davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-10

President Roosevelt has been made honorary
member Of the Improved Order of Red Men,
the President gets Congress his hands, though he
win no doubt insist being very active member.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-10

Saratoga sends out the Of 12-pound hailstone
Thus another summer resort is fixed for the season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-10

Prudent people are coming, more
and more. TO confne their purchases
TO advertised things-and this Is pos
sible most OF the time. and profitable
always.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-10

An English commission will inspect Chicago packing
houses. They should be warned Of the sausage vat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-10
81 One Dollar 81

It Is enough to start BANK account
with. and If you adopt a systematic
method of saving, the dollars will pile
up surprisingly. Why not adjust your
expenses so that they will not exceed
thnee-fourths- Of your earnings? That
will enable you to save a quarter out OF
every dollar. just figure what such a
system would have done for you had
you commenced 1t FIVE years agol But
cheer upl 1t isn't too late. NOW is
the time to open the bank account and
put away ONE DOLLAR out Of every
FOUR that you earn. We welcome your
account and win help you TO save and
TO succeed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-10

Richard canned says we're an gamblers. You bet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-10

F. sEIxAs. City Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-10

We are breathlessly awaiting the picture and story @
he original Bryan man
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
Surprise Party

A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Walter w
Bryan. No. s2s dupont street in honor
OF the nineteenth birthday OF their
daughter. Mrs, Perla Collins Instru-
mental and vocal music was given by
Misses Lydia winkier Bell Mcdonald.
Mabel c. Robinson. duets by Mrs. Geo
McHugh and Mrs. Peria Collins,
and songs by George McHugll, mando-
lin selections by Herbert Collins, and
recitations by Miss Kittie Jones, Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Collins, Mrs. Anna z. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey w. Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
w. w. Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Bar
ney and son, Mr.. and Mrs. f NJ Lea,
Mr. and Mrs. George McHugh. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Grantlin, M. and Mrs.
Herbert Collins, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs.
Webb. Miss Lydia Winkler Belle Mac
Donald Of Perryville, Nd, Mabel Rob-
inson, Kate Haddock, Alberta Gill,
Kitty Jones, Beulah Davis, Norman
Brown, Thomas r. Collins, Archie Coll
Inns.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
WATCH MAKERS.
RsquIrs steady Nerves f0r Fine Won.

