davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20

Socialist Talk-Mr. Cowan, who was
the socialist candidate for governor of
Ohio three years ago, made stirring
address at the corner of Main and
Fourth street last night. The night
was cold and windy, still the orator
held a large crowd for over an hour
while he arraigned the national ad.
ministration of affairs and ex.
pounded the theories of the socialist
party.
Saw Plenty Of AnteIope-H. v. Aus
burn has returned from his surveying
trip in the southwestern part of the
state and reports that section as being
a splendid agricultural and stockrais
ing region. When riding over the
rolling prairie one day he espied a
dozen or more antelope and spent an
hour amusing himself with these most
curious of all animals. He dis
mounted and tagged them and they
came up within 40 rods of him; he
then waved his arms and away the
timid and graceful animals scampered
only to again return to see what Mr.
Ausburn was doing. Antelope are
very scarce in this state and have
been protected by the law for a mum
Der of years, still they do uot seem tt
multiply very fast and it is rarel!
that any are seen. The writer cal
remember when the prairies of thu
state were fairly alive with them, ant
is reminded of one time when the &C
commodating conductor stopped tn
train near Crystal springs so that tn
passengers could get off and kill 1
| few, there being thousands in tn
herd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20

BROTHERHOOD on AMERICAN syEO.
I s7:.f 81 MEN.
A -FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
insurance organisation. Meets the
fellows hall C. W.. Jones 81 foreman: z.
1. Best. d. AZ; +. "A. Belk,. correspondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20
{ HELP WANTED-MALE,

WAN TIED Traveller for established
house. $12 per week. Expenses
advanced. References. Address
with stamp, J. A. Alexander, Bis
marck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20

Presbyterian churcF1-10:45 a. m.
morning worship, subject-"The Prac-
tice of Simplicity, AT the close of the
morning service there will be con-
5gregational meeting for the election
of elders. IL M Sunday school. GAS
p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m.
evening praise service The services
are open for all; strangers are cordial
ly welcomed. aChas. W. Harris.
pastor. /
Methodist Episcopal church-Louis
Magin, pastor. Services for Sunday:
10:45 a. m. morning worship, sermon
topic-'The Love of Christ" Special
music. IL o'clock Sunday; school
classes for all ages. $3.50 p. m. Junior
League, Mrs. Nellie Eyarts superin-
tendent. GAS p. m. Bpworth League
devotional meeting; leader Miss Clara
Dawson. 1880 p. M. evening Gospel
service, sermon topic--tfThe Old and
the New" Special music by chorus
choir. Everyone will be given a
cordial welcome; strangers especially
invited. 1.5. ..5s. Pc ~ u. /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20

FOR SALE-Upright piano, horse,
phaeton and harness, two cows,
kitchen range and some household
furniture. Call at rs Main street.
Robert Macnider. $50 -. - ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC


- -. MASONIC sss,Es .553S. .5
bisM Msist LODGE. A. F.4 A. M, No. ;.
month at Masonic hail. G. F. bullam. M.
NJ Burt Finney, Secretary.
TANcRED ,,coMsaANpERY. KNIGHTS
{ . as%Sp, as,. No: / Meesa third Thursday b
y r. coohrane, 3 C., M. i Mckenzie s1
Recorder. e ss, / IN a$,S8
BISMARCK CHAPTER, NO. III q. rs.
Meets 6rst and third Fridsss Is e.eh mnnth
at Z. P. hall. Mrs. Robert Orr. n. m. Hattie
SHELTON, Secretary. @ !. 81 & 's'' 3,
sNo'AzsA00D 2 2s 11zRIs1f xzo.
A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
Insurance organisation. Meets ne
last Tuesday. % each month a me Odd.
f + Rss. hall M w Zones foreman; r.
= pes best' "a. ~; E. a. Beik, espondent.
s: -fz n. Q. u TX.
BISMARCK LODGE NO. no. MEETS THE
an e.s snd 90 ,Isssa.ys q g 9. q B. hall e
ley G. Marks, recorded.
6. 4. \.
JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST NO. d. DE.
partmsnt Of North Dskota, Grand Army %
fourth fhursdsy q eseh month q g. Il. 4.
nsadsa; =. 5. fisres. Hdjassas f
MODERN 5RoTHHRHOoD on AnERrcA. 4
MEETS EVERY SECOND AND FOURTH
Thnrsdaysof each month IN &. z. hall a. i.
Marquett, president.
KNIGHTS or PYTHr1s.
Sc. ELMO LODGE NO. i, MEETS EVERY
sMednssdny evening q 3. +. hsll. new Web
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20

