davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07

have returned from vacation trip to Chicago
and Oshkosh.
Miss Pearl Bunce has gone to Kalama. Wash,
to visit relatives. Later she will spend a month
in Baker. City. Ore.
Mrs. J. McCuaig has Joined her son Gordon
and her sister, Mrs Denny, who camping,
near Sandstone. MINI.
DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Penberthy and Miss Clara
Penberthy of Calhoun boulevard will leave to-
morrow for the Pacific coast.
/ DR.. Ethel e. Hurd and Dr. Anna Hurd have
gone to Canada to visit Sir William Van Horne
island, New Brunswick.
Mrs. H. F. Woodland of 1886 First avenue S
has returned from Vermont and a visit to
her daughter Mrs. Ray Mcdonald at sault Ste.
Marie, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. McNall have gone to
| Canada to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles X Ingersoll returned
Saturday from three weeks eastern trip.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Owen are home from
/ stone park. Portland and spent some time in
| the Colorado mountains.
MR. and MIS- F. Clare LEFT SATURDAY
Lakes They will visit Toronto Chicago and
| milwaukee, their way home.
The Wilhelmina club will meet Thursday
Heights
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Morgan will leave to-
morrow for All eastern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ Park have returned
from TRIP TO Detroit by way OF the TREAT
Lakes.
Lucy Hayes W. C. T. U. will meet tomor.
row at pm with Mrs. ". NJ. Lawrence
1922 Clinton avenue.
The sewing bee of Lincoln circle, Ladies OF
the G. 4. r., will meet Thursday with Mrs
Christian, at Howard Point. Minnetonka. The
members will go out the 9:1O am trair
from the ST. Louis station to Excelsior ant
go to Howard Point by boat.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels ar
as follows: Waldorf. F. W. Froman West
minister. J. NJ. Anderson; Earling ton. R.
Kolner: Bartholdi, J. A. Sandell: kensing
ton, Miss L. NJ Skies; Astor, J. Leahy; VIII
liston. E. Leedstrang, X. E. E. Atkinson. NJ
Sullivan, Miss l. NJ. Salisbury, Miss I. Buell.
( r. Friend. B. Sternberg: Murray Hill. c. G
Johnson. J. W. Thomas, j.. Herald Square F
4 w. Rowlands, G.: F. Daugherty T. r: Wood
Marlborough, P. Allen; Grand, F. w. Whit
comb Imperial. F. B. Lathrop; Breslin. Mis-
B X. Sears, ]. Henderson, c. F. Rogers, D. L
\ Dayton; spalding. C. E: Themer: St: Deni:
Misses Harrngton: Holland, C. F. Pillsbury
= Park Avenue C.. r. Lewis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
GATHER THURSDAY
German Epworth League Convention
Meets in st. Paul.

The delegates to the national conven
tion of the German Epworth League
will convene Thursday afternoon at the
First German M. E. church, st. Paul
Six hundred or more delegates are ex-
pected, as the local committee has sue.
ceeded in securing round trip rate of
SO from Chicago and Of fare and a
third from other points.
A reception committee Of twenty.
four, headed by Arthur Beckendorf
will meet the visitors and direct then
to the convention headquarters in the
Portland block, on Broadway, between
Eighth and Ninth streets.
The convention will be in session -four
days and all meetings will be held il
the First Baptist church except. those
of Sunday, which will be held in thu
Central Presbyterian church.
Governor John A. Johnson, Mayor R
A. Smith and Rev. Jacob Berger will
welcome the young people. II. II. Lang
of Walla Walla, Wash, will respond.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07

