davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-10

Chas. johnson who tended bar fol
John Whitney. in the Brule River
house, for over year, went to Crystal
Falls this week to tend bar for Fred
Floodstrand He returned yesterday
forenoon, not having accepted the
position. His place in the Brule River
house was filed temporarily by Frank
Laduke Pentoga Cor, to Reporter.
Andrew Johnson came over Monday
from Crystal Falls to work on the
diamond drill on the Baker property,
on which Cole a. Macdonald, the we'll
known drill men, have been engaged
by the Penn iron company to put
down number Of drill holes Re-
porter
About one hundred men were laid
of at he Dobar mine this week by the
Oliver people, the company claiming
to have more ore than it can handle at
present. The pumps will be kept run
ming and the mine will be kept free
from water There are various rumors
afoat as TO what the Oliver people in
tend doing, but none of them appear
to be authentic Reporter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-10

GUARDIAN ANGEL COURT No; D.
" W. @. O, +.
Meets first and third Tuesdays OF
month IN n. OF l.. hall
blrs) MARY BrMIs, secretary
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-10

HENRIETTA HIVE NO. OSS. L. o. TIN.
81 month I'm X. OF r. hall.
JESSIE HYsLoP. Record Keeper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-10
MIXED TRAIN TO IRoNwoop.

A new time card wentinto effect
on the Iron River branch Of the North.
western last Sunday, which makes
quite change from that heretofore in
effect No. 10, the morning passenger
arrives at l0;4l az usual The crew
on that train remains in Iron River
during the day, returning to the south
on the evening passenger. AT 1880
clock mixed train is made up and
run to Ironwood. carrying passengers
and the mail, arriving there between
four and five in the afternoon.
Returning No. IS will be run back as
mixed train arriving at Iron River
3 80 in the afternoon AT AS, as
heretofore, the evening passenger will
leave for the south, connecting at
Stager and Powers as formerly.
In the afternoon No. 81, freight will
arrive from the south at :55 snd con-
tinue on to Atkinson as No. 33. 1t
will return as No 81. at 4:55 and re-
main at Stambaugh over night. In
the morning it will leave Iron River at
8 80 for Stager, where it will connect
with the Crystal Falls passenger.
Under the new arrangement one pas
senger crew will remain at iron River
during the day, as on Sunday hereto
fore One peninsula freight crew aud
an Ironwood crew will remain at Iron
River over night, making that place a
division nOint
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-10

CRYSTAL FALLS CAMP NO. ss26, NJ. w. A
Meets second and fourth Thursday
OF month IN odd Fellows hall.
f. w BRowS. Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-10

VRADEwELL CAMP NO. PA. II. n. A.
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays OF
month I'm X. OF T.. hall.
Mrs) CHRISTINA HOLMES Recorder.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-10
DIAMOND DRILL DIRECTORY.
IRON COUNTY OFFICERS.

HERMAN HOLMES. Sheriff
CHAs. II. WATSON. Pros. Atty.
JONI Observation-Disclosures. Clerk
J.. L. McGILLIs. .......... Treasurer
A.. l.. FLEwELLINe Judge OF Probate
A. ID. ROGERS. {. Register OF Deeds
w. X DAWSON
CITY OF CRYSTAL FALLS.
RICHARD WEHsE. Mayor
RoBT. MUNNs. ..................C CLERK
OSCAR WIDsTRAND. ........ Treasurer
TOWNSHIP OF CRYSTAL FALLS.
WIN. J. RICHARDS. ....... Supervisor
& 7 GRIBBLE Clerk
DAVID LEONARD. ...........T Treasurer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-10

