davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
NEW COMPANY A PUZZLE
,,rNRY F. HAGGERTY NOT DISPOSED TO
TELL MUCH OF HIS INCOGPORA-
TION CONCERN

Politicians in this city were puzzled consdera DIV
s.srday when they read I'm The Tribune the ac-
orat Of the bill which has been introduced in the
-.a.e Senate incorporate the .'New-York Incor
,o-ation Company" of which John H Pardee
Henry F. Haggerty, c. S. Hawley. David Cook
George F. Yeomans and George w Flood are to be
,rectors. They expressed astonishment that tho
legislature had been asked 10 pass a bill, granting
,ost extraordinary and sweeping powers to a com
many with capital stock of 5000 They could rec
ognize among the names of the directors to be only
nat of Henry +. Haggerty.
Some Of the politicians said that Haggertv was
about the closest political friend and associate NJ
state Senator McCarren among the Democr.,,o
politicians in Brooklyn, and they We're inclined to
think that Senator McCarren. although he did NOT
Introduce the pill 10 incorporate the company must
have some interest in it. They said thar II u.s
,ooishness TO tack the bill the provision that
the rights and powers of the cornora-io, sbou -.
Re controlled, limited or restricted by existing laws
Of the State because bill with a provision like
that could escape notice that would cause its Do
feat
Henry F. Haggerty was Register Of Kings County
from 1898 to 1900 He is one Of the W;,,ora,1
Street leaders. and he was in the Assembly rsn-a
sentns the Ath District of Kings before he was
Register before mat he was a police Justice He
formerly was in the liquor business. but he is n
lawyer at present with an office at No Is Courtst
Brooklyn. in company with Senator McCarrep
When seen last evening in his home AT No %
South hlIlott Pace. Brooklyn, Mr.. Hagserty said
the plan 10 nave 1.-The New-York Ipcornora+ion
Company incorporated not original with him
snd he was not the leader I'm the enternrise tJe
did not have much TO say about the other mon
named in the bill, and referred the ranorter of
Tribune TO the city directory. A search in the d.
rectory was not enlightening Mr. Hasgertv said
1t was intended that the company should carry on
lesltmate business and make money, but he was
nor wiling 70 glxe any details of the business to
be condncted When asked if he and Senator Nc
Carren were IN business together he said: I'VE are
not in partnership. although We have offices to-
eether."
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
JUSTICE GEORGE A. HARDIN.

Little Falls. n. Y, April l6.-Justice George A.
Hardin died his home in this city tonight. aged
sixty-nine years. He Republican in politics.
and In 1861 represented the Herkimer-Otse dis
trict in the State Senate. He elected Justice
Of the Supreme Court for the Fifth judicial Dis
trict embracing the counties of Herkimer, Oneida.
jefferson, Lewis Oswego and Onondaga. in 1871.
and served as a trial Judge till 1879. when, the
reorganization of the General Term. Governor
Cleveland designated him Presiding Justice OF the
Fourth Department In the reorganization & OK tne ne
1894 Governor Morton designated him Presiding JUS
tice OF the Appellate Division for the Fourth De-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

press provisions OF this act
1t is declared by leading bankers that
dangerous bill has ever appeared the point being
mace that while other States more and
restricting the banking and trust company powers
or financial institutions, compelling them submit
TO more and more careful scrutiny. this bill is a
bold attempt to escape all restriction and control
The bill is important. too. in view Of the addi-
tional taxes placed upon trust companies and fl
nancal institutions by the present law all of which
the New-fork Incorporation Company. although
clothed with all the powers, rights and privileges
of such financial institutions. would entirely
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
THE ST. PAUL RETURNS.

The American Line steamer ST. Paul. which has
been at Cramps shipyards in Philadelphia since
November Z. in which time engines have been
installed. was sighted outside the bar at Sandy
Hook at 1852 o'clock this morning. coming slowly
in The vessel is under one propeller. The other
will be put in at the Brookly2 Navy Yard There
was no dock at Philadelphia large enough to ac-
commodate the ST. Paul.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
JAMES KNIBBS.

