davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-04
N. e. o. p. OFFICERS.
Full List Elected by Grand Lodge
Bucksport to Have Next Session.

The complete list of officers elected by
the Grand Lodge, N. f. O. 7. of Maine.
Wednesday, is as fellows:
Grand warden, Frank A. Kendall, Az
burn. Esa
Grand vice warden, Henry
Lewiston. .asf - ~
Grand Secretary, w. L.szdSmby Bap-,
gor ye5xf As Z
Grand Treasurer, w. & sHbxexs Par IS
land. ~ 1879 81 4 ~ ~
Grand guide, Harvey f. GtRs, xMEn6s'
ia u - ~ -
Grand chaplain. Minnie BW4s{gh,
Bangor. n - = ( ~ r. ~
Grand guardian, Cora A. aRSiAg-
vale. -sS-r Es 80 ~ sf@
Grand sentinel. George w, F'dSgr Port
land. - - q
Grand trustees. Mrs. A. l.. Mep0naN,
Portland; Miss Ruth a. Jordan Mi1aofs
Miss Flora A. Whiting, Auburn. SSsstsss -
Representatives to SupremA &s1odge
Frank A. Kendall, Auburn; Haf&I Man
ser, Lewiston; ". A. Remick, espoft
Fred l.. Pratt Veazfe. 4&x y
Chairman finance commit eer g a.
Weymouth, Saco.
1t was voted to hold the sEpxf annual
meeting of the Grand LODI IN Bucks
port on the first Wednesd n IN April.
1903. $780,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-04

The water in the river has receded at
Old Town. considerably during the past
"a hours. although it is now at a freshe.
pitch. The houses on Water street are
now out of water. although the street be-
tween Wing & Engers mill and Great
Works is impossible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-04

nun Rlnnnu by dyeing your
N0v6 mllIlSv faded garments with
Diamond Dyes. 10 cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-04

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
PROTECTION FOR PLANTS.
Arfihcihl Shade to Prevent Wilti1E
Is Given by a little Device
Recently In.eEteL.

As every gardener knows. a scorch-
ing sun is liable to Withcr plants and
thus cause thousands OF dollars
worth OF damage, which might be
aNcrt"i We're the plants protected
during the hottest hours of the day.
TO provide this shade in a convenient
and cheap form is The task which Jo-
s"ph ". Koss, of Alma, Ill.,, set him
self, and our picture shows the result
of his efforts. 1t consists of hood
made up Of paper or thin wood fold
ed to the proper shape, he folds he
ing secured by IA double rivet,
through which is inserted The wire
bale ON which the guard is mounted.
In order that he protecting hood
may b" adjusted in several positions
a no'"h'd flap is secured to the top
at riyht angles to the bale, the flap
being toi@rd down fiat when it is
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
OBITUARY..

DR.. F. w. Vandersloot, formerly
of Lock Haven, Pa, but for the past
Elk months living at 1919 Tatnall
street, died last evening of heart
trouble.
DR.. Vandersloot was born at Alb
bottstown, Pa, May IS, 1881. His
early education was received in the
common schools of Dillsburg, York
County, Pa, and he was afterwards
graduated from the Pennsylvania
College at Gettysburg He entered
the University of Pennsylvania in
1851 and was graduated in 1856.
He also studied and received a
diploma from the Medical Univer-
sity of Maryland. In 1868 he was
appointed assistant surgeon of the
Third Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery
with the rank of first lieutenant of
cavalry at Fort Monroe, Va. Here,
for the last part of the war, he was
the chief surgeon of the post
In 1857 he married Miss Eliza E.
Grouse of Waynesboro. Their
family consist of four sons and
three daughters-Byron and Harry
Halloway of this city, Frederick,
William and Card Melville of
the firm of Vandersloot Mu-
sic Publishing Company of New
York city, Mrs. w. j. Mitchell of
Philadelphia, Mrs. SO. Vendersloot
Camden, N. j., and Miss Wander
sloot, the contralto soloist of Rod
ney Street Presbyterian Church
choir of this city.
DE- auders.oot was a practicing
physician for over for,y-six years
and for more than fifteen years he
was an elder in the St. Luke's Re.
formed Church of Lock Haven. Pa.
lie is described asian uprightChris.
tian, kind physician, loving
husband and father. lie will ever be
held up as a model for the genera.
tlons that are yet to come Services
VIII be held at the house Monday
afternoon At . O'Clock. lnterment
will be private.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
NOTES OF THE
I. :. CITY CHURCHES.

