davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-22
Bondsman Will Escape.
..al IN Observation-Disclosures,

Davenport, Dec 22.--H. Branch, the
principal bondsman for Arnold Beu-.
THEN will not have to pay the $4,000
bonds forfeited by the defaulting CASH
Ter Of New Liberty bank. He filed a
petition at the court house Saturday
stating that he had paid $500 of the re-
ward and all the expenses incurred by
the county in the case. He stated
that he had used every effort to have
Beuthien appear at the preliminary
hearing and that he did not think that
he should be held responsible as sure
ty. Judge Bollinger after hearing the
petition ordered that he be relieved
from this debt and that the judgment
against MIN for the amount be dis
mi ssad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-22

applied at recruiting station in Buff
falo for enlistment in the army. The
officer in charge asked him jokingly,
I suppose, If he knew anything about
drilling.
Drillin', vast We said, sor? replied
the Irishman. An shure I've wurked
in the New York subway fir two years.
Drillin', bedad! Ask me another, sor!'"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-22
If YOU'RE ONE

OF the unfortunate persons who suffer
from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heart
burn, FiatuIency, BiIiousness, costive-
ness, Kidney Troubles or sIeepIess-
ness, why don't you try the Bitters. Its
past record of cures surely proves its
value. Then 1t is also unequalled in
cases of Chills, Colds or Malaria. Get
a bottle today from your Druggist also
ask for a free copy Of our 1908 Almanac.
It contains much that will interest you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-22
Onto the Job.

Lieutenant General Adna R. Chahfee
told the following story the other day
as illustrating the unconscious humor
to which the Irishman is SO often adj
dicted to:
az true son of the Emerald Isle had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-22
Report From the Reform School

]. G. Gluck, superintendent, Prunty-
town, w. Va, writes: after trying
all other advertised cough medicines
we have decided to use Foley's Honey
and Tar exclusively in the West Vir-
ginia Reform School fined it the most
effective, and absolutely harmless"
Sold by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-22
Christmas Bargains

Nickel Plated 3-pint Tea Pots, 10c.
Nickel Plated 3-pint Coffee Pots. 10c.
I0c Dust Pans, &c.
25c Wash Board, 16c.
4-quart Heavy Enameled Pudding
Pan, Csc regular, cut to 10c.
Large Enameled Wash Basin, 10c.
Nickel Plated Brush and Crumt,
Tray, 25c.
Boys Tool Chest, only 25c.
Boys Tool Chest 60c to 81.
Blue Enameled White Lined Cereal
Cooker, Coo.
Good Sized Boys Express wagons.
60c.
Handsome, all copper. O'clock
Teas, only 50.
Nickel Plated Chatting dishes. 81 to
$3.50.
All Copper. Nickel Plated Tea Ket-
ties, SOC up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-22
Easy "a Take
Easy "a Operate
Because purely vegetable-yet thor
ough, prompt, healthful, satisfactory-
Hoods Pills


Heavy Nickel Plated Tea and Coffee
Pots, 45c up.
Full Loose Hanile Sad irons, 10c.
Skates, handsome. Nickel Plated.
SOC.
Heating Stoves at Must Go" prices.
Air Tights, Wood stoves, 1s-in, 9Oc
14-in Oak Heating Stoves. only
$3.50,
1s-inch Oak Heating Saves. only
SO,
1e-in Hot Blast Heater, cut to s12,
18-in Hot Blast Heater, cut to $14,
Our Regular $4.5 Hard Coal Heater.
$3s.
Our Regular sse Hard Coal Heater.
500.
Our Regular ss4 Hard Coal Heater.
$27.
All other Heaters at proportionats
cut prices.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29
CONTINUES TO PLEASE
Goo Performance by the
Edsall-W inthrope Company at the
Academy-"On tho Rio Grande''
Tonight.

