davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
SUNOCO HIGHWAY MAPS
Tourists Can Obtain These Guides
and Maps at Stations


and Maps at Stations
Philadelphia, Pa, June 10th-An
announcement of interest to every
tourist and to practically every
motorist was made today by the
Sun Oil Company in presenting it's
1887 edition of the famous Sunoco
Historic Guides and Highway
Maps. Far more than a road map,
the Sunoco Guide locates and ex-
plains the historic and scenic in
terest of every spot well worth Wis
iting within each state and also
provides an up to date road map,
locating all main and secondary
highways, giving mileage between
various points, highway numbers,
and wealth of other helpful in
formation. So complete is the his
toric data of this large scale map,
that many schools have asked for
a map of their state for pupils to
use in history classes. Many i'm
provements have been made in the
1887 edition of these popular maps
and they will be found even more
interesting and hepful than previ-
GUS editions. Their publication has
been delayed until the very last
moment in order that all the latest
changes in road and highway des-
ignations, markings and construc-
ton could be indicated. Conse-
quently, we feel that the 1887 Sun
oco Map is the most reliable guide
the motorist could have. These
maps may be obtained without
charge wherever Blue Sunoco Mo
tor Fuel and Sunoco Mercury Made
Motor Oil are sold. Maps of more
distant states are obtainable with
In those states or, under special
circumstances may be obtained by
writing directly to the Sun Oil
Company, Sun Building, Philadel-
phia.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
sy RAYMOND PITCAIRN
,cr STATES vs. SMALL

arGE STATES vs. SMALL L
!. are sent here to consult. not
J. s,,.d With each other"
.,,sntly that admonition from
ID BENJAMIN Franklin, must
sscurred S to the fifty-f1ve patriots
~-o,e our Constitution at In
.lsadsnce Hall. Philadelphia q
try and . half ago.
= L was just $50 years ago this
an .June II, 1757-that the
u ! those differences between the
y .tates and the small, which
n cause so many stirring de-
~ brought forth Poor Richards
ks warning
E..tino in Committee of the Whole
snsider the novel provisions Of
rirqinia Plan, the delegates had
,.d,y discussed whether member
N the upper branch Of the
nnal legislature = our present
.s-shouId be in proportion to
nopulation Of each state. or
tber all states should be equally
.snted
|. first plan favored, OF course,
hryer states, with their greater
,her of inhabitants: the second
the smaller ones
sIously guarding the Home Rule
IA the Revolution had won, the
.Ter states feared that their
xon might be threatened.
seceral liberty" asserted one
ssste, "is to states what civil
IN is to private individuals"
(rnee Is no more reason that a
J !, Individual state contributing
IA should have more votes than
rall one contributing little. than
Ia rich individual citizen should
a more votes than an INDECENT
declared william Paterson. Of
) Jersey
agussed also during that week
\ questions as to whether mem
b Of the upper house should be
Ben by the people. named by the
E1latures or. as suggested by
[Ege Read. of Delaware. appointed
h be Chief Executive.
Esaies Rights were vigorously de-
I'D when Pinckney, Of South
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10

service to her patients, for her
cleanliness of person and equip
ment, and for her regular attend
ance at meetings for midwife in
It carries the sigma
ture of Doctor Woodbridge E. Nor
ris, Director, Division OF Maternal
and Child Health.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
Caesar Rodney Commencement

Caesar Rodney Commencement
Final events on the program of
commencement exercises at Caesar
Rodney high school, Camden-Wy-
oming, are listed as follows: Bac-
calaureate sermon on Sunday even
ing, June 18th, the sermon to be
delivered by Rev. w. L. Disc, pas
tor of Wyoming M. E. Church.
Class night will be observed on
Monday evening, June 14th, while
the commencement Exercises will be
held on Thursday night, June 18th,
on the school campus. Forty stu
dents will be graduated.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
dety By State School Buses

