davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-09-05
TELECRAMY.

Portsmouth, 5go wrzesnia. -
Traktat pokoju zostanie podpisa-
ny dis o godzinie 8 po po}uGniu.
Przybyli dotad specyalnym po-
ciagiem prawoslawni popi i spie7
wacy New Yorku. Komisarze
rosyjscy udadza sic po podpisa-
niu traktatu do kosciola, gdzie sic
odbedzie dziekczynne nabozen-
stwo.
Podpisanie "traktatu portsmou-
ckiego" odbedzie sic bez zadnych
ceremonij. Opr6cz komisarzy
zbiora sic w sail posiedzeh tylko
podsekretarz stanu Pierce, guber-
nator Nc Lane, mayor miasta
Portsmouth, admiral Mead i ko-
modor Winslow.
Petersburg, sgo wrzesnia.
General Liniewicz donosi o po-
tyczkach wojska rosyjskiego ja-
ponskiem w Korei. w polnocneJ
Korei odparli Rosyanie kilka
gwaltownych atakow szeSciu ja-
ponskich batalionow, ktore poslu-
giwaly sic dwunastu armatami.
R6wnoczesnie zaatakowali Japoh-
czycy miejscowosc Kiankeregni,
mad wawozem Peczongolien.
Liadsiaputse, Mandzurya, 5go
wrzesnia. Japohczycy przygoto-
wuja sic do stoczenia bitwy, po-
mimo re wiedza, IL dzisiaj ma
bye zawarty pokoj. Forpoczty ro-
syjsxie donosza, re Japonczycy
ME So zadowoleni z warunkow,
ma kt6rych pokoj zawarto. Woj-
sko rosyjskie cieszy sic, re wojna
ustanie. .pomimo IL kazdy jest Pc
why, re gIyby przyszlo teraz DO
bitwy, Rosyanie odniesliby zwy-
ciestwo. Jeden generafow O.
Swiadczyl: Jako zo}nierz smuce
sic, lecz jako obywatel ciesze sic,
re pok6j zostaje zawarty.
Oyster Bay, 5go wrzesnia. -
Prezydent Roosevelt otrzymal Cd
mikada nastepujaca depesze
dziekczynna: Ia posrednictwem
moiGh komisarzy otrzymalem
Panska depesze o dojsciu do sku-
tku uklad6w pokojowych. Pam
skie bezinteresowne nieustanne
usiiowania dla dobra pokoju i
ludzkosci oceniam tax, jak ma to
zasiuguja i uznaje wdziecznosci
Pahskie zasIugi W doprowadzeniu
do skutku dzieia, ktore polega ma
zasadach ustalenia -trwa}ego po-
koju i dobrobytu ma dalekim
Wschodzie.
Powyzsza depesza zbija poglo-
ski, jakoby cesarz japohski ME
byl zadowolony warunkow po-
koju.
Petersburg, 5go wrzesnia. -
Car przeslai Liniewiczowi naste-
pujaca depesze: Moja mezna i
peina poSwiecenia armia przez 19
miesiecy dotrzymywala Ia kroku sill
niejszemu hczebnie nieprzyja-
cielowi, pod dowodztwem Pan
skiem staia sic tax liczna silna,
jaka ME byla przedtem. Byia te-
raz gotowa nietylko do obrony,
lecz i do zadania nieprzyjacielowi
stanowczego ciosu. Pomimoto ma
kazuje mi obowiazek ME wysta-
wiania mestwa rosyjskiej arrnii
na ponowna probe i ma nowe sx.-
tiki dalszej, morderczej walki, a
zeby odzyskac polowe wyspy, od-
stapionej W roku 1875 przez Ja-
ponie. To tez. zgodzilem sic ma
warunki pokoju, a MECH vie ar
mia, jak ia Gala Rosya wysoko
cenimy wartosc ofiar, przez mia
poniesionych.
Kazde slowo w tel depeszy po-
iega na kiamstwie.
narf,o roo ,,,rzesy,;a - raaor~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-09-05
Po podpisaniu nabozehstwo dziekczynne
Japonczycy trzepia jeszcze Moskali
jazd Zwiazku Spiewak6w Polskich W New Yorku.
BoHATERsKlE PosWlEcENE SIZE JEDENAsTu AMERY.
KANSKICH MARYNARZY.

