davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-19
MISS CLARK
Of HOpkinsville, Commits Sui
eide With Poison.
Unable to Bear the Odium OF
Charges of Forgery
Against Her.

Hopkinsvil'e, Ky Aug 10 -Una-
BILE to bear the odium OF the charges
of forgery which have been preferred
against her, Miss Belle Clark. b. au-
tiful and popular young woman, this
afternoon committed suicide by swal-
lowing corrosive sub innate.
LIST Saturday - was discovered
,h-t a check tor Ss51 and another S. '
dawn In favor at Miss Clark on VII
ter p. Rnwles. well known young
Crcfton farmer. we're forged. The
checks weie on the bank Of Hopkins
Vile Miss Cl,rll was are ted bit
released on band at g the date Tor ex-
anrri"g trisl had been set.
Miss Clark stated that she had been
Hiven Permission to draw checks on
Mi. Bowles She told where S. 20 OF
the money kai been p aced and it was
returned to the bank.
Miss Clark was about twenty-three
years OLD and had lived In Hopkins
willie for several years IL Is said that
she ltit t.me after Il quarrel with
her family ov-r love affair. AtthIs
time she drank coibolic acid and hei
lite was barely saved.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-19
MEET TRAGIC DEATH,
William HObaCk and Harvey
Allen Asleep on Rails.
Bodies Were Found Sunday Morn
ing by an Employe of
The Road.

Greensboro, KY, Aug. II One oil
the most lamentable accidents that
has ever happened on the Henderson
route WAS the killing of William Ho-
back and Harvey allen, two young
men, four miles west OF the city, a,
midnight Sunday. They were .vi
IDENTITY sleeping by the side OF the
track, using the rail as a pill w.
Their heads were crushed, while the
remainder OF their bodies were urin.
iured. Both Hob ok and Allen lived
at Bon Harder mines. Hoback. ,ne
owner of the mines, and Allen va q
son OF Henry Allen, and Yves emp oy-
ed in the Office at the mines.
The bodies we're found early Sur
day morning by an employe OF me
road. They were stretched 10y tie
side Of the track and had apparei /,
been hardly moved by the pass 'ug
train. II Is certain that they we've
killed by the midnight paSser : er
train, We st bound.
The young men went to d." ce
Saturday mig hit at the home OF J. w
Cole, near Msttingly' distiliery,wi ere
they spent the evening. Mem err
OF the Cole family say the young men
left the house at few minutes .ieI
IIo'clock. The bodies were a NIL nd
a half from the Cole house and 1t " a
evident that the boys had sat for some
time beside the track. A number OF
cigarette stumps and quantity OF 20
bacco JUICE were beside the trek
where they had lat. EvideEtly iney
became sleepy and, probably une
siously. lay down with their head on
the track. They could not have ben
in this position many minutes when
the train came.
Coroner Hayden was notified as
soon S the bodies were found aud re
paired to the scene at once and feid
an inquest. A verdict was retu, ned
In accordance with the facts.
Hoback was twenty years cid while
Allen was two years his SCI ior
Both were haSitually s,b an II
W. S stated at the inquest that NTH
er of them had drunk any intoxi AT
Saturday night. Hob'ck was ''rr
in France. But came to this couttry
when a small boy. He was DO T.
keeper at the mines. Both young
men were we'll known in Owns
horO
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-19
FATHER is CRAZY.
|. B. Co0meS Loses His Mind
Over His Sons
Death.

Madisouville, Ky, Aug. is l.. b.
Coomes, the father Of James Coomes,
who was murdered by the negro, Roy
Green, in Greensboro, July so, was to
day declared ir s,ne by commission
In the Justices court and taken to the
hospital for the insane at Hopkins
vile.
The man is the father OF twelve
children. one OF whom was the muir
dered man. He became suddenly In
sane few days after his sons tragic
death and 1t is said by his relatives
that grief over the murder OF his son
deranged his mind.
The old man S insanity took a pc
culiar turn. He would wander along
the road which ran In front OF his
home four miles from this city, and
cal aloud for his son to come to him.
He frequently stopped people passing
in their wagons and asked them to
come out and pray with him for his
SON s return to life. Within the last
,ew days he had become a ravlug ma
niac and vsinly clamored to his sons
who had to hold him In bed, to let him
loose and let him xiii the murderer.
1t was feared that in an ungarded mo-
mcnt he might iniure some OF hi:
family and his oldest son took step!
to day to have him committed to tn,
hospital. he examining physician:
think in time he may become rationa
again.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-19
RENDER.

