davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-08
warships En- Route to Korea.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Rear Admiral
Evans informed the Navy Department that
he has started from Che-Foo, China, for
a visit 20 Chemulpo, Korea, with the
Kentucky, New Orleans, Vicksburg and
Helena. 1t is stated at the department that
this is merely an ordinary cruise and has
no special significance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-08
Groesbeck Replies to Corbin.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Colonel Groes-
beck. of the judge advocate generals de-
partment. has written to the adjutant gen.
eral reply to the request for an explana-
ton of an interview published upon his
arrival at San Francisco from the Philip
pines in which he commented on recent
courts-martial in those islands. Adjutant
General Corbin, to whom the reply was adj
dressed, will return TO Washington to-
morrow and no statement concerning it
will be made by the War Department I'M
I'll General COrbin arrives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-08

Mrs. Austins Pancake fiour-the best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Allowances by Board of County Com
missioners, July Term, 1902.

Art Metal & Construction Co.. metal Ok
clerks once. $500
Ernest Wnster, expense OF Asylum FOR
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
CARDS FROM THE
DEFEATED CANDIDATES

Frances NJ. Walker thanks hjI
friends FOR the generous and loval
support given him for Register of
Wills, and assures the friends of the
successful nominee that he VIII have
his support at the election in Novem-
Der.
Samuel Mccormick the Repub-
llran nominee for coroner returns
thanks to his friends for their SUD.
port on Saturday.
John h. Marin who was defeat
ed III his CaucesS for the sArievalitv
nomination thanks his friends for
the support given him, and aunoun-
ccs his cauu4cacy for the place in
1904.
James L. Savlllc who also was de-
featcl for the nomination Of Sher-
III says that he will bca candidate
next time and wishes all to be with
him, He thanks all who voted for
him.
CANDIDATE CHADWICK GOES GTN%ING,
r l.. thadwick nominee for Conn
~ asSGoaDr i'll the second Reprpsen-
tatlVe district. left this morning for
d cunning trip He expresses his
thanks to those who assisted in hi,
nomination.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
REGULAR REPUBLICAN
STATE COMMITTEE.
Meets in Dover This Afternoon.
Question Of Championship Un-
settled Before Session.

The Regular Republican State
Committee meets in the Hotel Rich
ardson at Dover this afternoon for
organization. c. p. Swayne, the
temporary chairman, issued the call
for the meeting. Mr.. Swane, who
resides at Bridgeville, and C. H.
Maull of Lewes, were in Whining
ton this morning, and left for Dover
with Congressman L. Heisler Ballv,
Il. B. Shurter, Thomas S. Lewis and
Charlton Robinson. Joseph G. JolIs,
OF Middletown, secretary of the Re-
publican County Committee, and
the nominee for clerk of the Or
plants Court and register in Chan
Gerry also went to Dover.
The question of the Craftsmanship
of the committee secured to be en-
tirely in the Committee seemed to
be entirely in the air, so far as the
wilmington members of the party
were concerned
Other members of the State Com
mlttee, beside those mentioned, are
James II. Challenger of New Castle,
George L. Townsend, of Odessa,
George Nj. Jones of Dover, Geor ge
II. Dick of Smyrna, David Refs, of
Milford and George E. Smith of
Laurel.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
MUST NOT BUILD FENCE
Several Cases Which Wero to be
Heard by Chancellor.

In the case of Sarah Pennypacker
vs., Frederick G. Hocges before
Chancellor Nicholson this morning.
A preliminary INDUCTION was granted
restraining Mr.. Hodges from en-.
croachng on the complainants prop
cry a. Tenth and West street bv the
bulldinsoi wall. Benjamin Yields,
represented complainant and john
Biggs appeared for the respondent.
The case OF Simmon &Brother VS..
the =. W. & B. Railroad comDany's
an application for prelimnaryIin-
iunctien to prevent the railroad com.
pany from tearing down certain prop.
erty was continued until October 20.
The receiver for +. II. Clymer filed
his stat emeut and asked for q dis
tribution but the request was re.
fused,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
WILMINGTON DELAWARE. MONDAY OCTOBER 1902
B. B. BEATS ATHLETICS
A. A. THE BRANDYWINE.