and Mrs. John Pearson. Miss Anna
Isaacs, Miss Danialla and Mrs, Sad
ibois captured the prizes in the ladies
balls. The winners in the fat men s
race were Tim Connolly, Ed Manner
and G. Sims. In the. standing broad
jump for the icemen only, the prizes
were awarded to w. Farrier, j. Farrier
and S. Baker. The old men of the
trade were matched against each other
in race. and William Hatcher and
Charles King won the. favors. An egg
race for ladies and a grand Waiting
contest in the evening closed the fes-
tivities of the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Miss Edna Moritz is home from three
gonths' visit in La Crosse and Winona
Miss Clara Williams and Mrs. Williams will
leave this week to visit relatives in Michigan.
Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Il. Weld have re-
turned from L two weeks outing at Lake
Pulaski
The Y. P. c. L. of All Souls Universalst
church will picnic at Lake Harriet tomorrow
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Scott are at Lake
Pulaski. where Miss Grace Golden will ioll
them later.
Mrs Anna T. Barbour and daughter Heller
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
ROOSEVELTS' PICNIC
Married Men Prove Their Superiority
at Baseball.

Benedicts of the Roosevelt club
proved that they were not so slow Sat-
urday at the annual picnic at Lake
Minnetonka, and took the baseball game
very handily from the bachelors by the
score of to 3.-Edgar T. Hanson
threw few curves for the winners and
Warren T. Walker at short did the
grandstand play.
Mrs c. H. Cohen and daughter. Miss Lii
liam Cohen. have returned from a three weeks
visit to Sioux City, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
HEIsIuSTROM SALE ON
Seats Being Reserved for Concert o.
Wednesday Night.

The ticket sale for the Nine. He'll
strom concert at the Auditorium next
Wednesday evening opened with great
eclat at the Metropolitan Music store
this morning. The large number Of en-
thusiasts formed line long before the
ticket window opened, and many of the
seats secured from the members Of the
Orpheus club and the festival chorus in
advance were early reserved. While
these included many Of the most expen-
sive seats, there is a strong demand for
seats all over the big room, and indica-
tions point to a full house to greet the
famous Swedish singer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07

Do not fail to take in one of the
Journals big excursions to Saltwater
next Saturday, Boat trip to Saltwater
and special train to Minneapolis and
vice versa Two ofsthe best excursions
ever offered for the money. Tickets on
sale at Journal counter. Round trip
only 95 cents. ~. ~ ,sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07

Mrs. H. r. Loudon of Excelsior has
been entertaining at a houseparty dur
ing the week for her daughters, Dor
returned to the city Saturday night
after a number, Of pretty entertain
ments, such as. picnic party, marsh
mallow roast, boating party and sew
eral roller skating. parties. Misses
Louise Starkweather, Frances Jordan,
Ruth Clune, Helen Anderson and Wini-
fred johnson were the guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07

Picnicking was pleasure which the
members Of the Ice Wagon Drivers
and Helpers union, No. 22l, Of Min
neapolis enjoyed yesterday at Tonka
Bay. Coming out on the morning trains,
the program Of sports began at once,
with an intermission at noon for the
picnic luncheon under the shady trees.
Not one person was entitled to win
more than one or two of the handsome
prizes which had been put up for the
different contests and games. The pro-
gram opened with a free-for-all race,
thresegged race e.. fo 16ee and after
honors of the day In the running race
for the ice men only the .prizes were
| won by p aul Leet, John Lord and w
Tarrier. In the running race for ice.
men IS wives only, the prizes We're won
! Pearson. The free-for-all ladies run
lining race resulted in the prizes being
won by Hilda Larson, Mrs. s.. Pearson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07

Miss Florence Sly left Saturday evening
for Hutchinson, Mimi, where she will visit
J. +. Beytien and family for ten days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07

