davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

Trustees. Boad Of Stewards. Building Com
mirtcs. Soliciting Committee, Ladies' Aid
Society. WOmens Foreign Mission society.
Women's Home Mission Society. EpwOrth
League and sunday school
The pastor Of this church Il the Reverend
Doctor Frank W. Luce. who recently came
from Cedar Falls, Ia. and who since com
ing has done much In the consummat tton OF
the plans for new building. Il Is said
that the attendance upon all the services
mas materially increased.
The official board Ct the church Is COM
posed az follows: TruStees-C. BeCnel.
president: How trd Watson. secretary; IL
II. Humphrey. treasurer: Doctor J II Tan
quarry. C- +. Ackerl. Il. :. Martin. William
Richardson. Adam Weist. Chas. z. Thomas
Local Preachers-The Reverend e. r. Wit
ter. \. M. the Reverend II. e. Hart Presi-
dent EpwOrth Lacquer. C- Luton Stew
ards-AlfTed MattlcTs. district steward l..
y. Burns. church treasurer; II T Fentress,
secretary official board; J. B Brown. NJ ID.
shawl. i. A kehl. &. T. Witter. +. s
Purdy. J. Il. Williamson, ;. a Douglass. {.
II Robertson. NJ u. Dcgge, Cnas. W.
Woods
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

capital Pretoria. before Christmas. that
was. in two months from landing; who
who tried TO throw the blame OF Spion hop
on others when Lord Roberts said he ought
to have been there himself This. TOO. is
one Of the men who have been responsible
for the past training OF the British officer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
WAGES IScREAsEp-rh. j.. r.. Rich

arr PressrOcm Company, Wainwright
building. Seventh and Chestnut streets has
increased the wages Of its employees. A no
tiCe was posted In the Office OF the com
pauy yesterday that, beginning with to-
morrow. the scale OF wages will be $3.50
week for tOurneymeE press feeders on all
fiat presses n week TO consist of ffty-four
hours This Is an Increase OF $50 a week
JOurneymen preSsmen will receive 81 2
week an increase OF 81 a week. The assist
ant foreman Will receive So a week. an -
crease Of s. a week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
Got Dates Mixed.


Marion: H.. July 2IThe Democratic
County Central Committee met in this cifv
to-day TO name a ticket for the November
election. but owing to the notice being
misunderstood. the committee was reorRarl-
lied and n mass meeting called 10 meet
here August ?. 10 nominate candidates for
county officers At that time the candi-
dacy OF Judge Ed Z. SpiTler and Professor
Walter Williams for Congress may be de-
cided. giving one OF them the Endorsement
OF this 0helr home) county.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and To Morrow.
Washlnstun. Iulv le-Flrecast !.

WasfIngt0n- july I--FOTecasfs
Missouri and kansas-FRir Sunday and Mon
day light to frcsh southwest winds
Arkansas. oklahoma, Indian Territory and
Western Texas-G=nerally fair sunday and Nom
day.
Eastern TeIas-PaTtiy cloudy SUNDAY and Non
day, with occasional local showers. light. varf-
able winds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
Anti-saIoon League Meeting.

REP UEI.IC SPECIAL
Marshall Mo. July IA number OF
preachers from a distance are attending the
Antisaloon League meeting here. among
whom are the Reverend e y. Barclay. w
c. Helt and ". NJ. Hinson- They VIII speak
at the white and colored churches to-mor-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
THoMAs RICHEsoNs EsTATE-An

inventory Of the estate Of Thomas Richie
son. filed in probate yesterday. describes
property fronting fifty feet on Lucky street.
in CITY block No. 1852 and a personal estate
OF S2lsa0l9i The personally consists OF
notes and interest IS. $50. stocks Sl5L900.
cash S2SSS,s9. goods and chattels. q. .e5
and life insurance S23.I2a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
PRIMARY ELECTION cALLEp-The

Board OF Election Commissioners yester-
day issued call for Republican primary
trfct TO be held August IS The call was
issued on application Of the Eleventh Con-
gressional Republican Committee. The ap-
plication was signed by Charles T. F1tz-
patrick. chairman OF the committee. and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
To Choose View Candidate.

hEfL Blu SFt-IAL
Bentonville. Ark. July 12-The Democratic
Committee OF Benton County met here yes
terday and ordered a special election tor
August TO choose a nominee-tJ MI the
place on the regular ticket made vacant
by the death Of s. VI. CaTlsw, regular norni-
nees- i shors and hot canvass Is on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
sERENApER LOST HIS GUITAR

