davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-17

marz1ej ziemi, przeniesiono go do
namiotu i porozcinano ma czesci,
gdyz inaczej niepodobna by}o go
wywiezG. Niepotrzebne kawa}y
miesa spozy}y psy z wielkim sma
klein.
Mamut zosta} w~ywieziony z
tajgi ma 20 saniach najprz6d do
Srodkowego Ko}ymska, a nastep-
ME przez Jakuck do Irkucka, skad
W dalsza droge cz}onkowie wyPra-
wy udali sic koleja, umiesciwszy
mamuta W lodowni ~wagonowej.
Prawdopodobnie mamut 70
stanie wypchany i probki jego
miesa, nalezycie zabezpieczone cd
zepsucia, powieksza liczbe osobli-
wosci Muzeum Akademii peter
sburskiej.
OstrzezenIe dla ludu.
Wszystie Gazety umiesci}y o.
strzezenie do ludu Amerykahskiego,
ably tenze by} bardzo otr6zny W u
zywaniu rozmaitych proszk6w ma
boil g}owy, robionych z, ,coal-tar'u."
Proszki take So nadzwyczaj niebez-
pieczne i W ostatnich kilku miesia-
each kilkanascie os6b uzywajacych
takowych, umarlo z wszelkimi
symptomami otrucia. Ludzie cier-
piacy ma chroniczny boil g}owy po-
winni odrzuciG wszelkie proszki i
piguli1i, przynoszace chwilowa ulge,
lecz trujace; wzmocnit nerwy i Or
CANA trawiace, regulowac mocz INA
czy usuna6 boil g}owy, ma zawsze.
Jest to naturalny -spos6b l~eczenia
b6lu g1owy, a natura ofaruje nam
wyborny ne to srodek W Trinera
Leczniczem Gorzkiem Winnie (Tri-
ner's American Elixier of Bite
Wine). Jest ono akuratnie TEN cze-
go nasz lud potrzebuje. Najczystsze
n%aturalne vino jest podstawa tego
lekarstwa, a najlepsze ziofa i korze
ME So jego domieszkami, Wycien
czone nerwy wysiikiem zy}i brakiem
swiezego poWietrza, nabiora novel
~zywotnoSci, a SERGE u9erza6 bedzie
regularnie. Trinera Lecznicze Corr
kie Vino (Triner's American Eli
xer of Bitter Wine) dziala wprost
ma organa trawiace, reguluje mocz
l robi krew czysta, czerwona DO
gata. Uspokaja umysl, robi musku-
~ twarde i elastyczne, przywraca
ambicya i nape}nia cialo nowem
1yciem j energie. B6l g}owy ginie
ma zawsze . wszystkie cielesne ru-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-17

