davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-05
TWO ROADS ARE SUED
FOR $40. 900 DAMAGES

Suits have been filed in the circuit
court by Elizabeth Stelck. Emma M.
Stelck, Bertha Stelck-Sala, Henry
Stelck and William Stelck, by Emma
M. Stelck. his guardian. to recover
damages from the Peoria and Bur-
lington roads. The suits are the Gull
mination of the recent track troubles
on First avenue and $4,000 is asked
from each corporation. d. ). and S.
r. Kenworthy are solicitors for the
plaintiffs.
Two additional suits for divorce
have been filed. Mrs Mary O'Connor.
of Rock Island, asks that she be freed
from John O'Connor. to whom she was
married in November, 1876. The
plaintiff charges the excessive and
continued use of intoxicating liquors
and non-support. She asks that the
court deed to her her husbands share
in the homestead and the custody of
her two minor children. Attorney
w. j Entrikin is her solicitor.
M. S. Kirk q. Vincent, of Moline.
has, through his solicitor. l. M. Ma
gill, brought suit for a divorce from
his wife, Rachel j. Vincent. He
states that they were married April
20. 1873. and that they lived happily
until October, 1895. when his spouse
left him. although he treated her as a
husband should.
Fred Vertman. by his next friend,
Maria Webb, has brought suit through
Searle & Marshall. his attorneys. to
recover damages to the extent of S25 =
900 from the Deere Il Mansur comps
ny, of Moline. While in the conn pa
ny's employ the plaintiff suffered an
accident from which he only partially
recovered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-05
BURGLAR IS AABBED
Jim Deegan Makes Too Much
Noise in Van Hecke's
Saloon.
HE AwAKENs THE PROPRIETOR
And is CorraIled..HeId to Grand
Jury in Bond of
$500.

Jim Deegan. who says he halls from
Chicago. being in need of some OF
the long green. effected an entrance
to Tom Van Hecke's saloon on Twen-
ty. second street and Fourth avenue
at 80 this morning by means Of a
second story window from which he
had cut the screen.
Shortly after he had made his wsy
down stairs. Van Hecke and his bar
tender, Fred Van Wool, heard an I'M
usual noise in the bar room below.
In moving about upstairs they evil
IDENTIFY attractsd the attention of Dee
gan, who came to the conclusion IL
was time to make his getaway.
Into Arms of Barkeep.
The front and rear doors of the sa-
loon were locked. so it was necessary
for him to make bis escape by the
same way he had come in. He had
just started mp the stairs when he
was met by Van Woel, who nabbed
him. Deegan was taken to the sta
ton. and a search showed that he had
not secured anything in his midnight
quest.
He was given hearing before Mag
istrate johnson this morning, and be.
ing unable to explain his presence in
The saloon at that time of the night,
he was bound over to the grand jury
in $500 bonds to answer to the charge
of burglary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-05
SEVERAL CITIES TO
MEET AT BANQUET BOARD

Business men of Moline will sit
around the banquet board at the Hotel
Sommers the evening of Oct. 1 and
rejoice over the growth of their city
of late years and the bright prospects
for the future. The d ste for the af-
fair was set Tuesday evening by the
directors of the Business Mems ASSOC
citation, and the price plate was
fixed at 50. to include liquids other
than those used in the finger bowls.
coffee cups and vinegar cruets. Visi-
tors will also be present from .Mus'a-
tine. Davenport, Rock Island. Clinton.
Aurora and Galesburg, the invitations
to be extended TO the officers of the
business mems associations of those
cities and to Major Blunt of Rock
Island arsenal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-05
TO CONTROL RIVER:
PILOTS IN A COMBINE.