Frank Dahlengren OF No. 1916 South Third
street. Friday night. engaged five young
men with guitars and mandolfns to sere-
made Miss Laura Northcutt OF No. l2n
south Third street. Yesterday he asked the
police TO find the Young musicians whom
he believes stole guitar from him. which
he values at 3D.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

Clark filed suit in the Circuit Court yester-
day against her husband James Fl. Clark.
for maintenance She alleges that he has
$1,000 worth Of personal property, and has
an income OF about 50 a month He
separated from her April i3 last and since
then has contributed TO the support OF her
and their daughter. aged years, only 81
she AYERS She asks for judgment for
so a month, from November l next.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
MARSHALL. ILL, DEMOCRATS.
Select Delegates TO Senatorial and
Congregational COnventfonH-

Congregational Conventions
REPLBLIC SPECIAL
Marshall. Ill. July IA Democratic
County Convention was held here to-day to
select delegates to the Senatorial and Con-
ETesSionai conyentiOnS-
The delegates 20 the Senatorial COnven-
tiOn We're instructed for Isaac y. Craig OF
Coles County and John T Kinds OF Doug
fas County for State Representative ] be
Congressional delegates were instructed for
II. c. Bell Of Marshall for member OF Con-
gTess. The action Of the State Convention
and all the candidates. state. distric. and
county. were iudorsed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
MRs. LANEMANN WANTS pAMAGES

Henrietta Lanemann tled suit in the Cir
Howard Fire Brick Company for $500 dam
ages for the death OF her husband. Her
man F. Laneuann. who died. II Is alleged
from the effect of injuries received Febru-
airy last by being caught In the machinery
at the defendants factory, No. 500 Man
chester
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
HELD To THE GRANn JrRY-on a

charge Of using the mails to defraud. W
+. Price was bound over to the Grand
Jury yesterday. before Urited States Com
missioner Babbitt under $50 bond. II IS
alleged that Prices scheme was 20 induce
persons TO purchase a bottle of catarrh
remedy manufactured by the Egyptian
promise that they would then be given
copying work
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

There will be no evening service at the
Delmar Avenue Baptist Church during July
and August There will be the morning
service at II O'Clock. ana the Reverend
Doctor ]. c. Armstrong will preach. and
vice during the absence OF the pastor. the
Reverend Doctor ]. T. NJ Johnston.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
RAMLINGS,s
WHI-Jane
MRS.

Rawlings by he- viii filed for probate yes
teI'day left $50 10 the Reverend Terrence
Clark OF st. Alphonsus's Church $50 to
have a headstone placed at her grave and
the rest OF her estate TO her sons. Michael
W. and George W. Rawlings. her daughter.
Mary GoldinE. and her granddaughter.
Mary Jane Celeste Rawlings, IN equal por-
tions
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
Government Report.

Department Of Agriculture Weather Rursau-
Metel-Q cal CbssrElIiGEs received A. 81 I,uif
July i. lse2. At $50 p m local time ard n m
seventy -nrth meridian time. ObservafETns u1ade
Al the same mognent Of tine Al All stations
StHti1As DIT p AiN Rain. Weather.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

New York July 12-'JimTny- Michael has
permanently abandoned horse racing. has
Cancelled his engagements and begun TO
train in earnest for bicycle racing. accord
ing to a dispatch from Paris
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

Consult The Republics Room for Rent.
columns before selecting a new boarding
place Five hundred and seventy ads
printed to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

Consult The Republics Room for Rent
columns before selecting a new boarding
place. Five hundred and seventy ads
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
SUES FOR MAINTENAxcE-GeorEic

=. A Gerken. secretary. The convention
will be held August Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
Local Reporf.

weather AZ s;hs a m. partly cloudy: at SIS
?. m clear Ma&imum temperature. S5.S; mini
r. J. HYATT
Lcc1i Forecast Ofdc1aL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
CoMPANION TmREw sToNE-pcpnt,

coroner Boogher held an inquest yesterday
on the body of Robert Meyer. No. 3HI Mis-
souri, avenue. years old. who died Friday
night I'he verdict was that the boys death
Resulted from tetanus. caused by a wound
innicted by a stone thrown by Charles
MinniErodo OF No. 1532 Illinois avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
In the City.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WAS TIRED OF LIyING-Emma
Smith. = years old. OF No. 9lS Walnut street
attempted suicide yesterday morning by
taking morphine. She was taken 10 the
City Hospital. where the stomach pump
was applied. and she was pronounced out
OF danger. She said she was in trouble
and tired Of living.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

