davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
Payment of Old
Judgment Sought

v. l.. Alexander filed suit in SUI
perior court Tuesday in an attempt
TO get $1,20305 he alleged still is
due him on judgment returned in
1882.
In his complaint he said he OBJ
tanned judgment against S. Saka-
motto, and Arthur Sakamoto for
LABOR he performed for them as a
caterpillar tractor foreman, driver,
and mechanic.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
WESTMORLAND
CITY CLERKS
OFFICE MOVED

WESTMORLAND, Nov. 16.-Tues-
day was moving day for the city
clerks office.
Miss Elizabeth Cummings, city
clerk, supervised the transfer of
desks. records, and other equipment
to the recently completed north
west wing OF the new city hall The
city clerk was forced to set up tenn
porary quarters in another section
of the building.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
Navy StOrehouses
Urged for Coast

WASHINGTON, Nov 16 W.P)-
Steps must be taken Immediately to
provide additional naval storehouses
in the San Diego and San Francisco
bay areas, Rear Admiral Charles
Conrad, navy paymaster general,
reported to the navy department to-
day.
In his annual report to Secretary
Claude A. Swanson, Conrad said
the storage situation was serious,
and had been made more actue
by fire at Mare Island last May
which destroyed an oil storehouse
and several other structures.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16

OF four creameries, more than 60
dairymen voted in favor of organ
izing the proposed league to shiI
milk through one creamery, insteac
OF through four, as at present.
Patronage of one creamery was
discussed as means of, cutting
down overhead and obtaining bet
ter prices for butterfat. Foiir cream
cries in Imperial Valley, it was
pointed out. now handle less milk
than either of the two largest
creameries handled alone four
years ago. The dairymen proposed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16

regulations to determine which
;reamery will be selected.
On the committee TO draw up
two programs. one of which will
be acted upon at the next meeting
'of the group, are Vance Moore,
Imperial. chairman; j. F. Porter,
George Long and A. G. Mcintosh
of Holtville; Fidel Gomez, Mt. Sig
nal; Pete Mora and Manuel Lopez,
Imperial and F.. M. Ballou, Louis
Stockalfer and Emil Nichols, Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
British Diplomat to
Confer With Hitler

LONDON, Nov. l6. (UP)-Vis-
count Halifax. one of Britain's
best diplomats left for Berlin to-
day to discuss European peace with
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler, Colleen.
Hermann Goering, his right hand
man, and other Nazi leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
Err, Garner, Both
Have TOOthaches

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. UP)-
President Roosevelt cancelled all
his appointments today upon ad-
vice of his personal physician be-
cause of painfully infected tooth.
Vice President John N. Garner
announced that he, too had tooth
ache and after spending an uncom-
Portable night he visite'l a dentist
early today to have the tooth ex-
tracted.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
Butchers Threaten
TO Strike in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l6 CUP)
The butchers union today
threatened a strike at two large
San Francisco poultry distributing
plants to enforce a boycott of 49,
000 northern california butchers
against turkeys and chickens not
dressed by union workers
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
Another Epidemic