1t il said that syndicate to be
known as the pilots trust is being
organized among Mississippi river
pilots and that if present plans ma
teriaiize, all steam boat owners on the
Mississippi and it's tributaries will be
directly affected by the octopus.
Ed Grant and William Haponstall
ere said to be the organizers OF the
new and novel trust. They say they
will not ask any financial assistance
from the mem bers of the various pi-
lots associations along the Missis-
sippi, but instead, agree to pay each
pilot who contracts with them for q
term of five years. 5000 per year.
Local river men who have been in
terviewed on the subject say that
while they have heard Iumor of
pilot trust, they have not been d.
rectly addressed upon the subject
The two men represent themselves as
having capitalists back of them who
put up 81, 800, 900. 1t is understood
that most OF the mem bers in the NJ s.
sissippi Pilots association are in the
movement. ALI the pilots between
LOUISVILLE anu H0H UTERUS nave
signed the list.
Prices will be raised, and one
strange feature about the movement
is that the pilots will not be paid by
the companies who employ them, / u
by the trust. Also, when the compa-
MES need pilots to handle their boats,
they will be compelled to make appli-
cation to the trust headquarters, and
it will assign some mem Der to the po-
sition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-05
Dropped Dee d.

Another case of sudden death from
heart disease occurred in Davenport
yesterday morning. Hans Kruse,
employed at the dairy of .Milkman
Dreyer, in Blackhawk, drove to the
plant of the Independent Mailing
company and was loading malt for
the cattle when he fell over dead. He
was discovered a short time later and
Coroner Lambach was notified. The
body was taken to the Rupge & Peter
sen undertaking rooms. The de-
ceased was 81 years of tge and had
been a resident Of the city for the
past 40 years. He leaves wife and
o lie daughter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-05
The Prudent Scotsman.

A cautious Scotsman. So years old.
had saved enough to purchase n piece
of freehold land upon which he had
had his eye for some time. He repair
ed to the freeholder and opened nego-
tiations for the purchase. The free
holder, however, informed him that for
some reason or other he could not part
with the freehold, but said he would
give him n lease for 900 years. This,
he was informed, was practically the
same thing. INA, ma said the aged
one, shaking his gray head; ''time' soon
rims awa'.'-London Outlook.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-05
River RinlaIA-

The stage of water at til Rock Is
land bridge was 40 at a. m aud
stationary. Tae temp ratu e at Loon
was 81
The B. Hershey brought down 16
strings of logs and the Ravenna II
strings
The Winoua and the j. S. made
their regular daily trips.
Travel over the bridge yesterday
was as follows: Foot south, LIPS;
north, 1,121; total. 2,249; teams.
south, 926; north, $50: total, 1856;
street cars 109 each way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-05
AUOUSTANA OPENS:
DR.. ANDREW WELCOMED

.Augustana college opened in all dc
partments except the seminary yes
terday. entering upon it's AID years
work. The opening was very suspi-
cious. as there were q greater num-
her of pupils in every department
than on an opening day of any pre-
ceding year. The exercises began at
10 a. m. in the college chapel. and
after brief sermon by President An
dreen and hymn by the students.
the president delivered his address of
welcome. Announcements in regard
to the school work were then made.
President Andreen and his family
arrived from the east Tuesday and
were heartily welcomed by all who
are connected, either directly or il
directly, with the institution. In the
evening DR.. and Mrs. Andreen wer e
entertained at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. j Jesperson, the members IF
the faculty and resident directors and
their wives being present at the re-
ception and banquet. Dr.. A o. Ber-
sell officiated as toastmasrer and
toasts were responded to by D.. N.
Forsander, DR.. G Z Lindberg, DR.. G.
w. Foss, De L. F. Bartholomew. Prof.
Jules Msuritzson, DR.. j A Udden
and Prof. V.~O. p. tsIson. DR.. An
dreen responded in hearty manner
with a few appropriate and welt
chosen remarks. The speechmsking
was interspersed with song by a quar-
tie: composed of the faculty. vocal
solos by Mrs. Edla Lund aud violin
solos by Prot Franz Zsdeler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-05
A Communication.

Mr.. Editor: Allow me to speak a
few words in favor of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. L suffered for three
years with the bronchitis and could
not sleep at nights. 1 cried several
doctors and various patent medicines,
b1t could get nothing to give me any
Ieli until my wife got a bottle OF
this valuable medicine. which has
completely relieved me w. 5.
Brockman, Bagnell, Mo. This RENE
dy is for sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-05
Use Aliens Foot. Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the
shoes. Your feet feel swollen, ner-
vous and hot, and get tired easily.
II you have smarting feet or tig hit
shoes, try Aliens Foot Ease. 1t cools
the feet and makes walking easy.
Cures swollen, sweating feet, ingrow-
ing nails. blisters and callous spots.
Relieves corns and bunions of all pain
aud gives rest and comfort. Try it
today. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores for 25 cents. Trial pack
age free Address Allen S Olmssdt
LIE Roy, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-05
Such are the Results of Lies
Wheel of Fortune.