Delegates for Two Conventions
Chosen at DoniPhan, Mo.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Doniphan. No. July i2-At the Demo-
cratic mass meeting to-day J. NJ Atkinson;
". A. Pearce and J. /. kleun were elected
delegates TO the 81. Joseph convention
They are favorable TO Mcclure and Knott
for Railroad Commissioners.
A J. McCollum. W. c. Mabrey and J. l.
Stiliwel are delegates to the judicial Con-
vention AZ St Louis. A resolution indorsing
the State administration and the course or
CoEs.sssman Nandiyer was adopted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
ENGLAND Halls RETURNING
HERO, GEN. LORD KITCHENER.

Royalty Gre Him at the Station and Hundreds
Thro Soldier
Great Britain Loaded With Honors War, Home
in a Service Uniform-Prnce of Wales Shows Him the
of lis Sovereign Father
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

.. - a
Wb
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
poo Nliles Wash Fabrics, d

Sgsclal reduced for Monday,
en- pieces Of finest quality
EHflste Lawns. inclullng
an This seasons latest de-
signs and c5lOrinEs. such
a. black 90
i. |. J. ]. D. d. 4. q. !. !. !: !. :: !: 1C
and white. pink. -
hello. blue. Law
sndeE. etc.
worth up 20 l2izc. Mn
special On sale III
IN blscment-.-.--. &
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Some S. B. G. Students Filling Posi-
tions in Other Cities.

In New York: Floyd Bidwell was in
the accounting department of John
Wanamakers store, and is now with
the Butterick Pattern Co.; Alfred Tole-
mie was with John Wanamaker, and is
now with Seigel & Cooper; Ralph f.
Roberts is with the Manhattan Report
ing Co.: Frank Dewitt is keeping
books for an advertising agency; ID. w.
Smith was with Chubb & Son, marine
insurance, and is now with John Wana-
maker; Martin Redington is with Null
vey, contractor: Miss Gertrude Hager
is with the Hoyt & Woodin Manufac-
turing Co.
In Philadelphia: Fl. N, Smith Is with
Swift & Co.: William p. Jennings is
keeping books for the Mexican Coal
and Coke Co.: George DeWilde was
with Sargent & Co., and is now with
Merchant & Co.: William C. Simmons
and Clarence Beemer are with the
Webster Coal and Coke Co.; Miss Mar
garet Sommar is with the Dominion
Publishing Co.
In Buffalo: Messrs, Ira Il. Wade,
Clarence Seminar. Il. r. Bunnell and
Leo Seminar are with the Lackawanna
Steel co.
Miss Edith Williams and Will L.
Stiner are in Seattle, Wash.
Scranton Business College graduates
have no difficulty in securing positions
anywhere, and they draw large sal
aries. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17
new SHOPS FOR D. L.. 6 W.
They Will Be Erected, It Is Said,
on the Site of the Old North
Steel Mill.

The Sunday Free Press had a story,
yesterday, to the effect that the long
talked of deal for the purchase Of the
old north steel mill property by the
Lackawanna Railroad company had
been consummated and that car shops
costing in the neighborhood of $500, 900
are to take the place of the mill.
Assistant Treasurer William F. Kie-
sci, Of the steel company, is quoted as
saying that the sale has been made
and that the steel company must be off
the ground before April 15 next.
Master Car Builder Garfield states
that he does not know that this story
is true, but does not say it is an i'm
probability. The company, he says,
contemplates the enlargement Of it's
present shops or the building of new
ones, and President Truesdale, he un-
derstood. favored new shops.
General Superintendent Clarke stated
last night that he knew nothing of the
consummation of the deal, but added
that it would not be surprising if it
was so and he not know of it, because
1t is an executive matter that would
be attended to in New York.
AS was stated some months ago in
The Tribune, the railroad company
was desirous of securing this land that
room. The plan t that time was to
use the fifteen a 'es occupied by the
north mill as Sic for new car shops
and devote the land now occupied by
the shops to yard purposes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17

