davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17
A OF ADVERTISING

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
ST. 90 per running inch per month OF
fonr weeks. Liberal discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings of strictly char
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be PAID
for. /.
All local notices will be charged at
the rate Of scents per line each insertion
No lecal taken for less than rs cents.
There will be no deviation from this
rule.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17
Secretary Cheatham

Secretary Cheatham roasts
Secretary Wilson for his report
on the condition of the cotton
crop issued last week. The time
for reports on conditions has
long since passed and Secretary
Wilson is charged with having
issued this report through spite.
Mr.. Wilson has a grievance
against the Southern Cotton
Growers Association that VIII
remain as long as Mr.. Wilson
remains in the department OF
agriculture.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17
Commissioners Sale
Mrs. Dollie Bruton
VS. No 2246
Mrs. Bette Watt

By virture of a decree of the Honor
able chancery court of Lee county Miss
rendered, in the above style u in
vocation, on the 18th day of October
1905, ordering a sale of certain lands
mentioned therein, G. w. Long the
undersigned appointed commissioner
to execute said decree, will On the
(2Oth) twentieth day of November
1905, expose at public auction and sell
to the highest bidder for cash, at the
Homestead of the late William Scott,
deceased, within legal hours the follow
ing described lands towit.
so acres, North ] Of the N. E. Ia of
section IA, town, Z, Range 5 East in
Lee county Mississippi. This Both day
of Oct. 1905
G. w. LONG Commissioner.
GUY MITCHELL Sol for Compt.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17
Commissioners Sale.
Mrs. Bette Watt
VS. No EZ33
Mrs, Dollie Bruton

AtAos
BY virture of a decree of the honor
able chancery court of Lee county Miss
rendered in the above style cause at
the September term A. D. 1905 thereof
ordering a sale of certain lands describ-
ed therin, G w Long the undersigned
appointed commissioner to execute said
decree will on the (20th) twentieth day
of November 1905, expose at public
auction to the highest bidder, for cash
at the homestead of the late William
Scott deceased, within the hours pre-
scribed by law the following described
lands towit. 20 acres in the South
East corner of the fifty acre tract on
the West of that tract of land lying in
the county of Lee, state of Missississippi
known as the 81 of S ] o fSec lit 7,R5
East, the boundary of said fifty will
begin at the North East corner of said
tract, thence West 100 poles thence
south 80 poles. thence East 100 poles to
the south east corner of said tract,
thence north 80 poles, in Lee County
Miss, This 30th day of October 1905,
G. w. LONG Commissioner
GUY MITCHELL Sole For Compt.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-11-17

In some cotton fields the pant
is still fresh and the hollis un-
opened, and in consequence no
cotton has been picked from the
fields. This is a very unusual &C.
currence and is not easily &C.
counted for.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
Social and PersonaL Notes

Miss Carrie Crowl, Of this city, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Clarence Ort-
lip. at oxford, Pa.
Mrs. Curtis G. Bupp has returned TO
her home here after visiting Mrs. How
ard L. Rollins at oxford. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bishop. who
have resided in Chelsea. Delaware
county, Pa, for the last twenty-five
years, have removed TO aTlleyville.
where Mr.. Bishop will take charge OF
the tollgate.
Governor and Mrs. Lea. Miss Lea and
Mrs Philips returned yesterday from the
Inauguration.
Mrs. L. T. Candy is entertaining the
Rev. +. NJ. Kirkers. and family until the
rectory Of Trinity Church is ready for
occupancy
City Treasurer Mammele and other
prominent Wilmington people were the
guests at a dinner OF the Blue Hens
Chickens Of Philadelphia at the Hotel
Wilmington this evening.
Samuel p. Compton, leader OF the Opera
House Orchestra has been elected a
delegate to the National Convention Of
musicians to be held in Detroit May Is
by the Wilmington Musicians Union.
The Robert Emmett birthday exercises
will takep lace in Irish-Amegcan Hall
on Thursday evening.
The Rev. r. II. Adams pastor of
Union NJ. +. Church. who earlier in
the year was confined TO his home
with the grip. is i'll again with the
same ailment. He is reported to be
somewhat better to-day.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