To the steady, thrifty gain every day house
hold, there is a proposition that appeals more
strongly. 1t is the place where dollars double
In buying capacity. The store where business
integrity lasts all day long-every day in the
year. Your moneys worth, and more in every
package that goes over the counter. It's the
store of rare values the store of opportunities,
the store of good service the store of all stores
for satisfactory grocery buying.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-05
Made
In a Night

In oil and other speculations are attractive
propositions. They are having their inning
with the public just now. Many awakes
in the morning to find himself rich and others
there are who get up rich and go to bed pau
pers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-05

We. the jury find that the deceased
came to his death from heart failure,
caused by not taking Rocky Mountain
Tea made by Madison Medicine COM
psny. IS cents. 7. II. Thomas
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-05

No need to fear sudden attacks oil
cholera infantum, dyscntery, diar.
rhea, summer complaint of any sort
If you have DR.. Fowler's Extract oil
Wild Strawberry in the medicine
chest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-05

Diphtheria. sore throat. Group,
Instant relief. permanent cure. DIR.
Thomas E ectric Oil. At any drug
store.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
OCEAN TRAVEL.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
FAST ExPREssI SERVICE,
PLYMoUTH-CHERRgE
Kr9nprins Dec. 3 1o.m| RAtser. - Jan; q 10 am
Kronprinz. Jan. l. noon kaiser :! :. FEB Is 10 am
TWiN,SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
sOUIHAMPTON-L0ND ONuSPARIS)-BREMEN.
E. Luise. Nov. %. II ami Barsarossa Dec. 20 loan
6feRen nFgp,cHS Pee: 2; noon Luise Jan 10 am
Apply to e. 3. DRoOP 825 Pa ave-.
fee-Sl2t Agent Iior Washington.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
POTOMAC RIVER, BOATS.

z "a, RANDALL 3 ND POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
STEAMER WAKEFIELDr$undey, Tuesday and
Srs THURSDAY A at Am to Colo1L Bsach and Wirts
STEAMER HARRY RANDAIL-Monday and
Msdnesaay we st Pm for Colonial Beach Coitoas
leo river and st. Clemenf's bay. Nd. and Nominj
and towes t ,s Msshodoc creeks. V. satnrdays q
and Bushwood. Rock Point. Coiton.s, CurriomAs
and landings In Nomini creek
UNITED STATES NAH, ROUTB.
WASHINGTON. b. G., 70 GIYMONT. Nd,
and intermediate hndines.
Sunday $3.50 am. Returning about PIN.
s.. Ps.s.engss @ @aesommodations 1rut-ciais. Frsishs
l. s. RANpaIL. T GaOsser. n ra.ii1 'pion. i7ss. era
e. CARpINTER. General Agent Washingtoa
pnone. lI60 WM n. REARDoN. Agent. Alexan-
Evening star., 1901-11-18
zoo, $40.
$50 10th. Ar. b. mi. -1s.50

FOR RENT
3d35 18th NV 20r SfG0 90 632 sw, Or. 80 90
492 Maine nv, 12r. .3do0 111S E NV, Or. % so
IL NV. Or. 80 go Chesapeake, 7r. 16 80
400 I, NV. 30 "A G ne, 5r. 10 80
431Iirl. ge III. 80 IL Fenton pl nw Ar s 80
CAYWOOD & GARRETT, 18th st. & y. Y. ave. NV.
no163t.
FOR RENT-4I6 o ST. N.W.-3-STORY AND
basement brick: 10 and BATH good loca-
ti0n: convenient to high school, market, &c Only
$50 10 per mo.
n"16-3t Z. E BRADLEY, 1903 F ST
Evening star., 1901-11-18

