement Friday Of County Judge
A. W. Cameron.
The appeal court in the San Saba
county case held that the statute
under which water control districts
are organized is unconstitutional.
This decision affected three districts
in Hidalgo county and two in Cam
eron county which were in the pro-
cess Of formation. The Cameron
county districts have since organ
ized under the old statute as water
improvement districts.
Formation Of district No. 10 is con-
tested by the land n Of the pro-
posed district, which comprises ap-
proximately $4,000 acres, many Of
the owners being opposed TO the plan.
Inc acreage 20 be included lies in the
Penitas and Tabasco sections west of
the Goodwin district which is now in
stalling an irrigation system.
District No. 8 comprises part OF
the Mission irrigation system and the
Jackson and Retama tracts TO the
north and east OF Sharyland. Plans
Of the district promoters include the
installation Of a concrete irrigation
system 70 supply all lands, utilizing
the present pumping plant Of the
United Irrigation company.
Ne decision is expected before the
latter part Of September. The de-
cision of the appeal court In the San
Saba county case has been appealed
to the supreme court, which has re.
cessed for the summer vacation and
will not ' before September !.
A decision from that body is expect
ed shortly after converting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
Boys Returning
Promo vi. T. C.,

Beverly Tabor, Lawrence Olmstead.
Casey Jones and Roswell Monsees
returned here Saturday morning att
or attending the Camp Travis Citi-
Gems Military Training Camp in
san Antonio. Each carried a healthy
coat Of tan from the months train
ing and stated they enjoyed the
campment.
About 25 boys from Brownsville at
ENDED but are returning by various
methods later, il was said. Some are
making side trips, others returning
IN automobiles.
Tabor and Homer Sexton won life
saving medals in the swimming con-
tests and Umberto Garcia won Sec
ond place IN the plunge, it was said.
Nearly all OF the local BOYS won
craftsmanship honors and \ few ob-
tanned sharpshooter ratings.
a large delegation Of HiGalgo and
cameron county boys attended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15

course was served to the large per-
sonnet. Guests OF the club were
Aessrs. and Mesdames Cell Saieth-
er. C. Lester Skaggs, Harry Steb-
bins. H. Raymond Mills, and John
Richardson. Club members in
Guided Aessrs. and Mesdames Frank
Waters. W. r. Symonds, J. L. Com
pere, Jr., c. NJ. Sheriff., Vim. Mil
Ter, Harry Solether. Ed williams,
Porter Davis and w. X. Baxter, Jr.
PERSONALS
Miss Dorothy VoiEht az McAllen
spent Thursday and Friday with
Miss Audrey Van Vliet.
Mrs. Frank Rooster, Mrs. George
Schmidt and Miss Maybelle Leonard
were McAllen visitors Thursday.
Mrs. E. L. McCalip, daughter, Miss
Pauline and Mrs. Thomas Ezekial,
daughter, Margaret, and son Tommie
returned Wednesday from Birming-
ham, Ala.
R. L. Reeves who has been on a
two-wgeeks business trip to Okla
bona has returned home.
Mrs. Lenore Hudson who has been
making her home in Alamo has
moved TO Weslaco.
Mrs. p. J. Swinnea returned from
Houston Tuesday evening. where
she has spent several weeks visit
ing her daughters.
Mrs. ]. W. Haggard and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Carr OF Pharr, were
guests Of Mrs. D. c. Fleming Tues
day.
II. B. Pilgrim. who has been max
ing his home at the Delta House,
moved to- San Antonio Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Allen Of Luling,
Texas is a guest Of Miss Cora Wa
gers.
Mrs. s. W. Yarbrourh and chill
dren returned from Grapeland, Tex
as Monday.
Mrs. Charles Perkins left for Dali
las Tuesday, where she will remain
for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. King and
daughters, who made an extensive
tour through California and other
western states, returned home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Coate and
daughter, Joan, who have been
spending several months at tie l..
NJ. Coate home, left for Grove Hill,
Ala, Wednesday.
Miss Clara HOLMAN left for her
home in Kerrville Tuesday, after
visiting friends here for several
days.
Ray Schultz left for Brentwood.
Texas, TO visit relatives.
Yancey Yarbrough, who is attend
ing the university at Austin, and
Bigham Yarbrough, who attends the
citizens training school in San An
tonic, will spend the weekend here
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z.
P. Yarbrough.
g. S. Mauldin, who has been Wis
iting relatives here, Left for his
home in Breckenridge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Kaufman and
children and Mrs. J.. Miller Of Ken
edy, Texas, are visiting in the H.
Tobin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ratliff moved
into their new home in Glendale ad-
dition Tuesday.
Miss Norma Msuldin. who attends
college in Edinburg spent Wsdnes-
day night at home.
II. v. Tracy motored to HldaIgo
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle I. Gibson
have moved into their new home IN
the Hollywood addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Powell and
children are spending their vaca-
ton at Junction, Texas.
NJ. and Mrs. Richard Short Of San
Antonio are visiting the latter's. pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Couch.
Miss Nell Fields and her niece.
Billie Cheek. have gone TO the lat
ter's home in Boonsville, Ark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
Indicate Charges to
Be Filed In Wreck

