davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
LOWERY'S CASE
viii Not 30 Disposed Of TIL
After Courts Vacation.

The case of Patrick Lowery, the Gen.
trail Falls police officer who applied for a
writ OF certiorsri against the mayor and
board Of aldermen OF his city, Will not
be disposed OF until after vacation.
Mr.. Lowery was reinstated on the police
force by order Of the appellate court and
after doing duty one ni~ht was suspended
on charge OF intoxication during the
time he was not a policeman.
When there was a hearing before the
board OF aldermen on the charge the only
men who testified against Mr.. Lowery
were officials Of the police department.
Other citizens testified he was sober the
night he was accused by the police au-
thorities OF being drunk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
last sunday rrip to Beautiful Msrthss
Vineyard

Sunday. Sept 1st. will be the last op-
portunity OF the season TO visit Martha 8
Vineyard by the we'll known steamer
Rhode Island The Rhode Island will
leave Lonsdale wharf az $50 a. M, and
weather permitting will make a landing
at Martha's Vineyard. returning TO Provi-
dence az about 10 M. stop will be made
at Newport. R. l.. I'm each direction. leav-
ing there about 1850 n. m. About two
hours will be allowed on the island for
Sightseeing Fare for the round trip is
but 800 from Providence or Newport
A fine orchestra will be provided and
meals will he served I'm the regular dining
room Of the steamer with an auxiliary
lunch counter on the main deck. Tickets
and staterooms can be secured I'm advance
az windsor's Ticket office In Providence
Tho sale of tickets will be strictly nmi-
ted end none will he sold az the steam
boat wharf on Sunday n limit Is previous
~ reached
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
OF
LIFE IS
HEAVY.
Part Of q Freight Train Crashes
Into a Passenger Train With
Terrible Results.

Kalispell. Mont. Aug 3i.-A westbound
pa ssenger train on the Great Northern
road was wrecked last night near Nyack
station, forty miles east OF kalispell, In
the mountains
An eastbound freight train backed out
of the switch at Essex and broke in two.
rs cars going down the mountain and
crashing into the passenger train without
warning. The special car of Assistant
General Superintendent p. l.. Downs. or
the Great Northern. and a day coach OF
laborers were demolished and caught nre
and burned.
Supt Downs and his son were instantly
killed. as also was their cook. Many
laborers were killed and burned. but the
number cannot at this time be ascer-
tanned.
ed that all passengers were gotten out
safely. All the physicians in kalispell
with a wrecking crew have been sent 10
the scene OF the accident Ten car. OF
shingles and. other freight caught hre,
which added TO the horror of the disaster.
A train loaded with dead and injured Will
arrive in few. hours.
Gen Supt. Ward gave the Associated
Press the following statement:
About $50 o'clock last evening. at Es-
sex Mont, rs cars broke loose from the
rear end Of the freight train and ran
down the hill rs miles. 20 Nyack station,
where Il overlook passenger train No. B.
which WAS Just starting out from that
station.
In the collision. y. r. Downs. assistant
general superintendent, In charge Of lines
west OF Minot. n ID. was killed. to-
gether with his son. Kirk T. Downs; his
cook Henry Blair. and about y laborers.
who were moving west In coach at
tached 10 the rear OF the train None
of the regular passengers on tho train
were injured.
The wreck took fire and the remains Of
all except Eve OF those killed were burned
II T.. therefore. not positively known how
many fatalities resulted. In addition 20
those killed. twelve laborers and Brake
man Burke were Injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
AT THE STATE HOUSE.