Vely BY Stdtt ScnOOl DuScS
.blic school buses of Delaware
set UP an enviable safety rec
transporting during the 10
period ending June 80, 1885,
tai of $4,000 pupils about S.
boo miles for $3.50, 500 child
without a fatality or serious
nap while being transported, ].
Eams, business manager of the
Ha Department of Public In
fxtion, announced Tuesday. This
rd, Mr.. Adams, said, is the
ralent of 45,725 children for
rerage daily attendance of 180
Cost of transportation per
per day S.4 cents, and aver
! daily attendance of brls-trans-
hd children increased from
to 1921 days in 10 years, Mr..
ns continued.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
RECTOR WINS FAME FIGHT
AS Food Authority He Is Given
Decision of New York Court


One of the most recent interna-
tional celebrities to become asso-
ciated with the Delmarva PENN
sula has just been awarded an i'm
portant decision in the New York
State Supreme Court. He is George
Rector, Master Chef of Phillips
Southern Kitchens, in Cambridge,
Maryland. AS owner of the origin
al famous Rector's in Old New
York - known throughout the
world for it's cooking artistry
Mr.. Rector filed an injunction to
restrain other restaurants, taverns
and cafeterias in New York from
using his name. ''It is clear from
the record that George Rector has
established a national reputation in
his own right in the culinary arts
and traditions" Justice Samuel H.
Hofstadter said, in announcing the
pinges on the reputation thus Gre
ated" New York establishments
using the name "Rector's" were
ordered by the Supreme Court to
desist within three months. Mr..
Rector is an internationally known
figure as the worlds foremost food
authority, lecturer and author and
early this year severed all other
business contacts to become Mas
ter Chef for The Phillips Packing
Company. Besides his duties in
connection with the creation of
Phillips Delicious Soups and other
food products, Mr.. Rector is the
central figure in a Radio Show
sponsored by the Phillips organiza-
tion over 80 key stations of the
Columbia Network each Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday after
noon at 1:30 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10

al chairman. officers elected re-
Gently by the branch for the COM
ing year are: President, Miss Mary
Kinder, Milford; vice-president,
Mrs. Herman Phillips, Glendale;
secretary, Miss Lucille Tharp, Har-
rington; treasurer, Miss Bernice
Johnson, Milford.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
II Party For College Women

e Tdrty FUr CUI1tge WOMEN
beach supper at Lewes was
hst week by the Kent County
ch Of the American Associa-
Of University Women. This
the last meeting of the branch
this season. Mrs. Herman
lps, vice-president, was gener-
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10

Carolina, proposed that the National
Legislature be given power to veto
the acts Of state legislatures Fol-
lowing sharp debate. this was voted
down decisively
THE National Legislature with
such power may enslave the states"
a delegate protested. such an idea
will never be acceded to. It has
never been suggested or conceived
among the people"
It was further agreed that each
state should be guaranteed a re-
publican constitution and its exist
ix,< La
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10

Provisions were
also approved
for necessary
changes to the
Constitution
Amendments
willbenecessary,"
foresaw George
Mason, Of Vir-
ginia, land it
win be better to
urOyide for them
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, of
Wyoming, who recently won high
est honors at the annual tourna-
ment of the National Piano Teach
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10

ers' Guild among SO other entrants,
will be graduated from Harcum
Junior College, Bryn Mawr, Pa,
on June IL.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
Longest Reign In History

The longest reign in history is
attributed to an early Egyptian
king, Pepi the Second, who ruled
"a years.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10

Miss Alice Brown to Graduate
Miss Alice Brown, daughter of
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10