Sitting at a watch makers bench day
In and day out is tedious work. and II
the workman suffers from headache,
and indigestion. as he is
liable to do from his sedentary occupa-
tion, he requires special food to put
him right. A Seattle man writes:
Il am matchmaker and have sat
pretty constantly at my bench for Ia
years, and have suffered badly from in
digestion and its many evil effects. such
as headache, dizziness, nervousness,
etc. 1 always had a weak stomach
until began to use Grape-Nuts.
II didn't seem able to find anything
that would digest properly with me for
breakfast or supper and my four child
ren inherited the weakness from me.
Now, place teaspoonfuls OF
Grape Nuts in dish, then set II in
the oven. When good and hot ! eat it
with cream. This with some other food
gives me a nice hot breakfast. For the
children we give each one 3 teaspoon
fuls with warm milk. which softens II
and they like il better.
1--WE have practically the same for
supper and are not troubled in sleer
with an overloaded stomach. With this
diet we keep our digestion In fine con-
dition and our continual good health
and tat rosy boys prove that we are
on the right track.
Il Ihave gained in weight and have
found a food in Grape Nuts that has
saved me lots Of doctors bills for ths
children and has given me a clear head
steady hand and good digestion for tho
past two years.
zone must have steady nerve and
feel we'll to work on fine watch work
land the use Of Grape Nuts twice a day
has kept me right up to the mark
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
I Creek. Mich. Read the book, The Road
to MELVILLE" in pigs. There's q rea-
son.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
THANKSGIVING ORATORS
Dover Arranses For a Pleasant Musi-
cal and Social Event.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 21.-A promising mu-
sical and social event in Dover is a
home talent production Of an elaborate
Thanksgiving oratorio or sacred can
tata. A select number OF Dover's mu-
sicians. 12O people including the chill
dren's chorus. are interested in the pro-
duction Of The Rolling Seasons"
Caleb Shippers new English musical
composition. particularly adapted for
Thanksgiving.
This sacred oratorio was presented
at willow Grove Park. Philadelphia, on
christian Endeavor Day, last summer,
by the large senior chorus and Victor
fIerbert's orchestra.
The scores used at Willow Grove, in
Guiding the orchestra arrangement as
played by Victor Herbert's orchestra.
has been procured by the. Dover music
musicians. and the production has
been arranged for Thanksgiving night,
in the Dover Opera House.
The production viii be In three parts.
Parts 1 and II Will be The Rolling
Seasons" sung by the chorus choir OF
Wesley Church. assisted by other Do
yer singers. and accompanied by a
fun orchestra composed entirely Of
women.
Part III will consist OF four costumed
tscenes, "The Four Seasons" produced
by the children, under the direction OF
Miss Florence Biddie. and the musical
direction of the choirrnaster The first
Of these scenes, Spring Season" Will
be a May party, with a. Maypole romp
and chorus. The second will be
Summer Season" in which three
pretty little millkmaids will be inter-
rupted in their milking Of three wood
en- cows by the advances of three
eager suitors. The Autumn Season
viii be a husking bee such as Kent
and Sussex counties once enjoyed. The
fourth. or Winter Season" viii be the
Christmas scene which will be en-
livened by the appearance Of Santa
Claus (Mr. John B. Wharton), who
will distribute some presents.
The production viii close with 3
sprightly Goodnight song by the
children.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
HER BUSINESS IS
TO KILL BABIES
81 our own wIre. PublIshers, press.

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 21-Through
the arrest Of Mrs. Wnhemina DclShart.
the police claim. has been brought to
light one Of the most revolving tales
OF infant murder In the history OF the
city. The woman is charged with
having killed at least dozen "un-
wanted" newborn babes and burned
their bodies IN her kitchen stove.
She Is held in the Tombs without
bail and the police to-day began dig
ging in the cellar OF her house in East
Ninety-third street in an effort to
find the remains Of some OF her aneg-
ed victims.
Mrs. Eclzhart's arrest was instlgated
by her two daughters. Mrs. Wilhelm
ina Ihrig, Of this city. and Mrs. Marie
Schoch. whose home Is I'm Massu-
chusetts. They say she tried to in
duce them to join her in her nefar-
ious work They refused and when
she declined to give up the work they
appealed 10 the county medical so
ciety.
Attorney John S. Cooper, OF the
medical society. made a sworn charge
to the District Attorney against Mrs.
Eckhart accusing her Of numbering
from twelve to twenty Infants in the
last four months.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
Maple street west Of Harrison. s7a2.