GIRL WA!NTED-For general house
work. Mrs. Joseph Hare.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--Lot 16, block So, original
plat of Bismarck. M. j. Mckenzie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20

FOR SAIlE-Mink muff round shape
good as new, used very little, cost
new last winter $4,000. Will sell
r for $4,000. Address II, this Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20

WANTED--Girl for general house
work. Mrs. b. e. Jones. 4:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20

WANTED-Grl for general house
work at once. Mrs. J. E. Anderson,
406 Front street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20

FOR SALE-A baby square piano,
very cheap, at Mrs. II. s. Merritt,
GA Third street. @.....s. 2s !. ID
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20

WANTED--Cook and dining room
girl at Banner House.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20

FOR RENT--RooMs.
FOR RH0NT--Room and board at Mrs.
II. u. Nicholson, 416 Thayer street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20

FOR san iE-1Six room house, city
4 water, furnace and barn. Two lots.
+ Inquire II Rosser street, - +
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Fair Woman at the Bank

The average woman's ignorance of
the simplest forms of business is al
most incredible. That she herself is
the chief sufferer makes it all the
harder to understand.
Even clever, educated women are
guilty of commercial breaks which
should be reserved for idiots and In
fants. Ask the clerks in any bank if
this is not true.
A writer in Success tells Of a wo-
man who presented a check for pay
ment to the paying teller of her bank
He passed it back to her with the re-
quest that she be kind enough to en-
dorse it. The lady wrote on the back
Of the check:
Il have done business with this bank
for many years. and l believe it to be
all right"
Another society woman in New York
presented a check FOR payment at the
bank. and the teller t8ld her that it
was not signed.
"Oh, do they have to be .slgnedg' she
responded. What an awful lot Of red
tape tksre Is in the banking business p
In another case a husband made a
deposit in the bank and gave his wife
check book. One day she received a
notice that her account was overdrawn
She went to the bank and told the
teller that there must be mistake,
because she still had lot OF checks
left in her book.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Eyes, Yet He Saw Not

was it a pretty wedding?" asked
the woman.
Hum? Oh yes, very nice" said the
man absently.
How aid she look?"
H"sheRf Nhd2" asked the man. "Oh
the bridG 1Oh. she looked real well.
How was she dressed?"
MY goodness" said the man, II
don't know how it was done. I'm
sure. She looked as if the things grew
right on her A lot Of white stuff
you know
Very graphic" commented his
questioner. L wish / had gone to that
wedding. Then I'd have known. I
suppose you don't have the remotest
idea If her people We're all there, what
her mother wore, whether that brother
who has consumption was well enough
to be present; how his mother and
sisters We're dressed, whether her
uncle gave her away. how many pres
ents She got what that rich uncle sent
her whether my gift looked well, what
they had for breakfast, where they
were going, what kind of a salary
you think he's making what the decor
ations were. who served the breakfast,
whether they are likely to keep two
maids or one, whether she took it cool
or was fustered, what the music was
like. whether that girl he used to be
engaged to was there, who kissed her
first. what"
you see" broke in the man, Il was
only there about fifteen minutes"
Fifteen minutest" said the woman
witheringly. "Why, I'd have known
all that before I got inside the house!'
Evening journal., 1906-07-25

and one company is likely to supercede
another from night to night.
Camp Notes.
Captain C. NJ. Dillon, Regimental Adju-
tant. is conceded to be the finest looking
officer in camp. With all due regard to
all the other officers the visitors invari-
ably pick the popular adiutant because
Of his natty appearance at all times, his
military bearing and the undeniable mill
cary knowledge that fairly beams from
his person. Captain Rogers is another
good looking officer and when he walks
on the parade ground attired in his olive
drap uniform he always attracts atten-
tion.
After their baptism on Sunday night
the imitation war correspondence in
camp have settled down in comfortable
quarters and are having fine time. Their
tent is the headquarters for everybody in
camp and all are given hearty welcome.
The shower bath provided for the use
Of the men is being well patronized by
them. They greatly enjoy the facilities Of
fered them and after a long march or an
hours hard work on the parade ground
there is nothing finer than a cold shower
bath.
Yesterdays weather dried out camp
thoroughly and the damp, sticky feeling
left by the recent heavy rains has disap-
peared much to the relief Of everybody.
The band is maintaining its reputation
as the finest organization of the kind in
ways appreciated. The musicians practice
daily all the best music and their playing
on parade or at any other time IS one
OF the features that attracts many people
to the grounds.
Thus far the guard has had nothing 70 do
except patrole duty. No disturbance OF
any character has occurred in camp and
1t is not expected any will occur. The con-
duct OF the men is admirable and the Of
flcers from the Governor, down, are de
lighted with the manner which the
men have been conducting themselves.
All the officers are to carry "swagger
sticks hereafter. These are short cane.
and are intended to be worn when the
side arms are laid aside. The sticks Civ,
the officers a more natty appearance.
Mayor Horace Wilson arrived in eamT
yesterday afternoon. He is a cblonel OF
the Governors staff and met Governor
Lea at his quarters.
Senator George w. Sparks. also a col
onel on the Governors staff. was another
visitor. Colonel Sparks likes camp life ant
spends all his spare time here.
Mrs j. w Reed, wife Of Major Reed
visited her husband. a
Mrs. E. c. Parks was in camp visiting
her husband, Captain E. c. Parks.
I Captain Parks is much pleased with
the reputation his command Is making OF
the parade.
Colonel Townsend. commander Of tn,
regiment, is one of the most genial men OF
the grounds and his company is sough
by all the officers. Colonel Townsend i
also hard working man and takes prid
in having his command looking wen.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Farnan-Lanc