Meets second and fourth Tuesdays OF
month In Is. OF T. hall.
Mrs) CHRISTINA HOLMES. Recorder.
CRYSTAL FALLS LEGION NO sa2, Mp L
Meets last Thursday Of month in K,
OF T. hall.
Nlrs) MARY l.. RowLEY. Secretary
JOHN p. HART CORPS. W re.
Meets second ana fourth Fridays OF
month In Il. Of f,helL
ALMA MmsLrR Secretary.
GUARDIANANcFL COURT No; ~ ! )
Meets first and third Tuesdays Of
month IA Il. OF T. hall
Mrs3 Mary REMs secretary
MICHIGAN LODGE No 1913 N. Wv
Meets every Monday Right 10 Is. o.
l.. hall jos CHENEY secretary.
INTEGRITY LODGE 10. iea. A.o.u.w
Meets first aud third Fridays Of
month at Frcmon's hall
HANS Johnson. Recorder.
CRYSTAL FALLS LODGE No. ~, X. q 7.
Meets every Wednesday evening in
II. G, BuENGER X. Of L and $.
CRYSTAL FALLS LODGE No. SO H. 5
Meets first and third Sundays OF
month at Il. OF i. hall
GorTLEB PFEIFFER. Secretary.
CRYSTAL FALLS LODGE NO, 800. 10. Q. !
Meets, Meets every Monday night at odd
EARNEST KEAsT. Secretary
COLUMBIA ENcAMPMENTN onoLoo.r.
Meets FIRST and third Thursdays Of
w.K. DAWSON Secretary.
HUGH McURDY coMMANpERYi.
Meets second Tuesday in month at
c. FBnowN. Secretary.
CRYSTAL FALLS CHAPTER No. lsa.
Meets second Monday OF month in
Masonic Temple.
john EptKsoN. Secretary
CRYSTAL FALLS LODGE 80. ss3:
Meets first Thursday OF month in
Masonic Temple
b. c. WATERS. Secretary
o.Es.
Meets third Monday OF month IN
Masonic Temple.
CMRs) LorTIE W. FLEwELIING. Secretary.
TolvoIA LODGE No.so.r.r.s
Meets every sunday afternoon in
Finn hall MATT IIURJA. Secretary.
CRYSTAL FALLS UNION no iss.
ST. \. 4. /
Meets second and fourth Sundays on
month in X. az v hall
Orro URuAN sccrctaIs
THULF LODGE NO. ie. s.FsA
Meets every Friday evening IN odd
Fellows hall.
cuAs. ASprRsoS secretary
q A n m Err 6ALNE
the most healing ssivs In tho world.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-10

NORTHERN TENT NO. sos. X. OF M.
Meets every tuesday evening in odd
Fellows hall.
HERMAN RAu. Record Keeper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-10

MICHIGAN LODGE No. l6s NJ. w W.
Meets every Monday Right ln IS OF
T. hall JOS CHrNEY Secretary
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-10

CRYSTAL FALLS LEGION NO. 3a2 n. p. l.
Meets last Thursday OF month IN X.
OF z. hall.
CHrs.) MARY l.. RowLEY Secretary.
Evening journal., 1903-07-13
Stocking Lore

Plain colored hose, with heavily
worked clocks in a self-toned color, is the
present foot covering of those who aim
to be strictly up to date. Yet to claim
that these are the only stockings sold
would be an insult to the old time black,
which is, as formerly, the general favor
ite and The best seller. 1Equal in popu-
iarity with colors are white stockings.
These are, OF course, worn with shoe of
the same color, as are also the very many
tan ones worn. As to the other colors,
it is expected that they viii match, if
possible, or, at least, repeat the color Of
the dress. Socks also are quite largely
worn. Embroidery, always heavy if cor
rect, and lace inserts are in good form
and worn by smart people.
Among colored hose, tan is really the
leader. The very light shades, mere gold
en- creams, are much in vogue, but its
tints range up into golden ehestnuts that
are magnificent in silk. The wide va
riety Of this tint is intended to give {
stocking that exactly matches every var
iation of tan shoe in shade. Mostly arI
these to be found with clocks of varying
width, but they are also embroidered
and very handsome design shows ;
beautiful openwork pattern that com
pletely surrounds the leg Of the stocking
and extends from the ankle nearly to tn
knees.
Evening journal., 1903-07-13
waitina-wslsh Coast.