Aug. I6.-Mr I'd Mossbarger, OF
Louisville, was here on business last
Thursday.
Mr.. T.. A. Foster, OF Central City,
was here on business last week.
Mr.. T. X. Todd, of Louisville, was
here on business, last Friday.
Mrs. P. X. Salisbury IL visiting IN
Central City at this writing.
NJ. S. + Howey, OF Central City,
was here on Business last Friday.
Mr.. J. b. Hurt was visiting at
Horse Branch last Friday.
Mr.. w. wilkins visited In Mill
wood and l.eitcb field last Friday and
returned Saturday.
Mr.. w. S. Wick. OF greensboro,
was here on business this week.
Mrs Ellen Sloan, returned from
I.in'o,. Ind. last Friday, after a three
wet k visit among her relatives.
Mrs A. V. Bennett, OF Beaver Dam,
IVES here shopping last Saturday.
Misses Nellie Woodward and Mat
tie Barnes, of Hartford are the guests
o! Mr.. aud Mrs. Paul Woodward at
this writing.
Mr.. Simon Jones was in Hartford
on business last Saturday.
Mrs Lilly Craddock, was in Beaver
Dam last Friday.
Mr. VIM. Fields returned home last
Saturday after being in the U. S.
Army for the period OF three years.
Mr. James Bratcher, of Stephens
burg, was here on business last Sat
urday.
Mr.. Jno. Carr spent the day at Mel
son last Saturday.
Miss Lee Taylor, of Prentis. Is WIS.,
ting her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Tilford, at
this writing.
Misses Florence WesteI6eld and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-19
SALEM.

Aug. Is.-Our school IS moving
along nicely with Miss Lou Hoover
as teacher.
Mr. Thomas Daniel and family, OF
near O,aton wer. the guest of Mr.,
Daniels cousin, NJ, J. r. Wilson,
near Rosine, last Saturday.
Mrs. Kinda Smith and two little
boys, OF Louisville, are visiting Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
Jamison, near Cane Run church, al
this writing.
Mr.. Rufus Boyd. wife and daughter,
Nol,, were the guests OF Mr.. Boyd's
sister, Mrs. Thomas Daniel last
Thursday night.
Mr.. Henry Owens and wife visite d
Mr.. Owens sister, Mrs. Susie Raley
Sunday.
Miss Ola Wilson was the guest oil
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-19
DANGER!
DANGER!
Williams Hill impassa-
Bile on account of work.
Go through the bottoms.
Good road.
JOHN &. WILSON,.
Supt.
CLEARRUN.

Aug. I6.-Mrs. John Park who has
b zen seriously III for some time is
slowly improving
Rev. Cantril filled his regular ap'
pointment at Washington, last Sun
day.
Miss Leila Patterson, Grayson, Is
visiting In this community.
Mrs. Coda Taylor, Greensboro, is
visiting her grand father, Mr.. Hardin
Hoagland.
Mr.. James Wilson, of Oklahoma, Is
visiting relatives at this writning.
Mr.. Johnithan Hoover, OF Hancock
county, has been In our midst visit.
ing his mother, brother and sister the
last few days.
Miss Made Park began school at
our place last Monday with a good
attendance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-19

her cousin, Minnie..Wilson, Sunday
night.
Mr.. Jesse Hoover, OF Beaver Dam,
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cummings, near Rosine,
at this writing.
Mr.. J. G. Wilson, of this place,
spenr last Tuesday night with his
cousis, Mr.. James Craig, at Leitch
feldSKy.
Miss Jessie Raley is visiting rela'
tivesibt Greensboro. at this writing
Mrs Lucy Brown and daughter,
Miss sSudie. OF Rosine, were the
guest got Mrs. Browns aunt, Mrs,
Phieby Christian. near Cane Run
church. last THURSDAY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-19
BEDA.
outposts.

