davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-30
ELECT FRANCIS D. CONNERY.

Mr.. Francis II. Couuery. Democratic
candidate for Alderman of the Twenty
eighth Ward. was born in Chicago in
1867. lie received his education in the
local schools and in 1882 his parents
removed tn Iowa. where young Con.
merry remained until the death of his
father in lSSI. He then returned to
chicago and found employment rs II
clerk with the silver Creek X Morris
Coal Company. of which Mr.. \. w.
Malthy Caftcrward elected Alderman of
the Twcnty.Second Ward was Presi.
dent Mr.. Connery shortly became
cashier and hookkeepcr and later was
sent us general manager to West Su.
perior. Wis. to superintend the build
ing of the company's plant and coal
docks In that city Upon the compile
tion of the docks he returned to the
chicago office remaining there until
the company sold out the business In
1892. Since that time he has been In
the employ of the Peabody Coal Com
pany. aud is now i'm charge of their
large docks at the forks of the Chicago
River.
In 1891 Mr.. Councry was married tn
Miss Ellen Gertrude Osborne. His
family consists of five children. He
is a property owner in the Twenty
eighth Ward and resides ut 1l93 North
Washtcuaw avenue. where he has lived
since his marriage. He is II member
of several fraterual organizations
among them being the Forcstcrs.
knights of Columbus. knights of Pyth.
las and order of Columbian knights.
lie is one of eight brothers. all of whom
are prominent in business circles In
l'hicuup
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-30
DEAOUNCES TRACTION COMPANIES

In recent speech Mr.. Harlan round.
" trounced the traction combine rs fol.
lows: "Show me city In the world
said Mr.. Harlan, where the street ears
are handled as they are in Chicago.
They pack us in like hogs. am not
opposed to corporations. We could not
get along without them. What object
10 are corporations trying 10 make too
much money for themselves by giving
TOO little service to the public"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-30
STATE ARCHITECT ABOLISHED.

By q vote Of ~ yeas to II nays the
Senate on Tuesday passed bill abol'
ishing the office of State Architect, now
held by Bruce Watson. of Chicago. Mr..
Watson was appointed by John Il. Tan
ncr two years ago NJ the request of
william Lorimer, and has been severely
criticised by the opposing Republican
faction. as he also holds the job OF
County Architect for Cook County. The
lower house will probably concur in the
Senate's action to abolish the office Of
State Architect.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-30

A railroad is actually building from
Sault Sainte Marie TO Hudson Bay. II
has long been a dream OF the Cana.
dians TO have a water route for Wlnni-
peg wheat through this great bay; and
although that may not be feasible on
account OF the obstructive tactics of
Jack Frost, the railway line Is certain
10 bring down 10 the Lake region great
stores OF lumber, and-it is said-of
iron, copper and gypsum. 4 modern
seaside hotel on Hudson Bay is also
proposed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-30
ANDREW j. RYAN ENDORSED.

The Chicago Sewer Builders AssOcia'
ton has indorsed Andrew J. Ryan, the
Democratic candidate for City AttOr-
ney. The association calls upon all adj
yocates of good government, prospect
i've OF party, TO recognize the honesty
and efficiency shown by Mr.. Ryan. 4.
y. O'Brlen is President and Philip
Quinn Secretary Of the association.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-30
HENRY E. BRANDT.

People who wish their houses 10 re-
ceiye the very best attention this
spring should patronlze Henry l..
lie has the latest styles of wall paper
and the very best workmen 10 put it
on. His painters and calclminers are
artists and his work in every way Is
creditable.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-30