Whenever Oyama and Kuropatkin
cut for deal the former wins.-Muncie
Star.
Pity the poor state that has neither
river nor harbor TO improve at the gov
ernment expense. Detroit Tribune.
China would probably like TO grin a
little II she could do so without disar-
rangement of her neutrality. Washing
ton Post
"will no one tell me the truthT" ex-
claimed Nicholas IT, A radical change
Of advisers would help some,-Milwau
kee Sentinel.
Dowie Is spending the winter in Ber-
muda, and the Dowieites are working
away up in Zion. with ieicles on their
whlskers. It's quite a system.-Chica
go Record Herald
Wicked Pennsylvania. so thoroughly
dyed with corruption. has a handsome
surplus TO spend, while pure New York
which levies state tax on real estate
has deficit Of S5.OO0.0O0 to look after
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
SHORT STORIES.

The advance OF civilization Is de
creasing the number Of prairie dogs.
The Chicago Relief and Aid associa-
ton says there are $4,000 widows and
$4,000 half orphan children in Chicago
There are 5000 deserted women. with
$4,000 children.
c. A. Orr, the American consul al
Barranquilla, Colombia. reports to tn,
government that American money II
now the basis for nearly all transae
tons in Colombia.
In Tehama county, Cal. the board
Of supervisors has passed an ordi
nance putting a bounty Of 81 upon
each bald eagle killed In the county.
The birds have been destroying many
lambs.
The town clerk OF Barkamstead,
Conn, has deposited at the state H.
brary for safe keeping the original
chart showing the layout Of the place
A copy. made about 1900. is retained
by the town.
a memorial to the late Senator Hoar
has been suggested by the state house
committee Of the Massachusetts leeis
lature The details have not yet been
made public. but il is thought that a
large and suitable monument will bs
erected.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
BUTTONS DAUGHTER
AS HIS SECRETARY
Congressman Disappointed
Political Aspirants by Max
ing THIS Selection

The Lewes Pilot. OF Saturday. says;
That DR.. Hiram r.. Burton. the new
Congressman from Delaware has an
uounced in Washington the appoint
ment Of his dSughter. Miss Leah. to
be his private secretary. is an interest
ing bit Of news that comes 20 The
Pilot through reliable sources. An
unusual interest centered about this
appointment. Shortly after his cleo
tion DR.. Burton Is said to have made
the statement shat he would appoint
a man who could get the support of
the party organization and that he
would consult the party leaders i'm
Isewes.
With this as a cue DR.. William r.
Messick commenced 20 get busy and
secured, he says. the support OF nine
tenths of both Regular and Unions
For several weeks. however, Or. Bur-
ton has shied at every mention of the
appointment, like a colt al pulling
engine. As one OF the leaders said
Thursday night. the Doctor wOuldnH
lead up within a quarter OF a mile OF
the subject
While IL has been whispered around
that DR.. Burton would name his
daughter for the place and although
many have had no idea that he would
do otherwise, there is some surprise ir
political circles since dt has been stated
that an active politician would get ths
place.
DIR. Messick was asked yesterday Il
he had any statement to make and
he replied that he had not The salary
OF private secretary is $1,000 per yeai
and is an extra allowance for the pur.
pose to each congressman.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
MiddIetoWn
Special 70 the Evening Journal

