davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
STARVING MEN MARCH
Sixteen Hundred Of Them May Cause
Trouble at Yorkton, Manitoba.

Sixteen Hundred Of Them May Cause
Trouble at Yorkton, Manitoba.
Winnipeg, Manitob'. Oct ga spe-
cial from Yorkton, Assiniboia, says that
1000 Dukhobors, men. women and chill
dren. have arrived at that place. They
entered the town last evening singing
weird hymn and carrying their sick
and infants on stretchers. They are
In want of food. A hasty meeting of
the town council has been summoned.
Special constables are being sworn in.
The citizens are greatly excited.
The Dukhobors are affected by a re-
ligious mania They believe it to be a
sin to hold domestic animals in re-
straint. and they have, therefore,
turned their cattle and horses loose
upon the prairie. They will not wear
leather shoes or any clothing produced
from erimals. and the men and women
have been yoling themselves to the
plow and wagon. A large number OF
the horses ard cattle have been seized
by tho Eovernmcnt and sold at public
auction. The amount realized, about
$4,000. will be used to take care OF
the fanatics when the winter sets in.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
OPENING
WAS DISCUSSED
City Had Agreement With
Railroad Not to Open
Thirteenth Street

Al the special meeting OF the Street
ana sewer Department held yesterday
AFTERNOON to hear arguments in regard
70 opening Thirteenth street. il was
brought out that the city practically
had an agreement with the Pennsy' T.
mia Railroad Company that the thor
oughtare in question shall be c.osed.
Attorney Jonn Biggs was present as
counsel for the railroad compauv and
said that the plans submitted by the
railroad company were made pam Of the
resolution, and the plans provide for
closing Thirteenth street
Manager J. NJ. Cannon. of the local
plant of the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany, said the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company offered plot of ground TO the
Pullman Company on which TO build
the present new plant Former Man
ager John Bulge. of the latter com
pany, got the new works located here
with the understanding that a siding
was 10 come into the yard in a certain
way, which could only be accomplish
e.. by closing thirteenth street.
Mr.. Biggs further said the Pullman
Company could no, operate their plant
Withouta siding. and that Chief Engineer
Brown, Of the railroad company. had
demonstrated it would be impossible to-
put a siding into the Pullman Works
if Thirteenth street was opened. IL the |
street is opened the city must pay the
entire cost of from 100000 to 10000 |
A delegation headed by Dr. A. E |
frantz favored the opening of the |
street At the conclusion of the meet
Ing President Melvin, of the board,
said that the new arguments submided
would be carefully considered, and that
4 decision would be reached In a few
LAYS.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
shIeId Of Honor AnnlversarY

The sixtieth anniversary of Corinth-
ian Lodge, no. 1, Shield OF Honor, was
celebrated with a musicale in Temple
Hall last night. The Harmony Man
dolin Club played a number of selec-
tions and DR.. w. G. Winner made an
address Miss Frances Clark sang a
soprano solo, entitled The Heavenly
Song" and the Misses Mckinley sang
very aceptably two duets. The Winona
Quartette also contributed to the enter
tainment Of the lodges guest and Miss
Wilson and Miss Clark gave a piano
duet. At the conclusion of the concer-
refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
ALL IS READY
FOR BIG PARADE
Ccontinued from First Page)

