davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
TAFT BIG MAN OF
THE CONVENTION
Ohio Republicans Meet to Nominate
State Ticket.
AFFAIR IS CUT AND DRIED
NO FIGHT FOR THE LoAVES AND
FISHES.

COLUMBUS, O., May 24.-AlthoUgh
L. the opening session of the Repub-
lican state convention was of a
very routine character, consisting
chiefly OF the announcement Of the
committees and state committeeman
whom the district delegations had cho-
sen earlier in the day, the fact that the
secretary of war, W. II. Taft, the tenn
porary chairman. was to make his
debut in his native state as a cOnVen-
ton orator. drew a large and very at
tentiVe audience
His appearance in the hal was the
signal for applause, and when he was
introduced as the presiding officer the
applause was long continued During
the reading of his speech hearty ap-
plause was given to the mention of
President Roosevelt and to the presi-
dents actions or policy, while Occa-
siOnally n turn OF expression caught
the fancy OF the crowd and brought
out cheers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
Failure in Ohio.

Canton o. May 24-The Canton
State bank closed its doors today The
cause of the failure is not known. 4
statement to the public is promised
this afternoon. A report of the fnan-
ciaI condition of the bank March last
showed the resources were SS3g. 30
Later II was stated by directors that
the failure waS due to investments
made by The vice president. W /. Ds-
Wis. He gave aS security TO the bank
property valued at $4,000. but it is
said that it VIII not pay his obliSa-
tiGuS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
CHIEF LYNCH SAYS WE
HAVE FEW LAWBREAKERS
Especial to The Herald

Washington. D. G.. May 24-CEief Of
Police Lynch Of salt Lake. who is at
tending the Cop" convention I'm this
city was interviewed today ard said.
We have a very small percentage of
uaIurS. deSpeTadoes and criminals gen
orally 10 deal with In Salt Lake City.
The main cause Of this is that We have
what Is called In hobo slang. q 3. J.
which Is 10 say. q bad judge. The judge
Is bad from the point of view only of
law breakers. They Stigmatize him for
his habit of giving them such severe
sentences. that they dread ever getting
into the clutches Of the law at Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
RETRIEVE GRANTED.

Denver. May Ex-Governor Melon
aid today granted a reprieve for three
1,-sal-s TO Fred Arnold and Newton An
d,s,vs who were to have been hanged
his week at the state peniteniary for
the murder of Mrs. Amanda Young
blood The repreive Is granted in or
der tn permit the attorneys to carry
the case TO the United States supreme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
THE DEATH RECORD.
William Ziegler.

New York, May 24--William ZiegIer
the capitalist and promoter of Arctic
exploration. died this morning at his
country home near Norotou. Conn. He
was unconscious ali Of last night The
funeral Will be held Saturday at noon.
Mr.. ZiegleT had been an invalid since
a runaway accident in which he was
injured last October. He sustained in
ternal hurts and was so severely
shocked that the physicians were un-
able to do little more than ameIiorate
his SnfferinRS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
PROTEST OF LABOR.

Butte. Mont. May 2l-The Butte
Central Labor council. composed Of uu-
ions affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. last night addressed
TO the president of the United States
to congress and the isthmian canal
commission d protest against the en-
plOyment of COoIie Ia Dor on The canal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
OKLAHOMA BANK FAILS
Capital Was Impaired and the Comp,
troller Ordered That Oper-
atoms Cease.

Oklahoma city, Okla, May 24-The
First National bank of Lexington,
Okla, failed to open its doors at .
O'Clock today Vice President Law
renee Voltz says that he found there
was insufficient cash on hand for pres
ent needs and he concluded to close
the bank temporarily He is confident
that the bank will only be closed a
few days and the failure is due to in
ability TO realize on collateral.
Washington, May 24.-The cOmptrOl-
Ter of the currency has been advised
that the First National bank of Lex
mgton, Okla, failed today
National Bank Examiner StUrtevaut
has been appointed receiver The last
examination of this bank showed its
capital to be impaired by losses. and
the comptroller ordered an assessment
on the stockholders to make the i'm
pairment good. or the placing Of the
bank i'm voluntary liquidation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
Colonel r. ?. Campbell.