Charges Of reckless driving will
be filed in connection with a wreck
on the San Benito-Rio Hondo high
way Thursday night in which the
face Of Juan Morales was severely
cut, IL was indicated by officers in
vestigating the crash Saturday.
Marcelo Rodriguez, who was div.
ing the car in which Morales was
riding, o light coupe, was not injured
but was stunned by the impact. Both
live OF the Brown tract and were
making q trip TO San Benito when the
accident occurred.
Morales was stunned also and was
picked up by officers later who took
him 10 San Benito and dressed his
wounds. a severe cash. across his
cheek was sustained when he hurtled
through the windshield of the car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
BRIDGE CLUB
HAS CHEST NIGHT

y Mr.. and Mrs. Phil D. Dixon we're
hosts to the Thursday Bridge club.
their husbands and several guests
Thursday evening. At the seven
tables Of bridge Edmund p. Williams
won high score for the men, receiv-
ing a beautiful bill fold. High score
for the ladies fell to Mrg. Porter
Davis who received a pretty flower
bowl. A delicious salad and ice
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15

message Of death came back:
KILLED in action" But the telegram
said more than that to Ruth Gras-
sit. II said: Remember our troth.
Remember | asked you 20 bear ny
name always, if something should
happen to me. That something has
happened. Be Ruth Wilson forever.
for me. It's as much as can be
done. IT'S all ! ask"
But Ruth Grassit was still young.
She would forget. So she married
another. But the marriage was an
nulled eventually. She had room
only for memories Of George Wilson
in her life.
So the urge Of ten years caused
her TO journey alone to the court
house. She stood before the judge
and asked that he change her name
from that of Ruth Grassit TO Ruth
Wilson.
"Im so glad, and so excited" she
says. at was no use trying TO for
get-even IL / wanted to. II seems
as if we've come very close together
again"
And 50 she smooths her white
apron and gees back to work in her
restaurant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15

BY MATT NEINSIOth
LOS ANGELES, July IA flood
OF memories her companion and the
starched apron OF a waitress her
trousseau, Ruth Grassit Wilson has
embarked on her honeymoon here.
There was no strain of 1.-THE We'd
ding March," no flowers, no bridal
veil, when she espoused her husband,
dead a decade now. Instead she
stood in a court Of justice. before
the bench Of a superior court judge,
alone, and became a spirit bride.
Ruth Grassit was poung when she
met George Wilson in q Minneapolis
restaurant. That was In 1916, and
wilson's career as an engineer had
been cut short by failing eyesighs.
He was. she whispers, "at outs"
with his parents in Silver Lake,
Mimi, and work in a quick-luneh
kitchen enabled him to forget, in a
measure.
Quarreled as Lovers
They loved each other. There
came the inevitable lovers quarrel,
and when he marched away TO fight
for his country il 1917, she shifted
then wept.
Three months in France and the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15

birthday. Those enjoying the occa-
sion were Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Cakes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Cakes, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Wilson. Ernest, Carl.
Virgil and Ruth, Freda Mae, Doro-
thy Jean. Lois and Hazel an3 Mr..
and Mrs. W. T. Wilson.
PERSONALS
Mrs. z. A. Warren will leave Sun
day for a visit to her mother in
Hillsboro, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. 3. Bourne were in
Raymoldville Thursday.
Mrs. B. G. Stslling, Mrs. VI. b.
Bourne, Mrs. ]. r. Sprouse, Mrs. d.
W. Cakes and Mrs. W. T. Wilson at
tended the quarterly conference Of
the NJ. {. church at Point Isabel
Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
H0NOREE AT
BRIDGE PARTY