Aug. I7.-Quarterly meeting con-
We ned At the Nj. +. church Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Jesse Hudson, who has been
very i'll for several weeks, is slowly
improving.
Miss Ollie Bennett, Greensboro,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Bennett, returned
to Owensboro Saturday.
Several from No Creek attended the
Quarterly meeting a,the NJ f. church
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Pirtle. OF ar Hartford, visited
hts daughter, Mrs. DR.. Stewart, Sun
day
Mr. Shad,ach Greer attended the
Chantauqua at Over sSoro la,t
week
Mrs. Loney Sandeier and children
of No Creek, spent Monday with heI
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Am.
Drose.
Mrs. Vivian Bidwell, Matanzas,
vas the guest OF her parents Saturday
and Sunday.
School at this place is progressing
nicely.
Misses A berta and B'auche Greer
and Clara Bennett visited Mss Ethyl
Bennett Monday.
Mrs. AFRO Rowan and son. Ney,
Helm, visited her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Foster, Tuesday.
Mr.. Bud Boelem, Switzerland, was
the guest of friends and relatives mere
last week.
Rev Robert Bennett andldaughter
Miss Martina, Hartford, spent Mon
day with Mrs. Nancy Foster.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-19

Ida Smell visited In Horton Sunday.
Messrs. Nicholas Barrass, and son
Tom, and Clarence Baker, of Taylor
Mines. were here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. S. Spence were
In Taylor Mines last Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Toe Smith and Miss LAME
Fisher were In Taylor Mines last
Sunday.
Mrs. w. II. Jones and son, William,
are visiting relatives in Central City
at this writing.
Mr.. r Y. Thomas, Jr.. OF Central
City, was here on business yester-
day.
Mr. Earl Martin, OF Taylor Mines,
was here Sunday.
Mr.. P. X. Salisbury went to Central
City Saturday aud returned yester-
day.
Mr. John Ried, Taylor Mines, was
here yesterday.
Mrs. X. ]. Eugleby and daughter,
Miss Made, have been on the sick list
Tor several days but are much improv-
ed at this writing.
Mr.. Isaac Oser returned from
D,viess and Hancock counties Sat.
urdsy after being gone for two week S
on business.
Prof. V. NJ Moseley commenced
his school yesterday, sixty pupils en-
rolled.
State Mine Inspector, Spillman, OF
Lexington, was here yesterday on
business.
Messrs. J. II. Fielden and NJ.
Reynolds were in Hartford yesterday
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-19
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

Senator Fairbanks will tour the
country in the interest OF the Repub-
lican National ticket. He will first
open the Kans,s State campaign and
thence proceed east. after which he
will go to the lar West. Secretary
Shaw will also make a number OF
speeches in the interest OF the Repub-
litad ;icket.
F,rashcoting woodcock within,the
city limits OF Chicago Mayor Harris IN
has lad himself liable to fine. He
was scored for his disregard Of the
aw which seeks to protect the wood
cock from slaug hter, as this species OF
bird is fast becoming extinct.
According TO the Government
weekly crop report the central valleys
have suffered greatly from la OF
lain during the past week Corn has
suffered especially from or nth IN
what is known as the strictly corn
belt. A more or less deterioration in
cotton has been felt within the last
week. Boil wetvles have made their
appearance along the gulf coast. To-
oacco has suffered materially from
drouth in the Ohio valley.
The Secretary OF Navy he's decreed
that liquor shall be used In CHRIS en-
ing al! vesst Is OF the United S atts
Navy. He was requested by temp
erance league to designate water as a
substitute for wine.
The japanese have made a demand
for the surrender Of Poit Arthur, a d
the latest bulletins from the scene OF
war say 1t has met with a refusal.
The docks at the besieged city have
been set on FIRE by Japanese shells,
and several hous have been destroy
ed By the flames. Raius are inter
feIing again with the Manchurlan
land campaign, but the japanese
forces are said to be making another
advance and driving back the Russian
outposts.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-19
SHERIFF'S SILK.

