davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

friends, after which q simple wed-
ding breakfast was served.
The bride was formerly q teacher
in the local schools here and has
q host friends over the Valley. The
young couple will make their home
in Beeville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
MRS. SHARPE
HOSTESS

Mrs. Elsie Sharpe charmingly en-
tertained I. members OF the
Swastika Bridge club Friday after
noon at her hoE-s, using a color
scheme OF pink and yellow which
was carried out in the floral dec
orations and in the bridge and
salad course equipment.
Mrs. J.. r. Felker was awarded
the high score favor and Mrs. Ed
win r. Chandler made the low score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
MIR. AND MRS. MILES
SUPPER HOSTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. u. Miles were
hosts TO a small number Of intimate
friends Friday evening at 9 buffet
super. Orange zinnias were used
in the living rooms where bridge
and AZ tables were laid.
The guests We. . Messrs. and
Mesdames Waiter II. Peters. Lee
Peters. Mrs. n. G. Baker. Misses
Elizabeth. Louise Mabel and Maud
Peters. Wray. Ethel Harr.,. and
Bowman Baker. Mr.. Emmett Peters
OF Houston and Mrs. A. A. Nielsen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
PATRIOTISM
Is TOPIC

The Young Women's Missionary
Society OF the Methodist church
met al the church Monday evening
with the president. Mrs. RAYMOND
Clifford in charge The subject for
discussion was Patriotism" There
we're ten members present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
BOYS CLASS
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. A. w. Owens entertained the
junior boys Sunday school class Of
the Methodist church at the Cas-
cade pool Saturday evening. Twelve
boys enjoyed a delightful swim, fol-
lowed by refreshments OF delicious
iced watermelons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
INFORMAL LUNCHEON
AT CUSHFR HOME

DR.. and Mrs. M. Cusher enter
tanned at an informal one o'clock
luncheon Sunday afternoon at their
home. Seasonal flowers were used
in the adornment Of the rooms and
at the table.
The guest were: Messrs. and
Mesdames Octovius A. Ude. Ray
Rinkus. Mr.. George z. Hurt. DR..
Amos L. Litt,A. George Ude.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

accompany them as far as San An
tonic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements have been receiv-
ed Of the marriage or Miss Adeline
Joan Tschogi OF New York City to Fl.
Bon Walker. also of New York City.
formerly Of McAllen.
During his residence here Mr..
Walker was city editor OF the Meal
len Press and is well-known to a
number Of friends in McAllen.
The marriage took place June %,
at the Little Church Around the
Corner. The couple will make their
home in New York.
PERSONALS
r. A. Mcdaniel returned 10 Me-
Allen Monday after a visit Of sew
eral DAYS 10 Mrs. Mcdaniel at the
Medical and Surgical Hospital in
San Antonio.
Mrs. F. P. Clsunts left Monday for
Fort Smith. Arkansas. where she
will spend some time with relatives
She will accompany Mr.. Claunts to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
IRIS
HOSTESS

Circle One Of the Christian Mis-
sionary Society with Mrs. Dibert
Hos as leader. met NJ the home
az Yrs. Clifford Gibson Monday
afternoon and elected officers for
the coming year. Mrs. John Gound
was eli ted as president. Mrs. Seth
Duncan. secretary and treasurer
and publicity chairman. Mrs. q. L.
Kroles librarian and World Cali
chairman.
Plans we're made for entertaining
The Missionary Society Wednesday.
There were five members present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04


Miss Alma Reeves returned Tues
day from a months vacation in Min
den. La. and Timpson.
Nfr. and Mrs. r. L. Conkright
returned Monday from Fort Worth
where they have been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Friend left
Tuesday for a vacation n Corpus
Christi and San ..ntonio.
Marie Black left Sunday for Hope.
Arkansas where she will spend the
summer
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Gains return
ed 10 Bryan Monday after several
weeks IN WeSlaco. Mr.. Gaines was
connected with the Experiment Sta
ticn.
Miss Norma Mauldin left Satur-
day for a few weeks visit IA Temple
Brady and Brentwood
Oscar Swinnea arrived IN Wes-
laco last week from Tampico, Mex
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
MRS. NELSON HOSTES
AT PARTY

Mrs. N. r. Nelson was hostess q
a number Of her friends Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