It's only sixteen years he has. and gone
to be a sailor!
His father too was lost at sea, six
teen years ago;
And i'm waiting all alone, waiting all
alone:
He never saw the trembling hands
that asked him not to go;
And stormy tbs tonight with the white
foam flying.
Flying DER the cottages and drifting
up the lane,
And it's wide awake I'm lying to hear
the dark sea crying
And crying me myself till the boy
comes home again.
Young, so young! o, why do the neigh
bors ask me
If the ship is come to port? She was
due a month agol
And I'm waiting all alone waiting all
alone.
Why do they whisper? Do they think
1 do not know?
Cold it is tonight, with the sea wind
wailing,
Wailing like a woman in the dark and
the rain:
The wind it is that's wailing; but my
heart is failing,
My lie is falling in me till the boy
comes home again.
It's only sixteen years he had, and him
the strong young swimmer,
! And O, 1 wish he could not swim, he'd
fight so hard 7 know;
And I'm waiting all alone waiting all
alone:
Remembering how he used to talk
and him so glad to go:
Dark it is tonight and a deeper dark
tomorrow:
And darker crying in the wind and
rain
A deeper dark tomorrow, and darker
sorrow
Crying crying, crying till the boy
comes home again!
Come back! Come back! You never
should have left me,
It's down below the sea you are anC
the world that has the pain!
With the white foam flying and the
dark waves crying,
Crying, crying, crying, till my DO.
comes home again;
eBachgenl Bachgen! Come back
come home again.
"Bachgen, little one.
Alfred Noyes.
Evening journal., 1903-07-13
SHERIFF SALES.

SALE.-BY A WRIT OF
I.evari Facias, to me directed, will be
exposed 10 public sale, at the Gilpin
House, in the city of New Castle, New
Castle county, State of Delaware,
ON WEDNESDAY.
THE 2gth DAY OF JULY, 1905,
at 3 O'Clock, p. m,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or rsquare of ground
situate in the city and county of New
Castle, in the State of Delaware, bounded
and described as follows. to wit: Begin
ming at a point on the westerly side of
Washington avenue, where the same Is
interscctcd by the southorly side of
Tenth street. thence by the said side of
Tenth street in a westerly direction 800
feet TO the eastcrly side of Larkin street,
thence by said side OF Larkin street in a
southefly direction 900 feet TO the nortk
erly side of Ninth street, thence by the
said side of Ninth street in an eastcrly
direction 500 feet to the westerly side Of
Washington avenue aforesaid and thence
by the said side of Washington avenue in
a northerly direction 800 feet to the place
of beginning, containing ninety thousand
erected brick dwelling house and back
buildings and frame stable
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Nicholas i. Stahl, executor
of Joseph l. Taggart, deceased, surviving
mortgagor, and TO be sold by
EMMIT i. STIDHAM, Sheriff.
Sheriifs Office, Wilmington, Delaware
July I5, 1903.
Evening journal., 1903-07-13
Social and Personal Notes

DR.. and Mrs. b. IL. Baker have gone to
Muncy. Pa. TO remain until August 1.
Miss Mary f. Runner, of Germantown, is
visiting Wilmington friends.
Miss Estella AIcCracken and Miss Lola
NJ. Osborne have returned home from
West Philadelphia. where they have been
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ha-
ward Walton.
Miss Ella Morrison Is visiting friends in
Newburg, n. J.
The Rev and Mrs. William Frederick
Lewis will shortly sail for England, whore
they viii spend the remainder Of the
summer They will be accompanied
abroad by the Rev. Joseph Brown Turner
OF Dover.
George IT. Nicolai. Of New York, one Of
the proprietors Of the Lyceum Theatre, is
expected in the city in a few days to
make arrangements for opening the thea
tire.
DR.. Harold L. Springer. of this city, is
IN with typhoid fever, in the Pnesby
Hospital Of Philadelphia, of which he is
resident physician.
Mrs. J. Warren Bullen Is spending a
week IN Rohoboth.
A. d. Poole and family are occupying
their cottage at Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1903-07-13
Celebrated Birthday