William Lawton, fine vase for the
club having the most original float
Samuel Hawkins mammoth cigar
for the largest man in line.
James A. Kelley. box of oiears for
best individual makeup.
Wilmington Conclave Of Mogullians.
fine clock for best appearing chfb OF
ever fifty members
Daniel Ross & Son, fine umbrella for
tallest man In line
II. W. Vandever Co., football for
best original masked costume for boy
under l5
e. Krause, bottle Of cognac for best
coon" costume
A. d. Peoples. penknife for best boy
character in line.
II. J. stosckle, prize for club having
most men in line.
Hartman and Fehrenbaoh Brewing
Company prize for finest float in line.
Bavarian Brewing Company. prize
for best appearing club OF over aftv
members
Harry E. Bucher carbon portrait for
most comical member OF the Aerie of
Eagles.
Hanover Snos Company. pair oil
mems shoes for most comical Mogul-
lian in line
Morris Levy. pair Of mems shoes fer
larest fireman in line.
Miss L. Steinicken ladies' outing hat
for best female character
Joshua Conner, fine pocketbook for
woman's fancy costume.
Pfund a. Roddy rgir OF women's fine
shoes for most original women's COS
tune
Harry Yerger. fine picture TO club
making the best showing with over
forty men in line
n. Snellenburg g. Co, derby hat for
best appearing act.
Fritz Roemer, prize for most comical
Schilling dry goods store, dress shirt
for best black face comedian.
Harry Weyl, 100 cigars for the best
Foxy Grandpa.
The formation OF the parade viii be
IS follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Platoon of Police.
Chief Marshal James Thompson
and Aides.
Philharmonic Band, in Rube Costume |
Conclave of Mogullians |
Float.
Brunswick Flute Band.
Fire Company. Apparatus. |
Float.
Milkmen. 75 Strong. |
Mounted and Masked.
Float
Olive Boat Club.
Float
Freihofer's Display. III.
Three Floats. With Maskers
SECOND DIVISION
F'raternal Order Eagles.
Float
Golden Eagles.
Float.
THIRD DIVISION.
Erick Bicrck Flute Band
Independent Fire Company
Float.
Vulcan Cono,ave of Mogullians.
Float
Mask and Wig Club.
Float.
Eleventh Ward Republican Club.
Float.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Improved Order OF Red Men.
Gum Hose Social Club.
Unattached Maskers, 500 Strong, in Di- |
visions OF Twenty.
Float
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
ILLFEELINe IN SAMOAN DECISION
WashIngton otfIeIaIs ReIleve Klna os.

Washington Officials Believe King os-
car Was Influenced BY Jurists.
Washington, Oct. 29.-The officials
here find an ample explanation of the
adverse decision of King Oscar in the
matter of the Samoan claims, in the
statement that comes from Stockholm
to the effect that the kings decision
was influenced by three jurists, one OF
whom was NJ. CederlUanz, one time
chief justice of Samoa. It is stated
that. while filing that important posi-
tion Mr.. Cederkranz came into fire.
Quent collision with Judge Chambers,
the American land commissioner who
afterward succeeded Cederkranz as
chief justice, and it is believed that the
personal i'll feeling that followed un-
doubtedly influenced the character Of
the advice given to King Oscar.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
Ennlnnd Enterlnn Era ~ peso.

London, Oct 29.-In a speech deliv-
cred last night at West Bromwich. Stat
fordshire. Vice Admiral Lord Charles
Boresford, NJ. p, expressed the benef
that Great Britain was entering upon
a century Of peace. He advocated a
closer union between Great Britain and
the United States, and declared that
the International Mercantile Marine
Co. was not a monopoly and that it
would prove more favorable to Eng
land than to America.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
CHARTERS SECURED

Legal Mill at Dover Still Turning
Them Out
The following charters were filed at
Dover this morning:
American Black lead Company
Philadelphia, mining; capital, 100000.
Brown Cochran Company, Lorain, o.,
manufacture machinery; capital $685.
600.
Edgeton Electricai Motor Manufac-
turing Company, Philadelphia, manu-
.facture electrical motors; capital $780,
600.
Local Telephone Company, Norwallsr
Ohio. increased acpital from S25O.OOO 10
$4,000
Carsonia Miniature Steam Railway
Company, Reading Pa increased capi-
tai from $500 to $4,000.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
BRYAN RODE IN
COLD AIR CAR
His Team Was Wrecked and
His Patty Compelled to
Use Refrigerator

