davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
PENALIzING FOREIGN TRAVEL

1t has been suggested to congress
that fee of $500 be required fol
passports for travel to nations that
fail to pay their debts to the United
States. This proposition might be
classed as one of the things we
should all like to do, but which we
don't do.
If man says something insulting
to US. we may feel a strong desire
to sock him in the nose. but we
don't usually do so. The results are
not usually pleasant or satisfactory.
and it will be about the same as re-
spects retaliation for non-payment
of debts. The proposed fee for pass
ports to these lands would prac-
tically shut off travel to those coun-
tries, but they would find means to
do something to us in return. We
have to get along in this world with
many people of whom we do not
approve.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
DAGSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe West entertain
ed the bridge party on Monday eve
ming.
Roy Newton and Howard Hickman
spent Tuesday at Wilmington.
Mrs. W. o. McCabe who is at thu
Salisbury Hospital and underwear
an operation, is much improved a
this writing. We hope for speedy
recovery.
The revival meetings at the NJ. L
Church are still in progress.
Thomas Armstrong of Wildwood
n. j., called on Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II
Hickman the past week.
One of the oldest residents of our
town. Mrs. Wilmina Baker is very
i'll at this writing.
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. I. Richards called
TO see his sister, Mrs. Anna Breas-
ure the past week.
Mrs. Emma Sipple and family Of
Milford were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Humphries Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf of Lewes call
ed on their sister. Mrs. Bessie Bat
tersby Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Wood of Ellendale
spent the weekend with her sister.
Mrs. r. D. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Vickers were
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs. Par
ent Vickers recently.
The people of this vicinity are re-
ceiving better prices for their brOil-
ers at this time for a change. We
hope the NRA will help us to forget
the depression.
Unknown thieves entered the meat
house of Joseph H. Fisher and took
the joints of three large porkers the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West enter
tanned to a duck dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bunting and son
Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs. Armel West
and children, ElenOr and Ralph and
their aged mother, Mrs. Sarah West.
William E. Hudson is i'll at this
writing, under the care of DR.. Sow
ers of Berlin. Md.
The John NJ. Clayton Colts bask-
etball team lost the first home game
of the season Saturday evening, jan
uary 13, to the fast five from Girls
field, SO to 32. The local quintet
were without the services of some
of their men. They expect to play
Wilson Line from Wilmington again
Saturday evening, January 20. The
Colts beat this team a couple of
weeks ago on the local floor, 23 to
21. This should prove an exciting
game. Come ont and root for the
boys.
The attention Of all Odd Fellows
is again called TO the special inyi- !
tation given by Fidelity Lodge, No.
rs, of Frankford, to attend their
lodge tonight. They have set aside |
this night for welcoming brothers
living in their jurisdiction. but be- |
longing to lodges elsewhere.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
Milford. Friday, January 10, 1894
TNDOLENCE AND UNEMPLOYMENF

IL would prefer to suffer severe
pain rather than work." was the re-
mark once made by a man who had
literary culture, but not so much
common sense. There are many
persons like him, though the ma
jority of them could not be classed
as intelligent people. Some are so
because of poor physical condition,
hut more because of lack of ambi-
tiOn.
If you watch street gangs labor
ing in many cities, you often see
them performing their tasks in a
dawdling sort of way. 1t often seems
as if one active man could do as
much as three of these fellows. A
citizen spoke to such a group of
workers one day, and told them they
weren't accomplishing much. who
in hell are yOu?" they asked. I'm
one of the people who pay taxes to
keep you going" he replied.
A period of unemployment works
to sap still further the energy Of
such ones. They lose their grip on
life, and what little ambition they
once had fades away.
What can be done for such fell
lows? The government is aiming
to help them conquer this trait,
through its new camps for transient
and idle workers. Perhaps some
thing can be done by teaching them
trades. Many unskilled workers
lose their ambition because they do
not know how to perform any skilled
work
No one wants TO pay wages to a
man who can only do a half or a
third of a normal days. work. Per-
haps the government could do some
thing for such ones, if it could
establish shops at these transient
camps, equipped like many prison |
workshops for the protection of USE
ful articles which the government |
or states or cities need i'm relief and |
other activities. If such men could 1
only form the habit of working, and
be provided with regular task,
many of them would get over their
Incidence.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
MAGNOLIA