WiCuZLS OSODioNIS oNiiiAA @tAo AAOSJ
angielskiej, bawiacej w Swine
muende. Nastepnie rozmyslil sic
zabroniI nawet admiralowi Koe-
ster wstepowac ma pokiad jake
gobadz okretu angielskiego.
Przyjmowano angielskich mary
Marry grzecznie, lecz chlodno, pu-
blicznosc zachowywaia sic obole-
tnie a prasa zbywala zachodzace
wypadki wiele mowiacem milcze-
MEM. Co spowodowalo zf;iane
pierwotnych zapatrywah Wilhe!-
ma ma wizyte angielska, dotych-
czas niewiadomo.
Berlin, 5go wrzesnia. - Wiele
klopotu narobiia rzadowi bro5zu-
ra Rudolfa Martina, statystyka z
cesarskiego biura, ktory przepo-
wiada bankructwo Rosyi "a lat
kilka i ostrzega Niemcow, azeby
pozbywali sic rosyjskich papie-
row wartosciowych.
Petersburg, 5go wrzesnia. -
Wizyta szacha perskiego niema
politycznego znaczenia. Szach od-
wiedzia cara, lie razy przyjezdza
do Europy, poniewaz Persya
prowadzi handel glownie Rosya
poniewaz rocznie 100000 Per-
sow znajduje w Rosyi zatrudnie-
ME- Miedzy czionkow swity sza-
cha rozdal car Orderly, ktorych
ME poskapil nadto jego synom.
Wczoraj odbyl sic ma Geese 60
scia bankiet w Carskiem Stole,
wydany przez arcyksiecia Who
dzinierza.
Kiszyniew, 5go wrzesnia. -
Mnostwo zydowskich robotnikow
bralo udzial w pogrzebie zydow-
XII, zabitej przez awanturnikow.
Policya wojsko otoczyla kon-
dukt pogrzebowy, strzelala do lu.
du, pokaleczyla wielu robotnikow
5o.aresztowala. Urzednicy ME
chcieli podawac powodow zaj-
scia. Zabroniono krewnym polka
leczonych odwiedzac ich W szpi-
talach. Szpital jest otoczony woj-
skiem, ktore biwakuje ma pryncy-
palnej ulicy.
New York, 5go wrzesnia. :
Odbywa sic tutaj 15ty roczny
zjazd Zwiazku spiewakow Pol
skich w Ameryce. Wczoraj VIE
czorem odbyl sic wielki koncert,
ma ktory zebra}o sic 1000 publ
cznoSci. Jako solistki wystepowa-
ly i mialy wielkie powodzenie pa
nj Roza Kwasigroch, corka zmar-
lego Piotra Kiolbassy, bylego
skarbnika miasta Chicago, CA
sow wystawy powszechnej, oraz
panna Klementyna Mallek, cor
ka Konstantego MaNka z Mil
waukee. DIS odbedzie sic spiew
konkursowy roznych Chorow, o
nagrody..
Bayfield,, Wis, S wrzesnia. =
Ma jeziorze Superior panowaia w
piatek burza, kt6ra parowiec Sc
vona" osadzila w poblizu Sand
Island ma mieliznie. Ma okrecie
znajdowalo sic ~ osob, ktore ME
mogiy znalezc pomieszczenia W
jednej tylko lodzi ratunkowej, be-
dacej pod reka. Kiedy okret "a
czai tonac, wezwai kapitan D. S.
Nc Donald II marynarzy, ktorzy
:byliby gotowi poswiecic, azeby O.
Gallo reszte ludzi. On sam, sternik
Louis Darwin i oSrniu innych po-
zostalo dobrowolnie ma okrecie,
reszta pod kierunkiem maszyni-
sty Philippa doplyneia szezeaiwie
do brzegu. Pieciu bohaterow wy
. ratowaiy. p6znieja iodzie ratanko-
| we. Reszta utoneaa, poswisciwszly
sic dla bliznich. ez.
pzIENNIK cHlcAGoSkI1 1'>ts'.s
s&aIa ys,.nhodxi a a.tdttl sfronfcAnh,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-09-05