Leadyille, Colo, Oct 29.-The Bryan
special crashed into the caboose Of a
freight train at Arena, in Brown
Canyon, Is miles above Leadville, yes
terday afternoon. The special remain
ed on the track, but the caboose was
thrown from the trucks. and three peo-
pie saved their lives by jumping. The
freight had pulled onto a siding to let
the special pass. The caboose had not
cleared the main line when the special
swept around a sharp curve and crash
ed into the caboose.
The occupants of the caboose were
warned of their danger in time to save
their lives. Mr. Bryan was uninjured.
The track was obstructed so that the
special could not pass. Mr. Bryan and
his party were put into an empty re-
frigerator car and, drawn by a freight
engine, were taken to Nathrop, seven
miles away. There a chair car was
taken up by the engine and run to
Buena Vista and Leadville.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
Rnnawny Husband Found

Mrs. r. A. Walters. Of New York city,
was in this city yesterday looking Tor
her husband, who departed from their
home several days ago with 5000 worth
of iewelry. He wrote to her from Will
mington asking to be forgiven, and
Mrs. Walters hurried here, and while
i'm this city received word from New
York that her husband had been arrest
ed there She Immediately left
Evening journal., 1902-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rice have re-
turned from a visit TO Chestertown,
Md.
Dir. I. w. Dewitt, Of ST. Georges, was
in Wilmington today.
J. Harner Whiteman has returned
from a business trip West.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
Vessel Covered with Volcanic Ashe.

Havana Oct 29.-The Ward Line
steamer Vigilancia entered this port
yesterday, covered with volcanic ashes
which fell upon her during Sunday be-
tween Vera Cruz and Progreso, off the
lsthmus of Tehuantepec. There have
been volcanic eruptions and other dis
turbances in Southern Mexico recently.
which would account for the volcanic
dust falling on the steamer Vigllancia.
The volcano of Santa Marta, IN Qua
temala, and others are reported to be
active, and dust from them has been
carried many hundreds of miles over
the surrounding country.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
coal Rarne crew ProhabIv Lost.

Nortnport, L. l., Oct. 29.-It is feared
that the crew of a coal barge has been
lost off Eaton's Neck. The barge,
which had a full load of coal broke
away from the tow yesterday and soon
afterward sank. A gale was blowing
at the time. No trace of the crew has
been found.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
Small flRe LIS MoRNINe

A ,o,l oil stove was responsible for a
small fire which started about 3 O'Clock
this morning in the hone Of Charles
Leverage No. 10 South Harrison street (.
The flames were extingushed before much
damage had been done.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29

Ladies'. clean your kid gloves with
the Dry Cleaner. 1t is not a liquid (;
leaves no odor and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
by F. w. Woolworth & Co.. Five and
Ten-Cent Store. s, .s...,s..s
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
PresIdent WnI Vote at oystar Bay.

Washington, Oct 20. ~ President
Roosevelt next Monday will go to
Oyster Bay, where he will cast his vote
on Tues =. He will receive the cleo
tion re.-r5 at Sycamore Hill that
night, n ca Wednesday will attend
a MasC-ic celebration in Philadelphia
returning to Washington on Wednes
day night or the following morning
Mrs. Roosevelt VIII probably leave
Oyster Bay at the same time as her
husband, and come direct to Washing
ton, probably taking up her abode in
the remodeled White House. Several
of the living rooms in the second
story of the White House are now
ready for occupancy.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29

Ostrich plumes are the ieyoiite hat
trimming. Have your old plumes made
equal to new at E. e Wells, J13 Or
ange street.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
Eighty Years OId-Cata, RI,

seifty Years. DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder cures him. Want any stronger
evidence Of the power of this wonder
ful remedy ever this universal disease?
Want the truth OF the case confirmed?
Write George Lewis, Shamokin, Pa.
He says: Il look upon my cure as a
miracle" 1t relieves in ten minutes
A5.
Sold by Miller Drug Company and n.
3. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
STEAMER ULRICA

on and after October /, 1902. Steamer
Ulrca VIII leave Wilminston as follows:
Week days-7.30 n. m. and D. m. Sun
dav 10 a. m. and J. 30 p. m.
. Leave Pennsgyove--iO a. m and p. m.
Sunday. II a, nj. and 5 d. m.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
FELL FROM TRAIN

c. B. Norris fell from a train az Elk
ton yesterday. injuring his foos. He was
brought TO French street station on Ihe
train and was carried to his home, at No,
COZ Adams street, I'm a cab.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
Prize Money Claims In Supreme cour

