davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-31
FaIbIesse de sang ct irregularities queries par les
PiIules Rouges.

"Pendant 1ongtemps al soufert de faib1esse,,je
me sentais sans courage, sans @nergie, mon estomac
fonctionnait NAL, DIES irregularities sont survenres,
puts des douleurs atroces qui m obligeaient a garden
deems diffGrents, mails au lieu de m'aider ct de me
soulager lis ne faisaient que prolonger mon &tat de
langueur, de sorte que je ne pouvais rien faire, abb
solument rien. A la fin, ma constitution &tait telle-
ment epuisee que je me tenais presque continuelle-
ment c%ouch@e, je ne savais que penser de mon &tat
ct je me d@courageais. Je voulus done essayer les
Gins SPECIALISTS de la Gle Chimique Franco-Ameri-
caine le1r disant c%1airement tout ce qui m inquietait.
Je recus d'eux beaucoup &c renseignements ct une
fou1e de conseils q:e j'ai bien suivis, j'ai pris les
Pilules Rouges CONNIE On me pindiquait ct jc me
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-31

trouve namtenantpa nahementb n je ne res@nsa ucune dou1eur, je sms forte, TAI
du courage ct 1ouvrage ne me fatigue pas"
'Si apes ELLA que1ques femmes nahdes snt encore incredu1s Giles mont qpa
sinhrnerd iedenenta urres de moi eMs peuvent meuirei ens lie veulent e me
fai IN plkr de eur dire e que peuvent opGrer les Pnues Rouges."
nADAnE THOnAS DUDE,
Fort Fairfield, CITE Aroostook, Maine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-31

La Cour Notre- Dame de Lour-
des donnera I'm "Ice Cream Festi-
nal" le IL Ao1t, dams Ia sale Odd
Fellows, coin de la 4e rue ct Gen.
trail Ave. Cette Cour invite cordia-
lement la Cour L'Etoile du Nord
ct Ste Anne de St Paul ct les Ca
nadiens ct Condolences DIES villes-
seurs a y assister. LIE meme soir
il y aura aussi le tirage dun ma
gnifque oreiller de fantajsie.
LIE prix d'admission est de l5c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-31
ADRIEN
ivier Ave., Minneapolis, linn.


Les PiMes Moro sadessenta toutes sizes affections qui sont lapanage de Thonme
ct leu taommphe est surtout dams les nh1 rebeleeS a tout taitementt Enss 5ot "a
Sre diae1 n7 continue ans aucun danger ct avec lie pus grand Gees par les
homnes fables u sou6rants. Files sassmIent a1sement, mt toereesp par les plus
di6c1es, e sous1 euri influence o volt lie rapde d@veloPpement des forces Ia dsparihon>
des malades etla Advertisement de la sante generate.
Les Pnules Moro guersenta u Sui les "efots" lie la der ognons les
rnaux de tete, les affedionsd lie la vessie, la gravene, lie rhumatisme et lies nevral-
ges, les crdules, lie manque dappett. la mauvaise digestion, la dyspepsia, la
constipation EFT utesIe les autres maladies 81 frequentes chez lies onnmes.
Files sont ausi n sp&Gfque de Patonie ct de la fibeSe dso rganes sexues, les
tonident 1orquis sont prenaturement frappes dimpuissance ct les meHent en- etat de
agreeable ct sous III petit volume tous les agents capabes de ~estaurer les forces Les
1nnocuite absolute, r@su1ats curatfs, prompts etc omplets que faut:l de plus pour
soufrants
Les Medecnsde la Compagne MedGa1e Moro comment, a eurs bureauxs u No.
1924 Tue SteCahHIne, Montreal desc consultations gratuies sur toutes les maladhs
don. les hommes peuwnt souHn1. lis donnent auss ds consultations par ht1es ct
les hommes ma1ades qi de- Fac-Simile d. Ia bote DIES P1u1es Moro.
re1rer+ r 1nr pnuetk cra
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-31

