davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

Austin R Davis OF the Marine Corps IN the battle
at Tien-Tsin, Henry Clarke Davis q brother Of the
dead officer. now living in this city. volunteered
his services TO the Government Mr.. Davis sent
the following telegram TO President Mckinley:
William Mckinley, President OF the United
States. Washington. .. C: Am anxious secure
Commission in Marine Corps or Army for tmme-
diate service China, TO place Of my brother,
Captain Austin r Davis killed IN battle of Tieu-
Tsin, July 13. Can secure Endorsement OF Illinois
Senators and Congressmen VIII you appoint me?
HENRY CLARKE DAVIS.
For FIVE years Henry Clarke Davis served in the
lst Georgia Cavalry and for twenty years he has
been active worker in church circles. He was
born In Darfen. Ga
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
CHU zoos DEATH EXCITEs CHTNAMEN.
STORY STARTED THAT He WAS MURDERED
BY AMERICANS OUT OF REVENGE.

The sudden death OF Chu Foo. Of No. 80 Mott
ST, who passed away while driving through Central
Park IN cab Tuesday. led to several rumors which
caused excitement in Chinatown a badly fright
eneG Chinese heard Of Foo's death and spread
the story that he had been murdered by Americans
who were out for revenge. He added q wild tale
about the murder Of TWO Chinese laundrynen in
Newark and Of a vegetable dealer in Brooklyn.
There was much relief when the stories were
denied
Chu Gee and Gee FUnn the two Cinnamon OF
West Chester who were arrested n Tuesday by the
Central Park police suspicion OF knowing some
thing Of the death Of Chu Foo were arraigned in
Yo-kvfIe Court yesterday Through interpreter
Il was learned that the Two prisoners we're cousins
OF the dead Chineman- Chu Foo. according 70 the
story told was corsurprive and died from
natural causes. Magistrate Cornell then discharged
the prisoners
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

civLiztng agencies. They have comparatively few
troops drilled according TO modern military tactics
and as soon as the European nations have assem-
oled any considerable army in their country the
Chinese must suffer disastrous defeat. When that
tine arrives think look for division of
counsels among the vicerOys The Chinese cannot
1gat ana run away ike the Beers in South Africa
Ihey cannot sustain successful warfare with the
european nations for any length of time.
90 not think the situation is so serious s many
imagine and DO believe IL Will rebound greatly to
The benefit Of the United States from Commercial
STANDPOINT II European army is to be main
tanned there. supplies must go forward the
tinted states for that purpose, and the tide Of
export once set in that direction will continue after
peace has been restored
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
STRENGTH OF THE MILITIA.
The ORGANIZED FORCE AND NUMBER
AVAILABLE FOR MILITARY DUTY

Washington, July 1s.-The Adtutanr-Generars
Office has issued its annual statement Of the or
ganized militia force OF the United States. to-
gether with the number OF men available for
military duty but unorganzed- The rand total OF
organized miIitamen in the States and Territories
at the last report $3.50. Those Unorglnized
but available for military duty, aggregated 10-
843,152
The organized strength OF the militia and the
number OF liable for service by States as
follows. the first figures given being the organized
strength and the second the unorganized:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
R0CHEsTER TELEPFONE sTRIKE sTILL on

Rochester. n Y. July ls.-A settlement OF the
strike OF the Bell Telephone linenen seems as far
as when the strike begun. At meeting
last night no action OF definite nature resulted.
the EMPLOYEES and officers Of the company being
able TO bring about a settlement OF ne difficulties
The Bell company officials arel firm in their ten
hour day demand and claim that they get only
eight hours OF work out OF the men that basis.
Their employees are demanding an eight hour day
al 8 so and allowance OF umA and one-halr for
working overtime and double time for sunday
work.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

Albany July 1s.-The Count de La Fayette OF
Parts a collateral descendant Of the Marquis de
LAFAYETTE who did much 70 assist in the cause
OF American independence. Is here to-day ss the
guest of Philip Livingston Chapter, Sons OF the
Revolution. The Count made tour OF Inspection
~ the Cauitol this morning, and shown the
large portrait OF his ancestor the Marquis. which
hangs IN the Executive Chamber.
The Count also paid visit 70 the historical
SCHUYLER Mansion where his great ancestor was
hC nored as a guest many occasion
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
sAR4roG4 COUNTY JUDGE APPOINTED