TTILC WVHVJ OIaTTIs III oupTCTIe OOUTI
Washington. Oct 29-The United
States supreme court yesterday heard
arguments in the cases of Admiral
Dewey against the United States, in,
volving the claim of the admiral and
other members of his crew for prize
money on account of freight vessels
captured in connection with the bat
tie in Manila Bay. The total claim
amounts TO about S5OOOOO
Evening journal., 1902-10-29

STEAMERS CITY OF CHESTER OR
BRANDYwINE
Schedule IN effect October J.
Steamer leaves Fourth street wharf
daily Csundays included at 7sc a. m. and
1 D. m.
Leave Philadelphia, from Pier S. North
above Arch street o. 1Ol5 a. IN. and 4
p. m.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29

Ostrich, feathers cleaned, dyed and
recurled at e. e. Wells 613 Orange
street
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
Philadelphia and Reading Rails az
CWtlmington Divias-n

Time table In effect 20. 1902.
Trains leave Wilmington .fISlnr afroat
statlon), for Elsmero Junction. Ment.
chanin, Winterthur, Guynncourt. GRAN.
oeue, Cossart Chadd's Ford Junction.
fccopson, West Chester. Embreeyiilo.
Mortonville, Coatesville and lntermediate
stations, daily, except Sunday, I'll 7h n.
nj. daily 2l0 ana ib0 p, m. Sundays only
800 a. m
For Suplee. Elverson and intermediate
tatona, daily, except Sunday, a 7N "A.
m daily. 2l0 and $50 p. m. SUNDAY only
For Joanna, BirdsbOro. Iteadine ma in.
ternedlatc stations, daily, except sunday,
AZ iN a. m. and 2l0 y. m Sunday only
az 800 a. m. and 210 p m
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Ferries
Evening journal., 1902-10-29

%" Daily. -" Sundays. -" weokdaya
~" via subway. "a" South St, $50 a. m.
"S' l.fO Excurs on.
Detailed time uibles az ticket offices
18th and Chestnut Sts., S3i Chestnut St.
1905 Chestnut ST.. 600 South 90 ST.. S96s
Market 81 and az stations.
Union Transfer Company viii .ali for
and check baggage from hotels a I'd resi-
dences.
W. A. GARRETT. EDISON J. WEEKS,
Gent SuDt. Gen'l Pass'r ARt
STEAMBOATS,
Evening journal., 1902-10-29

oynouule N e1ect Nay u. 1902.
Al trains illuminated with Plntsoh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

There are other roof paints. but there
10 but one -Arnbic-" IL COOKS ID DE-
zrecs and preserves the iron
An experienced teacher In English
branches In wanted TO give private
lessons See our classified ads
Two experienced four-horse drivers
can secure a good position by address
inx A A. Wilson. Waialua. Oahu
r. r.. Goeas has just received a loe
Of Saronfs candy. This fancy candy
ID very popular on the coast Order
box
IL you are looking for cook. yard
boy or other help. call at the Fort o.
F.r,ploxru~nt Agency. at is3 south King
street
Great reductions In wash and silk
xfeslinga nj NJ Erasch q Cos Clearance
sale. White silk yelling formerly si-vs
sew offered at sOc-
A Rambler bicycle was taken from
In front OF the opera houss on tns n,''1 ~,
Of the fight Reward III retufheu "
Hawaiian Electric Co.
me Honolulu branch OF the Harrison
Mutual Burial Association has been or
ranized The Office - with the Io~s-
end Undertaking Co. corner ssretatiiA
and Miller streets See their advert
mEnt In another column
ane fve-room cottage. modern
ptuunbln< and ali convenience. - o.
Village" Just back OF the German bu-
th.rnn Church For further partieu-
Lars see our classified ads-
La T. Morgan will sell on next
-so,1,~ at No 20 Vineyard street.
rear Nuuanu. all Of the household sf-
fects belonging To Mrs Oscar r. L-wls.
The furniture In nearly new haNi"s
hcer. in use but a short time
4. II. Kerr * Co. take great pleasure
in making the announcement that they
rave received the agency for the ever
noouIar ladies' Queen" shoe. These
sIne shoes will BE- displayed for the nrs'
time In their shoe department on no
tel and Fort streets
Pred Philip * Co. have notice ~
tbis issue stating that they viii con-
tinue the business OF the Manufactur
ing Harness Co. corner OF ring ahu
Esorf sfreets- In addition 20 their con-
cern al GO King street. Wright oulid.
ing. Sporting men may DC interessso
70 know that the boots worn oy WaIdo
u and Cyclone were their own manu-
facture- -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-13
PICNIC ON YOUNG
BROTHERy ISLAND

