davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
LOCAL PREACHERS
ARE AFTER SN00T
lcontInued lrom Flrst Page.l

Asbury Church. morning. by the Rev
Louis Johnson; 7So p. m. by the Rev.
Charles W. Myers
Scott Church, 1880 o'clock by the Rev.
John corbett; 7.30 O'Clock by the Rev.
Cation Amy.
Brandywino Church, 1890 o'clock by the
Rev. j. A. Shilling; 7.So o'clock by the
Rev. s. T. Sherwood.
Klngswood Church, morning, by the
Rev. John 4. Wright; 7.sO o'clock. BY the
Rev. G.. B. Stemen. d. d.
At Newport, morning. the Rev. S. r.
Sherwood of Brooklyn
Ezion Church, morning, the Rev. w. N.
Mason.
Mt. Pleasant Church. morning. tho
Rev. Richard Emmons Of Washington.
ID. c.
Newark and Union Church. morning.
the Rev. William Thomas.
Nearly an the delegates had arrived by
Saturday night and Chief Justice Charles
b. Lore made the address OF welcome on
behalf of the city IN Union Church. Pre-
siding Elder Watt welcomed them on be-
half OF tho wilmington Conference and
the Rev. DR.. Adams for Union Church.
The Rev. c. u. Stemen, IL. D.. presi-
dent OF the National Association OF Local
Preachers. responded.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
BIG DAY AT ST. STEPHENS
Harvest Home in the Morning and Sun
day School Anniversary at Night.


Typical Of the harvest home services
and Of a bountifui harvest was the huge
pyramid OF fruits and vegetables which
adorned St. Stephen ,ln,,roh- ~ cribus
The pastor. tle ltov. fiederic l5oSgrr
nrc9ched on the subject, The Harvest
Home"
In the evening the anniversary Of tbs
Sunday school was held.
The superintendcnt's report disclosed an
excellent record for the year lust ended
The average attendance for the year was
49, the highest attcndance 212. and Tho
lowest attendance "a. During the year IA
new members were taken into the church.
The total number OF teachers and officers
for yesterday was 10 and Of members PSI.
The financial report was as follows. Re-
ocipts, &15.03: expenditures. s206 20; ball
ance s6S.H.
There were ten gifts given to the diff
feront members OF tho school as follows.
For one years perfect attendance. Hell
en- spath received a bible; Helen Haman,
a music book i.
For two years perfect attendance. Flor
ence Klope, Life Of Madam Cottor:''
Emma Spath. Whhttier'sr POEMS
For three years perfect attendance.
Walter Hanf, an Atlas; Emma Hanf an
encyclopedia.
For five years perfect attendance. SteI-
la Gunther, dictionary; Ethel White. a
dictionary; William Gunther, a gold pin.
In the shape OF "a Martin Luther emblem.
The organist. Miss Elsie Truman was
presented with a picture OF Christ on Mt.
Gethsemanc.
Other features were as follows: Greet
ing by Frederick Kurtz; Kindergarten ex-
orcises; solo, by Helen Haman: reclta-
ton, by Ruth Denn and three girls: reol-
tation. by Martha Long solo, by Charles
schwartz; remarks by the pastor. the
Rev Frederick Doer; special Offering for
the Orphans Home OF Germantown. Pa.
The choir furnished fine music during
the day.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
Milford
Special 10 the Evening Journal.

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Milford oct. 12.-AIiss Ellinor Baldwin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. /. Baldwin.
Of near town and Jacob Rosa, son Of Mr..
and Mrs John j. Rosa. of this vicinity.
were married at high noon on Wednesday
at the home of the bride by the Rev. II.
L. Bunstein. Mr.. and Mrs. Rosa will re-
side in New York city.
Mrs. James II. Latchum is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Harry johnson. OF Clayton. paid his
Milford friends a visit yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Foulk of Whining
ton. are guests OF Squire ]. Y. Fouik and
family.
Mrs. W. S. wroten visited Phnadeirhis
this week
Miss Grace Moore spent Sunday last
with relatives in Cheswold.
Mrs Mary +. Eohand is visiting hel
daughter. Mrs. Hopkins. in New York.
Mrs. Frank H. Kramlich is visiting
Philadelphia friends this week.
Mrs. A. =. Tuthill has returned from a
visit with her son. in Washington, d. c.
Mrs. John ID. Brooks and son. Foster,
are visiting in New England.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
Botanic Blood Balm (H.e.el is

