davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
DON'T QUARREL.
Life is too short for quarreIs.

Life is too short for quarrels.
Keep away from peoples pet abom.
nations, avoid subjects they are sensI.
tive about.
Don't quarrel with any one IL you
can possibly help It One quarrelsome
member Of a household can poison the
entire home atmosphere.
There Is no pain equal to that Of be-
Ing unable to forgive because 1t is too
late. 1t Is only ugly, stubborn pride
that keeps you from asking or granting
forgiveness.
Remember that many 60 forth In
the morning who have never come
back at night" and never let any Of
your dear ones 60 OF In the morning
with hard feelings between you and
them.-Brooklyn Times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
city Noises.

We hope It Is true, as reported, that
the antinoise movement is making
Roadway In other cities. 1t certainly Is
not doing that in Chicago. In this
town the notion always has obtained
that noise is indispensable to activity
and that the noIsiest man must neces-
sarily be the most active one. 1t Is
going to take a long time to eradicate
this fallaey. In the meantime the In
terror Of the loop Is about a. restful q
place a. great battlefield. II il q per
feet he'll Of noises, most Of them abso-
lutely wanton and unneeessary-Chl-
caso Chronicle.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
RenenbertnE NiaE.rn.

II you didn't buy a red glass tumbler,
with your name written on it in Spen-
cerian characters while you wait, you'd
forget all about ever having been to
Niagara. As It is, when people ask
you, ~HaVe you seen the fallsY' you
inquire: Niagara falls7 Niagara
faIlsi Name sounds familiar somehow.
Mother. were we ever at the faIlsF'
And she answers: why, yes, dear.
Don't you remember? You got that
red glass cup there" And you say:
''0h, yes, yes, yesI Why. certainly.
Very pretty view there, as I recall It
/ stick up for souvenirs.-Eugene Wood
In McCIure's.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

Have you tried the peekaboo style Of
spelling yetl-Toledo Blade.
And think how cheap the man must
feel who has Just finished paying tie
lnstallments on his new dictionary
Washington Post.
American girls who marry German
barons should remember that In Ger
many desertion IL not punishable By
law. Doubtless II II argued the via
suffers no hardship. = Boston Tran.
script.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06

0oAAoA u Oh SOuu uOOEes was dC-
cused not long ago by a magazine Of
literary piracy. 1t was said that Wolfe
had cribbed the poem bodily from the
French. The matter has been given
wide currency In the press, owing to
the great popularity the poem has en-
joyed for nearly a century. Now It
has been discovered that the French
poem was a literary hoax perpetrated
BY Rev. Francis Mahoney c'Father
Prout'0 and published In Father
Prouts Rellques" among the Songs
Of France" It Is really a clever trans
lation Of wolfe's English verse.
Nine. Curie's appointment to the
chair at the Sorbennefn Paris lately
occupied by her husband, though the
first instance Of its kind In France, Is
not wholly an initial triumph Of femi-
nine learning In European universities.
As Tar back as the middle ages tradi-
don has 1t that the University Of
Bologna possessed a lady doctor Of
eenoni1ed law. Petrarch was one Of
the pupils Of the beautiful Novella,
daughter Of Jean d,Andre, whose
mantle at the University Of Bologna
fen On % her shoulders when her
father was too old TO wear it himself.
ne university, however, seeing her
beauty. hid Il behind q curtain, ana
the students never saw the facs Of
their lecturer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06

It cannot be long before the torpedo
controlled and directed from a depot
ehlp becomes an actual factor in mod
en- warfare. The advantages Of such
en- arrangement are 20 obvious that
progress IN this direction win be watch
e with ne greatest interest. A ma
chine made war. governed a. al wars
ara simply b. the question OF cost Il
z consummation devoutly TO be wished.
-Eneineerins Tines.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17

The animals at the Wilmington Zoo
have been placed IN winter quarters.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
TESTED AND PROVEN
There is a Heap Of Solaee in Being
Able to Depend Spon a Well
Earned Reputation.