Troy. N Y. April 16-James Knibbs, superin-
tendent OF the Troy fire alarm system. died this
morning from paralysis He was born In England
October 1927, and to this country in ls40
He widely known among hremen throughout
the country inventor of ingenious ap
paratus improving the working of fire engines
His inventions patented by him, although
extensively used and the rights involved have been
made matters of litigation in most OF the large
cities of the country.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
MISS LETTERS RUMoRED ENGAGEMENT

London. April 16-The afternoon newspapers here
to-day publish report of the engagement of Spen-
Eddy. Second Secretary of the United States
Embassy at Paris to Miss Daisy Letter. sister of
Lady Curzon of Kedle3ton. Mr.. Eddy was here
last week, on his way TO Paris. Intimate friends
who him then discredit the report.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

In this diagram the continuous white line shows tie
changes n pressure indicated The Trbunes SELF
barometer The dotted line shows the empsra
as recorded Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office April L., 1 a m.-The weather
day showery. The temperature ranged between 30
and 81 degrees 9ls) being 25s higher
o Monday and 5Is lower than that Of the
spending of last
The weather to-day will be partly cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
Postohce Notice

Should be DAILY BY alt Interested changes
any ume)
Foreign mails for the week ending April 20. 1901. VIII
promptly all General Postofhcs "a
foows Parcels mails close earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post mails for Ger
close .. "Wednesday and Friday
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
half than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
DIR. NELSON IT. HENRY TO MARRY.

Announcement made yesterday of the en-
gagement of DR.. Nelson Fl. Henry, Republican As
semblyman from the Vth District Mrs Sarah
r. Sloan. The marriage will take place almost i'm
mediately after the adjournment of the legislature.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
The surest Blood Purifier Is
Jayne's Alternative.
MARRIED..

HoMANs-vANDERPooL~ Trinity EpscopsI Church.
Newark. n J.. Monday April u, 1901, at IL
O'Clock Sheppard Homans and Lorraine Eleanor Wander
pool daughter of Eugene Vanderpool
I.ANSINC-SIMONDS-A Cathedral Of All Saints.
Albany N Y. April 16. 1901 by the Rev Wilford L.
Robbins. D. D.. dean OF the Cathedral susan Ganse-
WORT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lansing. to
Alvan Tracy Slmonds of Chicago.
MURPHY-ACK Wednesday. April 10. 1901
al Grace Episcopal Church, Planheld " j.
bv the Rev T. Logan Murphy. assisted by the Rev E
NJ Rodman, LYDIA Platt. daughter of Ellen r. and the
late J. Hervey Ackerman. and granddaughter OF the late
Rev Or Morgan New-Rochelle. N Y TO Arthur
Murphy son % the officiating clergyman. all Of Plain
field, " j.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAY'S RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington, April 16.-The storm the England
coast is slowly diminishing intensity has caused
during Tuesday continuance northeasterlv gales
the Southern New-England coast, with rain Condi-
tons much unsettled interior OF the
country. the principal depression overvfnr
the upper lake region the Mississippi Missouri
and lower Ohio valleys. There also In Wyorn
ing and Colorado. Temperatures fallen decidedly
west of Mississippi River 10 TO 20 degrees
below the seasonal East Mississippi thew
have risen and about normal slightly above
West of the Rocky Mountains the continued
fair, with much lower temperatures In the southern
plateau and somewhat higher elsewhere. There
will be rain Wednesday in the Mississippi
the and western lower lake and the Gulf
States, and rain Thursday lake region
the Middle South Atlantic temperatures
Will fall the rain area but will again rise ON
Thursday in the Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
Will be Wednesday in the slope central
Rocky Mountain regions. On the New-Engand coast
northeastery gales Will slowly diminish
Middle Atlantic Coast the winds will be northerly
slowly diminishing: the South Atlantic
be variable The display of o.
Michigan and Pepn for the O.
begun to-day They will be resumed Lakes
Ontario April 20 and on Lake Superior at time
the opening Of the locks at Sault Ste Marie
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

partment. which place he held till his retirement
from the bench in 1899. He president OF the
Herkimer County National Bank. His widow sur
wives him.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
Special Nonccs.
Tribune Subscription Rates.