Pleasant and safe TO take. Thoroughly
tested for 30 years. Composed of Pure Bo-
tan.c Ingredients. Strengthens weak kid
neys cnd weak stomachs. cures dyspep-
sia. Sold by all Druggists 81 Per Large
Bottle, with complete directions for home
cure. SAMPLE SENT FREE by writing
Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga. Describe
your trouble and spccial free medical ad-
vice. to suit your case, also sent In sealed
lctter.
Sold In Wilmington, Del. by Miller
Drug Co., ao2 Market street. and N. B.
Dauforlh, Second and Market streets.
Cali or write either store. Blood Balm
sent by express
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
WILL MEET ON WEDNESDAY
Citizens to Consider the Newport
TurnPiks-Ensineer Badly Hurt.
SPECIAL to the evening journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Newport Oct. 12.-The meeting of
the citizens Of Christiana. Mil Creek
and White Clay Creek hundreds.
which was TO be held ia stanton last
Friday evening, was postponed until
Wednesday evening October ID. at 7.3O
o'clock at the same place. The matter
Of the Newport turnpike win be brought
up for consideration.
j. Wesley Cooper. who has been en-
gineer of the Delaware Paint Com
pany the past six months, has severed
his connection with that company and
accepted a similar position with the
Delaware Glue Company.
William Crawford, an engineer OF
the Marshall Iron Company's plant
here, was seriously injured while at
work recently. A valve blew out Of a
stationary boiler, striking him in the
head. He also was badly scalded.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
ElEeATES OFF FOR DAYTON
fort Will Be Made to Get Next Old
Veterans Encampment For
This CITY.

A large delegation of old civil war
Eterans from this State left yesterday
r Dayton. Ohio, to attend the nation
encampment of the Union Veteran
egion. The meeting begins tomorrow
Id continues for three days. The local
llegation will make an effort to get
|e next encampment to meet in this
ly. Those in the delegation included
lillian A. Reilly. Lewis I. Grubb,
|harles A. Foster. John Brear, Alex
der ii. Mason, John l.. French, Rich
III Heritage. William McCrea, l. L.
1ilcox, Lieutenant William II. Lea,
|ank Nealey, John B. Kelley. James
'nn, Mrs. Ellen Wogan, Mrs. John
I-ear, Mrs. William McCrea, Mrs. Rich
4 d Heritage, Mrs. James Lynn. Mrs.
|ilBam II. Anderson. Mrs. M. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
Richard Henry savage is Dead.

New York. Oct. 12.-Richard Henry
Savage, the author and soldier. died
in Roosevelt Hospital as the result of
injuries received on October 8, when
he was run over by wagon In this
city. Richard Henry Savage was born
in Utica in 1886. Among his writings
are my Official Wife, After Many
Years" "A Daughter Of Judas. "In
the Shadow OF the Pyramids" and "The
Masked Venus"
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Various Matters of Inter
est to City Folk
Mrs. Wright Wins the Con
ISOLATION Cup at Golf
tournament

Mrs. Peter Wright won the consola-
tion cup from Mrs. e. James Daliett in
the golf tournament at the Whining
ton Country Club on Saturday after
noon.
Play for the championship cup in the
women's tournament win be resumed
tomorrow, weather permitting. The
smaller events postponed from Friday
afternoon will be played off this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
Admiral Kempff RetIred.