The Ladies' Aid met in Red Men
Hall Tuesday with Mrs. George Col
lins acting as hostess. There werI
thirty members present.
A birthday party was given Sat
urday in honor of Hazel Wright:
18th birthday. Those present werI
Misses Eleanor Davis, Edith Bull
lock, Mildred Hazel. Pearl Orvis
Doris McIlvaine, Margaret Wilcutts
Morgan Warren, Irma Turner, DOro'
thy Anderson. LinwOod Bullock and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dill of Mag
nolia. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Schwartz and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kelly of Dover. were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Barnet, Mon
day.
Mrs. Edward HOdsOn has been on
the sick list during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Gruewell
spent the weekend in Chester, Pa,
with relatives.
/ Mrs. Sallie Stout entertained the
W. c. T. L. at her home Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Lena Failing pre-
sided in the absence of the presi-
dent. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Emma Conner.
The many friends of Howard An
dersOn regret to hear of his serious
illness.
Mrs. Katherine Knight and Mrs.
Mabel White have returned from a
visit to Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Camp
bell at Seaford.
A luncheon was held in the Red
Mems Hall Friday evening. followed
by a social program. There were &C
present, and an enjoyable evening
was spent by all. The proceeds
were for the benefit of the Ladies'
Aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins were
guests at a dinner party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Paradee Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Minner en-
tertained their son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Minner OF Whining
ton over the weekend.
Mrs. Huldah Chambers had as her
guests Sunday, Mrs. Clara Nicker-
son and daughter Madge.
Mrs. Edward Storey of Bridgeville
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Storey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Short, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Short and son Nelson, Miss
Short and Leroy Short spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. In
gram.
Leroy Gray and Eddie Archer of
Mays Landing, N. j., spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gray.
Miss Bernice Short is spending |
leveral days as a guest OF Miss Sara |
ingram.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
GOVERNMENT AND CONTRACTS

The U. S. Supreme Court, in sus-
tanning the Minnesota law providing
for a moratorium on foreclosures of
mortgages, may seem to some to
have set aside provisions of law in
regard TO contracts. But in some
extreme emergencies, individual
rights have to give way TO the needs
of the community.
II all the homes of a state were
mOrtgaged and none of the debtors
could pay, a final foreclosure on all
these properties might mean that
the entire population could be
driven out. When conditions reach
extremes, the power of the state may
be necessary TO halt them. 1t is a
very serious thing for the govern
ment to alter the terms of contracts
freely made. but when economic
eonvulsions upset business, you
can't always go on as if nothing had
happened.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
.FLUIDv STATE OF MIND

! Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt talked
at her press conference a few days
ago about the need for a "fuid'
state of mind. Her idea clearly was
that people must not be too fixed
and set in their old ideas, but be
ready to take up new plans and
methods that seem hopeful.
There is a golden mean between
q too set mind and a too fluid one.
Some peoples minds are so very
fluid that You can't pin them down
to anything. The older Theodore
Roosevelt once compared dealings
with a certain nation TO mailing
cranberry jelly to the wall" But
the folks who never allow a new
idea to enter their minds do not be-
long in this fast moving age. They
stand hooking at the past, until the
procession disappears from their
view.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Exile Ross spent Wednesday
OF last week with relatives in Har-
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sharp, OF
Lewes, and daughter. Mrs. Smith, OF
Wilmington. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Sharp and a big
dinner was served.
Miss Sarah Lofland of Broadkill
visited her sister. Mrs. Charles War
rington. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mitchell gave
a goose dinner Sunday in honor Of
their son Charles, who is spending
his furlough home.
Church services for Sunday at
Whites Chapel are as usual; preach
ing IN the morning and Sunday
school IN the afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
WINTER GAMES

