davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31
TIE VOICE OF TIE TEaPTER
The Subject of Dr. HaIsey's Sermon
 Yesterday Morning.

At the Baptist church yesterday Rev. Dr. Halsey preached from Genesis ii:4: "Ye shall not surely die" He said, substantially:
 The fashion of tempta ton changes not. The tCmpter says today. You can believe the Bible or not. It will uo- make very much difference whether you believe or disbelieve. God is too good and too kind to barish any of His creatures from His presence. t is true that the Bible says that He will 90 punish those who reject His son, but here is where We are wiser than the Bible. 'Ye shall not surely die"
 The temDter told our first parents that God $ spoken word was not true: today he tells men that Gods written word is not true. Shun as you would snake the man who would leld you to distrUst the Bible. His arguments may be very plausible, they are SO much the more dangerous. And We may well remember that when Gods word comes in collision with mans word 1t will be like the collision of the cannon ban and the scap bubble.
 The first LCEptatior may teach us much in respect to the nature or all temptation. It was, first to doubt; second. to disbeieve; third, 10 diso3ey We sp-ak Of degrees Of guilt. but in respect to any particular crime the law knows nothing Of degrees. It's demand is Guilty or not guilty"
 What satan fights for Is ro lead man 10 disobey, wilfuIly. intentionally, one command of his Father in heaven This disobedience. this one overt act. makes a man rebel, and this is all the devil desires.
 The tempter denies the need Of re- peotance, of baptism Of church mem bership- Baptism is putting on the heavenly uniform. To say that some thing else win do just as well Is as reasonable as it would be for a new recruit in the United States army 10 gay; "I don't see why I should have 10 put on this blue suit. I should think any other color would do just as Well-' Such soldier would be called a crazy man. One who talks in this way about baptism may be called a. philosopher.
 ''Why unite with the church? Christ established 1t. The Christian who stays out Of it gives his vote against it's continuance. Doubt leads to disbe- lief, disbelief to disobedience. disobadi- ence 10 death. This death ts tvvofoId. physical and spiritual Physical death is but change of state. He who tears in pieces the body, but destroys the clothing of the souk The old phi IosOpher realized this when he said. 'Slay me they may; harm me they can1otH' Physical death is only the shadow of which spiritual death is the substance. The death of the body is the exodus of the soul. The song bird of heaven, freed from earthly letter ings, scars aIoft toward the unseen. Sins steps lead down to death.
 DisobedierCc is sin. Doubt leads to disobedience.- Hence when our first parents doubted they were doomed. when they disobeyed they were dead dead in trespasses and sins. As in Adam all died, so in Christ shall all be made alive. If we, then, would live. we must be able to say as Paul said. "TO me to live in Christi"
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

Then the question naturally arises in the mind of every loyal citizen of the territory, in the mInd of every mon who has a dolla, s investment in the territory, in the mind Cf every man living in the territory who has a. thought or a hope for it's material prosperity, can we afford not to elect E. A. Fowler in November?
 We want statehood for Arizona, and as sure as the sun rises and goes down; as sure as anything on earth can be, Ar. Roosevelt will be elected president of the United S-at-s; as sure as fate, the house and senate will be republican; therefore. it does not need the argument of a Iogiciau to convince the most pessimistic that a democratic delegate from Arizona can secure nothing-scalcely re60gni.ion-from a solid republican a5minis ration. On the other hand, any man who can clear his mind of envious and se-hsn wlggla- tails knows that B. A. Fowler in Washington as the representative of republican Arizona, can secure favor upon favCr and be instrumental in ad- vanCing Arizona's prosperity ten to twenty years.
 do not know how Arizoniars geasr- ally may feel about the election of MT. Fowler. Personally, feel that his de- feat would be a shame and a deErada- ton to the territory. l will take a chance and predict MT. Fowler's s trium- phant election. AIaricopa county ought to give him a majority Of 1090 to L2C1 Here's ioOkin at you, an hopin' for good news on Novem Der 8.
 Very respectfully,
 g. N. MCGOWAN, Superintendent U. s. Indian Exhibit
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31
ARIZONA MADE A aIT
What This Territory Gained al the
 Worlds Fair.