Wilmington defeated Connie
Mack's Athletics Saturday afternoon
in game that was uninteresting
because of the dopey ball played by
the champions. They made nine
errors, and secured only six hits
off Winham. Hastings and Plank
allowed Wilmington but two hits,
but despite that Wilmington got
four runs off errors. Waddell had
nothing to do in left field, but to
amuse some boys. Score:
Wilmington .01OO1101 1x-4 2 2
Athletics .... 01O 10000 1869
Two-base hits-L. Cross, Freeman
Sacrifice hits-Tierney, 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Campbell, 2. Bases on
balls-By Winham 3; by Plank, 1;
by Hastings, l. Struck out BY
Winham 3; by Plank 6, by Hastings
l. Wild pitch Winham. Passed
balls-Powers, 2. Double plays
Plank with Schreck; Winham with
Landerman with Weigand. Left on
bases-Wilmington, S; Athletics. 7.
Umpire Harkins. Time-1h, 26m.
Wilmington A. A. again defeated
the Brandywine team of West Ches-
ter, Saturday afternoon in a game
that was lifeless. The players of
both teams We're cold and did not
seem to care whether they won or
lost. Score:
H. E.
Wilmington A. AL 010030
Brandywine .3OO0OOO020-
Earned runs-Wilmington A. A.
A; Brandywine 2. Two-base hits
Hartley. Hoffman, O'Neil, Deal,
Noblit, Newton. Three base hits
Agnew, Deal Sacrifice hits-Kuhn,
Noblit, Hit by pitt he'd ball--Russell.
Bases on balls-By Hartley, 1; by
Stevenson, 3. Struck out-By Hart
ley, 4; by Stevenson, 3. Stolen
bases Jefferson, Russell, Hoffman,
Arlington. Left on bases Whining
ton A. A. s; Brandywine, 7. Umpire
Smith. Time In 2Om.
The local clubs will close their
seasons play on Saturday of this
week
ASLOI.A TEAM WINS
The Aslola port bali team defeated
the Park Jr. on Saturday in an eX-
citing game by the score of 5 to .,
Both the Aslola and Park Jr. would |
like to receive challenges from the
military academy, second. and |
Friends school.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
OIL STOVE CAUSES
DEATH OF AGED COUPLE.


BATAVIA, N. T., Oct. FISHERMAN
Reed, seventy three years old, and his
wife, sixty-four years old. were the vic.
tins of fatality at their home In the
village Of Oakfeld. Mr.. Reed is dead,
and his wife is so badly burned that no
hope is entertained Of her recovery.
An oil stove which had been recently
placed in an upstairs room at the Reed
home did not work properly when light
ed, and it suddenly burst into flames.
Mrs. Reed seized the stove and attempt
ed to carry it from the house. She
stumbled and rolled down the stair
way. Her clothing was covered with
blazing oil, and she was terribly in.
jured.' 10 reach his wife Mr.. Reed
had to walk through the flames. His
caught fire. and he was burned
to death. Mr. Reed was one Of the
wealthiest citizens of the village.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
DEAF rs.
MNREISNN Al NnAunrl lnl

MORRlSON.-At Newark Del on the hth inst
William a. Morrison, aged G9 years,
Relatives and friends nre invited TO attend the
funeral ut hi, late residence. on Thursday, the
"lh INST, nt o'clock T. m, without further no.
tee. lntcrmcnt mt White Clay Creek cemetery.
Carriages will meet the trains due II, Newark ut
ll.l9 ii. m. ana l.l2 p. IN, b. Il q. X. K. /
DAWsoN--ln this city on. October &, 1902, Thco-
dolr Dawson, aged 81 ypnrs.P -
Relatives and friends oi the family are invited
10 attend the funeral service, at his parents resi-
N"lre near oxford, Pa. ON Thursday mOrnidg
oct, .th, at o'clock without further notice. In
l"Tmrni Little Elk Friend, burying ground ncur
Oxford, in.
HLhNN-lm this city on Oct. 4, 1902, VIM J.
nIGnn, aged - years.
Relatives and friends Of the family nrc invited
todttCnd the funeral services 1T his late residence
40. ll%5 Peach street South Wilmington, on
Wednesday afternoon, Oct sth, at = o'clock. H.
terlncnt Green Hill cemetery.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
1T is SERIOUS.
Some Wilmington People
Fail to Realize the
Z Seriousness. -. =,

