davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-04-22

cupations, and Greats a new demand
for more varied favc products
Tha. is true 10 greater or less degree
of every manufacturing industry and
the most favorable economic combioa
ton possible is that Of the farm that
produces the raw material and the fac
tory that converts it.
The South produces maoy kinds OF
raw q. .terials, aud 10 large part sends
them else to be manufactured
This is unwise, for the South cao
convert much OF lss raw material into
6c:shed products tor less than the cost
of conversion elsewhere
The conditions that favor the growth
of manufacturing ia the South are OF
extraordinary weight; and it is ioevi.a-
ble that the Southern States will become
the principal site Of some Of the most
important manufacturing industries
The exceptional advantages OF the
South are these
A grea, diversity Of oheap, abund
ant. sud excellent raw material
Cheap motive power. coal and water
power.
A plentiful supply of intelligent aud
sractaSle labor, of great productive Ca
pacity aud freedom from labor agta-
tiou.
Low wages. Que largely to milder eli
IN ate and less COST of living.
Nearness to the great body of con
sumers, aud couse, Vent small COST of
distribution
a vast extent of the most fertile and
prod farming lands in the world,
whose products will 6ud home market
aud support great manufacturing pop
.ulatiou at smal cost
Mr. DeBerard makes a personal state
ment with reference to his former oon-
nection with The Dry Goods E:ouo-
mist. aud acquits that pub'ica'''n of
any responsibility for his view, con-
cerning the necessity Of the cot'oa uiils
removing to the South, or Of the a'ivaa-
tases to be derived by making Chicago
the distributing point for Southern
MANUFACTURES. Mr. DeBerard declares,
however. that his Own views on these
subjects are unchanged, aud in series
Of articles be ably sustalos his position.
t'Tbe Looms of the South" should be
read carefully by every manufacturer ia
the country No business man eau
read it through without being impress.
ed both by the ability with which Mr..
DeBerard presents bis arguments and
the soundness of his views from busi-
ness standpoint Augusta Chronicle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-04-22

Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines sold
on e.sy terms, and exchanged for old ones at
the Sumter Music House, 10 Masonic Temple.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-04-22

Something new apd original in tablets at
H G.. Osteen Co.'s Book Store. Tablets
with paper dol! covers for cents
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-04-22
EXAMINATION.

TINE SPRING EXAMINATION of persons
wishing teachers certificates, in Sumter
County, will be held at the usual places, on
Friday, April oath, begiening at 10 a. NJ.
W.. DURANT,
School Com
Evening journal., 1896-02-13
DIED

FRANCIs.--1n the 10Th instant, willard
8. iniaht son Of Robert and Emma Francis,
aged u muntha.
GRAVfS.-On Second month. 4th day, 1895,
Mary kun. widow OF the late Robert Graves,
n her e5ih year.
HODGES On February O. 1896. Margaret
r., daughter OF Fred g. and Margaret Hodges,
IN her 81 yoar.
HARKINs.-In 'his city, on the lith IL
Htant. Anthony y. Harkins
Relatives and friends are respectfully III
Nited 70 attend his funeral. from HE late reei-
deucp, Sixth avenue aud q lumRn ST. opts, on
Friday mOrnlnc a. p O'Clock High mass nt
Sc. feiu's X. q. Church. lutcrment &c Gath
sdral Cemetery.
LESTER On Sunday morning. OH instant.
90 lis home In Washington, ID. o., James u.
ID T.. Je9ter, aged 90 yeara
MAHTIN.--On February 8, 1895 Adam Mar.
tin, In the dsth year OF his age.
pORTER.-On the sth OF February, 1895.
Mary A. Porter. wife of Robert Porter.
REED.-On TIE Slh Instant, Miss Annie
Reed, In the s3d year of her age.
ROBINSON.-On Februsry Z, 1893, Mary
G widow Of George IL. Robinson, IN the 10th
year OF her age.
SOUTHARD AT Christiana, Pa. on the
lth instant, Harry q. Southard.
SAMMONS.- On February 8. 1898, Mary A
sammons. widow OF the late John III. sam.
mons, In the 32d year Of her age.
SrOLZ On the Sth instant, Clemens, Jr
son ~ Clemens Stolz, aged years and I
months.
VANDENBRAAK.- On Tuesday evening
az the residence of her son-in-law. George II
Ash. Mary widow OF the late Lawrence Van.
denbraak.
Evening journal., 1896-02-13
plended Gulltr 10 rorrerr.