The Commonwealth of Kentucky,
to the sheriff OF Ohio county, greet
ing: We command you that you ex-
pose to Sale the estate OF J. H. Nor
rls, the following described property.
to-wit: One tract or parcel OF land
bounded as follows; On the NJ nth
by the Illinois C.ntEal railroad on
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-19

the east by the J. M Tilford farm; on
the south by the tract OF land bought
by defendant, Morris. from ]. J TIL
iord on the west by the lands Of Ben
Kelly. The land levied on being the
same bought by defendant from Spur
yeon Foster, aud containing 6 or 8
acres, more or less, " hich according to
our com ands, you have taken into
yonr hands. and which still remains In
your hands unsold, as you have certi-
fed to the Judge OF our Ohio Circuit
Court, to satisfy G. D. Autry for the
sum OF twelve dollars and fifty cents,
with interest thereon At the rate OF
six per ceutum per annurn, from the
I4'h day OF May. 10 ?, unpaid. AL
So, the sum of IS IS which In the
same court was sdjudged to him tor
his costs In that behalf expended,
whereof G. D. Autry hath recovered
execution against the said J. II. Nor
ris by virtue OF a transcript from G.
w. Martins justice court to the Ohio
Circuit court. and that you have the
sad sums OF money before the Judge
of "a d court. ri the court house in
Hsrtfjrd Oh the Saturday succeeding
the second Monday in S~pte mbeI
next to satisfy the said plaintiff his
debt, interes s., and COS, aforesaid, and
have then and there this writ
Witness, l. G.. B4rrsSs 81 TX OF
our said Court, at the court house
aforesaid, this 29'h cay of July, 1903,
and in the II2 year of the Common
wealth +. 6. BARRASs, Clerk,
By F. /. SANDERFUR, D c,
Pursuant to the above order | will
offer for sale the above described prop
erty at the court house door in Hart
ford, Ohio county. KY, on Monday,
the 5th day OF September, 1904, be-
tween the hours Of one O'Clock p nj.
and O'Clock p. m, TO the highest
and best bidders or so much thereof
as is necessary to produce the sum
required.
TERMS OF sALE:-Three months
with approved security.
CAL P KEowN, S. O c.
! By S o. KEowN, D. S.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-19

0eWltt's % x..si SaIve
For Piles, Burns, Sores.
Evening journal., 1904-12-12
LANSIOWNE'S SILK MILL SOLD
Wilminstonians Interested in the Plant
Disposed Of BY Receiver.

At a receivers sale in bankruptcy
under the direction Of William I. Schaf-
fer, the receiver, James Freeman &
sons, Philadelphia auctioneers sold the
plant Of the General Artificial silk
Company at Lansdowne. Pa, I'm which
several Wilmingtonians are interested.
Silas w. Pettitt, a Philadelphia att
torney bid S22. 500 for the entire plant;
$500 for the Canadian patent; $500 for
the silk yarn in hand, and 500 for the
platinum caps. 1t was finally decided
to sell the property in job lots.
President Daniel Spruance, formerly
of this city. stated that the probabili-
ties were that the company would
shortly be reorganized. He also said
that the plant. which had been con-
structed as an experiment had con-
sumed since Its starting over $i50,OO0.
The silk was made from wood pulp.
General Manager Mead. who is one
Of the best posted men in that class Of
manufactured goods in this section,
purchased a quantity of the patent ma
chinery. The SILK Company some time
ago figured in an injunction proceed
ing which was brought against IL by
the Borough Of Lansdowne, restraining
the owners from running the plant
stating that it was a nuisance, as the
gases from the mills were obnoxious
and damaging to the health and prop
.erty Of the residents of the town.
Evening journal., 1904-12-12
Newark