The constant aching of a bad back.
The WEAKNESS, the tired feelings.
The pains and aches of kidney
ills
Are serious-if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles fol-
low.
A Wilmington citizen shows you
how to avoid them.
Mr.. C. P. Davis, No. 14O0 West
Third street, says:-"I obtaiued
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1897 at Dan.
forth's drug store on Market street.
| stated to a representative who
called upon me inquiring for my ex.
perience with that remedy and my
opinions of it that they had help ed
me greatly and that had felt bot.
ter since taking the treatment and
the weakness Of my kidneys which
was plainly manifested before I
took the treatment had been great
ly strengthened. l haveno hesata.
ton in recommending Doan's Kid.
ney Pills to anyone suffering with
facilitated or excited kidneys. I
honestly think the preparation acts
Up to its representations. am we'll
Known in Wilmington, having lived
lere for fifty years and was engag.
ID in business on Market street
when the population of the city was
'nly one.quarter Of what 1t Is now"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
'ents per box. Foster-M Mllburn Co.
N. Y, sole agents for the
J. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-
nd take no substitute.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
LAWN FETE At BISHOPSTEAD,

Annual Attain For Benefit of Day
Nursery and Babies Hos pital.
Bishopstead, the residence of Bis.
hop Leighton Coleman, will be the
scene of the annual lawn fete for
the benefit Of st. Michael's Day Nur-
sery and Babies, Hospital, on We'd
nesday. The fete will be in prog
ress from 3 until 10 o'clock. Supper
will he served from ) until s o'clock
There will be numerous booths and
stands. A grocery store will be one
Of the new things at this years fete.
The managers Of the affair hope
for large attendance and u good
patronage in order that the treas
ury of the Hospital may he benefit
al
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
QUIET PRIMARIES.
Contained from First Paps,