St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 24.-Cspeclal Correspondence Of The Ee2ubIlc2n.)-- Arizona has certainly done herself proud at the worlds fair. az eviic1-c5 by her commenGabIe exhibits and the recognition given by the jury of awards While in some instances her displays have not been the largest nor yet the most expensive and elaborate in installation. sill no other state Or territory in the union. unless CaIIror- mia, was capable of providing such a varied exhibit of products demonstrat- Ing the many natural resources of our mineral and agricultural wealth. The Arizona commission has stood well with the chiefs Of the various depart ments. principally for the reason that they have follow cd their instructions in the installation of their exhibits and have given them little trouble il regis tering kicks"
 h the agricultural exhibits. Ar.zona received gold medals for al -alfl a1d olive oil. The oil was subjected tu the most severe tests: a JapaDese expert tester was called, to decide on points of strictest merit. Tn this department. six silver and tweaty-four bronze med als were awarded on various other ex- hi5its. sold prize was given Arizona for installation and presentation Of her mineral exhibit the installation being complete on the oay of opening A gold medal was given on copper dis plays and six silver prizes were taken for asbestos, Ethograrlic stones oryx and other mineral exhibits. Tn the c7- CcauOn department, silver nedals were awarded for installation, ard one each 10 the university, the two NormaIs. the Phoenix schools, the Tucson schools, the Indian school. and one to Mrs Er- nest Ford, the custodian, for efficiency. Awards Wil not be made in the horti- cultural department until after the close of the falr. owing to the daily re- plenishing Of exhibits. Arizona stauds high at the present time. and will doubtless tuke the grand prize over all for grape fruit, and VIII receive gocl awards for ora ugcs and lemons.
 The local press has frequently given fat ering notices Of our ct-r;1- tft=rslrr--. Both the agricultural and tle Eort,cuI- tural exhibits nave been cmbeIlizhed with about s5veuty-dve' large photo graphs showing the country arcu1 I Phoenix in the highest state. of crlti- walton, and these excellent r-ctu-es speak volumes for the fertility Of the soil and the variety of Dr0EuCts grown. Pictures rather than wc9dy descriptions more readily catch the eye and rivet the attention i1. a fair where everybody is biditur Tor notice. The exhibits of eur home Troducts per haps have not appealed 10 eo-le or our citizens visiting the fair 1s familiarity with these things seldom arouses en- thuziasrn. but Arizona has been. =lI advertised by reason or her exhibits. and has demonstrated to the world the fertility Of her soil azd her great min eral and agricultural uossiDillliez
 WILLIAM SMITH
 Ariz3liau.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

The Holmes aqa--rents. 70 North IFiret avenue. Desirable furnished rooms and suites for rent
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

e1 thing we are expected to kiss end look as if We enjoyed i,."
 "N ltle s-reuEer with a free rr -5 tl1 hearts affections"
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31
WHAT ls 4 eAsY?

4 London paper offered a prize for the best definition of a. La-y. The last one Of the following took tle prize
 "The baoHe-ol's horror. the motle5's trear1re and tle d==aotie t--alt Cr t-e most republican hour-ao-d.7
 "I1e morning caller. uoo1day crawl CT end midnight bewlar."
 "F1a only precious possession t-lt never ezcises envy"
 "Taa latest edition cf huus-ity. oe which every couple think they p3s-e-s the finest copy"
 "A native Of all countries. wco speaks the Ia-E-e-e Of none.
 "A few inches cf coo aaI wlgvle. writhe and scream. llied v.--h suction and testing apparatus fo- milk and automatic alarm to regulate safety"
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31
AN INFORMAL CLOSING
Why the Doors of the Bank of Yuma
 Were not Opened.