Special 10 AAlc ANtllhb b0uilihls
Middletown. March George d.
Kelley. Jr.. Of Wilmington, spent Sum
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George d. Kelley.
Mrs. A. NJ. Heaton was in Whining
ton last week.
DR.. Robert A. Comegys. Of Smyrna.
and Joseph p. Comegys, OF Philadel-
.phia. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Comegys.
Miss Myrtle Houstain will leave this
week for Baltimore, where she will
spend several weeks with his sister,
Mrs. John NJ. Naudain.
Miss Estella Suydam win leave to-
day for Wilmington. where she has ac-
cepted a position.
William Scott fell on the street Sat
urday afternoon and cut his face badly.
Miss Adelaide j. Foard has returns
ed home after a visit in Philadelphia.
Miss Louise Reynolds, of Burlington
n. J., was the guest Of her parents here
over Sunday.
Professor William B. Tharp spent
part of last week in Pennington.
Miss Martha Heaton has returned
home from Philadelphia.
ing the family Of Jefferson B. Foard.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grinith and
children. Of Sassafras. Nd, We're the
guests OF Mrs. Z. W. Lockwood this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Metten, OF VIII
mington. and John F. Metten, of Phil
adelphia, spent Sunday with their par
ents here.
At meeting Of the Sunday school
board of the NJ. L. Church the follow
ling officers were elected for the COM
ling year: Superintendent. Alfred G
COX: assistant superintendent, Martin
/ b. Burris; secretary, Samuel Price; as
sistant secretary. Daniel w Stevens;
treasurer. Elwood Denny; pianist. Miss
Lena H. Pleasanton; chorister Mrs. II
NJ. Price; librarian. Harry Jones. Pri-
mary department - superintendent
Miss Anna NJ. Freeman; assistant, Miss
May Kumpel.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
Dance of the saeugerbund

The annual masquerade ball Of the Dell
aware Saangerbund was held last night
at German Hall and while the mas
queraders were not as numerous as on
previous occasions, the affair was a de-
cided success. The hall was filled to over
flowing and early in the evening it was
almost impossible to dance with COM
fort so great was the crowd
The tableau which opened the ball por-
trayed the old German story "The
Awakening of the Sleeping Beauty" Miss
May Schnepf represented the sleeping
princess and Herman Gossen the prince.
Both were attired in beautiful costumes
and in the tableau were surrounded by
ladies' in waiting and couriers. According
to the legend. thep rince passes through
many hardships seeking the princess and
finally arrives at the palace where she
sleeps. having been Imprisoned by a
jealous tairy. The prince awakens her
with kiss.
The prince and princess left the beau-
tifully decorated stage and lead the
march. In which those that took part in
the tableau and other mummers partiei-
pated. About 100 couples were in the
march.
The officers Of the ball and the COM
mittees were as follows
Masters Of ceremonies, Herman Gossen,
Conrad Heinecamp; floor manager, Ed
ward CERES; assistant floor managers.
Fred Kleitz. Carl Ernst; COMMITTEES Of ar
rangements, Louis Melchior, Bernard
Beste, Jr. Fred ISleitz Edward CERES,
Carl Ernst, Conrad Heinecamp. Herman
Gossen; committee on refreshments, Ber-
nard Beste, Herman Gossen. Edward Ger
res.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Steinicke, j.. p. T. Fuekel, Miss
Lena Fuekel, the Misses Grinner, Max
Goetz, Edward CERES, Joseph Adams,
Albert Piepenbring, Rudolph Otteni
Misses Emma and Lulu Beste, Mr.. and
Mrs. !. Lewis Rowe, John Rex, Charles
Loeber, Mr. and Mrs. William Loeber and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sehnepf
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steinle, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Kleinstuber. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Eisenmenger, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stoeokle. MI and Mrs. w. r. Pierson.
Miss Lille Price, Emil Engel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Blakely, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mammele. DIR. and Mrs. Klein.
stuber' Mr., and Mrs. Harry Neher. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kleitz, Albert snenenburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Kleitz Harry
Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Koenig. sam.
uel Frizzell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IIaelle
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Meyerle, Arthur
Elmer Miss Elmer John Klelnstuber
George Scott. Edward Fahey Magistrate
Moses Well, Daniel Dohl. Mr.. and Mrs
James II. Yates, Joseph MichaeIis. Anton
Beyerlein, Miss Elizabeth Beyerlein, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Heiss and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludwig Melchoir.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
Townsend
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
oTwnsend, March Miss Myrtle
Townsend was a Middletown visitor
recently.
Miss Margaret Weldon is spending
several days as the guests Of friends in
Clayton.
Mrs. Frank Webb and son Millard,
are visiting relatives in Chester Pa.
Misses Lucy Beardsley and Rena
steelman were recent visitors in VIII
Imington
Mrs. George Watts entertained the
Rev. c. X. Morris and wife, Of Colts.
Nd, and William Morris and wife, Of
Baltimore, Nd. recently.
Mrs. Frank Alfree. OF Wilmington. is
the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sharp.
Misses Ella and Martha Ferguson, OF
Blackbird. visited in town recently
Mrs. John Atwell has returned To her
home near town after spending several
days with her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Heston
Atwell.
Miss Rena Steelman has returned Ia
her home in Milton. after a few days
visit with Miss Lucy Beardsley.
Miss Ethel Mahoney of Dover Aca-
denny, who has been home for several
days on account Of sickness, is very
much improved.
Master Roland Reynolds, of Colts
Nd. spent Thursday with relatives in
town.
Mrs. Edward Graves and daughter
Francis. spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Green in Middletown.
Mrs. benjamin Edwards, and chill
dren. are visiting relatives in Phila-
delphia-
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
THE HOME GARDEN