That the Edsafl-Wta Stock
Company is Il OF the most popular
repertoire organizations hat has ever
played al Wilmington IS attested by the
large audience which the company is
now drawing nightly at the Acauemy.
Last evening the audience was 10 on y
large in size but was decidedly larger
i'm it's appreciation Of a splendid produc-
Ition of the comedy drama THE G0ld
King" The presentation Of the piece
was we'll made and eacn OF the cast
received his or her share Of the ap-
iplause of approval
The specialtieS continue to please and
lexemplify the fact hat the vaud vile
part Of the company's performances is
1.-The very best of its kind ever seen in
the city in connection With a popular
Iprice attraction.
For the production tonight the favor
lite bill of western life ION the Rib
lGrande,' has been selected and VIII.
mo doubt, prove a strong drawing card
AT the matinee Saturday afternoon,
when the prices will be 10 and 20 cents,
the great comedy success THE Countrg
Kids will be given.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29
LABOR AGENT DISMISSED.
Evidence Not Sufficient to Show That
He Was Soliciting Laborers.

On January the 21st. at Lumber
ton. Robson county. Judge Fergu-
son granted a writ of >habeas corpus
Ito John Wesley Murphy. colored. a
labor agent. The sheriff of Robson
county was ordered to bring the
prisoner before Judge Ferguson In
Wilmington Deputy Sheriff Biggs.
of Robson county brought Murphy
here yesterday and the case was
heard before Judge Ferguson last
night. After hearing the evidence
Judge Ferguson dismissed Murphy.
holding that the evidence was not
Sufficient to show that he was a labor
agent.
Murphy was represented by Mr..
Wade Wishart, of Lumbertop
The evidence showed that Murphy
had been securing hands from differ
lent localities in Robson county, but
his manner of getting the hands was
such that it could not be said hat
he was soliciting hands. He would
igo to some point in the locality
where he wished to ecure men and
Ilet it be known that hands could
make good pay in Florida working
lat the t%urpentine distilleries. The
hearing what they could
lHIdhc III lOIIud "Oulu 80 " nuIpIy
ito see If it was true and he would
then tell them what they could make
and that they could get transporta-
ltion to Florida by going to a certain
lplace in South Carolina.
1t seems that several of the negroes
secured by Murphy worked on the
farm of Mr.. J. F. Parker, near Nc
donald, Robson ounry When Mr..
Parker found that several of his en-
lployes had decided to go to Florida,
Ihe had Murphy indicted.
Murphy was given a preliminary
trial before a magistrate in Robson
county and bound over TO court under
la pond of $500 in default of which
inc was placed in Jail. This occurred
)early in January and Murphy has
Ibeen in Jail since that time.
There is a law in North Carolina
(which requires that a person who So
llicits laborers to carry from the state
shall pay a license tax of 800 to the
county and 800 10 the tate. This
law was passed by the legislature of
1903 to protect farmers against labor
lagents securing their hands.
During the last few years thous-
lands of negroes lave gone to other
states n in man. sections of the
country the farmers are having to
I~curtail their crops on account of the
scarcity of labor.
The labor question has become one
Iof vast Importance to the farmers
throughout all sections of the south.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29
DEATH OF A NOTED WOMAN.
Mrs. Annie Ketchuun. Author of ''The
Bonnie Blue Flag" Dies in New
NOrL.

New York, January 27.-Mrs. Annie
Chambers Ketchurn, author of The
Bonnie Blue Flag one Of the most
famous war songs of the ConfederacY.
as we'll as of many other poems and
prize writings died today in ST. Vim
cents hospital. after less than a weeks
illness. in her eightieth year. Mrs.
KetchuIn wrote The Bonnie Blue
Flag" in Memphis, Tenn. in 1863 abou.
the time of the battle of Shiloh, when
her husband LeonidaS Ketchum, hen
adjutant of the 2Sth Tennessee re-
received a wound which resulted in his
death. "A Battle Call" a song Goa
temperaneous with The Bonnie Blue
Flag" was also written in Memphis q:
this time, and was another f~avorIte
among the soldiers of the Confederacy.
When Memphis was occupied by federal
troops. Mrs Ketchum refused to take
the Iron Clad" path of allegiance
and was banished from the city by
the military authorities. She returned
to New York from Rome about a year
ago and at the time she was seized by
her final illness, she was preparing a
book on her life long friend, the actress
Charlotte Cushan.
Mrs. Ketchum came from a long line
of distinguished Virginia and Ken
lucky ancestors. Her nearest survIy-
ing relatives are her daughter Mrs. NJ
W. Hart and three grand children Of
Louisville, KY. and her only nephew.
Rev. DR.. r. stuart Chambers, of thi.
city. The funeral will be held hera
Friday afternoon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29
DISCUSS CANAL TREATY.
1t Is Evident That Repubftcaa sena-
tors Cannot Shorten the Debete