Capital Grange, Patrons OF Hus-
bandry, presented special musical
and feature program Friday even
ing in Grange Hall, Dover, follow
ed with a play entitled ITS a Girl
The Home Farm" of Anthony
H. Johnson, Massey, Nd, deceased,
containing 238 acres, was sold at
Chestertown, Md, on Tuesday, June
1st, and was purchased by his son,
H. Clayton johnson for SIG, 300.
Mr.. Johnson is one of the heirs.
The 48-hour notice marriage law
passed by the Maryland Legisla-
ture went into effect at Elkton,
June 1st. At least dozen couples
applied for permits but Deputy
Clerk Emerson R. Crothers an
nounced that he would adhere to
the letter of the law.
Plans are being completed by
the Middletown High School Alum
nj Association for the annual ban
quet and election Friday night
June 18th. Warren S. P. Combs
is chairman of the committee for
arrangements assisted by William
Shrallcross, Paul Colt, Ralph Berk-
man.
Letters for chorus have been pre-
sented to the following by Freder-
ick Kutz, musical director at Mid
dletown High School; Cathryn At.
well, Margaret Sapp, Madlyn Whit
tington, Louise Biddle, Jean Webb
Elizabeth Rawley, Lawrence Foley
Sam Sylvest, Alfred Atkinson
Frank Hammond, Linwood, Robin
son.
officers and directors of the Ma.
sonic Hall Company of Middletowr
were reelected at the annual meet
ing of stockholders as follows
President, Walter S. Letherbury
vice president, ]. Everett Walls
secretary-treasurer, John w. Vosh-
ell; directors, Jesse L. Shepherd
A. Fogel, Joseph Berkman, H. A
Burris.
The minimum depth of the mair
channel of the Chesapeake anc
Delaware Canal is 1874 feet at the
Delaware River end of the cana
and the maximum 27.7 feet at Ice
House Point, just east of St.Georg-
es. Controlling depths of the can
al are given in report issued by
Lieut.. John c. H. Lee, Phila
delphia district engineer.
A total of $75O,OOO would go tc
Delaware out of the $3.50, ,0O0, ,OO(
highway fund which is proposed by
the amendment of u. s. Represent.
ative Wilburn Cartwright of Okla
homa to the federal relief bill. o.
this sum 1915 900 would be fedora
aid for main highways; $3.50, ,00(
for secondary roads, and $125,00(
for grade crossing eliminations.
Prospects are excellent accord
ing to the various parties concern
ed, for a good canning year, but
the forecast Is merely based OF
conditions at present, and yet may
prove highly satisfactory, barring
Of course, any unforeseen obstacle
to cause disappointment. Las
year some Of the canneries tha
had been idle for years, returned
to the hum Of industry and thw
greatly aided in giving work to &
vast number OF workers on the
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10

The 48-hour notice marriage law
passed by the Maryland Legisla-
ture went into effect at Elkton,
June 1st. At least a dozen couples
applied for permits but Deputy
Clerk Emerson r. Crothers an
nounced that he would adhere to
the letter of the law.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Capital Grange, Patrons of Hus-
bandry, presented special musical
and feature program Friday even
ing in Grange Hall, Dover, follow
ed with a play entitled ITS Girl"
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10

Plans are being completed by
the Middletown High School Alum
nj Association for the annual ban
quet and election Friday night,
June 18th. Warren S. P. Combs
is chairman of the committee for
arrangements assisted by William
Shrallcross, Paul Colt, Ralph Berk-
man.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10

The Home Farm" of Anthony
H. johnson, Massey, Nd, deceased,
containing 238 acres, was sold at
Chestertown, Nd, on Tuesday, June
1st, and was purchased by his son,
H. Clayton Johnson for SIG, 300.
Mr.. Johnson is one of the heirs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-22
U.SWarshps at Tsingtao---3O0 Americans to Leave
Santa Claus To
 Drive Through
 Nome At lP. M.

Tomorrow, Santa Claus and his reindeer will drive up Main St., at l P. M. sharp, giving the kid dies and others their first glimpse of him this year He will make I circuit of the city and then put his team in the corral, returning in the evening to the stage of the auditorium, at the Community Xmas Tree exercises.
 All good little boys and girls will receive a nice present from Santa Claus tomorrow night at the school auditorium, so be sure and be there.
 The program of events tomor- row evening appears on page one of this issue, and is beyond doubt one of the finest ever to be assem- bled. It is scheduled to commence at 8 P M. sharp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-22
ITEMS
 NOT PASSED
 THIS SESSION
(By The Associated PreSs)