FL Paso, Tex, Nay 2A-CoIoneI r. F.
Campbell. Civil war veteran. ex-mavor
and ex-postmasteT of Fl PasO, and ex-
collector of internal revenue at Aus
tin. one of the best known men in the
southwest died this morning Of
apoplexy. Colonel Campbell was we'll
known in Chicago and Washington.
He had lived in Il Paso twenty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
TRAGEDY AT BUTTE.

Butte, Mont. May 24-MichaeI Hag-
geTty. a miner. shot and probably fat
ally wounded his wife at their home in
this city this morning. shot his 14-year-
old son and then blew out his brains.
The boy was not seriously injured
Jealousy of the wife is supposed to be
the cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
RUMOR THAT ADMIRAL
TOGO HAS BEEN BEATEN BY RUSSIANS

Manila. May 25.-There is an uncOn-
firmcd rumor here that the Russian and
Japanese fleets have met south Of
FormOsa and that the Japanese were de-
feate6.
St Petersburg. May a II n MN
naval circles ii is now generally assumed
that Vice Admiral ROjestvcnsky s
squadrons are in the Pacific steaming
northward and giving the Pescadores.
Formosa and the Luchu islands a wide
berth in order to minimize the danger
OF concentrated torpedo attack under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25

DAN RAFAEL May 24.-Edwin Ste
y phens, who lived DIT Ross Valley.
Marin county, this morning muir
dered his wife, shot his five children.
three of whom died instantly, attempted
TO murder a passing milkman. and then
ended his own life after firing two bull
lets into his body
stephens was about 81 years old and
WAS formerly q book agent, but Iatterly
was said 10 be connected with a rubber
goods house Of San Francisco. The
family also conducted a chicken ranch
at their home in Ross valley. and had
flock of 1000 fowl. This morning a
passing milkmaH was startled TO see
Stephens emerge from his home. re-
volveF in hand and fire upon him. The
milkman whipped up his horses and
Stephens pursued him for a couple of
hundred yards. firing as he ran Ste
phefS then halted in the roadway
placed the revolver to his breast and
discharged the weapon The bullet did
not end his life. and he sent 4 second
shot through his brain.
Shocking Scene.
When neighbors and officers entered
the home of Stephens they came upon
a shocking scene In all of the beds
were the members of the unfortunate
family. each with revolver wound in
the head. The wife and three of the
children were dead. The children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
ELEVEN MEN INJURED.

Vancouver. 3. G., May 24-Word has
been received here that the Canadian
Pacific railroad depot at Cranbrook
collapsed today while undergoing Ger
tain changes, and\ that eleven men
were injured. OF these eleven. it is re-
ported, that four VIII die and that five
others are in a serious condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
CLOWN TO ATOMS.

Denver. May 24.-M. Z. VALLEY was
killed today by an explosion of nitro
gIvcarine on vacant lot in this city
Whether il was suicide or an acct
dent has not been determined F'rag-
,,ents of the body were found three
el,uares distant from the scene Of the
eTDIosion Valley was "A union miner
Who had formerly lived in Cripple
Greek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
LOS ANGELES VISITORS
WILL BE HERE JUNE 10
lSneciaI to The HeraIdl

Especial to The Herald)
= Los Angeles. Cal. May 2f.-The (
y chamber of commerce has aC-
2 ccpted the invitation of Senator I
2 Clark for goo members of that body (
y to visit salt Lake June 10. The Z
3 Knights Of Columbus convention.
= which will be in session at that
. tine. f~av change theSe plans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
TREASURER MISSING.