Very little more has been heard of the Bank of Yuma, whose doors were found closed last Friday morning. and Whose assistant cashier, w. A. BCWles, had left the country. IL transpires though that MT. Bowles is not in hid ing for he sent his postofGce address 10 Major Christy, the territorial bank examiner. He said that he would be at Houenbeck hotel, Los Angeles, and that if he was needed in strsighten- ing out the tangled affairs of the bank he would return.
 Bowles added in his letter that h. had left the key of the bank wi.h a young man whose name he gave. He said; You can easily find him; and body in Yuma can show you where he is."
 He said in h:s letter that he closed the Eank because he was tired of keeping it open any longer. The cashier and the actual manager of the bank had been in the east for seven months. The management which devOlved upon MT. BOwles came 10 be mOnOtOnOus and he decided that for awhile at least Yuma would have to get along with out the luxury of q bank. It would be no worse off than it had been from the founding of the town until about three years ago. There was something in the letter that indicateI q shortage of funds for the further transaction of business.
 But at the time of the last exam ination the bank was in fairly good condition. The deposits amounted to something more than SGG.O0O and that sum Was considerably exceeded by the loans The examiner was not quite satisfied with the character 0f some of the securities. Some of the notes bore the names of one or two men and were not backed by mort gaSes. 4 few Of the notes Were long overdue. The examiner found nothing in the condition Of affairs warrantjng him m taking extreme measures but he urged uUon the management the collection of the past due notes and greater care in making loans. At the time there seemed to be ample pro- lection for the patrons of the bank and t is not believed that any body will now suffer in consequence of the closing.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31
MUSIC TEACHER

Prof Fountain, teacher Mandolin Guitar and all instruments. Studio 243 E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31
A FATAL EKROR

A man steps into your office. draws up his chair. and talks right into your face. His breath Is offensive. Your only thought is how 10 get rid of him and his business. You cut him short with. e l am not interested. '' SOZODONT is essential to one whose breath is not pure and sweet. Penetrating the little crsviccs, it deodorzes, sweeters and Purifies them. and makes you feel genteeI and clean-cut.
 8 FORMS. LIQUID, POWDER PASTE.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

MIR. HAMILTON, THE PIANO Tuner is in the city for tunirs Orders may be left at RediwilTs or untain'a.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

Women age so urozplro-s these days that they re-l-.e big rocket1oo1s il which Q carry ,l-ir Uoae-.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

If a man wants the world to always retam an interest in him. he should never disclose what his initials stand for.-AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

You can save money and trouble if you buy your tires from Griswold. the bicycle man. and if you buy a Racycle you will have the easiest running and best wheel or earth.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

sANlCHAs' FAMOUS sUPREMUs.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

The price of Sanichas' famous Su- premus Chocolates is 60 cents per pound. Fresh made daily.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31
COFFEE

There are whole neighbor- hoods, no good coffee any where in them.
 & Your grocer returns your money fl you don, ike Sohiiiinss Lest.
Evening journal., 1904-11-17
NOTES OF
DELAW WARE
COLLEGE

The Varsity football team put In
about an hour yesterday going through
signals and learning new formations.
after which It lined up against the
scrub. Both teams We're strong on the
offensive but not up to their usual form
on the defensive. The Varsity scored
several touchdowns on long runs. The
work Of Lawson, Bevan, Captain Pie,
Hessler and Bowler was noticeable on
the Varsity, while Bell Vernon. Cooper
and Herman played we'll for the scrub.
Today at $3.50 the scrub will play Col
dey College on the athletic field. The
scrub expects to keep them from scor-
ing as they are playing much better
game all around than when they met
them before.
Captain Cooper. Of the scrub, Is de-
veloping into quite a drop kicker. on
Tuesday evening he kicked a goal from
the twenty-yard line in game against
the Varsity.
Wyatt was IN the lineup a short
while, but Coach Manakee took him out
as he did not want TO run any chances
of him hurting MS knee again.
Hauber IS suffering with a muscle
bruise but beyond this the team is in a
splendid cnodition.
DR.. C. A. Harter went to Dover to-
day.
A force Of men are at work fixing VI
the athletic field for the Thanksgiving
Day game.
Professor Van Guisen smith, who &
at the Delaware Hospital recovering
from an operation, is expected bacl
this week.
At a meeting Of the Press Associa
ton yesterday Robert Frazier wa
elected editor-in-chief and George Far
nan intercollegiate editor of the Della
ware College Review.
Evening journal., 1904-11-17
Chrysanthemum Weddine