Christi was the honoree at q bridge
party Wednesday afternoon with
Mesdames L. o. Garette, Harold
Harrison and Monte Walker as
hostesses at the lstter's home. After
the scores were added up. Mrs. Gene
Jones of Harlingen had won high
and Mrs. Douglas Mauldin low.
Lovely refreshments consisting Of
angel food cake, chocolate cake ana
home made ice cream were served
to: Mesdames Oliver SwinEea, Eu-
gene Vaughan, George Schmidt, Roy
Hough. j. H. Watson, Gene Jones,
Douglas Mauldin, Miss. Opal Mum
and the honoree and hostesses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS HAS T

Is Ha0 Ot
The Sunday school class Of the
Baptist church with their teacher,
Miss Lois Buckalew, enjoyed a swim
ming party and sunrise breakfast
Tuesday morning at the Cacade Pool
in McAllen. The guest list included
the Misses Loell Taylor, Agnes Az
niger, Gladys Shepherd, Irene and
Mildred Nettles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waters had
as their dinner guests Tuesday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wilson Of
Chicago. H.. and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Newell Waters Of MERCEDES.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15

PLAY "a"
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Mathews were
host and hostess to a number Of
friends Tuesday evening at an 81
party. Summer time flowers decorat-
ed the rooms in which there were
two tables Of players.
Sandwiches, salad, cake and ice
tea were served to Messrs. and Mes
danes T. F. Lanford, W. H Hoge,
]. I. Jamison, T. A. Mauck, ]. n.
Head, A. 5. Pike, Darr Ratliff and
Y. P. Yarbrough.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
SEBASTIAN
MRS. WILSON
SURPRISED

Mrs. w. T. Wilson was pleasantly
surprised last Monday evening when,
returning from a visit to a near
neighbor she found her house filed
with guests and a table laden with
a s%umptuous dinner. She was re-
minded that she had passed another
milestone in her life, and the guests
were there to help her celebrate her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
Flashes of Life

EAST ORANGE, n. J.-Uncle Sam
Is being loaned $1,000 By the cham
Der Of to cover the cost
Of a medal TO be presented By Pres
ident Coolidge to Thomas A. Edison
October %, the 50th anniversary OF
the i~ncandescent light. Congress
authorized the medal, but sppro-
priated TO money. TIE chamber
sent a check TO the director Of the
mint.
NEW YORK-Now cc=e= : die
tator Of junk. Benjamin Schwartz,
Baltimore lawyer, has been made
director-general Of the Eastern
Scrap Iron association. formed TO
solve problems Of an industry that
regards itself IS big business.
WILDWOOD. N. IA golf ball
thief is to remain at the Wildwood
country club without molestation.
Protests of Glenn Shaver and others
over the proposed ~extention of a
k~leptomaniac fishhawk nesting in a
tree neal a fairway have been sus-
tanned.
NEW Y0RK.-Reginald v. Hiscoe,
member OF the New York stoc.: ex-
change. was given $4,000 hv his wife
ard mother-in-iaw. In Wall street
the $4,000 became $500, 600. Now he
is being sued for $4,000 q month
alimony. He said in court. however.
that the wife had received much of
the profits. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiscoe,
tennis plsyers. have been married to
each other twice, once after a d.
vorce
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
Y allev
Society
WESLACO
HOUSE GUEST
@0~DH

HOUSE GUEST
C0MPLIMENTED
A delightful affair OF the week
was the bridge party Tuesday given
by Mrs. Marvin MeAskill compli-
menting her house guest, Mrs. John
W. Mccormick Of Houston. At the
three tables Of bridge Mrs. Dan
Coate was awarded high score, re-
ceiving a set Of individual ssh trays;
Mrs. Frank Waters won second high,
the prize being a shoulder flower,
land the guest prize, a sandwich
Fray, was presented 10 the honor
guest, Mrs. Mccormick.
A delicious salad and ice course
was served to the following guests:
Mesdames Dan and H. +. Coate,
Frank Waters, ]. L. Compere Jr., W.
R. ~Symonds, c. NJ. Sheriff., Harry
Solether, NJ. Cummings. Ben T. San
ders, w. NJ. Miller. Phil d. Dixon
and Mrs. Mccormick.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