Madame Layyah Barakat. the
Syrian Evangelist will speak in Mt.
Sa 'em Church fer the Women's For.
eign Missionary Society tomorrow
morning. Her subject will be "a
message from Mt. Lebanon.
Madame Barakat was born and
raised in Mohammedan country.
During the insurrection in 1882, she
with her husband aud baby saved
their lives by taking refuge OH a
man.of.war. and finally obtained
passage to America.
The Rev. w. 4. d. Lewis will de.
liver his lecture "The Furniture of
the Soul Cham ber" ln.Rodney Street
Presbyterian Church on Sunday
evening.
The Willing Workers of East
Lake M. E. Church will hold their
weekly prayer meeting on Monday
evening at the home of William
Bartlett, 1852 Davis street.
The Missionary Society of Gilbert
Presbyterian Church return thanks
to friends for their generous aid 10
the success of the rummage sale.
In Haven M. E. Church, SUNDAY
at p. M, the Rev. r. G. Waters
will preach a special sermon to the
Charles Sumner Post of the G. A.
R., the Sons of Veterans, and La
dies Circle, of the Ct. A. r. All
are cordially invited,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
APPOINTS NEW OFFICERS.
Interesting Notes OF tn" Wilmington Will
tIry Academy.

Captain I. ). Avis. cp1nmanlant
at the Wilmington MjilI0ry Argd-
elny. has mad" the following ap-
pointment, in In" Battalion Of
Cadets:
To be Captains. lIoVmd Fahry.
Delaware; Forest Elumoas, Dtlu-
ware; 10 bo til,l ij.rIpmnI ami ud-
jutant, Henry :. truib, Delaware,
lieutenant munician. NDrmau VIM
ner, Delaware: to bp nruttuant-.
Edgar N. liuppn-, Drlawar,. New
bold Van Trump. DrIaw;trrr to b,
sergeant major lhrd5f' NlluuI.
Pennsylvania: 10 be- fir, ~'Igruul@.
Earl Houdrrrr Delaware" SL"rluau
Lloyd, Delaware: ~ h., rulur ~,l.
geant Robert StriI MulyiuM, to
tie sergeaut~, riN"r IIor~ay. Nary
land, james Maurice. NrN yr5.
Samuel price. Delaware. kruurtu
FUot", Nhlu Ipb-cOrDOrai~. SmupI
ACkerm4n Delaware. Joseph l'lr.
Delaware, PuuI MuIIIu. Delaware.
Frank SccIy, Pruu~, IyamIu, Herman
ElsenmiMger DrIaWdr". Frourl,
Williamson. Delaware.
A band Ina, been organized at tl.r
academy, Professor l. Hail Au0h,r-
son is ltddrr.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
PIERCE WILL
NOT PAY FINE.
Intends to Test Board of
s Health Case in the
] Upper Court.

J. Jackson Pierce, who, as al
agent Of house, refused to com
ply with an order from the Board
OF Health tn abate nuisance or
the property, has appealed from
the decision OF the City Court 10 the
Superior Court. A fine of IS and
costs was imposed on him in City
{ Court this morning, but Mr., Pierce
elected 10 pay $1,000 to have the
higher court pass on his guilt.
ss Walter Brown, co!ored, pie AIDED
guilty to assault and battery and
the case went over until Monday
Smorning in order that illnesses ma Y
/ be in court,
. John H. Smith, colored was
charged Jy Christopher Brooks
with assault and battery. This
was the wav it happened, accord
ing to "Chris:' He gave him two
cents, he returned aud struck him
twice. Then he threw glass
dish, used knife and threw pao
in his attempt to beat Brooks al
the latters room at lis Tatnai'
street. Smith was fined SO and
costs.
The case of Stanley Garrick wa
continued until Monday as the wo.
man who was shot is stIli IN tn
Delaware Hospital.
Charles Cooper. coIorel, was
charged with the Larceny CT three pail
Di trousers from William j. Copper
The prisoner who is William J.
Cooper's son, acknowledged thy
theft and was he'd in 500 bail for
court.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
SEA ISLAND COTTON,
Its Cultivation in Cuba to be Pushea
EnergeticalIy by American
Capitalists.