One Of the delightful treats at Hotel
del Otero Sunday afternoon was the con
cert given by the orchestra, and the
program of vocal selections which Mrs.
S. V. Harris of st. Paul contributed.
Mrs. Harris is a well-known musician
in ST. Paul and as concert and church
singer: has but few equals. The num-
were thoroly appreciated by the guests.
Tomorrow evening the Minneapolis
Ladies' quartet, assisted by Josephine
Bonaparte Rice, will give a program IN
the pavilion at the hotel. The enter
tainment is not restricted to the guests
of the hotel. z .s@ H.
For the week, several of the annual
affairs will be arranged by Manager
Hopkins, such as the minstrel show, the
tel and vaudeville entertainment, in
Guiding the regular Friday night hop.
! DIR. and Mrs. George w. Roberts
Kingsley Roberts, Mrs. Tonnes of New
York, DR.. o. K. Richardson and DR.
Henry G. Aldrich Of Minneapolis spent
yesterday at the lake and dined at Ho
, tel del Oterc.
Mrs. Ambrose Guiterman, Amy Gui
terman and Alexander Guiterman, St
Paul, arrived at Hotel del Otero Friday
Miss Elsa Manufacturer Of ST. Paul spent
Sunday with them.
The over;sunday. guests at Del Otere
/ were Miss Marion G. Tucker Miss Rutl
i G. Hamilton, L. C. Riddell, W. l.. Petit
Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Kennedy, Mis-
Lane, Mrs. M. E. Blaisdell, Mrs. M. p
Hislop, Mrs. s. X. Phillips, J. w. Tan
i ner, !. Kruger, w. s. Roy, Miss Ell;
4 Matson, DR.. u. G. Williams, Mrs. vii
liams, w. B. Christopher, G: G. Wicker
7, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Minton. Mrs. Georg
lip. Haminway, Mrs. a. w. Lawrence
4 Lewis w. Campbell. Miss Mary A
Campbell Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. s.. JohnFon
4 C. NJ. Madden, Mrs s. II Wilson, F.. c
4. Johnston, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs
i Charles A. Wood, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs
s #. W. Gallison, New York; Mr.. an
I Mrs. p. A. Morrow, Kansas City; L. 1
q Mannix, Sioux Falls; Mr.. and Mr.:
w. N. Robinson, Pittsburg; A. Gutter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07

Blemishes, pimples. eruptions. rashes. met
Gated by Satin skin cream, soon disappear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
The Grandest Summer Tours Ever
0ffnrHd

Are being offered by the Northern Pa
cifc Ry. in connection with the rate
for the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
The Yellowstone National Park, the
Rocky mountains in Montana and the
Cascade mountains in Washington, Ore
gon and California, not to mention the
ocean trips to Alaska and the Orient.
Call at City Ticket Office, No. 19
Nicollet House Block. 7s-@"i1-
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-28
DRY GOOD SPECIALS

Treco- Cloth, the latest, most
serviceable goods for all round
wear, our price for this sale Csc,
others will ask you 35c for the
same goods.
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-28
CEcILTON

George Price and wife spent Sunday
with relatives in Galena.
The school teachers are attending the
institute at Elkton this week.
Mrs. Robert Blackway has been spend
ing few days in Wilmington.
Miss Olive Millikan is spending some.
time with relatives in Philadelphia.
Albert G. Wilson and wife are visiting
her parents, John d. Boulder and wife.
A Harvest Home" service will be held
in the NJ. f. Church tomorrow afternoon
at 2.3O P. M.
Miss Mary Henderson and friend, of
Still Pond, spent over Sunday with her
parents, Robert Anderson and wife.
Mrs. Thomas Van Buskirk and dangh-
tiers, Misses Blanche and Penola, of Baiti-
more, are visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Morris.
James A. Pierce, wife and daughter.
Miss Mamie, have returned from visiting
her brother, DR.. William A. Pierce and
wife, of Germantown.
An entertainment will be held in Me-
chanics Hall on Friday evening, October
9th, by Sunday School class of young
ladies, of No. > and 3. 1t promises to be
good. All come and bring your friends.
Admission 10 cents and 20 cents. Ice
cream will be for sale after the entertain
ment.
A grand tournament will be held here
this afternoon. Parade will form at |
o'clock, sharp, with brass band in atten-
dance, Mr.. Henry Boulder, chief mar
shall. The charge to the knights at 1.3O
sharp, by Rev. Mr.. Cain; the coronation
address by Mr. Henry Warbutton. Posi-
lively the browning will take place i'm
mediately after the telling upon the
grounds. Admission, % cents.
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-28

