davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28
SALE OF THE OLD AND NEW.

The time is ripe for discarding many
articles about houses and stores, and the
Management Of the Homeopathic Hos
pital again ask for all sorts Of things for
the stock OF the rummage sale in Octo-
Der. With the completion OF the new
building comes the necessity for more
funds. It is hoped that friends o. The
hospital viii respond generously as they
always have
Notify Mrs G. n Trump 1871 West
Thirteenth street, d. & A. 35S. or Mrs.
Charles f. Wollaston, l4l4 Van Buren,
street, ID. & A. phone S47.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28
DOVER WINS AGAIN.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, June 2S.-ln a game yesterday
between FELTON, and Dover the home
team defeated the visitors. for the third
time this week, by a score OF 4 too
Dover ...........0 . o . o o o Ox-4
FELTON, ..........O 90 OOOOO-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28
Internal Revenue Tax.

me internal revenue tax for the fiscal
sIJar I neglnning July lst is due and those
Gio want to avoid the rush on the last
gral alg now calling at the Office in the
Reaeial Building and paying the tax.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28
ID Go % Eurone

Mrs G C. Wrath of Seventh and
Adams streets viii sail from New York
ON the steamship Etruria of the Cunard
line on Saturday morning. for Europe
She will spend about six weeks there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28

SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn a. Philadelphia.
New York at Boston
Cincinnati at Chicago
Pittsburg at st. Louis
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Cleveland.
St. Louis AZ Detroit.
> Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
rRI-srArE LEAGUE.
York a. Altoona.
Wiliamsport at JohnBtown
lf, Lancaster at Harrisburg.
MOTIFS.
At the Union street grounds on Satur-
day,a game will be played by the Will
mington Professionals and the Whining
ton Giants.
The Reliable Stars, on Saturday. de-
ieated the Delaware A. @. by the score
Of Q 10 5, in an exciting game. Tho Re
liable stau would ike to have a game for
Saturday, June Both, with any l5-years-
old team in the city. Send challenges to
J. G. Jockson, p. o. Drawer 1901.
The Columbia Field Club is anxious
TO arrange a game with any l7-years-old
team in or out Of the city, for Saturday
June 30th Please send communications
to Elmer J. Binker, manager, 1923 Gilpir
avenue, The lineup is as follows: Nc.
Nicholson, c.; Miller, D.; Eckman, ss
McGueigan, lb.; Kellogg, 2b; Wyhall
Sb.; Binker, IT,; Hughes, cf; Wood
stock ri.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

City Council.
WavHHet Gun Club.
Democratic Aeaque.
Camp p p. o. S. A.
Grant Post, q. A. r.
Iron Moulders Union.
Delaware SaonGerhund.
du Pont Post g.. A. r.
Republican lnvincibles.
Cyrus Temple, Il. q. =.
Clayton Lodge X. of z.
Eden Lodge /. o. o. II.
Division No. 4, A. o. II.
America Lodge, S. OF II.
Grand Opera House Band.
Asylum Lodge, I. o. o. r.
Master Horseshoers Union.
Humboldt Castle, X. @. n.
Roosevelt Republican Club.
Alpha Council J.. o. r. o.
Excelsior Council u. +. A.
Crusaders Temple L. @. +.
jefferson Lodge, ]. o. o. X.
Delaware Conclave. !. o. n.
Moss Rose Temple. j.. q. II
Apollo X. @. Z. Brass Band.
ST. Peters Beneficial Society.
Eighth Ward Single Tax Club.
Carpenters and Joiners Union.
Wilmington Loan Association.
second Ward Single Tax Club.
seventh Ward Single Tax Club. ID
hadosh Commandery, X. Of NJ.
heokuk Tribe, l1np'd D. r. NJ.
brdndyTine Conclave, s. VI. NJ.
Palestine Castle, A. D. X. NJ. q,
Wilmington Lodge, A. .. U. w.
Minona Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ
Delaware C0mmandery, X. g. X.
Hiawatha Tribe, Imp'd %. Il. M.
Wilmington Lodge Of Machinisis.
Mizpah Conclaye, H.. OF s. W. NJ.
Delmarvia Lodge i. A. 10 b. r. T.
Eastlake Lodge No. Ia, /. O. q. r.
Lady Washington Home Communion.
Prospective Chapter. American Guild.
brandywine Conclave. II. OF s. W. N.
Washington Camp, No. n. =. O.S, A.
brandywine Lodge, Order of the World
Court Brandywine. foresters of Auericl
Wilmington Lodge, No. l76, /. v. g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28
THE BLBERARLE. Virginia a. .