1faaa Gray at,nHaln bzsS can tell you
Of many desirable unfnrnisth he ,s sgsT.-
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
XXX. BRANDING
TRICK RAPED

NEW York, Nav. u. Alienists
at Bellevue Hospital today were to
examine Frank Kirkpatrick, young
Germantown pal real estate broker
who was found naked, bound. gag
ged and with the initials X. K. *.
scratched on his chest, near the
old jerome Park reservoir in the
Bronx.
kirkpatrick told fantastic tale
or having been kidnapped by three
men outside Democratic national
headquarters iii the General Motors
Building and having been stripped
and branded with the khan legend
at Republican national headquar-
tiers. Then, he said, he was dumped
out on the vacant lot where he
was discovered.
District Attorney Mcclellan. Of
the Bronx branded the affair an 1T.
tept by Kirkpatrick to Rain pub.
licity. Police Captain Bruckrnafi.
who qaiizxed him all IVordham Hos.
pIta1, said the case didn't iufereat
police. He declared Kirkpatrick IN.
doubtedIy inflicted the X. X. k. int
tIals On himself with pin.
Stuffed IN the Pennsylvanianss
mouth when he was found was Il
pamphlet, IntOierance BY An In
tolerant, " written by kirkpatrick.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
BIGOTRE ISSUE
HELD PLOT Of
DEMOCRATS

Denying charges Of John j. Ros.
kob, Democratic national chairman,
that Republican leaders had prompted
anti.CathOlic attacks upon Governor
AL Smith, Henry j Allen Republi-
can director of publicity, today AZ.
|cused the Democrats Of manufacture.
ing evidence against Herbert
Hoover.
TO bear out his charges, Raskob
sent exhibits to Hubert Work, Re
publican chairman, by special mes
eenaer. Copies also went to Hoover.
Wnt.Is iAft YESTERDAY with the Re.
publican nominee for the West
without replying, but Allen issued
d statement on the subject.
Mr.. RaslxUb has now fully re-
vealed to the country that his first
appeal for clean campaign was q
mere mask to hide his own mud
guns, said Allen.
Charges Khan Tricks
"All efforts to link the Republi.
can party with the religious issue
having failed, because Of the refnsai
Of the Republican party to counter.
ance the appeal 10 bigotrys the com.
mitteA of RaslOt has deliberately
descended To the Tammany trick OF
manufacturing evidences for their
own Use.
Ti1is is what they did IN referring
IL the recent pretended meeting In
New Jersey between Khan leaders
and Republican leaders, q canard
which has been easily traced 70 the
Democratic headquarters n Phila-
delplaia."
Allen cited 4 number Of alleged
Instances iii which the Democrats
mad raised the tissue OF intolerance
and race hatred.
Says BiOgtry Planned
..There has never been In the
history Of American politics an out.
burst 81 political bigotry such az
has been in evidence, under the
auspices Or the Tammany national
committee, during the last days Of
the campaign. said Allen. The
Ivituperative outcry Of Tammany
Islander mongers il the most despic-
able exhibition that this country has
ever witnessed OF d bfgotry that
knows no bounds Iii decency.
Allen listed Senators Caraways
Reed. Robinson, Blease, Glass, and
Bruce. ex-senator Hansbrough, Gov
erIior BiIbo, Of Mississippi: Clarence
Darrow and Dudley Field Malone
as mud gunners Of the Raskob
battery"
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
.BISH D ? TALKS
FOR SMITH

The Al Smith Independent Re.
publican Club heard Bishop Reverdy
G. Ransom, OF the African Metlo-
dist. Episcopal Church, tell why the
scolored vote should be cast for the
Democratic ticket next Tuesday, IN
an address at Pythian Temple,
Twelfth and u Streets Northwest.
last night.
Bishop Ransom denied the charge
that Democratic money" had in
fluenced the colored movement on
behalf Of the Smith Robinson ticket,
and ridicuIed Herbert Hoover :
.anti-segregation gesture" in the
Census Bureau
Robert J.. Nelson, regional d.
rector OF the Smith Colored League,
declared that the detection from the
Democratic ranks fin Virginia and
North Carolina would be more than
counter.balanced by the newly mus
tered Democratic colored vote there.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
St R|KERS SING
WHEN JAILED