Another Epidemic
No sooner does Imperial Valley
get over one epidemic of whiskers
than another crops up-just as
the whiskers themselves DO. The
!. razor statesmen breathed sigh Of
srelief when Brawley returned to
! nonsprouting chins, but now they
are gloomy again. The, Calexico
ElkS Lodge is having '49 Days
celebration of its own, and Whis-
kers are the rule of the day. DR..
John C. PAGES goatee is, as far
as RR can learn, exhibit A. Super
visor Ike Schlatter is coming thru
in spots. we are sorry to report,
but he believes that by the time
the celebration is over he'll have
o Whisker for every square inch
of his face. And Judge W. II.
I.orenZ, who admits he can't take
it, faces a fine or Imprisonment
sooner or later. His face is smooth.
Our Nomination
For insomnia sufferers, RR rec
ommends an unfailing sleep pro-
ducer. just attend one of those
meetings where the county super
visors and the irrigation district
directors discuss tax deed land
sales. If you aren't asleep before
it's over, you're either a director
or supervisor. or you have super
human endurance.
He'll Pay Off
Bob Rayburn is bit undecided
about going to the Elks lodge meet
ing Thursday night, and he has
good cause for indecision. From
what we hear, he faces pretty
stiff fine for advertising, or some
thing, because his name was linked
with the napkins he is alleged to
have furnished for the last Elks
dinner-dance. ..resf'a, ~.
What Not To Say
Don't If you value your life, mem
ton a coffee colored complexion
|, in the hearing of Tom Kennedy for
the next few days. Tom, behind
the counter of a drugstore lunch
shop the other day, was demon
strating his ability to wave a full
coffee cup above his head, and
something went wrong with the
demonstration. The coffee was too
hot to allow Tom to stand still,
or he might have looked like one
of these lily pond statues, with
coffee instead of water coming
from the spout.
That His Story
There's nobody to vouch for it
but Earl Kraft, and he's Keeping
a discreet silence, so we cannot
pass Judgment on the claim Of j.
d. Adams that, on a quail hunting
expedition Monday, he dropped "a
winging bird by shooting from the
hip because he didn't have time to
raise the shotgun to his shoulder.
Annie Oakley used to do things
like that-so it's possible
One Day Farley
If John B. McNeece had. been
born ON Nov II instead of Nov
16, he could have spent Wednesday
celebrating the anniversary with
Sam Cox, Leo Hetzel. Henry w.
Jensen and Walter j. Reynolds,
for that's the day when each, a
varying number of years ago, en-
tered this world What birthday
party it would be if they got to-
gether!
o
Dartmouth g. Cornell g.
and Warren Currier is still ex-
planning why Dartmouth didn't
make the extra point.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
Supervisors Reject All
Bids for Modern Wing
Addition to Hospital

Declaring bids submitted for construction of the new
wing at the county hospital too high Imperial countys
board of supervisors Monday rejected three offers at the
regular meeting in the county court house.
. The supervisors approved bid for remedyng acous
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
~GT GUARbs TAG1; wifi PiSTol HSH
Three Members of Kidnap Gang, Linked
In 100000 HOldup, Use Ruse
To Escape From Cells

SYRACUSE, N Y, Nov 16. (UP)-Three felons con-
eted as members os OF the gang that kidnapped John o.
largest cash robbery in United States history cowed four
guards with smuggled revolver today and ESCAPED from
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
MELk POOL PLAN FOR
DAIRYMEN DRAFTED

Imperial Valley dairymen Monday named a committee
OF 10 men to draft proposed program under which a
Dairymens league will be formed here to pool milk for
handling by single creamery In meeting at the county
fair grounds Monday morning attended by
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16
Court Action
Affects Valley
Electric Plans
Company Files Suit, Attacking Validity
OF PWA Funds Extended by US.
On Municipal Programs

Fate of the Imperial Irrigation Districts municipal
power program under Public Works Administration loan
and grant indirectly in the balance at Washington
Tuesday when midwestern power company challenged
te right of the federal government make NUM-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16

Butter: Los Angeles 81; But
terfat. Imperial Valley. fob. ranch
grade A as; manufacturing milk
80; route gathered cream 35ss.
L. A. Hay; u. 5. No. $1,000
S21.G0. No. 2 leafy sl90O-sls.5o. No.
2 $3.50 $500
Minneapolis Flax; Dec, Sl94
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-16

Dartmouth 6, Cornell g.
and Warren Currier is still eX-
planning why Dartmouth didn't
make the extra point.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Senate Shorthand Reporter
! Knous Shakespeare by Ear
Wick Describes Knack
for Catching MisquOte
in Speeches.