FRANK L. POLK
ROBERT 6. PRUYN
SAMUEL F. PRYOR
LYMAN RHOADES
ANDREW w. ROBERTSON
FERDINAND w. ROEBLING, JR.
REEVE SCHLEY
CARL ]. SCHMIDLAPP
CHARLES M. SCHWAB
ALFRED P. SLOAN, JR.
ROBERT c. STANLEY
JOHN c. TRAPHAGEN
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT
THOMAS F. Victor
GEORGE P. WHALEY
F. EDISON WHITE
HENRY ROGERS WINTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
UTILITIES COMPANY
IN BILLION CLASS
Electric Bond & Share Re.
veaIs Market Value, of Its
Investments.
BY JOHN r. SINCLAIR.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, June Another cor
poration entering the. billion-dollar
class is shown by the annual report of
the Electric Bond e. Share Co., which
discloses q market value of its invest
ments on March 81 Of 81 ,278. 000,0 900.
Adding $232, 100000 to its invest
ments during the year, this public
utility holding company, with It's 49,
1884, 43 shares of common stock out
standing on March 81, earned $197
share on the common shares at the
end of the period and 1922 on the
average shares during the period.
Sidney z. Mitchell, the head of the
company, is one of the least known
of American big business leaders. He
was born at Dadesville, Ala, 81 years
ago. His mother died when he was
3 and his father, physician, died
when Sidney was II.
He graduated from the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis in 1888, but the life
proved too slow and unintereSting. So
he went West to organize electric light
plants for the Edison Electric Co. His
district included Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, British Columbia and Alaska.
His friendship with Charles A. Cofhn,
then president of the General Electric
Co.. brought him back to New York
IN 1SU0, ana, WIFI I'll OLHCS 1uICc VI
bookkeeper and stenographer, he
began to build the Electric Bond &
Share Co. Today this company owns
16 per cent of the common stock of the
American Gas g. Electric Co., as COM
pared with per cent in April last year.
Other increases during the same period
are: Thirty per cent of the common
stock of the American Power g. Light,
as against "a per cent; 80 per cent OF
the common stock of the Electric Power
Sc Light, as against 81, and 40 per cent
of the common stock of the National
Power &c Light, as against 81 per cent.
But this Is not all. Now the Electric
Bond &c Share Co. also owns so per
cent of the common stock Of the Amert-
can g. Foreign Power Co, as compared
with IS per cent last year, as we'll as rs
per cent of the second preferred stock
and "a per cent of the warrants.
But Mr.. Mitchell, now one of the
worlds richest men, whose interests
cover the earth, keeps In the back
ground. With home on Fifth avenue,
New York, and Summer home on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Long Island. he specializes In flowers,
yachting and work.


yachting and work.
Wednesday, June IL, has been the
date tentatively agreed upon for offer
ing on nine financial markets of the
world the $500, o00.O 900 reparation loan
bonds.
The committee Of four, which has
been working on the two or three dis
puted points-Arthur Anderson Of j.
P. Morgan 81 Co., Montagu Norman,
governor of the Bank of England; DR..
Hans Luther, president of the Reichs-
bank. and Robert Mason, director of
the Credit Lyonnais-are understood to
have completed the job, and tomorrow
the larger group will meet at the George
v Hotel in Paris to approve 1t.
The rate at which the bonds will be
sold may be even more attractive than
has been so far announced. Reports
have 1t that the bonds will be offered
at price from IS to So, to yield 6l5 per
cent.
But this point only remains to be
cleared.
The statement of Thomas w. Lamont,
denying the charges recently made by
Representative McFadden, was expected.
The Morgan partner was severe.
mo more unfounded nor unjust ac-
cusations than these directed against a
friendly people can well be imagined, u
With money cheap all over the world,
and strong syndicate back Of the
bonds, there Is no question about their
quick absorption.
When John r. Flynn, American econ
omist and writer. said recently that
President Hoover did wise thing when
he sought ito reroute the credit re-
leased by the market crash into the
building business again." Prof. Gustav
Cassel of Sweden, one of Europe's
greatest economists and financial ex-
pertS; took vigorous exception to the
statement.
Prof. Cassel belongs to that school Of
economists who believe that the ability
to keep the general level of commodity
prices even Is the test Of central
banks efficiency.
When the Federal Reserve system, in
its endeavor to strange the speculation
on Wall Street, restricted its supply OF
means of payment and caused general
depression by a drop In the price level
1t committed blunder No. l, and when
the Federal Government stepped in to
better the situation by aid of extraor
binary capital expenditures 1t commit
ted blunder No. 2, according to Prof.
Cassel.
1.-THE extension of on1cial activity be-
yond its natural limits was both, in
the case Of the Federal Reserve system
and in the case of the Government, die
tated by the theory that the Stock Ex-
change drew capital from productive
use and the collapse of the speculation
set capital free and made it available
for productive purposes. This theory is
absolutely wrong" says Prof. Cassel In
the June Forum.
And this Is his final shot:
81 leave to you to draw your own con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, June 4 tE9.-over-the-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