with the wishes of the people of his
ward introduced In the Council a mum.
Der of orders for street paving. as re.
suit of which. parts of five streets in
the ward. to wit-Clark street north OF
Center street. Wells street, Lincoln ave-
nue.. Cleveland avenue. and Willow
street were paved last year.
lie Is an active member of many
Council committees. During the past
year he was chairman of the special
committee on rcdistricting the city and
of the Committee on License. and he is
n member of the judiciary. Railroads,
Elections. and Streets and Alleys North
committees. on all of which he has
faithfully ana intclligcntly performed
his duties.
Mr.. Werno gave his time unsparlngly
looking after the interests of his ward;
when the streets above mentioned were
being paved, he gave personal attention
thereto, and was on the streets every
day while the work was going on. lie
was at the command of the people of
his ward Mt all times; his office Is at ~
LaSallc street. and he lives at No. l2I
Cleveland avenue. which Is centrally
located, and where he can be found
every day, willing to listen to the wants
of the people and ready TO give them
such assistance rs lies within his power
Because of the excellent record Mr.
WcrnO has made. and of the faithful.
ness ana ability with which he has dis.
charged his duties, he deserves the
hearty support of all good citizens Of
the ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-30

"What Is the price Of Dobbins'
Electric SoapT'
"Five cents bar, full size. lust re.
duced from ten, and your choice
OF az ascent books sent free,
for each 3 wrappers and FIVE
CENTS FOR POSTAGE. Hasn't
been less than ten cents for 80
years"
.. Why, that's the price OF com.
mon brown soap. Ican't afford to
buy any other soap after this.
Send me . box Of Dobblus'
Electyic."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-30

Much attention Is being attracted by
a decision of Judge Fursmnn, Of the
New York Supreme Court, excluding
expert testimony rs to handwriting.
There has been u great deal of dissat-
isfactiOn throughout the country with
sO-called expert testimony Of all sorts
Important cases have shown such en-
traordInary conflicts of testimony by
physicians, handwriting experts and
others that the value Of such testi.
mOny IL gravely doubted, ana 1t Is
more than probable that the lead made
by Judge Fursman may be followed
by other courts until expert testimony
will be largely restricted, II not entirely
abolished.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-30

A Vanderbilt descendant has proved
capable of something more than spend.
Ing ancestral money. 1t may yet he
fashionable for hereditary American
wealth to have brains ana disposition
to use them. young Corneel's" firebOx
shows some inventive power beyond
the mere talent Of devising new dissi.
patton.
Sam lIoffhelmer Is said to be down
for the Democratic nomination for Al.
derman In the Third Ward.
~0A
Queen Wilhelmina's husband will
have nothing to do and ST. 800 week
with which to do II.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-06
CANTALOuPRS WILL DE SCARCE
Crop About Milford Ripened Poorly
Causing High Prices There
Special to the Evening Journal.
-illrrl Ann -NnnLnI.,ar,..a


Milford. Aug 6.-CantaIoupes, so
growers say, are ripening poorly this
year, besides being a week or more
later than they should be. The heavy
rain which fell on Wednesday Of last
week. and the hot suns that immedi-
ately followed, has caused much
scalding Of the fruit. Thirty-hve cents
a basket is being obtained for ripe
cantaloupes here. while those pickd
for shipping are sold at the depot to
buyers for from 81 to s1.25 half-bar-
rel basket
p. Foster Causey. OF Washington, ID.
c.. Is here for a week or more.
Charles w. Mears, of Melrose, Pa. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Mears.
Thomas Davis and Frank W. John
son left yesterday for the Buffalo EX-
position.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. b. Smith spent Sun
day in Rebohoth.
Miss Annie w. Pierce is in Reno
both for three or four weeks.
Miss Ida Foulk returned to Will
mingtOn yesterday after spending six
weeks here with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Y
Foulk
Miss Ethel Hugg is visiting friends
I'm FELTON,.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