The Y. w. C. A. and Y. NJ c. AZ
viii have n picnic Saturday afternoon
at the Young Brothers island In the
harbor. The secretaries Of both assof
cations wish Co be notified by those
Who are to b. present by Saturday
morning 10 to arranged that there VIII
bs no expense attached TO the trip. the
Young Brothers themselves playing
hosts for the occasion Those Who
come are asked To bring Luncheon and
all win Join together In a general feast
at supper time. when cold drinks VIII
be supplied There - good bathing
about the island and those who desire
TO avail themselves OF ~ viii brt1s
their own bathing suits The Young
Brothers VII use their launches 10 cat
~ the guests back and forth and vi
b.. at Brewers wharf at and p II
The picnic will extend into the evening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-13
PACIFIC TENNIS
CLUB SMOKER

The paeinc Tennis Club celebrated
it, rreens victories upon th- tennis
courts 81 giving a smoker Last night
for the winners o: the tournaments.
The affair Vas given on the lanai OF
the clubs quarters. which Uas encios-
cd IN canvas A long table occupied
the Ienxth OF The lanai and held plates
nltsd vita cheese and crackers. while
stems and eo-ucoS pipes decorated with
the club colcrs. were at each quests
place. For light. empty lager bottles
~ere used TO hold candles. Long bench
60 took the place OF chairs Roth. Ad-
ans and Brock. the winners. occupied
seats of honor at the head % the tn
bic. There was y large attendance and
az enjoyed the speechmakinE. beer and
tobacco II was q very informal affair
and q coatfess one. There were any
number OF good speeches. songs and
imprornptu entertainment. and the cho-
ruses were excellent n. r. Judd pre-
sentsd ts~ viet0rs with the trophy
cups and all three made speeches OF
thanks VIII Roth. the champion. ~as
excused from making a long speech on
the ground that NJ vas young and
should Be- seen and not heard The
following order OF exercises was OBJ
served:
song ...... r. W. Atkinson and Others
Reading ................s George Potter
why Ceorxie Wears n Smaller
Wig Since Ills Interview With
Teddy $1,000. George ". Carter
sonx. The Stein on the Table,.
..............-.... L. =. Dillingham;
Presentation OF Cups ...-.- A. r Judd
How We Did II .............- The Trio
Song -............--..- CLIFFORD kinoail
fnrp<rxonatious ....-- G. II. h norton
Opportunity TO Finish the Speech
Commenced at the Hancock
Polo Dinner .........-..A. Lewis Jr-
songs ....-..... HEX at the piany
Reasons Why the T.. T G. Objects
90 the Primo License ............
> ............. BY Those Interested
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-13
Republican club Meetings

ORGANIZATION of the Repuohesn pr
-, cIub. will be undertaken TINS
eveuinx. The clubs viii meet In mos
Instances at the usual places. and nom
IratIsns will be made FOR the oiiieiai7
~, ssrve during the coming campaigns
these win be voted upon at the meet
- 40 h. held two weeks from tonight
.r-ss..r.. nave been n few changes In the
ni,res of meeting The Second pre-
sinct OF the Fourth district VIII M
\, a tent at the old baseoah sr'uh'-'
pfikof street There promises Z"
fun turnout At the meetings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-13
Csc No Substitutes.