In st. Peters r. c. Church this morn
ing a pretty wedding was solemnized
by nuptial mass when Miss Margaret
Lang became the bride of james Far
nan. The Rev. Edward Higgins Of
hciated at the ceremony and Miss Mar
tina Lang sister Of the bride was
bridesmaid. James McAteer was
.groomsman The bride was gowned
lin white serge and wore a hat en-
broidered with roses. The bridesmaid
wore white Persian lawn. Following
the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the home Of Mrs. Joseph
Goodman. an cunt Of the bride. No. 52S
Monroe street. After a two weeks
honeymoon spent in Atlantic City. Mr..
and Mrs. Farnan Will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Hack Party to Camp

James King and Miss Lola Osborne
gave a hack party to Brandywne
Summit Camp on Monday evening,
the party reaching the grounds in
time for breakfast yesterday morning.
Those who took part were the Misses
Lola Walters, Anna Walters Florence
Mousley, Bessie Story. Ella Hemphill,
Florence Frazier, Mollie Marshall
Rena Tate. Josephine Tomany, Mary
Tomany Daisy Jones and Lola Os-
borne, Layton Barnes Victor Shaw,
Harry Rutter, John Connor, Harry
Niece. Roy Curlett, Orrie Connell, VIII
liam Cramer, Joseph Osborne, Charles
wilkins. Layton Powell and James
King.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Keeping Friends

Don't get too intimate with them.
Have your own thoughts and permit
them to have theirs.
Don't demand too much in the way
of confidence.
Don't be too aggressive.
Don't expect them to do the same
thing as you do.
If you think their style Of dress
isn't beautiful. don't tell them.
Don't fake risks on offending them.
Don't find fault with their friends.
Don't expect to be the only one own
ing a corner in their heart.
BE as considerate of their feelings
as If they were strangers.
Remember that politeness is an
everyday garment, and not one intend
ed only for high days and holidays.
To put it all in one sentence, pre-
serve the courtesy of the beginning to
help your friendship to the end.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Given Surprise Party

At her home. Twenty second and
Pine streets. Mrs Eva NJ. L. Van
Arsdalen was given a birthday sur
prise party by a number of her friends.
Those crescent were:
Mr.. and MRS. Ira Lunt Mr.. and
Mrs Ozro S. Lunt. Mrs Hattie Lunt,
Miss Kate Williams, Miss Clara
Grimes, Miss Ella Brown Miss Mar
garet Wilhelme Miss Emily Lunt, S.
Derr Quimby. Charles S. Fleming and
Buford Lunt. Of New Castle, Mrs.
David McCanister and daughter, Miss
Emily McCallister. Of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hickman Hewitt, Mr
and Mrs Charles Hewitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Collision. Miss Marie Col
lison. of Rose Hin. Miss Rebecca Nan
Arsdalen, Charles Van Arsdalon and
Herbert Whitesell, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
GETAWAY from the Family