Albany. July 1S-Governor Roosevelt has appoint
ed Nash Rockford, OF Saratoga Springs County
Judge Of the county Of Saratoga, 10 I'll the va
cancy created BY the resignation or James "
Houghton. The appointment was made OF date
July IA but the announcement was not made until
after the convention. which has nominated MT
lockwood to the same position
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
Not given
SMALL sHIPYARDS WANT NAVAL WORK

PUTTING PRESSURE ON THE DEPARTMENT TO
SECURE DISTRIBUTION OF CONTRACTS.
smaller shipbuilding plants bringing pressure
TO bear on the Navy Department TO secure the
simultaneous advertisement OF all the fourteen
naval vessels authorized 70 be built IN the last two
Naval Appropriation bills They have represented
fbat siIch A procedure would tend insure more
"a sarisfactorv distribution Of the naval work enorg
the shiqbuilders by preventing the Big concerns
from rr6wding out the smaller ones and assert that
the Government would save al least 3.5O49O. The
T1ena rrr7ant already has hxed November Is the
dsta for opening 5ids Tor the construction OF the
Ave battleshIps and the plans for the other ships
ca1 he ready according to the smaller ship
bIflders BY thar time If il Is decided 70 undertake
70 do
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
United STATES TO PROFIT FROM WAR
HEPBURN SAYS SUPPLIES FOR ARMY
rrrTr sTTlrr-I.ATE EXPORTS TO CHINA

WILL eTTN NLL-ATE EAFJFIs TO CF7I-Ez1
T54 hank officials OF this city are regarding the
s,arion in China with gravity. and in the opinion
- come fr is the most critical that this country has
faced since the days Of the Civil War Niee-Fresi-
-. PARTON Ffesourn OF the Chase National
Bank said yesterday:
rsr,fl the situation in China IS extremely critical
T - rot think We are on the eve OF worldwide
- W. r1,Isf remember that the Chinese not
o--,9aTaoT3s peoDe and that their country is
a,1Tos1S ~ different States the Inhabitants Of
I-L1t5 ave difTerent languages ana varying Gus
to-1s Thev have cnpars lively few ralIfo aha
80 srrenuously resisted the Introduction or All
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

uoneI convention
MOO, as sald at the War Department this after
ce-a.eI en@I II had been determined in spite Of
-ar5-.s " ooo views. 10 withdraw another
- 1aas from the island for service in China
nor ~. pe, The regiment TO be withdrawn has
noa1 SIL oeen determined. decision will be
nents withdrawn from Cuban service and TiiI
t5oS,se She force in the island to about four
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
BIG DIsTILL1NG PIAYr rop rpoops

washington, July 1s-Tbe ore-+s--,....-.- -.
P1l ieht mas made requisition for over $4,000 for
s apparatus to supply pure drinking water for the
loops OF the Chinese expedition. The denar+n,ar+
e -oS mas placed orders for sterilizers and dis
% Eno pIls winch will furnish an aggregate OF
5000 gallons Of pure water a dav 71,e s+ErlIt4-
plsi1s VIII make 25.OO0 gallons of potable water =
- Ihese viii be used in land where foul river and
s.-,s srsplcious well water is encountered The dis
car e pants pants VIII furnish 74G0 gallons day and
NJ - GSeu at need the seacoast where SAT-
most eTnns Is oe rendered 1T for drinking This is the
Stares 60 L water purifying plant the United
6oIns ~ Is, thought that with the addition Of
viii $3.50 Ger on the portable cooking ranges this
| '0IHlsh an adequate supply for the whole army
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
RECIPROCITY WITT ITALY.
ARRANGEMENT SIGNED AT THE STATE DE-
PARTMENT.