ono of the prettiest weddings that has
occurred in this city for some time was.
that of Miss Estella Hartman, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Lewis +. Hartman TO
Charles S. Lcdnum at the brides home,
No. SeI Clayton street last night.
The Rev. w. t. ID. Lewis performed the
ceremony. which took place at o'clock.
Miss Helen Lednum, sister of the groom,
was maid of honor and Charles Hart
man. brother Of the bride was best man.
The bride wore a gown Of white chiffon
over white silk and carried a bouquet
Of white chrysanthemums. Her veil was
caught with the same autumn flower. Tho
maid Of honor wore white chiffon over
white silk. with a pink sash and carried
pink chrysanthemums.
The house was prettily decorated In
green and white chrysanthemums and
palms being used to good effect.
Among the invited guests were Mrs.
Frank Lupton Alfred Lupton. Jr.. OF
Bridgeton. n. j., Mr.. and Mrs William
| Kaiser, Warren Crossgrove, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wetheril, Clarence Conwell. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hartman and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hartman. Miss Al
berta Vickey. Frank Gray, Mr.. and Mrs
/ William Rutter. Miss Annie iawler Mrs
NJ. H. Nutter Miss Fannie Maxwell
Miss Annie Downey. Miss Name Powers
Mrs. j. McHugh. Mr. and Mrs. William
S. Lednum, Fred NeutE Mrs. Walter
Davis Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenness
William d. Shaw. Alfred Rutter Mr. an,
Mrs. A. ]. Tinns. Mr.. and Alrn. Georg,
| v. Westenholme. Miss Marie Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Vickery. Mr.. and Mrs
W. +. Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer G
Simmons Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Rebel Har
ry Wennlger. Miss Florence Pipino. Mis-
Helen Scott, Melvin Charles. Mr.. an,
Mrs James Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. +. n
Rutter Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Orth. William
p. Lcdnum, Miss Mary Bradley Mr.. an,
Mrs John 3. Kruger, Mr.. and Mrs
Calver Anderson. Miss Ella wilkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Willard s. Yarnan. Mr.. an,
Mrs. D. Maeir, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C
Lednum, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Levy, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. +. Cannon. Mr.. and Mrs. w
T. Crossgrove. Fred r. Steward. Mis-
Ethel VicelSery. William Valentine. ]
Carroll Lednum. Mr.. and Mrs A. Brad
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank o. Moseley
Miss Lolita Moseley, Miss Bessie Nc
Dowell, Miss Ethel Davis. Miss Salli
Hollis, Harry Hollis. Miss Ella McCarn
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Morris.
Evening journal., 1904-11-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Century Club Entertains