The Scranton Railway company yes
terday posted notice announcing a
general increase in the wages to be paid
its employees on and after April /.
The notice announces that on that
date new sliding scale will go into
effect. This new scale provides for the
payment Of the following wages: For
first year men, 171s cents an hour; for
second year men, 1S1s cents an hour;
for third year men, 1871 cents an hour.
All men at present receiving II cents
an hour, or less, will receive IN cents
an hour under the new arrangement;
men now receiving IS cents an hour
will receive 1S1a cents and men now re-
ceiving 10 cents an hour vii, receive
1919 cents.
The principal increase Is for the new
men. The scale of wages agreed upon
at the end of the first strike, over a
year ago, was as follows: For first six
months, IA cents an hour: for second
six months, Is cents an hour; for sec
ond year, 16 cents an hour: for third
year, liz cents an hour, and for fourth
year, 10 cents an hour. Probably one
half Of the conductors and motormen
now working for the company receive
less than II cents an hour, so that the
increase to these men will be consider
able. 1t is said that the rate of 171s
cents an hour for first year men ranks
with the highest wages now paid for
this class of work in any city.
One Of the demands of the men who
are now out on strike is for the abo-
lition Of the sliding scale and the sub
stitution of a fiat rate of 20 cents an
hour
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17
Buds Are Swelling,

association, presided at the opening of
the festivities and introduced Charles
Gamewel who acted as toastmaster
There were no formal toasts but a
number of those present were called
upon to make impromptu addresses
and a number responded. Among those
who did were Marshall Preston, who
gave some "reminiscences of his early
experiences in this city; II. II. Gerlock
William Corless, j. w. Norman, w, l..
Grass, william Browning and Adolph
Baur, of Wilkes-B Barre
The guests from out of town were as
follows: Adolph Baur, George Cod
dington, II. A. Phillips, Perry Clarke
and Joshua williams, Of Wilkes Barre,
and C. Charles Davis, of Washington,
ID. c.
Present from this city were the fol-
lowing: w. A. Browning. II. G.. Bacon.
Eugene Call, A. Downing. WV. Davis,
l.. Doris. Thomas e. Evans, f. Fl.
Gerlock, w. l.. Grass, Charles Came
well, John u. Hopewell, William j.
Kann, f. NJ. Koehler, r. Kunz, Jacob
Lott, Conrad Lott, B. b. Megargee NJ.
Preston, l.. A. Clarke, F. f. Peters,
r. Il. Prendergast, M. ". Sanders John
Schadt, J. S. Schutzer, w. C. Tunstall
I. Thompson Fred A. Wagner, Norton
Wagner, Henry Walter, f. Walford, S.
e York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17
MUSICIANS RODE
on TROLLEY CARS
Central Labor Union Has Therefore
Dismissed Them from That Or
ganization-Frayne's Report.

The musicians union was yesterday
formally expelled from the Central
Labor union, at the regular meeting of
the latter body, because certain of the
musical directors and other members
of the organization have been riding on
the street cars since the beginning Of
the present strike.
The members of the union were
warned by the executive committee Of
the central body, some time ago, that
they must stop riding on the cars. The
musicians promised to reform, but they
fell into their evil ways once more.
and the summary action of the Central
Labor union yesterday was the final re-
suit.
The committee which was recently
appointed to make an examination of
the books of the strikers executive
committee made it's report, announcing
that no irregularities of any kind had
been discovered. The report was ac-
cepted, and a unanimous vote of conf
dence in the strikers executive COM
mittee was adopted.
Hugh Frayne, the newly elected
president of the recently organized
State Federation of Labor. presented
MS report ol tHe cOllNelltlOll, ana tlle
formal action of joining the organiza-
ton was taken by the delegates as
sembled.
The miners delegates reported that
six of the Mine Workers local unions
in West Scranton are arranging to es-
tablish and operate a cooperative gen.
eral store. The project was endorsed.
A communication was received from
the Western Labor union, with head
quarters at Butte, Mont, warning the
laboring people of the east against the
alleged misleading statements circu-
lated by certain railroad companies re-
garding the fertility of the lands in the
far Northwest. The communication ad-
vised against migration to that part of
the country, because of the barrenness
of the soil and other disadvantages.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17
G. w. WATKINS NEW STORE.
Opens Today at 5OO-5O2 Lackawanna
Avenue.