Third Representative district
Charles E. Bowers wins over Albert
Neqtz by small margin.
Fifth Representative district
William r, Jones, 500; Harry B.
Lawrence, 3O9. Jones majority,
1874.
Brandywine hrndred-Ellwoo
Talley, unopposed.
Christiany hundred Frederick S.
Evans, 26O; James Ball, 3S5. Balls
majority, 1876.
Mill Creek hundred Samuel Wor-
rail- wins over J. Thompson East
burn by about 80 majority.
White Clay Creek hundred
Lawrence NJ Whiteman, unopposed,
New Castle hundred Charles S.
King, SO: j. Harry Stewart, 1872;
Stewards majority, so.
Pencader hundred Benjamin Lee
unopposed.
Red Lion hundred William B.
Lester 40; Thomas c. Reeves, II;
Miles Clark, 81. Clark's plurality,
Al.
st. Georges hundred--John w.
Denney 56 George W. Ingram, 50
lngram's S majority. AZ.
Appoquinmink hundred Joseph
I. Hutchinson, 81; Frank l.. Daniels,
II. Daniels majority, 49,
Blackblrd hundred Frank Wheel
er, unopposed.
ROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Brandywine hundred Thomas A.
Betty, Lewis squibb, Wesley J.
Husbands.
Chrlslana hundred-Irvin J. Hol-
lIngsworth, 349; Edwin f. Myers
2o5; Edward d. Richardson. so6
Winfield S. TaIley 495. Talley's
ajority, l46.
Mill Creek hundred-E.lis P.
Hicks, Herman N. Duncan, John
Taylor. Toylor's ma iorlty 80.
White Clay Creek hundred-Jos .ph
ii. Chambers, l9l; William I. Col
mary, l24; Oliver RothweIl, 55; Al
bert WolIosLan. "A. Chambers ma
jority, &c.
New Castle hundred-Ed. Burris,
30l; Willie +. Blackburn, 1l3; En-.
NIT L, Simon, Iii; Burrs majority,
IS.
Pcncader hundrcd-Henry Russel.
Red Lion hundred Jones
WINS.
st. Georges hundred Cow
gill Aston wins.
Appoquinimnk hundred-Lews
Fennmore, SS; William n. Watts.
%. Iennimore's majority, 3J.
INSPECTORS.
The successful candidates are as
follows:
Hraudywire hundred FIRST dis
trlct, Joseph W. p Casey: Second,
John }. Harris; Third, Harry A.
Sedgwck.
Christiana thunderstorm dis
triet, Harvey Williams; Fourth,
George j. Chandler; Fifth, John An
drewS
Mill Creek hundred-Fi district.
William \. Mullen; Second, Hiram
Plerson: Third. Thomas Jacquettc.
White Clay Greek hundred First |
district, Elmer NJ. Thompson; Sec.
ond, Howard NJ Leak; Tnrl, ulr.
ry E, TUmIjn.
New Castle hundred First dis.
trlct, John NJ Lister; Second, Lewis
lluShcnbeck; Third, George W. !
Fourth, William L. Roth.
we'll
Pcncadcr hunare d i First district
Frank kanether; Second district,
George y. ButtcrwOrlh.
Rel Lion hundred - Second dis.
trlct, Lewis Frank EIiason.
st. Georges hundred First dis.
'rlct; Clarence t. Poole; second,
Harry Nelson; Third, Joseph A.
ouydam: Fourth, John n. Eothwcl.
Appo4ninlmInk hundred - First
district, Lee Sparks; Second, James
MCCarter.
B.ackOrd hundred First district,
James y. Money: Second, Abraham
5. Eecdcr.
There were no contests excent IN
he First, Second and Third districts
'f New Castle hundred where the
uccessfuI candidates are given.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
ANOTHER WASHOUT ON ROAD.
Was Repaired, However, With Lit
tie Delay to Passenger Traffic.

Another washout occurred at
Principle Cd the Pennsylvania rail.
road yesterday and traffic was de-
layed for the greater part Of the af-
ternoon. As soon as the damage
was discovered word was sent to
this city and the wreck train and
crew sent to the scene. Five car
loads Of crushed stone were neces-
sary to repair the tracks. Trains
were delayed until the tracks were
cleared.
Several carloads of G. A. R. vet
Grams enroute to Washington, were
among those delayed.
Today all trains are running on
time.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
RECRUITING OFFICE OPENED,
Uncle Sam Wants Seamen, Me-
chanics and Apprentices. 4,

Persons in Wilmington who wish
to enter the service Of Uncle Sam
have chance to do so by applying at
the Federal building where a recruit
ing office has been opened.
A number Of youths applied 10 day
and were subjected to a vigorous ex.
animation.
Apprentices will be sent to Rhode
Island, seamen to the Mi nneapolis at
League Island navy yard and the land
men to the Norfolk navy yard. The
office will be open for a week. ..
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
moe Track Da nl8ged,

Another washOut occurred along
the tracks of tho Pennsylvania rail
road company yesterday as re-
suit Of the heavy rains. The bed of
running track No. at Folly Woods
was washed away and allowed the
rails to sink.
As the tracks are used for extra
freight service when the local yards
are full, no delay was caused.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
THEY WILL NOT TALK.
Commissioners Will Present Con-
demnation Awards Soon,s

Charles c. kurtz, W. Harold
Smith, John Bancroft. John p
Doughten and William Luke, com.
missopcrs appointed to condemn
the right of WAY for the elevated
structure Of the PENNSYLVANIA rail.
road, through four West Front
street properties refuse to m lake their
indng public,
They have notified the attorney
for the property owners that they
viii meet there on October 8 and
tell what has been done.
The hearing before Judge Spru-
anCe will be on October 10.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
DIAMOND STATE DISABLED.
Twilight Succeeds Steamer on the
Wilmington Run.