The syndicate of Anglo-American
capitalists, headed by Mr.. George W.
Ireland, of Philadelphia, and in which
Sir William Van Horne and number
of prominent Canadians are largely
interested, have just purchased $780,
900 acres of lands near Bayamo, in
eastera Cuba, and formed "a company
with capital of $5,00OO0O to grow
sea island cotton in Cuba, believing
that this crop is destined to succeed
sugar as the islands staple export.
Members of the company announce
their purpose, not only to produce
cotton for export to Great Britain
and the, continent of Europe, but to
also establish cloth mills here, SO
that Cuba, like Georgia, may manu-
facture itsowncotton goods for home
wear. They also propose to erect
cotton seed oil mills and fertilizer
factories either at Manzanllo or San
tiago de Cuba-whichever of these
two ports may be decided upon as
To.nt of shipment. Improved mod
ern gins will be used. and great
compress will be put up at Bayamo.
Congress will admit their machinery
free of duties.
The tract of land purchased by the
lreiand'Nan Horne people lies con
tiguous to the main line and Man |
Zaniilo branch of the Cuban Central |
railway, the grand trunk" road Of |
Cuba, upon which Sir William Van |
Horne claims trains from Havana |
will be running through to Santiago
de Cuba by Christmas. Previous to
the ten years war in Cuba and dur
ing the American war of secession.
writes George Eugene Eryson, Sea
Island cotton was extensively grown
in eastern CubU--thr historic city of
l'ayamo being in the center of the
cotton belt.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
SPORTING CIRCLES.

When the term began at the
Friends School. Professor Norris of
the faculty promised that he would
take the three boys standing highest
in latin to see the Yale-Princeton
loot ball team which Is being play
ed al Princeton this afternoon. The
fortunate boys were Earl Cochran,
William Ewes and Merrill Lynch.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM DEFEATED.
The High School foot bail team
played the Chester and were defeat
ed by the score OF q to 5. The WI
mington boys played a good game
but their opponents were too heavy
for them.
WEST END DEFEATED.
The Frankfold basket ball team
PLAYED the West End five at the
reading room last night and defeated
them by score of 1910 II. The
game was fast and interesting.
ATTENDING FOOT BALL.
A large number or business and
professiona al men of this city have
gone to Princeton 10 witness the
nceton-Yale foot bail game.
Many admirers Of Pennsylvania
are IN Philadelphia tending the
pame between the Indians and the
University.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
4 Word as TO What One S,.o I'D Eat
After il.

After il.
A word as to what shall follow
the Thanksgiving dinner WAN, a..
Is the custom in many families, it j.
Set at 2 o'clock. Tradition dumlnGs
nuts, apples, cider, and loughYu.S,
but common sense, experience, and
modern notions Of hygieuic livin,
step in with a protest. Lax,
the Puritan Consrieucn, tn, Dl,i
tan stomach has not do5ceLdr.
through the generations in full
strength; and however our lorbeur,
may have survived the digestive in
dignities practisel i'll the name Of
the holiday, we Of to-day know
when we have had enough.
That family that does no nibb,ing
alter the hearty ThauksgIyins din
ner before it sleeps will ome 0 the
breakfast table and The duties OF The
day next morning much clearer OF
head and more eager OF appetite
than they who succumb weakly 10
ancestral celebration 10 tie way Of
apples, cider, etc. referred to JUva.
Ii somethn. must be hal, let II be
OF the llghtest character. OGe house.
Keeper sends IN To the group aroumI
the open fire on Thanksgiving even
ing a traH oa which Is Il Ir Of Can
ton ginger, rOIl OF cream CAccse,
a plate OF crisp, hot. toasted crack.
ers, and sipAon OF CarDonAtaL wa.
ter. The crackers and cheese, OF
crackers and ginger, are usually
greatly reished, oomet,nes taste
Of creme de meuthc or a sip Of cor
dial finishes the round.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
His l,m" at I nton.
tNuIa q, .H',i,