nastepcy Sloana, ktory tylko do
1890 wrzesnia ma tym urzedzie
zostanie. Burmistrz wyjawi ma
stepcy ME predict jak 1ogo. Wy
nieniono takze wieziennego Whit
mana ma ten urzad - ale mayor
ME zdradzii tajemnicy.
- Skoro Sloan odejdzie pozna-
Gle jego nastepce - rzekl mayor.
Pan Sloan, ktory ten urzad
piastowal godnie obejmuje nova
posade, jake dyrektor kompanii
granitowej.
Powodz.
Piatkowy deszcz wyrzadzil du-
70 szkody ma brzegach rzeki Des-
PLANES Cd miasteczka Desplaines
az do Wheeling. Rzeka rozlala
swoje wody szeroko, niszczac OBJ
szerne pola kukurydzy blisko
Feehanville. Szkode przez te ma
Ia pow6dz wyrzadzona obliczaja
ma kilkadziesiat tysiecy dolarow
W kukurydzy owsie.
Me prawda.
Szef policyi Collins bronil sic
pred napascia pewnych panow,
ktorzy mu zarzucali niedbalstwo
W sprawie szulerow. Collins od-
parl zarzut robiony mt, ze
wstrzymal wszelka akcye tepie-
MIA szalerstwa w miescie.
-"Latajace kolumny So W pei
nym biegu, ME maja chwili odpo-
czynku, re aresztowah jest
mniej, to ME znak, re policya ME
pracuje - rzekI szef. Zreszta sto-
sunki jake obecnie panuja w mie-
scie zbijaja zarzut ME majacy
najmniejszej podstawy".
Szef Collins ME zawraca sobic
gfowy statkiem szulerczym City
of Traverse. Prawo, ktore w tym
! wypadku jest fadliwe, penosi Wi
ne.
Sedzia skazal Jacka Barry,
Halsted Division str. ma zapla-
Genie $50 kary. Barry liberal pie
niadze ma wyscigi konne.
Ia podobna rzecz ponosza ka-
re w sumie SIS, James Doyle, N.
Cark North ave-; Louis Kraft,
22I Dearborn str; Thomas
Welsh, 1901 Lake str.
Wczorajsza parada.
We wczorajszej paradzie bralo
udzial blisko 10000 robotnikow,a a
widow bylo przeszlo 100000.
Wymarsz zaczal sic o godzinie
1890 z rama - koniec nastapil o
2giej po poludniu. Glownemi pun
ktami by}y dwie ulice: Jackson
boul Michigan ave.W wymarszu
wystapilo 7S lokalow "a orkie-
strami.
Spor w uni muzykantow zala-
twiono tax, re wczoraj wystapi-
ly wszystkie angazowane kapele
unijne.
Mayor, Dunno inni urzednicy
miejscy przygladali sic paradzie.
Najwiecej ukazalo sic wozni-
cow - 1000. Wczorajszy wy
marsz ME swiadczy rozwoju u
nil. Wczorajj ajjwystapiio zaledwie
1850 ludzi W wymarszu, W roku
1904, 2o,e19; a W 1903 bylo 76,-
554. Naturalnie So to obliczenia
tylko w przyblizeniu, ale jednak...
Parada trwala dwie pol godziny.
z rabusiarni.
Henryk Fietz, klerk w apiece
nalezacej do John nietz and Bro
theirs, 1901 Wentworth ave.,
odniosI dwie niebezpieczne rany
w walce rabusiami.
Tietz spal niewinnie w pokoju
obok apteki. o godz. 3ciej rano
slyszy czyjes kroki w apiece.
Wstal i natychmiast wszedl bez-
bronny do apteki. Przy slabem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-09-05

pzIENNIK cHicAGosKI ao:ss.s
lie Wychodxl o s.n1lu stronEeach,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-20
LET Us HELP OURSELVES.