More work is on hand at the ma
rine Railway Company's yards, in
Bethel. on the Laurel river, than there
has been in the past fifteen years.
The work of tearing up the stone
pavement in Eighth street between
Franklin and Broome was commenced
yesterday.
The horse Of DR.. +. Harvey Day, of
Talleyville, ran away on the Concord
turnpike on Saturday night, throwing
DR.. Day out and severely bruising him.
Before Magistrate Sasse yester-
day Max Abramson obtained judgment
against Alexander Tyo for SIS, the
amount of a disputed bill.
Tomorrow evening the Bower
Glazers' Union, of Wilmington, will
give a moonlight excursion to Wash
ington Park.
Richard Smith. colored, who Occu-
pies the house in Front street next to
the Commercial House, has been or
dered to vacate in ten days, after which
time the building viii be torn down.
AT the next meeting of the Board
Of EducatiOnthe question whether ornoi
the fifth grade grammar school shall be
taught manual training may be dis
cussed.
Members of the Wilmington Horse
Show Association will give a free race
meet in its driving park on Thursday
afternoon.
From the yards of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company two parlor
cars were shipped to the New York,
Ontario and Western railroad yester-
day.
Fannie Ieshem. charged with the
embezzlement Of a trunk, and John
Fleming. charged with abuse. were
made to pay costs by Magistrate Brad
ley last evening.
William Lawton has furnished the
Clayton House with a new silver table
service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-06

they will go to France and England
sailing for home from Cherbourg on
the new steamer Kaiser Wilhelm, on
September is.
Levi c. Bird left Cape May to-day
for Saratoga. He win spend ten days
at the springs and probably two weeks
at Narragansett Pier.
Herbert n. Fell returned home to-
day from a visit to Ocean City, Nd.
Colonel William A. Lamotte, who
recently returned home from Bedford
Springs, speaks in glowing terms OF
that resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Bissell will
leave this city for Rangeley Lakes
Maine. in a few days, where they viii
join Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred S. Elliott anc
Mr. and Mrs. Huxley Harvey. in Z
trout fishing expedition.
Edward T. Candy viii leave this cit
tomorrow for Halifax, going by thu
sea route
Miss Lizzie Anderson. Of Clifton
Heights, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
j. ]. PIERCE.
Mrs. Peirce. of Brandywine hundred
is visiting her son, J. J. Peirce, in thi
city.
Frederick H. Klund has returnei
home from a two weeks visit in Reho
both
Samuel Mitchell is at Wildwood. \
j., for a few days recreation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-06
Vilmingtonians al Shore

Iy WilmingtOnians were down to
ic City on Sunday, some of them
'H. II. Billany, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
bssan. P. ]. Horty, Peter ]. Ford
Love. Mayor Fisher and wife, g.
de. J. ID. Sisler, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
son. Miss Lola Anderson. NJ. E.
r. E. Hutchins. f. F. Ortlip, NJ
Kenna, James 1. Ford, M. ID.
by, e. Z. Chimes, James Megary.
Gibbons. N. Sheppard. A. TAFT
nnering. III. Dougherty, Mr.. and
o. B. Strayer, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
v Lewis and wife, w. II. Lewis
h Grubb, Reuben VOTERS, J. F.
ker. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. James
rump, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bulge,
Eva Williams. James d. Stewart
Florence Brennan. Miss Jessie
by, Colonel J. Parke Postles, Mr.
Mrs. Harry Green, A. G. Selbey
Mitchell. ELIAS Wetstine and
A. Hayes.
he Biseayne President of City
il Blaine and family, c. r. Holt
eslie Holt, George c. Mckay ant
cd Mckay are stopping for on,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-06
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Florence Mason, Of Camden, Is
being entertained by Miss Mabel Nor
ris.
DR.. First, Of Delaware City, was in
this city yesterday.
Miss Virgie McCaulley is spending a
week at Atlantic City.
]. Willard Jester, clerk at q. James
Belts, is spending his vacation in
Boston.
Miss Mildred Morgan, of Chesapeake
City, Nd. is visiting Miss Carrie
Byron, of this city.
Oscar E. Haley, resident of Phila-
delphia, has been visiting Lafayette,
on Barnegat bay, and spent yester-
day in this city.
Newton Carton. of Ashland, will
leave to-day for Centralia, H., where
he will take charge of a sheep ranch.
He will first go to South Dakota to
make arrangements with the owner of
the ranch.
Miss Hannah Booth. Miss Ida Hickey
and Miss Bessie Hickey are visiting
Mrs Annie Booth. in this city.
Mrs. r. B. Crossan and son are Wis
iting relatives in Kennett Square, Pa.
George Reed is spending his vaca.
ton in Dover and Bowers Beach.
r. W. Smith and family are spend
ing the Summer in Rehoboth.
Miss Ethel Hughes is the guest of
Manayunk, Pa, friends
Charles H. Walters and family are
visiting in Centreville. Nd.
Mrs. Louisa Peters has returned
home after a two months visit to Mrs.
Gertrude Gallagher. Of Bethlehem, Pa.
and relatives in Tamaqua, Pa.
Mrs. William Wivil is visiting in
Bay View, Nd
The Rev. L. ]. Welbers went to At
lantic City yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Slavery are
now in Sweden, where they are being
entertained by friends. From there
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-06
Put Me on at Buffalo-Low Rates "a
Pan-American via Pennsylvania
and Reading Railway