HENRY w. CANNON
NEWCOMB CARLTON
WALTER S. CARPENTER, JR.
MALCOLM G. CHACE
HAROLD BENJAMIN CLARK
]. S. COFFIN
HOWARD z. COLE e
EDWARD J. CORNISH
HARVEY c. COUCH
FREDERIC r. COUDERT
GARRISON COWL
PAUL D. CRAvATH
BERTRAM CUTLER
GERHARD M. DAHL
THOMAS M. DEBEVOISE
RICHARD DELAFIELD
CLARENCE DILLON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

actions will be similar to those of the
discovery well.
The deepest test ever drilled in the
Southwest, an 8900-foot wildcat, in
Irion County Tex, was temporarily
abandoned a few weeks ago. The we'll
was drilled by Pete H Williams, San
Angelo, Tex, operator and contractor,
in the hope of picking up the oil and
gas producing horizon found in the Big
Lake Field Hot salt water was en-
countered In sandy lime formation at
1886 to 5000 feet. The test, the deep
est cable tool hole ever sunk, may be
plans for resuming operations are COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

LEWIS CASS LEDYARD, JR.
JAMES T. LEE
L. F. LOREE
Fl. EDMUND MACHOLD
JOHN c. MARTIN
THOMAS N. McCARTER
CHAS. G. MEYER
ALBERT G. MILBANK
JEREMIAH MILBANK
JOHN G. MILBURN
GEORGE NJ. MOFFETT
GEORGE WILDWOOD MURRAY
JOSEPH d. OLIVER
HENRY OLLESHEIMER
EUGENIUS H. OUTERBRlDGE
THOMAS /. PARKINSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
RADIO SALES INCREASE
SEEN IN u. S. SURVEY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Retail sales Of radio equipment should
approximate $645, 000, 900 in 1880, based
on first-quarter sales. the Commerce
Department announces. Sales during
1929 totaled $500, 900 900, based on re-
ports from 7,153 dealers.
The average return per reporting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

dealer applied to the total number Of
known dealers queries for this infor-
nation would indicate, according to the
this years quarter sales
were approximately $144 900. as
against $1s2 200, 900 last year.
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, June (P.-Bar ST.
YER a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
U. s. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as of close of business
June 2 was $104,602 ,545.26. Customs
receipts for the month to date were
$4,126, 1878. Total ordinary expendi-
lures. $l0.S78.229.57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

interference"
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

The new Corsair, J. p. Morgan,
owner, Is the worlds largest private
yacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

ALBERT II. WTGGIN
JOHN Ntzhugh,
CHARLES S. Mccain
ROBERT l. GARRISON
WINTHROP w. ALDRICH
FRANK ALTSCHCH
VINCENT ASTOR
GORDON AUCHINCLOSS
EARL d. BABST
HOWARD BAYNE
AMOS L. BEATTY
HUGH BLAIR-SMITH
HENRY S. BOWERS
z. N. BROWN
FRANCIS H. BROWNELL
KENNETH P. BUDD
H. D. CAMPBELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
Music and musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

reads: Behold, how good and how
pleasant it is for brethren to dwell
together in unity" could most GER
tainly be applied to the conformed
unison with which these men sang
last night at Memorial Continental
Hall. Under the forcefulneSS OF
CLYDE B. Aitchison, their leader for
a number of years past, a program
ranging from an old sea chanty to
a compost on of Schumann was de-
livered with scarcely mishap.
There was precision in every move
ment made by the director, followed
out with eXactneSS by the entire
body.
Cultured training in the art OF
male chorus presentation was appar-
ent from the rendition OF the f1rst
number, Thayer'S THE Song OF
Prince Rupert's Men" There were
several other very familiar numbers
listed, among them Believe Me, If
All Those Endearing Young Charms"
and the Schumann THE Lotus
Flower"
The program reached climax
with the singing of cantata,
Chorus of Spirits and Hours" by
Dudley Buck. Here was opportunity
to exhibit the full musical strength
of the organization and 1T came
through with flying colors. The in
cidental solo was by Ross Farrar,
tenor. Mr.. Farrar'S tone was very
good, but his voice was rather weak
on the upper notes and he frequently
resortsd to the use of cover tones.
Orchestral accompaniment in this
number was by six members Of the
United States Marine Band, William
F. Santleman, first violin; Joseph
Miller, second violin; Lee Sanford,
viola; John Auer, cello; Charles
Biner, bass, and Clayton Lindsay,
flute.
"Ecce Guam Bonum," compost
ton written by F. Dominic Waeden-
SCHUYLER especially for the club, was
the closing number on their part of
the program. Throughout their
numbers Robert L. Feuerstein ac-
companied on the piano and Ger
tlude Smallwood Mockbee on the
organ.
Alma Kitchell, who is well known
to Washingtonians, singing here fire.
quently, was also given a rousing
reception. She displayed the same
feeling in her voice, an evident sin
certify to please, which captivated
her audience to such an extent that
she was forced to give number of
encores. Listed for four selections,
she rendered about twice that num-
Der. She was particularly good in
the singing of 20 Pretres de Baal,"
an aria from "Shanewis," by Meyer
beer. B. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