Berkshire Plaids are the most
stylish things in cotton goods
this fall at Csc, our regular price
on this goods is 35c.
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-28
PENINSULA PARAGRAPHS

The fourth convention of Appoonini.
mink and Blackbird Hundreds Sunday
School Association was held in Salem Nj.
2. Church near Prices Corner last Thurs.
day. A splendid program was rendered
and many prominent Sunday School
workers were present. After song
praise service, the Rev. Frank Cain, pas
tor OF the church, made the address of
welcome, in which he outlined the his.
tory OF the Sunday School from the very
first one founded by Robert Kicks in
London in 1856 on down to the excellence
and completeness of the modern Sunday
School and concluded by giving the work
ers hearty welcome.
Laurence ]. Broman resident of the
Eleventh ward, and living at No. 100
Sixth avenue was appel tied Justice Of
the Peace bv iovernlr Lea 10 succeed
Magistrate Moses We'll whose term ex-
pred on last Satur ay.. The new Magis-
trate ia an acti,, Republican. While Of
Swedish ancestry MIR. Broman is able to
speak,the German language fiuentIy. He
has not decided where to establish an
Office but it is probable that lie will take
the place formally occupied by Magistrate
IN ell
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-28
ODESSA

Mrs. Elizabeth Morris is visiting friends
! in Wilmington.
Mrs. Lola Lloyd, OF Kenton, spent Sun
day here with relatives.
Mr.. L. V. Aspril, Sr. is tile guest Of
relatives in Baltimore this week.
Rev. r. L. Ha llett was Wilmington
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Brady spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. +. B. Watkins.
Miss 1. N. Corbit is the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. F. W. Curtis, in Newark.
Miss Molie Rose entertained over Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs castro, OF Baltimore.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vineyard and family
moved to Jersey City on Thursday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. q. Armstrong and
children spent part of this week in Will
mington.
Mrs. John Schofied and son, OF Still
Pond, Md, are guests of Mrs II. V.
Woodall.
Mrs. L. ]. Middleton has returned home
from an extended visit at Vienna, Va. and
Smyrna, Del.
heN. Wa T.. dunDy returned home
Thursday after spending few DAYS in
Philadelphia.
Cyrus P. Keen, of Wilmington, spent
Saturday last here with his parents, Mr..
q. Keen and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott, of Whining
ton, spent Sunday at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. &. l.. Townsend.
Mr.. John Keegan, of Atlantic City, is
home spending few days with his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Keegan.
Mr.. Alvin Rose left Thursday for Phila-
delphia, where he will spend sometime
with his father, Mr.. Irwin Rose.
Messrs. S. F. Shallcross, Jr., ]. NJ.
Armstrong, 6. f. Rhodes and Herman
kumple and others attended the Red
Mems celebration held in Wilmington
Wednesday.
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-28

Sicilian Fancys are moving fast
at the very low price zoe. Your
friends will think you have a silk
dress if you secure one of them.
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-28
WARWICK