Governor Gregory today appointed
Elisha G. Knight OF Providence a mem
Der OF the commission 10 fix the position
occupied by the Rhode Island troops al
the battle OF Nicksbure Mr.. Knight fills
the place lately occupied by Maj. Nathan
jerks, deceased. Mr. knight was recon-
mended for the position by the eth Rhode
Island Regiment at their annual reunion,
which was held a short time ago MIR
knight r. a veteran OF the 7th Rhode
Island regiment.
Adiutant General Sackett today issued
special order No. i5i which explains the
route that will be taken by troop y. that
accompanies the governor 10 Buffalo as
escort
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
BY WATER.
ConVlcis Attempting to Escape
From Jail Were Overcome.

st. Louis. Aug. s1.-A daring attempt
TO deliver SO prisoners from the Madison
county jail at Edwardsville. Ill.,. was
made last night by James Johnston. who
is under Indictment for the murder last
summer of James Ryburn, a citizen OF
Alton.
But for Katherine Hotz. TIE daughter OF
the jailer, the attempt would have proved
successful. AS it is IL OF the 3s prisoners,
among them FIVE alleged murderers. man
aged TO escape from their cells into tho
main corridor OF the Jail and there keps
the sheriff, HIS deputies, Turnkey Thread
ley and large number OF citizens at bay
for three hours.
The city fire department was finally
called in and after turning on half a
dozen streams of water the prisoners
cried for mercy. They were handcuffed
and returned TO the cells.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
FOR $4,000.
WateThouss Brings Suit Against
The Suburban Railroad.

william waterhouse has brought suit
against the Rhode Island snburbsn
railway company to recover 5000 for per-
sonal injuries. On June 18th he was
passenger in one OF defendants cars az
Warwick.
There was a collision with another car
and Mr.. waterhousc was thrown about
and with great force TO the grourd and
had his clothes torn and was severely
cut on different parts OF his body. Ills
nervous system received severe shock.
As he Is a commercial traveller and has
20 travel about a good DEAL Mr.. Water
house says he feels the evil effects OF his
mishap whenever he rides on the cars.
Livingston Ham Is his attorney
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
Thief FOILED.
Caught and Arrested in Act Of
Stealing Diamond Stud.

There was a ripple OF excitement under
the band stand. at Narragansett Park,
at the close of the races, yesterday.
George Tessier. of Ohio. had a big dia-
mond stud in his shirt front and a "dia-
mond getter" as that kind of a sneak
thief Is designated In police circles. fol-
lowed him into the crowd and begun to
push him.
The thief had twisted the stud out all
but the last turn Of the screw when MIR.
Tessier discovered the fellows game and
gave an alarm.
The police closed I'm on the fellow and
locked him up at the police station at
Knlghtsvile
Ray, OF Fall River. But that probably
was untrue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31

the weather of the Constitution and also
ahead.
The Constitution being slower. could
not catch up with the old boat and cross
ed astern.
The starting times as seen from shore
We're: Columbia. 1141.45: Constitution.
11:42:00.
The Constitution was handicapped by
not starting within minutes after start
ing gun was fired at III 40.
The Columbia went over on the star
board tack, but Immediately tackled on
the Constitutions weather bow as the
latter crossed on the port tack.
The wind at this time was blowing n
good 10 knots and the yachts stood
straight out. TO sea, and at III 80 the CO.
lumbia was gaining and fully - mile
ahead of Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.

New York. Aug 3i.-Miss T.. II. Cod
man. Of Boston aged 40 years n cabin
passenger on the Campania, which ar
rived here last night from Liverpool died
during the night Of pneumonia, Her re-
mains will be forwarded 20 Boston.
Another OF the Campania's passengers
was MIR w. q. Jameson who will manage
the Shamrock IT, during her races here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
FELL FROM A BALLOON.

Sterling. H.. Aug. &c. Simmons. n
young areonaut OF Evansville. Ind. was
fatally injured last night by fan from
his balloon. while making an ascension at
this place. The accident occurred In the
presence Of 1--WE thousand people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
LEG CuT QEE.

Michale Peil was brought from Barring
ton n 1890 this noon. " ewas met at
the Fox Point station by an ambulance
and conveyed to the Rhode Island hos
pital.
Peil's right leg had been cut off below
the knee. The cause OF the accident was
not given but ~ was said that the injury
was received while he was at work for
one OF the brick companies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
PASSENGERS FROM THE SOUTH.