For months Wilmington readers have
seen the constant expression Of praise
for Doan's Kidney Pills. and read about
the good work they have done in this
locality. Not another remedy even
produced such convincing proof OF
merit.
A. c. Wivel. dealer in boots anC
shoes at Third and Market streets
Wilmington. Del, living at sos Yves
Eleventh street, says: Some time dur
ing the year 1897 I gave for publication
a statement about my experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills They had cured
me Of backache and lameness through
the kidneys which had clung to me for
some time. When the spells were
most severe / felt as II my back wert
broken. l used different remedies. buI
found little if any beneft until 1 got
Doan's Kidney Pills at Danforth's drug
store AS stated in 1897 this remedy
cured me. and now that seven year.
have passed IL is great pleasure foi
me to say that the cure has been per
manent and I have had no trouble dur
ing the past seven years. Many per-
sons have called at my store TO ask me
II my statement in the paper was true
and have always been glad TO con-
firm it,"
For sale by all dealers. Price So
cents. Foster -Niilburn Co. Buffalo
lew York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
FANATICS WANT
MAROCCO'SSULTAN
BY Our own wire. Pubnshers' Press.

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
TANGIER. oct. 1.-Two thousand
fanatical tribesmen are assembled
south % Fez planning to cut of that
city and capture the Sultan. Orders
have been issued for -he enlistment OF
5000 regulars to meet the insurgents
and a big battle is expected in the near
future.
All reports show that the present
uprising Is one OF the most formid-
able ever organized in Morocco. Agita-
tors for months have been busy among
the tribesmen melting them to a holy
war TO clear the lani Of foreigners.
These efforts have succeeded so well
that Il is reported that the tribes have
agreed TO forget their grievances
against each other while they unite in
the struggle TO drive out aliens. The
overthrow OF the dynasty is included In
their plans.
Serious fears are felt for the safety
OF Fez as the forces organized to at
tack the place is undoubtedly strong
The insurgents are reported TO be
comn,anded. by renegade Europeans
and they arc supplied with artillery.
Part Of the program OF the besiegine
amy IS 10 kin al foreigners in Fez
when they capture the city. Among
these are several Americans.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
METHODIST YOUNG
PEOPLE TO GATHER

The Methodist young people from oil
over the city viii meet in Grace NJ. r.
Church Tomorrow evening In the an
nual fan rally Of the Methodist Young
Peoples Union.
An excellent program has been pre-
pared and a laCEe attendance is ex-
pectod. The following Is portion of
the program:
Hymn. congregation. Forward BE
our Watchword. No. 3Si Prayer. the
Rev. W. l.. S. Murray. ID. D.; anthem.
Grace choir; Scripture lesson, Romans,
IL; solo, Miss Caroline +. Edmond;
hymn. congregation. Faith OF Our
Fathers. No. AIS; address. S. Carl Tay-
lor, OF New York. secretary Of Young
Peoples Work for Missions; anthem.
Grace choir; hymn. congregation. Go
Forward, Christian Soldiers. No 3S7
Benediction.
The Rev John NJ. Arters, Minor C.
smith and +. II. Overdeor are the COM
mite on arrangements.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
P. DUGAN APPOINTED
Named as General Baggage Agent Of
B. and o. to Succeed Mr.. Peddi-
cord, Deceased.
cord, Deceased.

An oaicial circular has just been is
sued by ID. b. Martin. manager Of pas
senger traffic Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. announcing the appointment
of John p, Dugan as general baggage
agent, with headquarters at Baltimore,
filling the vacancy created by the re-
cent death Of B. f.. Peddicord. Mr.
Dugan was travelling baggage agent
and this position has been abolished.
Mr. Dugan started in the service Of
the B. and o. as a mail messenger when
only IA years old, and by faithful and
efficient work is considered to have
well earned this promotion He filled
various positions IN the railroads post
Office until May. 1900, when he was
made assistant postmaster. and in Feb
ruary. 1901. he was appointed post
master. In September 1901. he was
promoted TO a clerkship in the general
agents office. In March. 1903
he was appointed travelling baggage
agent. Mr.. Dugan was born at Ches-
tertown, Nd. and is % years old.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
LAST
EDITION
300 p. m.
fight FOR WEALTH
ENDS In WEDDING