KpresstOn Of mouth restored: Dr. Deaas dental spe-
81; Worlds Fair awards 454 Lex-ave. cor. 45th-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17


Crook George - MoIenaor, Sarah L.
Fulton Re-. Justin II. Smith, Jacob
f,rssnGeId Nelson Wardener. Baron de-
Herrick MARY l.. Appleton. Rev Edward W
APPI.ETON-At his late residence Osonz Park the Rev
Edward W. Appleton. d. D.. Rector Emeritus or 81
PauIs Church Cheteuhaa. Penn, entered peacetuiIy
into Monday morning. aged 8. years
The funeral services be held in 81. Paurs Church
Cheltenham on Old York Road. near Elkins Station
on Thursday. April Is. at p precisely
invited I attend ,,x.,,.,.
Inerment private Laurel Hill Cemetery. Philadelphia
RROWNEI-In this city Monday. April -. 1901 Isaac
Wilbour Brownel. in his seth year , r,-..
Funeral services at the Church or the Ascehsio" "e
day morning at 10 O'CLOCK
CIEvELAND-suddenIy Tuesday. April 1s 1901 at ths
residence her cousin Mrs 2 A. Waihhs' NO. 80
West l4od-st.. Cecilia Pauline Cleveland
Notice of funeral later
BRYCE-On April Ie 1901. at the F,n avenue ao,s. s,
Major Joseph smith Bryce. late OF the thi'eo S1a'eS
Army in the oath year OF his age -, -, .
rnarsi savicss al ST Church in the BoWery cor
ner OF Second-ave and Tenth-st on froay. Ap'' TO-
Kindly omit flowers
cpoox-cr Monday Apri, 15 Brooklyn. N T.. Of ap-
pendicitis EfHard CROOK only soh Oh INC ASe
F,ners @ saryices viii be Wednesday; April IL
23o p. in the Lecture u potpyn rsoTfn oi ' s ~
nua Presbyterian Church. btoohSH
Please omit flowers
r1r1,oN-on Tuesday. April 15 1901. at his home in
snmervie Mass the Rev. Justin D. Fulton. D. d. IN
the Tirh year OF his age
Funeral Boston
Interment Greenwood
General Society of Mechanics Trandesmen.
Executive once. 20 West 44th-st
Rsgretfu announcement Is made OF the death 81
of the society. FRANK E. CONOvER. President.
RICHARD T. DAVIES. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

PRINTED MATTER. ErC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class OF mail matter for other parts
OF Europe by this ship unless specially
directed by hsr .
After the closing Of Supplementary Transatantic
Mails named additional supplementary malls
opened the piers or the American. English, French
and German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

wEDNEsDAY-At $50 a m. (supplsmentary 10 a m ;
Europe, 5. Majestic. via Queenstown at 10
a. m. for Belgium direct. per WesteInlaRd tE1ai,
directed per 8. = WsStsrnland at Z-S'
o. m. for Azores Islands. per $ :. Marco Mnghettt
(maI for Italy be directed per s. $ Marco
MinGhetti'D.
THURSDAY-At a m for Azores Islands. per ,. =
Prince: ! a m for France. S1lIzerlsl1
Italy Spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece British
India Lorenzo Marquee, per : La Lorraine. wa
Havre other OF Europe must be directed
per La Lorrane''l at 7:3O a m for ITALY. pss
Citta T0rino tnau must be directed per 5
Citta Iii To.na'); at 11@S0 a. supp lsrlentary
D. M for Europe per : Deutschland. Via Plymouth
CherboJIrC and Hamburg
SATURDAY-At 3 a. for Europe per 5 Carnpan'a
VIA Queenstown trnaiI Germany be directed
per 5 : Csmpania'D; $50 a for Europe. per
X. NJ Theresa. via Cherbourg, Southampton and
Bremen 6so q. for Europe, per 5. Vaderland.
VIA Southampton mail be directed per $ =
VaderIand) at $50 Netherlands direct. per
: Amsterdam email be directed per 8.
al for Scotland direct. per g.
Astoria (mail directed per = Asroria')
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