Washington, January FIN an e.
.lecutive session of the Senate sses,ng
nearly Al hour Dday. Senator Aorgan
l~olscussed the amendments which had
oeen adopted by the committee ON for
Ielgn relations and later abandoned by
the committee.
ena tor Cullom subm-.ted tho rpo--
loI the COMMITTEES dsagrceirg IN the
dHlehonents offered. which acton With
iITe" the committee support Of them.
me expressed - desire to have tn trEa-
~ brought 10 a vote and sd I'd that n
Icou.d see no advantage I'm p~rolo1eirg
Ithe- debate N as it was already
apparent that the treaty as. ratified ~
Fahama protected every interest OF tuIg
government.
nat Morgan protested against the
ts+cond report OF the committ which
iEssclhded the act on adopting tn
enom and dec AIRED that the
rNhanses suggested. p~ar.icuiar y IA re-
lsara 10 SAFE guarding the he4ih o.
fHose VINO work on the Sznal. were All
tso-ule-y essential Sens cor Morgan was
jlI and his efforts taxed his strength
greatly. He expects 10 cont nu. his
remarks at another SEES on.
1t was made plain that the Repub i
lean Senator'S will not lie able to short
zen the debate and il Is believed that q
numDe OF Senators wiz insist upon dis
lcussing the resolutions reating TO ihe
IaLeged participation or United states
Iof1cisls in the Panama revolution
Fairbanks. Cay ard CIark
OF Arkansas. ave signihed the de-
sire 10 speak on various phases Of the
cacai treaty and Panama. revelation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29
CAPTAIN FILLYAW DEAD.
Passed Away at His Home on Grace
Street Last Night.

Captain De Leon Filiyaw died in
this city last night at 9 o'clock from
pneumonia. He was So years of age.
He leaves a wife and three daughters,
Mrs. w. l., Jones, of Charleston, S.
c., and Misses Cornelia, Maybelle and
IThelma Fillyaw, and one son, Master
Owen Ffllyaw, of this city. Deceased
lis also survived by three sisters, Mrs.
w III. Northrop, ST., Mrs. H. G..
ISmallbones, and Mrs. Ella Hill; and
Ione brother, Mr.. O. NJ. FillyaW.
Capt. De Leon Fillyaw was born in
this city in 1S47. He was the son
Iof Mr.. Owen Fillyaw, a large and
successful merchant Of the fifties.
When barely years old he
as a private in Company A,
IF'ortieth North Carolina Artillery,
and by his devotion to duty and his
deficiency, he was soon promoted to
higher rank in which he served most
He was present and took
active part in the attack of the Fed
Ierals on Fort Anderson in February,
1865. later was at the battle at Kin
Eston and at the bloody engagement
at Greensboro and pa
in 1865, April 26th.
He has been engaged i'll the rail-
road service continually since 1867,
first as baggage master, later as train
master, then passenger conductor,
and for the past few years he has
station master at the Atlantic
Coast Line depot.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon at 4 o'clock from ST. An
drews' Presbyterian church.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29
SOME NEW THINGS.
Rare Thing for n Man to Voluntarily
Surrender Political Pie.