Now that Eastern oregon has been
helped by the state, in the construc-
ton of the portage road, let Eastern
Oregon help herself, by building her
own boat lines for the upper river.
The same indomitable spirit which
organized and carried to completion
the open River association, can or
ganize the farmers and build a line
of farmers boats to handle the 1906
crop of wheat, hay and fruit of the
Inland Empire.
Small capital can reach this task.
II will not require large capitaliza-
ton to start line of boats between
Lewiston and the portage. The farm
ers along the river can do this. Aside
from reducing freight rates on pro-
ducts grown in the Inland Empire,
such a cooperative boat line would
yield a handsome profit. If railroads
can make 500 per cent profit from
Lewiston to Portland. on the actual
cost of transporting freight, surely
the cooperative line of boats can
reduce rates 400 per cent and then
make 100 per cent profit for the pro-
moters of such an enterprise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-20
GRAFT IN PANAMA.

Before the Panama canal commits
sion had fairly taken charge of that
monster task, the usual dirty graft
appears in the supply department.
Medicines sent from the United
States are delayed until the supply is
exhausted on the isthmus, and the
quinine sent was found to be largely
chalk and sugar and wholly made
quate to the needs of the torrid zone.
With his usual vigorous mastery
of the subject, President Roosevelt
strikes at the graft, dismisses the
least efficient members of the com
mission, and takes the bit in his
teeth. 1t is fortunate for the United
States that Theodore Roosevelt has
the courage to undertake, almost
alone, the management of that vast
work, with It's infinite details.
1t is a shame on American politics
and statesmanship, that enough hon.
est men cannot be found to assist the
president in this great work, to KEEP
it free from fraud and make it a
blessing to mankind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-20

and nearly every county is now re-
publican. This fact may cause the
next legislature to be more liberal
with some of the counties in making
the next apportionment, especially if
the changes in population support a
strong demand for a change in the
apportionment."
Because Marion county is strong
" republican, it has been given one
more representative than the law al
lowed" Now that all the coun-
ties of the state are republican this
fact may cause the legislature to deal
mere justly in making the next ap-
portionment."
SO you see it is necessary in Ore
gon. that you be of the right politi-
cal complexion if you expect justice
at the hands of the legislature, the
body representing all the people of
ire state.
Let us say nothing more about ne
g-o Acknowledgement in the South
until we give intelligent whites JUS
tice and their rights in Oregon.
The only compensating fact con-
corning the entire disgusting matter,
is that few of the political tricksters
who have made this condition in Or
egon have been discovered in their
Infamous frauds and are now before
the bar of justice.
1t is only hoped that the trial jury
and the sentencing judge possess the
marked the course of the prosecutor
and the grand jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-20
BEWARE OF PEDDLERS.

The recent swindling Of Pilot Rock
people by a travelling agent for a
graphophone company makes it
necessary to sound again the warn
ing against peddlers and agents.
Home merchants are entitled to the
trade of the country people and as
often as people bite at the games of
the takers travelling through the
country, just so often will they be
severely burned.
This latest fraud is Que of the most
glaring in the history of the county
and yet it is only fair sample of
what is being carried on in other
states continuously. Purchasers
We're led to believe that a set of
graphophone records could be pur-
chased for SIG, signed a contract,
gave a note and the agent went on his
way rejoicing. Lo, when the contract
is presented at the bank, it calls for
$500!
Let the peddlers alone. Keep this
always in mind Make it a standing
practice to shut the gate against
them, for fear of some kind of a
graft. Portrait men, graphophone
men, steel range men, buggy ped
dlers grocery naddIers-all practice
/ tricks that you cannot afford to
| learn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-20
TYRANNY IN OREGON.

Speaking of reapportioning the
state Of oregon, for increased repre-
sentation in the legislature, the Ore
gonian of March IS makes frank
confession OF past party tyranny
which should make independent
voters and honest citizens blush for
the political methods of the state.
Because certain OF the counties of
Oregon have been democratic in the
past they have been denied their full
representation, according to the
statement Of the Oregonian, and it is
supposed to know and share all the
political trickery of the past in the
state. 1t says:
Determination in favor of or
against certain counties has been
made in the past chiefly for political
reasons. Marion county is strongly
republican, and hence was given one
more representative than it was en-
titled to. The political completion
OF the state has changed, however,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-20

Here is what publicity has done
and is doing for Salem: There has
been more literature sent out the
past six months than ever before in
the history of Salem" says the Salem
Journal There have been thousands
of letters written by members of the
correspondence committee of the
Commercial club. AS a result there
are more people coming to Salem and
vicinity than ever before in the his
tory of the valley. The demand for
business houses and new houses is far
beyond the present supply, and will
be for a year or more. The best
judges are of the opinion that the
present immigration movement will
last all this year and next year"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-20
Nez Perce Crop Outlook.