The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way Company has arranged to run
seven day excursionsto Buffalo account
Pan-American Exposition, on the fol-
lowing dates: August z, IS. %,
rs. September 8. u. Is, n,
1901. Tickets will be good on trains
leaving Wilmington on day previous to
dates specified.
Tickets are good TO return on all
trains within seven ca days except the
Black Diamond Express. The low rate
of $40 has been fixed for tho round
trip. Children between the age Of 8
and u years half fare. For rates and
time Of trains from other points con
suit Philadelphia and Reading Ticket
Agents, or address G.. B. Kaufman, II.
.P. A.. City Ticket Office, IA North
Sixth street. Reading
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-06

Mrs. Ella Moore, of Philadelphia,
were visitors last week.
William Ingram and family spent
Sunday in Wilmington.
Professor A. Burriss, Of Houston, is
visiting friends in fredericksburg.
Mrs. Tompkinson, of Carlisle, Pa,
is visiting in Houston.
Raymond Pussy and willard Pierce
are visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Ralph Reese, who has been at
Rehoboth, is home.
Miss Florence Manlove, Miss Minnie
Smith and Miss Lizzie Johnson are in
Philadelphia.
Miss LA Reese is visiting relatives
| in Maryland.
Miss Edna and May Counselmar
spent Saturday night with Miss Raty
| Melvin.
Howard Melvin has been visiting
| in Philadelphia.
]. p. Reese, Of Harrington, wa
at Rehoboth last week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-06
Brandyw,ue SPRING. Attractions

The attractions at Brandywine
Springs Park are making it famous in
this section. Although primarily in
tended for the accommodation of the
people OF Wilmington, it is visited
each week by hundreds of people from
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Mary
land, and as the season advances its
popularity grows. Manager Crook has
booked a number of excursions from
Philadelphia and other places. The
people Of Wilmington are showing
their appreciation of Mr.. Crooks eff
forts TO please by attending in large
numbers. Everything is now in full
blast and there is no better opportunity
to enjoy the park than at the present
time. The Royal Venetian Band
which is playing there this season, has
made a great hit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-06
Young People at Party

nds of Miss Bertha Hyland
: party in her honor in her home,
i6 Walnut street, last evening. In
mpany were: Miss Mamie Clark
IN Speakman, Miss Violet Hyatt,
rs Kelley, Miss Bessie Spealman,
es Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
) and daughter Elsie. Miss Bes-
yland, Mr.. Blest, Miss Bertha
bell, Miss Lillian Jones, of Phil
ia; Mr.. Irons, Mr.. and Mrs.
S Hunnell, Miss Mildred Brown,
'ick Master, Walter Hyland, Miss
he Smith. Willie Smith, Miss
Wells, Master Early and Willie
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-06
BUILDING BOOM CHECKED
Rents WIN be Higher Owing to In
creased Tax Rate