Address all subscriptions
advertisements 70 THE TRIBUNE. New-York City Re-
NIT by Postofce order order. t-aft
OF registered letter
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.
For England. fair in western. rain in eastern
portion to-day; northeasterIy
day fair; warmer the south
For Eastern New-York partly cloudy to-day and
Thursday rain Thursday afternoon in western portion:
diminishing norheasterly winds.
Eastern Pennsylvania. fair, to-day. Thurs
partly cloudy probably rain In the afternoon; fresh
northeast winds.
For Jersey, fair, to-day Thursday partly
cloudy: diminishing easterly winds.
District of Columbia. Delaware and Maryland fair
to-day Thursday partly cloudy probably rain In the
afternoon fresh north east winds.
Pennsylvania partly cloudy to-day.
Thursday and colder; fresh north east winds
For Western New-York. fair to-day. Thursday partly
cloudy probably rain. with colder in western pcrton
variable winds
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
TO POINTS ABROAD.

49, II NEv-YORK CITY.
man 3 bscr'bers and TRI-WEEKr.Y win
ne cnased sne cen' postage addition the
rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
SUNDAY.
DAILY.

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY centA
3 iTFT-VF.EEIY
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. . cents.
- BY EARLy MAII. TRAIN
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

--.,,rrHr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

me Tribune will be mailed Porto Rico. Hawaii
postage ~ -
points In Europs and all countries IN the Universal
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

Somerville Mass. April 16 (Specia).-The Rev. Dr.
Justin D. Fulton. pastor of the First Baptist
Church of this city, and formerly of Boston and of
Brooklyn. n. Y, died to-day at his home after
short illness. He had recently returned from Flor
IDA where he had vainly sought rest and recupera-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

MAIL TRAIN
d States toutside Of 9reateP
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-25
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Amer Gem Co... Pom El,J Veh..
Amor lty Co, It" 42i thila Trac. c....... VIA
Asphalt Co ..... l'hila Electrio.... US
Cam Iron Co... 49, Leading '......." Is
Cambria Steel. 2a. tcadtuS lst pfd.. IS
Con. Tract Fits. 25 Ii;eadins I'd pfd.. ~
Choctaw.. .....,.. .8O'a Rsllwayt Gen.. rs
Dia Stoel Co. :. o., Storage Bat com 70
Flee g . Of mer. So storage Bat ptu
lehigh Nav. -. TIA Tdewnter Steel. .
i.ehiShVal!ey 37i4 uuion Traction. 3l's
Rl rSden. ........ ~, I'm q Imp Co.. l24 +.
Pennsylvania. SD Wtsbnch.. 90
PennaS.eeI Co. 80 West IL VA.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-25
PERSONAL
MENTION
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors and
Home Entertain
mentS.
BRILLIANT WEDDING.