Mrs Dufas Wright. Of 212 jefferson
street. celebrated her seventy fifth
birthday anniversary on Friday even-
ing. Games and music were indulged
in, and William Lee York. the Chinese
interpreter of Philadelphia, sang sew
eral selections in Chinese. Mrs.
Wright and Mr.. Hioken sang duet.
Alfred L. Dubell sang "Old Folks at
Home"
Among those present were the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Trinkle. of Philadelphia,
Superintendent of the Chinese Home
Mission School; Mrs Duffas Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dubell, Mrs James
]. Wyatt Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hick-
ep. Mrs. Edwin Louis, DR.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Trinkle, Miss b. Trinkle Of
Philadelphia; Miss Nellie Wright, Miss
Coursen, Miss Johanna Benjamin, Miss
Sadie Coursen, William Lee York, VIII
mer Trinkle, Jr., of Philadelphia; Mar
shall Benjamin and Ray Dubell.
At a late hour the guests were in
vited to the dining table where a
bounteous repast was served. after
which the guests departed wishing
Mrs Wright many more happy birth
days.
Mrs. Wright was the recipient OF
many handsome and useful presents.
Evening journal., 1903-07-13
The CURVED BALL

"rhere is one science which is un-
derstood and described with as much
enthusiasm by the boy of the street.
with his peculiar vernacular, as il is
by the learned college professor" re-
marked a man who takes more pleas
ure IN studying the percentages of the
bail teams than any OF the other
weighty national and international
problems. THAT Is the science of the
curved ball. Here is how it was ex-
planned to me the other day by youth
ful participant In a very warm game
at the foot OF the Washington Monu-
ment:--
"'Ah, dats easy. All yer got to know
Is dat de ball skates after its twist. and
den get yer fist trained ter do the biz
II yer wants ter fool de guy wild de
stick by de drop whirler yer jest pass It
out under desc two fingers after yer
spit on yer hand to make de top spin.
Turn her over de top fingers, and dc
flying machine goes up. When she Is
ter waltz just ouside de reach Of de
stick de twist must be on de dead
level, swinging out. If yer wan L
puncture de guy In de ribs do dc level
twist on de inside and dats ALL
These are the four curves properly
ldcscribed according 10 the accepted
explanation of the best professional
liwrler and mean.whep translated. thai
the ball follows the nose. II IL leaves
the pitchers hand revolving downward
ON "a horizontal axis IL is bound C
drop. If IL leaves his hand revolving
upward IL follows its nose and rises
When the ball travels on "a vertica
axis. revolving outward from the bats
man, the outward curve is the result
and, sngularly, on vertical axis with
AN inward revolution. the inshoot Is
caused The outdrop is the result OF
the ball travelling on slanting axi:
with am outward revolution, and SO on
IAN Of these young enthusiasts are
scientists Of the first water. and they
are undoubtedly the embryo professors
of a few years hence"
Evening journal., 1903-07-13
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The national convention of ne Stove
Mounters' international Union mot in
Indianapolis.
Alexander X. Sinner, So years old,
real estate assessor, was killed by
lightning at Gayport Pa.
Inspector General Burton left Wash.
lngton. ID. c., on tour of the soldiers
homes of the United States.
John Davey and John Jenkins, min
ers. were killed in the Barnum mine
at Pittston. Pa, by a fall Of rock.
An explosion in the corning mill Of
the Birmingham, Ala. powder mill
killed four men and wrecked the
building.
The Marine Hospital Service of the
United States will send experts TO
Calcutta and Bombay, India. to watch
the plague situation.
Evening journal., 1903-07-13
To Make Good Coffee

Some people say TO make good coffee
it is imperative that the water should
boil fifteen or twenty minutes.
To be sure you have good coffee is the
supremely important thing, of course. 1t
ought to be ground at home as in the
time of our grandmothers. The oil of
coffee bought ready ground is absorbed
into its paper wrapping and its flavor
deteriorates. Not only that but only SO
much coffee should be ground as can be
used at once.
The pot may be made of agate or tin
but you must make sure that the surface
finish is not worn off anywhere, exposing
the enamel; otherwise it viii conspire
very disagreeably with the tannin in the
coffee.
Having put the coffee into the pot, poH
in the Cooked" water while it is still
boiling, and then set the pot on the fire
until it Just comes TO boil. Remove ant
allow to stand for n few minutes, ther
serve.
Evening journal., 1903-07-13
:. /. PEACOCK CO, Ninth, King and French Street