Kochanski. violiniSt, were the artists
ct hand. While none Of them rose
to heights that would have opened
the Mayf1ower roof to find a pearly
heaven waiting for them, they were
all in fine feather, and full OF music
that a certain plumed lady at the
festivities described as charming.
The most outstanding bits OF the
mornings music were Nine. Koshetz'S
Interpretation of Russian songs. In
these, the artist not only showed
that warmth of voice. especially in
the lower notes, which seem, often,
kcarcely to have an ending, but she
brought with them distinct per-
sonality, which radiated more than
satisfactorily on her audience and
made the adhesion between stage
and hall stronger than it has betn
there so far this year. Especially in
the Rimsky Korsakoff Before
Death" taken from the "Tzar's
Bride" did Mime. Koshetz, with that
long. drawn out humring note,
which carries the song impercspti-
hl-r ", n eiInr~e, do iuet'~o tn V-|"n
that is sweet, not overstrong, but
full OF what might be called mean
ingness."
Mr.. Brailowsky opened the program
with three Chopin numbers, which,
being familiar in the extreme, pleased
some and not so much others. He
played them. however, lllxllriantly
and as though thankful at being able
to gravitats away from the more
exciting modernists, accomplishing
nothing of the latter except the de
Falla Ritual Dance of Fire" just
why he should have wanted to in
clude the gramophonic "Liebe-
stratum" is one of these mysteries OF
life that one would willingly not
have had to solve.
Paul Kochanski and his violin
did nicely by the ancient Vivaldi
Concerto A Minor" and even bet
ter by the Dohnanyi "Andante ALA
Zingare.ca," in which he played thu
muted passages with exceptional
tonal resonance and feeling. He
concluded the somewhat long pro-
gram with the Sarasate "zapa-
teado."
At the next concert, which Is over
and past Christmas and the New
Year, coming on January Z. Mrs.
Townsend will present Grace Moore,
Metropolitan songbird, who has
captured fame in the cinema as
well, and Carlo Zecchi, famous
italian pianist, who is making his
American debut at this morning
ritual. E. de S. M.
Interstate Male Chorus
At Memorial Hall Concert.
A N enthusiastic reception awaited
\ the Interstate Male Chorus last
night as 1t made its initial bow on
the anniversary Of its eleventh year.
Alma Kitchell was presented as solo
artist. A Latin quotation, used by
the choristers: "Ecce guam bonum,
uuanuue jucundum frates habitare
in unum," which, when translated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
GREAT CUBAN ROAD
SERVES ALL ISLAND
500, 100000 Highway, 700 Miles
Long, Opens Fresh Touring
Zone for Americans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, December 18.-Havana
and Santiago de Cuba, capital of the
eastern province of Oriente, yesterday
were connected with completion of the
$100, 100000 central highway, and au-
tomobile traffic over the entire distance
Of the road now is possible.
Completion Of the highway marks
the realization of dream of many
years in this country. The road is
more than TOO miles long, connects the
Eastern and Western ends of the Island
and makes possible continuous auto
mobile travel (by ferry from Key West
to Havana) from any point in the
United States to any part of Cuba.
Formal Inauguration is set for
February "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

familiar and UNI
rufed seas, pre-
scented by three
artists W h o S e
m erits were
abundantly on
the surface of
the program.
Nine. Nina
K os h e tz, So
prano, with mu-
steal abilities
outside of her
very consider
able vocalizings,
such as being a
pi is t and
com pos e T as
well; Alexander
Brailowsky, pi-
nnicf and PAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
Three Artists Present
At Morning Musicale.