Atlantic N j. Capacity 400 Elegant modern
hotel new throughout, oiers superior acconlmo-
datious az moderate rates of s., $40. Sl260 weekly
g. un daily Central 90 best bathing beach, piers
and an amusements, coolest location, large,
cool rooms all metal beds, absolute cleanliness
windows screened sanitary plumbing private
laths elevator 20 an floors 1000 feet porch, un-
surpassed table, abundantly supplied with fresh
vegetables from our own farm. Booklet.
j. b. COPE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28
ATLANTIC CITY. \. }.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
tbs FR0NTENAC. Atlantic olly. \. .

Alwavs open Kentucky avenue 100 yards from
bench Centrally located between two piers
New modern hotel as good as the best. Capacity
30 VIII make special terms ss up weekly.
81 50 up daily. for large ocean-view rooms metal
beds elevator baths, attentive white service,
superior cooking. fine table Wide cool porches,
overlooking ocean and Boardwalk. Booklet
W. s. WAITS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in effect May ~. 1895.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue Station,
WlI MINGTON DEf

tDaiy tDany except Sunday. gsunday o1,
NEW YORK and the East, y 26, -. .26 ~ s0 fiiia
gll.s5 a. m; tl.26, $3.50, t5.l7, Royal Limitei3
40, tll.O0 ,. IA
PHILADELPHIA, t226 t526, 1850 QooaD tsa
40 QocalJ tS.0O, $50 gS.34 Qocsll 'g0
glO.4S (local), t10.57 liocal), Ills, fl1S5am
tl26 1905 tlocal), .. 80, 80 local )t452 llocH
s5l7, Royal limited, t63O (locall f7Ol M
(local). t742 fs.52 Qocal) F1lOO ~ M
CHESTER, 1880 (lOcall. 1910, 30 (locall ts0
$40, gs.3f, tlocal), f9.fO, slO4s QocaN .i0T
(local), gl1s5a m, % % O5 (locall. "a 30 local
ta52 (local), t6 % tocal), TOO SOS QocaD.TB
ls62 (locaO al 90 D. m.
BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON, AIS. sis .llg
a. N, 500, f247. rl47 1850 s6A "Royi
Limited. f909. fl0O3 p. m.
BALTIMORE and way stations 100. lslsa M
NEWARK' 4 Is. 100. ss.1s. tiloi. a. m. uan
Fl.06. 1910, 1850. 5000. ZOO. f909 gl1.80 q M
sIhGERLY, too gs.l6, tl0l lExpressl a. m
Il240 isl0 1850 (E1press), 5000. 100, ill0
LkNDENRERG and way stations 1875 goua
m, 1000. g725 p. m
PITreBURG s. 16 a. m, gi47 1850. t6.4i "hoyl
Limited s1O03 p. m
CHICAGO Fs.l6 a. m, f2.f7 p. m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS & LOUISVILLE +al5A
m, alO6 t9O9 p m
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION
pelmarvia Telephone No 2la1
D. & A. Telephone No l422A
CITY Ticket Office. No. SA Market street
D. q A. Telephone l75SA.
Delmarvia Telephone PISS. H. A. MILLER
Travelling Passenger Agent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28
7HE TRl-STATE LEAGUE RACE
The Contest Is Now Close and
Exciting.
LANCASTER CLUB STILL LEADS
sut is Ahead OF York Only
Ten Points.
results OF xeseerday's Games In the
American, National and Tri-state
Leagues, standing Of the clubs and Play
fne schsduls for Tomorrow.