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 22, = Members of congress today left the administration's special ses- sion program up in the air, as they began their twelve-day Christmas vacation, deferring en actment of major legislation un- til next year.
 Nothing Really Done
 The sudden adjournment at dusk yesterday after the senate had passed the Housing Bill by a vote of 66 to 4. found none of the presidents recommendations actually written into law.
 Preliminaries Are Over
 Administration leaders contend ed the session served at least one purpose, that of finishing the preliminary work or farm hous- ing and other administration measures, on which final approV- al will be sought al the regular session convening January 3rd.
 Leaders had originally intend ed to wind up the session SO that a joint conference committee could adjust differences in the, house and senate housing bills before adjournment. ........ =. Gee.
 Key Points Not Passed
 Some of the men appointed to the committee are among the many members who have already gone home, necessitating a post ponement of final action until January.
 Farm legislation, a key item in the program is in the same stat us as the housing legislation.
 Crop control bills which passed both houses are now before the conference committee.
 The wage and hour bill is salted away in the house labor committee because the house vot- ed to recomnit it for further study.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-22
Key City Is Captured
 By Government
(By The Associated Press)

HENDAYE, Spain, Dec. g, - Government forces captured the city of Tereul, insurgent officers said today, after they had been advised by General Franco's headquarters.
 Official government dispatches indicated part of the old quar- ter known as "city of rock re mained in insurgent hands.
 Only isolated bands of the in- surgent garrison were still resist ing.
 Gen. Franco's officers acknow- lodged that the city had been considered as the spearhead of Francois lower Aragon line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-22
High Barometer
 Readings We're
 Taken at Bethel
(By The Associated Press)

BETHEL, Dec. 2, - The win ter solstice brought abnormal ly high barometer readings, pre- saging clear, cold weather to interior points.
 Readings here and at several other points, were the highest ever recorded, and recording arms threatened to go off barographs, as the pressure continued higher.
 Readings changed more than two hundred points in from 24 to 36 hours, attaining a high of SIPS here and 3l.30 at Flat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-22
Future Cars
 May Utilize
 Dust for Fuel
German Scientists Make Study Of Ground Substances
 For Motors
(By The Associated Press)

Npy 1Ift 1AooOSfUtS0 SeN'I
 ELBING, Germany, Dec. 22,- Dust and powdered grasshoppers soon may serve the Fatherland as motor fuel.
 German scientists and engin- esrs wrestling with the problem of using dust, waste, residues and even ground insects in motors have just received word that ex- periments of Dr. H. Wahl of the Schichau shipyards, with dust combustion engines are nearing
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-22
JUN GLE ELLIS

JINGLE BELLS Dashing thro' the snow, In one horse open sleigh Ger the fields we go, Laughing all the way; Bells on bob-tail ringing, Making spirits bright What fun it is to ride and sing, A sleighing
 song tonight.
 CHORUS: Jingle Bells! jingle, bells! Jingle all the
 way! Oh what fun it is to ride In one-horse open sleigh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-22
JAP PLANES FLEW OVER
 TSINCTAO
(By The Associated Press)


 SHANGHAI, Dec. 2, - Jap anese bombing planes roared ov- CT the industrial seaport of Tsing- tao, where three United States Warships stood by to evacuate three hundred Americans, if nee essary.
 Advised To Leave
 U. s. Consular authorities ad- vised Americans to leave as fear increased that the Japanese would attack the city in retalia- ton for the destruction of Jap anesa cotton mills, by Chinese troops.
 Reports this morning said thir- ty thousand Japanese troops had departed from Shanghai for an unknown destination, and eighty transports are ready to transport additional troops.
 This, together with other rum DTS, gave impetus to fears that TSingtao, as well as other coastal cities, would be attacked.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-22
HIS REVENGE

Crabshaw--Why are you so de- terInined on buying your wife a new hat?
 Hogaboom-I want to get even with her for buying me a dozen ties last week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-22
F. B. Kellogg Dies
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOClatcQ freSS)
 ST. PAUL, Dec. 2. - Frank B. Kellogg. internationally known diplomat died at 7:28 pm. last night.
 The former Secretary of State and world court judge, was a CO., partner of the Kellogg-Briand Peace Pact.
 He would have been eighty one years old today.
 Kellogg was stricken with pneu monia Saturday, after several weeks illness with cerebral thrombosis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-22

There is Still Time-for Xmas; Gift Suggestions, please turn to- the advertisement of Lehmann's appearing on page three.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-22
Community Christmas Tree
 Celebration
 PUBLIC SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Nome, Alaska, December 23 1881 8P
P R o G R A M