Maple street west Of Harrison. s7a2.
Ellwood J. sharp to Michael and
Agmeszka Glowlck. property on north
side OF Wright east Of Stroud. $3.50.
Elwood J. sharp to Frank and Fraa-
ciska za5lotny, property on south aide
OF Brown east OF Stroud $3.50.
Calvin Rason. ct. AL to Henry and
Gottlob Albert, property on north side
Of Fourth west Of French. $3.50
Margaret V. Corrigan 10 Richard
Durham, property on the west side cf
Rodney, north OF Front, $3.50
Anna Mary Fighter to william
Frederick. property on west side OF
Madison. south Of Sixth. Si4OO.
Catherine B. Schneider. ct. al. 10 the
American Vuicanized Fibre Company.
property az the southeast corner Of
Anchorage and Oak streets, $4,000.
James Bradford estate to Louis
Freedman. property at the northea~.
corner Of Spring and French streets
$4,000.
George W. Taylor to Reuaen l..
Huitt property at the southwest cor
ner Sixth and Clayton streets. S350o.
Charles z. Anderson TO Barbara a
Pierson, No. PIG West Fourteenth
street. $500.
Philip II. Lynch to Mary B. Powick
30. 1903 dupont street, $4,000.
Nathon Shtofman to Giovanni and
Vingenza Contino. northeast corner
Twelfth and Heald streets. $1,000.
Charles r. Jones TO Henry A. Bring
hurst. Jr.. southeast corner Delaware
avenue and Rodney street. S.
Henry r. Bringhurst. Jr.. to Clara
S. Jones. southeast corner Delawere
avenue and Rodney street. s..
William G.. Jones to Henry A. Bring
hurst, Jr.. northwest corner Gilpr
avenue and Broome street s..
Henry r. Bringhurst. Jr., 10 Caro-
lyn l.. Jones, northwest corner Gilpin
avenue and Broome street, IS.
Adelaide c. Banister to John L.
ralley. north side OF Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
WEALTH OF THE STATES
New York First, Pennsylvania Second.
and Delaware Next to Last.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Pennsyl-
vania, with a total wealth of eleven
and half billions of dollars, is second
richest OF the States. New York alone
is q greater contributor to the total Of
the country's billions. while Pennsyl-
vania, by reason Of her giant strides,
holds her place hard and fast against
Illinois. New Jersey four years ago,
ninth on the list, has dropped to elev-
enth place-despite creditable in
Michigan and Minnesota hav-
ing forged ahead. Delaware remains
next to last. Nevada alone showing a
less aggregate OF real values.
DeDlaware's aggregate wealth in
1900 was s211,711,4S3, while in 1904 the
total had moved up to S230,260,sT6. on
a basis of this wealth, each individual
citizen would get S114603 in case Of
distribution, while the statistics reveal
an acreage value Of $16s.S5 each.
The total wealth Of New York iH
stA796,042.2O7, exceeding that Of Penn
sylvania by $3295.421, ,9O1. The roll
call Of the states, in order Of wealth,
Is as follows. New York. Pennsylvania,
Ilnonois. Ohio. Massachusetts,, Califor-
MIA, Iowa. Minnesota, Michigan. New
Jersey. Indiana, Wisconsin, Texas
Kansas, Nebraska, Kentucky Mary
land, Connecticut Virginia, Colorado
Georgia. Tennessee. District OF Colum-
bia. Louisiana, Alabama. oregon
North Carolina, West Virginia, Arkan-
sas. Rhode Island. Maine, Montana
North Dakota, Mississippi South Da.
kota, Oklahoma, South Carolina, New
Hampshire. Utah, Indian Territory
Florida, Vermont Idaho. New Mexico
Wyoming. Arizona, Delaware, Nevada
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
Personal and Social Notes

Horace EalSins OF New York is
spending a few days in this city.
Miss Margaret wilson Is spending
some time with friends in Dover.
Mrs. George Green has. been. enter
taining Miss Editn Clark Of Delaware
city. 8
Or. Albert E. Hancock will deliver
a lecture on Hamlet this afternoon in
he New Century. Club.
Mrs. franklin Wallace is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank P. sirman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor c. Kitchens, OF
Laurel, are visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs. Frank c. GLADDEN. and daugh-
ter, Miss Louise. Of Princess Anne,
Nd, have been the guests OF Mrs.
Gladden's brother, E. II. Neese, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Guest have re-
rirned from trip through the South.
H. J.. Nelson, of Princess Anne, has
turned after a trip to this city.
The Rev. ]. T. Prouse, Of Chester.
Bethel Church. is a visitor in this city.
Mrs. Mary Smith has been visiting
-riends In Delaware City.
Miss Kathryn Montgomery is the
yuest OF her mother in Washington
,. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Stuart Of Havre
1 Grace have been the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Blouth.
John Weggeman is visiting friends in
New Castle.
Roger Ringold spent Sunday at
Swarthmore, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. McNeal and
daughter Helen of Philadelphia are the
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Price OF
Newport.
Miss Margaret Virginia Jones will
.ive a recital tomorrow evening in the
second Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
HANNAH ELIASS MONEY SAFE
Court Of Appeals Confirms Nesress'
Right to Keep Platt's s6s4,ooo.