Chicago, May 24-AntOn Pietra.
treasurer of the American Building
Loan & Homestead association. is miss
ing and an investigation Of his books
is said to have revealed a shortage of
about $1,000. Petra was a prominent
Bohemian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
SALES
TOTAL $I76,300
Much Salt Lake Property Changes
Hands in Three Days.
EXCLUDING SMALL DEALS
JUDGE {. =. coLBoRN CRITICISES
SKY HIGH PRICES.
Realty This Week.

= Tuesday. MAY 3 ----..--.-.------- tngp :
= Wednesday, May Il ------------ 2l,ov =
> Total realty sales three days. .SI16.2oO ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-25
+++*%~%%<%%%%@%++%*+%

IEIITHOUT taking into account smaller
w deals. the above figures show what
has been done in the way OF Itdi's
Evening journal., 1905-12-19
LONDON TIT-BITS.

you are foolish; you have not real
lied things yet" he said, and you say
you have already written and accepted
him?"
She choked the lump i'm her throat.
"The letter is upstairs she said, in
low voice. 81 could not post it I'M
I'll I had spoken to you. And the one
10 Dick is there, too. | wrote to him
at the same time"
Andrew nodded, placing his hand
heavily on her shoulder.
Before you post the letters go and
think" he said. 'Wait before you post
them"--
She shook her head.
1T won't make any difference she
said. Il shall always feel the same. and
If the money comes between as shall
give it uD for him."
Andrew turned away and waited
listening to the sound Of her footsteps
as she passed into the other part OF
the house; then, with quick, light steps
he mounted the stairs to her room. Or
Evening journal., 1905-12-19

One cannot grow rich without care,
and If people had known I was not as
poor as | seemed ! could not have
saved so carefully. You will be able to
choose your husband from the best
you will be able to do as you like-to
marry whom you like. You shall choose
from the best of them, Ruth"
81 have chosen"-the words burst
from Ruth's dry lips. Il have chosen
Philip she said.
Andrew Warrender stared at her
Then he reused himself and took a
step toward her. "Yes-yes, You think
so now, child" he said. but when we
get away-when We get "a London
everything will look different"
Her gesture startled him She flung
out her hands, her face DARK and set.
81 have chosen" she said harshly
"and have chosen Philip NOW and for
ever. Nothing can make anyfdifference
The money you have saved hate and
will not touch. Oh, if we were poor as
l thought, and he was a beggar in the
Evening journal., 1905-12-19
Social and PersonaI Noes

Mr. and Mrs. w C.. Wiley Of Farming
ton, have announced the marriage Of their
daughter Nellie Tfazzard. to Enoch S.
Richards OF Philadelphia, on December !.
Mr. Richards is a well known salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Becker,
who were recently married will be at
home to their friends after today, at
No. 22OO Gilpin avenue.
One of the recent engagements,
which has been announced, among the
Younger set, is that of mss Kitty Pyle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Pyle
to James Salisbury, a young attorney
of this city. Mr.. Salisbury is the son
of John f. Salisbury of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Price Nichols of
West Grove, Pa, are the guests oil
friends here.
John II. Peoples and James Green
are on a cunning trip to Virginia.
Miss Nan G. Hall OF Chester, is the
guest OF Mrs Eliza Klett, of this city
Mrs. Victor Bucher. of Pittsburg, is
the guest of her brother, James Q. Bon.
lner in this city.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Dashiell, OF
North East, Nd, we're visitors in this
city yesterday.
/ On Thursday afternoon Henry
lBraunstein Of this city and Miss Mar
lgaret Gaeno of Henry Clay, We're mar
lried in the rectOry of st. Joseph's
lChurch. on the Brandywine, by the pas.
tor the Rev. Father Scott
The owls" an organization OF
,r mill rrfr a
dance n Irish-American Hall tOmor
row evening. The Owl Medley Quar-
ltette will be introduced.
John Yors has returned home from
a business trip throughout Pennsyl-
lvania.
Miss Florence Dorsey is visiting
friends at West Chester. -r-
Mrs. Harvey Martin has been visit
ling relatives at West Chester.
John Z. Brown is visiting his brother
William, at Oxford
Horace Ramsey has been spending a
few Jays at oxford.
The East side Democrats win hold
their annual meeting tonight.
|, The Amoskeag Social Club will hold
its annual dinner in German Hall on
Christmas evening.
Mr.. and Mrs W. F. Crowl are at OK
ford.
Mrs Mary j. Bryan was at Oxford
YESTERDAY
Bishop Monaghan will take part IN
the dedication Of the new 81 1000. .00l
, Catholic Cathedral at Pittsburg.
James Phillips, a Delaware r. r
conductor, Is recovering from the ef
ects of a spfained ankle.
Mrs. John Miller has been electe,
: president of the Ladies' Aid Society o
Mt. Salem Church.
i. Irving Handy will lecture at Della
ware City tonight for the benefit o
the M. +. Church. .....-....-.....
The Rev. f. f. Carpenter hopes I,
have the S2S0O Indebtedness agains
5 1.-THE church removed by Christmas day
Evening journal., 1905-12-19