The American boy and ycnng mar
used to be a kind of Gagged tiger dur.
ing the winter months. His base.
ball, tennis, football. etc., were sus-
pended for the season. except in
some favored sections having a warm
climate. But the rest OF young
America was housed for the winter,
and chafed for the lack of activity.
Today we have winter games,
bowling, basketball, hockey, etc, and
youth can expend all its energy on
them. 1t does not need to stand
around on street corners and lean up
against lamp posts now. Thus
youth can continue the job of de-
veloping its muscle, and many of
lis who are acquiring a too rotund
form can work on those superhuous
pounds. and play we are young
again.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
MILLSBORO


Mrs, Mattie Dodd has gone tt
Philadelphia to visit her sister, Mrs
bertha Mathis, for two weeks.
| The small son Of Mrs. Lydia Quill
len has been seriously III at the home
OF his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Dorey who live near town
The little boy Is now improving nice
lily and Mrs. Qujllen and her chill
dren will shortly move ing, the
house owned by Mrs. Annie Quat-
lander on State street that was va
Gated some time ago BY Mrs. Joseph
Layton.
The reyivaIs in Grace NJ, r. Church
closed on Sunday night after a
series OF prayer meetings and evan
gelistlc sermons. The services we're
we'll attended and the prayer services
will be held every Wednesday night
and on Sunday night the eYangelis-
tical sermons will be continued.
REV. George Daugherty has been
spending a part OF the week In VIII
mington.
Mrs. C. Dale Lingo has been enter
AdlHlHB ltl AlOlHFNf WI D AAhAoOH va
Frankford for several days.
Radio fans and most especially the
numerous friends in and around
town Of Harold NJ Payne will be in
terested in knowing that after an
addition at WDEL one OF Whining
toms radio stations, Mr.. Payne has
been allotted q 10 minute period
each Saturday evening, from 6.15
TO $50 for a program Of songs. Mr..
Payne will be grateful to receive
comments and criticisms or requests
for numbers from listeners in,
Mr.. Payne is a high school teacher
here and has been most willing
worker in church and with the Mills
boro male quartet. His splendid
bass voice has won for him many
admiring friends who will likely be
very glad of this added opportunity
to hear him sing,
The MillsborO Fire Company held
their annual meeting for the elee-
tiOn of officers on Tuesday evening,
January 9th. The preceding Tues
day night a banquet was held and
the business of re-organizing was
postponed to the later date. A re-
port OF the activities of the company
was read after which John A. Cor
drey was elected president; Elwood
Godfrey, first vice-president; George
w. Robinson, second viee-president;
Z, b. Outten. secretary; w. p. Mon
roe, treasurer; fire chief, w. A. Rose;
first assistant, G. w. Robinson; sec
Ond assistant, p. w. Hickman; third
assistant and fire investigator, w.
H. Ayres; chief engineer, E. e. |
Sturgis; first assistant engineer,
W. E. Short; second assistant engi- !
neer, Ferris Ellingsworth; third as
sistant engineer, Larry Timmons.
House committee, ]. Reese White,
W. p. Monroe. Jesse F. Jones.
The attention Of all Odd Fellows |
is again called to the special invi-
tatiOn given by Fidelity Lodge, No.
rs. Of Frankford, to attend their
lodge tonight. They have set aside
this night for welcoming brothers
living in their jurisdiction, hut be-
longing TO lodges elsewhere.
Program
Though some seven hundred peo-
lie crowded into the Millsboro school
auditorium to attend the community
Meeting held here last month, even
larger crowd is expected here on
he evening of January 25th, WIN
me of the most interesting and en-
ertaining programs OF the whole
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
VERNON

The dinner parties where hand
some brown turkey is the chief at.
traction have been more numerous
than ever before with citizens OF
southwest Kent County. To name
each big dinner with. the guests
would require a full page OF the
Chronicle; they are so numerous
that II fails to be local news any
more. Several took place in this
immediate vicinity in the past week.
Alex. Harrington now residing at
seaford is a victim of rheumatism.
Richard Collision and family have
moved to near Dover.
A new barn and other improve
ments are in process at the William
Simpson farm.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19