James Roland Wick, one OF the OH
cial Senate reporters, cannot quote
one line OF Shakespeare from mem
ory, but If Senator misquotes the
bard of Avon this master stenog-
rapher sets him right, and next day
when the Congressional Record ap-
pears everything is according to Hoyle.
The reason is simple: Wick, While
he never committed Shakespeare to
memory, sort of knows the bard by
ear, so to speak. If anybody mis-
quotes Shakespeare the stenographer
is quick to catch the mistake. He
y then goes to the Shakespearean con-
cordance in the library attached to
the official reporters room and gets
the correct phrase. The result is
no Senator has misquoted Shake
speare In the Record since James
Roland Wick started taking senatorial
notes back in 1919.
Gets Too Much Credit.
Because of this aptness in straight
ening out garbled Shakespearean Ian
4, euage, some one started the rumor
that Wick knows all the works Of
the master dramatist by heart"
That's far from the truth" Wick
said today. Il don't even know one
line of Shakespeare. My training has
all been in the other direction.
Shorthand reporters are not good at
memorizing 1t all goes in our ears,
flashes through the brain, comes out
the fingertips-and We set it on
paper. That is the way it works, but
I do know when anybody makes a
mistake in quoting Shakespeare"
Nor can Wick explain why he
knows when an error in reciting a
Shakespearean sentence takes place,
I but he's never been wrong once in
l8 years.
OF course nowadays the Senators
DO not quote Shakespeare as much
as Senators once did-back in the
days when Shakespeare and the Bible
were the two most quoted works in
the world
This Age Faster.
Eve are living in a faster age
now" Wick explained, land even such
a deliberate body as the Senate does
not always pause to deliberate in the
land Of literature. That probably is
why Shakespeare has gone by the
boards, so far as the arena of states
manship is concerned"
J Wick recalled that he got his start
as a shorthand reporter just about
the time Senator Arthur Capper OF
Kansas started out in life as a news
paper reporter.
Il had opened a shorthand shop in
Topeka" Wick said, land Arthur had
gone to work as a newspaper reporter
on the paper he now owns. Each
day he used to come by my office
:. to get little items of news. Then
on January 2. 1919, joined the rep
ortorial forces in the Senate-and
two months later, in March, Arthur
Capper came here as Senator"
Evening star., 1937-04-29
NATIONAL TEXTILE BILL
is PUSHED BY CONNERY

By the Associated Press.
Chairman William P. Connery, jr.,
of the House Labor Committee, said
enactment of the national textile bill
would abolish the wage dif1erential
between Northern and Southern mills
He announced President Roosevelt
had given him "the go-ahead signal
on the measure, which calls for an
Sl8 minimum weekly wage and 35-
hour work week for 1,250,000 textile
employees. He said the bill has full
administration support"
Hearings, Connery announced, will
begin May 10. He said previous delays
in calling hearings on the measure
introduced by Representative Ellen
'bogen, Democrat, of Pennsylvania,
we're caused by hardness Of the Su-
preme Court in passing on the Wag-
ner-Connery labor relations act.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Both Offenders.

Our attitude toward the dangerous
traffic offender, the speeder, and the
reckless driver, Is lenient. Society
hasn't yet classified this fellow a. any
thing OF q criminal. Yet the effect Of
his act Is just as disastrous. The
driver who indulges in reckless driving
on congested city streets 10 q danger
GUS character. The only method Of
coping with him lies in severe penal
ties, vigorously enforced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

SHAMPOO. Wave and Rinse, SOC for all.
Reeds Beauty Shop. 929 F st. N. w.
REDUCING Treatments, Colonies. B. y.
Hour. nurs. 1898 14th st. NV. Apt. BIZ.
1925 CREDIT on new Hupmobils; eel for
SIZE Call National 605S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
OPEN 3 TO 9 P. NJ.