NEW YORK, Oct 17-Mrs. Fannie
Wayne Hopkins widow of Major Rob-
trt Hopkins, one Of the original Stand
ard OIL organizers who died in 1901,
leaving a fortune Of 5000 900. was yes
terday married at Newton, Pa, TO Fred
y. lie Roy Of Tarrytown. the guardian
OF her son, who for five years fought
the Will in the courts In an effort to
gain for the boy the greater part Of the
fortune.
When the question OF the validity
Of Major Hopkins will first come up,
Mr. lie Roy. as the guardian Of Rob-
ert Il. Hopkins. a minor, started what
was then believed to be a friendly suit
to settle the estate. In the even he
won the boy would receive someS3. 800. =
coo and the widow about 1880. 900. The
suit passed from the friendly stage
through the courts appointing another
guardian, who insisted on continuing
the contest despite the wishes Of Mrs.
Hopkins son.
Mr. Leroy was thrown in constant
communication with Mrs Hopkins, who
at the death Of her hsuband was hardly
40 years of age. Mrs. Hopkins con-
tendd that the will OF her hsuhand was
valid but the law refused 10 allow this
TO be taken for granted. II insisted
that the matter be settled By the courts.
Mystery Of Hopkins Will
! Major Hopkins became IN In 1901 at
his desk al No 26 Broadway and taken
to his home The Lindens," larry
town, where hg died he built the first
plpelRe 10 tidswater and made his for
tune After his death a thorough
search was made Ter bis wiiI9 but It
was not fouhd Two days later the
viii was discovered IN che drawer Of a
desk In Mr.. Hopkins once which had
been thoroughly searehhd before Four
teen pen STROKES had been drawn
through the signature of Mr. Hopkins,
The w.ddw Insisted that tine per
strokes through the signature had been
made maliciousiy-M Mi
,suuosate silinian. after a long trial
held the viii lliid, but in Accordance VIII
his recommendation the case was appeal
e,l II was twiee before the snpreml
Caafi three times before me Appellate
Division, and twice before the Court q
Appeals. During nh this time Mr.. lie Rel
~hn1 Sirs. Hopkins were much together
The viii was declared valid on May las
and the widow received tw1-thirds Of thl
fortune. Her son. now is years old de
clared himself perfectly satisfied with A.
settlement. During the long contest III
estate mere han doubled IN value.
AIis Hopkins recently has been at tn
home OF her father, Captain Thomas p
Chambers. at Newton. Pa. and she lef
her fathers home with her brother. Alsx
ander Chambers. and went directly 10 s.
I Luke's Episcopal Church. where Afr. L
! Roy was waiting. Mr.. chamhers oc'e'
los bestsmlh, and there were no othe
atsendants
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
day school classes OF Asbury N.

day school classes Of Asbury NJ. T.
Church.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. H..
A. c. Westerfieid. DR. and Mrs. Horace
w Bolton. Mr. and Mrs p McIane,
Mrs. Hayman, Miss Katharine Hay
man. Mr. and Mrs. George Hutton. Mr..
and Mrs. James shaffer, Mrs Thatcher.
Herbert. Thatcher Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Rettew Captain and Mrs. John p.
Wiley. Mrs. Anna Taylor. Mrs. More
land. Mrs. NJ A. Tassart. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Mcdonald Falkland, Della
ware. Mrs. Lottie Day. the Rev. and
Mrs. T.. A. Gillespie. Miss Bessie Cum
bingham, Miss Ella Pitham, Mr. and
Mrs. J. r. Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs
John Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Boyer. Mrs. Thorpe, Miss Edith Whit
tier Miss Mayme Hendrickson, Mr.,
and Mrs. ~ G. Armmstrong. Miss SAL
lie shaw. Miss Lizzie Buzine, Mrs.
william Turner. Miss Elizabeth Turn
er Miss Addie Turner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Huggins Mr.. and Mrs John
lIuggins. OF Newport Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Din. Miss Clara Dill Miss
ella Stout. Mr.. and Mrs. David Ott
Miss Lulu Griffith, Miss Arce Griffith,
Mrs. Bessie Fairlamb Harry Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Gem, Mr..
and Mrs. John Booker Mr.. and Mrs.
George T.. King. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gee. Miss Leila Gerry, Of Port Deposit,
Md; George Bird Elmer Price, Miss
May Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mentze,
Miss Ida wilkins. Joseph 2. wilkins,
Mrs Samuel Warren. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Stein. Joseph Wigglesworth,
and Vernon @. Robinson.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
SOUGHT WORK;
BROKE his NECK