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
Newark. Dec. 12.-The odd Fell
lows building ON Main street IS un-
dergong substantial improvements,
among them being the installation OF
a heating plant.
Considerable business was transact
ed at the meeting OF Town Council.
The committee on water and light
made q report The question OF se-
curing a better water supply was dis
cussed and IL is thought that one or
more wells viii be sunk near the town.
The question of a trolley road was
again brought up by a representative
of proposed line from Wilmington.
The committee having the matter I'm
charge is hopeful of soon securing a
line.
AT the advanced age Of So years
Mrs. A. $. smith was given pleasant
surprise last week. The old lady who
| Is enjoying excellent health. very much
appreciated the thoughtfulness of her
many friends.
Repairs to the M. Il. Church will soon
| be completed. The remodeled build
/ Ing viii be reopened ON next Sunday
/ Bishop Earl Cnnston Of Washington
/ ID. c., viii preach at the morning SER
vice.
while working about a machine al
the American Machine Company join
| cunningham was severely injured. His
left hand was drawn into the machin-
cry and before he could extrlcated tha
member, the little finger was cut anC
torn OFF.
Mrs. Cora c. Seberry Of Brooklyn, n
Y. national secretary of Y branch, vii
make an address I'm the First Presby-
Iterian Church ON Thursday evening
next. She viii appear under the au-
spices OF the w. G.. II. U. of this town
The ware paper factory of Jacol
Thomas CO. is running an day and al
to $50 o'clock each night I'm order e
hll the increased orders contracted fol
this year. The other manufacturing
plants are working fun time.
Evening journal., 1904-12-12
BrideeviIIe
sneolai 10 Tho Evonlng JournoI-

Special 20 Tho Evening Journal
Bridgevlllc. Dec. 12.-The Dramatic
CLUB. of Bridgcvnle. IS rohoarsing the
comedy drama Captain Rackott." which
will bc presented at the Opera House here
on December 2S. The caste viii bo as fol-
lows: Captain Racket, Clayton Elliott;
Timothy rolman B. r. East, Uncle Oha-
dlah. Lee Short; Mr.. Dalroy, w. S.
Knowles; Hobson. Ira Lewis; Mrs. Toll
man. Eva *. Jones; Mrs Captain Rack-
cit. Nora Harris; Katy the maid, Bessie
Short.
Miss Theodore BAH is spending several
weeks with friends I'm Curwensvllle, Pa.
and South Orange, n. J.
oliver A. Newton, is soiourning az ST
Louis and Chicago.
Miss Mao Knowles has returned from
an extended visit 10 friends in Whining
ton. Chester and Philadelphia.
Mrlard layton of Philadelphia, Is Wis
iting his mother Mrs. Luetta Layton.
Colonel IT, w. Niven is on a cunning
trip 20 North Carolina.
Fred Macllin, of Wilmington, was re
cent visitor IN town.
j. j.. Layton has returned from visi
TO Wilmington.
Miss Sara Sudler has been the guest o
Milford friends.
The Rev. w. r. Mowbray and DR. ]
NJ. Cahan spent "a part OF last week &
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-12-12
Many December Brides
aneclnl ID ND EvenlnE lnnrnnl.

EUNlINi 10 lit AaNNAAHE NOMNnhAa
Dover. Dec. 12.-December will fur
nlsh a large supply Of brides through
out lower Delaware. and, although
early in the month, wedding bells are
ringing merrily in this part Of the
State.
Miss Clara NJ. DAILY, sister Of Alex
ander NJ DAILY. the well-known Dover
lawyer. was quietly married to Fred
ericlS Bell. a well-knOwn young Dover
builder. The ceremony was performed
at the parsonage OF the First Baptist
Church. the Rev. 5. II. Hiley ohiciat-
ing, after which the newly welded
couple went 20 their new home on North
Governors avenue, where a reception
was held. The bride is a member of
Wesley NJ. Z. Church choir, and pos
sesses a sweet soprano voice.
Another well-known young Dover
woman, Miss Katherin Huntley, was
married TO John p. Mason, the cer-
emony being performed at the country
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Huntley, near Dover. Miss
4untley had charge Of the Delaware
exhibit at the Buffalo Exposition. Mr..
and Mrs. Mason viii reside on the
Huntley farm, Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley
removing TO New York.
Miss Helen Franklin and Arthur NJ
Taylor. both of Harrington. were mar
/ rlei at that place. The ceremony was
witnessed by a large number of Har-
! -ingtonians.
! Miss Jennie May Harrington. oi
7rederica. and John n. Bennett viii
married at the home of the bride on
eInesday evening, December 2L
Evening journal., 1904-12-12
Society Attended, ParsitaI