The following passengers on steamer
Chatham arrived I'm this city today: Miss
-. Mccormick. Mr.. " r. Wakeman. Mr..
Theo Findlav. Mr. J. r Shaw Mr. VI. l..
Edmonds. MIR B. ". Moore Mrs b. II.
Moore Mrs w. =. Fairbank Mr. T. s.
Bceohcrs Miss ". Brunnerick Mr.. VIII
liam Kcnnerly. Mr. w. s Mllen. Miss
Marie Rogers, g. r Whitehurst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
FIRE IN A COPPER MINE.

Globe. Ariz.. Aug 3i-A disastrous Ere
Is raging IN the lower workings Of the old
Dominion copper companys mine
The origin of the fire is supposed 70 be
from a candle left IN tho workings Ef-
forts 20 extinguish the fire have failed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
Old Cup Defender Once More
Takes a Fine Showing
Against the New Herre-
ShOff BOat--One Minute
and IS Seconds Ahead
at Outer Mark--InCreases
Lead on the Run Home.


After
boat had defeated
went out Brentons
the Amer
Z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31


attempted
his wife. Rosanna. a street, afternoon
asleep
, ment.
,
He then /
njuredwo was o he sIand hospital
a fugitive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
Or. a. T. KIRBY,
DENTIST,

Has returned from his vacation. and
can be found AZ his office. lS Msthewson
stDxst. on and after wednesday. Sept Attn.
Evening journal., 1901-04-10
GREENSRURY WHITE SAW
sslLAlNGIGN KOADEES

For the drst time In his forty-two years
existence Greensbury white Of Delmar,
gazed with manifest interest upon the
sights OF Wilmington yesterday and was
astonished He Is close observer and
made mental notes OF things that will be
told TO the Delmarlans In quaint and
original manner that will be interesting
and amusing From his arrival yesterday
morning until his departure Ia the even
ing he was In whirl of bewidering ex-
element He saw the opera. the street
cars, and went skimming through the
streets In an automobile. Il was the
greatest day in the life OF Greensbury
White OF Delmar.
In the morning Thomas Weatherby en-
tertained Mr.. White with a description Of
a model New Jersey farm.
He was mex. taken for a spin in John
PARSONS rapid automobile This was ex-
citing, and Mr.. White lost his breath.
He was speechless as the horseless We
hicle speeded along like lightning. by
Gosh was the extent Of his rapid transit
vocabulary, and that was more in the
form Of a gasp than an exclamation
It was In the afternoon that Mr.. White
almost met his finish In company with
Otmar Baylor he witnessed the opera,
Two Vagabonds," In the Grand Opera
House. and he saw the chorus girls in the
| Wilbur Opera Company in abbreviated
costumes. He became excited and whipped
out his snuffhox, but Mr.. Baylor prevailed
upon him to calm himself and put the
snuffbox back In his pocket.
1t was a great day for the Delmarian
and he was somewhat dazed when he left
for his home last evening.
Evening journal., 1901-04-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The women of Bethany Baptist
Church will give "a church supper to-
morrow night in the banquet room OF
the church.
by the explosion OF a lamp, a slight
FIRE occurred last night in the residence
of J. w. S Verland. No. 1915 King street.
While service Is conducted over the
body of Frederick j. Kienlo ON Friday
morning the city market house viii be
closed.
Service was conducted over the body
Of Mrs. Annie B. Miller to-day and inter-
ment of the body made In Mt. Salem
Cemetery.
For the purpose of receiving proposals
for he N5o,OOO loan authorized by the last
General Assembly, the Board Of Educa-
tion Will hold a special meeting tonight.
Miss Hannah Parker Wilson, assisted
by local talent will give an entertainment
in Grace NJ. E. Sunday school on the
evening Of April g.
From to 10 o'clock tomorrow even
ing the Sunday school and Epworth
League Of Grace Church will give a reoep-
tion in honor Of the Rev and Mrs. VIII
liam Writ King.
by the breaking Of the frame OF his
wheel Tyson Jordan took header from
The machine while at Tenth and Kirk
wood streets. last night and besides
knocking out two Of his teeth, was badly
bruised
-on Thursday. April Is, the wawaset
Gun Club will give a sweepstakes shoot
on the clubs grounds.
THE Rev C, Gray, the evangelist, will
speak az an ail-day meeting In the Sunday
Breakfast Mission tomorrow
Members Of the Monday Club viii give
picnic in Bavarian Park. Fifth and Du-
Pont streets. on May 30.
AT this evenings meeting of the Law
and Finance Committee Of City Council
the ordinances providing for city loans
viii be considered.
Evening journal., 1901-04-10
Gave Pleasant Entertainment