AT the bottom Of a flight Of steps a
doctor was getting into his brougham.
The door banged as he drove on. Yet
Andrew Warrender still stood there
with the doctors words ringing in his
cars.
Absolutely nothing the matter
want of vitality, that is all. Give her
some interest I'm life and she win be
all right. She viii die if you don't, and
nothing else will save her Rouse her
make her want to live-that is ali"
He went back slowly and sat down.
looking duly round the gorgeous room.
Upstairs lay Ruth--ill of a complaint
that no doctor could cure-ill, dying
perhaps. because she did not care
about life. because all his wealth, all
London, could not give her the thing
she craved for
(To Be continued.)
Evening journal., 1905-12-19
Gaietv In Dover
10 The Fveninp JOurnal1

Specitl to The Evening Journal.
Dover, Del, Dec. 19.-The coming
fortnight will be one of gaiety and so
cial reunion at the state capital and
all through central Delaware. The
marriage license bureaus are busy and
the wedding anniversaries will be num-
erous, which, with several elaborate
receptions and dances will help to
swell the round of pleasure.
A postponement has been found
necessary for the big reception to be
given by the women of the Dover Cen
tury Cub at the Century clughouse, at
first set for New Years night. On ac.
count Of other entertainments and the
desire of the prominent Dover women
to have all their men friends to attend
it has been found necessary to select
January as the date for the recep
ton
The big Christmas dance to be given
in the Hotel Richardson by the young
men of Dover has been fixed for Fri
day evening, December % and elabor
ate preparations are being made foi
large Philadelphia orchestra and an
elaborate banquet.
Former Coroner and Mrs, David II
Knotts are preparing to entertain a
large gathering of their friends in cele
bration of their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary of Thursday. TNcembei
2S. at their country home at Frederfca
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Den
ton, have issued invitations for the
marria0e Of their daughter Miss Mel
lie, to c. Harry Whitby OF Baltimore
on the evening of Tuesday, December
10 at their Denton reoidence.
Among the well-known young Dovel
people who will return home from
PENNSYLVANIA and New York college.
Evening journal., 1905-12-19

gutter, / should choose him. And even
though you are rich ] still choose
Philip"
Andrew had dropped back in his
chair
"You do not know what you are
talking about, child he said, harshly,
"You have not realized what it all
means. and you must think An heiress,
as you are, cannot marry a man earn
ing five pounds a week. And besides,
do you think Philip will marry you
now?"
q am not an heiress,' she said, in a
queer hOarse voice. "The money is
not mine. l will not have it. / refuse to
accept il. l only want Philip. / want to
be as We were before, and | want him
and not your money. Oh, give il all
back to you-gladly. wilIingly-if you
will only give me Philip"
Andrew looked very gray. lie
twisted his fingers uncertainly togeth
er, but his face was hard and his lips
set.
Evening journal., 1905-12-19