Special TO The Evening journal.
Middletown, Nov. 1.-THE Century
Club gave a most enjoyable social
Tuesday evening at the club rooms on
Main street An elabomte program
was prepared and opened with a piano
duet by Misses Madeline and Emma
Pennington. which was followed by an
Instrumental selection by Mrs. Willard
B. Briggs Next came a very pretty
tableau called "The Snow Birds" by
three little girls, Mildred Vaughan,
sara Hates and Helen Barnard in red
coats and hoods and covered with
snow co.
A vocal duet followed by Mrs. Har-
ris Mcdowell and Mrs. ]. Gaylord
Bragdon. A charade In three parts
was acted by Mrs. Lindsey Cochran,
Miss Maria Nowland. Dora Price, Clara
Willis Louise Mcdowell. Helen Coch-
ran. Eliza Green and Susie Foard.
Refreshments of home made cake,
coffee and bon bons were served. The
tables were very beautiful with silver,
china and candelabra with red shades.
Among those present were DR. and
Mrs. G.. II. Wyatt, Or. and Mrs. w. j,
Wilkie Dr. Francis II. Moore, Mrs
Mary Hail. Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt n
Willis, Mrs. Richard Cam, Mrs Boyd
/ Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rey-
lnolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Mcdowell
Mrs. Lewis p. Mcdowell, Mrs. Alice
| lConwell Mrs. william r. Cochran
Mrs. ~ II. Gilpin, Mrs. r. l.. Kennedy
Mrs Charles Derrickson. Mrs. George
Derrickson. Mrs Fannie II. Lockwood
DR.. and Mrs. John C.. sites, Mr.. anC
Mrs. G.. Lindsey Cochran. Mrs. Frank
j. Pennington. Mrs. Robert Cochran
Mrs. NJ l.. Grimth, Mr.. and Mrs. Calet
d. Freeman. Mrs. G.. Burton Plerson
Mrs. W. b. Briggs Miss Elizabeth
Hall. Miss Lily Hodge, Miss Marian
Cochran Miss Clara Blackiston, Miss
Hester Jones, Miss Josephine Biggs
Miss Marie Lockwood, Miss Julia
Lockwood, Miss Bessie Morton, Miss
Martha Heaton. Miss Marie Nowland
Miss Mary Hutchins, Miss Lcuis'
Mcdowell, Miss Helen Cochran. Miss
Mary Nowland, Miss Susan Foard
Miss Eliza Green, Miss Laura Willis
Miss Clara Willis, Miss Lydia Coch'
ran. Miss May Holten, Joseph Com
eggs, Richard Cam, Jr, Harry Lock
wood and William X. Lockwood.
Evening journal., 1904-11-17
St. lanes, Brotherhood

Those members OF st. James Broth
erhood of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church who were prevented from be-
ing present at the monthly meeting at
the home Of IL. S. Goldey, No. 7o6 Della
ware avenue on Monday night missed
one Of the best meetings that have been
held for many months. Notwithstand-
ing the little opportunity that the
stormy weather of Sunday afforded for
giving the announcement Of the meet
ing. there were between fifty and sixty
Of the members present Chief Justice
Lore honored the occasion by his pres
ence.
An entertaining program was given,
including selections from Mr.. Goldey's
lphonograph. Papers were read and
adopted on the death OF two members
William II. Curry and Professor Man
ming. The Rev. Dr. W. w. King, tn,
pastor, paid a beautiful tribute TO the
lrecently deceased members, Curry an,
Manning.
The book committee recommendc'
some valuable books, and an interesting
discussion followed on How can W
Imake our Brotherhood more effective2 .
| Refreshments were served, and tn
members enjoyed a delightful socia
time. after the regular program wa
concluded.
Evening journal., 1904-11-17

Of cultivation; 20 acres seeded in wheat,
apples. pears. peaches and cherries; dwell
ling ana all outbuildings in good repair;
balance OF land in young pine; very valu-
abls; price Sc per acre. 600 acres ad-
Joining; 800 acres cleared. producing e0
bushels Of corn per acre: 20 acres now
seeded in wheat. 1910 peach trees In fun
bearing; apples. pears and cherries; one
acre In strawberries. halt acre in Iacresa
dew berries; the dwelling large and al
most new barn and All outbuildings need
ed; balance OF land in pine oak and
hickory; price IS per acre; one-half
cash. Mr. Seane. owner Donoghues S
Hotel. Sth and Vine SITS, Philadelphia,
Pa. Royl7-lt
Evening journal., 1904-11-17
AIfrev- KanDyke

A pretty wedding took place last
evening when Miss Florence VanDyke
aud Walter Alfrey were married by
the Rev. r. II. Adams. at the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. Martha t..
NanDyke, No. 400 East Sixth street.
The bride was attired In a beauti-
ful gown OF white Paris muslin and
lace and carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Irene Martin was brides
maid and Samuel Lear. best man. The
bridesmaid wore a charming dress of
white Persian lawn. The wedding
march was played by Miss Elsie w
Vernon.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was held. after which tn,
bride and groom left for a trip North
/ on their return they will reside a.
400 East Sixth street
They received many handsome an,
useful gifts.
Evening journal., 1904-11-17
Social and PersonaI Notes