Crimmons and Gore, the extra at
traction at Dockstaders this week.
having made a pronounced success in
their original, lUdicrous novelty called
What Are the Wild Waves Saying?''
will, at this evenings performance.
produce an entirely new and alto
gether ridiculous One-act play, entitled
Like Mother Used to Make" from the
pen of the original Right Cross, lately
sporting editor Of the New York Jour
nal. There are many surprising COM
edy bits throughout the specially. the
|authCr having taken pains to surround
these clever artists with a lot Of funny
talk and situations.
Evening journal., 1901-04-10


at 4 o'clock in st. Patricks r. c. Church
by the Rev. w. J. Birmingham. A recep-
uon win De held this evening at No. rs
East Eleventh street.
Young men Of Delaware City gave an
enjoyable dance there on Monday even
ing. Music was furnished by the PHIL
harmonic Orchestra of this city
Mrs Harvey Martin has returned from
West Chesetr.
Miss May L. Campbell and William M
Mcintosh will be married in st. Peter.
Pro-Cathedral this evening.
Miss Hattie Mclaughlin. of Baltimore
who has been visiting Mrs. J. T. keoQgh
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs George w. Hook enter.
tanned a number OF their friends in theii
home. No. 1910 West street, last night. II
honor of Mr.. Hooks birthday anniver.
sary.
c. c. Bye is in Atlantic City.
Miss Estelle Perkins and Thomas b
Monaghan were married on Monday.
Mrs. George ]. Kloberg went to st
Georges to-day to attend the wedding Of
Miss Josephine Miiigan and Charles T
L INOHlultis IlOin Alltit eHt Will 30 TO lam
den and be the guest OF Miss virdie M
Gooden.
Levi c. Bird has rented his beautiful
farm, "Hill Top to Horace Cause.
Edward T. Murray. OF Choate. Del.
and Miss Annie Mitchell, Of Stanton, Del.
were quietly married at the home Of tn,
bride on Monday by the Rev. DR.. Wylly
ede, rector Of St. James Church, Stan
lton, Del
Cards are out for the wedding OF Mis-
Ida May Koellg and Orville Rash Nicho
on next Tuesday evening
Miss Beulah r. Johnson. daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb r. johnson, Of No 80
West Sixth street, and Robert c. Little
of Philadelphia, were married in that cit
lto-day.
William F. Wallace, Jr., and Miss Bes
sic II. Phillips, both OF Philadelphia
were married in Asbury NJ. E. Church o.
Saturday afternoon by the Rev. H. s. Du
laney.
Evening journal., 1901-04-10
chicago GirI Routs Robbers.

Chicago, April 1O.-Flourishing
shotgun. FredicKa Ramsaier. an 49,
year-old girl pursued two robbers last
night in this city and saved her father
from being robbed She was reading
in the library OF her home when she
heard her father cry for help Seiz-
ing the shotgun she burst through the
front door in time to see a masked man
kneeling on her fathers chest, while a
second robber was searching the vic
TINS pockets. The robbers fed and
Miss Ramsaier started ID pursuit, but
the men escaped.
Evening journal., 1901-04-10
FAIR BRIDES
OF THE SEASON
Pretty Rommel- -Milligan
NuptialS
)r. Barlow Welded to Mr.. Cook,
Other Interesting Social
Matters