If yours is not an old fashioned gar
den, have nc least a small region some
where In which you can SOW plenty OF
the easy growing ANNALS, such as mar
igolds, china asters. petunias and
phloxes And. by the way. very hand
some among the newer strains Of petu-
MAS is the "Star''-rich crimson, with
distinct white star in the center.
The Touch Artistic
Most Of the Towering shrubs bloom
in the early part Of the year, such as
Lilac, Golden Bell, Judas, Deutzia.
Spiraeas and dozens OF others. These
plants, II in borders by themselves. are
apt TO be dull and uninteresting at 9TH
er seasons.
II is astonishing what a difference
few hardy perennials, judiciously
placed, viii make. A clump OF scarlet
phlox here or a white one there or the
aristocratic lilies growing in little re-
cesses or a bold elump Of the tall lark
spur changes the whole effect.-Meehan.
COncerninE the BIaelberries.
In starting blackberry plants 1t is not
amiss to assume that. while they do
not require really rich soil, It Is well
they should have an average fair
chance along with other plants. II
plants were mulched last fall. remove
the mulch this spring, cultivate well
and cut out all winter killed canes, so
as to give the young green shoots a fair
field
Divide Rhubarb Plants.
Old. run out rhubarb plants may be
divided and replanted in March.
Remember the Roses.
Give a little thought TO the roses
not the queenly florists roses" but
the wild roses and eheir hybrids. For
the home garden and tho busy home
gardener they are a treasure. One OF
the hybrids is the japanese Rosa Ru-
gosa, with very glossy foliage and
graceful flower clusters and so hardy
and sturdy that It may even be used to
from a rose hedge. Then there are
the lovely sweetbrier or Lord Penzance
! roses. crosses OF the common brier with
garden roses. There are many varie-
ties OF these sweet scented favorites,
ranging from pale yellow to crimson
and single or semidouble.
where the Bee sucks.
The bees will delight in a patch OF
white Dutch clover. and this can be
sown in March or April.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
GEORGETOWN