CHICAGO Feb. 13.-H. Dean, a son Of
the chief justice Of the supreme court Of
the British Possessions in Africa, pleaded
guilty TO the charge of forgery in Judge
Dunn's court. Some years ago, 1t is said,
he held a prominent position in one Of the
first banks of England. He came to this
country and visited California, where he
got into trouble and served two years for
forgery The crime to which he pleaded
guilty was attempting to pass a forged
check for 81, 800 on Cook & Co., the excur-
sion agents and bankers. He was sent to
the penitentiary for an indefinite term un-
der the habitual criminal act.
Evening journal., 1896-02-13
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
CUR G.

Munyon's Rbeumatism Cure guaran.
teed to bs absolutely harmless aud a
strong tonic in building up tie weak and
oebilitsted II cures acute or muscular
rheumatism In from one 10 five days
Sharp, shooting pains in any part of the
body stopped by few doses. A prompt,
complete and permanent cure for lame
ness. soreness, stiff back and all palus
in hips and loins Chronic rheumatism
sciatica. lumbago or pasn In the back are
speedily cured It seldom falls to give
r,lief ficm one or two doses and almost
invariably cures bafore one bottle has
befn used. Prics 25s
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
10 cure oil forms Of indigestion aud
stomach troubles Price 25,
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains In the back. loins or groins and all
forms Of kidney disease Price 25l
Munyon's Vitsllzer restores lost powers
to weak men, Price 81.
Ask your druggist for free copy Of
Munyon's Guide to Health and treat
yourself at home with harmless remedies
that contaia positive cures fer all
diseases. Sold b. all druggists, mostly
20 cents bottle
Personal letters TO Professor Munyon
1905 Arch street, Phllsdelphls, Pa
answered with free medical advice for
any disease.
Evening journal., 1896-02-13
Lohnann- Mitchell.

SALISBURY, Feb ia vsry qniet
wedding was solemnizsd In Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church Sauth A. Z
o'clock yesterday morning. The con-
tracing parties were ssmuel Q johnson
aud Miss Nettie Mitchell. both Of
Salisbury. DR.. Johnson, pastor Of the
church, performed the ceremony 0nlY
the relatives and few friends Of the
parties were present TO witness the
ceremony. The bride was attirsd 10 g
very becoming travelling dress OF brown
cloth, with bat and gloves to match
She carried La France roses. The groom
is q well known and mos successful
Young business man The bride is .
sister of City Councilman Thomzs Fl
Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1896-02-13
salIors Frozen to Death.

BARRrNGToN, n. S., Feb. 13.-The
schooner Donrella, Lloyd master, parted
chains while riding at anchor at Baccarro
point during the gale. The crew took to
the boats. Two Of them-George OxneI
and the cook, name unknown-were frozen
to death. The vessel went ashore or was
blown to sea. She was bound from Vine
yard Haven to Halifax with a cargo OF
sugar from Porto Rico. The vessel and
cargo were insured. The vessel was 9s
tons and belonged to L. Anderson g. Co.,
Lunenburg, and was built in 1888.
Evening journal., 1896-02-13
County sale saturdal Night,

"Ths County Fair," vi ich comes to
night ths last time after tn absence Of
several years. is as. fall Of fun and
pathos as evsr-fnller. indeed. for Neil
Burgess Is not the mAn TO allow oppor-
tunities for improvement to slip past
HIN. With new scenery, rev costumes
ard new funnysms, this representation
OF homely New England life. is. IL any
thing, even truer than y was won't %
be. Aunt ABBY, the prim but warm
hearted sp,ns.er. has l5gt nothing OF
her olden time charm, and tosrs aud
laughter respond just as quickly IS they
used to do TO ths msgnstism Of her
portl presence.
Evening journal., 1896-02-13
TIE POND WILL CASE.
Proceedings Begun on Appeal From the
Decision of the Probate Court.