81 Georges Presbyterian Church was
BEAUTIFULLY decorated to-day for the we'd
ing of Miss Mary Josephine Milligan,
econd daughter of the Rev. J. r. Milli-
Ian. of st. Georges. and Charles Thomas
.ommel, Of this city. Easter lilies, palms
nd other graceful plants formed an eff
sctive background for the pretty, i'm
ressives ceremony.
Just at noon, to the strains Of the we'd
ing march, played by Mrs. Himself OF
elaware City, the bridal party entered
he church. First came the six brides
aids, daintily gowned in pale yellow or
lndie gowns. They were Miss Sara Mil
gan, Of ST. Georges; Miss Bessie Gif-
rd, of Zion, Md; Miss May whitnack
Conshohockea, Pa Miss Nell Kim
les Matilda Sooy. of Wilmington, and
ISIS Mabel Baton. of Philadelphia.
Following these came the flower girls
I tie Misses Mary McCiintook Of VIII.
inston. and Elizabeth Clark. Of st
eorges. They wore frocks of white or.
indie and carried hats filled with lilies
& the valley on their arms.
4 Then came the maid of honor, Miss Re
fcca c. Milligan, sister of the bride Sh,
B pre- an exquisite gown Of point d'espri
4 er white silk, and carried a huge bunci
3 yellow roses.
4 Next came the tall, fair bride. leaning
8 bon the arm of her mother, who CAV,
+ hand in marriage. She was STATELY
y d charming In a gown of ivory satir
81 d old lace-her mothers wedding gown
N e carried bride roses. Mrs. MiligaI
E pre- a handsome gown of white organdie
a following the bride was the page, How
81 Il. Milligan, and then the ushers, VIII,
81 IRE John Milligan, of Pittsburg; VIII
m Rommel, of Wilmington; Stewart
# uk, William d. Clark, Norman Nc
llin and John McMullin. OF st. Georges
he beautiful, impressive ceremony wa.
formed by DR.. Ainigan. the bride'
81 her, and pastor Of the church. A
81 gely-attended reception followed at tn
nse.
81 he bride has a large circle OF friend
So Wilmington, her father for a numbe
years being pastor Of First and Olive
'sbyterian Churches here.
Ir. and Mrs. Rommel will reside il
4 Argyll Pa.
Evening journal., 1901-04-10
The nncrs, Ininnction snit.

New Orleans, April lO.-Judge Par
lange, of the United States circuit
court, yesterday heard arguments in
the suit of the Boer republic against
the agents of the steamship Anglo
Australian to prevent the shipment Of
mules and horses through New Or
leans to South Africa for the use OF the
British army in the war against the
Beers and took the matter under adj
visement. The defense claimed they
we're engaged in legal business, that
mules were not munitions of war, and
that the matter was political and with
out the Jurisdiction Of the courts.
Evening journal., 1901-04-10
WnI he Gnnd Rnrinn

Much interest is being manifested in
the boxing bout between Jack" Far
rel Of Wilmington, and Elwood Nc
'Clcskey, of Philadelphia, which is 10
take place in .Pyle's Cycle Academy
this evening. The bout will be for
fifteen rounds, and as both men are
game and evenly matched, plenty of
sport is anticipated. e. Garfield and
w Bostick, ]. Whalen and Kid
kaufman will appear in the prelimi-
naries. The show will be- under the
management of the Delaware Athletic
Club.
Evening journal., 1901-04-10
Ureing Nfr. Marrel for sollclror

Friends Of Josiah Marvel are urging
him to enter the contest for city solicit
tor on the Democratic ticket. Mr..
Marvels association with Board OF
Trade work and other matters per
tanning to the welfare OF the city
would make him a strong candidate,
his friends believe.
Evening journal., 1901-04-10
Cook Barlow Nuptials

Drusilla G. Barlow and Edward
q Cook, both OF this city. were mar
last night in their future home, No,
an Buren street The ceremony was
'rmed by the Rev Richard b. Cook
p. father of the groom. Mrs. N. G,
rton, sister of the bride. was matron
nor and Dr. J. T. Sagebecr. of Ger
own. was best man. Only imme-
relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs
are on ten days "trip South.
Evening journal., 1901-04-10
$40, 100000 TO BE SPENT
FOR B. & 0. EQUIPMENT