chy staja sic regularnymi.
Trinera Lecznicze Gorzkiego Wi
no (Triner's American Elixier Of
Bitters Wine) jest ma sprzedaz u
wszystkich aptekarzy lub u fabry-
kanta, J6zefa Triner, 799 So Ash
land Ave. Chicago.
Evening star., 1902-04-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
White-James E. Sheahan and Catherine
r. Calvin; Earnest Ball of this city and
Edna Downs of Alexandria, Va; Charles
Boyle and Marie Bloom; Henry Glotzba ch
and Ida NJ. Fling; Thomas Warning and
Clara Pilgrim; Maurice Enright and Kath-
ran Boylan; Clarence F. Nycoff of Ithaca,
n. Y, and Maude Talmage of this city;
William D. Mclaughlin and Mary Keane;
Costanzo Cerimele and Mary Massino; Wal
ter r. Harlan and Cora B. Elliott; Arthur
D. Kellogg Of Benson, VT, and Marie Cole
man Of Alexandria, Va; Oscar Johnson of
Harnette county. N. c., and Rosa Berry
man of this city.
Colored-James A. Garland and Hattie
Herndon; Henry Ford and Alberta Wood
land; Mandamore White and Harriet A.
Douglass; Connie Gordon and Rebecca
Dodson; Robert Edglin and Lizzie Will
Jams.
Evening star., 1902-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No. 1895 11th street southeast and No.
1895 Tea court southeast-Rosina Lindner
ct al to John c. Boston, part lot 8, square
1000; $40.
North grounds Columbian University
James B. Winner ct ux, to Theodore A.
Harding. lot 10, block 40; $4,000.
Nineteenth street northwest between r
and s streets-Charles H. Roesch to James
B. Winner, lot 157, square 1873; $4,000
Barry Farm-Lawrence G. Fletcher, ST.,
ct al to Mary E. Bradley, lot s, section Z;
$40.
Addition to Brookland-Mary A. Bates ct
vir., Emory H. to Robert S. Phillips lot 8:
block 4S; $50.
Addition to lie Droit Park-John M. Hen
derson to Elra c. Palmer lot 50, block II;
$40
Massachusetts avenue and Sth street
northeast-Allen c. Clark ct ux. to c. Grant
Birdsell, lot 52 square S96; 81, $50
D street southeast between Sd and 4th
streets-Thonas E. Waggaman ct ux to
Samuel 70. Allen, jr, part original lot II,
square 1893; $40.
Garfeld-Arthur A. Birney ct al, trustees
to Edward Lewis, lot 100: 5000.
New York avenue northwest between 9Th
and 7th streets-Annie A. Brazerol ct vir
John F., to Josephine Hunnicutt, part lot
1S, square 451; $40.
Washington Heights-Lidie Ellicott to
Charles w. Holmes, lot %, block 3; $40.
b street southeast between 18TH and 14th
streets-L. Hawley Darlington ct ux. to
VIM. w. Riley, lots Ia and 10, square 1887;
81, 100.
M street northwest between 24th and 25th
streets-James Ferry to Anna NJ. Haughey,
part lot B, square "a; SO.
Eleventh street northwest between M and
streets-Mary M. Tiers to Henry c.
Vance, part lot IS, square $40; $40. Henry
c. Vance conveys same property to John
F. Brazerol; $40.
West Eckington-John Mel. Dodson to
Sebastian Aman, lot 10, block 9; $40.
Nos 2133 and 2139 Virginia avenue north
west-Charles H. Raymond to William A.
Fenwick. lots SO and 90, square 81; $40.
Nos 67. So and II Fenton street north
east-Same to same. lots 343, 344, 345,
square 674; $40.
North Capitol street northwest between
N and o Ostreets-Alexander Wolf ct al, re-
ceivers. to Sophia Fersinger, lots 1O4 to
1O7, square 817; 81, 800.
Holmead Manor-Wm. e. McReynolds ct
vir. to Frederick Sillers, part lot 1, block
43; $40.
Wyoming terrace-Arthur Cowsill ct ux.
to Edwin M. Shepard, lot 149; $40.
Evening star., 1902-04-09
A FIGHT ON
WHEN YOU TELL PEOPLE TO QUIT COFFEE

WHEN YOU TELL PEOPLE TO QUIT COFFEE.
"At least IS people among my acquaintances have
been helped cured by leaving off coffee and using
Postum Food Coffee in its place." writes little
woman from Independence, Ia 81 will mention
case, Miss Cora I learned she Was
suffering from nervousness and constipa ton and
went to call on her. Found her In bed and she
looked like living skeleton, Wild and hagsard
that feared for her reason.
Il asked Cora If she improving any. She
said not, but gradually growing worse The
doctor was coming twice day and giving her a
powerful nervine. She said: I am SO miserable
that tell you privately If don't get better soon
will end it all myself some day.. told her not
to talk that way. for believed 1t was sonnet thing
she ate or drank that caused the trouble, and she
might get well by making a change in her diet
told her my own experience In leaving off coffee
when was In almost as bad a shape She but
as soon as mentioned coffee had a fight on my
hands. for she insisted that coffee helped her. and
her mother backed her in it, saying that It was
the only thing she did enjoy, and she did not be-
lieye coffee hurt any one.'
81 talked with them a long time and finally got
Cora to agree to let me make a cup Of Postum
Food Coffee for her supper. She surprised that
1t good. Said she had heard it was terrible
wishywashy stun I told her It was because they
did not follow directions in boiling it enough. She
promised to use it faithfully for two or three
weeks. and If she not better would admit
that 1 wrong.
II went to see her again In about ten days, and
Cofs met me at the door with smile and said.
Ada, your Doctor Postum is the best doctor Of
them all. can sleep all night, can eat heartily
and am growing stronger every day. Ma and all
the rest of US use Postum now in place Of Coffee
''The facts the girl was being actually poi
soned to death by coffee. Cora has since married
and has happy home, and you may depend upon
1t no coffee Is allowed to enter there" Name
given By Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
Evening star., 1902-04-09
DEATHS IN THE DISTRICT.
First in the List Woman 100 Years
of Age.

