davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-09-16
DEATHS

COMEGYS-ln this city. on September
18th, 1905, Leslie j., SON Of Edward j.
and Rose r. Comegys, aged a months
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence OF his parents, 1925 West
Fifth street, on Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Interment at Cathedral ceme-
terry.
JOHNSON-In this city, on septembe.
18th, 1905. Sophia Johnson. in her S7th
year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to the funeral services at
the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
Josephine Cochran, No. AIS East Eighth
street, on Saturday evening, September
10th. at o'clock. and at Landenberg
NJ. E. Church, Landenberg. Pa, on ar
rival OF train leaving Wilmington at
lois a. m. Sunday morning, September
18th. Interment New London. Pa.
JONEs-In this city. on September
13, 1905. Margaret A., wife Of Rich
ard C. Jones, in her 55th year.
Funeral and interment private from
her late residence, No. 1890 Maryland
avenue, Saturday, September Is.
NIcKEL-In this city. on September
1S, 1905, John +. Nickel, aged 43
years.
Relatives and friends. members of
German Mutual Beneficial Societies.
Nos. / and 2. Usage Tribe, No. 80, 1.
o. r. NJ, Brandywine Fire Company
No. 10. and employees of the p, B. g.
w. Railroad are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No.
2319 Tatnall street. on Saturday af-
ternoon. September 16, at 2.30 o'clock.
Services at German Lutheran Church.
Sixth ana jackson streets, at 8
o'clock. Interment Riverview GEM
etery.
STEVESON-In this city. on September
18th, 1905. William NJ. stevenson. in
the 10th year OF his age,
Relatives and friends and members Of
Water Witch S. +. r. Co. are invited
TO attend the funeral from the residence
Of his nephew. +. p. McFarlin, $50
West Second street. on Saturday after
noon at 230 o'clock. lnterment at VIII
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
WALTERS In this city. on septem-
Der lS, 1905. Laura ]. Walters. aged
80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at Wesley
NJ +. Church, Linden and Jackson
streets, on Saturday afternoon. at e.30
O'clock. Interment at Riverview GEM
etery.
Evening journal., 1905-09-16
Townsend
sneclal Id The EvenIng JournaI

Special to The Evening Journal
Townsend. Sept. 16-Mrs. Sadie
Foster of wilmington, spent Wednes-
dav as the guest of George Outen and
family.
The Rev. and Mrs. Adams Jones Of
Port Penn, are visiting at the parson-
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Savin had as
their guest on Thursday, Mrs. Salhe
Hayes, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Louis Riggs. Of Wilmington, is
spending the week with John Towns
end and family.
Miss Lucy Beardsley is spending
some time with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Chance Cleaver is seriously III at his
home.
Miss Clara Whitiock Of Niddletown,
visited relatives here on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Donovan are
spending some time with relatives at
Selbyville.
Daniel Jones left town this week for
.Dickerson College. Carlisle, Pa.
Misses Mary and Ella King viii leave
this week for their home in Littleton,
West Virginia. They have been spend
ing the past three weeks with their
cousin, Miss Estella Van Dyke.
Mrs. Scott and daughter, Miss Lilly,
have returned to their home in Middle
town, after spending the past week
with William Scott and Family.
Evening journal., 1905-09-16
NeMark

Special to The Evening Journal
Newark. Sept. 1s-W. S. Jordan OF
Wilmington. has been visiting at ene
home of John n. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer ii. kluno' Oh
Wilmington. were the guests o. MIS-
Nettie Bennett this week.
Mrs. Mary G. Foard. of Flushing
IL. l., is visiting L. II. Bowen ana
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Paxson are visit
ing Mrs. Mary Boyd at smyrna.
Prof. and Mrs Charles i. fehhy
left this week for Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. ]. wilkins Cooch is visiting her
daughter Mrs. William Schoolheld at
Salisbury, Md. 49,.
Webster Evans Brewer is az Silver
City, New MexicN, for the beneflp OF MS
health. ,,.--
Miss Inez NJ. Welsh, of wilmington
is the guest Of her sister, near TINS
town
Miss Frances Briscoe. Of Baltimore
is visiting DR.. and Mrs. Columbus
Henry. ...,..
Miss Cora Massey Of Philadelphia Is
visiting Mrs. p. NJ. Sherwood.
Joseph smith Of Chester, visited MI
and Mrs. G.. Fader this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X Hyland, OF wal
mington. have been visiting at the
home OF Mrs. ,Hylapd's parents, MI.
and Mrs. John I. Davis.
Evening journal., 1905-09-16
GEORGETOWN