Washington, April 1O.-An agree
ment between the Standard Trust Com
pany, of New York, and the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, pro
viding for an issue of equipment OBJ
legations to cover S10.O00.OO0 of addi-
tional equipment was filed with the re-
corder of deeds yesterday.
The additional equipment cOntem-
p,ates 100 locomotives, 1000 steel gon-
dola cars, $500 box cars, 1000 steel
hopper cars and 500 fat cars.
Evening journal., 1901-04-10
sohooner Damages steamer

While a three-masted schooner was
being towed out Of the Christiana river
yesterday afternoon the high wind made
her sheer and crash into the steamer
Brandywine. The boat was in tow of the
tug Meteor, but became unmanageable
while going through Third street draw.
The Flagstaff Of the Brandywine was car
ried away and some damage was done Ia
her bulwarks.
Evening journal., 1901-04-10
Dress Goods and Silks

A large Department on ist floor 5th ST. side
SO in. All-wool Cloth, S5c. yard.
54 in. All-wool Broadeloth, 69c. yard
54 in. All-wool Homespun, 6sc. yard.
"a I'm. Ail-wool Venetian, csc. yard.
54 In. All-wool Pebble Cheviot, in
black or colors, Csc. yard.
Lovely new goods, 12lac., 15c.. Csc.
50c yard.
25c-Wash Silks. corded effect, IL
many styles.
25c.-Foulard silks, worth soc. yard
50c-Black, White or Colored Taf
feta Silks, worth 75c.
30 in. silk Pongee, a new fabric, zoe
yard.
Silk Striped Flannel for Waists, 22c
yard, worth SOC
Evening journal., 1901-04-10
Our ChiIdren's Department,

Everything for the little ones. from
the little tot to the miss Of is. We
have so different styles in Infants Null
Caps and Hats. starting with a stylish.
75c.. CSC, S1.25, sl.5O. Many styles at
the same prices.
Infants Long and Short White
Coats, Childs' Spring Weight Automo-
bile and Refer Coats Visit this de-
partment
sL69-Another lot Chiffon Hats,
$2.9S, all colors to-day.
Evening journal., 1901-04-10
Smyrna Society Folk Act
ppeclal ID the Eveninr InnrnaI

special to the Evening Journal.
.nyrna, April 9.-The drama, 'iMr.
D." was given in the Opera House last
t by the Dramatic Committee of the
entieth Century Club, a large and
'ionable audience being present. The
facters were admirably taken by Mrs.
D. Boyer, Misses Katharine Beckett.
rude Smith. Helen Collins. w. w
ison, II. w. FAIRIES and John Le-
sc. A feature Of the evening was the
'tet by Mrs. II. c. Coverdale, Mrs
\. Reynolds, Misses Laura Bell, Mary
eyre. Watkin's Orchestra furnished
Ne, and after the play a series Of tab
< were given.
Evening journal., 1901-04-10
Held for Unner Conrt

Charged with being concerned in
policy writing. Ellen Durney. residing
at the northwest corner of Front and
West streets, was held in 81 900 bail
for upper court by Associate Judge
Sylvester ID. Townsend. in CITY Couri
to-day. James Waldron. drunk and
disorderly, and Robert Myers, co.ored.
vagrancy. were fined 81 and costs. The
case OF William Dorsey, colored, lar
eeny, was continued until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1901-04-10
Married in Philadelphia

liss Mary McVaugh and Francis d.
.dwin, both Of Hockessin. were
fTied in Philadelphia to-day at 10
eek, the ceremony being performed
Mayor Ashbridge Mr.. Baldwin is
l-known here. He is the son of
fmas J.. J. Baldwin. who for several
ns represented Mill Creek hundred
'the Legislature. The groom is a
'i-known Democrat. and was a candi-
a for Insurance commissioner at the
election. The bride is a popmaf
ng society woman. After a South
trip, they will reside in Mill Greek
dred.
Evening journal., 1901-04-10
Double Anniversary Celebra,ed

Mrs Henry Blouth celebrated her
forty-frst birthday yesterday in the
home OF her mother Mrs. johanna
Stoeckle. The occasion was also the
sixteenth anniversary of the wedding
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mammele
Mrs Mammele also is a daughter OF
Mrs Stoeckle and the double event
was celebrated in an appropriate man.
|ner.