Twentyfour deaths were reported to the
health Office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today. The oldest person to
ole in the District in years was Lucy Jack
son. who is reported to have been 100 years
OF age.
The others in the list are: William Dotson,
Is years; Elizabeth Eopolucci, "a years;
Mary Harrigan, 63 years; James Kirwar,
81 years; John B. Whelan. 5S years; John
H. Redfern, SO years; Elizabeth O'Dona
ghue, 40 years; Henrietta Campbell, 46
years; Elmer L. Riley, 40 years; Rebecca
Stewart, A years; Daniel Thomas Al years;
Mary E. Lewis, 40 years; Lilly Rails, 80
years; John Shepherd, 3S years; Walter
johnson, 33 years; Kate Johnson, 80 years;
James Jackson, 80 years; Harry Green, y
years; Sarah NJ Thayer, II years: Blanche
Bias, 10 years; Winifred Burton. 10 months;
Eva Taylor, 8 months; infant of Marion NJ
Fowler and Ellen A. Fowler.
Evening star., 1902-04-09

made repayable monthly.
III LUVGt UUS Settlement in full or In part
may be made at any time. In
tercst is only paid a loan
for the time IL is held by the
borrower. When part OF loan
Is settled the monthly INSTALL
ments reduced proportion
ntely. No commissions
charged. Borrowers are ex-
tended every facility to return
loans and pay for their prop
erty.
Further information to terms. how TO pro-
c.ed. &C.. be obtained upon application at the
office,
EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1oo3 st. nw.
JOHN JOY EDISON, FRANK r. REEsIDE.
fe27-u President Secretary
Evening star., 1902-04-09
Colored Deaf Mute Injured.

A colored boy named Charles Wright, who
is deaf mute and almost blind was hurt
this morning by being run over by baker s
wagon in front Of his home, No. 1850 Lewis
street northeast. The boy started to run
across the street, evidently not seeing the
wagon approaching. One wheel of the
vehicle passed over his legs, injuring them,
and he was also painfully bruised about
street Anacostia, owtts the Wagon.
The boy was removed to, the Casualty
Hospital, where nsurgeohs dressed his
injuries. They found he was, not seriously
injured, and he was sent home.
Evening star., 1902-04-09
Funeral of James Kirwan.

Funeral services over the body of James
Kirwan, who died at the Emergency Hos
pital Monday, were conducted this morn
ing at Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown.
The interment was at Holy Rood cemetery.
Mr. Kirwan came here from Santa Cruz,
Cal, on his way to visit relatives at Derby.
Conn. Mr.. w. F. Kirwan. a nephew of
the deceased. reached here last night from
Derby and attended the funeral. Mrs Kir-
wan, widow Of the man who died here, lives
at Santa Cruz. She has been notified OF
her husbands. q. death.
Evening star., 1902-04-09
Caveat Authorized.

Justice Barnard, in the Probate Court, to-
day signed an order authorizing David
Owens the general guardian of Mary,
Martha, Rosemary and Mabel Owens to
file a caveat in the proceedings pending for
the probate of the will of the late Michael
Murphy, as such guardian.
The Owens children are grandnieces of
the deceased. The usual allegations en-
bracings undue influence are set forth.
Evening star., 1902-04-09
GET YOUR SHARE.

Blackmen, whitenen,, fedmen, yel-
lcwmen-all are Busy eating away at
the worlds food supplyysI1-.every day
three times a day ,,az
Every one is entitled to a share.
Are you getting yours? Does it do
you good? @ .,@
If not, take SCOTS Emulsion. 1t
is concentrated, predigested food
much nourishment in small space
and all usable by the weakest sys-
tenn.
1t restores the flesh of young and
cid.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. 400 Pearl ST.. n. Z.
Evening star., 1902-04-09
Shirts to Measure.