S6.S5Q-4110 4TH ST. n. ".
Detached. Groom mi-bung allow large
kitchen. tile bath: completely recondi-
toned: deep lot. garage Terms. NE. 5400.
5000 - SAUL'S ADDITION - Within
square west of 14th St.-20.ft. brick
home. z rooms a BED ROOMSD, 2
BATHS. front and rear porches attic, oil
heat, electric refrigeration. lot 1874 #. deep
to alley; vacant and in good condition.
BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL $500 EVE.
MING PHONE. GALL MR.. RABY.
CLEVELAND 6S02
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
MADAME HARR1soN-AsroR

No fortune telling. my work Il men.
Galism. AL business confidential.
Can be seen from 1 p. N. till 8 p. m.
Accepting Sundays.
Madame Harrison Astor prides herself of
the fact of being the only palmist in the
world who has, during her stay in England.
been officially summoned TO the st. James
Palace in London, to read for his late
Majesty. King Edward VII.
l113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. W.
SECOND FLOOR
NEXT Door to Raleigh Hotel. Washington, D. G.
LIFE READINGS S1.00-THIS OFFER
FOB LIMITED TINE ONLY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

MONEY TO LOAN

ADVANCED on dtsmondA, watches, Sswelry
and ailvorvarO; loans $500 and over, ri
al Tickets GOOD for one year. HORHIHGs
LOAN OFFICE, ODD. Washington Airport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
NINE. H. ASTOR

Famous Everywhere a. . Remarkable
PSYCHIC PIANIST
LICENSED BY the DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION
do hereby solemnly swear TO make no
charge il 1 do not faithfully fulfill every
word embodied in this statement. will
tell Won lust what you want to know about
frienda: enemies, or rivals: whether hus"
band, wife or sweetheart is true or false:
how to gain the love Of one you most
desire: control or influence the action OF
anyone, even though miles away:
further guarantee and promise 70 make no
charge unless you find me superior to any
other palnist you ever consulted. There ls
no hope 90 fond or wish 90 great that
can not accomplish for you.
give never-failinS advice upon all mat
tiers Of life, such as love, courtship. mar.
rage, divorce. business. speculation and
transactions of all kinds. ! never fail to
reunite the separated. cause speedy and
happy marriages, overcome enemies, F1vals
lovers Quarrels, evil habits, stumbling
blocks and bad luck Of all kinds.
lift you out Of your sorrow and trouble
and start you on the path of happiness and
prosperity there 10 no heart 60 sad or homo
20 dreary that can not bring sunshine to.
in fact, no matter what may be your hope.
fear or ambition. do guarantee to tell IL
all before you utter a word to me, and
after am finished If you are not abso-
lutely satisfied and If do not faithfully
fulfill every word and claim above, then
you pay me not penny and do herewith
Ggn my name to this statement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

ON diamouds, watches. jowelry, divSEWare
Etc.: no adY. Arrangemmt neees.i IovSs'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
HOUsES-FURNIsHED

NICE HOME FOR SOMEBODY'S room
completely furnished; garage; near par
and school. 1888 Newton St. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ATTRACTIvELY and newly furn. rm., twin
beds; private home; use of priv. study:
unlim phone: extremely reas. Pc. 4S3S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
CADILLAC
CHEVROLET

CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-08
LOCAL SALESMAN IS
AWARDED BERMUDA TRIP

Mr.. William A. Powell, of this city,
left on Thursday evening for New
York, from which city he will take
passage on the steamer Brittanic for
Nassau, Bermuda, the trip to consume
days liz hours.
This trip is an award for superior
craftsmanship and is given to what is
known as the Toppers' Club by the
General Electric and the Eastern
Shore Public Service Companies. He
was high man in group of Is sales
men and he wins this signal honor by
selling more than $1,000 worth of mer-
chandise above his nearest competitor.
He is the only one on the Shore to
win the trip.
Mr.. Powell, of course, expects to de-
rive great deal of pleasure and prof
it from the voyage. He is specially
grateful to those whose patronage has
enabled him to stop" the Shore sales
men. He is to be congratulated and
his friends are wishing him "bon voy-
age" He is the son of Mrs. Arinthia
Powell and the late Mr.. John Powell.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-08
COUNTY SCHOOLS
RUN VERY CLOSE
IN ATTENDANCE
Stockton Leads BY A Margin Of
TwO-Tenths Of A Point.
POcOmOke Ranks Second
BERLIN A LEADS LIST
OF GRADED SCHOOLS