Mrs. George w. Blddle Is spending a
few days In Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Moore Of Downingtown.
Pa has been visiting relatives in Will
mington.
Miss Mary Baldwin has been visiting
her cousin. Miss Anna Baldwin. IN
Boothwyn.
Miss Helen Ragan has returned from
Ia trip TO 81. Louis, where she visited
the Exposition for ten days.
Miss Lottle o. Cooper OF Lynch. Md,
Is the guest Of Miss Bertha Biddle, OF
No. S36 Madison street.
Miss Carrie Smith has returned to
Wallrook, Baltimore county, Nd. af-
ter visit TO Wilmington friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayres have re-
turned from Newport.
Isaac Talley and daughter. Miss
Sarah Talley are visiting in Town
lsend.
Daniel Collins Is visiting friends Fl
Aiiddletown.
lands Isaacs is visiting his parents
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Isaacs IN Middle
town.
Mrs. George NJ. Elliott leaves on Sat
urday for South Carolina, where sh
Will spend some time.
Richard c. shoup has returned fron
an extended trip through the South an,
West For several weeks he was on
plantation In Mississippi. Altogether Mr.
Shoup was away about two months.
Miss Ehie Castleman, Of this city, hai
been visiting in Sharon Hin.
Misses Florence and Gilmore Hoover
Of West Philadelphia. and Miss Dalsy
Hoover, of Cecilton, Nd, are guests o
their cousin, Miss Alice j. Davis, a.
No. ll05 West Fifth street.
Miss Stella DIETRICH OF Washington
is visiting Mrs. James r. Mahaffy o.
this city.
Dr. Samuel c. Rumford, of this city
was an usher at the Parrish-Grlfitl
wedding in st. James Episcopal Church
Philadelphia, yesterday.
Mrs. B. f. BARKER, of Delmar, vislte,
relatives in this city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1904-11-17
Price-Tharp

Miss Ethel Tharp. daughter OF Llew-
ellyn and Josephine Tharp, was married
to John Erwin Price, of Wilmington,
at the brides residence, Vandever ave-
nue. and Locust street. at o'clock last
night. according to the beautiful rlt-
ual Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
the Rev. L. l. McDougle officiating.
The bridesmaid was Miss Beulah Col
Inns, of Bridgeville; The groomsman e.
II. Tharp. a brother Of the bride.
There were present Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Linn
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Ennis. Miss Ada
Sweeney, Fred Messick, Mr.. Booz. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway, Of Wilmington;
Miss Mamie Livingston. Miss Hilda
Workman and Mr.. and Mrs. Dolbo, OF
Philadelphia A reception followed the
ceremony.
Evening journal., 1904-11-17
Ouiet MiddIetown Weddine

Special to Tho Evening Journal.
Middletown, Nov. IA quiet home
wedding took place yesterday, when
Mrs. Elizabeth Irving Vaughan was
married TO Alfred NJ. Chamberlaine, Of
this town. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. W. J. Wilkie. rec
tor OF st. Anne's Episcopal Church.
Mildred Vaughan was flower girl.
The bride was dressed in an oxford
grey travelling gown, with hat TO match
Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain left on
the 1925 northbound train for a wedding
trip and upon their return Will reside
at the home OF the bride on West Main
street.
Evening journal., 1904-11-17
Married at New Home

At their new home at the Cedars
Miss Carolyn NJ. Frederick and John
T. Mullins were married last night by
the Rev. John D. Blake, pastor Of Red
Clay Creek Presbyterian Church. Miss
Goldie o. Sawden was bridesmaid and
Hugh NJ. Morris, of Wilmington was
best man. The ceremony took place
at 7S0 o'clock and was followed by a
reception which was attended by many
friends Of the couple. Mr.. Mullins Is
a well-known newspaper man of this
city.