Mercredi dernier a s heures du
soir en- presence de $50 personnes
a Gu lieu a lEglise Notre Dame de
Lourdes, le marriage de M. Tho
mas NJ. Long avec Mile Adellne
M. Gagn6 file de M. On6slme Ga
gn6.
Apr4s la c6r6monie les nombreux
invites Sc cont rendus a la resi-
dence de M. Gagn6 sur l'avenue
Island Oh les attendait un succu-
lent souper. La soir6e s'est pass6e
en- chant, dense, musique, etc. Les
nouveaux 6poux, apres avoir passe
quelques jours a Minneapolis, SO
rendront a Brainerd Oh il ldemeu-
reront.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
WOMAN GIVES UP EIGHT
AGAINST Government.
Mrs. Kate Kealy Blocked
the Naval Academy Ex-
tension for a Year

Annapolis, Nd, Oct S.-Mrs. Kate
Kealy, who has for more than a year
resisted the right of the United States
government to oust her from her home
on the tract of land required for the
extensions being made to the naval
academy grounds here, has announced
that she would accede to. the demands
Of the government and vacate the
premises within few days. She viii
institute suit for damages for her
rights. including the Inconvenience
with whicn she has been subjected to
since the United States government
began condemnation proceedings.
Mrs. Kealy has no; been out of her
house since the Improvements began
at the naval academy, having preyi.
ously supplied herself with stock Of
provisions and announced to the au-
thorities that she intended to hold
the fort" The house is lecated in an
historical section of the city, near the
confines Of the old naval academy
grounds, and is considered a land
rark.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
He art
Would PAlpitate by
Spells.
Pains An Pit of Stom-
ach and Heart.
DIR. Niles Heart Cure
Gave Instant Relief.

Anyone suffering from rheumatism who
has reason to think their heart is weak
should learn without delay the truth about
their case. There is nothing more dangerous
than heart disease complicated with rheu.
matism. Unless taken in time rheumatism
of the heart inevitably follows and when II
comes the patient is stricken down suddenly
and hope is past. Strengthen the nervous
system and drive out the rheumatism with
DR. Miles Nervine. Enrich the blood, reg
ulate the hearts action aud improve the cir.
culation. banishing heart disease with Dr.
Miles Heart Cure, the great heart and blood
tonic.
my trouble began with rheumatism, and
was attended BY the most aggTayasinF sYmp-
toms. had pains IN the pit Of the stomach,
Indigestion, headache. nervousness and pain
around the heart, accompanied by palPitation
Of the heart. These symptoms would attack
me by spells. and when they came on / suf-
fercd severely ] am glad 70 state to every
one who Is Interested that DIT Miles Heart
Cure afforded me marvellous relief. When
suffering from an attack l would willingly
pay the price of ono full bottle for the relief
a single dose gave me.'-LEwIs HUrcHnNs,
Couinna, Me.
Mr.. Hutchins IS a manufacturer Of carriages
at Couinna, and one Of the prominent citi-
lens. He IL also leading member Of the
Odd Fellows, Masonic and other organira-
tons.
All druggists sell and guarantee FIRST bottle
DR.. Miles Remedies Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
TORNADOES DEVASTATE
SECTION OF KANSAS
Three Persons Killed, Many
Injured and Enormous
Damage Done

Emporia, Kan. Oct S.-Three per-
sons killed outright. two fatally in
jured and IA others more or less seri-
ously hurt. with enormous property
damage, is the net result Of tornadoes
that prevailed near Hamilton. Green
wood county, and near Aliceville. in
Coffey county. Kan. The town of AL
iceville. which has 200 inhabitants, was
practically demolished. Wires are
prostrated and the full extent OF the
storm has not been learned. The list
Of casualties may yet be incomplete
The dead: Near Hamilton, Edith
Bailey, daughter of w. E. w Bailey.
Mr.. Gillian. father of Mrs. John
Bailey. and an unknown man.
The injured: Near Hamilton. w Z.
w. Bailey, two sons and two daughters.
one son. ollie. fatally hurt: H. Heber-
lin. wife and child, e. S. Manis and
wife
At Aliceyile and vicinity; William
Bruy, fatally; four members Of tn,
family of John Earlwine, none danger
ously; young daughter Of ]. w. Ather
ton. serious.
Heavy rain and wind storms wer
general all over Central Kansas. Wit
the exception Of those near Hamilton
and Aliceville and vicinity. however
only minor damage resulted.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
CHAMPION GUNNER OF NAVY
what TrnInor's Mates Think of His
Shooting Exploit.