In the December, 1886, report of
school attendance, submitted by Mrs.
Lucy Stage Pilchard, Attendance Of
ficer, only two-tenths of point sep
arate the high schools of Stockton and
Pocomoke; and Snow Hill ties POGO
moke for second place. Ocean City is
fourth, only eight-tenths of a point
lower, and Berlin brings up the rear,
three and half points behid the lead
ers-a very closely grouped list Of
schools, so far as attendance is con-
cerned. The marks were: Stockton,
94.2; Pocomoke City, ga; Snow Hill,
"a; Ocean City, 1872; and Berlin, 90.7.
The general average of these schools
for December 1886 was 92.7 as COM
pared with 94.1 for 1885, falling
below their averages for 1886.
Berlin, A, leads the list of Graded
Schools, with Pocomoke A only eigh-
th-tenths of a point lower. Of the nine
schools in the group, four show better
averages than in 1885; five show de-
crease. The general average is only
nine-tenths of a point behind that Of
1885. The standing is as follows:
Berlin A, 93.5; Pocomoke A, 92.7;
Stockton, 92.3; Bishopville, GIT; Snow
Hill A, 900; Ocean City City, 9O.8;
Pocomoke B, 90.4; Berlin B, 1876; and
Snow Hill B, 1921. Both the POGO
moke divisions in this group show bet
ter averages than in 1886.
Although standing second in the
Two-teacher group, Girdletree is the
only school which shows a better
average than for December 1885. The
general average for these is 85.7 as
against 87.6 for 1886. The grades
are: Newark, 1915; Girdletree, 87.1;
Atkinson's, 1874; and WhaleyvilAe,
1872.
The one-teacher group alone shows
a better average for December 1886
than for the same month in 1886
80 for last year; 85.2, year preceding.
Shovel leads with 92.3; Libertytown
1872; and st. Martin, 85.9.
The causes of the absences, as
stated by the Attendance Officer, are
illness and inclement weather.
The colored schools do not show as
good attendance in December 1886 as
in 1885. All the high schools fall be-
low the 1885 mark. Pocomoke leads
with 97.7; Berlin, "a; Snow Hill, 9O.8.
Of the other &c schools, Unionville
leads with GAG, Pocomoke being Sec
ond with $50.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-08
REPRESENTATIVE
COLDSBORoUCH
STILL AT WORK
Announces Obstacles Of River
Muds About To Be RemOv-
ed. Other Projects
CHESAPEAKE AND DEL.
CANALS STEADY MOVE

Representative Goldsborough an
nounced that he would continue his
efforts in behalf of river and harbor
projects on the Eastern Shore. He
said dredging to open the Pocomoke
River to navigation between the Chesa
peake Bay and Snow Hill, was expect
ed to get under way soon. He point
ed out that $151, 900 is available for
the work and as soon as rights of
way and disposal areas are provided
the work would start.
Mr.. Goldsborough explained that the
board Of army engineers has made
favorable reports to the Rivers and
Harbors Committee of the following
projects:
Improvement of Cambridge harbor,
$4,000. A waterway between Great
Choptank and Little Choptank rivers,
at an estimated cost of $4,000. I'M
provement of the Crisfield harbor,
$4,000. Little Annemessex river to
Tangier sound, $77,5O0. Further i'm
provement Of the upper thoroughfare,
Deals Island, $4,000.
Mr.. Goldsborough also announced
that a check with the War Depart
ment showed steady progress is be-
ing made in the improvement of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. He
pointed out that $685. 900 has been
made available for this work, and that
$4,923,OO0 has been expended so far.
The work is expected to be completed
within a year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-08
LADIES AUXILIARY
ELECT 1887 OFFICERS