year will be given. Much EFFORT is
made each month on the part OF
those participating to render q bet
ter program than was given the
month previous. Since each pro-
gram has been very good and each
succeeding one has been attended by
a larger crowd than the one before,
every effort is being made by those
in charge to make this the biggest
and best affair of the year.
The program as planned consists
of good Old-time singing with the
singers appropriately costumed;
violin and guitar music rendered in
the old-fashioned way, by musicians
who really know how; individual
dancing by those who like 1t, and
can truly handle their feet; an orig
inal play. having for its theme song.
Rufus, Rastus, johnson and Brown,
written and directed by a local play
wright; a safety playlet complied
and given by the sixth grade chill
dren, who try to practice what they
preach; a comedy play rendered by
the Dramatic Club at its best; a
humorous dialogue given by Gen
tleman" and Lady" who never fail
to please; and a worthwhile recita-
ti0n well rendered and very aFtis-
tically pantomimed. 81.
If you change your home address
at or before January /, 1894, notify
the Chronicle Office of the fact.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19

THE BUSINESS indexes covering
the year 1888 present a strange,
confusing picture. When the sum-
mer upward surge started, in direct
opposition to usual seasonal tenden-
cies. it was hoped and believed that
iI would continue. An unlooked-for
fall drop, which was also opposed to
the seasonal experience of other
years, followed. Then business
started up again, and December was
a good month. Early reports indi-
cate that department store sales
shot up beyond expectations.
In brief. 1888 did not see the
progress that was hoped for. The
emergency relief measures have
been something of a disappointment
to even their creators. The Agri-
cultural Adjustment Act has been
particularly unsuccessful. But dur
ing the year a start toward recovery
was made, and the public morale
strengthened-a strengthening which
has never been more evident than it
is now. with 1884 opening.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
STOP TAKING SODA!
FOR GAS ON STOMACH

Much soda dlsturbs digestion. For
gas OF. sour stomach Adlerika Is
much better. One dose Tids YOU OF
bowel poisons that cause gas and
bad sleep. The Red Star Drug Store,
I'm Harrington by Sharp q Flem-
Ing, druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19

THE HIGHER men climb, the
longer their working day. And any
young man with streak of idleness
in him may better make up his mind
at the beginning that mediocrity
will be his lot. Without immense,
sustained effort, he viii not climb
high. And even though fortune or
chance were to. lift him, high, he
would not stay there. For to keep at
the top is harder almost than to get
there. There are no once hours for
leaders, Cardinal Gibbons.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19

If THE, PRINTING of the Con-
eressional Record were abolished
and the newspapers quit sending re-
porters to the capitol, how long
would It be before Congress would
quit talking?
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19

IF EVERY business concern would
dauble its advertising outlay. you
would see big increase of business.
and the added expense would be
highly profitable. PhIs applies to
Milford,
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19

A man without character among
men is like a chicken without feath-
ers among chickens. each having
lost dignity.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
AMERICA,

On Febru'
Legion AUX
picture ben
The picture
gem Little
Alcott. No
quite comp.
of this booE
ture has be
time is aln'
fortunate il
tainment. f
and each on
main eharat
crime Henb
Parker and
some of the
ture. The !
any help in
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
PRESID|
FOR CT
[cont

tory in o |
petitor.
One OF
hatcheries|
use eggs
twenty-thr|
and with 1
more thai
ounces. Me-
required ID
TO the Seer
TO open all
Inspection
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19