Special to The Evening Journal.
Georgetown. Sept 15.-Mrs. Helen
Marine and daughter, Mrs Ida CorlSran,
of Havre dc Grace. Md, are the guests
of Mrs. Alice Pennel in this town.
Mrs. George b. Taylor, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs Harriet Niven is spending the
week at Rehoboth.
Mrs. AIoulten r. Pepper is visiting her
daughter in Wilmington.
Carlton and Warren FooSs entertained
a number of young friends at their home
on the square on Wednesday evening.
Miss Laura johnson is visiting Rev. and
Mrs. +. ID. Stone at Centreville, Md.
+. J. Holson and Horace Swain are in
Washington. d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A DelSyne were
in Wilmington Wednesday.
Miss Bernice Lynch, Of Inegols. Nd. is
visiting relatives in town.
State Auditor Dick. Of Smyrna. was a
Georgetown visitor Wednesday.
r. T. Wilson is visiting in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Donovan are
visiting relatives in Dover.
Mrs. c. II. Butler Of Dover. IS the
guest Of Mrs. S. X. Belts here.
Miss Susie Latchum, of Milford. Is be-
ing entertained by her cousin, Mrs. S. X.
Belts, in this town.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph c. Quicker, Of
Lancaster. Pa, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Rawlins in Georgetown
Evening journal., 1905-09-16
servioes a. west churoh-

The evangelistic service Sunday
evening at West Church seems to
have touched a responsive chord IN
the popular heart. The enthusiastic
singing of the old gospel songs by
the large congregation last Sabbath
evening was unmistakable proof of
this.
Next Sunday night the pastor win
Conversions"
Jacob 7. Clymer's chorus choir viii
render the following musical seize
tions Anthem, "Sing Alleluia Forth; "
offertory. "Let Mount Zion Rejoice; "
luartette, Must Jesus Bear the Cross
Alone"
Evening journal., 1905-09-16
RED MEN WILL HOLD
BIC CONVENTION
Great Council of the State to
Gather in Wilmington in
October

Preparations are being made for the an
nual session OF the Great Council of Red
Men of Delaware. which convenes in this
city beginning on October IS.
-Four hundred delegates viii be I'm at
tendance and the sessions will be held
in odd Fellows Hail. Not only will the
regular delegates have voice in the
sessions but all the past sachems Of the
Great Council and all the past representa-
tives as we'll There win be lively con-
test for Offices the warmest Of which win
be that of Great Chief of Records, Edward
Mcintyre. the present Incumbent and John
White. Jr the keeper of records Of Min
qua Tribe are contesting for the place.
It is probable, however. that Mr.. Nc
Intyre will be selected.
The Office OF Great Sachem will be filled
| by Charles Mcintyre because OF rotation
in office he being now Great Senior Saga
more. This will be,wthout doubt the larg-
est demonstration ever held by the Red
Men and this city alone has 2So0 members
and it Is expected there win be at least
/ 1000 visitors from below Philadelphia
Beside those already mentioned the
contest for the Office Of Junior sagamoro,
which is now held by DR. +. i. sansen,
of Glendale. is lively. The most promi-
nent person mentioned in this connection
is William II. Ferguson, now the Great
sannap of the Great Council
The parade which marks the opening Of
the convention promises TO be the lead
ing feature.
There will be six or seven floats in
line. The committee on parade have al
ready secured three bands besides a
bugle corps and a ffe and drum corps.
The tribe IN Newark viii bring their own
band. Members Of the Degree Of POGO
hontas. the woman's auxhiary OF the
order, who have taken a deep interest in
the coming convention and celebration
will be in the line OF parade and viii rep
resent different characters ia the various
floats which win depict Indian life. There
will be about six divisions. but the route
of parade has not as yet been determine
upon.
on the evening OF the parade public
reception will be held in one Of the public
halls Of she city While the hall has not
as yet been selected It is thought the New
Century Club win in an probability be Sc
lected as the place for holding the recep-
tion. The Degree Of Pocohontas viii re-
ceive the woman visitors.
II Is probable that the arch erected at
Second and Market streets for the Y. v.
i. convention will be allowed to stand un-
IN after the coming gathering.
Several matters Of Importance viii
come before the session. the mcsr partic-
ular of which viii be the adoption Of
new laws. Local interest is givcn these
laws from the fact that Associate Judge
William H. Boyce. Of the judiciary Of this
State was prominent i'm framing them
Another important measure TO come be.
fore the session is the Endorsement of th'
new rule of the Great Councils Of The
b, United States. which provides that moi
only Past Grand sachems Of the Grea
Council Of the United States bus els
s Past Representatives are eligible 20 rep
. resent their state councils IN the Grea
r Councils.
Evening journal., 1905-09-16
Lewis -Lamison