Break up the family. Let the par
ents go away together and leave the
children for at least part of the holiday
Better STILL let the father and mother
go their own separate ways for a
time. send the children TO visit diff
ferent relatives. There are a dozen
notifications Of this "breaking-up"
system.
Two sisters l know always exchange
families during part Of the holidays,
and this plan works excellently. There
are many cases where 1 have advised
family to break up" for the holi-
days Just as Il school does
The family circle, beautiful as it is,
is cramplng to a degree when never
broken up. There is nothing more
pathetic than the sight of some fami-
lies enjoying themselves on the beach
during a hot afternoon. The children
grow quarrelsome, the father frankly
bored. and the mother worried by the
constant necessity to preserve the dis
clpIlne and good behavior of the little
ones
both parents are under the impress
sion that they are doing their duty
whereas they are making martyrs Of
themselves unnecessarily. The moth
er's everyday work is the care Of the
family, and from this she gets no re-
taxation whatever.
or course, substantial reasons may
exist in many cases-very young chill
dfen, the constant absence of the
father during the working part Of the
year etc. but as a rule some part of
the brealSing-up system can be man
aged.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
.DIERS DOWN
TO HARD WORK
Continued From First Fage.,

and Van Buren streets, Whining
lie walked from that city to the
grounds. He has two brothers in
my c and as he wanted TO see them
build nnd no other means Of trans
ion he decided to walk. He left his
4 at Z o'clock and arrived in camp
o'clock, making the distance of thir-
niles in three hours. When he got
be declared he was not fatigued and
-eady to walk back. He was very
IL, however, and as a reward for
alk the members of the company,
lch his brother is a member, gave
lucky little fellow the largest dinner
,r ate. He was the hero Of the COM
1 street for a while.
mel Ewing selected the men who are
ben Selected.
present this State at the National
lment to be held at Sea Girt in
Imber. Twenty men viii compose the
and they will be given a thorough
ng before going. The men will go
e Maryland State range at Glen
e about twelve miles south of Bal
on July 26 and will remain there
ne week. From there they will go to
sirt for the big shoot.
lvas found practically impossible to
4 the men any rife work in camp this
They could not work on the old
OF last year for they were worth
4 However, during the week those
I for the team will have rifle prac-
f vim dummy cartridges. They viii
Ice with the targets on the skirmish
in standing. lneeling and prone
4 ons and this in a way will afford
a knowledge Of the weapons and
various positions in which to use
When they are ready for the Mary
III , they will have attained a degree
|rol cheney and by the time they get
|lei down there it is expected they
be bs accurate as any similar team OF
|iai len in the country. Colonel Ewing
gi e the men all the benefit Of his
|lsi b knowledge of such work and
pr ! IS personal supervision their prac-
Iwi be carried on.
z n IN selected are: Major ]. W. Reed,
air lE. c. Parks, privates Kitchens,
NV rd, Porter, Draper, Mecannon,
air Lank. Privates Pettyjohn. Wiley,
'air lT. A. Dugan, Lieutenant George
is. Sergeants Riley, Ellison and
hdei and Privates Grove, Harring-
Vd tine. McCaughlan and Daniels.
! Al searanoe Of Companies.
hch Fening on dress parade when the
do their best and look their finest
e is much rivalry as to which COM
can pass in review with the best of
1t. This, Of course. makes every one
their smartest and results in a splen-
~ appearing battalion. Just which
,pany does look the best is hard to
srmine for they all look well. How
3 Company a IS generally picked by
spectators as the most accomplished
ipany in line. Company b and Com
" @ also do well. In fact all carry
.nselves in q most creditable manner
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
STRIKERS ASSAIL LINEMEN

Charles James. a lineman for the
Bell Telephone Company in Chester
was attacked by several striking line
men yesterday afternoon, and but for
the interference of bystanders he
would have been seriously injured
James was coming down a pole.
when the strikers threw bricks at him.
He was taken into a house nearby.
When the strikers surrounded the
dwelling and becoming violent, broke
several windows. Warrants have beer
issued for the arrest Of James assail-
ants.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Husbands

A woman who shall be nameless
furnishes the following essay on hus-
bandsa
There are three kinds Of 'husBands: !:
The young husbands who makes Us
unhappy because we are so jealous Of
them. the middle-aged husbands who
break our hearts because they would
rather make money or play golf than
devote any attention TO us, and the
old husbands. who. sickenr as with their
silly objections whenever we turn to
look at young men,"
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Social and Personal Notes