San Francisco. Oct u. ~ Admiral
Louis Kemph is now on the retired
list of the United States navy. Ad-
miral Kempff was in command Of the
American Asiatic squadron during the
Chinese Boxer trouble. He was the
only one Of the commanders of the
fleets of the different nations who
stood out against the bombardment Of
the Chinese forts at Taku, and he per
sistently held aloof until a shot struck
the Monocacy.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
Married at Bishopstead

Or. Walter o. Stack OF No. S22 West
street and Miss Sarah Ann Saxton
were married this morning. The cere-
mony took place i'm the chapel OF the
Good Shepherd at Bishopstead and was
performed by Bishop Coleman.
Immediately after the ceremony Or.
and Mrs. Stack went on a wedding trip
north.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph +. Folger cele-
brated their golden wedding anniversary
at the home Of their daughter Mrs. John
Gaudh, No. 1929 Chester avenue. Chester.
last week. Several people from this city
attended They were Mrs Augusta Fol
ger, Mrs. Annie Folger. Mrs. Juha Fol-
ger. Mrs. Matilda Folger, Mrs. Susanna
Folger Miss Bentha Folger, Miss Amelia
Folger Rudolph Folger, Gustave Folger.
Adolph Folger. Besides these there were
Ia large number Of grand children pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
AFTER MORE DREDeES
Captain Sanford Wants Several More
to Assist Cape Fear.

Captain Sanford. engineer in charge
Of the river improvements in this dis
trict, returned on Saturday after vis-
il along the Virginia coast in the inter-
ests of the government Captain San
ford has appealed to the government
for the Joan OF several more suction
.sredges to assist the dredge of Cape
Fear. now engaged in removing the
big shcal on Cherry Island fats.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
NARROWLY ESCAPED
DEATH AT NEW CASTLE
Captain Patrick Cunning
Was on Yacht When 1t
Broke Away
special to The evening Journal.


New Castle, Oct. 12.-The worst storm
that has visited this city since 1873 has
apparently broken. after doing much
damage and nearly costing the lives OF
Captain Patrick Cunning. master OF the
schooner yacht Freya, owned by Will
liam S. Hilles. and Captain William
Hunter. master of one of the barges
Of the New Castle Manufacturing Com
pany. engaged in digging fire-clay
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
Newark
Special 10 the Evening journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark. oct. 12.-T. Blair Pie, Of New
York. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary
Pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton and son, Of New
York. are here for the winter.
Reeve Pie will leave in a few days for
New York. where he will accept posi-
don with the d. S. Mcpherson Advertis-
ing Agency.
Miss Marion Cope, OF Media has been
visiting Miss Fannie Sdapleigh.
Miss Cochran. of Middletown, is the
guest Of Mrs. Agnes Miller on Delaware
avenue.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
WIN Meet In Washington to Dedicate
Sherman Statue.


Washington. Oct. 12.-The officers Of
the Society of the Army Of the Cumber-
land, now in Washington, have COM
pleted their arrangements for the 3lst
annual reunion and for sheir participa-
ton in the dedication of the Sherman
statue on "Wednesday. Like the Socie-
ties Of the Armies of the Potomac and
Ohio. this society is assembling here
upon the invitation Of the Society Of
the Army OF the Tennessee, which. un-
der General Grcnville M Dodge is the
directing society in the dedication
ceremonies. A president is TO be elect
ed. vice General d. S, StanlRg, de-
ceased. The former presidents OF tho
society have been General George H.
Thomas, General Rosecrans (twice
elected), General Sheridan and until
his death. General Stanley.
A wartime poem by Secretary John
Hay will be read by Major John Twee-
dale at the reunion.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
BUTCHERS TO HAVE BIG DAY
Large Delegation From Chester viii
be Guests Of Local Meat choppers.