Miss Nellie May Jamison and Ar
thur Lewis, Of Boston, were married
on Wednesday evening at Asbury M.
lE- parsonage by the Rev. H. A. G..
Westerfield.
Miss Georgie Jamison attended the
bride as bridesmaid and Miss May
Graham as maid of honor. N. c.
Jamison and Mr.. Powell attended the
groom.
The bride was tastefully dressed in
white cloth, picture hat and carried a
bouquet of white carnations and
Southern smilax. Miss Jamison wore
a gown of tan broadcloth with hat to
match. Miss Graham wore a gown Of
white Paris muslin. A reception was
held at the home Of the bride. No.
SIG Spruce street. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
will make their home in Boston.
Evening journal., 1905-09-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR

The Great Surrender. Acts Q: 1-2g;
Rom. 6. 1923. Notes from G. f. World.
sitting In my study one Saturday
afternoon, finishing a sermon, 1 felt
impressed TO go and see a young man
whom ] recently married to one OF the
young ladies Of our church. The ser
mons was left unfinished and Il was
a good thing for 1t, too. Some sermons
are finished to death.
He was out when I called. but L
waited, and soon he came I'm. After a
few words Of greeting, / said. otis.
l have come to ask you to give your
heart TO Christ"
There never was a more surprised
young man. Why? Is personal work
such a rare thing In these days?
In all my life / have never seen such
a struggle as that young man passed
through. He read his Bible and SAID
his prayers but when I pressed him
10 accept Christ as his personal
Saviour he would not tried to get
him to say Il VIM" but he said he
could not. For two hours we talked.
and more than once he begged me to
go home, but / knew Ii was life-and-
death struggle, and so would not leave
him.
When / asked why he resisted so. he
would say. The devil makes mel"
His young bride came into the room
and begged him, for her sake, to yield
to Christ and accept Him He kept
saying Not now. not nowi'
! arose to go. saying. MY boy, you
have almost broken my heart"
Then I asked him If he would kneeI
I'm prayer with me. and he did.
When the prayer was finished, ha
arose sobbing as I had never heard
man sob before. and started for the
rear of the house as fast as he could
go. his wife after him.
Scarcely a moment had passed when
she cried. Pastor. he says he willl'
Then started for the rear of the house
as fast as I could go.
/ saw a Transformation. The fearful
drawn face was beaming with JOY.
do you mean IL. Otis?r I asked.
'Yesi" he cried. The surrender was
complete. Salvation had come to his
house.
This experience. told next morning,
inished the sermon. and was by far
the best part Of it.
Later he confessed Christ in baptism.
and is now a faithful. Christian man.
one day he saw me. and. crossing the
street, took my hand. and said. How
can 1 ever thank you for what you did
for me that day?"
Nothing pays better than personal
work. seeking personal surrender to
Christ.
Evening journal., 1905-09-16
Celebrated Birthday