Washington July 1s-The reciprocity arrange
unent with Italy signed to-day at the State De-
partrneut The arrangement, like that with France
and C,srnany IS made under Section Of the Ding
lev Tartn act and in regard 70 imports into the
United States relates only t0 still wines orandlcs
argoIs paintings and statuary- The arrangement
viii be formally proclaimed tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
LLa MI BE FUhDLD JF.
ALREADY HIGHER FIGURES ARE ASKED FOR
SOME GRADES AT WHOLESALE

Already the troubles IN China have given rise to
reports OF probable increase in the price Of tea
and there is little reason doubt that efforts will
be made 10 induce tea drinkers 10 pay more for
their beverage than they have been doing, even II
the disorder now prevailing in the northern part Of
China does not spread 70 the South, where the tea
fields are But unless The Boxers do succeed in in
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
@ITHDRATuSG TROOPS FROM CUBA
ANoTEEE REGIMENT TO BE TAKEN.
AGAINST GENERAL WOODS ADVICE.

Washington. Jr1v 7e -Covenor-GeneraI Wood
Cuba who arrived in WASHINGTON last night,
1sirs5 ne War Department this morning and
-~c esnfsrenoe With Secretary Root The
-2asn situation vas thoroughly discussed Gen
- "ooo reiterated his opinion that II would
Undesirable 70 withdraw more than the three
l=nls now under orders 70 leave the island
removal Of the troops now under orders
'Soace The American force in Cuba 10
--ofe than Eve thousand men. These Gen
"ooo considered essential 10 the welfare
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

hesitate assure their Chinese patrons that drafts
on Hong-kong we're still as good as gold. One OF
the companies will issue Chinese letter this
morning 10 that effect and will distribute it through
out the quarter.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
PHrLADELPHI4's NEW NAVAL OFFICER.

Washington. July 1s.-The President has appointed
Walter T Merrick naval officer OF customs at
Philadelphia in place OF Mr.. Holland who was re
Philadelphia district
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
MANHATTAN BEACH-

LEAVE FOOT EAST 34TH ST. \ w.az
tays $40 $40. 30, s % tLOO m. I2l0 10 40
21O. ~. $40 $40 40. $40. 40 500 ~ 40
$40. 40 9 80 and 10 SO
Trains stop Eew York = minutes as-er Sst5
FROM W WHITEHALL ST. v. v va Serh sr
SCUM Brooklyn. Ferry. cllleCL-1g
Long Island Railroad Leave DAYS zoo 80C-
eco 10 %. II GO a n. 1900 noon. from 100 N
every forty To- 2
EXCURSION FARE. 70 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
CHINESE EXPECT LARGE MAIL.

The Chinese merchants expect a big mail from
China Monday. II should bring letters and papers
from Canton UP TO June % or q This mail will
proba ply bring the Chinese OF this city the first
direct news OF the Boxer trouble which they have
received. They awaiting its arrival with in
terest. they have little faith in newspaper re-
ports.
OFFERS TO FILL PLACE OF DEAD BROTHER
Chicago. July 1s-within few hours after the
publication Of the news Of the death Of Captain
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
An INVESTIGATION FAILS.
GREENWICH COMMITTEE DECLARED TO HAVE
EXCEEDED rTs POWERS

Greenwich. Conn. July IS (SpectaD-At a mass
meeting OF the inhabitants of Greenwich this after
noon IL was voted two tnat It's Investigating
committee had exceeded its authority by going
back ten years instead OF one. and therefore the
report could not accepted II ordered lodged
with the Town Clerk, and the committee consist
ing OF A A Marks. DR.. L P. Jones. George H
Mills, Daniel Maher and John Leotz, was dis
charged
This committee was appointed at meeting in
October last investigate the last annual reports
OF the Select-nen. Treasurer ana Auditor and make
a
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

VESSELS FOR CHINESE SERVICE
san Francisco. July 1s-The Government made
offers to-day for the chartertng for in the
Chinese service OF the following steamships; Zea-
landia, Ohio Seneca, City of Para, City OF PeASing
COlOna- City Of Sydney, City Of Puebla and Aus
rraIia-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

paper reporters since the Boxer uprising became
serious
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