The steamer Diamond State Of the
Delaware river navigation company
became disabled on her early trip to
Philadelphia yesterday. She was taken
to Philadelphia and the steamer Twi-
light put on the line in herplace.
The twilight has recently been
over hauled and painted and is now in
first class condition.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Football Scores

Football games on Saturday re.
suited as follows: Princeton, 90;
Lehigh, 0; Yale 90; Amherst, 0; Har-
ward, 23; Bates, 0, Pennsylvania, II;
Pennsylvania State, 0; Cornell, 43;
Union 0; Columbia, 43; Rutgers, o.;
Lafayette, So; Susquehana, 0;
Annapolis, 0; Brown 5; Wesleyan,
0; West Point, 81 Tuft, 0. Most Of
the big teams did better against
their advesraries than they did a
Year age.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
VIII Lay A Keel

The ways for the hull Of the
steamer which the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company has con-
tracted to build have been completed
The keel, which will be 420 feet
long. will be laid this week.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
New Tracks Put Down

The work Of laying new tracks
under Market street bridge has been
completed by the Wilmington ma
chine company. The work was done
without causing any delay to traffic
over thebridge.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Cannot Buy OySte'S.

Oystermen at the Church street
wharf have stopped selling oysters
to any or everybody. 1t is said that
proprjotOrs OF restaurants iu this
city made contract with the deal.
ers for all their supply.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Women's Missionary rleeting.

The first meeting of the year for
the wcmcns Missionary Society
will |c held in the parlors of Ger
thar Presbytesian Church to-mor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
WANT ELDERSHIP,
Drs. Murray, Adams and Easley
Want Higher Honors.

At the coming session of the Viii
mington Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference two presiding elders are to
be chosen as succession to DR.. Mar
tindale, of the Salisbury district,
and DR.. Cochran, of the Eastern
district.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Furnaces will Start,

The two furnaces ia the steel mill
of the Diamond State Steel Company
will be fired again iu few DAYS.
They were closed because the com.
pany could not procure coal. Fifty
carloads OF soft coal arrived to-day.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
A1ER:A ,SEAMOusi BEAUTIES.

Look with horror on Skin Eruptons,
BIolcho' Sores, pimples. TLoy don c
have them, nor will auy one, who uses
buck lens Arnica Salve. 1t gIoritles the
face. Eczema or Salt Rhcum vanish be
Tore 1t. 1t cures sor, lips, chapped hands,
chllblains. lnfallable for Piles. 2,c III
b. Danforths drug store.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
. Tug Again In Service

The tug Laura B. was put IN
service today for the first time in
six weeks. She has been under.
going extensive repairs.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
DR. Watt preaches Sermon

The Rev, Robert Watt prea ched
The opening sermon OF the dcdica-
ton of Bethel Church, Elkton yes.
terd ay.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
DIAMOND DUST.

Branlywine at Front and Union
streets this afternoon.
Chester over the bridge.
Tomorrow and Wednesday the
Athletics will be at South Side Park
Providence will be at Front and
Union streets tomorrow and Bruce
the Indian will pitch for the visitors.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Linoleum, Floor,
Table and Stair
= ~.
Oil Cloths.

Something over year ago we
began to handle the above, and
to-day have a nice trade in them.
Can we have visit from you to
inspect this addition in connec-
ton with our complete assort-
ment of Wall Papers and Window
Shades2
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Libr arY OrerCd In Aiicrnnnn

Tbs afternoon the Rockford branch
OF the Institute Free Library will
be opened between 4 and 5. 80 O'Clock
is well as in he evenings.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
BALL PLAYERS GIVE BALL.

The Wilmington A. A. Base Ball
Club will give a farewell ball in
Turn Hall on Friday evening. The
ball team members will lead the
grand march, which will start at .
o'clock,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

OubelI the nalter r"-..
Go to Charles K. Dubsll for your hat
and caps Of all STYLES No. Mast Thirds
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

for whooping cough, Cart
Vinegar of Tar.
Evening journal., 1902-03-20
LOAN OFFICRRS NAMED
Notes Of the Movements Of Delaware City
Folk and Their Rriends
aneclnl ID Ia EVenIng JouInal.