Many citizens of Wilmington be-
lieve that increased city and county
taxes on real estate have checked the
expected boom in Wilmington. They
are greatly incensed at the fact that
there was every prospect OF a boom
when this advance Of both city and
county tax took place. The effect oil
the increased rates will not only be q
make real estate operations dull, bu
also to increase the rents paid by thos'
who occupy properties.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-06
old FeIlows Entertained

Philip Isaac. Of Twenty-aecond and
Washington streets. gave a reception
at his residence to members of Chris
tiana Encampment, /. o. o. f., last
night. The evening was enioyably
spent. those present being William
Lucas. George Pyle, William Griffith,
Fred Overdeer. Edward Hendley, B. II.
Shakespeare, w. W. Douty. Samuel
Lysinger, w. p. Cloud, William Kirby
and John Hendsey.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-06

eral The ordeal TO which she was sub
jected was a very trying one
To-day Pratts little son, Wilbur,
viii be put on the stand, together
with about a dozen more witnesses, in
Guiding Willie Wise, the berry-picker,
who claims to have seen Pratt wash
blood off his face and hands after CONF
ing out of the house.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-06
NE RECEPTION
10 MR.. COURSEY
ner Wilmington Pastor
Meets Old Friends
g Couple to Wed This Even
.Dg - Other Personal
Notes