The meeting last night at Union
Church was mlrvrluusIy grand
The pastors opening prayer was
one inspired Of toI. Suprrhumau
in eloqUenre, divine carnesturss
and hajlOweI pleading chararterll-
ed his wrestIo with Gol a ton
que Of fire was the only exprca.
sion we can give Of his pr.adiug.
The Rev v. T. Hammond spon Z
for few minutes If the import
ance and proGtab!eueo3 Of the
Christian religion
The sexton OF the ChWcl benaul,
penitent and cried tor IN Grey and
God blessed him.
Services will be held all day to-
morrow and the Lord VIII DO won
derful things If the people will only
let hlm. Come ont everybody. shake
OH Sunday morning Hlinn1+ anl
come to class meeting at . Is in the
morning,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
STORING CELERY IN TRENCHES.

light froSts are common. IL the
quantity is small this may prove
very serviceable. as the dirt and
straw can be removed as the celery
is used. 1t will not do to leave it
in this condition until the ground
freezes, as the celery will then be
inaccessible.
One method of storing celery in
trenches is shown in the accompany
ing cut. A trench is dug to Il Iepth
of two feet, and is three feet wide.
1t may be Of any length. The soil
on the bottom is thoroughly loos-
ened, or surface soil is thrown iu,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
STORING OF CELERY.
ful Growers, Described and IL
Illustrated In Detail,

Provision should be early made
for the storing of celery. When the
crop is about to be gathered it is
frequently too late to make suitable
provision, with the result that any
expedient is adopted at the last mo-
ment. We call attention to a nun-
ber of the most popular methoG/ Of
storing.
One method that may do for
time is that of banking. The earth
is piled quite high around the bases
of the plants, and the tops may be
covered with straw in the fall when
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15

and in this the roots Of the plants
are set Pinnks or boards are
placed to support the sides Of the
trench, as shown in the illustration.
OF course this trench must he so
placed that it will not fill up with
soil water. After the celery is
placed as shown it should be we'll
watercd and the trench left uncOv-
cred till the tops Of the celery have
dried off. The top of the trenches
are finally covered with boards or
with poles and straw. Corn talks
are sometimes used for this purpose.
Straw may be piled over the top to
sufficient depth to keep out the
cold as the season advances. In this
way, celery may be kept till late in
the winter. It is especially service
able to the small farmer.
We show here Il cross section Of Il
celery storrhouSr. The illustration
is from a government bulletin; the
explanation of the rut is as follows:
The width is - feet, height of side
walls two feet; height in center Of
ridge II feet: "a" bed of sand on
earth floor; "b,' division boards
through house; &C." posts support
ing roof 3D." roof planks; "e," sod,
straw or manure for frost proofing
on roof; "f," NrntiIator. The dirt
floor of the house should have COW
erhg of three inches of loose sand
or fine earth, in which to pack the
roots Of the celery, Farmers Re-
view.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
Conp[eIe Treatment

For Every humopr, 81, consisting of CUT
ICURA SOAP (3jC.), to cleanse the skin oEcrust5
and scales, aAi often the thickencd cuti"lc;
ttrICURA OINTMENT jjlc.), to Instantly aiiav
itching, Inflammation and irritation, and
sUothC and heal; and CurlruHA hISDIVENr
PILLS (45c.., 10 cod and cleanse the blood.
CrTiCvHA RheoLVENT r!LLs Chocolate
CoAteD are 4 rew, tas sreless, o.ioress, eco
nomcAi substitute f.. the celebrated liquid
tUTIcVHA RLSULTENr, rs well as for all other
blood purifiers and humOur cnrcs. In screw
zap yials, containing 90 doses, price 2Ic.
Sid tl-oI ghout the world. British Depot: 2-2s,
'ha-tr- '."u,. iorAnn. French DerOt Rue de ID
-'a.>. Pans. rp!-.a hRuG 10 trENeCops'"'rnns.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
Durable Labels for Trees.