Thomas Mask, of No. 11s West Twenty
third street was agreeably surprised on
Wednesday evening by his friends call
ing upon him to extend their oongratula-
tions in honor Of his forty-sixth birth
day. An orchestra Of five pieces furnish
ed music for the guests. Games, singing
and dancing were indulged in supper was
served at q late hour.
Evening journal., 1905-09-16
SERVICES IN The
CHURCHES TOMORROW

$50 Bible school; 7.45, sermon by
pastor Seats are free and strangers
are cordially invited.
The First United Presbyterian
church, Third and Broome streets. the
Rev. J. Frank Campbell. pastor Ser
vices: Preaching morning and even-
ing by the pastor 1890 subject, Sol
diers;" 7.45, "The Source Of Dehie-
ment." p. m, Sabbath school; 6.45,
Christian Endeavor.
West Presbyterian Church. Eighth
and Washington streets. the Rev.
Alexander Alison. Jr. pastor. 1890,
divine worship and infant baptism.
Pastors theme: "Churching the I'm
churched." Peoples gospel song
service at 7.15; pastors thehe. "A
Death-bed Conversion" Congrega-
tlonal and choral singing. Outsiders
made welcome.
Baptist.
Bethany Baptist Church. Elm ana
Jackson streets. Rev. J.. Judson Vest
fan, pastor. Preaching by the pastor
both morning and evening. Morning
lsubject "A Crisis at Bethany" Sub
Rally Day observed by Sunday school
lat 2 p. m. Young Peoples Union at
6.45.
German Baptist church, corner Fifth
land Walnut streets, the Rev. II. G.
Baum pastor. The services on Sum
day will be held at 1880 and 7.30. The
pastor win occupy the pulpit Bible
schools meets at 2 pm.
North Baptist Church, Lincoln street
near Delaware avenue. W. l.. Pettin-
lgill pastor. Preaching at 1880 a. m.
land y. M. by pastor. Morning sub
lject Tenth Chapter of Matthew"
Evening subject. THE Parable OF the
Father and His Two sons" Bible
school at ~ o'clock. Young peoples
meeting at Z.
Miscellaneous.
Gospel Tent, 9TH and Lombard sts.
Services. Sunday at 1890 a. m. and
3l5 p. m. Young Peoples Meeting
p. m. Preaching p. m.
Second M. r. Church. corner Flfth
avenue and Anchorage street. Rev.
W. N. Sherwood M. A.. pastor.
Preaching 1890; Sunday school. q;
lC. E.. 715; and evangelistic services,
7.45. Subject "Belshazzar's Feast"
Church OF the New Jerusalem. cor
ner Of Delaware avenue and WASH
ington street. the Rev. George Henry
= Dole. pastor. Services at 1890 a. IN.
Sunday School at 9I5 a. m. Morning
/ subject "The Cloud over the Taber-
i nacle"
First Unitarian Church, West street
above Eighth. the Rev. Alexander T.
Bowser, minister. Services at 10.46
la. m. All seats free. Sunday. Sep
y eember ~, 'rhe Life We Share Win
r. God"
'l First Church OF Christ. Scientist
b Park Place and Van Buren, street
Sunday morning service Il IL o'clock
Sunday School at 10 o'clock; Wedneu
h. day evening meeting at o'clock. Ere
, reading room. Open every week da.
a- from o'clock 10 1 o'clock and from
D. o'clock 10 8 o'clock also on Monda,
81 evening from 7.3O TO $50. All cordially
welcome. Subject, Reality"
q ST. Stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
: nah street near Seventh. Rev. Fred
+ eric Doerr pastor. 1890, morning
3 ing service. Delegated Duties" 215
Sunday school; 7s0. evening service
Reasons For Forsaken Church.
Evening journal., 1905-09-16
oNELY ONE
The Record in Wilmington Is a
Unique One.