Society was out in fun force ON Satur-
day evening TO attend the performance
Of Parsifal" at the Grand Opera House
and witnessed a thoroughly excellent pro-
ducton. Among those I'm the audience
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs. James b. Clarkson. Henry
Thompson and party, Benjamin Nields
and party Mrs. j. Montieth Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Jackson. John +.
Neary, Richard Patzowsky and party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred r. Jones. Leonard Wales.
Miss Katharine Garrett, former Judge
David T. Marvel, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Marvel Mr.. and Mrs. ~. Coleman Du-
Pont Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ernest Smith. Mr..
and Mrs Edward Belts, Colonel a. l..
Ainscow, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gaw-
throp, Dr. Ralph =. Stubhs, MIR. and Mrs
George w. Remington, Dr. II. G. Buck
master, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stoeckle
Winfield S Qugley, DR. and Mrs Har,
rison w. Howell, George w. Bright ant
party Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Leslie Carpenter
| William Butz, Mr.. and Mrs Lindley c
! Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Curtis ant
party. Mrs. John T.. Wales and the Misse
Wales, Victor Dehan, Henry Duncan AM
! family. Samuel Isenschmid. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard /. Pyle. Miss Thielman. Dr
/ Julian Adair. Mrs. Millard Davis, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John G. Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. I'D
mund Mitchell, Mrs. John Bancroft, Mrs
Tllghman Johnston, Frank Dure. Stewart
Almond, Clifford Pyle Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
II. Dandy. j. b. Oberly DIR. Greenwoo,
and Mrs. William II. smalley.
Evening journal., 1904-12-12
Social and Personal Note.

Mrs. Harry Boyer is visiting in
Georgetown.
Mrs. Ruth Huey is spending a week at
Bloomfield, Pa.
Miss lamar Aydon, of New York, Is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Barnard, of Cam
den, Del, are visiting in the city.
James r. Stats. of Dover, is the
guest of his daughter. Mrs. J. Reese
Frazier, in the city.
Mrs. William II. Clayton was sum-
moned to New York on Saturday by
the critical illness of her mother.
H. Lloyd Dilworth and Herbert j.
Watson are on a hunting and fishing
trip Of ten days In the vicinity Of Stlu
Pond, Nd
Mrs Margaret BriclSley is the guest
Of friends in Eikton.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. =. Algard have re-
turned to Charlestown, Nd, after a
visit TO friends here.
Edwin Deming, OF Boston, spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with his cousin, Miss
Louise Balfour No. Sos Poplar street.
Harry Birney has returned TO his hom,
IN Upland. Pa, after spending a weel
cunning in this State. He brought hom,
/ large Dag OF game Miiich was ulsllDul
"a among his friends IN the borough.
Mrs NJ. J. Ginger returned to her hom'
/ n Norwood Pa, after a few days visi
/ friends I'm this city.
Frank Trainer, a well-known player oI
ne Orange football team, OF this citl
listed friends in Chester yesterday.
Francis Honora, n folder at Bancroft
Mills. has accepted a similar position a
the Eddystone Print Works above Ches
ter.
Evening journal., 1904-12-12
TO Wed In PHILADELPHIA
Spocial 10 Tho Evcnlng journal

opcclal 10 Inc i4Nculnk journal
Dover Dec. l2.-Ono OF tho most inter
esting social events of lower Delaware
will be tho marriage of Miss Rhoda Town
send daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel C..
Townsend of Falrmount, and Thomas
Arthur Ruddell of Baltimore. The cere-
mony will be performed at the Hotel Wal
ton. Philadelphia, on Wednesday evening,
December 81. az o'clock. The bride
elect is am attractive and popular young
woman, wcll-known throughout lower
Delaware and at Rehoboth. where she
spends the summer at her fathers hand
some cottage. She is the daughtcr of Dan
lei Y. Townsend, q wealthy charcoal man
ufacturer of Fahmount. Mr.. Ruddell is
also well-known at Rehoboth, where he
too, spends the greater part of his vaca-
tions. Both of the young people are form
er students of the Wilmington Conference
Academy.