Judge Ignatius c. Grubb has gone 10
Clifton Springs, New York.
Mrs. Z. s. Taylor is at wernersville. Pa.
William Ferris is visiting at Charmain
Pa.
The family Of Major Edmund Mitchell Is
at Rehoboth for the summer.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Knowles is at Atlantic city
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reynard Of Balti-
more. visited relatives and friends I'm this
city yesterday.
p. +. DUPONT is at the Chetwoode, At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Peacock have taken
q cottage at penns Grove for the summer.
Mr.. Carver road foreman OF engines OF
the q. b. and w. railroad, has gone on "A
weeks vacation. During his nbsence
Harry Mask assistant, will attend to his
duties.
Mrs. Sarah A. Pierce is spending %
few days at Atlantic city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l.. Walker and
children are at Atlantic city.
Mrs. L. @. McAtee and daughter May,
Of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Swayne, of this city.
Mrs. G. w. Kimble and daughter
recently of this city, have removed t'
Orange, n. J.
A. A. Capelle Is ait Lake Placid Clut
Morningside n. Y.
Miss A. NJ. Ferris Is spending the sum
mer at swift-water, Monroe county, Pa.
Miss Ferris Bringhurst Is at sout
Poland, Maine.
Mrs Thomas Darlington is visiting 4
PNtsburg.
The family of William Frederick has
cottage at Chanostown Nd
Miss Newiln is spending the summer
Ocean City.
Dr. l. NJ. Finn is spending a couple O
weeks at Ocean Grove.
Miss Mary G.. Bye Is In Swarthmore, Pa
The family OF W. Frank Baliy is spend
ing the summer at Pitman Grove.
Joseph Davidson, the wen-known mel
chant and horseman, has returned fror
Western Pennsylvania, whore lac has bee
lacting as starter at several race meetings
S. ID. Townsend. Treasurer Of IN
Wilmington Trust Company is NOV
ing into the house No. 1903 Franklin
street.
Evening journal., 1903-07-13
Woman's Eye for Color

The beautiful mosaic work undertaken
by women at the new Roman Catholic
cathedral at Westminster is being rapidly
accomplished. Some twenty-six women
and girls are employed, all of whom have
been carefully trained by the decorative
artist in charge of the wor... A good
deal is left TO the taste of the worker,
who finds her task most absorbing one.
The color effect is very beautiful, every
imaginable tint of thick opaque glass be-
ing used and put in its place after being
cut into the desired shape by special ma
chmery, says Woman's Life. The foreign
mosaic worker usually has his design be-
fore him, with the pieces numbered ready
TO his hand, but the artist at Westmins-
ter has fully realized that women have
generally a much better eye for color
than men, and so far he has found his be-
lief to be fully justified.
Evening journal., 1903-07-13
A WORD ON THE SUBJECT OF
1000 MILE TICKET

"Of all inventions the Alphabet and
the Printing Press alone excepted.
those inventions which abridge dis
iance have done the most for civillza-
tom
Macaulay.
The Reading Railway iuterchangea-
bic mileage ticket would no doubt be
classed by the writer OF the above
as one OF the greatest OF THOSE IN
NENTlONS they can be bought for
$4,000 at all principal ticket Offices Of
the Reading system are good for any
body TO use, for himself family. neigh
bors, friends or whoever he cares to
take along, and viii be honored for
one year from date on lines of the
Reading system. Central r.. r. of New
Jersey New York Central. West Shore
& Buffalo. Rochester q Pittsburg
Roads. They are OF course good.
through to New York from Philadel-
phia, where the Reading operate hour
ly fast express service, leaving each
terminal on the hour another very
important invention to abridge dis
tance which does away with the an
noyance the average traveller usually
feels towards time tables
Evening journal., 1903-07-13
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Wilmington
Readers Have This
Experience.
You tax the kidneys;