The Record in Wilmington Is a
Unique One.
If the reader has 'ibad back" or
any kidney III and is looking for re-
lief and cure. better depend on the only
remedy endorsed by people you know.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve quickly
cure permanently, Wilmington citizens
testify to this. Here is a case Of il;
Mrs. Maria Walker. wife Of VIM. S.
Walker. employed at the Phoenix Fire
Co.. and living at 2209 Carter street.
Wilmington. Del, says: After being
cured by Doan's Kidney Pills of a
severe case OF lbackache Mr.. Walker
gave testimonial in 1897 recommend
ing this remedy. His complaint had
chung to him for years and had be-
come most unbearable. At times he
could scarcely get about and when
ever he took cold it laid him up for
a week or ten days at time. on the
advice Of a friend he got Doan's Kidney
Pills at Danforth's drug store The
first box gave him so much relief that
he kept on using the remedy until his
trouble had disappeared entirely The
cure has remained permanent up to
the present time"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. r-Alilburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
AXE no other,
Evening journal., 1905-09-16
Returned From Canada

The Rev. Alexander T. Bowser, pastor
OF the First Unitarian Church, West
street, above Eighth, has returned with
mis- family from his summer home in
Canada, where they have been since June.
Mr.. Bowser will occupy his pulpit tomor-
row, and will preach from the subject:
"Our Share in the Life Of the Lord"
There will be the usual song service. All
are cordially invited TO be present. Ser
vices begin at 10.45 a. m.
Evening journal., 1905-09-16
Music at Rodney Street

At the Sunday morning service Of the
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church. the
Quartette Choir which is now composed
of Miss Ethel Wilson, soprano; Miss +.
Howett, contralto; Leland p. Harrington.
bass and j. Frank Ayers, tenor, Will
sing at the communion offertory, Gel
bers Trio: praise Ye the Lord" In the
evening It viii render with individual OBJ
ligato's Costa's "God Of Mercy"
Evening journal., 1905-09-16
go WEST YOUNG MAN

Two Newark Residents Have Needed
the Advice.
Walter b. Davis and Edgar F. MaclSey.
both young men Of Newark, Del. left
Wilmington today for the west to lay the
foundation Of their fortunes. The former
is draughtsman and has been in the
employ Of the American Bridge Company
at Edge Moor and Mackey had a clerk
ship with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company here.
Both young men are popular and have
the well wishes Of their many friends both
here and in Newark. They will first go to
Texas and if satisfied with that country
will locate there, Otherwise they viii
push on to other points.
Evening journal., 1905-09-16
Throughout Maryland.

Hog cholera is raging among hogs
of First district. Cecil county. Edgar
Bishop has lost so.
The Elkton Yacht Club which has
decided to disband, yesterday sold its
handsome cabin yacht to Frank Nc
Chesney, of EliSton, for $3.50
A horse and buggy owned by viii
liam Johns. of Cecilton. We're stolen
while hitched on one of the streets IN
Aliddietown. ana later found near
Warwick.
After losing an eye from a piece Of
flying steel, Il. r. Marker. of the First
district Of Cecil. whose wife has but
lately recovered from typhoid. is. to-
gether with his two sons, stricken with
the same disease.
Evening journal., 1905-09-16

and. having hosts Of friends. he was
given a rousing reception at each per-
formance. He starts on an extended
tour next week which win embrace the
leading vaudeville houses of the
country.
In the Opera House last evening a
fine production was given of THE
Eternal City as dramatized by Hail
Caine from his novel of that title. In
the role of Donna Roma Nolonna,"
Miss Jane Remark was especially
strong and the support given her by
William +. BOnny as David Rossi," ="
and Jefferson Lloyd as "Bruno Rocco"
was AN that could be desired. r.. ".
Ranous as His Holiness the Pope, %
presented a clever bit OF acting. An
amusing incident occurred at the close
Of the fifth and last act. on the pro-
gram was billed a solo by Mr.. Ambrose
DAILY, but which was not sung When
the curtain went down the audience
lremained seated although the orchestra
had left its seats. Finally after a wait
of several minutes, during which every
one looked at one another, a member
of the company appeared before the
fOotlights and with a smile on his face
said, Ladies and gentlemen. on behalf
of the management desire to an
lnounce that the performance has
closed" There was a general laugh as
the audience took its departure.
The announcement that Charles e.
Grapewin and a big supporting company
will come to the Grand Opera House
on Tuesday and Wednesday win be
hailed with delight by lovers OF music
and comedy. He is appearing in ITS
Up to You. John Henry aud reports
say it is the best thing ever given u.s.
Miss Anna Chance and the ST. Cecilia
Quartette are special features with the
company and are surrounded by a
chorus Of show girls
The patrons Of the Grand Opera
House have a treat ia store for them
in ''Tom. Dick and Harry" which will
be presented on Thursday night.
stetsons great ss5,oOo production OF
Uncle Toms Cabin" is booked for Fri
day afternoon and night at Grand
Opera House.
Liebler and Company will present at
the Grand Opera House on Tuesday,
September 26th, william Faversham in
Edwin Milton Royle's comedy drama
The Squaw Man" The play has
scored a striking success. and win un-
doubtedly prove TO be the greatest hit
In Mr.. Faversham's career.
The performances at the Garrick this
week have been well attended and have
been considerably larger than the cor
responding week a year ago. The bill
for next week Includes some unusually
good talent. The musical features for
the week are the Village Choir. a quar-
tette which scored an emphatic hit last
season-so much so that IL played two
weeks straight at the house. The Musi-
cal BARRIERS. "A novelty musical number
is also a feature. The comedy element
win present some surprises for the
many patrons of the house
Evening journal., 1905-09-16
Doings in a
Social Way
al Notes