MANHATTAN BEACH TX ..,,.,
From PAfh ROW Electric Express trains. Bridge
and Fulton st L leave half-hou-Iv g 4 &c s
P NJ, T,15, T3O r. II ana =ve-y % minutes
Up 10 1908 p NJ other trains Brooklyn
end o: bridge
from BROONLNNs Take any Eicrs Co Il and
transfer Franklin Ave. Brighton B-ach aars.
changing kings Highway
BRIGHTON BEACH Gar. 70 .-,..,
From PARK ROW. FIarbush Line
From BROADWAY FERRIES: Nos--a1t Ave Linz.
TAKE cars reading Brighton Beacl1
FREE BAND CONCERTS AFTERNOONS & EVENINGS.
C0NEY ISLAND
From Battery 39rh 81 Fs--y ts- WATERMAN sr)
Culver Route Boats leave 20 10
Fare
R0CKAWAY BEACH Far. p, ..,-.,
From BROADWAY FERRIES Elevated trains leave
g T. 2, A II and haf-hCU-iy A asa
?. NJ Last train rstu-ninE I'd 81 P 81
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
ROCKAMAY BEACH

Trans leave S4ta 81. 2 r.. y y. week DAYS 5.Oo.
$50 $50 30, 1910 A. N. 50, $50, 25u. . 20 $50
$50. 10 SO. $40 P NJ llJU8 P 81 E4u-1el ouLv-
On Saturdays additional trains VIII leave 90 81 an
50 P Ii Returning leaves me Esa.s ~
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
gfrnrs1cHs
COOKS TOURS

THE STANDARD FOR 80 YEARS
Our series Of Tourist principal STylTFR
RESORTS includes zae following among many ot5ers.
Soo s-day Tour July
Thouss15 Islands Montreal. Lakes Chanpaia and
George, Hudson River
So l1-day TuV~
Thousand Islands. Lawrence Montreal C1eb@c -
Saguenay Ausahie Chasr Charplain snd CTscrE.
Hudson River
$40 l2-day Tour July n, Au<. L
SI4g1rA loronr1 Alexe1trta Bay. 81 Las-rencs. ar5
E'dptds Nleoec Montreal Pa--s1urg. Ausahls CAD
lakes Cha-nplain ard George. saratoga New YORK
S9o 13-1ay Tour Auu IA
Nova Scotia, +-ay cruise through C1If a1d -.-vsr
Lawrence, Cusoec, Montreal. Lakes Chanpai1 sr5
BERMtDA- Delighttul e-day Ocean Trips. s2zIsn
including AL Expenses. August 2 I8
ALL I-L-INCS
- ! -
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
THE PEK[NG CAMPAIGN.
-,--wrn STATES FORCES TO TAKE AN
IMPORTANT PART
--y-AR4 AND NAVAL PREPARATIONS BE-
~ rrLzeRAPH 10 TIE rRBuNx.l

,,G RAPIDLY PUSHED FORWARD.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

Gives a most delicious favor to
Hot & Cold Meats, Gravies,
Salads, Soups, Game, Fish,
Welsh Rarebits, etc.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
THOS. COOK & SON

povn-t7W1 once 261 B'vaE Ccor Warren. y =
Cp-1o"H once. llsS way fcor- 2srh sJl. y
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
Monday Biz Sale, CoRne
H& e =