Miss Geonora Moore of Dover, is
visiting Mrs John Thompson.
Miss Agnes smith. Of Baltimore. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Thomp-
son
Miss Madeline Dixon is visiting
friends in PENIS Grove.
Walter Ray Vaughn Of Salisbury.
Nd, is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Lille NJ. Ray Of No. 7Oi Ben
nett street is visiting her cousin at
sharon Hill.
Charles b. Evans and Mrs Evans
left Wilmington to-day for an extend
ed Western trip. They will be gone
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Charsba and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. /. HUT. are spending
a week at Betterton, Nd.
Miss Jeanneta Horsey and Miss
Marie Stritzelberger are spending a
week at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frank Stout of Plainheld. n. j.,
lis the guest OF Mrs. Albert Stephan
of this city
Mrs. George Hewitt is spending the
week in Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret Fleming is visiting
friends in Georgetown.
Miss Harriet williams is spending
two weeks at the Delaware Water
Gap.
Mrs. Franklin Collision is visiting
friends in Georgetown.
The Misses Myrtle and Eleanor
Davidson are visiting relatives in OK
ford, Pa.
Miss Blanche NJ. Fowless, Of Balti-
more, formerly Of this city, is visit
ing relatives in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. n. j. Mitchell. Of New
York, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel II. Baynard.
Mrs Harry King and son Harry. are
spending sometime in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lingo are
visiting friends at Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Clinton Davis. Of
Harrisburg. Pa, are visiting relatives
in this city
Charles L. Story is spending two
weeks in Atlantic City
Harry p. Corney is spending his va
cation in Massachusetts
Dr. Harrison w. Howell and Mrs.
Howell left to-day for a three weeks
trip to Lakewood, n. J. They win
make the trip in an automobile, and
viii stop in Trenton on the way.
Ralph Potts is spending his vacation
in Atlantic City.
Miss Matte Phillips is visiting
friends in Hockessin.
Mrs. Allie. Lockerman and daughter
Kathryn have returned from a visit to
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank White vii!
start to-morrow for Portland. Oregon.
20 visit their son, who is connected
with the Portland Evening Journal
The Misses Estella and sadie
Thompson, Sadie ana Jennetta Albany.
Jesie Cox and Jessie and Ethel John
son of Chester. Misses L. Hamilton
and Jane NJ. Smith Of Wilmington.
Miss Florence King Of Camden, and
Miss Il. Dornan Of Philadelphia, COM
pose a party visiting Holly Beach for
the month Of July Mrs. Harry John
son and Mrs. Mark Thompson are the
chaperones.
Mrs. Thomas Leech and daughter
Miss Emily, and Miss Anna Walker
Of Elsmere, Miss Ida Fox ana Mis-.
Nan Burke Of this city. are visitins
in Chesap apcake1C Citya ~ fr fs
Members Of. the Junior Epworti
] League of Clayrnonf win rive ar
entertainment IN the Claymont Hal
this evening. An interesting program
has been prepared
Miss Blanche NJ. Fowler of Baltl-
more. formerly Of this city is visiting
relatives and friends in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Rodney HeIIfweH

MIDDLETOwN. July 25.-Mlss Gladys
Helliwen and Lieutenant Walter II. Rod
ney, L. S. A.. will be married this after
noon at the home OF the brides mother,
Mrs. A. e. Clay, the Episcopal rectory.
Bishop Coleman win ofhciate and the
Rev. A. L. Clay will give the bride away
Miss +. Van Wrinkle, Of New York. win
be maid Of honor, and DR. Dudley Mum
son. of New Castle best man. Lieuten-
ant and Mrs Rodney VIII reside at Fort
Sam Houston. San Antonio. Tex.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
WaIIach-Pattee

Carl Douglas Wallach and Miss
Elizabeth Pattee We're married in st.
Anthony's Church. Amber, Pa, on
Saturday. The bride was attended by
Miss Eugene c. earlier as matron OF
honor and Douglas Robinson Stewart
was best man. Miss Pattee is well
known IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
MANI Attended seruioes-

TOWNSEND, July 25.-The funeral
of Miss Clara Simpson held at 10
o'clock on Monday morning was largely
attended. Impressive services were
conducted at ~ VI. Z. Churcn L. :re
Rev. T.. {. McSoriey the pastor Fron.
thcn~' the remars were conveyed 10
Smyrna for intefment.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Hartersteine- Wilson

AT the home OF Nathan Steele, No.
1923 West Fifth street, this city yes
terday, July "a. the Rev j. White
Dawson, pastor of Wesley NJ. Z.
Church, united in marriage Blaine G.
Hartensteine and Miss Lillian E. VIII
son both Of Principle. Maryland.
The attendants We're Nathan Steele
and Miss d. Alice Hartensreine Of this
city.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Brooks-Lund

At Wesley NJ. e. parsonage on July
II, the Rev. ]. White Dawson united
in marriage Thomas J. Brooks and
Miss Clara Lund. both Of this city.
The young couple were attended by
Edward ]. Beck and Miss Elizabeth
Beck.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
limitations Issued

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Talley for the marrl-
age Of their daughter, Miss Mary
Viola Talley. to Lewis X. Brlnton. the
ceremony to take place at the brides
home. in Brandywine hundred, on the
evening OF August 4. The Rev. George
Burke. Of Hockessin, will perform the
ceremony.