What TrnfuOr's Mates Think of His
Shooting Exploit.
Bearing very modestly his title "the
champion gunner Of the United States
navy" II. W. Trainor. a seaman on
board the battle ship Indiana, is loath
to speak about his shooting exploit at
target practice a few weeks ago OF
Marthas Vineyard. says the New York
World.
Trainor made the phenomenal score
Of piercing a bullseye at 1.6O0 yards
distance with an inch turret gun and
followed that with three more shots
which went through the aperture made
by the first ball The target was fifty
two inches in height and thirty-two
inches wide, and the battle ship was
going at an eight knot clip in a choppy
sea, which makes the score all the more
remarkable. The four shots were made
in 2 minutes and IS seconds.
Trainor enlisted in the navy two
years ago as a common landsman. COM
ing from ST. Paul, MINI. He never
had handled a rifle or gun previous to
his enlistment His only practice has
been with the big guns on board the
training ship Lancaster and the Indi-
ana.
'I don't think that you ought to give
me all the credit" said Trainor the 9TH
er afternoon. Harry Hagberg, who
Is on the same gun crew as / am. also
made four bullseyes while at target
practice. / have always handled the
big guns, and was positive that
could make a couple Of bullseyes when
we were 10 go out for practice"
"He certainly did make a fine show
ing, mate" said one of the men who
were standing around. when we saw
him plunk the four shots one after an
other through the same hole we al
cheered him. He's all right" While
this was being said Of Trainor hs
blushed like a schoolgirl.
why don't you speak to HagbergY
said Trainor. There he sits up there
He's the fellow who made as good 1
score as 1 did, and he certainly ough
to get just as much credit
That's right chorused his mates
Come down here, Hagberg, and have
your picture taken and be interviewed
like every great man"
Hagberg is a tall, lanlzy, light haire.
chap and is Just as modest in bearing
as Trainor He also before his enlist
ment never handled gun. and boil
the officers and men on board the Indl
ana, from the captain down 10 the cab
In boy, would wager any amount tina
both these men can outshoot any tw
IN the navy.
Lieutenant Commander A. Q. HodG
son has nothing but the highest prais
for the gunners on board the ship. an
he is confident that they are the bes
4 In the world.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
EVENING JOURNAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER s 1908

Miss Eva X. Jones has returned from
an extended visit TO Harrington friends.
Millard w. Layton was the guest or
his mother Mrs. Luetta Layton, last
week
Irving X. Walton Of Wilmington was
a recent visitor.
William B. Truitt is sojourning in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Solomon Kline has been visiting
friends in Annapolis, Nd.
Thomas j. Gray and Al Culver were
IN Baltimore last week.
Milton Betelle OF Philadelphia has
been a guest at the home Of Mrs. Eta
Layton.
Charles f. Richards Of Georgetown
was a recent visitor.
l.. ]. Moore was in Wilmington re,
Gently.
II. L. Cannon was a Laurel visitor
this week.
Miss Marian Brown and William
Short have been visiting in Baltimore.
Miss Louise Coulbourn Of Seaford
was a recent visitor.
William Gray OF New Jersey is the
guest OF his brother 4. ]. Gray.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
FAIR BRIDES
FOR OCTOBER
Wedding of Miss Scott
and Mr.. Jones
NuptiaIs of Miss ManmeIe
and Mr.. Belts This Even
ine-PersonaI Notes