Made to order Shirts are so much
more satisfactory than the ready
made, and the additional cost is so
very little that particular men every
where are wearing them.
Neglgee Shirts of fancy Scotch madras or Ok
ford shrtfngS In newest spring effects, made to
Your measure at $500 each.
Bosom Shirts Of French percale shirtings, made
TO your measure at 50. 90 each.
Bosom Shirts of Scotch madras Oxford shirt.
nEs. made to your measure at $3.50 each.
White shirts, made to your measure, at $1.b0 to
"a 80. the latter being Of linen throughout.
Woodward and Lothrop.
mhI0-tfoo
Evening star., 1902-04-09
IT'S A NUISANCE

To use two pair of glasses. See our popular Bifo-
cal lenses; perfect for reading or distance ONLY
pho full stock Of the NEW Reform Artificial
Eyes.
MI. A. LEESE, pODs1sr,p,ies sIs s,s =, oDt,sl'n.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-03-29
A Farmer Who EARNED.
DJs...z.. c.


Everyone who has observed the mutations
of wealth and poverty in any farming COM
munity for period of twenty years can prob
ably parallel the story told by the Atlanta
Constitution of the success that attends untir-
ing energy coupled with thrift and "horse
sense" Our contemporary tells of Georgia
farmer who started life two decades ago with
thirty acres of wire-grass land, steer and
Texas pony" and now towns 1900 acres Of
land, nearly thousand cattle, 90 mules and
5000 Sheep For a weary length of time Mr..
Tanner, the hero of this idyl, lived laborious
DAYS and saved his profits instead of blowing
them in" at the bar-room or in general
splurge, but the latter half of his life is to be
spent in affiuence. Mr.. Tanner raised his
own supplies" of course, which means that
be did not sell his crops and buy necessities on
credit at high price and high rate OF inter-
est. He believed also in raising big crops on
little land by intensive farming rather than
scraping the unfertilized surface of large
area. Last year, for example, he put $500
worth of guano on 40 acres and got nearly
$1,000 gross for the crop and some 81, $50 net.
The profit on each acre was three times what
the land would have sold for. Strange to say,
Mr.. Tanners chief money crop is sea island
cotton, though his farm is 20 miles from the
coast. The moral seems to be that the profit
of farming depends good deal on the farmer.
Land is a poor investment for a man who ex-
poets land to farm itself, producing crops as a
railroad bond produces coupons, without
knowledge or toll, but it may be gold mine
for man who handles his land and his earn
ings in businesslike way. Hard work is not
enough by itself. 1t must be supplemented by
good bookkeeping and mental activity gen.
orally. Even without these a rustic home
with little pasture, bit of woods and gar
den produces larger result for the investment
than is to be had any other way for the same
amount of money
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-03-29
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Monktos Circuit M g. Charch.-Sunday, March
30th Monkton, IL A. NJ. and Wesley Chapel, 3 P.
M.,communion and Easter service, Rev. ]. folly
Marsh; Union Chapel, 7.3O P. NJ, Rev. ]: folly
Marsh; Clynmalira. 1880 A. NJ, Warren. P. NJ,
Phoenix, easter scrvice) 7.3O P. NJ, Rev. Richard
He,eford Circuit, III. E. Church.-Sunday, March
Both Dover, 1870 A. M, Mt. Carmel, P. NJ Rev.
Charles I. Weede; Jessop, II A. NJ, Bosley, . P.
M, Rev. r. N. Edwards; missionary anniversa-
ry at Hereford and Easter services at Epworth,
7.30 p. NJ.
CalUary Baptist Church, T0WSon.-Sunday. March
30: Preaching morning and evening by Rev. X.
T. Edwards, of Baltimore. Morning SUBJECTIVE
"Student Volunteer Movements; - evening sub
ject, "Pray, Study, Give.''
T0sDson H. b. Church.-At II A. NJ special Eas-
ter services, sermon by the pastor, Rev. John X.
Edwards p. NJ, entertainment by the Sunday
LakegieaO M b. Church. Preaching at 8 P. NJ.
by the pastor, Rev. John r. Edwards.
Reformed Menn0nttes, LGuT0UiHe HoH.-Sunday,
March 30th: Preaching at Z 30 P. NJ. by Henry u.
Stricken, of WaynesborO Pa.
Baltimore Circuit, MP. Church. Sunday, March
23d Epson, II A. NJ Grace, 8 P. Approaching
by the pastor Rev. j. l.. Straughn.
Pine Grove Church. Near Loeb Ra0en.-Special
Easter service on Sunday next at O'Clock P. NJ.
HanailtOn PyeS5vterian Church, Hartford Road
Rev. l. G. Yeakel pastor Sunday school at 2.30
P. M; song service and preaching at 745 P. NJ.
So. Johns p d. Church, Western Run-Rev. r.
Heber Murphy, rector. Services I'd and 4th
Sundays of each month, at II A. NJ. Missions
st. Luke's, Harrisonville, LIST and Sd Sundays, at
NJ. Butler. I'd Sunday, at $50 Pm.
Church Of the Holy Comforter. ROSsUiLle.-Ser-
vices every Sunday at II A. M. except the third
Sunday in each month, when evening services
will be held ats o'clock. Rev. W. B. Mcpherson,
rector.
Tdylors Circuit NJ. E. Church SOuth.--Rev. ].
B. Henry, pastor. assisted by Rev. T. W. Brown.
Preaching at Perry Hall and Andrew Chapel,
Gardenville, every Sunday, at II A. NJ; Taylor's
Chapel. Hilen road, every Sunday. at P. NJ.
FdirUieaO N. 3. Church South, Suanybrook.-
Preaching every Sunday at P. NJ: Sunday
school 2.15 Pm; prayer meeting every Thursday,
8P.M NJ. Rev. L. Hammond, pastor.
NJ. Washington II. b. Charch.-Preaching every
Sunday at II A. NJ. and p. NJ. Rev. W A.
KoOntz, pastor.
Sater's Baptist Church. Chestnut Ridge.-Bible
school A. NJ. preaching by the pastor at II Am.
Re;sterst01On Bnptist Misst0n.-Bble school, 2.45
P. NJ; preaching at 3.45 P. NJ.
Pdtdpsc0 II. e.. Church. North Point R0ad.-Ser-
vices every Sunday at II A. NJ. and p NJ. Rev.
e. G. Gallaher, pastor.
Jerusalem German Lutheran Church, GGrdenUtHe.
Services at 1870 A. NJ. Qn English the second
Sunday of every monthly Rev. Karl Buff pastor.
50. MdttheaD's German Lutheran Church, Home
stedd.-Service at 2.30 P. NJ. On English the sec
ond Sunday of every monthly Rev. Karl Buff.
nastOr
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-03-29
The Hen as a Soil Builder.