While seeking work ~ the Mile
shipyard at Camden, n. J., James Pier-
son. aged 20 years, OF Baltimore fen
and sustained injuries which resulted
in his death.
Pierson was crossing "a scow at the
time OF the accident. and losing his
balance fell headlong TO the ground.
breaking his neck. He died while be-
ing taken to the Cooper Hospital
The unfortunate man was originally
Wilmingtonian and for IS years was
member Of the Washington Fire
Company
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
STEAL $4,000
FROM UNCLE SAM

hy Our Own Wire. Publishers Press
ST LOUIS. oct IA shortage OF
s0l'ooo has been found in the United
states treasury here by expert ac-
oountants delegated by the Treasury
Department at Washington 10 count
the 2o.ooo,000 IN the vaults
United States Sub-Treasurer Atkins
admitted that expert accountants were
al work N the sub-treasury. but de-
clared that he would have nothing TO
say tin their investigation was com
pleted.
The shortage was found by Assistant
Treasurer Akins a week ago. He i'm
mediately notified the officials al
Washington and following his request
for assistantance IN checking up the
accounts, force OF experts were as
signed 10 his office. Mr.. Akins hoped
that an error had been made in check
ing the money from the vaults to the
cages.
The sub-treasurer says II would bs
most difficult FOR a teller TO be short
SCI 900 and not be discovered IN a shori
time.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
FIREMEN WILL
WEAR RED SHIRTS

Most Of the companies in the Fire
Department on review on the day @.
the Hallawe'en celebration are expected
10 turn out with their members attire
IN full uniform. The wish OF the pub
lie for some red-shirted men in line
however viii be gratihed. for the Un-
ion Fire Company, and possibly the In
dependence. will also turn out in this
uniform. Their appearance viii nC
doubt be hailed with delight. particular
Il by the older people. who remember
the good old days of the early history
OF the department.
Will Have Large Turnout.
The Union Fire Company will have
between 75 and 100 men in line, all o.
whom viii be attired in fatigue cap
red shirt, white ties and dark trousers
They Will be headed by a fife and drum
corps Of between 80 and 40 pieces
which viii no doubt be a UNIQUE feature
of the parade. Two corps have beer
engaged and they are now practicine
Jointly, and excellent music will be the
order Of the day.
The music Of fife and drump corps
Is always inspiring and with two such
organizations In one, with ten kettl,
drums, two bass drums and CORE
spending cymbals the people along the
line Of parade may expect a muslca.
treat
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
Notes
I,ersonaI az SOCIAL Notes


Mrs. Thomas Frazer Of No. 1919 Pine
street who has been seriously ~, Is
convalescent
Miss Mabel Burllneham Is spending
a few days with friends In Dover.
AIR and Nrs. 4 !. f'ouid and son,
Clarence. have returned from a visit TO
Haddonhcld. y j.
Frank p Frazer Of No 1919 Pine
street. has been visiting IN Mt. shan
non. Del
Miss p. Dill OF Henderson is attend
ine school here.
Mrs James T. Richards Of Hender-
son. Is the guest OF friends IN this city.
Mr and Mrs Fred Jones Of Bridge
vile. have removed to this city.
W. f. Reed has returned from a
visit 70 Henderson.
Miss Annie Bhoads Of Chester, is
the guest OF friends here.
Mrs. Maria r. Heacock has been
spending a few DAYS In Media.
William Casey and children have
been wishing his mother Mrs. Mary
Casey in Marcus Hook.
wilmer Hampton Of Cochranviile was
recent visitor here
mrs. Name Vent Of Milton. is spend
inlg several months with friends in this
city
Miss RoNie HeaTn Is visiting friends
IN Chester Pa.
Miss Mary Kline Is the guest o.
friends IN Philadelphia.
1fr. and Mrs. Hamilton Stewart ar,
spending two weeks in Canada.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Olivei
Presbyterian Church. viii hold a rum-
mage sale. beginning on October 20. at
2oi King street.
Mrs Robert Hewitt and daughters
Misses Bella and Virginia, Of Penn's
Grove, have bee visiting friends in this
city.
william Lynn has returned from
Penns Grove.
Mrs. Robert Friedel Of FELTON,, has
returned home after a visit to her
daughter. Mrs Alice Tarbutton.
Miss Leora v Meredith. OF FELTON,
has been the guest OF Wilmington re-
latives
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Eisenberg have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs William T
Kates IN FELTON,.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
Deaths