\ good way 10 make a label that
will last for years is to use a pine
strip. painting il with white lead. Be-
fore the .rod is dry write the name of
the tree on the tag with lead pencil.
The pIumhago and the oil will com
bnr to form an indrIibIr inscription
that will be good for years. Many of
the little tag, that come with new
trees are 81 badly written that The
names are c!1accd in few months, or
the iron wire r>i,ts and the tags drop
of. Tags should be fastened to trees
with copper wire, TO allow tree to
90 untaTgcd may cause all kinds Of
GumpicatioNs in til" future, The mat
ter is worth attending TO a the first
opportunity, and if the opportunity
does not come Of Itself il should be
made.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15

desired to lit the guard on the SUP.
por; posts Of the bale. The protect
urs can b" folded into small space
for shipment, and it requires but
short tImr to insert the bale in the
eyc!rt', and force the ends of the
wire INTO the earth on either side of
the plant. THE hood may then be
lowered raised or tilted at will, TO
shau" or protect one side Of the
plant, cr, as may be frequently de
sired, 10 allow the sun TO strike the
plants Will" protecting them from
the wind. At night the hood can be
lowcrc! to the ground 10 shut ont
the moths which are in the habit Of
dePoaItins their eggs on the young
plants after dark. Louisville Cour-
ior Journal.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Young friends of Miss Vernia Tus.
sey gave surprise party in her
home 8l7 Bennett street last even
ing i'll honor Of her 81 birthday.
The guests included Nancy Hol-
week, Louisa Holveck, Minnie Court.
ney, Minnie Schetz, Edna Courtney,
tella Mclaughlin, Lydia Hail. and
Frank Fanell. William Casey, Earl
Cross, Emmit Tussey, Thomas Will
son. Elwood Tussey and wife,
Howard and David Tussey.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
ENENING SOCIAL.

A very pleasant evening soci IL
was given by Willie Hyland at his
home 3O6 Walnut street, on We'd
nesday evening. Among those pre-
sent were: Maude Morgan, Leila
Townsend, Ethel Conner, Nina
Pusey, Lillian Cross, Marie Quinn,
Blanche Montgomery, Les lie Hy-
land, Bertha Hyland, Willie Hyland,
Andrew Grimes, Claren g Pyle,
Millard Quinn, Clarence Patee,
Frank Hyland, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs,
Connor, Mrs. Numbers and Mrs.
Hyland.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
TO GIVE A DANCE.

Nan Collins, Melvinn Derry
and Vera Godfrey will givea dance
this evening in honor Of Blanche
Kline of Philadelphia, who ID
visiting in this city.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
Wriu,lts Band IsayaaT

notwithstanding the large crowd
that was present on the previous
evening. there was large number
present again last night at Wright's
Military Band Bazaar. While there
were very few farmers present, the
city folks made the evening a very
pleasant one. Mrs. Lula O. IIinson
is now stat l0ned at the fancy table
and is making lively hustle to be on
the lead at the close Of the bazaar
There was considerable interest
manifested d IN the voting contest last
evening, which at theCclOse resulted
as follows:
Rorcrt Bennett Dol, Wesley Hin.
son l73, Elwood Hubert ", James
WeIch, O8. John Caller 33, {. Price 81
William Fisher y, Walter Gordon %
William Grandsen !, Homer Tree
man 5.
The Bazaar will continue this even.
ing and all next week.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
FOOT BALL GAME TO. DAY.

FOOT BALL GAME TO-DAY.
This afternoon the Villa Nova
team will be at South Side Park to
battle with the Wilmington A. A.
eleven. Both teams are IN fine con-
dition and the game will be interest
ing.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
Men, sample shoes, Sl.9f.

Enamp Wax Calf, Box Calf,
some Butcher cut; you'll havo
trouble to tell them from many
- 80 Shoes and probably the
only difference is BE.
Ladies' shoes, ;5c.
regular $50 and ~ Shoes, all
right for wear, hut shop worn.
Ladies' High Heel Dres,
SHOES.
special let, $l.91, in place ofs 1926
Mems Box Car shoes, SILT.
as many stores sell shoes, $1.75
value.
Special Lots Of High Grade
shoes
for Boys aud Girls this evening,
really cheaper than tho usual
ordinary kind are sold for These
bargains are well worth looking
up.
Our Hosiery Department.
Attractive bargains this even
ing. Boys and Girls Hosiery,
l5c kind for PC. Ladies' fleece.
lined Hosiery, 12c. Mems 12!c
Hosiery lOc.
our special Coupons with Eve ry Fur
chase.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
SURPRISE PARTY.