Miss Helen Countiss Scott daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Winfield Scott. and
Gilbert Startling Jones were married last
night at the home Of the brides par
ents, No 22S West Nineteenth street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William Writ King. j. D., Of
Grace Nj. Il. Church.
The bride was attended by her cous-
in, Miss Sue r. Metz of Germantown
as maid of honor and Miss Anna S.
Taylor Of this city and Miss Hettie
West Richards of Smyrna were brides
maids. Howard +. Jones of Smyrna.
brother Of the groom, was best man
and the ushers were Charles T.. Will
liums and II. Clifton Collins. Mrs. He
len l.. Wier of Brooklyn, n. Y, played
the wedding march. Little Louise Ster-
/ ling, niece Of the bride, was the ring
bearer.
! The bride wore a charming gown of
white Paris mousseline over white taft
/ feta, trimmed with French lace and
/ German val. Her veil was fastened
with orange blossoms and she carried
la bouquet OF bride roses. Miss Metz
wore Paris. mousseline trimmed with
lace and carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Taylor and Miss Richards
wore gowns Of white silk MULE trim
med with green ribbons.
The house was artistically decorated.
/ the color scheme Of green and white
being carried out IN smilaX. clematis,
ferns and daisies.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones received the congratulations of
a large number Of friends. among
whom were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wesley
Jones, Miss Irene L. Roberts Of Smyr-
ma; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Winfield Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Alahlon Belts, Mr.. and
Mrs. James S. Stirling Mr.. and Mrs
L. James Dallett Mr.. and Mrs. p. w
Taylor, Mrs. Mary Scott, Miss Florenc'
Nv. Blaclxiston, Dr. Walter 3. Adams Of
Germantown. Pa; b. b. Allen, Mrs
lCharles e. Fritz, Miss Christine Fritz
Harry A. Scott. Charles +. Scott, Wall
ter d. Bush, Jr.. Miss Bessie smith o
Philadelphia; Mrs. Helen J.. Wier o
Brooklyn; Mrs. ]. L. BURNETT Miss
Burtnett Miss Margaret BURNETT Mis-
Clara ]. Bewley of Smyrna; Edgar ;
Baird. Mrs Mary Countiss, Miss Le
fevre. Miss Mccall. Miss Charlotte II
Cline, Mrs. A. M. Phillips, Roland B
n Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. II. Denney, Mr.
and Mrs. c. r. Gray, George L. Hux'
ley. William G.. Lawson, 5. NJ. Dillon
William II. Heald, Robert ID. Hoffecker
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.. Foord, Mr.
and Mrs. r. ID. Kemp. Mr.. and Mrs, Al
J bert b. Marks. Raymond c. Linville
! Miss Margaret r. Lank, Mrs. ID. A
y Metz and Miss Metz of Germantown
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Massey
Henry G. MahaQy, Jr, George 5. Rob
inson. Mrs. Victor Stirling, the Misse
Stirling. Howard n. Stayton, James II
e Shuster. william Taylor, f. J. William.
2 Miss Lucy Wyatt Mr.. and Mrs. c. Yves
r ley Weldin, Waldo c. Wilson and 9th
ers.
After their return from their wed
=, ding trip Mr.. md Mrs Jones will re
SIDE at No. 22S West Nineteenth stree
4 Mr. Jones is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Jones OF Dover and is connec
= ed with Dunn's Mercantile Agency.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
TORPEDO BOAT NEARLY
SUNK OFF GREEHPORT
Submarine Torpedo Boat
Shark Rams Dahlgren
While on Trial

New York. Oct S.-The submarine
torpedo boat Shark. during trial at
Greenport. l. l.. rammed the torpedo
boat Dahlgren. which, with her crew
Of seven men. barely escaped sinking.
Junior Lieutenant G. Nelson took the
Shark out for a trial and steamed out
into the middle of the bay. making
several quick dives. When she reach.
ed the opposite shore she headed back
for long spin under water. The boat
poled her nose under the surface and
diyed down AS feet It was planned
to run three and one-half miles at the
rate of six and one-half miles an hour.
Those on shore who figured when she
would rise were becoming alarmed
when she did not appear, when sud
denly she rose less than % feet from
the Dahlgren, which was lying at the
dock.
Lieutenant Nelson signalled TO re
verse her engines, but her headway
was too strong and she crashed into
the port side of the Dahlgren, lying at
the pier. Water Immediately rushed
into the Dahlgrenf and she settled
alarmingly. The sailors rushed for q
collision mat. a large piece OF water
tight canvas, which was placed over
the gap where the water was rushing
in. The steam pump was set working
and after half an hours hard worl
got control of the water.
An examination showed that a hole
four feet long had been torn through
the plates just aft Of the engine room
The only mark on the Shark was the
tearing OF the paint from her ram
like bow
Lieutenant Nelson said afterward
that the strong ebb tide made the
Shark momentarily uncomfortable.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
Social and PersonaI Notes