Mr.. W. T. Vinyard was brief visitor
in Odessa on Sunday.
Messrs. T. P. Devine and j. r. III. Price
spent Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Rev. Frank S. Cain is still holding re-
vival services at Sassafras, Kent Co., Md
Mr.. Elmer Price and Miss Bessie
Merritt were visitors in town on Sunday.
Miss Emma L. Vineyard is attending
the Teachers Institute in EIkton this
week.
large band OF gypsies were in camp
last Sunday.
Master Oscar Lott, of Wilmington, is
sojOurning at the home Of his sister, Mrs
Z. q. Lynch.
The salubrious air OF Mary land is now
filled to its utmost capacity with the es-
sence Of Democracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Stephens and
daughter, Miss Edna, were the guests of
Mrs. Verena L. Why ard last Sunday.
Miss Eva Holden has returned home
after an extended visit in Baltimore CITY.
the guest OF her brother, L. Ill. Holden.
The wet weather since "Wednesday has
made things very disagreeable and has
been draw back tn business in our
town.
Prof. Guy johnson spent Saturday and
Sunday in Wilmington, Del, and at.
tel.d the Teachers Institute hich is in
g ssion in Elkton this week.
Washington Camp, No s, P. O.S. OLA,
meets every Tuesday evening in Merritts
Hall at 7.30 o'clock. A cordial invitation
is extended to members of local camps 10
meet with them.
Miss Bessie Wilson Gunkel left town
on Wednesday for Elkton where she as
sisted the minstrel girls of Middletown
in their performance. Miss Gunkle will
sing at the Cecilton entertainment on
Friday evening.
We understand that W. w. White and
wife, ex-pastor of Mount Olivit M. L.
Church, are both in hospital in Balti-
more City, where they are being treated
The Reverend will undergo an opera
ton for appendicitis, while his wife will
be treated for other disabilities.
The following pupils OF Warwick Pub
lie School have attained the average of 80 |
per cent. or over for the month Of Sep
TENDER: 8th Grade-Ethel VINEYARD,
Paul Marsh, Eccleston Marsh. eth Grade
Stella Bishop, Jesse Vineyard, Jodie |
Stearns, Clara Price, Ella Lockerman,
Katie Carroll, Mary Tarbutton, Mamie
Merritt, Alice Smith, Eula Vim, ard. 9Th
Grade-Lister Bishop. 9Th Grade
Howard Bishop, Mary Devine, Rodney
Price, Guy Lockerman, Hartley Thornton i
Bertha Lynch, Elsie Clayton, Francis
Marsh, William Pierce, Emory Thornton.
4th Grade-Margaret Marsh, Reba Thorn.
ton, Alice Marsh, Mary Clayton,
Mic hazel Carroll, Bonnie Barre, Mamie
Savin.
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-28
RED MEN ELECT OFFICERS

At the fiftieth annual meeting Of the
Grand Council Of Delaware, /. o. r. NJ.
held in Odd Fellows Hail, Third and
King streets, Wilmington, Thursday morn
ing, the following officers were elected:
Great Representatives of the Great
Council of the United States-Robert H.
Hanna and George u. Bryon, of Will
mington.
Great Prophet-Emory B. Riggin,
Laurel.
Great Sachem-Charles McImtirc, Will
mington.
Great Senior Sycamore Frank L. San
son, Glendale.
Great Junior Sagamore-W. II. Fergu-
son, Henry Clay.
Great Chief of Records Edward McIn-
tyre, Wilmington.
Great Keeper OF Wampum-Leonard
Iieiss, Wilmington.
Following the election Grand Sachem
Charles MeIntire announced the follow
ing appointments
Great Sannap-James T. Semerteen,
Wilmington.
Great Misllenewa-W William, F. ScileII,
Wilmington.
81; Az $$ ::'; !; Ii1||i y
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-28
Warm Bed Clothes

Why not peep out from under warm
blankets and quilts these frosty morn
ings, instead of shi, ering with cold +?
These are great days in the Blanket
Store, and all over town there is a
buzz of preparation for coming winter
weather, and in Bed Clothing We have
long been Wilnington's chief sup
pliers. We make it all inducement
for You to buy your winter needs this
week.
White Cotton Blankets. Sl.35 quail
ty..........-.............. w pair
Cotton Blankets, all styles-from SOC
to - 30 pair
Ia Grey Wool Blankets, either red,
blue or pink border....$4 so pair
Ia White All-Wool Blanket, pink.
blue or red border, usually sold at
$6.00-tlIis week--.............$5 90
Full size White Cotton Bedsprpad,
worth 81 So each we bought them
before the rise in price, ........$1.O0
Marseiles Spread, the kind we've
always sold for So so have been
HidTk6u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 10
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-28
ROSette Wafer Irons