Harmony NJ. p Church Of Row.
landsyille, Md. was the scene of
brilliant wedding at high noon on
" .iUesday, April Gath. The con-
tractlng parties were Miss Blanch
Boyd. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Boyd and Mr.. Joseph Gillespie,
of Liberty Grove. The bride was
rooed in an exquisite gown of white
silk null, trimmed with dutchess lace
and white satin ribbon. She carried
an immense bunch Of Bridal roses.
The bride was attended by her
cousin, Miss Gertrude llolley of Will
mingtun as maid of honor. Her gown
was Of white silk molsline, with lace
and ribbon trimmings, She carried
pink carnations. The bridesmaids
were Miss Jennie Matthews of North
East and Miss Mary Boyd of Port
Deposit. Miss Matthews was attired
in pink mousseline, trimmed with
ribbon and lace and carried white car
nations Miss Boyd was attired in
pale blue null trimmed with ribbon
and carried white carnations. The
groom was attended by his brother,
Mr. Ernest GilIcspi Of Wilmington.
The ushers were William Jack of Lib
crty Grove, William McCardeIl of Co.
lora. Allan Hall of Kennctt square,
John McNey Of Sylmar.
Al twelve O'Clock the bridal party
entered the Church to the strains dr
MIendelsohns wedding march played
By Miss Addte Wiley Of Wilmington.
The ceremony was performed by the
Kew. D. +, Ma.oy, pastor of the
Church assisted by the Rev. W. L.
Greenfield pastor Of Perryyillc Church.
From one to three the guests par
took OF the wedding supper at the
home of the bride S parents.
The bride and groom left on the
7.i5 train for an extended trip Northi
On their return home they will be
rendered a reception at the home OF
the groom.s parents. They will re-
side at Liberty Grove and will receive
on Tuesday evenings of May. The
guests from this city we're; Mr.. and
Mrs Goodnow, Mr.. and Mrs, Harry
Gillespie, Mrs. Frank Swain, Miss
Bertha Allen, Mr.. ana Mrs. William
llolicy, Miss Gertrude Ilollcy, Mrs.
Samuel Turner, Misses Alice Turner,
Addic Wiley, L. A. Gillespie.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-25
CASES IN
CITY COURT.

Robert Buckworth pleaded guilty
iu the Municipal court this morning
10 the charge OF being drunk and
disorderly. Officer Winxup remov.
ed him from a house at Seventh and
Orange streets. Mrs. Blackstou
testified that Buck was using
very bad language. Sadie Tucker
occupies two rooms aud he chased
her through the house. The case
went over until tomorrow morning
when Sadie Tucker will be present,
caplas having been issued for
her.
Charles Hood, colored, was charg.
ed with keeping house OF assig.
nation at No. Ill Walnut street.
Elizabeth Berry testified that she
was at his house las. night. Hood
admitted that he was the tenant oI
the house. The fine was $50 and
costs.
James Hunter, colored youth OF
II years of age, was charged with
Sodomy. Arthur kelter. white
boy age 7 years, son OF Matthew "
Keller of Lemon Place was the boy.
Hunter has been employed around
the stables. The little lad ties: flied
that Hunter committed the act or
Tuesday aud yesterday. Bail was
fixed at $1,000 for his appearance al
the court of General Sessions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-25

At the home Of the brides mother,
No. 300 West Sixth Street last even
ing. Miss Della Dizer of this city, and
Walter d. Racine Of Philadelphia,
were married in the presence of a
large number OF relatives and friends.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. j. d. {. Hanna Of West Chester
Mary c. Di2er, the brides sister,
was bridesmaid, and her brother, W.
c. Dizer, was best man. Vera Leon
ard played the wedding march. The
bride wore dress Of white LouiSien-
ne. entraine, with veil, and carried
white roses. The bridesmaid was
gowned in pink mousseline dc sole. A
reception followed the marriage, and
the bride and groom left later for
wedding trip.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-25
TRAIN GOES
INTO RIVER.