If you change your home address
at or before January l, 1894, notify
the Chronicle Office Of the fact.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
N. P. CONFERENCE
PASTORS NAMED
Nearby Changes Announced
at Meeting in West
minister.
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER, Md. June l9.-
Announcing appointments of pastors
and special appointments, the Marv-
land Annual Conference OF the
Methodist Protestant Church ended
here today.
The appointments were as follows:
Special ppointments-Editor Meth
odist Protestant Recorder, r. L. Ship
ley; president High Point College. 9.
l. Humphreys; president Western
Maryland College, A. N. Ward; profess
sor Western Maryland College, Law
renee Little; president Westminster
Theological Seminary. F. G. Holloway;
professor Westminster Theological
Seminary, H. L. Elderdice: secretary
Board of Missions. @. w. Haddaway
Loaned-Board of Missions. Paul NJ
Cassen. Paul F. Warner, w. r. Hodges,
C. G. Soderbom, A. G. Lynch; chap
lain United States Army. j. r.
Wright; Salvation Army, J. T. Fenby.
Supernumerary-Clayborne Phillips,
p. M. Luerute.
Superannuates-G. F. Earring, j.
L. E'derdice. G. j. Hill, P. L. Rice. S.
P. Coe. Dorsey Blake. C. F. Casses,
George Hines B. S. Kindley. w. S.
Banks. J. A. Wright. j. r. Wooden.
j. w. Kirk. G. A. Norris. D. w. An
stine, J. w Paris. J. Mel. Brown.
A. r. Green, J. L. Nichols. S. B. Jes-
ter, c. r. Dobson, A. W. Belts, C. S.
Marshall, J. P. Adams.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. E. C..
Graham; Amelia. j. p Adams
Harmony, w. Va, ]. H. Marks;
Arbeson-Lewes. P. M. R. Schauer;
Harpers Ferry. Stephen Galley: Har-
rington. H. L. Schlincke; Hebron, F.
M Gift: Hurlock. C. p. Butler: In
dian River. to be supplied: Kemp
town. G.. E. Turner: Kennedyvilie. B.
A. Bryan; Kent Island-Wye. J. P.
George: Laurel. J. C. Easton; Laurel
County. Lee Elliott: Leeds. ?. A. Hol-
land: Liberty-Lewistown. H G. Hager;
Lynchburg. First Church. j. H. Lynch:
Second Church, G. w Ports: Ty-
reanne. Willard Sylvester; Mardela.
G. S. Bess; Maryland Line. M. F.
Dearholt; Milford, J. T. Bailey; Mil
ton. O. w. Prince: Mount Nebo. C. r.
Strausburg: New Church. J. C Byrd ::
Northumberland. H. H. Schsuer: OK
ford, Avary Donover; Parkely, J. W.
Bsxley
wsshington-Alexa to be sup
piled: Calvary. T. C. Betschler: Cher
rydale, j. A, Trader; First Church,
c. L. Dewson;. Lewis Memorial w. A.
Roberts; Mount Olivet, G. E. McDor-
man: Mount Tabor. p. w Siffrin
North Carolina Avenue. G. E. Brown;
Rhode Island Avenue, r. Y Nichol-
son; Walkers Chapel and Fort Myer
Heights. J. j. Vanhagel
Evening star., 1934-06-19
.W|LMARTH, SCHOOL
OFFICIAL, EXPIRES.
Assistant Superintendent
Dies From Three-Month
Heart Illness.

Maj. Raymond o. Wilmarth, Al, as
sistant superintendent of public
schools in the District. died yester-
day at his home, 81 Woodside Park
way, Silver Spring, Md. He had been
confined to his home for three months
with a heart ailment.
Maj Wilmarth had been connected
with the public school system more
than 80 years. At the time of his
traitor under First Asst. Supt. Jere
j. Crane.
Native Of District.
A native of Washington, Maj Will
marth was the son of John J. and
Louisa williams Wilmarth, both
prominent in legal circles in Wash
ington about 40 years ago.
Maj. Wilmarth received his early
education in the public schools of the
Capital and was a graduate of St.
Johns College and National Uni
versity.
He was appointed clerk in the
public school administration in 1901,
serving continuously with the school
system except for two years during
the World War.
During the war he served as
adjutant to Maj. Gen. Enoch H.
Crowder, provost marshal, and was
stationed at the War Department. He
was past vice commander of Vincent
B. Costello Post, American Legion, and
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Marriage Licenses.