On Thursday evening the friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Goodley gave
her very pleasant surprise at her
home at Claymont, Del. The Will.
mington guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis F.
Goodloy, Mr.. and Mrs Tomlinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Preston, Mr.. ami
Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
John Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
liam Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Nc
Gowen Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frain,
Mr.. and Mrs William Simon, Misses
Louetta Day, Alberta Day, Anna
Day, Alfred Day, George Day,
and John Maxwell.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15

What Z man aprrc-
ciat"s is an Oyrrcoat thrt
can he slipped on with
out calling for help
without breaking up
the bric-a-hrac or break
ing up the family, All
Of or @ool coats lave
satin sleeves, $40 10 so.
The Fine Coat, satin
sleeves and silk Innings,
$50 to $35. The cAoap-
cr Coats, - to s.. have
lustrcne sleeves, strong
and slippery. We have
Il great line of New Over
coats, heavy and fall
weights, latest styles,
best makes and prices
away down for Good
Coats. Boys \ CIV
Ovrrc,ata IN to-day.
Opon Tuesday AMI Sat~
lrdoy Nights.
JAS I. HULLIN & SONS
9th and Market.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15

sarah Ann white Home.
The Rev DR.. Thornton will preach
at the service in the Sarah Ann White
Home tomorrow.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
DOINGS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
DECENTRALIZATION,

Gottlieb Harman of Trenton, N. J..
and Miss Adelaide Clayton Eliason
of this city were married at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brady
Jones, G04 West Fifth street, on
Wednesday afternoon by the Rev.
William Writ King, pastor of Grace
M. E. Church.
The house was beautifully decor
ated with chrysantbemums, carna.
tons, ferns and white ribbons. TIE
bride was handsomely attired in
dark blue travelling dress.
Frances L. Eliason, sister of
the bride was mald Of honor. DR..
William j. Harman, a son Of the
groom was the best man and the
ushers were William L. Eliason OF
Philadelphia and James Leslie Ford
OF kirkwood, nephews of the bride
The ribbon bearers were May Jan
vier, Nellie Massey, Fannie E. Ford,
Katherine Jones, Miriam Jones, M.
Adeline Smith. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. Charles Bower,
Refreshments were served by three
OF the brides most intimate friends
and Mr. and Mrs. Harman left at 6
O'Clock for wedding trip north.
Those present wers A. Bradley
Jones and wife. Augustus Harman
and wife DR., William j. Harman,
Nina Hartman, Frances l.. Eliason,
James 2. Ford and wife, Fannie E.
Ford, James Leslie Ford, Nellie
Massey,J. Bayard Eliason, William
L. Ellason, Mrs. Frazer Eliason,
James I. EliasOn and wife James
L. Eliason, W. e.. Eliason, Mrs Mary
"A. Sanborn, JamesD Eliason, Brad
ley Ford, William D. Smith, James
Woods and wife, Mrs NJ. r. Clayton,
M. Adeline Smith, Charles Bower
and wife, Frank Sheppard and wife
Frederick Beaston and wife Mary
Pratt Mrs. Barbara Rex, Mrs. Liz
zie Lape, Mrs. George G. Battin,
, hebecca Maris, Deborah D. Maris,
Anna II. Maris. Jennie Rex, Mar
garet ?. Scott, Miriam Jones, Kath-
crime Jones, Elizabeth Clark Mar.
ion Clark, Marion NJ. Janvier, Mrs.
Pentrane Foreman, Richard Maris,
Robert H. Maris, Robert B. Par
tain, Harry E, Battin, George T..
Bdttln, M. NJ Cleaver, Harold Shep-
pard and Ernest Sheppard.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
PERSON AIS.

Mitchell B. Stout, a well known
Wilmington boy who has been resi-
dent of Alabama, for some time will
spend tho holidays with old flien Is
In this city.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph f. Wells
have issued invitations for the mar
rlage of their daughter, Allie May,
to William W. Moore Jr. The we'd
ding will take place in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Magnolia,
Wednesday evening, November
twenty sixth, at seven o'clock. Re.
ceptlon at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Clark. Rising Sun.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15

Mrs. Philip Burnett, is visiting
Mrs. James Pennewill of Dover.