Z tlt-NBsS{lEfS.
1T35 P.15r, stm htS115. 90
1915 18th. 14r. 2b. $50. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S6 La av. heated. SIS. 90
1871 10th, Office, heat. Is. 90
4S6 La ave. basmt rs.12.50
49, La av, heated. 10. 90
STORES.
1900 Pa av, Pr. eel, misses. 90
1902 Pa aF, sto, 4r. .35- so
1889 32d, lge rm 335. 90
1917 Pa av.1r.cel, w 80. n
Blacksmith shop, bet
1890, L&M. -. 80. 90
221o l4th, Ir, sta, ". 3. 90
s36 oath, 2r&sto. W, 20. so
2121 Pa av, 1r, w,g.16.50
1918 NJ, lr, eel. W. 1900
STABLES.
1912 G. ~, ch, ,I,w,g.S15.6 90
I142 18th. SIS. s.wr.l,w.12.5O
18th, 10Th, L. II, los
and side lot. t.--....15.O 90
lS29-31 L, 5r, w---..7.00
Hof6-tf
Evening star., 1901-11-18
EXPORTS TO MEXICO.
United states Securing the Markets
I'm That Country.

IhEt Souhuy-
The renewed attention to trade conditions
between the United States and the Amert-
can countries lying south of her borders,
due in part to the meeting Of the Pam
American congress at the City of Mexico,
lenus special interest to a statement by
British official in Mexico, Consul Biork-
lund, which has just reached the treasury
bureau of statistics. That officer calls at
tention sharply to the fact that In the one
American country at the south with which
the United States has satisfactory trans
portation facilities, Mexico, the trade of the
United States has vastly outgrown that OF
other nations. Fifty years ago the trade
of Mexico was carrieu on by British houses.
and as late as 1S72-3 was IN a fairly -four
ishing condition, but since the opening OF
the Mexican Central and Mexican National
railways American manufacturers have
yearly increased their trade with the re-
public Today the British trade is confined
to few agencies (there being no important
commercial establishmenD, who by means
of samples and catalogues undertake the
execution of orders Some of the large
British houses employ travellers, who can
always count on their usual customers for
orders, but, other houses frequently send
out such unsuitable men, often foreigners,
that they are unable to get single order.
Great delay In execution OF orders In the
united kingdom Is another serious drawback
to the extension of trade, says Consul
Biorklund. Orders from Mexico could cer-
tainly be filled in, say. three months, but
1t Is often more than double that before
shipment is advised. This has more than
once been the cause of important orders
being sent 10 the United States or some
European country, where the order has
been filled at once"
The relative grow in the exports Of tho
great nations to Mexico referred to in the
above statement of Consul Biorklund Is
accurately measured by the following table,
prepared by the treasury bureau of statis-
tics which shows the value of the exports
of the United States, united kingdom
France. Germany and Spain to Mexico in
each year from 1857 to the latest attainable
date, In millions of dollars:
Evening star., 1901-11-18
United Nn1te'
C%.e~. ER.-A-

Mr. A. c. Pickeis OF this city, who has
been appointed TO the weather bureau to
be stationed at Norfolk. Va. left for his
new post OF duty today.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
THE WEEAS STEAMBOAT 90.
Potomac River Roufa-EaI 6chairIa.

Potomac River Route-EaM Hchedule,
On ana after October l steamers Potomac and
sunday. ssny. Tuesday and THURSDAY. at p.m, fDx AsE
mofe raI sna river handbags. Rstnrning leave Baiti.
ana Saturdsy, at pm; An fIver freight mult .
prepsid Bsitimore. Philadelphia and New York
sstictly Itly arat siass. sTEPHRNsON 3 BRO. Aga.
xeiepnoos 54b. ssS0-tf,n
Evening star., 1901-11-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,

FOR SALE-0R ExCHANGE-oNLY TEN OF
PARK BOULEVARD, now left; size Ioox1s6 To- ta
an alley ldyisibie into good building lots eaeh];
trolley; Will loan so per cent Of cost to heip yon on
build build; or viii exchange &C. for city property. New
ground. right at station. GEO. R. HILL GIG
14th st. NV. no1a-tf
FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGED FINE CORNER
lot in desirable section Of northeast; 24x94Ls Will
exchange for small house southeast or northeast
oc1S-tf GASCH BROS. 1907 b st.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
FOR RE.ST-BY wESCOTT & WILCOX,
1907 Penna. ave.