A large delegation OF Chester b,tch-
ers will be the guests Of the local
butchers on Thursday afternoon. The
butchers VIII meet in the Second Street
market house at O'Clock. and headed
by the First Regiment Band. will march
10 the French street station to await
tho arrival of the Chesterites.
They viii parade TO Tenth and
French streets. to Market street and
thence to the South Side Park. where
a game of baseball viii be played.
After the ball game there win be a
number Of athletic events. including fat
mems and thin mems foot races. sack
and three-legged races. A banquet will
be served in Turn Hall in the evening.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
ENGAGEMENT Announced

Cards are out announcing she wedding
OF j. G. kenney OF this city. TO Miss
Lille May Larlxin Of Delaware county.
Pa, on October p. The ceremony will be
performed at the brides home. near
Boothwyn by the Rev. Daniel Austin. of
that place.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
Have Gone West

]. Paul Brown started ON a trip west on
Saturday for the benefit OF his health. He
will spend some time in Colorado. He was
accompanied by John p. Almond. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Morrison and Miss Elizabeth
Carlisle went to Baltimore to see them
Off.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
oUR GUARANTEED

Take a large bottle OF Bo-
tanic Blood Balm fB.B.B.) as
directed ON label. ans when the
right quantity ds taken a cure
is certain, sure and lasting. II
not cured your money viii
promptly be refunded without
argument.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
ItaIians RsIeased Ion JaII.

After serving sentences OF one year
each for being implicated In the natu-
ralization frauds perpetrated in this
city two years ago, two Italians were
yesterday released from the workhouse.
According to the custom OF the govern
ment. each was given a new suit OF
clothes and a five-dollar gold piece and
their fare to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
nEAp.

VERNON this city. on October 12.
1903. Albert b. son of Albert B. and
sarah F. Vernon, aged II years.
relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral from the residence. of his par
ents. 2443 Pennsylvania avenue, on
wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment at Mt. Salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
cribbaqe Club OroanizeJ.

cribbage club has been organised
among the members OF the trades union
and Q room has been rented at No sos
Iatnall street. All union men possess
Ing raid-up cards are eligible to mem
bership and no other game than cribbags
will be allowed in the room.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
rrnin Ran Into PIatform.

portion OF the platform Of French
street smtion was torn up yesterday by
a wheel on a passing freight train leav-
ing the track. The accident caused sew
eral cars to be derailed and tore UP a
long portion OF the platforin.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12

from the bed OF the Delaware A..
Philadelphia filtering plants. Captain
Hunter was on his barge when II broke
away from her moorings this morning
and was driven to Ailoway's creek. He
expected the barge TO go to pieces any
moment. but stood by IT,
The escape of Captain Cunning was
little short OF miraculous He heard
the anchor chain snap about 2 a. m. He
lashed fast the wheel, and attempted
10 hoist the jlb. but before he was able
to do anything the boat was driven
upon Harmony street wharf and sew
eral spikes forced through the hun.
Captain Cunning was thrown over
board into the surging waters. Fortu-
nately he held on TO a rope he had i'm
his hand. and was able to pull himself
back on the vessel He lashed her fast
TO the wharf, and when the tide fell
she was temporarily repaired and re-
moved to safer moorings.
One of the best known racing yachts
on the Delaware the Little Pearl. own
ed by Charles Becker, broke from her
moorings and cannot be located. The
Marie Beck, owned by William Beck.
was destroyed. and taken away IN
pieces for firewood.
Employees of the local trolley lines
secured about $50 pounds OF snapper,
driven out by the high waters.
The water came up ns far as Front
street Saturday evening. The first
floors OF houses on Front street were
covered to the depth Of three feet.
At High Mark
AZ an early hour yesterday morning
the water was at its highest mark. The
large ice piers on this city were within
a foot OF being covered. The trolley
track at Red Lion creek Is completely
covered with nearly six feet OF water.
Leaks are being found In many
houses. The cellar Of the M. y. Church
was SO badly flooded that the fires could
not be lighted I'm the furnace. The SER
vices yesterday had to be held In the
sunday school room.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
he Emerson Co.,
314 Market St.
Direct Your Attention to Their
1i,iinery Department.

