davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
Junior United American Meobau,cs,

Welcome Council, Jr. O, u. A. M.
elected the following officers last night
week: Councillor, Robert Philips; Vice.
Councillor, w. w. Reed; Recording Sec.
rotary, r. w. Carlile; Assistant Record.
ing Secretary, w. Q. Jester Financial
Secretary, J. T. Biles; Trustee, Clinton
Roe; Treasurer, ]. G. Walton; Conduo-
tor, Clinton Roe; Warden, Thomas B.
Lofmani Inside Sentinel, r. Crossley,
Outside Sentinel, H. b. Pyle. Eureka
Council has elected the following
officers: Councillor, Edward B. Ferree;
Vice-Councilor, Daniel j. Carter; Re.
cording Secretary, Melville Thomson;
Assistant Recording Secretary, Joseph
T. Cannon; Financial Secretary, F. w,
Mcdowell; Treasurer, S. O. Vandegrift:
Conductor, A. i. Willard; Warden, A.
]. Reeves; Inside Sentinel, w. H. Webb;
Outside Sentinel, Harry Hopping; Trus.
tee, William J. Downey. Diamond
Council has elected the following;
Councillor, s. R. Estis; Vice. Councillor,
J. B. Holt; Rec ording Secretary, H. L.
Evans; Assistant Recording Secretary
Clifford Mendenhall; Treasurer, w. b
Haddock; Financial Secretary, George
II. Connolly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
when the following interesting programme

when the following interesting programme
was presented:
Song, 20, Come, Come Away" -
Prayer, Rev. A. y. Mowbray.
salutatory, NO. l,......,........ Ralph fnnn
balutatery, No. e,.......... .John Cunningham
Dialogue, "Ihe Geography Class"
~ Wish We're q Grown-np,". Charles sindall
Dialogue, Which is the Best oluba'
"A SAD story, ,...,....... Raymond filnn
"Attractlve Hones,' ...5.............Ld Edith Day
Song, slot Mud Pies"
Dialogue, "A Place for Everything"
observation-disclosures RoAe.". Clara B. Weldin
Dialogue, Cooking Apples."
Song, emusic in the Air."
"A Little Boys Speech, ,.,..... Edgar billiard
Gilbert Whann
Dialogue, 1900 Much for Aunt Matilda"
Song. "Rock-a- by y Baby,n
"Summer Vacation, .Tacey Benson
Dialogue, "Who VIII be President7n
Calisthenic drill.
Song, "My Old Kentucky Home, Goodnight
"Woman and Her Destiny" ~. Maude Lyman
Dialogue, "ilonor Your Parents
"SchOol History. Annie e. First
Song, "Lazy Scholar"
Addresses by superintendent II. D. Grinin
and the Rev. A. S. Mowbrhy.
Naledlctory, NO. l............,.t Milton barfett
laledictory, No. 2.,.......,. Herbert feates
Son, keep to the Right"
Benedlction.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
ST. MARY,s soHooA.
Interesting Commencement Exercises
Held Thursday Night--The Programme
Prizes Awarded,