Proceedings Begun on Appeal From the
Decision of the Probate Court.
HARTFORD. Feb 13-The famous Pond
will case in which Ansou Phelps Pond,
the New York playwright appeals from
tho probate OF the win Of his brother ex-
State Treasurer Charles Nj. Pond, was
opened in tho superior court here before
Judge Thayer
Charles NJ. Pond died two years ago,
leaving an estate valued at moro than
S500,O00. Tho family estate consisting Of
90 acres Of land. was left TO tho city Of
Hartford for park, and a fund Of $780,
600 was set aside by Mr.. Pond in his will
for its maintenance. About SIS, 600 was
distributed among personal frionds, and
as much more was left TO New York and
Hartford charities. One half the residue
Of the estate was to be held in trust for q
nephew and niece
Anson p. Pond seeks to break tho will
on account Of the land being entailcd by
their fathers viii, and in addition he
claims that as his brother was n spiritual
ist and morphine eater he was not Of
sound mind.
Congressman Lew Sperry and William
G. Chase appear as counsel for the henc-
flciaries Of the will. The appellant IS rep
resented by Charles u. Perkins, ex- Mayor
Hyde and Judge "A. +. Eggioston.
Aftor evidence by Robert G. Dickinson,
probate clerk, and HonrS G. Robinson,
who said that the testator was of sound
mind when the will was executed, Anson
Phelps Pond took the stand. lie produced
correspondence TO show that his brothers
habits were dissolute, and that he was a
victim Of the morphine habit.
Evening journal., 1896-02-13
Leaves six Millions.

WEBsTER, Mass, Feb. 13.-Abbie G.
Slater, widow of the late millionaire Ho.
ratio Nelson Slater, the wealthy manufac-
turer, died here Of heart disease, aged GO
years. She was the daughter Of Walter Il.
Rhodes, a wealthy New York silk mer-
chant, and was a cousin Of Governor Levi
p Morton Of New York and 7. Buchanan
Read, the poet. She leaves q fortune OF
S. 600, 600. No children survive her.
Evening journal., 1896-02-13
DIr. BrennAn's Dnnce.

EiTaid II Brennan gave an enjoyable
dance d his employees last night on the
second floor of.bis store. The apartment
was handsomely decorated With white
hangings aud potted plants for the
occasion, and the Cpers dou's Orchestra,
under the leadership Of S T. Compton,
furnished the music for the occaeion.
Mr.. and MIRA Brennan received the
guests. assisted by Miss Brennan and Mss
Cream Of Baltimore At inidnight an
elaborate supper was served.
Those present were: Mr. aud Mis-
Edward II Brennan, Miss Brennan.
Edward Il Brennan. Jr. William D..
Brennan, Miss Crean. Baltimore.
Miss Sue r. Walters, Philadelphia
Mrs. Henry Baird. Edgar T Baird Miss
Eta Walsh, Miss Laura Walsh,
Mr. and Mrs Philnore Vernon, Miss
Bessie Vernon. Mr. and Mrs Oven
j Hession, Miss Hesslon, Miss Anris
HeEsion Louis Preston, Miss Msry
Connor. Miss Mary Lynch, Mr. OHart
Miss Bonner Miss Mary Bonner. Nrs But.
Ter, Miss Katie Bonner Mr. Pcnnewlll
Mr. ard Mrs John r. Bouner. Mr. and
Mrs Andrew J. Winklsman, Jr, Richard
Campbell. Isldor Singer Miss very OFT,
Miss Sarah McKeown Miss Msry Nc
Ksown. Miss Julia Dugsn, John Cot
tinghsm Joseph Lofar, john Dorney.
Miss Bessie Murphy. Mr. Morgan, John
I King, john Dugan
Evening journal., 1896-02-13
Prelly Laneheon q sm,Ina.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, Feb 13 The luncheon given
Yesterday afternoon by Mrs Laura
Temple and Mrs. ] w Clifton was u
very pleasant tffair. The dining room
decorations displayed great taste and the
choice menu, served in nine courses, added
much to the occasion The especial
feature of the favors which marked each
place at the table, was the appropriate
ness of those that designated the
positions Of the two unmarried women
present. One .conslsie1 Of wster color
painting OF wedding bell the ther OF a
Rand in the act OF placing the ring upon
the 6aeer OF woman Those present
were: Mrs. John II Hofecker, Mre.
William Fletcher Brown, Mrs.
John L Cosgrff Mrs w. Wesley
Bailey. Mrs. T.. F johnson,
Mrs. w. D Hudson, Mrs L T. Anthony,
Miss Clara ]. Bswlsy Mrs e z siPple,
Mrs. h. B Boyer, Miss Anna D. Hough,
Mrs. Clarence Prettyman, MIS-. J. Allen
Moore and Mrs. ]. T. Jerman.
Mr. and Mrs George BAttsford we're
given pleasant surprise last evening by
their Jood Templsr friends.
Mrs. S j. Baldwin, Of Brooklyn, N.
Evening journal., 1896-02-13
uArARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with L CAL APPLICATIONS as they can
not reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrh Is
a blood OF constitutional disesse, and In order
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls CatNrrh Cure is no Quack
medicine II was prescribed by one of the
best physicians Ia this country for years, and
is regular prescription. IL Is comp ssd OF
the best tonice known combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The perfect combination OF
the two ingredients is what produces such
won6 erful results n curing Catarrh Send
for testimonials. free.
r. j. CHEYNEY IL CO.. Props, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Evening journal., 1896-02-13
LEleHToN's SUCCESSOR.
Sir John BIillais VIII BE Made President
of the Royal Academy.