Lancaster is now only 10 points ahead
nf York in the Tri-State League race Tn,
Athletics have jumped into first place in
the American League. The scores in the
various leagues yesterday were as follows
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, @; Boston, 4.
Brooklyn, 10; Philadelphia, o.
pittsburg. 3; Cincinnati, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics, s; Washington, o.
New York, 8; Boston, 5.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago, B; st. Louis, o.
rRI-srArE LEAGUE.
Altoona, 2; Williamsport, /.
Harrisburg, 5; Lancaster, ?.
Johntown, z; York, 0 Cst game).
York, 10; Johnstown, ed game).
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28

IULWlN. south Michigan avenue.
Home comfort, good table. sl.25 up daily; 81
up weekly. G. WARBCRnON.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28

Silver Suds docs not scratch. Sold b,
druggists and grocers.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28

WhuEPIV Ohio avenue.
WhNElLls Central locationi near beach.
S.25 day up 81 weekly up. Excellent table.
MRS l. H. MILLER.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28

HOTEL MAJESTIC. Aaa:s E5s."iS iiq% $Tf; Ssssa. sS
Special rates. s. per day and upward SO per
week and upwards elevator from street level
booklet mailed SAMUEL w. ELLIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28

SEASIDE HOUSE. Atlantic city. n. }.
Best location on the ocean front Hot and cold
sea water baths Booklet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28
Summer Resorts.
ArLANTIo CITY. n. ,.
Lirrinla avenue and the BeacI1.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.

HOTEL OSBORNE, Asss"P: 5s% r:ras. Assi f,sr. Ss.F
si.5O per day and up. $50 per week and up.
Firsf-clsss family hotel Elevator electric lights
throughout h. j. OchphNt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28
Hotel PONCE 0E LEOR. E..san.. El.s5"la

second houes from steel pier Capacity 80. Rooms
en- suite Hot and cold sea water baths Special
June rates. Booklet Always open.
S. L. SWEENY, Prop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28

Hu ! C. uL tiLLA- Near Beach.
unobstructed view OF ocean from nearly every
point convenient 10 piers theatres, railruad sta-
lions and shopping district rooms en- suite with
bath; sun parlOr, modern appliances Special
weekly $1,000, Si20O TO 5000.
JOHN +. GIBERsON, owner and Proprietor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28
Hotel PRINCESS. :. -. l9s asrnI,as n;asn As. s.a

Fireproof. New and strictly modern with every
convenience and comfort Capacity 400 Large
ocean Wow rooms with private bath elevator.
DC superior table Orchestra Special, $3.50
up weekly. Coach at trains Booklet
CHAs b. PRETTYMAN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28

THE LEXINGTON. r@s.lls Srasss". s1s .,.nu...
One square from depOtand Young new steel pier;
ocean view rooms bathing from house; rates, 81
10 81 weekly. PAUL G. ROSECRANs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28

HOTEL ARLINGTON "'qs,s'R ass l1.ass, Assnu'
Capacity 800 Near new pier. Always open.
Write for booklet. L. X. KUNl, Prop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28

THE BERKELEY Aasaq' asss c5gi best s9s
hotel Kentucky avenue, near Beach. and all at
fractions. Modern, high class. every comfort
Catering TO a refined high-cass patronage. Liberal
management unexceled cuisine Special rate
- TO SIS weekly. Capacity 800 Booklet
A. g. TCKHOLM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28
MfuGlNlH unIf Ocean End OF
NlNutlNiH ilHLLs Virginia Avenue.