Social and Personal Notes
r.. NJ. Gregg. Of this city. has secured a
hotel in indianapolis. Ind, and will as
sumo proprietorship in a short while
Fl NJ smith Of this city starts today
for Louisville Ky. where he will attend
the annual session Of the international
brotherhood of Electrical workers as a
deleeate of Local No. 3i3 He will be
gone about two weeks and viii visit num-
erous places throughout the West and
South.
Mr. and Mrs. simon Turk, of Chester.
Pa. are spending few days with VIII
mington relatives.
Miss r. X. Fisher. Of West Chester. Pa.
has been spending several weeks at New
ark
Miss Nellie Harding has returned to her
home in Lower oxford. Pa. after a visit
to this city and other places.
Miss Lidie Cottrell. or this city, is the
guest of Miss Ethel Barton, in West
Chester. Pa.
Mrs. William s., Carmine and daughter
jeanette and AIissTElla Barlley have re-
turned TO Cambridge, Nd, after visiting
W. Oscar Barkley, Of this city.
Mrs. o. Hanley Of Front and Jackson
streets has returned from an extended
trip to New York and points east where
she has been visiting relatives and
friends.
Misses Lillian and Emma Robb and
Miss Mabel Locke. Of Chester, have re-
turned home after visit to friends here.
Mrs. Charles Rumsey and son Ray
mond. OF this city. have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Dotts, of Media.
Harry p. Joslyn has returned from his
vacation which he passed at Atlantic
City.
Miss Edith Louise Shaw. of Washing
ton. ID. c.. who has been visiting at At
iantic city and this city, has returned
home.
Miss Bessie Rommen has returned
home after a visit to relatives in Coates
vile.
"A. d. Heald of West Chester. visited
this city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Monatt Of this city
has been visiting in West Chester.
Mrs Thomas Mcclary has returned
from Ocean Grove.
Mrs Ferris Bringhurst has returned
from South Poland Maine, where she has
been spending the summer.
Mrs William NJ. Kennard has returned
home after an extended stay at Clifton
Mills. Pa.
Martin lane and family have returned
from a trip to Atlantic city.
Mrs George Taloberg has returned to
East orange. y. J.. after visit TO friends
in this city.
Miss Rachel Wilson Of Georgetown is
visiting in this city.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Hitch. Of this city,
are the guests Of Mrs. Hitch's mother,
Mgs. Sarah Downes. at Denton. Md.
Mrs Horace G. Knowles and sons,
Lewis Wallace and Malcolm. returned
yesterday from Twilight Park, in the
Catskills, where they spent the summer
at their cottage
Lewis b. Green has been visiting in
West Chester.
Miss Margaret Kinsey. of oxford, Pa,
IS the guest Of friends in this city.
William II. Collins and Miss Victor
Inc Stirling were married on Wednes-
day, September 6. at Mt. Salem NJ.
p. Church parsonage by the Rev +.
l.. Carpenter.