OOnn " III -t -nuut LItalutnI
of the Royal Academy.
LONDON, Feb. 13.-Tho Standard an
nounces that Sir John Millais will sue
coed the late Lord leighton as president
Of the Royal academy.
Sir John Aiillais is one Of England's
favorite and most distinguished artists.
Despite the 65 years which rest upon his
shoulders, he is still in the prime Of life
and full of vigoF. He is a man Of fine ply
siquo, and would be mistaken for a
wealthy country gentleman by a stranger
meeting him in London. His appearance
does not give any Indication of the possess
sion of the ardent artistic temperament to
which his great success is mainly attrib-
utable. He lives like prince from the
earnings Of his brush, and never paints a
portrait for less than $4,000, and fre-
quently receives s25, 900, and sometimes
even more. He paints rapidly, and his
patrons never have TO endure the tedium
Of long sessions. He was made a baronet
on the recommendation Of Mr.. Gladstone
Evening journal., 1896-02-13
nParasl.se AIler.n -

A theatrical attraction Of real excel
lence will be the engagement OF the new
musical comedy called Paradise ALLEY,
which viii be presented &C Grsnd Opera
House, February 70 AID %. u Is undsr
able aud respectable msnaRea ent, ia
cind,s some OF The Lish,st saisiied ard
moss Noted psTiormers has special
scenery sud or psrlies AID embraces a
most interesting sttry o. co utp9iltan
life 10 New Y Jrk There IS a total ab
senee IN q he produc loa Of ollie ionsble
fnatur.g
Evening journal., 1896-02-13
Rose srdeII,. london nolle.

Rose Sydel's Loudoa Balia viii to at
the Bjlu Thes'rs 20 night. nd will
exhibit mir beauty ami talents there
To- morrow night, Saturday matinee and
Saturday night. Every ything about
the company Is up 10 date
and Il has been fcknoWlsdged to be
Americas leading trasesty Organization.
The girls are pretty, 'grf ceful and clever,
and fine entertainment may be looked
f,r
Evening journal., 1896-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS
mo AIumuI Bnrlesqus ro-Dighr

Tho AIumui Buriesqus Tonight.
Those wfo attend tho Hlgh School
Alumni buflesque at tho Opera House o
night will carry away with them hard.
some souvenir programs OF the aii.ir /
is beautifully Illustrated with cut.
Of the High Sshcol, OH erl
Of the Alumni Associ .iiou. the principals
in the butis, q1e, the Bs,r6 OF Public
Education 81 d tie High Sci ool football
and baseball ,eans. ,.'be Program con
tslns the syi op.is Of he pay. and the
mage c,u,slping he ca9t is deliberately
decorated by Peltor.
Evening journal., 1896-02-13
Fnolond,s colonial Trade.