Have you visited our Millin-
ry Department? If not, it will
.e to your interest to do so be-
ore placing your order. We
lave everything in trimmed hats
nd ready-to-wear hats at prices
ess than 1t is customary to
lake such goods. We feel that
-Le outlook for fall business Is
very bright for this department.
We have been taking orders
every day and have had to in
crease our organization in order
to fill orders promptly. This
speaks very we'll for this depart
ment as it is generally reported
that it has been quiet all over
the city.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
Firo IN a Hosiery Factory

Fire damaged the stock of the Enter
prise hosiery at Fifteenth and French
streets on Saturday night to the ex-
tent OF 500. An alarm was struck from
box no. 46 and the blaze was extin-
guished by the district companies.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
WILL LEAVE TONIGHT
atsr Department Officials Ready to
Make Inspection Tour.

ffN-FN( AAA~f ff~~Nf~ft
Instead Of leaving wilmington on
turday as planned on a tour OF IN
ection OF filter plants, the Water De-
rtment officials decided not TO start
til tonight. The party will be COM
SEQ OF Commissioners Pyle. Jones and
rd and Chief Engineer Theodore A.
User and Bacteriologist A. Robin.
ey will leave French street station
s o'clock and arrive in Boston to-
rrow morning. From that city the
rty will journey TO Lawrence. where
and Il .-,ion plant viii be inspected.
Jpon returning. the members OF the
'ty will. with the exception of DR..
le STOP Oft at Albany. n. Y. The
ter viii come straight on through TO
lmington, but the other officials
uprising the party are not expected
ARRIVE home until Friday or Satur-
=.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
MANY down. STATE
TOWNS ARE FLOODED
Continued from First Page.)

on its first floor The mayors office IS
surrounded.
Wind Blowing a Gale.
The wind Is blowing a gale from the
northeast and rain Is N>ill falling and
Vt Is expe sted that BY morning Union
street viii be flooded from the NJ. +.
Church TO the postofiice, a distance Of
three hundred feet either side OF the
river.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
RrandvwIne PIays Tle eame.

The Brandywine and Union A. c.
football eievens played an exciting
game in Brandywine Village on Satur-
day, but neither side scored.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
VISITING FIREMEN LEAVE
1T Wilmington Well Pleased With
the Reception Accorded Them.

the heception Accoroeo hems
After enjoying the hospitality Of the
Fire Company for two days
e Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Assoc
htion of Elizabeth, n. j., left Will
Ington on Saturday afternoon well
|tisfed with its visit to this city.
During the visitors stay here the
sather persisted in being disagreeable
such an extent that it seriously in
.rfered with the programme arranged
L their reception. but despite the
Ind and rain the volunteers were roy
Y entertained and expressed them
Ives as pleased with their stay in
|ilmington.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
Danger is over

The streams have settled down al
most to their normal condition today
and the strong northeast wind, which
blew the water inland has changed and
no more apprehension is felt by those
living in the submerged section, as it
is now only a question Of hours before
they will be liberated from the homes
from which some of them have not
been able TO leave since Friday.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12

moved by the use OF tur2 in which the
island abounds. This is to be cut. dried
and pressed into bricks.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed

20 cure even the worst and most deep
seated cases where doctors patent medi-
e!nes and hot springs fam. Heals all sores,
2.vls ah aches and palms. reduces all
sNeiiinss. make blood pure and rich. COM
Wetely changing the entire body into
. ctan, healthy condition. B. b. b. has
CeIsH 70 stay cured thousands of cases
last eflrea $3.50 -~'N''''n N''o
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
MARRIED %,

BARToN-TERRIDAY. II On Thurs
day. Oct. s. 1903, by the Rev. w. r.
ID. Lewis, at Rodney Street Presby-
terian Church. Charles Marshall Bar
ton. OF Baltimore, Nd, and Marga-
retta Ferriday, of Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
Murder Over ouart Of Whlsty.