Delaware city. March 2O-The Della
ware city Buildng and Loan Association
held It's annual meeting last night i'm
Central Hail. which was well-attended by
the stockholders. After the reports Of
the secretary and treasurer were read and
lapproved and Auditing Committees re-
port submitted. the following Officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President. n. II. Ubn; vice-president, W.
A. Jester; directors. J. Thomas Price w.
A. Price. p. j. AIulligan, J. a. Mulligan,
r. S. carpenter j. L. O'Reilley C. w.
Paricoast. S. ID. Townsend, 4. B. Heisel;
Auditing Committee o. B. Wingate, W
lT. smith and e. c. Reybold.
Miss Katie Reeves Of Phoenixville, is
visiting with friends i'm town.
Samuel Warmen, of Philadelphia, Is
stopping at the Delaware city House.
t. Atkey Pennington spent yesterday in
philadelphia.
Miss Louisa Everett. of Camden, n j.,
IS visiting Mrs. T.. c. Reybold
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland Clark spent the
day in Wilmington.
Mrs Henry Whindhold Is visiting
friends I'm Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutton have returned to
Dover after spending few days with
friends I'm town
Mrs T. p. Heisel spent yesterday In
Wilmington.
Miss Bthel Reybold has returned from
Wilmington.
Roy Keane Of Philadelphia, IS visiting
his parents for few days.
Dr. and Mrs. +. S. Dunlap have re-
turned from a trip to Wilmington.
Mrs Charles Jefferson spent yesterday
in Wilmington
Joseph Tosney, who has been In Cuba
for threo years, is home on a furlough
visiting his mother.
Henry Reybold, Of Philadelphia, is vis-
iting his mother, Mrs. f. c. Reybold.
Evening journal., 1902-03-20
CHINAHAN CHASED ROBBER
Hose COmplnY Has Installed Electric
System Of Alarms
Special TO the Evening Journal.

Laurel. March GA drunken tramp en-
tered the Chinese laundry OF Charley Lee,
OF this place. last night armed with a
gun. and attempted to hold the proprietor
up The willy Celestial was too foxy for
him. Drawing a long knife from beneath
his clothing he chased the intruder out
An automatic device has been placed
Upon the nrehouse of She York Hose Com
pany. 10y which at the first tap Of the fire
bell the doors are thrown open. and the
electric lights are turned on. This is q
great Improvement over the former meth
od of having TO unlock the door and grOpe
around in the darkness for light AT
least five minutes can be saved by the
new arrangement The company now IS
getting on a good financial footing, and
expects shortly to make the organization
"a beneficial one, The company expects to
produce a play I'm few weeks, and will
undoubtedly be well patronized.
Mrs l. j. Noottcn has returned from a
visit to Salisbury.
The Rev S n. Pilchard. formerly q
pastor OF Centenary NJ. T. Church, has
been spending part Of the week here
among his former parishioners
MISS Florence BfuWni OF lalkeWnpui N
j. is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. W. y
Wolfe
Miss Kate McAlister has returned from
Philadelphia. where she has been spend.
ling the past two weeks.
Mrs J. o. Taylor left for Chester today
She win spend some time there.
John r. Flowers n well-known charac
ter proprietor Of a restaurant here died
at o'clock last night after a lingering
Illness Flowers was lame and deaf IL
was once a newsboy on the B. & o. rail
road
Miss Martle Melvin. daughter Of Mrs
/ Sarah Melvin. was married last night a
/ CLAYTON 20 John " Boggs Of that place
by the Rev Adam stengle at the new
home of the couple. Miss Melvin was one
lof Laurers prettiest girls, and her mar
lriaeo was q great surprise. Mr.. Bogg'
was formerly an assistant at the freigh
Office in this place but at present hold
q similar position I'm clayton.