You enjoy dainty dessert once in
while, don't You? Most ever, body
does. Have ynn ever tried the Rn-
settle Waters? They're very dainty
and crisp. 50 unlike mot desserts.
And then they're 50 inexpensive, you
can make forty waters for about TEN
CENTS.
1ou serve them with sliced fruits
of any kind or with jellies, and " hip
ped cream. Or with Asparagus and
cream dressing. Can be used with
oysters, instead of the patiies. The
irons that you cook them on crrme in
two shapes to a set, with handle
that's always cold. Per set SOC
See the demonstration of these Rp-
settle Irons in our basement. Ask to
see them and get sample Of the
waters.
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-28
CLOTHING and HAT.

Don't miss this, we mean just
what we say, these goods are
yours for just ] what they are
worth.
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-28
Double Breasted

Sack Coat Suits are very pop
ular this season. We have
lots of them in all sizes, the
new styles and all popular
prices. Mems IS to $50.
Young Mems and Boys IS TO
SIS. Little Boys 81 to IS.
Top Coatsand Fall Overcoats
for Men and Young Men IS
TO S25. Boys and Little
Boys $3.50 to $40. The
Long Black and Oxford Over
coats will again be popular
for Young Men, $40 to S25.
Fine Silk Lined Thibet and
Montagnac Overcoats, S25.
$50 and S35. A great stock
Of Underwear, new Hats,
Shoes and Furnishings
Cold weather will soon be
here; why not get ready for
it?
B Bsesase MULLINS GIS'1i"s
Best Wilmington Shoes
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-28

Those Scotch Plaids and Ham
iltOn Cashmeres are moving very
fast at lz4c and you will have to
come early if you want to be one
of the lucky ones.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

According to previous agreement, the
members OF the Congregational and Chris
tian Churches held meetings Monday
evening in their respective churches to
vote on the proposition of uniting the two
churches on the plan submitted recently
by n joint committee representing both
churches. This plan provided that n new
church be organized, to be known as the
Bethany Church and that to this church
when formed eacl, of the now existing
churches convey the property, with the
condition that church services must he
held alternately in each church until by
a two-thirds vote of tho membership OF
the new church some different orange
mcnt be "A Neither church could be
sold except by n twO-thirds vote. and in
the event of the sale OF either building
the income from the proceeds was to be
used for the support of the new church,
which was to become affiliated with the
Vermont Congregational conference. At
the meeting at the Christian Church, pre-
sided over by the Rev. Fraser Metzger,
the report of the committee was accepted
and adopted by a vote of yeas 81, nays s,
At the congregational Church, after tho
joint committee report was read. a mi
nority report signed by -four of the nine
II representatives Of this church was read
In this report II was not deemed sdvfa.
nhle to deed the Congregational properts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
(Continued from third page.)

TEEN in which these worthy people are
held. MIR. and Mrs. Harding are of Eng
1ish stock and were married in the par
ish church, parish of s.. Mary, County
OF Surrey. London, by the Rev. Geigh
Spencer, October 25, 1910. The mar
,Tiagc certificate is one of the most
TREASURED articles of Mr.. and Mrs.
,1Iarding. on the back of 1t has been
kept u record of the birth and deaths
in the family, which makes 1t waltz
able on this %accoun', as well as be-
cause of it's age and uniqucness.
Frederick ]. T.. Harding was born In
London November ~. 1871. and his trade
was that of Il gold lace weaver at which
he was considered an ADEPT. Mrs. Hard
lng's maiden name was Mary Ann WEIGH
and she was also born in London Fcbru.
Rry II, ISIS. Ten children have been born
TO them only two of whom are now living,
Mrs. Ruth II. Gccr and William Harding,
both of this city. They have seven grand
children living. Mr.. and Mrs. ltardinE
came to this city to reside 81 years ago.
The health of both Mir. and Mrs. Harding
is somewhat impaired and both are ati'ict-
ed with blindness. Mr.. Harding having
iIccn blind for u years and Mrs. Harding
for tho vast four years.