You tax the kidneys;
They can't keep up the continual
strain
The back gives out; it aches and
palms,
Urinary troubles set in;
Don't wait longer; take Doan Kidney
Pills.
Wilmington people tell you how they
act.
Mr.. Thomas B. Smith, Of GA West
Fourth street, court crier for the last IS
years, says "Shortly after | obtained
Doan's Kidney Pills at Danforth's drug
store / was interviewed by a gentleman
who asked for my experience with the
medicine and for my opinion of IT.
have had no reason to regret allowing
my statement to be published and no
reason TO change my opinions regarding
the article. Before taking Doans Kidney
Pills was so bad with my back that
was forced TO use cane when walking
and had TO be very careful every move.
ment made particularly so when
entering OF getting off a street car. II
stepped carelessly or jumped off was
always rewarded with eXcrnciating
twinges across the loins followed by a
dull aching for hours. A doctor who
diagnosed my case and examined the
kidney secretions told me my kidneys
were badly affected and tried persist.
emily by using patent medicines OF all
kinds, electric batteries and electric belts
to cure myself but ! was unsuccessful.
Doan's Kidney Pills always give me re-
lief. ] cannot do without them. / have
used eighteen boxes and constantly carry
them in my vest pocket TO take dose
now and then; 6nd them invaluable as
a tonic to my kidneys"
For sale by all dealers Price so cents
per box. Foster -A1ilburn Co, Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the L. s.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
Evening journal., 1903-07-13

ROOT GUEST OF PRESIDENT
VIII Discuss Army Matters Which Re.
uuire Attention.

Oyster Bay, July Secretary Of
War Elihu Root is the guest Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill. Sec
retary Root said that his purpose in
visiting the president at this time was
TO discuss with him some departmental
matters which required the presidents
attention. While he declined TO indi-
cate what the matters were Il is known
that the pending investigation OF
army contracts, the Alaskan boundary
question and some problems relating
TO the Philippines win be considered.
This probably win be The last confer
ence the secretary OF war will have
before the latter sails for ENGLAND TO
begin the work Of the Alaskan bound
ary commission. The American case
has been made up and It Is known that
the president desires 10 consult with
Mr.. Root regarding the work Of the
commission.
Evening journal., 1903-07-13
Newport

Special to the Evening Journal
Newport. July l3.-Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of
oxford, Pa. are the guests Of their daugh-
tier. Mrs. r. w. Young.
Mrs. James Goodwin, who has beer
spending some time with relatives IN clay
ton. has returned home.
Mrs. Theodore Phillips o. ~ at her home
on ST. James street
Andastoka Tribe Of Red Men turned on.
I'm a body yesterday In conjunction Will
other tribes Of Red Men of Wilmington 4,
hear The Rev r. *. Stephenson. the grea'
Tokohoma Of the United States, and pastor
Of Scott Church. preach a sermon.
Evening journal., 1903-07-13
EGEG<Eg

Salt in solution inhaled cures cold in
the head.
Salt in the water is the best thing to
clean willowware and mating.
Salt in the oven under baking tins will
Salt puts out Gre in the chimney.
Salt and vinegar will remove stains
from discolored teacups.
Salt and soda are excellent for bee
stings and spider bites.
Salt thrown ON SCOT, which has fallen
on the carpet will prevent stain.
Salt put on ink, when freshly spilled
on a carpet, viii help in removing the
spot.
Salt in whitewash makes it stick.
Salt used in sweeping carpets keeps
out moths.
Evening journal., 1903-07-13
WILL WE'D IN
THE SOUTH
Wedding of Miss Candy
and Mr.. Allen
Other Matters of Social In
tersst to Wilmington PeO-
pie and Their Friends

Norris c. Morgan started yesterday for
Newberne, n. c.. where, on Wednesday
next, he will marry Msls Virginia A. Bax-
ter. lie was accompanied by his sister,
Miss Gertrude Morgan, and Frederick
Graef. After making a tour Of the South
ern cities Mr. Morgan and his bride Will
return ito Wilmington and reside at No. SOC
Washington street. A reception will be
given i'm their honor by Dr. and Mrs.
James II. Morgan. the parents of the
groom. on Thursday evening, July %, af
their home.
Mr. Morgan is the well-known organis
of Central Presbyterian Church.