There is no stock ON the farm that can equal
the domestic fowls for converting the waste of
the farm into easily marketed products, and
there is no farm fertilizer that is better than
the droppings from the poultry. 1t is reported
that a New York poultry farmer applied $50
pounds of fine hen manure on all acre of
land, which yielded 591 bushels of wheat,
and another acre just alongside OF It without
a dressing of hen manure produced only 81
bushels of wheat. Many Of the abandoned
farms in the far Eastern states are being grad
ually reclaimed by farmers who are devoting
much of their time to poultry keeping. How
much better it will be for Western farmers if
they will profit by the mistakes of their fore
fathers and keep up the fertility Of their farms
by converting their crops into meat eggs and
like products, which can be marketed without
lessening the value of the farm for crop-pro-
ducing purposes.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-03-29
The President Has Shown Good Sense.
Golfers Weekly.

Golfers Weekly.
President Roosevelt has shown good sense
in declining to permit his daughter to be pres
ent at the coronation of King Edward VII. Al
though the young lady would have gone to
London simply as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid the British Court could not
have ignored the fact that she is the daughter
of the executive head of great nation, the
nation which, above all others, England de-
sires to please. Even if King Edward VII.
had not at first intended to receive Miss
Roosevelt with the honors usually reserved for
rovaI princesses, he would have felt constrained
to do SO when it became known that his
nephew Kaiser William H., had formally in.
vited her to visit Berlin after her sojourn in the
British metropolis There is no doubt that,
had she gone to the German capital the EN-
peror would have welcomed the opportunity
of showing. his appreciation of the reception
given to his brother in the United States. In
a word, he would not have hesitated to treat
her as royalty is treated, and President Roose-
welt would have been held responsible for per-
hitting his daughter to occupy an anomalous
position. The President of the United States
is merely citizen temporarily intrusted with
important functions by his countrymen, and
it would injure him in public esteem if he al
lowed member of his family to accept honors
paid on the absurd assumption that he is
royal parsonage Especially would this prove
true of one who is only President by accI-
dent. Wehave never believed that Mr.. Roose-
welt could be capable of such blunder.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-03-29
How the Town Got It's Name.
Belair Times,