Thoroughly renovated and refurnished Com
plete In every detail OF service and equipment
Always Opea. solicits your patronage 500 to
$3.50 weekly. Write for bOOklet
AuRANU n MclRlLLIs. rronrlalnra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28

TNMUNUW May Innu Avenue,
NNW1SiiNs near Beach,
Select location near piers and amusementS
Rooms en- suite. with baths Booklet Special.
s. from saturday dinner until after Monday
breakfast K sHUAfAN & son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28
muller COTTAGE Ann lNNEY.

atolb n. Georgia avenue. capacity 30 Noted
for Its excellent table. Electric lighted through
out Dance room. Rates 10 July lst 81 daily;
60 weekly
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

treasure. The death OF every man and
woman on board was decided to be
necessary, for fear that should by any
chance one escape there would be evil
dence against them. This was accom-
plished in the simplest manner by fore
ing them all 90 walk the plank
The old pirate was hardened to such
sights, yet the death OF Theodosia made
so vivid an impression upon him that
1t was always before him. Her beauty
and doubtless her breeding contrasted
with the rest. The old pirate described
the scene in detail. He had been
haunted all his lie by the beautiful
face of this woman. with it's expires
sion of agony as she stood for mo-
ment on the plank facing her death.
When the last of the passengers had
gone the ship was abandoned. her tiller
was llshsd down and she was set adrift
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

ing with its frame fer half century
For many years this painting has
peen an object of great curiosity to
people from all parts of the country
Many have made the trip to Elizabeth
City. where it has been exhibited. in
the hope of Identifying 1t. Among
these visitors have been. several MEM
bers of the Burr family, and these
have stated their full belief that the
painting is certainly the portrait of
the III fated Theodosia. Several friends
Oh the family have made the trip from
New York to see the painting, and
among them all there has bren no dis
senting voice. The list Of those who
nave Identified it is too long to re-
peat here.
The actual story of the tragedy was
not told until many years after all
hope of news of the lost ship had been
GivAn over The strange sequel to the
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

romantic story Of the painting was
gained from the deathbed confessions
OF an old pirate who died in a poor
house in Michigan many years after
these tragic scenes. He had been
haunted all his life by the memory
of 1t. 1t was actually by his own
hands that Aaron Burr's daughter was
drowned.
In his early life this man had been
one of the LaGtte gang, and had taken
part in many desperate attacks. The
pirate ship On which he sailed sighted
vessel one day during cruise near
the coast OF North Carolina and gave
chase. They finally overlook her, en-
countered little resistance, and finally
boarded her The prize was found to
carry a valuable cargo and many pas
sengers. The pirates helped them
selves, breaking open trunks and loot
ing every possible hiding place for
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
More Noses in Paris.

Paris takes pride in its population and
now is rejoicing in new figures. 2. .T31. .T2S
showing an increase of 7L1ss in five years.
Some arrondissements gained and others
lost, among the latter being the fourth.
sixth and seventh, their decrease being
enough 70 cause each to lose a Deputy in
the Chamber The strange result thus
obtained is that. though Parts shows an
increase of over 7oOoO. on account OF the
fashion in which the population is distrlb-
uted IL viii have only thirty-seven Depu-
ties instead Of forty. The falling OF in
certain ACCOMPLISHMENTS is explained ~
movements toward the suburbs.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

no blood about the vessel to indicate
a fight, no bodies, no sign of violent
encounter. To the experienced eyes
of the wreckers, however, the story
of the deserted ship was as clear as
print. In the tables set for meal and
SO suddenly interrupted they could sea
that the ship had been surprised In
the trunks broken open and the
scattered clothing they saw the work of
pirates. The absence of any sign OF
struggle showed that the ships COM
pany must have met death by walking
the Flank. The tiller firmly lashed
again indicated the drunken fancy of
those who had captured, looted and de-
serted her. The old woman who re-
called this strange tale could not fix
the year of the wreck, SO that the
interval, probably to be measured by
tacke6r aimlessly about the seas VIII
never be known.
One of the wrcckers to board the
ship at Nags Head, a man named TIL
lett, collected few pieces of old flnery
from the cabin floors and carried them
ashore to give them to his sweetheart.
Out of the wreckage he picked up a
silk dress, a vase, lace shawl, a bunch
OF wax flowers and painting. Shortly
afterward he married the girl The
poverty stricken old woman in the de-
serted hut at Nags Head whom DR..
Pool treated had preserved this paiut
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