Fairland. Ind, Oct. 12.-As the re-
suit Of a dispute over payment for a
quart Of whisky, Ola B. Powers shot
william Wells and inflicted wound
from which the latter died. Powers
has been arrested and is being held at
shelbyville on a charge OF murder.
The feeling against Powers is SC
strong here that the officers thought Il
safer to keep him at Shelbyyille
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
(I)|IlEl
|Flll)A{Sl|
Bone Pains, itching, soabby
Skin Diseases.
Swellinss, carbuneIes, Pimples, Scro-

fermanently cured by taking Botanic
lhood Balm. IL destroys the active Poison
IN the blood. If YOU HAVE aches and
yg,tin3 y ln bones, back and joints, Itching
swollen Glands. Risings and Bumps on
aane skin. Mucua Patches in Mouth. Sore
inloat, Plmplea. or offensive erruptiona;
Sopper-Coiored Spots or Rash on skim
~ rundown, or nervous. Ulcers on any
part OF the body. Hair or Eyebrows fall
ing out Carbuncles or Boils. take
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
y" Y TTT T"s
lancer Cured.

bmanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers of
~ Kinds Suppuratng Swellings Eating
Sores, Tumors. ugly Ulcers M kills fhe
lancer Poison and heals the sores or
worst Cancer perfectly. III YOU have a
persistent fmple. Wart. Swcllings
Shooting. Singing Pains. take Rlood
Balm and they Will disappear before thew
deNelon into Cancer. Many apparently
hopeless cases or Cancr cured by tax
ing HnlanIc blood Rnlm
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
Old Rheumatism, catarrh, Eczema

are caused by an awful poisoned condl-
'iun or the Blood. B. B. r.. cures Ca
,,.ln. ,arln. slQps Hawking and Splitting. cures
inSunatism. with Aches and Pains:
n1Sfia an Scabs, Scales. Erupilons, Watery
ssllrtei-' wan Itching and Scratching OF
supply to affecied narfc
Evening journal., 1903-10-12

Delaware River Is solid sheet OF
water. but il is gradually emptying into
the river this morning and will prob
ably be cleared out in twenty-four
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
suffered For Food.

Several families have suffered for
food, as they could not get ont Of their
houses and they had consumed what
they had i'm their larders Some OF
them escaped in boats, but no heed
was paid to the others. who asked to
be taken out and those marooned in
the second stories Of their houses would
not trust their hard-earned money to
those in the boats, fearing a repetition
OF last springs tactics, when persons
would row up to the houses and ask II
they could buy provisions for the in
mates. They would get the money and
not return.
Evening journal., 1903-10-12
Went in Boats to Store.

For five hundred yards back OF
Church street the water surged and a
little store did all its business by boat
The customers coming up and tying
their boats to the awning post.
The water was deepest on the south
side Along Guthries Row, Cranston's
Row. Taylor's Row and Howard street
It reached a depth OF Eve feet this
morning. which was the deepest. The
water is backed up and each tide adds
TO it's depth. None of the water can
escape until the tide in the river falls
baloU fho alufrnu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
PROVO

The wedding of Miss Dottie Bennett
20 D. A. Johnessen of Idaho Falls
was quite a surprise to the many
friends of the bride. The event trans
pired on Monday last at the brides
home. The rooms were all artistically
decorated with festOOns Of smilaX and
huge jars filled with pink and white
carnations. The ceremony took place
at high noon. and Immediately after
a veritab BILE Weddiu, feast was served.
Miss Bennets beauty and wOmanly
charms have attracted much attention
and praise, and she is certainly an ele-
CANT addition to the social world in
Idaho Falls, where she goes with her
husband to reside i'm the future. The
guests at the wedding were. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. Monte
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. MILFORD Ben
net Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bennett, Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mrs. Susan john
son. Misses Stella and Pearl Bennett,
Eugene Roberts and Master Grant Ben
net
Will Carey and Mr.. Stigmire gave
a grand tally-hO and dinner party on
Tuesday last They drove out to
Carey Hurst, where an elaborate din
ner was served and a supremacy en-
joyable time spent. The guests TO
the coaching party and dinner We're:
Misses Benton Bachman, FaWn
Twelves. Jean Afford and Lenah Bach
man: Messrs. Bert Twelves, Philox
Bachman, VIII Carey and Stigmire'