The Ladies Auxiliary of the POGO
moke Fire Company met Tuesday
night at which time officers were
elected to serve the Association for
1887. These are as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. George Henderson; Vice
president, Mrs. Edward Gladding
Secretary, Mrs. Paul Vincent, and
Treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Wilson.
The president appointed Mrs. Gar
land Bull Publicity Reporter.
The Auxiliary has enjoyed a most
successful year. Finances are in
good shape and the membership has
increased. Plans are being made to
hold Bingo party sometime during
the month.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-08
TWO MEETINGS
AT UNIVERSITY
in JANUARY
Extension Service Of The Uni
versity To Convene For Two
Meetings, January z to IL
SECOND MEETING TO
BE ANNUAL CONFERENC E

Members of the Extension Service
of the University of Maryland will
convene at College Park for two meet
ings which will extend from January
z to IL, it is announced by DR.. Thos.
B. Symons, Director. The first of
the meetings will be a "School for
Extension Workers" which will be I'M
der the general directions of Carl F.
Taeusch, of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. The second meeting will
be the annual winter Conference,
which will Immediately precede the
Agricultural Society-Farm Bureau
meetings in Baltimore.
The "School for Extension Work
ers" will be held from January to
9 and will have for it's theme "What
is Desirable Agricultural Program"
Speakers who have been engaged to
address the various sessions are: AL
len Eaton, who is in charge of the
Rural Arts and Crafts Division of the
Russell Sage Foundation; Louis Bean,
U. S. Department of Agriculture; A..
E. Murphy, Professor of Philosophy
of Brown University; and Ordway
Tead, Economic Book Editor of Har-
pers Company. DR.. H. C. Byrd, Pres
ident of the University of Maryland,
will open the meetings with an ad-
dress of welcome.
Another imposing list of speakers
has been arranged for the annual con-
ference, which will be held January IL
and IL. These include: DR.. Paul j.
Kruse, Cornell University; T. Roy
Brookes, Master of the Maryland
State Grange; H. w. Hochbaum, U. S.
Department of Agriculture; DIR. H.
J. Patterson, Director if the Expert
ment Station; C. E. Wise, Secretary
of the Maryland Farm Bureau: J. X.
Doughton, General Agent of the Farm
Credit Administration of Baltimore;
and DIR. T. B. Symons, Director of the
Extension Service.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-08
MIR. DRUMMOND
IS MARRIED TO
MISS CROCKETT
Wedding Took Place At Sunrise
On December %, At M.
E.. Parsonage

The marriage of Mr.. C. Lester
Drummond, to Miss Nellie Virginia
Crockett, both of Accomac, Virginia,
was solemnized at sunrise on Deem
Der %, 1886, at the Methodist par
sonage, Accomac, in the presence of
the brides brother, Mr.. James M.
Crockett, of Baltimore, Md, the Rev.
F. w. England, officiating. After
the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Drum
mond left for an automobile trip to
Baltimore and Washington, D. c. Up
on their return they will make their
home in Parksley, Va.
The bride was born in Accomac, Va,
being the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Crockett. She is
graduate of Accomac High School
and of Goldey Business College, Will
mington, Del.
The groom was born in Nandua,
Virginia, being the son of J. r. Lee
Drummond, and the late Mary En-
Dry Ames Drummond. He was grad
uated at the Pungoteague high school,
and at the University of Virginia and
is the junior member Of the law firm
of Drummond and Drummond, at Ac-
comac, Va.
The bride was attired in brown
wooden travelling suit. Her flowers
were Talisman roses. The brides
brother, Mr.. James M. Crockett was
at one time assistant manager if the
Parker House, this city, and is now
associated with the Emerson Hotel
in Baltimore.