ghtful was the reception given
gening by Mr.. and Mrs. c. G..
of No. 625 French street, in
OF the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph T.
~, of Seabring, Ohio. About one
I'D members Of Harrison Street
D. of which Mr.. Coursey once
aston. were present. Reminis-
of pleasant church and social
ere exchanged by Mr.. Coursey
S many friends until a late hour,
farewells were exchanged. Light
iments were served.
be company were:
and Mrs. II. H. Smith, Mr.. and
4 H. Adams and daughter, Philip
In. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ander-
Ir. and Mrs. w. T. Haupt, Mr..
RS John S. Fuhr, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
zee. Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Settler,
a r.. Tatum. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Rob-
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Rue, Mr.
lrs. Frank Haugh, Mr.. and Mrs
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Delaware
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Howett
nd Mrs. James Harper, Mr.. anc
George Justison, Mrs. Updyke
hd Mrs. w. w. Bullock, Mr.. and
P. McCoEey, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P
ust. Charles Justison, A. p
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rettew
anna Carey, Mrs. Anna Williams
II. /. Chamberlain, Mrs. w. +
on. Miss Bessie Johnson, Mrs
ret Hill, Mrs. Ida Mccall, Mrs
gton Hoffecker, Miss Lou Brown
Emma Groves. Mrs. Sarah Hof
Mrs. Rebecca Emerson, Mrs
lcott, Mrs. Leach, Mrs. Ella Day
d daughter, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs
clayton. Mrs. Stephenson, Mr.:
Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Emma Win
n and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. v
emmett. Miss Lila Bennett. Mis-
nee Faust. Miss Bertha Faus
Cunningham. Mrs. Logan, Mis-
Price.
and Mrs. COursey came frol
ng one day last week. Mr.. Cou
reached in the NJ. e. Church Z
)rt on Sunday morning, and /
Church, this city, that evening
will return West on Friday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-06
DoiDgs Of NewDort Folk
special 10 the EvenIng journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal
Newport, Aug. 6.-Mrs. M. A. Wood-l
ward spent Friday in Wilmington.
H. f. Wcldin visited Philadelphia
last week.
Mrs. Herbert Yeates is i'll with the
chills.
Miss Mary Tyson, who has been
spending two weeks with friends andl
relatives at North East, Nd, returned
home on Friday.
Miss e. w. Johnson, who has BEEN
spending a week with relatives anOl
friends at Jersey City, returned home
on Friday.
Miss Challenger, Of New Castle.
spent Friday evening with Miss Helen
Cranston.
William Stewart and Candy Boyd
spent Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives in Newark.
Miss Helen Weldin, who has been
| spending three weeks with relatives
at Taylor's Bridge, returned home on
Saturday.
w. II. Crawford and wife are spend
ing a week with relatives at Milling
ton, Nd.
Amos Sharpless, of Wilmington, was
a visitor of c. w. Currenders on Sat
urday
Mrs. T. j. Young is lying very i'll at
her home with nervous prosration.
= Gilbert ham. of Philadelphia, is
spending a lew days with his father
]. Z. Whann.
A. l. Sutton, of Farnhurst, was a
visitor of friends here on Saturday.
Mrs. W. L. Duff spent Sunday with
friends in Philadelphia.
To- II
mother in Philadelphia.
Ralph l. Finn left on Monday fol
4 a weeks stay at Brandywine Summit
camp.
t Miss Edith r. Day. who has beer
4 spending a vacation Of one week witt
: relatives at Bacon Hill, Md, returned
home on Monday.
Miss Sarah W. Phillips. of Whining
ton. is the guest Of Miss Sarah Men
dinhall.
Miss Susie GametsOn, of Whining
y ton. spent Sunday with her aunt. Mrs
: John K Hannah.
!, James Hanna spent Saturday visit
J, ing his brother, w. II. Hanna.
Charles Shepperd and sister, Viola
!, of Baldwin's Banks, Md. spent Sun
day with their sister. Mrs Howar
}. Mahan. here.
William Shain, of Philadelphia, j
spending few days with Mrs. J. +
= Hearn.
= David Wiley is spending a week wit
friends in Dover.
Miss Mabel Sturgeon, Of Philadel
2 phia. is the guest of Miss Vera Duff.
IS Mrs Maggie Voshell, of Philade
e, phia, is the guest Of Mrs J. H. Hear
t Mrs. NJ. o. Snitcher spent Monda
Ia with her sisters at Osmed.
r. Mrs. George II. Smith was a Wi
v mington visitor yesterday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Seiffert, {
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with the
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Eversol
Miss Estelle Washington spent Sur
u day and Monday with relatives
u Philadelphia.
le Miss Emma Collins is spending
few days with Chester relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Bullen, of Christians
spent Saturday with her parents her
The Newport Baseball Club crosse
~ bats with the strong Highland Bas'
~ ball Club, of Wilmington, on til
IN locals grounds on Saturday, Newpo
"a winning by the score of % to z. job
w. Scarborough allowed the Highlan
~ boys only three hits.
Louie Young. of Chester. spent sun
= day with his mother, Mrs. T. ]. 4oun
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-06
Houston's Social Side

scial to the Evening Journal.
;ton. Aug. 5.-The twenty-ffth
3g anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
5atterfeld was celebrated on
last at their home here. About
lends and relatives assisted in
3 the occasion a memorable one.
Iests present were from Phila-
Il, Milford, Wilmington, Har-
! and other towns. Many beau
resents were given their hosts
or of the occasion.
w. n. Pierce has returned home
Pocono Mountains.
Mr.. Bennett and wife. of Del
lr. Salvage, of Ridley Park, and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-06
.Monek-C Cline Nuptials

he home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb
No. 504 West Thirteenth street,
gening, their daughter, May Els.
win be married to George Paul
by the Rev. John Shape. Miss
lite Cline. sister Of the BRIDE
will be bridesmaid, and George
alters, Of Philadelphia, will be
OOmsman.
atoms have been extended to
lends Of the young couple.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-06
Meet Future Husband

the far distant Philippines.
she viii become the happy bride
iof Uncle Sans fighters. Lieu
A. w. Foreman, appointed from
are, Miss Rebeoca Milligan, ac.
MED by her father, the Rev. j.
ligan. lett this city to-day.
Milligan and his daughter will
n here TO the Pan-American Elk.
n. From there they will proceed
b Francisco and thence to the
pines.