a table lay the two letters. He picked
them up quickly and read them over.
They we're still open, unsealed, and at
the sight of them his face grew sudden
ly swiftly, harder still. Here was his
chance. With bent head he listened for
"a moment Then quickly he changed
the letters. He glanced at the one TO
Dick as he did so. and was satisfied.
She had begun without any heading, as
though she had not known what to do.
IT would do quite as well for Philip as
for Dick.
81 do not know how to say it, she
had written. 81 cannot marry you. |
am sorry if you thought cared in that
way. never meant to let you think
that. hope you will take this as final,
and will not attempt to see me again,
Ny mind is made up, and nothing you
can say or do will alter it,
He put IT into the envelope addressed
to Philip and then sealed them both.
The very moment he did so he heard
Ruth's footsteps below. He came out
Evening journal., 1905-12-19
NEW CASTLE.
new SCHEDULE
FOR HOLIDAYS
Increased Service to be Given
to People Of Delaware City
by Local Trolley Line
CARS EVERY FORTY MINUTES
speeIaI 10 rhe EvenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening journal
New Castle Dec. l9.--Beginning today
and to continue until December %, in
elusive, the Wilmington, New Castle and
Southern Railway Company will operate
a special time table between Wilmington
and Delaware City.
Heretofore the Delaware city cars ran
on 10 minute schedule but today a
forty minute headway was Installed after
a. m. This is done TO accommodate holi-
day shoppers to wilmington from points
between that city and Delaware City.
The schedule follows. sars will leave
Delaware City and Wilmington as fol
lows: go, 74O. 800 $40, 1920 1100, 1i.40 a
m, 1920. 100, 14o. 2.20. 500, $40, 40, 500
$40, GO, ZOO. 7.iO. $50, 900 $40 1870, 1Lo
p. m.
This change on the part of the trolley
company is much appreciated by Della
ware City people who depend upon tn
trolley line almost exclusively for trans
portation TO and from Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1905-12-19
Birthday Surprfse Parly

A very pleasant surprise party was
given for Miss Laura Hicks at her home
near Marshallton on Saturday evening
in honor Of her 18th birthday. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Hicks, Mr..
and Mus Calver Talley, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Pordham. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacot
Maclary. Wilbur X. weldin. Miss Laura
Hicks. Miss Edith Maciary, Miss Irea
IIendrickson, Miss Blanche Ruth, Mis-
Florence Maclary. Miss Daisy Edmonson
Miss Edna Hail. Miss Nellie Pierce, Mis-
Maggie Baxter. Miss Bertha lSlair, Mis-
Emily Hicks Miss Blanche Talley VIII
lard Neville, Ben Hicks.
Evening journal., 1905-12-19
Pioneer Dance

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary Asso-
citation will give a matinee dance in Eden
Hail on Christmas day. and the affair
promises to excel any ever held by the
Organization.
The dance will begin at go o'clock and
continue until $50 O'Clock in the after
noon and the program OF dances will be
excellent.
Evening journal., 1905-12-19
A FATHERS STRATAGEM
sYNopsIs.

SYNOPSIS.
Andrew Warrender, a cold calculating
father, had two great passions in life love
for his daughter Ruth and love for the
accumulation of money to make her life
happy. lie spared neither himself or her
in the method by which he got wealth.
Ruth received two proposals. one from
a young fellow. Philip Crowen whom she
loved. and who was a clerk at five pounds
a week: the other from a gay young fell
low. Dick Sinclair She told her father Of
these before she answered. He then re-
vealed the great wealth he had stored
away for her in his desk. Bundles upon
bundles of notes. Thousands OF pounds.
And then told her that neither Of the
young lovers were for her. The money
would make her a lady and place the
world at her feet, but the idea friehtens
Ruth.
Butt don't understand-we have
always been so poor-so dreadfully
poor"
"T'hat was part OF my plan, child
Evening journal., 1905-12-19
StasDfnner