Martin ! Moore. 45 Elizabeth. N. J.. and
Muriel steacin. 32. Ontario Apartments;
:, Rev. Thomas A. j Walsh.
Sa zAfssa Rez r. aSaigsng5o si@monds s'- serryvile
Robert L. Hurlburt. 23. 16s3 35th st.. and
Rev. e' Frank M ps;keSi : N,.i ~ Arlington Va.
James J. Ripley; 30. and Edith p. Collier.
X o oofn matfineI1 1i chariOttesville, Va. Judge
carrie 3, cavanaIgh. -. III Laurie ASD st
and M4ry z. Kirby. 81 McVeytown..
Siehard Tyler. a3. fs40 9Th st.. and
Rev h Ssne smiih IL lool Quebec pl-'
James P, Bur ke. ~. and Lucy M. Lusby.
a. both Of Mount Dorl. D. C.; Rev,
Francis Z. Ridgway. "a. as4O N st. and
Msude C; Beavers. "a. Alexandria. Va:
esnt3: 4seE.ria"s Il ERE BFgase5sn " a5e 20
Rev: vernon n Fidglty
JOIN nor6,, H Raymond: %; 81 P St ne and
Rev. A, j. Tyler.
eripe n Jackson, 1Jaekson, %, ais soth St; Rev,
Marvin c. Cooper. 81. 32O9 Sherman ave
and Amelia Moody. -. 1871 sth st
Rev H. S. Johnson.
curtis, %. both Of Ala ANG ga Ht'ns ST. s.w.; =
Judge e Mattingly.
John H. Stockman. ~. and Grace M
HepUT.,: H9rnsI 90. both of Baltimore; Rev. L. /
si%mons IL both of Aaa aflee, v'IFinia Va; ReR:
Charles C. Hirsch. so. woodlawn Md and
MaTgaret p :: Roth. "a. Baltimore; Rev.
Stewart 4. Pike 30. $50 10th st ne and
Mae " Clayton. "a, 919 Goth ST.; Rev.
Hartman chenoweth. 81. 7o5 North Caro-
ss se ave s snd ss Helen he R Rev. !0nfs s z
H. II. 'Twitehen, 30. Lancaster. NH and
Barbara Wetherhill II. Ontario Apart
fnssn msnts' ! Rev @ u e B Pierce. 49,,
and Wilma Andras, -. 1880 L st. Rev.
C. L BramslI; p ana cara Msooox IL.
Ssh S1th of woodridse. Va; Rev. L /
Robert R. Iiskey 81. Baltimore. and Anne
( E.n WTsnn' %, LynchburR. Va; Rev. j.
beth willis is. S455 55 Phillips ih s@d Ct: Asea Rev
Frederlsk 7, Holmes. 30, and Amy Hale.
John W. Weekes. 81. 1900 st. and
Josephine L. DinkIer. "a. 5402 Connecti-
cut ave; Rev. R. l. Wolven
NoMe0 Ns1pie L. Ssf GinveI; 70 2l lS93 2nd St and
~-oAA ~ 80 81 fNcN !.
Charles E. Carey. 4c. Iron River Mich
and Helen B. CrsEe. A.. 1901 Areonne
pl.; Rev. G. l. FaInham
David Chambers. o. 1895 Stephenson pl
and Teresa Neuland. -. 1925 lIth st;
Rev. 2. P HarrIty
Arthur F. Swinburne. IS. us 18th st
and Ruth F. Duckett. 81. 3lOO Con-
necticut ave: Rev. A. p. Wilson.
s4fb s9d Sathsrlne e srT H Arthur Arthur %, 1870
Vinson Jackson. rs and Annie Ewen 81
both of 81 Defrees St; Rev. W. 4. L.
Rodney Rose, rs. 10 7th st. ne. and
annie Walker. 50. ia 7th st. ne;
Reginald A. Carter. 81. and Grace l.
Morssn. 21. both of s19 Delafield pl
Rev. N. M Simmonds
Joseph A. Michele. "A. 626 End St. and
Florence v. Montello. %. 700 K 81. ne:
Rev. John W, Downing
William @. Hall. 20. and Berrice V. Casey.
Is: both of 90S d st. sw: Rev J. z
Benny Henderson, q. and ,Bernice Daniel.
Il: both OF 1906 Rhode Island ave
Rev. H. R. Curtis.
M. p Mears. ~. Baltimore: and Elsie NJ
Blann. 81. Pikesville. Md: Rev J. G
Mack Cam. IS. 1888 5th st.. and Cassie
Wright. Is, 14@s 9TH ST.; Rev. W. H.
Jernagin.