What is undoubtedly the most beau
tiful and artistic store in Scranton has
just been opened by Mr.. G. w. Wat
kins, our city's leading designer, in
terror decorator and upholsterer, at
500-502 Lackawanna, formerly al 421
LackaWanna avenue.
To describe the beauty and elegance
of the new store in these columns is
an almost impossible task. 1t should
be seen to be fully appreciated. The
interior of the large double store
room, situated at the corner of Lacka-
wanna and Washington avenues, has
been converted into a maze of beauty
by the wonderful skill possessed by Mr.
Watkins in the decorative art.
In the front of the store several de-
partments are partitioned off by beau
tiful satin wood partitions and the COM
partments themselves handsomely dec
GRATED and furnished with the most
quaint, unique and gorgeous furniture,
draperies, etc.
Throughout the various departments,
one is continually met with hints as
TO how to transform a home into a
picture of artistic beauty and elegance
and not necessarily at an exceeding
cost either, for Mr.. Watkins, through
his knowledge and wide experience,
can intelligently and satisfactorily care
for any designing and decorating plans
10 suit the ideas and means of any
patrons,
In the wall paper department will be
found the latest and most artistic pat
terms of this country and Europe. Mr.
Watkins has made a special and sue
cessful effort in the way of securing
wonderful line of imported wall
papers, having recently visited France
and England in search of the newest
creations in this line.
In the rug, carpet and drapery de-
partments, one is greatly impressed
with bewildering display of Mr.. Wat
kins' resources, and quickly realizes
how well equipped is Mr.. Watkins to
transform the naked walls and bare
floors of home into bowers of beauty
and loyeliness.
Mr.. Watkins Is prepared TO care for
the complete furnishing and decorat-
ing of home. from the designing of
the plans to the carrying out of the
painting, the decorating, the hanging
and arranging of the curtains and dra-
peries, and the designing and furnish
ing of cOZy corners, dens, Libraries,
etc, the carpetings ana rugs and the
selection and upholstering of furniture
of every character and design.
The patron of modest means can be
as readily cared for az the one who is
able TO satisfy the most lavish taste.
An inspection of Mr. Watkins new
store viii indeed give satisfaction and
pleasure TO anyone who is a lover of
the artistic and beautiful. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17
EASTER MONDAY CONCERT.
Madame schumann- -Heink to Sing at
the LYceum.


The Shumann-Heink concert, the
great musical event of Easter Monday
evening, March 81 at the Lyceum thea
ter, Is looked forward 20 with un-
usual interest by ALL The great popu-
larity of this artist throughout the
country the present season has made
a demand for her services which Is
surpassed by no artist in the musical
line. Mr.. Hand Is most fortunate in
having engaged her months ago, as 1t
would have been impossible to secure
her services at Easter time had he
not done so.
After appearing here, she goes direct
to the Auditorium at Chicago to fill an
important engagement. NO artist OF
the Metropolitan Grand Opera company
has achieved greater popularity during
til present season. Her New York sue
cess was repeated at Boston during the
past week and without exception, the
papers speak in the highest praise of
her work. Thus cultured Boston adds
to her list of triumphs, which her APP
pearance in the other great cities
created.
The first public appearance of Miss
Glare Horan, of this city, as a pianist
on this occasion, is creating great in
terest. Shf was a favorite pupil of
Leschetisliy for the past four years,
and has, by hard work and close appli-
cation, accomplished much. Her many
friends are looking forward with much
interest to her debut on this occasion.
The managers of the Charity ball,
which occurs at the armory on the
same evening, have arranged for the
grand march to take place at II o'clock,
as many from out of town, as well as
in the city, have expressed a desire to
hear Miss Horan and also to attend the
ba
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17
FERSONAL.

David Bush, of Philadelphia, spent Saturday
with Green Ridge friends,
Mr.. and Mrs, H., a. Long, of Gibson street
and son, are visiting friends at Dover, n. j.
Miss Martha Nordt and Miss Mary Wirth spent
Sunday with Mrs, d, L. Bannister at West
Pittston.
Miss Alta NJ. Buck, OF Ilughesville is visit
ing Professor and Mrs. II, d, Buck, of $40
Quincy avenue
Commander u. s. Richards, of Washington, D.
a., is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y. p. Quack-
onhush, Of Plat Place.
Miss Christine Lindsay, of Monsey avenue, re-.
turned Saturday evening from visit with lrienls
in New York and jersey city
Miss Margaret Morgan, of State College, Pa,
is visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Il. d.
Morgan, OF III North Fillmore avenue.
Miss Ora V, Snyder, of Summit avenue, and
Pasadena street, LETT Friday ior Ashcville, y. e.,
where she was married saturday, March Is, to
Il. 5. Bellah.
Miss May Magce, of Paterson, y. j., is the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. w. j. l.. Davis, of Main
avenue and jackson street The doctors brother,
George Davis, of Paterson, has returned home.