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-The Times says: ''It
is believed that the accession Of Sir Charles
Tupper to the ministry viii lead Canada
to make some definite offer Of preferential
trade with the mother country. 1t is prob
able that the united governments of Aus
tralia will make a similar offer. The re-
cent turn of foreign affairs, especially re-
garding Germany and America, has given
much popular impetus to this movement u
Evening journal., 1896-02-13

Y. Is visiting her sister, Mrs John d.
Hofecker.
Miss Hilda Wells Is the guest OF her
aunt near Greenspring.
Mrs w. Wesley Bailey, OF FELTON,. Is
being entertained by Mrs Laura Temple
Frank B Wells Is Oh a visit TO his
grandparents
PRESLEY Spruanca ex-recorder o. derds
FOR Kent county Is critically IN at his
home near smyrna. Mr.. Spruance's 8
health has been falling for some time.
Evening journal., 1896-02-13
Chndren Rnrned to nenth.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 13-Harry and
Minnie Derschner, aged years and IL
months respectively, children of Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Derschner, were burned tc
death at Cork lane. near here. The mother
left them alone in tho house, and in some
way they started a fire, which consumed
the structure. Their bodies were found
in the ruins.
Evening journal., 1896-02-13
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, if Proper
Size is Given.
A STYLISH LADIES' EIeHTGOwN

A Pattern OF This Can Be Had BY Send
ing 10 Gents to the Evening Journal
Omce-Patterns for woman. Maid and
child.
We have made Oh Arrangement with
one Of the Oldest and most reliable paper
pattern b )uses In New York, which
enables us to offer to our readers stand
ard and perfect fitting patterns OF the
very latest aud newest designs.
These patterns are retailed In stores at
from 20 to 40 cents. We bavs made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price OF 10
cents.
A paper pattern Of any slzs. OF this
illustration, may be obtained by sending
your name and address, number and
size OF pattern desired. together with 10
cents for each pattern, to the EVENING
JOURNAL, Wilmington. Del.
Please observe the Following Measure
ments.
For Waists-Measure around fullest
part OF bust. close under arm; raise
slightly In the back, draw moderately
tight.
For Skirts-Measure around the waist,
over the belt; draw moderately tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern. showing how the garment Is to
be made.
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age OF child
Evening journal., 1896-02-13
srnEEr1 snwEE Department z sALr


cTREgg AND SEWER DEPARTMENT
- SALE.
Bg virtue Of warrant Of the Mayor Of the
Clty OF Whining on, 10 us directed. win be
exposed az public sale at 2 och OK p. M. on
TUESDAY. THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, A. d.. 1896.
AZ Tho County Curt House. in the City Of
WILMINGTON. New Castle county and state OF
Delaware a those certain lots or pieces OF
land situated In the c.ty Of Wilmin gton
Aforesaid;
No. /. iso2innsng at the intersection formed
by the southeriy side OF Maryl nd avenue
with the westerly side of stroud street; thence
southerly by said side Of stroud street one
parallel with MARY land avenue forty feet 10
another corner; thence norther parallel
with Stroud street one hundred feet TO the
aforesaid side Of Mary and avenue and the ce
ther by ensierlY forty feet to the place of be-
ginning. BE the contents thereof what they
may.
No. 2. Beginning at point on The easterly
side of ClnymOnt streel Al ihe distance of one
hundred feet s)utherly fiOm the eOutherly
eide Of ~hRl cross avenue a corner n W or late
OF NJ. M. Chids and COmpeDy's land; the ce
easterly by line OF said Childs and Company IS
hundred feet 10 a corner.thence southerly anc
parallel with Clayton street fifty 4 ct to a cor
ner; thence westerly paral ell with the first
described line one h ncred feet to the afore-
said side Of Clayton street, and thence there
by northery fifty feet to the place Of begin
ming. Pc the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken 10 execution as the
property Of John Edwards. and TO De sold
by THE BOARD OF DIRE CTORS OF THE
STREET AND SEWER DEPARTMENT.
n. B.-Ihe above named properties are to be
sold TO satisfy lien thereon for sewers.
Evening journal., 1896-02-13
OuIt;s-Rlohlnond.