ALBANY, Nov. 21.-Without further
danger Of losing the money which John
R. Platt. Of New York, gave her, Han
nah Elias now may enjoy to the full
the bounties she received from her mill
lionaire friend. The Court Of Appeals
affirmed the decision of the lower
courts dismissing Platt's suit to re-
cover s6s4, 600 Of the 100000 which he
gave her, and the case is now ended
in a complete victory for the negress
of Central Park west.
Every step I'm the litigation begun
by Platt to recover part Of the fortune
he showered on the Elias woman end
ed favorably for the defendant. Platts
lawyers asserted i'm their complaint
that the negress had obtained the
money by fraud and by the exercise Of
undue influence over the old million
aire, but on the witness stand Platt
refused to substantiate the allegations
lcontained in the complaint
Although his lawyers hammered at
him to get him to say that he gave the
Elias woman the money because he
feared she would expose him II he re-
fused, they could not induce him to
make the statement. The spectacle OF
the old man on the witness stand was
one Of the most pitiful ever seen in a
court room in this state.
Justice O'Gorman. before whom the
case was tried. dismissed the COM
plant practically on the testimony OF
the complainant. The Appellate Divi-
sion sustained the Judgment. and also
dismissed the receiver who had beer
appointed by Judge Blanchard to take
charge OF the property. real and per-
lsonal. in the possession Of the negress
In dismissing the receiver the Appel.
late Division said there. was so little
ground for his appointment that h,
must look to Platt for his fees Platt'i
lawyers then went TO the Court OF Ap.
peals with their case. and the decision
II is believed will end the litigation.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
STUDY COR FARMERS
sneeIal 10 rhe EvenIng Journal.


DOVER, Nov. 21-Every week must
be study week for the farmers Of CEN
tral Delaware this winter. Lecturer
Herman NJ. Baxter OF Capital Grange
has prepared and announced the fol-
lowing programme for the season, and
it is pronounced one OF unusual in
terest to the large body Of farmers in
central Delaware:
November 24-Visit from Hartly
Grange, limitations in the third ara
fourth degrees; and the harvest feast
December 1-"Dairying, discussion
led by J. W. Davis.
December S-"Saving Seed Corn, "
Glider d. Jackson. F. c. Phillips.
December 15-"How to Make Happy
Christmas" Mrs. Salisbury, Mrs
Hipwel.
December 22-Election of officers.
December 29-Question box.
January 5-Installation Of officers.
January 12-"How to Get the Most
of a Small Plot of Ground" Glider II.
jackson. H. d. Larned.
January 19-"Spraying," II. M. Bax-
ter. w. H. Mckee.
January 26-"Care OF Young Chick
ems" Mrs. F. c. Phillips, Mrs. Samuel
Harris.
February 2-Question box.
February 9-"Details OF Tomato
Growing" Charles Darling; f. H,
Salisbury.
February 1s-"Growing Vegetables -
C. Gunday Brown.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
WANT HIGHER SALARY
sehOOIma'ms Meet and Discuss Plans
for Adjustment and Increase.