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. Laugh.
ing. cheering and singing THE
Prisoners song and we May BE
Gone for Long. Long Time, 20
knitters who have been on strike
at the Alien-A Company plant IN
Kenosha went to the Milwaukee
House OF Correction to serve indie
terminate sentences imposed BY
Federal Judge +. A. Geiger for vio-
lations Of restraining order which
he had granted to the Allen-A
Company.
The order sorbids piclxeting,
nnolesting strikebreakers and dam
aging company property
The commitment to jail followed
the refusal Of the &c to pay fines Of
500 each for contempt.
The jubilant prison-bound strik.
ers included one newiywed couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bennett, who
seemed undaunted BY the prospect
Of a honeymoon In widely separated
cells. Arthur G0ff and his wife
brought their three small children
and declared they had no one with
whom to leave them.
They learned however. that there
were no nursery facilities in the
House OF Corrections. and at the
last moment the children were
turned over to q relative. Nine
women were included in the de.
tachment.
In Kenosha the departure Of the
convicted strikers took On the aspects
of college football celebration. The
band was out. and strikers and
strike sympathizers paraded through
the street with humorous banners,
giving union yells and singing.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
IL Chestnut Symbols
Presented to Coolidge

Thirteen horse chestnlts, repre-
senting the original is States. were
presented yesterday to President
Coolidge by @. Harris Coliingwood,
forester OF the American Forestry
Association, as feature of the es-
tabIishment of washington Friend
ship Groves throughout the conn-
try.
The nuts were taken from the IA
nous Friendship Tree, near Bath
Pa, said to have been owned origt-
naIIy by George Washington, and
similar presentations will be made
10 the governors Of the various
States.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
MORE VODKA THAN MILK

MOSCOW. NOV. 2.-Ths inhabi.
tanss q MOSCOW drink more vodka.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Wheatley "Y' Launches
900 Members" Drive

The Phyllis WheatIey Y. w. G. A..
Ninth and Rhode Island Ave-,
opened its drive for 1000 new mem
bers last night.
Al one act playlet entitled, "In
want OF 800" was presented
under the direction of Mrs. Irene
Broadax. In the cast were Mrs.
Martha sewelI, Miss Gladys S. Gas
kins, Mrs. Broad |. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brasell.
The drive Of the Phyliss Wheat
ley Y. w. G. A., the only indie
pendent organization for colored
women and girls in the city, will
close December 8. The committee
in charge is headed by Miss Mary
r.. Martin and Mrs. NJ. r. Thomas.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
YOUNG ELOPERS
WIN PARENTS
Photo BY international

Now that they're married. good
luck 10 them and we hope they
are very, very happy
That was Mrs. Pearl Eaddesss
comment on the elopement Saturday
Of her pretty I7.year.old daughter,
Virginia
Virginia eIoped Ia Ellicott city,
Md, and was married To Gavin
Leroy Young. is, her high school
sweetheart.
''The only objection we had to the
match was the youth OF the pair.
They're just too young, Mrs Cad
dess told q Times reporter today.
Just TOO Young
The couple are making their home
with the husbands mother. Mrs.
Bertha Young 3700 block Thir.
teenth st. y. w, who objected to
the match for the same reason.
The new Mrs. Young will con-
tinue to attend classes at Central
High School where the romance
began and blossomed Her husband,
who left school at the end Of the
last term. Is working for q down
town furniture store.
Future plans of the couple would
not be discussed BY anyone at the
Young home. The newiyweds
don't want any publicity" they
explained.
Late Getting News
Young told his mother Of the
marriage shortly after they returned
from the Maryland Gretna Green
late Saturday afternoon Mrs.
CSaddaas ana her husbarlfs Thomas
did not hear Of the wedding until
yesterday. The parents gave their
blessing at their home, 300 block
Indiana Ave. ~. w.
Mrs. Young Is regarded as one
OF the prettiest, seniors in the
skhool.