ing at the home OF Mrs. Braden, or
Twenty-ninth street. this city. The
ceremony YVES a very quiet one The
bride is an estimable young lady OF
Moundsyille. and the groom is one OF
B~rldgeport's most prominent young
men, After the wedding they left for
Pittsburg and other points. They win
make their future home In Bridgeport.
Mr.. William Maser pleasantly enter
tanned a number of his friends at his
home on the Island. Among those
present was Mr.. William De Van. Of
Chicago.
Wednesday afternoon Father Mullin
united in marriage at his parlor. Miss
Ida Bottonley, OF South Wood street.
and Mr.. Henry Rossell, OF Caldwells
Run, an employee of the La Belle tin
mill. At the conclusion of the cere-
mony a reception was held at the home
OF Mrs. Campbell. on the South Sido
The best man was Mr.. Thomas Camp
bell and the bridesmaid was Miss Edna
Steele. Mr.. and Mrs. Rossell viii make
their future home on South Wood
street.
The Island Euchre Club was delight
fully entertained Friday afternoon. be-
tween the hours OF two and FIVE, by
Mrs. n. J. Mendel and Mrs. Frank Took
at the Took home on North Front
street. There were tblrty-two contest
ants for the prizes, which were six in
number. The club honor went TO Mrs.
Walter Rinehart and was an elegant
cut glass dish; second club prize 70 Miss
Neill, and was a pair OF kid gloves; the
lone hand TO Miss Copp, was a Poster
picture; the consolation went TO Mrs.
AL. Bowie. and was a terra Gotta head.
Among the visitors, Mrs. Ed. Holiday
took first prize, a crochet shoulder cape.
The second went TO Mrs. DR.. McMas-
tiers. a pair Of silk stockings. The lone
hand 10 Mrs. George Boyd, a lace hand
kerchief. The club will be entertained
on November sth, with Mrs. Bloomfield
and Mrs. T. Burke as hostesses. at the
home OF the former on North Front
street.
The Mesdames Sweeny, Frank
Waterhous George Woods. Fred
Behrens and Miss Elsie Whitaker
served tea 20 a number OF their friends
yesterday afternoon at the wheeling
Golf Club.
The initial meeting Of the Island
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

The proximity of the day when mas
culinity is to determine the momentous
question of what constitutes the para
mount political issue, and the Incidental
excitement of partisan parades and
public meetings, has had its effect upon
society: but there have been a number
who have regarded the nuptial contract
as the paramount issue, and fashionable
circles generally have maintained the
single standard Of quality in the few
entertainments which have been given.
There are a number of events on the
tapis, and the week following election
will see many announcements OF func-
tions prior TO the holiday season. There
are many indications that the winter
is to be brilliant in a social sense. The
clubs are sufficient in number, and suf-
ficiently comprehensive in membership,
to in themselves justify the assurance
OF a continuous round of social enjoy
ment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

ALL, The bride entered the church lean
ing or the arm of her brother-in-law,
Mr.. E. VI. Cotton, dressed in a lovely
gown of Paris muslin over white satin
trimmings of white ribbon and lace,
and a lsrge shower bouquet of brides
roses completed the elegant costume.
At the altar the bride was formally
given away by her brother-in-law,
where they were met by the groom.
Mr.. Thomas Jamison, general yard
master of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road at Newark, O., an estimable and
popular young man. accompanied by
the best man, Mr.. Ed Jamison, of Pitts
burg Mr.. James Perry. organist at
the church, presided at the organ. and
played the sweet strains of L~Ohengrin's
wedding march as the bridal party en-
tAred the church soaring the ceremony
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