A meeting of the teachers Of the
wilmington public schools was held
Yesterday afternoon in the High School
to consider steps to be taken in OPEN
ing the campaign for the adjustment
and increase of salaries.
Miss Sallie Reid Shaw, president OF
the Teachers Mutual Beneficial As
ISOLATION, was in the chair, and out
lined the purposes Of the meeting in a
brief address, in which she drew at
tention to the arduous duties Of the
teachers and the inadequate salaries
received by them. stating that pressure
should be brought upon the school
board by all concerned in order that
existing conditions may be remedied.
Miss Samworth, chairman OF the
committee Of the association appointed
to prepare a petition for an increased
appropriation for the relief Of the
School Board spoke along the same
lines OF the preceding speaker, but
made It plain that no matter how will
ing the board might be to pay higher
salaries, II was limited by the amount
OF money at its disposal, thereby max
ing It imperative that larger sums be
received from the city before wages
can be increased.
1t was announced the committee
represented by Miss Elizabeth Hopes
will shortly go before City Council
and request $4,000 for increase and
a like sum for adjustment of salaries.
other speakers also spoke in an inter-
esting manner.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded in the office of the
City Registry Clerk since Monday;
Mary H. Tatnall TO j. Harvey
spruance. property on the south side
Of Fourth street east Of Lincoln
street. s627.33.
Mary II. Tatnall to James Nc
Keough. property on the south side Of
Fourth. west Of Scott. S72.42.
Horace NJ Farrow to David A. Law
son, northeast corner Logan street and
Maryland avenue. S2400.
Anna e. Rowan 10 Robert p. Park
er. property on the west side Of
sixth avenue. south OF Maryland ave-
nue. s..
Martin Tonizyk 10 Michael Semeida.
property on south side Of anchorage
east of stroud. $3.50.
Joseph L. Carpenter 10 Valerie
Toniczyk. property on south side OF
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
.onne - d cIaylon. s.0.

avenue. west OF clayton, so.
Samuel c. Frinckle. et al. to Lutl
A. Cloud north side OF E&ghteenia
street east Of Riverview avenue. $3.50.
Mary L. Sheehan and John Muldoea
TO James McKeough, west side 4
Twenty fourth street. south OF Mad
son. sls625
Katharine Collision to Ernest ".
Proctor. west side Of Jackson stree,
south Of shallcross avenue, s23oo.
Peter J. tord 10 Joseph p. Woerne
south side Of Seventh street east
Hawley $500.
Rose LiCleerman TO Thomas F. Bot
um, east side Of Poplar south
Eleventh street. $1,000.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
Golden Wedding

MI and Mrs. George W. Collins on
Monday celebrated the fiftieth anni-
versary Of their wedding at their
home. No. 92S West Ninth street..
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
David johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Vincent. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Davis, Joseph
Adams, George j. Wink, Orville G.
Gooden. Miss Edith Ridgway, Miss
Laura Davis. ]. T. White, Mrs. Bertha
Truitt Mrs. Rachel French, Albert
Brenisen, Joseph Pusey, Miss Maggie
Davis, Mrs. Maggie e. Brinton, Miss
Ella wilkins and Mrs. Lydia wilkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Morrison.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
FARMERS IN DISCUSSION
Special to The Evenlng Journal.

CHESWOLD. Nov 21-The fratern-
.ty among farmers is spreading and
becoming generally popular
The occasion OF the visit OF Dover's
Patrons OF Husbandry brought to-
gether a larger number OF working and
planning farmers than has been seen
I'm conference this year In lower Dela-
ware.
Members and officers OF Capitol
Grange. Of Rural Grange, the Ches-
wold Grange and other active bodies
OF the patrons and farmers discussed
various important farming topics.
Among the speakers were Worthy
Master Salisbury OF Capital Grange;
w. f. Mckee, II. d. Learned, Rev.
T. y. Given. ]. Blair Read, Mrs. Sails
bury and Colonel Frank w. Spear.
Worthy Master Evans made an excel
lent address on behalf Of Rural
Grange. and was followed by Mrs.
Savin Mr.. Taylor. Mr.. Porter and Mr..
Cote. A farmers dinner followed.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
MadeIey "Y,, Gave Social

The monthly social Of the Madeley
Y was held at the home OF Miss Flor
ence Bowen, No. 500 New Castle avenue.
Those present were: Miss Lucy Por-
ter. Mrs. Elsie Mitchell, Miss Lula NJ.
Arters, Miss Bessie McCulloch, Miss
Reba McCulloch, Mrs. Matte McAvany.
Mis- Edith Goodwin. Miss Blanche Sid
well, Mrs. Frank. Warren. Misses Mag
gle Dennie, Marian Oakes. Anna War
rem. Edith Brison, Florence Bowen,
Helen Thompson, Margaret Welch, Ola
Richardson. Eta Kersey, Anne Arthurs;
Messrs. Frank Arthurs, Frank Warren,
Roy Newten, OF Delaware City, Arthur
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
First Charity Ban