Within a few days the famous por-
TRAIT Of Theodosia Burr Aston has been
hung in the Hall of History of North
Carolina. thus giving official recogni-
tion. il indeed such were required, to
the tragic romance which has long at
tache3 to this painting In the
prominence Of the people concerned in
thls strange old tale in the mystery of
their end and the curious fatality by
which the story came 10 light. point by
point. half a century later. the tragedy
has scarcely its counterpart in fiction.
Theodosia Barr Aston. the daughter
of Aaron Burr. q famous beauty OF her
day. was lost at sea early IN the last
century. The ship on wEicn she had
sct san from Georgetown, S. c.. bound
for Kew York. with large crew and
many passengers, disappeared, leaving
no single survivor or sign OF wrecKage
For fifty years the mystery was un-
explained. BY the Eaerest chance. after
ali these years. t--e grewsome story
finally came 20 be told. II was learned
that the ship carrying Aaron Burrs
daughter had been captured by pirates
that the entire ships company had been
forced TO walk the plank. and even the
details of the death OF Theodosia AL
ston came 20 be described. There were
TO survivors. bur by a curious chance
which deties al the laws OF probability.
a relic OF the tragedy. the portrait OF
Mrs. Aiston. was saved. The painting
was carried on the III fated ship and
wes q witness TO the horrors OF the
pirates capture
The portrait Of Mrs. Aston is be-
lieved 70 have been painted by Van
deile, protege OF Aaron Burr. 1t is
known that Vandeilo received a com
mission from Burr 20 paint his daugh-
ter Theodosia's portrait in 1892.
The painting came TO light in the
summer OF 1859, when it was discover
ed in the hat OF fisherman on the
coast Of North Carolina The little hut
was far away from any town or habi.a-
tion. on a particularly lonely stretch Of
zach known as Nag's Head. The re-
ssutstfon of Nags Head is OF course
familiar. The name was given 81 a
nundred and fifty years ago. This
reach OF shore IS covered with sand
dunes, in some instances half s,mile in
length and sixty feet in width. which
offer remarkable facilities for conceal
mcnt. A dangerous reef, likely to prove
fatal 20 any ship which might venture
inshore. extends out from this beach
a considerable distance.
The formation plays an Important
part in the old tales which are st.li told
OF this region. !; the enrly days. sc
the stories run, the people who lived
along this shore preyed on the wrecks
Of ships which they lured ashore to
eertain destruction. 1t was common. IL
eha old legends are to be credited, tc
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

deceive the ships with false lights and
then quietly await the reward of such
enterprise. A lighted lantern was tied
to the neck OF a horse and its legs
would be hobbled to make it limp and.
Of course, restrict its speed. The horse.
in stumbling over the Irregular sand
dunes. would naturally cause the light
he carried to bob up and down violent
ly, much as would a light upon ship
at sea.
1t was in this lonely region that the
painting of Aaron Burr's daughter was
discovered so many years after the
disappearance Of the ship. In the sum
mer OF 1869 DR.. W. G. Pool. prominent
physician of North Carolina, chanced
to spend the summe: ct Nag's Head and
during his holiday was called upon to
attend an old woman named liann. This
woman was nearly seventy years old,
and had spent her entire life on this
stretch Of beach In all her life it
appeared, she had never before been at
tended by physician nor had any one
/ from the outside world ever entered her
curious old home Dr. Pool was sue
cessful in treating his patient after
many visits. Wis patient was very
grateful and offered 20 give him any
thing in her possession ia lieu of a fee.
except money, since she was almost
destitute. -le doctor made no charge
or his services.
During his visits Or. Pool had noticed
with astonlsnnent an excellent portrait
IN Oils beauti- ullY fromed. hanging on
the walls of this little hut in striking
contrast TO the extreme poverty of the
room He asked many questions as to
its history. but the old woman would
say nothing about It. Finally, in her
gratitude for her recovery. the old
woman told the story of the painting.
and one day, when the doctors little
girl visited her, she actually presented
the picture to her. The portrait was
afterward identined as that Of Mrs.
iheodosia Burr Alston. It is due a.
the courtesy Of Dr. Pools daughter.
now Mrs. John p. Overman. that tn,
painting has within the last few DAYS
been loaned to the Hall of History of
North Carolina
The painting had been in the old
woman's possession for many years.
just how many she did not know She
was young. girl when it had come
ashore at Nag's Head. The ship which
brought it, she said, had come ashore
with all her sails set, guided by the
merest chance. She was quickly
boarded by the wrsckers, who found
her entirely deserted, with her tiIIer
iashed down In her cabin the dinner
tables were found as if for a meal.
The beds were not made up in the
staterooms. The floors were Uttered
with a curious disarray OF trunks.
broken open. with their contents
scattered in all directions There was
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