Held Thursday Night-.The Programme
Prizes Awarded.
The closing exercises at st. Mary's school
for the scholastic year Of 1893 were held
in the lecture hall OF the church Thurs
day. The parents and friends of the chill
dren packed the auditorium. The pro-
gramme printed below was most credit
ably rendered and was thoroughly appre-
ciated by the audience, as was evinced by
the generous applause.
The AZ girls In the "Fairies' Treasure
made beautiful showing in their dance,
drill and song, as they appeared in oRedi-
ence to the commands of the FAIRY
Queen" SO well impersonated by Miss
May Kane.
Jones Dog q drama was we'll acted
by Master Frank Byrne, Ernest Dttene.
Joseph Dugan and James Cannon, all of
whose efforts showed careful training.
Nellie Martha and Annie Allies, two
little tots, delighted all with their recIa,
tions, while Master Johnnie Hortys sing
ing Of Save My Mothers Picture From
the Sale was loudly applauded,
1.-THE RobbeF,n Delsartean recitation
by the senior class of girls, showed skilful
training.
One Of the most enjoyable numbers
was "The Juvenile Workers." about 20
boys representing the different trades.
Three piano trios and one duet were well
rendered by Misses May Kane, Clara
Traynor, Annie White, Annie Kerns,
Hannah Cannon, Julia Dugan. Ella Brown,
Annie Dunn. Mary Traynor, Mary Murphy
and Katie Grady,
The following young ladies received
diplomas and gold medals, in recognition
of their successful completion of their
studies: Misses Hannah Cannon, Annie
Glynn, Annie Kerns, Julia Dugan, Maggie
keating, Clara Traynor, Ella Brown, Lizzie
MCGOWAN, Annie White and Nellie Door
don.
Miss May Kane received gold medal
for general proficiency,
Miss Mary A. Ryan won the gold medal
for algebra, donated. by the Rev. ID. j.
\ Flynn.
Two handsome silver medals, donated
by Prothonotary p. A. Horty, for arith
metio, were carried off by Miss Mary r
Brown and Master William A, Murphy,
A silver. medal for best recitation;
throughout the year was awarded TO Master
Joseph w. Houek.
The valedictory was gracefully spoken
by Miss Glare q. Traynor, after which
Father Kelly oomplimented the graduates
and all the Others who had taken part in
the entertainment
The detailed programme was as follows
Overture, "Premier Galop'.. :,,.... DorI
Welcome, WTbo Fairies Treasures" .. O. Cool
Interlude .Rventlde March" ........... .Giebe
Recitation, "Beth Gelert'. ",....,..,,bp spencer
Trio, "Joys of spring.. ,Giebe
Drama, -Jonss' Dog,h
Selection, "A Mothers Responsibility. "A. Pratt
Intsrluds, ',Buds Of Promise ..,....,, Webster
solo, ''saye My Mothers Picture from the Sale,
FI Walsl
Selection, NIIlldegardn. Fillmor'
Recitation, ..Ihe Robber". SELECTED
Juvenile, "The Little Workers"
Selection, IThe Music BtooW. .......... EyAni
Chorus, tGep Bless Our lIome"... s.SIawarl
Duet, 'fClaytOn's Grand Marcia. ,...,.. Blak'
Farewell address, Clara u. Traynor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

special Correspondence OF tIazetteand journal
MILFoRD, June 2s-The first semi. annual
preachers meeting of the Cambridge ala.
triet, Delaware Conference, met In St,
Pauls A. NJ. Il. Church yesterday. The
morning session was held at Ii O'clock
when the organization was effected nv
eiecCing the Rev. e. II. Parker. presiding
elder, president; w. H. johnson yice.presI,
dent. j. u. A. d. Grigspy, secretary; e. n
Townsend, assistant; j. d. Cook, treasurer.
AZ the afternoon session the question:
Are preachers meetings beneficial. % was
disguised by W. II. Woodlin, /. j. Elbert
7. ". Deakins, j. X. Adams, ]. 81 COOK
g, NJ, Laudin @, T. Townsend, w. j. Wi.
son, s. A. Earle, d. K. Shockiey, The
Rev. Robert Watt, pastor OF the Avenue
NJ; y. Church, made few remarks ON the
subjects.
In the evening the sermon was delivered
by q. 7. Townsend. and an address on .'Is
the Present Mode of Taking Collections IN
Harmony with Our DiscipIine,n made nv
w. j. Wilson. The address Of welcome
was made Mt the opening of the meetinp
by the Rev. J. .. Cook, pastor of liz
church In which the session is being held
and the response was made bv e. NJ
Laudin. The meetings will continue for
two more days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

The following are the new military
requirements adopted by the trustees Of
Delaware Colleges:
All students during their Freshmen and
Sophomore years at the college shall be re.
quired TO take the military course, with
the exception Of the following:
!. Those whose parents, guardians or
legal Representatives have objections to
the drill, in which case certificate to that
effect, signed by such parent, guardian or
other legal representative, shall be filed
with the secretary of the faculty on the
students entrance at the college.
2. Those physically disqualifiedin which
case certificate to that effect signed by a
practising physician, shall be filed with
the secretary Of the faculty.
3. Those who, for other special reasons,
may, by vote of the faculty, be excused
therefron.
Other students may, at their option, take
the military course, but they must signify
their intention TO do so at the beginning Of
collegiate year, and must for that year,
unless excused by the faculty, remain in
rthe military department, subject to its
rules and regulations.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED A car.