%HERE were no pianistic thun-
derbolts unleashed yesterday
morning at Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend's forty-sevsnth mu-
sicale. Neither was there any
temperament or temper displayed.
The music flowed along easily on
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
DISTRICT MANAGERS
ARE NOW In MILFORD

Eighteen district managers repre-
senting The l.. d. Caulk Company in
every section of the United States
and Canada are now assembled for
their annual meeting of two weeks
duration.
What's new in modern dentistry?
This is the query which these rep
resentatiVes are asking upon their
arrival here. They seek information
about the scientific facts which have
been developed in the Caulk Re-
search Laboratories since their last
sent and merchandise the dental
they will return to their individual
territories on July 19 to better pre-
sent and merchandise the detnal
products which are manufactured in
Milford.
One of the notable contributions
made by the Caulk Research Labora-
tories is the development of filling
material which restores unsightly
decayed teeth to their normal func-
ton and appearance. The blend of
the filling material can be so ex-
pertly matched by dentists that the
restoration in the tooth will be
invisible at speaking dis
tance.
On Saturday afternoon, these Caulk
go to Rehoboth
Beach to spend the weekend. They
will be entertained at the Hotel Hen
lOpen.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
PULLET BETTER LAYER
THAN HEN SAYS REPORT
[Conlinned from First Paael


this report also contains many help
full suggestions in regard to the con-
troll measures for the red mites and
lice which are a constant source of
trouble to practically every poultry
raiser. The two materials most com
monty used in controlling red mites
are carbolineum and old crank case
oil, of which the former is effective
over a longer period of time, but
which is more expensive than the
oil. In order to obtain the best re-
suits from these materials they
should be applied to the perches,
walls and fixtures in the poultry
house by means of a brush or spray,
and care must be taken to get these
materials into all cracks and crew
ices where the mites are. If carbo-
lineum is used, it should be applied
to the roOsts in the morning and the
birds kept outside until roosting time
that evening to prevent any possible
injury to them. Two or three appli-
cations of either of these materials
a year will keep away all mites from
poultry houses.
For the control of body lice on
poultry it is recommended that the
roosts be treated with nicotine sui
phate (Black-leaf 400 which has been
used for years for killing lice on
and for spraying orchards,
and gardens to destroy
plant lice and other sucking insects.
Tests made at the experiment sta
tion of the University of Delaware,
and on number of different flocks
the state, have shown
that one application of this material
in warm weather will kill all the
body lice and will not effect the
health or egg production of the
birds.
Before the roOsts are treated with
nicotine sulphate they should be
wiped with a damp cloth to remove
all dirt and dust. This material,
which may be used at full strength,
;an be spread on with a small paint |
brush, or a small stream can be put |
along the top of the poles with an |
lil can and then distributed with a
crush or rag. The lice are killed |
by the fumes of the nicotine sulphate |
which are slowly released by the |
heat of the birds bodies as they sit |
IN the rOOsts.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
WILL LAY CORNERSTONE
AT BRIDGEVILLE SCHOOL
TContinped from Firt Page]

is ready to receive the cornerstone.
This school is in line with the other
fine schools that have been built in
Delaware under the school building
laws of 1927 and 1929. 1t has a
length of two hundred and ten feet,
two stories in height, has twenty-one
class rooms, a gymnasium -audito-
rum, and a modern cafeteria capable
of seating a large part of the student
body. It's dimensions are 4OX24.
When completed the school will Of
fer, in addition to the academic
course, agriculture, manual training,
home economies and commercial
courses.
Bridgeville is the geographic cen
ter of a large and prosperous agri-
cultural community, as well as con-
solidated school districts. Four
schools have consolidated within the
past two years-twO within the past
year. The latest consolidation was
that of Cannon, which voted to con-
solidate last Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
w E d DIN G. S
WILEY Y-AFFELD

W IIlIlI1 7 IN II ILI1IJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Affeld an
nOunce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Edith Mae, to Thomas Henry
Wiley, of Richmond, Va. The cere-
mony took place at the home of the
brides parents on Wednesday even
ing, July 9Th. at s o'clock, by Dr.
Frank Herson, of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. The marriage was
witnessed by the members of the
family and a few friends. Mrs. Will
ley is a member of the 1880 gradu-
ating class of the Milford High
School, while Mr.. Wiley is employed
at w. c. Roach's barber shop. The
young couple will reside in Milford.