Dayton. O., April "a. Another
disaster due to the floods occurred
this evening within eight miles OF
this city, ertalling loss of lie.
A fast express ou the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton Railroad was
crossing the steel bridge ncarlohn-
ston Station, when the structure;
the pillars OF which had been un-
dermined by the rise and rush OF
the waters, gave wav, and the tran
fell through. Five people are re :
ported killed.
Cincinnati, 1.-THE crest OF tie
flood sweeping down the OHIO River
reached here to day. The river
rose an inch an hour. and stage
OF 81 teet was reached at o'clock
tonight. That is SIX feet a oove the
danger line for bu:lness section
and eleven feet aboye the line,wh ere
the water enters the tcne meat
houses along the river front.
The CITY is surrounded by back
water on the east aud west. as well
as along the OUTSIDE.
Warren. O.-Furnaces at the
United States Steel Company s roll.
ing mill and large -four mill have
been partly inundated by high
waters from the Mahonins River
and compelled to shut down. Many
families are being taken out Of their
homes 10 boats.
Sharon, Pa, April 2l.-More
alarm is felt in Sharon a nd Wheat.
land over the flood that is swee eping
the valley than at any time sine;
1898, when the Sheuango River
reached the highest stage IN its
history. The River was rising TO.
night at the rate oil an inch an hour.
and had reached a higher stage
than at any time since 1898, Great
alarm is felt in the southern parts
CT the city, where houses are under
three feet OF water. Many families
left their homes in boats and sew.
eral Of the manu!actur. .ug concerns
closed down on account Of the mis-
being flooded.
The Erie and Pittsburg tracks
between West M;Gdiesex and Nashua
are submerged. aud passenger
trains are running through lolnch.
es ot water, steam being kept up
with wood hres piled high in the
furnace o! the engines.
: Louisville. Ky, April 2i.-At p.
N. the river here was rising at a
fraction more than Two lnches an
hour, with %. s feet in the canal. "A
lee, on the falls and - .eet below
the locks
Water has reached the business
houses at the foot OF Fourth, Fifth,
Sixth and Seventh streets. and is
several feet deep IN many cellars.
All goods stored there we're remov-
ed several days ago, and the ouly
lossers suffered BY the merchants
will be the expense OF moving and
the econseauentinconvenience.
Diphther!a sore throat. Group. Instant
relief, permanent cure. DR.. Thomas Ec-
lcctrlc Oil. AT any drug store.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-25
SHOT DEAD BY
FLOOD VICTIM

Pittsburg, Pa. Apritt2t. -Slnce the
food pilots Of Ohio River steamboats, have
have beon fired upon while passing partly
in undated towns. Orders wore given by
boat ownors to all captains 10 run undeS
half steam. but despite this w. L. Terry
a carpenter on the Key stone State was
Titled to-day. The boat attempted 10 land
at Purkersburg to take on mail delayed
by washouts on the Ohio River Railroad.
A mau named Cole, whose house was
partly inundated. was sitting on tho front
porch and saw the steamer coming. He
won't into tho housu, got his rifle and when
the boat got within range he fred. The
bullet struck Terry in the heart. killing
him Instantly. Cole was arrested, He
stated that the waves from the boat would
overturn several houses and undanger
the lives Of many people. He was protect
Ing his family whom ths ia tai shot was
fred, 1t ia un written law in West Virginia
thnt such shooting IL justiGable, he claims.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-25

yyTANTED-GOOE STRONG 10Y To
w make himself useful aroun store. hp-
ply with reference 2l0 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-25
CARD BASKET

Mrs. Sallic L. Hillslcy is visiting
relatives in Woonsocket, X. |.
John G. Gray has returned from a
trip to Tennessee.
David Snellcnburg is spending some
time in Atlantic City.
Secretary Williams Of the Young
Men 5 Christian Association Is cOnln-
ed to his home with the grip.
Miss NJ. A. Jordan of Stony Batter,
who has been spending several weeks
with Mrs. IIOliings worth Of ElSmGre,
has returned home very much imprOv-
ed in hcalrh She visited several diC-
fercnt places and thoroughly ell joyed
her visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert =. Edwards have
issued invitations for the celebration of
their tenth wedding anniversary in their
home, no. $40 West Tenth street ON
the evening of April 80.
lanes Racinc and wife and son Fred
and daughter Ethel Of Glasgow, were
the guests yesterday of Councilman Geo.
A. Willis.
Harry INngr"ru is visiting his aunt
in Chester
Mrs. Mary Rogers is visiting friends in
CoAtcsvlIr, Pa.
Miss jeanette Murkl is visiting her
sister in Chester.
1,I, i,I IA Ln