John E. Nelson of the Lewiston
Mercantile company returned yester-
day from a trip through the Nez
Perce and Camas Prairie sections.
Mr.. Nelson states that the crop acre
age will be larger this year than
ever. Farmers are now engaged in
plowing and seeding and all farming
equipment is pressed into service. At
the present time the soil is in fine
condition for farm work and with the
occasional spring rains the conditions
are believed to be most favorable for
a large crop of all cereals this sea-
son.-Lewiston Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-20
SOME UGLY FACTS.


Much of the criticism of our mod
ern Industrial civilization is hysterical
and absurd. Only ignorance or men
dacity can deny that today many
more people proportionately are com
Portable, justly hopeful and actuated
by noble and generous ideals than
ever before, and that the outlook is
for a brighter tomorrow. But at the
same time it is impossible for a fair
minded person, Weighing all the facts,
not to find that there is a wrongful
congestion of the blessings which sci
ence is showering upon mankind.
Whether or no wages are advancing
as rapidly as they should, certain it
is that the prices of manufactured ar
ticles have not fallen as they should.
There are too many honest intelli-
gent, toiling men and women who
cannot buy the comforts to which
their industry entities them.
To ignore this fact is to erect it
into a peril. The standard of living
of the masses in any nation is the
test of that nation-not only of its
civilization, but also of its stability.
If we are to persist and progress the
standard of living of the great mass
of Americans-not only the standard
of how they would like to live, but
the standard of how they actually do
live-must rise steadily and rapidly.
And whatever prevents it must be re-
moved.
Let us stop talking nonsense about
cover production" Let us face the
real problem-under consumption.
The poor are indeed growing less
poor; but monopoly and privilege and
plutocracy are facts also-and ugly
ones.-Saturday Evening Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-20
s..s.ss.ss.s.s.oso

, If we had our lives to live over, .
. land Sakes!
, How happy we'd be ! de- .
, clare.
, We'd never go wrong nor make :
, any mistakes
. If that little "If' wasn't .
. there. .
. But. why should we squander .
our time in regrets .
> We're living it over each day, .
, And the errors we've made are .
. SO many assets
. In the great game of life that .
We play.
, w. H. Wilson. .
. . 4. . . a.. . . . . . -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-20
DREAD .o.5,r>, or
RRuIjINAN| j |

l am compelled by a sense of gratitud,
to tell you the great good your remedy
has done me in a case of Contagious Blooc
Poison. Among other symptoms was Sc
verely afflicted with Rheumatism, and got
almost past going. The disease got a firm
hold upon my system; my blood was thor.
oughly poisoned with the virus. 1 lost in
weight, was run down, had sore throat.
eruptions, splotches and other evidence.
of the disease. was truly in bad shape
when began the use of S. S. S., but the
persistent use of it brought me out of my
trouble safe and sound, and I have the
courage to publicly testify to the virtues oi
your great blood remedy, S. S. S., and tc
recommend it to all blood-poison suffer.
ers, sincerely believing if it is taken &C.
cording to directions, and given a fail
trial, it will thoroughly eliminate every
particle of the virus. JAMES CURRAN.
Stark Hotel, Greensburg, Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-20

Conrad Smith, a member of the
Shaker colony at West Pittsfield,
Mass, was burned to death by the
burning of the colony's warehouse,
in which he had apartments. He was
10 years of age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-20

The first Mormon temple ever
erected in Europe has just been COM
pleted in Stockholm.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Governor Reynolds Weds