Miss Lillian V. Stidham and Charles H.
watson were married by the Rev. II. s.
Dulany at Asbury parsonage last night.
Peter Elmer who has been in Germany
for four months. will leave Brennan on
the steamship Rhein for this country on
October II.
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Keesey an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Wilson Keesey and Frank
r. Vera, Of New Bedford, Mass.
Attorney General II. II. Ward re-
turned from Georgetown this morning
where he has been attending tbs fall
term of court.
George 7. Kay. manager of the Sea-
ford News, was in this city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edwards, Of
Lewes. are guests of Wilmington
friends.
Mrs. Sarah A, Pierce IS spending few
days IN Camden, N. j.. and vicinity.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
couRsE m FIcTloN wRITINe
Northweatern University TO Teach
Composition OF Novels.

Northwestern University TO Teach
Composition OF Novels.
An innovation In the English depart
ment has been introduced at North
western university at Evanston, H.,
this year in the form Of a course in fic-
ton writing. says the Chicago Tribune.
Students taking the course win be
taught to write short stories and nov
els. The course viii be given by J. p.
Odell.
1--WE do not expect to turn out a
crowd OF novelists who win gain popu-
lar favor by their work" said Mr..
Odel, "but we do expect to teach the
students how to plan and write stories
and hope that some good work VIII re
suit
''The students win be required to
study the short story masterpieces and
frame their stories after the pattern Of
authors who have made themselves IA
nous in this line"
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
sIR AEReERT's DEFTNEss.
How the Late british Ambassador
Once Proved IL 90 Roosevelt.

How the Late British AmbnaaudO
Once Proved IL 90 Roosevelt.
When the late British ambassador to
the United States. Hon. Michael Henry
Herbert, was secretary OF the British
legation in Washington several years
ago President Roosevelt was ON the
civil service commission. says the sat
urday Evening Post. They We're great
friends. Having common tastes In out
door sports, they frequently spent their
AFTERNOONS together. II is said that
when the British government asked If
Herberts appointment would be salts
factory the president gave a shout OF
delight before hurrying to dictate a
favorable reply.
President Roosevelt has had proof of
the late ambassadors deftness in dl-
plomacy. Returning across country
one day from a baseball game, where
they had been shouting for the Wash
ington team, Mr. Roosevelt called at
tention to clamoring fiocks Of English
sparrows.
"They are the enemies and tyran-
nical masters OF nearly everything
that fies-or at least that used to dare
TO fiy-hereabouts," remarked the out
spoken civil service commissioner. Il
don't want TO offend, Herbert but the
truth is there was too much Angloma-
MIA in the air when your sparrows
We're let loose upon us. They are
calamity to the country"
''They are virile and predatory" l
admit" replied the diplomat, but your
country" he added good naturedly,
need have no fear so long as you
maintain in your national aviary the
one bird that all sparrows in our en-
pire could not ALARM"
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
Indicted Men surrender.

New York. Oct S.-H. c. Hallen.
beck. of the firm Of wynkoop. Hallen-
beck, Crawford & Co, job printers Of
this city. surrendered themselves 70
United States Marshal Henkel In an
swer TO indictments returned against
them from Washington last Tuesday,
alleging conspiracy In connection with
a contract made with the money order
department Of the postofiice to furnish
money order blanks. The men were
taken before United States Commits
sioner Shields, waived all formalities
Of examination here and were held in
$4,000 bail each for their appearance
In Washington.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
novel way to Put out a Fire.