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary As
soeiation will celebrate the tenth an
niversary of its reorganization by a
stag dinner.to be given in their roonas
No. 719 Market street. on Monday
evening, aJnuary s. A caterer has been
secured to arrange an elaborate menu,
and talent for the entertainment Of the
guests will be present.
Evening journal., 1905-12-19
RefIlv Lyceunl Dances

On Wednesday evening and Christ
mas night the Reilly Lyceum Associa-
tion will give dances to their members
and friends. It is expected that a large
attendance will mark both dances, as
they are very enjoyable affairs
Evening journal., 1905-12-19
~ ~ \. n n r. r. ~ n r. ssFaae X
s. =
: Socicl %aeeeNiNss /
= Z
~. j. j. j. y. j. j. y. i. u. u. x

for the holiday week are: Miss Nellie
Nicholson, Charles n. Watson, Henry
II. Hazel, Miss Louise Cole, James
Hugh, Paul Smith, Homer Collins,
Cecil C. Fulton, Jr.. Miss Margaret ID.
jackson, Benjamin B. Hoey Baker
Taylor. .rs
Evening journal., 1905-12-19
Announce ENLARGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. William Lobdell gave
dinner on Saturday evening to an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Miss Carolyn Wheeler, to DR.. Har-
old L. Springer
Evening journal., 1905-12-19
EXTENSION AT
BALDT PLANT
Rush Of Orders Will NeCeSSi.
tate Making Additions
to the Shops
FORTY FEET TO BE ADDED
speeIal TO Tho EvenIng journal.


New Castle, Dec. Blowing to the in
crease in business at the Baldt Steel Cast
ings Company IL has become necessary to
increase the size Of the plant in order that
the orders that are constantly coming in
can be filled within reasonable time.
When the plant was built provision was
made at the northwesterly end of it for an
extension Of 40 feet and it is this portion
which will be covered in about the first Of
the year. This will give forty feet more of
space on the dry and moulding shop floors.
The work for Baldwins. including the
casting Of engine frames and driving
boxes has required an extra shift of men
and today three frames win be placed in
TASKS. After the first Of the year il is
probable that from six to nine frames
will be placed IN tasks daily
For fine Christmas trees go TO Clayton
Store North H'ourfh efrnof
Evening journal., 1905-12-19
WhifIev. Wilson

Miss Nellie Wilson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wilson Of Denton,
was married today TO c. Harry Whit
by Of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1905-12-19
Rockers Croed)

Rockers (reed)
81 to si0.50
Renaissance Pieces,
s0c 10 s3.75
slipper Chairs. s. TO $40
Slipper Rockers.
sc to $lt
Sideboards. $50 TO Si75
side Tables. SIS to $50
Scrap Baskets,
soc TO $3.50
Scarfs (bureau)
soc to $3.50
Scarfs (piano)
1915 to IS
Screens, soc TO st0.50
Sewing Machines,
SIG 70 3SZ
Spreads. 81 to S..
Sofa Pillows. soc TO $40
Sugar and Cream Sets
(china) soc to $3.50
Sugar and Cream Sets
(cut glass) $4.75 to $3.50
Salt and Pepper Shak-
ers. 25c.
Tables Qibrary)
$3.50 10 $50
Tabourettes. S5c to 81
Table Linen, 25c 10
S1.75 yard.
Towels, 15c to $3.50.
Tumblers (cut glass;
SAYS to 800
Utility Boxes. SO to So
Vases (Royal Nippon
ware) st.25 to S..
Writing Desks.
S6.25 to sS5
Washing Machines.
$40 and sf2
Water Bottles (cut
glass) $i.75 and s.
Evening journal., 1905-12-19
Mr.. Prettyman Won't Stop Preaching.

The Rev. C. W. Prettyman, pastor of
the NJ. E. Church at New Castle. in
formed The Evening Journal to-day
that his health is good and that he is
not going TO quit the ministry.