THROUGH A CHRISTMAS GARLAND
 Written by Blanche Sprague produced by Office of Indian Affairs School; directed by Mrs B Fisher READNG-"WHY" ?.-~--.-.... Read by Pauline Berganih
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-22
'IN QUEST OF SANTA CLAUS"

FIN QUEST OF SANTA CLAUS" A Christmas Opereta produced by Nome Public School, directed by Miss Margaret Miller Mrs. Helen Boclrnan, Miss Norma Bouck and Miss Stella Scenes and II, The Enchanted Forest. Scene UI,-.-. Home Wongaloo Goblins Scene W,.-~.-. Santa Claus Home
 CAST OF CHARACTERS: JANE-A search Santa Claus SANTA CLAUS. Oscar Nielsen WONGALOO-"Sprt Selfshness' Margaret
 Other characters consist of Rabbits and Snowiakes First Second Grades Sunbeams Brownies and Third Grades Dolls and Soldiers GobGns and Christmas Fairies Sixth
 CAROLS ESKIMO MISSION CHOIR. Directed by Miss
 APPEARANCE OF SANTA CLAUS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-21
Appropriate $500
for Play Program

Worthington- Appropriation of
$500 for a winter sports program,
for Worthington was Negotiated
by the city coucil last week.
About $500 of the sports fund
will be used in the construction of
a skating rink.
Six boys will be available UNI
der the National Youth admins
tration setup to assist in the up
keep of the projects. WPA labor
will be utilized in the construction
this fall
Slated are skating and hockey
Kinks, six hockey teams, weekly
sports attractions, a winter car
nival in February and possibly
toboggan slide.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Suburban Social Notes
County Official Will Visit in New
England States.