Cutt.s-RlchlnOnd.
WEST CHESTER, Feb. 13 DIR. g.
Lenox Curtis and Miss Jane K Rich
s.ond were married at high noon YES
te1day at Hsdgeley, the hons OF Pro
fessor and Mrs Richard Darlington
0 wing to the recent death OF the brides
mother, the guests included only In
mediate relatives aud few intimate
friends Miss Richmond Is u graduate
OF Darlington Seminary, aud was for
several years q teacher In thai institu-
ton. Dr. G l. Curtis is 8 surgeon In
active practice Ia New York city, and
OF distinguished reputation IN his pro-
fession, that Of oral surgery. The bride
was most tastefully attired In white
Grape, trimmed with pearl psssementerle
and chiffon, carrying In her hand a
bouquet Of white hyaclnths and maiden
hair ferns
Miss Marie N. Travllla. Of West ches
ter, acted as maid OF honor, William A.
Whiting, of New York, as best man Tue
wedding ceremony was solemnized By
Rev. Mr. A 9 Audrswe, Of New York,
and Rev. Thomas Mcdowell, Of Ostoraro
Church, both bride aud groom being
members Of the Presbyterian Church
During the ceremony the bridal party
was embowered in palms, ferns ana
white Izaleas. Among the guests
present were George Redmond. OF Oates
Vile, father Of the bride; Dr. Thomas
Richmond and wife, Of Gntbrieviiie; Dr..
Robert Marshall aad wife. OF Philadel
phia; Miss Pusey. Of Wilmington; Miss
Sleeper, Of Philadelphis; Msrls Holiings-
worth aud wife OF LaudenDsrg; D.. and
Nrs. Stubbs, Of London Grove; Mr. and
Mra. Thomas Trevilla. Dr. Palmer, Of
Syracuse. New York; Mr. and Mrs.
Edward C. Goodw OF Washington.
d. O. F; DR.. Albert Saith, OF Oswego De.
Charles Curtis. brother OF the groom Mr..
and. Mrs. Gnmmsrs, OF PnilAdelphIs.
Many beautiful gifts we're received
After February q Dr. aud Mrs Curiil
will be at home, 30 West Fifty ninth
street, opposite Central Park, New York
city.
Evening journal., 1896-02-13
New phnae of Iameson,s Raid.

LONDON, Feb. 1s.-The Daily Telegraph
publishes a Berlin dispatch which says
that leading personages there are in pos
session Of convincing evidence that the
Jameson raid was wholly instigated and
the expenses betrayed by six well known
hnanciers, formerly German subjects and
without the knowledge Of the Chartered
South Africa companY.
Evening journal., 1896-02-13
cl.,.p.rn,nn r,il1. > nahr

LITTLE Rock, Feb. 13..-The Rev. J. II.
Hunycutt, Baptist minister, has been
arrested at Morrilton, Ark, charged with
infanticide His housekeeper's 1-year-old
baby cried while he was preparing a SER
mon, and the preacher became enragcd at
the annoyance and choked the child to
daatb
Evening journal., 1896-02-13
Prnlty uoma yyeadInr.

A pretty marriage ceremony took place
at the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs I. N. Gem,
the tai house on the Philadelphia
turnpike last night The bride was
their daughter, MisF Annie Elizabeth
5ecn. aud James Norman Lewis, was
the groom The officiating minister Wss
Rev. A. @. EcCroR Of Rochelle, N. J..
AS the bride aud groom entered the par
lor. Miss Hattie Pierce played the we'd
ding march.
The b;ide was unattended She wore
beooming gown CT white silk snd
carried brlde roses The house was IN
festive attire for the occasion A recsp
tion followed tho ceremony. Those
present were; Mr.. and Mrs. n Gsun,
Mr.. ana Mrs George Lswis. Mr. AMI
Mrs George Lawrence. Mrs. Louise
Faulkner, Mrs Edward r Glacier
Miss Ella Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dorman, Miss Lucy Wyatt and Mr. aud
Mrs Rslph Hazard, OF Philadelphia;
Miss Ids Patton, Miss Rsna RICHTER
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Curriuder, Mics
May Farra, William Hanee, Mr.. and Mira
Dolf Lungren, Nc and Mrs William
Phelphs. Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson,
Miss Maria Stevenson, Mr., and
Mrs. Richard Mcclure, MIR. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Chairs, Miss Clara
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chairs, Mr..
aud Mrs. !. N. Gem, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Farra. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lewis, George Hayes, Miss
Eva Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Pierce, Mrs Broomal, Miss Broomal,
Miss Hattie Pierce, Howard Lewis,
Miss Ssuie. Alexander Candy Alexander,
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Tong, Mrs Joseph
Lert, Mrs. Oshourne, Miss O bourne,
Mics Ida MARX Miss Elsie ard Leslie
Lewis, Miss Sallie BArnbill Miss Cora
Watson Miss Ella McKaig Miss
salllo Patterson, Miss Bertha Smith. Miss
Bertha Tong and Miss Blanche
Currender.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis went on a wedding
trip north.