In response to the inquiry published in the
Times as to how and from whom Belair re-
ceived its name, DR.. George w. Archer writes:
.iOn January ODD. 1875, the Maryland Legis-
lature passed an act comforting certain powers
upon the commissioners of Hartford county,
and also providing that 'Scotts Old Fields
shall henceforth forever be known as Belle
Air." About the end of the eighteenth CEN
fury the final ''e'' was dropped from Belle and
a few years later it assumed its present shape.
The name was originally French and means
fine air.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-03-29
Wonderful Growth OF Suburbanism.
1oasnf,.,f TSfe

1t was not many years ago that people lived
in the suburbs as matter of economy. Now
they live in these parts because higher ideals
may often be attained here. From reports
personally obtained from % Of the largest
cities in America North, South, East and
West,) it was shown that during two recent
years over $40, 100000 had been incorporated
and spent in private purchases and the de-
velopment of lands adjacent to large Cities for
suburban operations. Over $50, 900. 600 have
been voted and spent by trolley and railroad
companies to extend their service beyond the
limits of these cities. Nearly half billion OF
dollars have. therefore, been invested within
two years in the proposed development OF
suburban properties, in addition to the mill
lions of dollars already so invested.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-03-29

Bought Another Car Barn.-Mr. James
w. Shea, proprietor of the Smile House on
the York road, who lately bought from the
United Railways Company the old car barn at
the railroad bridge in Towson, has also pur-
chased from the same company the old car
in Govanstown The first mentioned building
was fran and has been entirely removed. It
is said Mr. Shea paid $50 for it and it contained
much fine timber. The latter building, which
is stone and frame, will be removed at once.
He is said to have paid $50 for it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-03-29

County Commissioners Can Charge
for Railway Franchises.-On Tuesday last
Mr.. Osborne /. Yelott, counsel to the Board
of County Commissioners, filed an opinion
maintaining that the Board has power to ex-
act compensation for franchises granted. The
matter came up in the consideration of the
application of the United Railways Company
for the privilege of extending its tracks on
Garrison avenue in the Sd district
Mr.. Yellott says that the County Commits
sioners are, by an act of the Legislature, given
control over the county roads. This control is
limited, to be exercised for the public good and
subject to the restrictions and limitations and
directions of the Legislature. The Legislature
in 1896, it is asserted, conferred on the Board
the authority to grant to the Baltimore City
Passenger Railway Company, or any other
railway company operated in connection there
with, the right to extend its tracks in the
county. Mr.. Yellott stated, however, that q
franchise could not be granted which was not
subject to be revoked, and in event of this be-
ing done the railway company would be en-
titled to receive compensation for actual loss.
Col. Milton w. Offutt, local counsel for the
United Railways Company, said that his COM
pany had already decided to pay for the fran
chise if the Board could give good title.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-03-29

Greenwood, 18th District.--The many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Briedenbaugh,
whose marriage was announced IN last weeks
UNION, gave them an old-time serenade on
Monday night last, at their new home. When
the bride and groom came forth to their great
surprise they found many ladies accompanying
the serenaders and all joined in hearty con-
gratulations to the happy couple. The young
friends were received with much hospitality.
Among those present were Misses May Bill
Kingsley, Mary Briedenbaugh, Grace Hooper,
Stella Pearce, Lydia Yoder, Ella Russell, Min
ME and Ida Francis and Messrs. G. and John
Briedenbaugh, Howard and Chas. Billipgsley,
Albert Francis, Walter and Herbert Burton,
Wesley and George Isennock, John Russell.
Charles Rich, Ross Hooper, George Hoffmas-
ter, Solomon and Emory Yoder and Joseph
Pearce. The evening was very pleasantly
spent in playing various games. Refreshments
were served at late hour.
Easter services will be held at Waugh NJ. E..
Church, Greenwood, Sunday evening next at
s o'clock. Rev. Solomon German, pastor, will
be present. M.