Members of the German American
Society Of Delaware will give their first
charity ball at the New Century Club
building, on the evening OF November
2e. The charity board is comprised of
DR.. W. f. Harris, president; George
J. Finch, treasurer; Henry Snyder, Sec
rectary; Harry S. Meher, Samuel Isen-
schrnid,
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
PhiIip Webb Surprised

A number Of friends of Philip Webb
gave him a delightful surprise party
last evening at his home. dupont
street and Lancaster avenue. the time
oeing passed with games and music
until a late hour. At the conclusion
II the evenings fun a dainty collation.
vas served to those present Guests
we're present from Philadelphia, Ches-
.er and other cities.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
FOuGHT in DINING ROOM
Two Young Men Who Smashed Dish s
and Windows Punished.

Fred schoolmaster and Charles D..
Brown. two well dressed young fe :
lows. were sentenced to pay fine
50 and costs in City Court this NOR >
ing for having fought in the restau.
ant Of James S. Deakyne on We
Sixth street. shortly after midnigh
In their combat overtarning a.
smashing many dishes and shatterir
the glass door of the establishment.
In his own defence Schoolrnastf
said that he had only resented n
action os Brown, who threw water
his face. but witness for the pros,
cution made II clear that his resent
ment wa Of q too strenuous naure
their testimony resulting in his cor
viction and sentences.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
Rnda on Car Trucks.

As the Congressional Limited on the p.
B. & w. road passed through this city
last night. Heber Riley. aged 16 years. OF
Washington. ID. c., was huddled on the
bumper of the engine tender and not dis.
covered until the train reached Trenton,
where he was arrested The boy left his
home town on the trucks Of the baggage
car. but at water scoop he was almos
drowned and cvrawied TO the bumpers
He was going to 70 New York to see the
sightA
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
Weddfn.l Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. WOllaston
yesterday celebrated their twenty
second wedding anniversary at their
home, No. 1414 Van Buren street.
Among the guests We're: Mrs. Vol
lastons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Taylor, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Taylor. Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott TAYLOR.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
Coming Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Moore, of. FL
liotts island, Md. have announced the
marriage Of their youngest daughter,
Ora Fulton, to Cheston Thomas Davis.
Of Newport. The wedding will take
place at Lebanon Church, at Red Lion,
wednesday, November 2S.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
SfdweII-.f ftimsworth

Miss Josephine Hinsworth Of New
port, and owen G. SidweH were mar
ried last night by Rev a. S. Now
bray at his home. No. sol West Fifth
street. They will live at No. 1911
West Fourteenth street.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
Mr. n n ~ n ~ ~ n r. ~ .ssas
s SocloL &aeeeNiAss
8 x
~ ss ~ " y. " " " " y

Rodenhiser, Clarence Boyce, Harlie
Losey, Herbert POST, William Mitchell,
Ellsworth Dennis William Donovan,
Torrance Carvin, Clarance Thompson,
Mr.. Arters. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Mowen. Mr.. NlcAvaney.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
RiddeIL-Johnson

John w. Riddell and Miss Josephine
L. Johnson were married last night
at No. 1905 West Sixth street by Rev.
c. 7. Wyatt. pastor Of Harrison Street
NJ. Z. Church.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
The EQUITABLE
GUARANTEE AND
TRUST co.
Capital, s5oo.OOO,Oo
Surplus, 500,O00.00
Undivided Profits. $4,000 o.
=

In looking for suitable Investment,
safety is after an the most importast
consideration. A deposit. account witt
this company VIII draw interest at tn
rate Of two per cent per annum, and d
unquestlonably better than a larger ra's
when combined with risks. We are at I
times willing TO assist those noed'ng ao-
vice relating to their nnanclai affSirs