And Then james Groome Was Required
TO Pay a Nominal Fine of Five Dollars
aud Costs.
James Groome colored, driver for City
Ash Contractor Reilly, was arraigned
before Justice Of the Peace Frank Y. Smith
Thursday, charged with killing pet
cat. The complainant was David Reeder
who lives at No. CPS Jefferson street.
.Groome and boy named Randolph
Hunter were loading ashes in front of Mr..
Reeder's residence Thursday morning,
paying very little attention to neighboring
felines. Groume lifted the barrels CON
tanning the ashes into the wagons, where
they were emptied by Hunter and returned
10 the sidewalk, While emptying the bar
TelS Groome came across large-sized
brick, and, as the contractors are not per-
mitted by ordinance to haul bricks away
In the ash cart, Groohe picked up the
brick and carelessly tossed il into the
street.
Unfortunately for Groome, Mr.. Reeder's
large gray cat happened along about the
time the brick was hurled into the street.
and the unlucky feline caught the missile
squarely on the head, The animal was
stunned by the blow aud was unable to
rise again. 1t was afterwards relieved of
all earthly suffering,
As soon as Mr.. Reeder learned who
Killed the cat he resolved to have the Of
fender punished. State Detective McVey
was appealed to and took Grpome into Gus
tody. The detective afterwards released
the prisoner on his own recognizance to
appear before Justice Smith Thursday.
The case was called at $50 O'Clock and
GrOome was present to defend himself,
while Special Agent Frank Stout, of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, appeared on behalf of the de-
parted cat The prosecution rested after
submitting tine facts in the case and then
Groome told his side of the story He said
he would enter plea Of guilty to the kill
ing of the feline, but assured the magis-
trate that had not that cat come in contact
with the flying brick the animal would
now be living. He said he had always had
superstitution against killing cats and be-
lieyed that each animal had nine lives,
which was immunity enough from assas,
sination at his hands. He said il was the
first cat he had ever killed and it would be
the last one. He looked upon the slaugh.
ter of Reeder's cat as the visitation of the
wrath of Providence, as the cat ran di.
rectly in front of the brick TO a speedy
death.
Justice Smith deprecated the killing Of
the cat and the unfortunate circumstances
that seemed to have directed the hand OF
Groome in the feline's destruction, but fell
| constrained to impose nominal fine on
/ the defendant. Groome was therefore
asked to pay q fine of So and costs, which
sentence ne carried out to the letter.
4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

A quantity of jewelry was Wednes,
day stolen from the residence of Henry
Held, at No. 410 East Fifth street. The
property included two gold watches and
chains, four gold bracelets, breast pins
ringer rings, earrings and two gold
sleeve buttons. The case was placed In
the hands of State Detectives Witsll and
McVey, who, next morning, recovered
the property and returned it to the
owner. The jewelry was recovered in
CAROLS old casino, on East Front
street, occupied by Isaac Goldstein, and
Ia secondhand store diagonally across
the street from the casino. The jewelry
Is supposed to have been stolen by q
boarder
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

DENTON, MD, June 2s.-Mr. James Port
Of Huntingdon, Pa, and Miss Carrie Stat.
ford, niece of Sheriff Stevens, were mar,
RED IN the Methodist Episcopal Church,
in Denton, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, by
Rev. George w. Townsend. The church
was decorated for the occasion, and friends
nearly filled the building. Messrs. All.
Hardcastle, Jr., George r. Stafford,
Howard Melvin and NJ. b. Stephens were
ushers, and Mr.. Jessie Kerr played the
wedding march. Attended by friends the
couple were driven TO Ridgely, where they
took the north-bound train for their new
home at Huntingdon,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J, Frank Carey, of No.
42s Jackson street, gave pleasant re-
ception Tuesday evening in celebration
OF the 10th anniversary of their mar.
riage. The guests included the Rev. f.
b. Short, Mr.. and Mrs. j. z. Webb, Mr..
and Mrs. David Holten, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Theodore Stratton, Miss Lizzie Stratton
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Poynter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bennett, MIR. and Mrs.
w. ]. Brown, Miss Elsie Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. j, II, Porter, Mrs. l.. b. Ban
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mckay, Mr..
and Mrs. George G. Mckay, Mrs.
Jeavina Carey, J. B, Carey, Miss May
Belle Carey, Miss Emma Cornish, Miss
Lizzie Patton, Miss Mabel Hume and
Miss Ella Carey.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

The Republican Invincibles elected the
following officers Thursday: President,
Vernon Robinson; ce-President, Joseph
Kitchen; Treasurer, James Kitchen; Re.
eording Secretary, w. II, Mcdowell;
Financial Secretary, e. g. Kettlewood;
Corresponding Secretary, Isaac w. Bowers;
Trustees, George Neutze, George Leslie
Albert n. Neutze.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

The feast Of Sts, Peter and Paul was
celebrated Thursday in ST. Peters
Pro-Cathedral, Bishop Curtis pontihca.
ting, Father Hough, s j., was assistant
priest, Fathers Fallon and Kelly were
deaoons of the throne, Father Bradford
was deacon Of the mass and Father
Brady snb.deacon. Father Holpin, vice
president of the Jesuit College in New
York, preached the sermon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

CENrREvJLLE, Nh, June 2s.-Yesterday
evening Messrs. w. j. Price and W. 4.
Carter, executors, sold the property Of the
late William Carter, In Queenstown,
known as the Denny store and residence
TO Mrs; Louisa Shallenberger for t2,4i5
1. Beatty the one-seyenth Interest Of +,
w. Beatty in several tracts OF, land aggre
eating 676 acres. The land Ii subject &C
widows dover and brought 81, 400.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
THE OATH a DMINIsTERED.