Marydel. Nd, Nov 10.-The marriage of
Former Governor Robert j. Reynolds
and Miss Hester Cubbage took place last
night at 7 o'clock at AIarydel The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. +. H..
Collins in the prettily decorated parlors Of
the brides cousin, Eugene Thomas. The
bride is a member of a prominent family
Of the western part Of Kent county.
They win live on the Reynolds farm.
which has been occupied by the Reynolds
family for $50 years.
The bridegroom who is still an active
man in spite of his three-score years. is
one of the prominent figures in Demo-
cratic politics and has presided over many
conventions here, He has been for years
IN the public eye-iS69, member Of the
House Of Representatives; 1879 to Is 5
state treasurer Of Delaware, and 1891 to
1895, governor Of the State. One of ths
most important laws passed during his
term as governor was the providing free
text books for the children in the public
schools of the tSate. He was Delaware $
governor during the Worlds fair and
fought for her representatives at Chicago.
so that the tsate had a fine little building
there and celebrated Delaware day on
August 23 Governor Reynolds presiding
and speaking together with George V.
Massey and Senator Anthony Higgins
Early in life Governor Reynolds was
married his wife dying soon after the
birth of his only son. Byron Reynolds.
lie has one grandson. Herbert Byron
REYNOLDS Of BALTIMORE. The governor
only SON. Byron Reynolds, died several
years ago..
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
ANOTHER SHORT SESSION
Only Routine Business Transacted b,
City Council.

City Council is holding some record
breaking sessions nowadays. Last week
the body was in session but eight
minutes and last night a twelve minute
meeting was held.
City Treasurer Blaine reported the
following balances. First NationalBank
SIS. .6S6.4i; Union s2i,S2S.S2; each of the
three depository banks $4,000. Trcas-
ury receipts for the week were: Eugene
NJ. Sayers. $500; George H. Mccall. $500;
miscellaneous. S62269.
Gas Inspector Kane reported the
daily test of candle power OF gas com
sumed in October to be 2O.41 per cent.
This test was based on the consump-
ton OF five cubic feet per hour.
The monthly reports OF various city
officers were received and adopted.
The monthly appropriations OF the
s. p. C.. A. and the S. =. G.. c. and the
Board OF Education were allowed
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Wedding in MiddIetown
Special to The Evening journal.

Middletown Nov 10-A brilliant
church wedding took place in ST.
Anne's Episcopal Church last evening,
when Miss Adelaide jefferson Foard,
daughter of ex-Clerk of the Peace and
Mrs. Jefferson Bayard Foard. was
united in marriage to William SterlinG
Evans, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William s.
Evans of Elkton, Md. The church had
been tastefully trimmed with pottel
plants, green's and cut flowers.
At $50 the bridal party entered the
church to the strains of the wedding
march played by Alfred NJ. Chamber
laine, the church organist.
The bride was given away by her
father and the ceremony was perforne /
by Archdeacon George c. Hall. OF Will
mington.
The brides gown was Of white caeps
de chine. trimmed with point lace ana
chiffon. She carried a boquet Of bride
roses.
Mrs. Frank r. Pool of McDonough.
sister of the bride. was matron OF honor
and wore a white net robe and carrie I
yellow chrysanthemums. john p. Evans
OF Elkton, a brother Of the groom, wa
best man, and the ushers We're Fran,
~ A~feAtAo anu N1AAAlAHN IN1irs DIOLnbI
Of the groom; Fred Frazier and Charlie
Blake of Elkton; DR.. Robert Mitchell.
Of Baltimore, and Frank r. Pool of
McDonough.
Immediately after the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the Foard home
for the relatives of the two families
and the friends from a distance.
Mrs and Mrs Evans left on an even
ing train for a wedding trip, after
which they win reside in Elkton. where
the groom is secretary of the James
F. Powers Foundry Company.
The brides going away gown was n
beautiful dark blue broadcloth with
velvet hat to match.
Among the guests present from a
distance We're; Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Evans, Miss Emily Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert B. Frazier, Miss Alice Frazier.
Dudley Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. II. T..
Cleaver George Beake, Miss Lid
Frazier, Fred Frazier Of Elkton: Dr.
Charles Holmes, of Galveston, Texas:
Mrs. Eben Frazier of Newark. Del /:
Mr. and Mrs. Groome Steele Of Chesa-
peake City, Nd; Mrs. l.. NJ. Bean of
Tappan, n. Y; Miss Mary Burns Of
Philadelphia.