The News and Observer makes the
following comment on the resignation
of Mr.. VIM. Struthers, second deputy
collector of customs in this city:
There are some new things under
the sun. william Struthers. second
deputy collector of customs at Will
msngton, has resigned to devote his
entire time to his fine strawberry
farm at Crisis, Columbus county.
ut il very seldom that a man vol
unfairly s~ufrenderS a piece of political
ske- The action of Mr.. Struthers IS
Snre to give him fame. 1t shows, too,
Ynat strawberry culture does in North
Carolina. 1t has come to be one of the
states leading and most p~roSperou
Industries. and has revolutionized the
agricultural conditions OF a dozen
eastern counties.
when a man is ready to drop a
piece OF political pie to make money
growing Strawberries. it is proof that
4 better day has dawned in North
Carolina"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29
A FOR THE NAVY.
Secretary Moody Makes RecOnnncn-
dations Before Committee on Naval
Affairs.

Washington. January 27.-Sscre-
tary Moody concluded his recommen-
dations today before the House COM
mittee On naval affairs. He presented
two plans prepared by the general
board Of the navy as the building
programme for next year. The first
was based on an expenditure of $34,-
100000 and included provision for
n battleship, N armored cruiser,
three protected cruisers, four scout
cruisers, two squadron Golfers and
~ submarine boatS. The second
plan provides for an expenditure of
$50, 900, 900 and is a duplicate of the
first programme, with the elimina-
ton of two Of the cruisers.
The secretary recommended build
ing Iva stations at Guantanamo
Cuba, and one on Subig Bay, P. L
The station IL Cuba is to ultimately
cost S12, 600, 900 and the one in the
Philippines SO, 900 900.
While nothing definite was decided
Upon, the general discussion in COM
mittee of a permanent naval pro-
gramme revealed a desire that the
strength of the navy by 1913 should
be As battieships and half that num-
Der of armored cruisers, with aux
Hilary boats m proportion
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29
SLOW PROGRESS
Being Made I'm Superior Court-Jury
Returned Verdict OF Not Guilty in
Tuo Hundred OF the Special Venire
Have Been Summoned-WiH Prob
ab4y be Friday Afternoon Before
Examination of Witnesses Begins
in Terry Case.

Slow rogress is being made in p
rio< court The case against Kate Jen-
kins- charged with selling whiskey
without license was the only case dis
posed of yesterday. This case was call
81 Tuesday afternoon but the examina-
tfoa Of witnesses did not begin until
yesterday morning. The case went to
the jury about 1 O'Clock. After being
Ou1 several hours the jury returned a
verdict OF not guilty. Speeches for
che prosecution were made by Solicitor
Duffy. and Messrs. ohm D. Belamy
and T. w. Davis. Messrs. Marsden
Bethany and Herbert McCIammy spoke
for the defense. This is one out of about
thirty cases brought by the Law and
Order League against twelve women
E%io are charged with keeping disorder
Iy houses.
The case against Mamie Sheridan.
charged with keeping u disorderly
house, was called just after court con-
yened yesterday afternoon, but as in
the Xxi case. the entire afternoon
was consumed in securing a jury. The
Jury impanneled late yesterday
afternoon and court then adjourned I'M
Il this morning at $3.50 o'clock. This
CSse wiz probably be the last one
tried before the Terry murder case is
Called
Sheriff Stedman has had an extra
force OF deputies at work all this weak
SHmmoning the special yenire OF $50
men for the Terry Case. Up to the
present time about two hundred of the
special Venire have been summoned. Of
the remaining fifty, many could not be
found and there were several with esses
~nGTe the initials were not correct This
was a sufficient xcu TO keep from
oDeying the
h Terry case Will be called this
afternoon just after court Convenes.
The attorneys in the case are stil Of
re .Ppiuion that it will be impossible
70 get q jury from the v4nire summoned
End think that another venire of $50
zsen will be required.
FEa case having been SO widely DIS
.IIsSet it will takea a considerable
length OF time to secure d jury and it
will probably be Friday afternoon be-
tore the examination Of witnesses be-
GINS
Terry. it is said. is no. troubling h m
sa1eGn the least about the trial and is
Id the 1es of spirits. Yesterday when
Err officer went to the jail to carry a
prisoner he found Terry ard several
other prisoners in the corridor eng aged
in Il game of cards.
The date for the trial OF William
Wilson, charged with burglary, has not
Keen named. Wilson will be tried for
his life
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29
a MERRY
Mezry Companion Social Cug Gave
Their Third Masquerade Bali Last
Night.