Mayor-elect Shortlidge Formally IN.
Quoted Into Office Last Week--syoru
in by Judge Ball.
DR.. Evan G. Shortlidge was sworn in as
mayor last Wednesday night. The oatb
OF office was administered by Judge Ball.
in the mayors office at the city hall, in
the presence of few citizens, Including
Police Commissioner Monaghan. Munich.
pal Court Clerk S. s. Adams, Jr., Is. ID.
shortlidge, Or. William H. Sherwood,
Chief of Police John y. Dolan, Robert
Morrison, Edgar L. Haynes and others.
Az the same time and place the oath wa,
admlnlstered to City Treasurer Joseph X.
Adams, who wlllsucceed himself in oiiieo,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
DIR. SH0RTLIDdE resigns.
DIR. John r. Wales Will suceeed Him
Mann ,nr nj liz. lL..a..l

Dir; +, G.. Shortidge Thursday ter
dered his resignation rs president Of Ill.
board Of Health to Mayor Wiley, who aS
cepted IT in the following communicable
=, WILMINGTON, DEL, June 20, is93-pI b. q
StSfttdgs-D DEAR Sir: Your re-icnY ION n. :,
memher OF the Board OF Health ma bSen re
celved and Is accepted, Permit ~ o 10 col
graduate you upon tho high staifh lrd whc;
you nave main aimed In this department an
the honor which you have conferred npon n,
CITY by your able administration of the affair
OF the Board OF Health. Yours very truly,
). j. WILEY, Mayor
DIR. John P. Wales was appointed by
Mayor Wiley as member of the Board 81
Health in place of DIR. Shortlidge. f
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
THE REY. j. TiERNEY A d. d.
lie Will Leave in October for Jerusalem
TO study the Semitic Languages at the
Institute of Archaeology.

The Rev, }: J. Tierney, yice-president Of
Mount St., Mary's Seminary, Emmetts.
burg, Md, has had the degree OF Doctor OF
town University. DIR. Tierney is very well
known here. He was ordained az the
same time with Father Flynn, who is sta,
toned at 1t. Mary's.
He will leave about October LIST, for
Jerusalem, where he remains for three
years at the Institute of Archaeology
there. He will give his attention to lie
study ofthe Semitic languages. Deficiency
always evidenced penchant for the
tongues OF antiquity, so his friends here
relate. He is member of this diocese.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

William II. Foulk, John J. Gallagher,
William A. Reynolds, A. d. Jones and
Joseph X. Adams, returned Wednesday
from Toronto, Canada, where they have
been attending the annual session of the
Supreme Lodge, A. O. U. w. Mr..
Foulk was accompanied by his wife.
After October list no person over As
years of age can join the order. The
next annual session Of the supreme body
will be held In San Francisco,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

Letters testamentary were granted by
Registrar J: W. Cooch Thursday on
the estate OF Mary 9. Packard Of Red
Lion hundred to Edwin H. Packard;
also on the estate of Elizabeth Wills Of
this city to Charles e. Compton Of
Walla Walla, Wash.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

Patrolman Ward. on going to his home
1874 Maryland avenue, last tuesday NIGH
week, saw lamp smoking ON the DINING
room table. He picked the lamp up, whetl
IL exploded in his hands, the oil running
over the carpet and setting fire to it, Witt
considerable difficulty he extinguished the
flames.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

The current number of Harper's Weekly,
issued Saturday. contains picture
among Others Of Coxswain Victor s.
Thomas of the Harvard crew. Mr., Thomas
is a son Of Charles II. Thomas OF this city.
He is described as age, 10; height, ST Sin;
weight, 10S pounds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
DAFIs VANS THE RACE.
The Mercury Wheelnan's Ten-lnile Roa
Race Thursday Aftarnnnn

The Mercury Wheelmens l0.mile road
race came off on the New Castle causeway
Thusrday afternoon. A. N. DAVIS won the
race and time prize, covering the course in
"a minutes and IL seconds. Several hun
pants in the race finished as follnMs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
somerset county rax Levy.