15I2 Il. Tor. b....-S55- . ,
1I44 oregon av, Tor. 10 90
SO0 21St. 12r.b, mi. 40 so
1882 T, ffr. h, b,cei. mi 40 %
T16 18th, 1Or.b, mi. $50
2O12 Dumb ay. Sr.
b, eel, mi. $3.50
231T Ia av, Or. b,
eel. mi mi..-.......35.J 80
Oil 23d. ST. b,cel. mi 1850
532 10th. .Sr. b. eel. mi %. 30
3u42 Camb' 20, Or, b, mis-. 20
$40 Il no. Or, b....-2o. 80
ZSI3 I NV, Tr, b. .20. 80
Gl1 23d, Ir, b, mi 20. 30
73 pefrpes st. Sr, bis. 10
1862 81 Both. .5r.cel, w14.UO
Ill Z ne, Or. w-...13.30
$50 y II av. or, W. L.. 80
3~s'i2 NJ, 5r. so
lO52 JeG aE. fr. w 1850
FLATS.
1915 T. 3 x / rs, b. fur &
unfur. $50, SIS, $50,
S3J, $40.
$50 10th. Ar. b, MI. 1880
Evening star., 1901-11-18

l., s. E. COR. TTH&L ". W.
f0l1 9TH NV, Ar fiat -13. 90
621 Tth NV, 3r fiat. 1900
-2l1 "A NV, basem't .12.00
1904 Sd Sc, Sr&w. ..12.OO
1859 Sth NV, store. 1900
i47 y 7 ay, store. 10. 90
243I Sth NV. 5r&w...9.50
30 Pomeroy. store. 800
49, D NV. OF rs. 81 & s.
1Su1 Vt av, 3r&b over sto
w, steam heat. no16-tf
Evening star., 1901-11-18

COLUMBIA HEIGTHS
No. 1923 Welling place. 10 rooms and hath
rooinsi heated by hot water.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
No-lSIO California ave-, 10 rooms and hath:
heated by hot water
Apply to Y N UIryCK
nolo-ot 1905 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1901-11-18

FOR RENT
MIDDAUGH AND SHANNON HOUSE.
Finely finished and decorated; all cOnveniences
hardwood; furnace; corner of alley; convenient
location; No IL Randolph st. NV.
no16-3t Rent, $29. so.
FOR REST-S.W. CORNER 5TH AND FLORIDA
ave. NV; I-room. bath, brick new plumbing
papering; cellar; large yards; possession Dec /;
price, S25-50- Key at 42O Florfda ave- no163t.
Evening star., 1901-11-18

IF YOU WISH TO VISIT OLD POINT COMFORT
Va. write for illustrated circulars OF Brigh
View, the best equipped private boarding house
In the vicinity. oc25-f m&w-13ts
The sun., 1901-04-11
GOOD WORK DONE.
Reports of the S. P. G. G. and the S. P.
G. A. for March.

The following managers were present
1T the monthly meetings Of the :. T.. G.
c. and 5. l.. G. A.: Mrs. Thomas Ben
son, Mrs a. ID. Warner, Mrs. John l..
Wales, Mrs. j. Frank Ball, Miss Laura
James. DR.. Il. G. Shortlidge, Willard
Hall Porter, Iinlley &. Kent, David
I,einhalalt Edward Andrews and Sam
uel *. Smith.
During March the :. l.. 9. q. re-
rcivcd 81 complaints all OF which were
investigated. the number Of children in
volved were IS, of which Al were white
ind q colorcd. 1'hirty-fivr Of the chuld
rem were left with their parents. \
number were placed in institutions.
The :. l.. G. \. received 80 com
plants and l3 eases were on Agent
Stout's sight. There were AZ inrestig;l'
lions. There were IA complaints fni
slooting pigeons: for ovrrlondine
horses: 4 for driving horses when lame
Two horses were condemned and killed
The sun., 1901-04-11
WANT THE
PARK SAVED
Water Boards Addition May Not
be Built.
DO NOT OWN THE LAND
Councilmen Say City Hall Park Be
longs to the City Building Per
nit Will Not be Issued
to Water Board.
DO NOT OWN THE LAND