The Merry Companion Social Cub
.SxTe their third annual masquerade and
czyic bali at Germania hall last night
TIE bail was a great success and those
who attended spent al evening filled
with pleasure. Many of those atterd-
ing were dressed in the most ~fastas..c
yanner and il was quite amusing to
stand off and watch the merry crowd.
At IL o'clock supper was served AID
about L o'clock the dancing began
again. The BAH was attended by a
large number of people.
sTne committee that had charge OF the
arrangements were MessrS. William
TIenken. D. B. Branch. William Hoef-
near. Geo. Tienken, c. R Spoonsr and
Henry Haberntcht-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29
BIG MINSTREL PERFORMANCE.
Hi Henry.s Famed Company VIII
Make Merry at the Academy Mon
day Night-No Advance In Prices

Hi Henry's Big Minstrel Sensation,
which appears at the Academy Non
day night is entirely new this sea
son.. nothing being presented that
was given last year-new scenery.
new programme. new specialties, new
first part new everything. Their
chorus this season numbers over if
teen. which Is double the number
usually seen IN minstrel shows: a
double Quartette. a saxaphone quar-
tette, an orchestra OF twenty real
musicians Among the singers are
j. p. Moore. the popular tenor; Geo.
S. Vann. Joe Lyons. E. ]. Broulette.
These artists are seen in the spec
tacular first part, which is said to be
as gorgeous as ever seen in min
strelsy. The eight comedians are
headed by the premier fun-maker.
Arthur Deming. whose monologue is
said to be bran new and very funny.
In the olio the features are two
European acts never seen in this
country before One of them Is the
wonderful team. the Latoy Brothers.
in most remarkable feats OF grotes-
que comedy and high jumping. the
other is the Belgian acrobatic troupe,
the Bartellis. Mr.. Hi Henry will ap-
pear at each performance in his TO
nowned cornet solos, together with
the great Leona. the popular Amph-
ion Glee Club. the Saxaphone Quar-
tette, the male ingenus. Billy Lyons.
and many other features too mum
erous to mention in detail. Hi Henry
has earned his reputation by giving
a fine show, and he says that this
season he will outstrip his former
record. Seats will be on sale al
Plummer's on Saturday morning.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29
WILMINGTON MARKETS

Wednesday. January ~
CoTToN-Steady 14sa.
Receipts OF cotton today-sSS bales
Receipts. Of the reason 20 date@"'Ss
baies-f
~svAL STORES.
sFfRrrs TURPENTINE Nothing
dosing.
RoSIN-Frm sass.
TAR-Nrm at N.4e. -
CRUDE TUkPENTiSE-rifH'
S25e: dip $4-25- -..
Prices same day last yearCSpifiss
turpentine arm at elizc; rosin w. amo
n %. tar fir at Size: crude urpeE
tine suiet at si.Ts and SEN.
Reeespts today-iI casks spirits III
pentine. l7a barrels rosin- gts oaEfes
tar.
PRODUCE.
sALT-Pricss car lead ots-1eo lbs
C. +. Ale: soe los c. F. Sc: - DDS
Dry sALrED sIDEs-7h to s.
BUTTER-27 to 3oc
eoFTEE-7n 10 lie =.
FLOUR-Straights $40 10 $3.50: md
patents $50 TO S4.6e. full sIse 10 80
AOLASSES-S. Aouss IL: New Or
.ean. Rrighrs . TO 25: Porto Rico ~.
Cuba e.
sCGAR-Granulated s4.75; W. c. X
No. B S4.55. NO. & s4-Svs NJ. NV
II $3.50.
LARD-CTierce Basis) Pure 81 cents
Compound IN to 84c-
COUNTRY PRODUCE
PBANUTINorth Carolina 80 20 ~
Virginia 60 to 80; spanish IS to w.
BEESWAX-25 to rs.
OORN-65 TO 6Tk.
CORN MEAL-69 to s2Hs.
HGGS113 to q duh.
CHICKENSHens Is to 3sc: sprihs
10 - az cents.
TURKEYS-1sc dressed.
BHCF-2 TO SIC.
n. C BACON-Hams (old) 10 cents
haxns new 12Hc; shoulders 12h Genus;
| shoulders (new) 10 cents; sides (oio'
II cents; sides (new) 10 cents.
SWEET POTATOEStso TO 50.
SHINGLES-Per LOCO: 6-inch sass
I 81 90; 5ineh hearts. $z-5e; s-inch sais
| 81. 90; S-inch hearts $4e&
TIMBHR:-
Per n fset-ENtra milling ....S I.oVCe
| MIA prime
| ooumon miu "a. COO CAS-:
| Inferior. to .$3.ov0s4.s
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29
BIG AUTOMOBILE MEET.