All products Of the Consolidated Soda
Water Works Co. Ltd. are manufac-
tured from the best pure cane sugar
procurabIe: no sweetsning substitutes
having ever been used by the old rch-
able company. Goods delivered TO an
mart Of the city and Waikiki Tel
Moo Il. works. COL Fort street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-13
CONSPICUOUS IN a BALLROOM

Flakes ~ Dandruf on the Collar and
shoulder 90 a Gentleman In
Full Dress
This - the thing you quite freoushIiy
a.. An the baliroOm-a mans bi4cS
areSs coat literally covered with dano-
run. 1900
m must be annoying To the wearer.
and certainly not pleasant thing 10
observe But dnndrufr can D. erani,
Gated. II IL n germ disease thSt VIM
some day cause badness.
<,.,ehro.s Herpieide Kills the hair
strovinsr germ. and stimulates the haiE
20 q rich. abundant growth: does
,1,-e-keeps the hair soft and plant
Furthermore. Herpicide - moe
plcaSant toilet accessory: pleasing 81
odor and cooling to the scalp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-13
For RspubIicsa votsrsef the four'h
District Second Precinct

There will be- meeting Of the Re
c,,htlean voters of this precinct NJ the
tent I.unaIiIo and Piiko! streets. TINS
,.x'sning at : o'clock Nomination OF
,,fffc~r~ and other important
VIII b. transacted ana ~ -
III n. a co.ld Attendance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-13

The 10. social club viii inauEur1te
IN. shirtwaist party in Honolulu oS
,.f,.,ns a dance this evening. and -very
.nA is expected 60 wear n shirt
A trolley party VIII Dc gwen !,
club next week. probably ON
-.Nssning
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-26

In Eagle Harbor, an obscure and
almost deserted hamlet in Kewee.
nav county, Mich, stands the old
schoolhouse in which the Knights
of Pythias fraternity was born. The
building is rapidly falling into de-
cay, and few Pythians are endeav-
oring to start movement to have
it preserved and converted into a
museum, for relics of the order, says
w. r. Wright in the Chicago Inter
Ocean. This little old fashioned
schoolhouse, with its battered cup
ola and crumbling chimney, cannot
much longer stand, unless the fra
ternity: takes steps to guard it. Relic
hunters, knowing the history of the
order and it's founder, Justus H.
Rathbone, are Decorating the build
ing and carrying away pieces of
lumber torn from it. The Pythians
who are urging the preservation of
the building want immediate steps
taken to prevent the curious from
despoiling it further.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-26
Urge HIGHER PRlCEs

Discussing the condition of the
iron and metal trades in the current
issue, the Iron Age says: There
has been some discussion lately on
the prices of lake ores for the seas
on of 1904, it being understood
that the outside interests are urging
higher range of values. The steel
corporation, however, appears to be
welded to the policy of keeping
prices down TO the present level and
it is pointed ont that constant. re-
striction of production in recent
months through fuel troubles has
led to larger accommodations Of
orders than were planned for.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-26

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mckenzie on Tuesday even
ing was celebrated the marriage of
William G. Laughner, of this city,
to Miss Adeline Blaser, of West
Superior, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. J. NJ. Todd, of the
Cleveland Avenue Presbyterian
church. The groom was attended
by David Kemp, of Proctor, Mrs.
Mckenzie acting as bridesmaid.
The groom is conductor on the Du-
luth, Virginia & Rainy Lake rail-
road, and has many friends in the
city who extend congratulations
and best wishes. The young couple
will shortly be "at homev in the
Rankila building, near the head
quarters Offices. >@ !. 3. d.