The action of the Water Commission
crs in deciding to erect oie-stors ao-
dit;on to the departments headquarters
~ sixth and King streets is being gem
orally condemned for the reason that IL
will mar the beauty Of the little park
on King street in the rear of the police
station and City Hall.
IL was stated by members of City
Council last night that the Water Com
missioncrs did not have the authority
Ia erect such an addition as the park
is owned by the city, and is under the
control Of the public building committee
~ Council. Members of this committee
saw they have not given any PERMISSION
for the erection of such II building.
A permit will have to be taken out
for the erection of the building but it
is said Building Inspector Cassidy VIII
refuse to issue permit under the CIR
cumstances.
The members of Council in view Of
tn" fact that the Water Commissioners
recently refused to advance any of it,
surplus money to help out that b"iy'
are not disposed to grant them any
favors.
The plans for the addition show
front of q feet on King street adjoining
The present building. There would be
but one story and Il basement and the
addition would run back toward Mar
kct street. the entire length of the pres
cnt building.
There promises lively clash Of th'
two city departments over the matter
The sun., 1901-04-11
PRESBYTERY TRANSFERRED.
Will Meet in Central Church This
City Next Week.
Change Made on Account Of Small
pox in Salisbury Where the
Body Was to Convene.

Dn account of smallpox existing at
Salisbury, Nd, the annual meeting of
The prsbytrry of New Castle, which
was to convene in that city next week
has b.ci, transferred TO Wilmington.
This Is the second large church picetin.
Within II month that has been trans
rrrrcd to this city on account of small
poN. The annual Methodist Episcopal
Conference met here last month instead
of Scaford for the same reason.
II is said that there are not many
eases in Salisbury, but enough to make
the officials Of the body deem il wiser
Ia meet elsewhere. Learning of the con-
ditions. Central Church, through It's
pnstor. the Rev. 7. \. McCurdy, ID. d..
invited the Presbytcry to meet in Cen
tral Church, and the invitation has beer
accepted.
The tov. Mr. McCurdy and Other
pastors of the Presbyterian Churches, are
making special efforts to entertain thu
members of the Prcslytrry while III thi'
city. The Ircshytcry numbers about
90 churches and about so delegates vii
probably attend the meeting.
The first meeting in Central Churcl
will he held on Wednesday Afternoon
at o'clock. and ut that session sue
rcssor is 10 bc elected to the Rev
Joseph Brown Turner, of Dover, tn
moderator. The stated clerk is the Rev
j. Il. Milligan of st. Georges.
On Wednesday evening. the rntirln
moderator will preach the sermon an,
The sacrament Of the Lords Supper vii
hc administered
The session will Erobnbly continu
until Friday morning of. next week.
The sun., 1901-04-11
WILL BE EDDED TODAY.
Manager Hutchinson to Wed Miss
Serena North.

j. Il. Hutchinson, General Manager
If the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will be married to Miss Serena North
today at Columbia Pa. The ceremony
will take place in st. Paul's Protestant
Episcopal Church. Rev. DIR. De Cor
nss, rector at the church, viii tie the
nnptial knot Miss, Serena Gait. of St
Louis. will attend the bride. and J. Tat
nall Lee will act as best man. The msll-
rs will be Joseph h. Hutchinson, Jr.,
Hugh NJ. North. Jr., 1.angdon Lea.
leighton Franklin. Edward Swain. .Ir
I. w. Il. Bausman, Samuel l.. Shobcr.
Ir.. and Edmund q. Hamrrslry.
The wedding will take place at 4.SO
y. NJ, and will be followed by re-
rltiun ut the residence Of the bride
from tu y. N. After the reception
The couple will leave for il two weeks
trip. On their return they will reside
1T No. 1904 Spruce street. Philadelphia.
Miss North is the daughter of Hugh
VI. North, one of the most prominent
members of the Lancaster County Bar