T. p. Hills, cashier Of the Della
ware (O) Savings bank. saved 300
foot trestie ON the Pennsylvania rail
road from burning the other morning
by carrying water in his derby hat,
says the New York Times. While visit
ing his farm north Of town Hills dis
covered that the trestle was on ire.
The water barrels placed near by the
company We're filled. but no buckets
were at hand. Taking his new fall hat
and carrying water in it for almost an
hour. he put out the blaze just a short
time before an express train went by
at a speed Of mile a minute.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
TO Wed Tonight

Miss Isabel Harrison Mammele, daught-
Ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick c. Nam
mele. and William l.. Belts. VIII be mar
ried this evening at s o'clock in the home
OF the bndes parents, No. 1902 West
Eighth street.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. George c. Hall, d. D., rector of St.
Johns Church.
The bride Will be ATTENDED by her cousin
Miss Gertrude Morgan. as maid Of honor
and Miss Name Hitch will be brides
maid
Arthur Gray will act as best man and
the usher will be Samuel Hawkins. Re
becca Alammeie. sister Of the bride and
Albert Hambright will be the ribbon
bearers.
Following the ceremony there will be a
reception. Upon their return from their
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Belts will re-
side at No. 1902 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
suicide AZ a sanItarIum.

Reading. Pa. Oct Sat a santa,
rum at Wernersville. near here. ]. II.
Newman. aged 3S. Of Denver. Col, an
agent of the New York Life Insurance
Company. committed suicide by drink
ing carboic acid. after writing letters
to his wife in Salt Lake City. and his
brother in Utah. He also left a check
for $500 for the latter to pay the IN.
neral expenses A cause assigned for
the act was fear Of losing his posi-
ton.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
COAL COMPANY ENJOlNED
Continued Blasting Threatened Loss
of Life and Great Damage.

Continued Blasting threatened Loss
Of Life and Great Damage.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. Oct S.-A prelim-
mary injunction has been granted to
Mine Inspector Boyle. Of the Sixth dis
trict against the Avoca Coal Company,
restraining the latter from blasting a
large pillar of coal between the work.
ing Of the defendant company and the
Lancliff colliery Of the Delaware and
Hudson Coal Company. The proceed
ings were instituted under instructions
from James E. Roderick, chief OF the
bureau Of mines, and have been going
on since Saturday night last, but have
been kept unusually quiet. II is al
legged that if the blasting had not been
prevented a great body Of water would
enter the Lancliff working and do con-
siderable damage. and there would
probably be a great loss OF life and
caving in of the roof should the water
be allowed to enter It is estimated
that there are over 2O.OOO,0O0 gallons of
water behind the barrier.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
RrideeyiIIe

Special to the Evening Journal
Bridgeville, oct. S.-Invitations are
out for the marriage OF Miss May
Graef, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
b. Graef. near town, to William
Bauhm Of Wilmington. The wedding
viii take place in st. Mary's p. i.
Church on Wednesday, October Il, at
2.S0 D. m.
Colonel and Mrs. IL. w. Vlven have
returned from Grand Rapids, Mich,
where they have been spending several
weeks.
]. Edgar Layton was in Wilmington
recently.
Presiding Elder and MIS- w. G.
koons OF smyrna soent last week ia
towa@
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
nu.e. In Paris Again.

The recent accident in the metropol-
itan tube in Paris has had the effect
Of frightening away a very consider
able part OF the public which used to
patronize It. The immediate result is
n resuscitation OF the bus. Several Of
the lines went out Of business several
months ago. being unable to compete
with the underground. but such is the
renewed call for them that the old We
hscles ere rapidly being put into serv-
ice aga1.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
WhaIey-MeIson

Miss Edith NJ. Nelson and Edward S.
Whaley both of Bishopville. Md, were
married in this city last night. The cere-
mony took place at the home Of the
brides brother, Levin r. Nelson. No. Sl7
Van Buren street and was performed by
the Rev. II. S. Dul9ny. After a reception
Mr.. and Mrs. whaley went on a wedding
trip north.