her grin's wedding march, the happy
couple entered the parlors and YER
Joined in wedlock by the groom's
Efather, Rev. Thomas Cotton, who was
assisted by the groom's brother, Rev.
S. j.. Cotton, of Grafton. During this
impressive ring service Of the MethO-
dist church, Miss Boremaa played the
Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticana.
Little Miss Louise Bullock was the
| only attendant and she very gracefully
carried the brides bouquet. The
brides dress was white OF gandie, with
trimmings of white ribbon, insertion
and lace. and the large shower boquet
of brides roses completed the elegant
costume. Little Miss Bullock looked
like a little fairy in pure white. After
the marriage service the guests were
invited into the dining rooms, where
an elegant wedding dinner was served.
In the center of the room was the
bridal table and in the center of 1t a
huge bunch of white roses, and at the
corners pale yellow candles with
shades of the same color. were burn
ing, making a soft mellow light. On
each t. BILE was a bunch of roses and
ferns. During the afternoon ices were
served. This evening at seven O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton will leave for the
east, where they will visit many of the
large cities. The bride Is a member OF
one OF Par~kersburg's Oldest and most
a~ristocratic families and q great favor
lie among her large circle of friends.
Mr.. Cotton is a prosperous business
m1S in this city and has been for a
ndmstser 81 years. He is popular and
| held in ,high esteem by all who know
him.
Miss Virginia Sommers. OF Terra
Haute, Ind, is the guest Of Miss Elsie
Whitaker. at the home of her parents
on South Chipline street. Miss Som
mers will be the house guest OF Miss
| Whitaker during the coming winter.
The Married Peoples dancing set
have postponed their coming affair
from Tuesday to Saturday evening on
| account OF the Innes band being here
Tuesday evening.
The engagement and approaching
marriage of Mr.. Sprigg D. Camden, Of
Parkersburg, and Miss Ira Hart Gof, Of
Clarksburg. has been announced. Mr..
Camden is a nephew and private secre-
tary of ex-senator Johnson n. Cam
den. while the bride-to-be is the niece
of Judge Nathan Gof. The wedding
will occur December 5th, at Christ p.
| E. church, ClarksbuTg.
Friday evening al their home on
| Fourteenth street, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Wright gave a six O'Clock dinner in
honor CT Mr.. A. j.. Jennings, OF Rich
mond. Va, who is visiting his brother,
/ H. P. Jennings, OF Baltimore street.
Miss Louisa Dauser very pleasantly
| entertained about twenty couples Of her
| friends last Thursday evening at her
home on North Main street. Dancing
and other amusements were INDUCED
in
The supper and social to be given by
| the ladies' Of the Second United Pres
| byterian church In Odd FeRowB hall On
tn eveutnG u Thnr0day. Norember 4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

promises to be one Of the leading events
Of this week In church circles. The
suppers given by these ladies' have
been famous in the past for general ex-
cellence, and this one will be no ex-
cepticn TO the rule. One feature of the
evening will be the farce voting booth,
where men, women and children may
vote early and often for their Savorite
candidate for President. The proceeds
cf the supper will be devoted to the
building fund of the new Second United
Presbyterian church. The public is
cordially invited to attend, and help
a worthy cause.
Tuesday evening at the Thomson NJ.
E. church, on the Island, the Epworth
League rendered the following inter-
esting Longfellow programme:
'Lsngfellow's Early Life" ...,.........
Howard oliver
las a Professor. Robert Lindsay
HIS Literary Nellie Uthman
Character of His Poems" m."."-.,
....:."."...."",L...Nelte Alexander
Reading, The Land Of EvanssiiqsS
Reading, The Bells Of San Bias
Ada Fischer
! Recitation, "Hiawatha" Cora oimstead
..g..k W.. shrdlu cmfwyp vbgkqj nouono
A large number OF the friends were
present, and a very pleasant evening
was passed.
Monday evening at his home in the
North End, Albert Refer entertained .
number of his friends in honor OF his
seventeenth birthday. The evening
was pleasantly passed with various So
cial diversions, and at an opportune
hour refreshments were served. Those
present were Misses Myrtle Rogers, Jes-
sic Meyers, Ella Weaver, Mary Kindle-
berger. Alice Otto, Myrtle Peppers, and
Messrs. Richard Cunningham. Samuel
Foster, Earl Barlow and Thomas Hen
derson.
Tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock In ST.
Alphonsus German Catholic church.
Miss Elizabeth Aumann, Of the East
End, and Mr.. John Storeh, Of Edgington
Lane, were united in marriage by the
Rev. Father Agatha. The attendants
were Miss Francis Aumann, sister of
the bride. and Mr.. John Wilhelm. A
reception was held after the ceremony
at the home of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Storch will reside at Edgington Lane.
A musicale will be given under the
auspices of the Chaneel Guild OF Ct.
Matthews church Thursday evening al
s o'clock. The members and friends Of
the church are cordially invited TO at
tend and TO make a liberal silver offer
ing for the benefit OF the Guilds work.
Copies of the following invitations
have been issued TO the friends OF the
two families:
Mr.. and Mrs Carl KronJasger
request your presence
at fhs marriage OF their daughter.
Louise Carolyn,
TO
Stephen Ripley Dawson,
Wednesday evening. October q, at 80
o'clock.
| No. 50 Main street
The young couple win be 1t home at
No. 22zS Eon street
~. joan Gibbons end M1m Ella
Tomlineon vose n11a1a4dny evsn-