with all sails set. After years OF aim
less drifting on a thousand different
tacks she carried this curious old por-
t-sst to place Of safety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

| guests being the members of the hos.
pital association.
Miss Eva Jensen entertained lntor.
mally at dinner on Thursday afternoon
IN honor OF her seventeenth birthday.
Mrs, d. X. Smith entertained at
luhcneon at the Country club on Wed
nesday In honor Of Mrs. Fred Baker OF
Washington.
Mrs, Susan Hin of 295 east South
Temple street gave a Halloween must
cafe wednesday night, with Mrs. Wieg-
enhorn or Denver and Miss Bessie
snerwell OF Los Angeles as the prln-
cipal performers on the program. The
decorations were elaborate yellow coll
ors.
Misses Adelaide and Marie Mason
were among those who gave lunoheons
al the Country club on Wednesday
about 80 guests being entertained
Chrysanthemums and California pepper
tree branches were used In decorating
ana after the luncheon bridge was play
cd, the winners az each table being
awarded prizes.
Mrs. Jennie $. Ritter entertained the
members OF her Sewing club this
week, the event being in the nature OF
reunion OF the old members. The
rooms were bright with autumn flowers
and about 25 We're present.
Among the Halloween parties OF the
week was that given by Mrs Kate Les
ter and Miss Yowles, cornstalks and
pumpkins giving the appropriate tInge
TO the AFFAIR, and autumn leaves and
eyergreens helping to make the rooms
attractive
Mrs. Benjamin libby entertained de.
lghtlully this afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. Foster Curtis.
Mrs. W. +. Beer entertained the sass
soucf' club yesterday at her home.
Tonight the Associated G-<-Se
the y. 81 q. will give a reception ana
dance IN the museum building In honor
VI the Montana football team. the dec
oralions 70 be IN the colors of the two
schools The executive board and the
football team WIN receive and the chan
crones are Or. and Mrs. j. IT. Kings
bury, Dean and Mrs, Byron Cummings
Prof. aud Mrs, Fred W. Reynolds. Prof
and Mrs. @. NJ Marshall, and DR. and
Mrs. Joseph +. Merrill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
co;55AHss}i!ssz54tEaM6;s
W7S17szz77Hsszssss.!XS...!l szi 49,
OGDEN.

Ogden, Nov. IA pretty home we'd
ding took place Thursday evening at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. G..
Blddle on Monroe avenue, when their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Biddle, was
united In bonds OF wedlock with Mr..
Charles II. Bird, Patriarch George w.
Larkin performing the ceremony at 5
O'Clock, IN the presence OF the relatives
OF the contracting parties and few
intimate friends. After tho ceremony
dainty repast was served and an
evening OF music and sociability spent
The home was tastefully decorated for
the occasion with cut flowers and ever
greens. The bride Is a popular and
highly esteemed young lady OF this city
ana the groom Is a popular business
man. They will make Ogden their
home.
The ladies Of the 81. Joseph's Catholic
church gave a delightful Halloween
party Monday evening at the A. o. U.
w. hall, which was well attended.
Dr.. q. w, Dickson, who has been In
the east touring for more than a
month, returned home this week
At the Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening a reception was given In honor
OF Rev. and Mrs j. r. Carver, who
were recently married. There was a
large number Of friends present and
very merry evening was had In music
and games. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Mr., Fred q. Edison. a well known