TINE Montgomery County Rep
resentatlve to the Maryland
House Of Delegates and Mrs.
Joseph A. Cantrel will leave to-
day for trip TO New England. They
expect TO stop of en- route TO visit
friends in Meriden, Conn They will
be away from home about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs James F. Hayes and
their family of Arlington, Va, are
spending the week end with Mrs
Hayes parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Turk, in Montoursville, Pa.
The Rev. Russell J. Urquhart, pastor
Of the Fairfax Baptist Church, is
spending several weeks in Roanoke.
Va. AS the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Urquhart.
Miss Betty Mae Willis, daughter OF
Mrs. Gertrude Willis Of Shepherd
Park, D. c.. will leave Wednesday for
Coker College. Hartsville S. C.. where
she will enter her freshman year Miss
Willis Is a graduate Of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, having
been awarded scholarship to the
Marjorie Webster School.
Miss Lucy Blake. Fairfax County
home demonstration agent, has left to
spend her vacation with rela atives near
Wilmington, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Ashley of
Takoma Park have left for Albany.
N. Y. where they will be guests OF
Mrs. Ashley's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Belknap, for a week They we're ac-
companied by their little daughter
Betty Ann.
Miss Eva Kimmell, formerly of Ia
koma Park. will leave today for her
home in Omaha, Nebr., after visit
with her brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kimmell. During
her stay Miss Kimmell was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Case, Miss
Marie Mooney and Miss Stella
Fleisher.
Mr. and Mrs Charles L. Kilgore
have returned to their home in South
Lancaster, Mass. While here they
were entertained at dinner at the
Washington Sanitarium by Miss May
Stanley.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs Kill
gore were entertained at buffet sup
per by their nephew and niece, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Eldridge.
Mrs. John H, Clagett, jr. principal
of the Forestville, tMd) Elementary
Public School, has returned from a
Today visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Peter De Wilde, at Preston, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee c. Manning and
small son of Philadelphia are visiting
Evening star., 1937-09-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter 8. Harlan so. olOl Wyoming ave
sm1ne snd caTS,ine sS, nIsndI Hufhes 29 %io' So Wy
Jacob D. zylman, 26 sheboysan, Wis. and
Rebecca A, Paush. %. SOIL I4th St.;
Anthony = Holmssd S, 1esals ss 1909 Irving st ne.
ana Mary Mar Q. F1!I; ax =. 2ool Evarts st.
io,n,ooh i9 both Of lloo 18th St: Rev. F. Z.
Ar,h1T ,na |, WIsht, 80; rredericksours Va,
,ob0 PoTge : Wsi:sss VI: Rev. eiyds ! Brown;
Rev F. W. johnson
Lawrsnee a: solan; 81. New York City.
shdses! ehd Gts0ye sye s R.y DaGn a5 5
Ray N: Johnson, 81. Arlington. Va. and
fGsItrqas K Txl,5 Bass 2l' Lyon Park va; Rev.
Albert J. Pettus, 81, see 5eth ST. ne. and
Gladys Smith, %. 1903 sth St; Rev.
Wis. and Dora E. smsifield =? Poe.
n.viG ,,.ne; MINI; Rev. i; NJ Hennis "
R.v F.rsasen f; eose OF Cabin John Md;
James m, Bed l. as and 1nez Harvey 30. both
~ I4oo Florlda ave; Rev. Roosevelt Nc
ST. and 4sanssn S!s;4sn g. ?gnesG Park
,o!.nt 18th s. n,e:; Rev; Earl Tassart. b. '''e
Ss5nss ss5.s;. 4: z,ssss1a 81 s.. M:s ae
WomsIao1, u; stf5 California St; Rev. '~j II. ).
k.V Name FTs@s%R'.n @R'; SO, a5Si 18th .eo s'
VI: Rey. " F FPeltsins Askinson:s a. Af'lns'on'
bolh o, 3 s..S.4d,. nnd raPn,s Pn.s
EdSsTd ba,s aafensosts5 8 Pndhs@ end stst. s,.c1.l
Mattinsiy. Mtiosr o' eoi0n' Ohio Judge R. E.
Aisa9n se2nie. a ph|1sp IhG5pe % 2S cqsinns and
Harold E: Black. q. saos Colorado av.
st! snd RsS Mary w F. W Nelson; %, 1925 Irving
James Ford. IS, Arlington Va and init.
su119ck IL 80, 40, Henderson. N 1 G.; Rev Rev.
seInjamin s. Frazier. 81. 3a4 st.. and
LUCILLE W nGaat;, nGa1nes; 21. 1917 9th st.; Rev. Rev
Nd. Nd sns Sa Snns NJ Jones. 's3%s 1898 F.ak st
'h;s' .sa TasnP'sn asss 2s aSSs 10Th - st It
sns .is.r fetS i Is a Ps5as
4 k'Smf5 g. fi.nfl 4 both Of baltimofs: 'H Rev "
william H. sHtiith, 90 and Mary v o,rv
M:ttinsl1 ~, Soth of Baltimore; Judge R. l.
william +: wilson ss 90 seaton pl., and
Jeanette Cox. %. 26l3 3rd st, ne:
Charles J. .Tocash. Fl. Tntonville. Ohio
and Ethel M. Anderson. "a. 4I2S Geor-
eia ave; Rev. A. L. Healy
.sm0aS and Iueis Ms1 l. IL as 1888 e s93p%9s s9s
Will; ~; ne; Rev: A; J. olds
"linam G. r. De Berry. %. 1918 Montello
ave ne and Marian E Bianchi 2S
654 0irard St: Rev. & g. spottswood
Mamie r. Edmonston. 30. 2SI8 p st.
ana Dorothy e. Sharpe %, 1890 4Sth
St: Rev: A. r. Devereaux
and Mary E.; Davis, -. 60 channing
ST.; Rev: W, 9. Abernethy
James A. Hunter, 81, and Emma F. Matson
e. both OF 1908 Q st. Sc; Rev. Z. Z.
Ralph P. Harrison. So and New. +
strauch. 81. both Of Richmond; Rev
Freeley Rohrer.
James P. Watson. jr., "A. steelton. Pa
and Mary L. Mcmillan, 23, 1908 llth
St; Rev: C: C. Murray.
Cooney, Is. both Of clarksviiie. Nd; +;
Stephen r. Gardner. %. 453 @ st.. and
Marjorie T. Nelson; 90. 7o7 9th st.;
Roscoe A.. Iaretta. 81 3ob G st.. and
Helene Anderson. 3s. 1903 Biltmore ST.;
Rev. W. H. Hoffman.