Special to The Evening Journal.
Georgetown, March Miss Florence
Abbott is visiting relatives at Leipsic.
Mrs. w. S. Stockley and Mrs Pris-
ella P. Stockley Of Philadelphia, spent
a few days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Short in town.
Mrs. L. w. Henzer. of Philadelphia,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth,
in Georgetown.
William f. Vickers. Jrs spent a part
of the week in Laurel.
n. II. Dennis has been in Wilmington
this week.
Adam Weinrich was a Burrsville Wis
itor this week.
Miss Florence Thoroughbred is visit
ing friends in Washington, d. c.
Presiding Elder Morgan, OF Dover,
was in Georgetown Wednesday.
Nathaniel Wilson has gone to Phila-
phia for treatment for his eyes.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
THE WORLDS NEWS
CONGRESS-


The President sent another message
to the Senate on the Dominican ques-
ton, urging the confirmation Of tbs
treaty. The Senate considered 1t IN
executive session and referred the mat
ter With senator BacOn's resolution
and Senator Morgan's protest, intro
duced IN the Fifty-eighth Congress and
revived. to the Committee on Foreign
Relations.
WASHINGTON.
The President sent to the Senate tho
list Of his Cabinet appointments. as It
had been published. with the changes
made In the diplomatic and consular
service. Ex-senator Cockrell, OF Mis-
souri,. was appointed Interstate Conn
merce Commissioner. and Ex-senator
Quarles. Of Wisconsin. to the United
States District Court bench.
Owing to the failure Of Congress to
pass any new law for the government
Of the Panama Canal zone. Secretary
Taft decided that the War Department
should remain I'm control.
A number OF Philadelphians VIII take
an active part in the triennial National
Congress OF Mothers at Washington
Z beginning March 10.
The Supreme Court affirmed the Cir
cult Court of Appeals in its decision
OF the case OF E. II. Hartman against
B the Northern Securities Company. thus
permitting the Hill-Morgan stock dis
( itribution plan to be carried out
FOREIGN.
/ Mr.. Wyndham. Chief Secretary for
ireland IN the British Ministry has
resigned. because Of the recent Parli-
mentary controversy over Ireland.
conflict Is probable between the
( Hungarian nation and the Crown over
the demand FOR military reforms.
The Canadian Commissioner OF Ex-
tradition, at Montreal, refused TO ad-
init Gaynor and Green to bail.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Answers were filed an the suit OF the
United States against the papermalx-
ing companies known as the paper
Trust. A general denial OF the allo-
cations was made.
EX-Nice President Levi p. Morton
has asked the courts TO return a build
ling he gave for the income OF his
daughter, now divorced.
The Bank Of Yarmouth. Yarmouth,
n. c., closed. A shoe finn said to owe
II S250.0O0 had made an assignment.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
DEATHS