The county commissioners for Somerset
county, Md, have completed the levy for
1888. The county tax is fixed ut 95 cents
on the 800. The amount of property in
Somerset county liab.a to local taxation Is
ss4aaS SSa' W.; liable fsr State taxation,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

Willard Crossan, o son of ex-State
Senator Calvin Crossan, was severely
injured about the back and head We'd
nesday by falling from load of hay.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

The Board of Police Commissioners
have appointed Simon F. Moran mem
Der Of the police force, to succeed Max
well S. Mahoney, removed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
Field cLUB rs. BELMoST.


toniaps showed Fine Batting.
The match between the Field Club first
eleven yesterday week, and the Bel.
mont second players, at the latter's grounds
resulted in most unsatisfactory draw. II
was unsatisfactory for the reason that the
Field men while exhibiting as fine batting
as has been seen this season had to leave
the grounds with but one man out and a
score of So. Time was then called with
the first innings unfinished, DR.. Zuill of
the Field men scored the top score of 33 TO
his own bat and mot out, and 7. II. Lea,
"a, The Belmont team scored lao. Fol
lowing Is the summary:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

shan" Dougherty, who several
months ago packed his trunks and left
lor ireland, returned to this city on
tuesday after successful visit Of sew
eral weeks in the land of the shamrock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
TIE COMMENCEMENT OF '93
High School Exercises at the
Auditorium.
THE SCHOOLS LARGEST GLASS
Diplomas Granted to 1T Boys
and % Girls.

The High School Commencement Exer-
eises at the New Auditorium--A n
Audience That Crowded the Bsg Halle
An Evening of Education and of Pa
triotism.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

pELAWAHE FIELD CLUB.
4. H. Lea, ct Graft. b Yarnall. ...,.....27
Or. J. b. Zuill, not out. .33
]. u. Pike. not out .....,.............. Q
I. H, Harris, L. e. Wales, Jr., ]. p.
Wales, Jr., +. Lee, &c. Harvey, H.
Bryan, p. Sisler, did not bat.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-31
TO ATTEND TIE WEDDING.


A Large Number Of West vIreinIans VIII
Go to the Faulkner whiting We'd
ding.
Special 7sI<oroDs 70 ne Resfstr.
WASHINGTON, December 30 - The
party which will leave here on Tuesday
night to attend the wedding OF Senator
Faulkner and Miss Virginia Fairfax
Whiting az Hampton on Wednesday
will number about forty people
They will go on the foe steam
ers OF the Washington and Norfolk
line. arriving a, Old Point Comfort on
Tuesday morning. Among tie party
will be . number OF the senator's
friends and relatives from Vest Viz
GINA and Virginia, who will come on
here to join the Washington Contingent.
Gov. MacCorkie, Messrs. JoeaDd VIII
Chiffon. Hoe. A. s. Dandrides Mr.. Il.
ID. Gibson. Mr.. Stewart W Walker
and wife, Judge Z. Boyd Eau kner and
wife. and the Misses Mary I'D Elsie
Love. the Senator's nisces. fre among
those who will come on from Vest Viz
GINA. Other members Of the party will
be Hon. John o. Pendleton Senator
Camden, II he is well enough Q venture
out, Senator Dubois, OF Idsh4 Senator
Gibson and wife, OF MaryIsnb Senator
Hunton, OF Virginia; Hon. Hdlues Con-
rad, Assistant Attorney Genfal; Com
missioner OF Internal Rsye5ne Miller,
Gen. Julius Stahil, Col. and 1rs. A. A.
Wilson, Representative tenry ~.
George Tucker. OF VIrgInIajhr. b. u.
Warner. Senator Flood. of Virginia;
Richard E. Byrd, OF WashinIfoD; Mrs.
Mary Il. Campbell, ~ Lizzie
3. Love, Mrs. Virginia hcSleFry, Mrs.
A. II. Bocock. Miss Amelia S5erson. OF
Kentucky, and Gen. A. =. U2shaw, es-
Commissioner OF Indian afsirs. and
wife. A large party Of frisris OF sl'ss
whiting will 80 rom Nor.
folk and auofhsr PITY VII
z. - n' ;si;'s'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-31

people OF the State. to whom the hos
pitaIity of the Governors home was
frequently extended. Mr.. Ward 10 one
OF the most successful and popular
young men OF Charleston. He Is ASSOC
ciated in business with his father, Mr..
Charles Ward, the inventor and manu-
facturer of the Ward coil steam gener-
ators, now being used by the United
States government on all Its new ocean
vessels, and is prominent member OF
Charleston society. A new home has
already been prepared by Mr.. Ward IN
Charleston. in which he and his bride
expect to make their home for the
future. Invitations for the marriage
will DE issued in few days.