Daytona. Fla. January G.-What are
expected to be the most important au-
tomobile races ever he'd in this eoun-
try are scheduled to begin tomo row
and continue on the two following days
at Ormond and Daytopa Beach. Bar
ney Oldfield . Of New York. will be one
o. the contestants and he is dete-miH-
ed to break Ford's record for the mi e
straight away at 80 2-5 seconds made
on h ice at Detroit last week Other
well known automobiles who will take
part in the races are William K. Van
derbilt, Jr.. B. N. Stanley. Jr-y II T.
Bowden. 8. B. Stevens. r. A. LaRcche.
w. G. Brokaw. I. Insley Blair. Louis
8. Ross. Walter Christie, l. p. Morse
and Howard Gould.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29
GOT e CHILD.
Mrs. Mary II. Brown Given Custody
OF Her Two Year Old Daughter.

Judge Ferguson yesterday restored
to Mrs. Mary n. Brown. her little
tive year old daughter. Mr. A. ].
Marshall. representing Mr.. Brown
said the defendant would consent 10
the mother taking the child provided
he could see her OCCASIONALLY. The
child was placed in the custody OF
MIS- Brown under the condition that
she allow the father to visit his
daughter.
This case was brought before Judge
Ferguson as the result OF a habeas
corpus proceeding. Mrs. Brown was
represented by Mr.. VIM. J. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY.
VIM. J.. Reeves Becomes Part Owner
OF the Wilmington Iron Works.

A deed was recorded yesterday in
which Mr.. z. P. Bailey transferred to
Mr.. VIM. J. Reaves an undivided one
half interest in the Wilmington Iron
Works. The consideration was s4.-
600.
Other deeds recorded were:
n. z. Gallagher and wife to James
P. Chapman. Sr., for the sum of
s1.O0, a lot 80 by 10 feet, on Fifth
street south of the intersection of
Nixon
James P. Chapmon, ST., to Cath
arine Ann Gallagher. for the sum of
s1.oo. a lot so by IS feet, on Fifth
street. south Of the intersection OF
Nixon
Lena VESSEL, e~xecutrix Of A. c.
Vessel. deceased. to Walker Taylor
and wife, a lot 43 by 100 feet, on
Dock street, east of the intersection
of Seventh.
This property vas sold to satisfy
a mortgage held by Charles VESSEL
for the sum of $4,000.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Dosher Were United in Marriage
Last Night.

Mr.. c. H Mills and Miss Linda
Dosher were united in marriage last
night at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Mary Dosher. 40 Wal
nut street. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. A. D. Mcclure.
It was a quiet home wedding and
only a few OF the friends of the con-
tracing parties were present.
The house was tastefully decorated
with ferns and other decorations and
presented quite a pretty appearance.
After the ceremony the guests re-
paired to the dining room. where a
bountiful repast was served.
The couple were the recipients of
many handsome presents.