ADAMs-In this city. on March s. 1905.
Florence r. Adams, in her 25th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services at
the residence OF her brother-in-law.
James 4. Leech, No. 1892 W. Fifth street,
on Wednesday afternoon. March sth, at
2.3o o'clock Interment at Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery.
MuNDY-In this city, on March 6. 1906.
Josephine, infant daughter Of Cornelius
and Emily W. Mundy.
Funeral private.
HOOPES-In this city. on March 5.
1905, emma ID. Hopes. wife Of Alfred
M. Hopes. aged 6s years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend tho funeral from
her late residence. No. 214 West Fourth
street. on Tuesday afternoon. March z,
at o'clock. Interment at Lombardy
cemetery.
HANCE-1n this city. on March 5, 1905.
j. Wesley Hance. aged 73 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 20 attend his flneral from the
residence OF his son-in-law, r. B. Cart
lmell. No. 1904 West street. on Wednes-
day morning at 1880 o'clock. Funeral
services will be held IN Siloam M. e.
Church at / p. m. Intennent in SLOAN
cemetery Carriages will meet the b.
a o. train at Ogden station. leaving
Wilmington at 1857 a. I'M, and Philadel-
phia at 11.So a. IN.
McCOIlLOM-In this city on March 4.
1905, James McCollom. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral services
at the residence OF his sister, Mrs. VIII
liam j. Gamble. No. 7s2 West Second
street. ON Tuesday afternoon, March
| z, at O'Clock. Interment at River
view cemetery.
o'NEILIs-In this city, on the 6th inst,
Andrew j. O'Neil. age % years.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
SMYRNA METHO0ISTS PROSPEROUS
All Of the Financial Obligations Have
Been Met.
speelai to The EvenIng Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
Smyrna, March 1.-THE Methodist
Sunday school held its missionary an
nlversary exercises on Sunday evening
at Asbury II. f. Church, and an excel
lent program. was rendered. The re-
ports Of George NJ Stevenson, secre-
tary OF the Sunday school, and Of Gill
bert s. FAIRIES, secretary OF the mis-
sionary fund. showed that sS41.6t had
been collected for missions during the
year, and the total collections OF the
school were s6S6.s7. The school has a
membership Of $50. and the average at
tendance during the year was 1s6.
All of the financial obligations Of
the church have been met and there
is a balance in the treasury. The Rev.
DR.. Robert Watt, the pastor, is there
fore a happy man.
The steamer Brady, OF the Smyrna
Transportation Line, the first Of the
down-river boats to make the effort
successfully. made a trip to Philadel-
phia last week. She is now on regular
schedule.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
Social Club Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hudson, or 9l9
Linden street. entertained members OF
the B. F. o. +. Social Club at their
home last evening. Vocal and instru-
mental selections were given and re-
freshments served.
Those present included; Miss Nan
Freese. Miss Agnes chuisty. Miss Mary
JohntOn, Miss Jennie Elliott Miss
Florence Lyons, Miss Frances Lyons
Miss BERTHE Lyons. Miss Annie HEX
man, Miss Florence Yeatman, Miss
Nellie Trugoll, Miss Mary Gray, Miss
Anna Barry, Miss Lena Simpson. Mrs.
Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hudson
Mrs. McCClelland. Benjamin Smith,
Ernest Edwards. William Tyson, Alfred
Edwards, John Gray, Howard Stevens
William Mahan, Frank McClelland
William Gray.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
DO Not Endanser Life and Health
When a Cure Is SO Easy.

why will people continue to suffer
the agonies Of kidney complaint. bach
ache, urinary disorders. lameness and
stiffness in the back, why allow them
selves 10 become chronic invalids, when
a certain cure is offered them2
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use because Il gives to the kidneys
the help they need to perform their
work. That Doan's Kidney Pills cure
and cure permanently is proved In a
Wilmington citizens statement.
II you have any even one, of the nu-
merous symptoms of kidney disease,
cure yourself now, before diabetes,
dropsy or Bright's disease sets in Read
this testimony.
c. p. Davis. retired business man, Of
400 w. Fourth street, Wilmington.
Del, says: CAS- I have already stated
in a testimonial given in 1897, Doan's
Kidney Pills procured at Danforths
drug store, relieved me Of a great deal
principal symptoms was a dun. heavy
principal symptoms was a duh heavy
aching pain across the small OF my
back. and the kidney secretons were
too frequent and often accompanied
with a painful burning sensation.
Doan's Kidney Pills so promptly re-
lieved me OF these troubles that did
not hesitate to recommend them. Now.
after a lapse OF seven years. / can
confirm my previous testimony and
state that I have had no reason TO
change my opinion OF Doan's Kidney
Pills and endorse them just as strong
ly as l did In 1887"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
Wedding Cards Out
to The Evening Journal.

opVVIdI % IH1 I7FVIII115 ~
Middletown, March Limitations
are out for the marriage Of Miss Elva
Honecker, of near town, and Samuel
Bennett. The ceremony will take place
at the brides home on March 23d.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Hannah Berkman. daughter OF
Mr and Mrs. Joseph Berkman Of this
town and Jacob Lemanowitz, Of Phila-
delphia- The ceremony will take place
on Sunday evening. March 18th, 1905,
at p. m. at Grand American Hall, 622
South Fourth street, Philadelphia.