W. Ernest Banks.
Joseph r. Haniey.
Maragert Haney.
Dennis +. Kirk.
Edward x. McNulty.
Ida Viola Waller
October 18th. W. Ernes
Banks, son Of william l., and Lotto
f. Banks, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends OF the family
also Eureka Council No. I. Jr. o. u. A
NJ, are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence OF his
parents. Ssth and Market streets. on
Thursday afternoon, october is. 1906
at 2 O'Clock. Interment private.
In memoriam OF George F. Garrett
who died suddenly. october 8. 1906.
WHAT Is DEATH"
Across the dark and narrow portal,
Human eye can never roam,
But the hope springs up immortal,
That It leads our loved ones home.
Mrs S. r. Legg.
WALLER-At New London, Conn. or
october Is. 1906, Mrs. Ida Viola Wal
Ter (nee Wallace). aged s3 years.
Relatives and friends are invited tC
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence Of her sister, Mrs. w. Fl. Pretty
man. No. 1921 Bennett street on Thurs.
day evening. October 18th. Intermenl
al Warwick. Nd.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
y, Meefine

s. Paurs 7 held its literary meeting
list evening at the home Of Miss Bessie
J. Dempsey. A number Of the mem
hers were present and a very enjoy
able time was spent.
Games and music we're INDUCED In.
Mrs. Hall and Miss Edwards rendering
several selection on the piano. At a
late hour refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skeliinger invited the
members TO their home on Tuesday
evening, November. sth.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
Death Of Charles Il. shustsr.

Charles II. Shuster was buried from
the home OF his son at Elkton yester-
day For years Mr.. Shuster conducted
business al Fourteenth Washington
streets. but removed TO Elkton recently.
He was 60 years old and Is survived
ny six children. Mrs. Hanson McCaul-
ley Of Philadelphia; George Shuster. OF
hlkton; Mrs. Frank McClary. OF New
Freedom, Pa; Mrs. BENJAMIN Writ.
Mrs. Isaac Baylis and Edward Shus-
ter. OF this city.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
Famous Unitarian Divine.

The Rev. S. A. Eliot. D. D., president
OF the American Unitarian Association.
son Of President Eliot of Harvard Uni
vepsity. will preach in the Unitarian
Church here next Sunday. DR.. Eliot
is one Of the strongest men in the Uni
tarian faith. a lltterateur. orator and
the genuine type Of American gentle
man It Is expected that there VIII be
"A large congregation TO hear him.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
SAYS lie KNOWS
LEWIS MURDERER

By Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct T-In
the Lewis murder mystery. Coroner
Jermon at the inquest to-day, instruct
ed the jury 10 the effect that Mrs.
Lewis came 70 her death from hem
orrhages following stab wounds inhict-
ed az the hands Of either Miss Kelly
or Harry Somers.
Somers was arrested some time ago
for the crime. but the police allowed
him 20 go.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
six-cent Breakfast.

Arriving at the station. Constable
Buckley. having some little time to
wait FOR the train. began looking about
FOR something TO eat Locating a
grocery store he entered and called for
some bread and cheese. Having OBJ
tained these he sat down on a bag Of
-four and proceeded to devour his meal
eagerly. When he had finished he in
quired OF the woman IN the store the
price OF the breakfast.
six cents was the reply. "Wasent
that bread good? IT was homemade"
yes. it was fine" answered the
constable but don't you people use a
lot Of pennies down in this section. 1t
seems to me that everything is either
eight cents or six cents. Don't you
ever charge a nickie or a dime for any
tbing?'
In the course OF an hour Constable
Buckley reached Wilmington. tired and
hungry. but amused at his experience.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
NEGROES BURN
OUT A TOWN

By our own wire. Publishers Press.
GREENsBURG. S. c., oct IL
Negroes burned the town Of Seneca, S.
c., last night. The town is In ashes
A race war IS impending
II Is supposed that the outrage was
perpetrated out OF revenge for the
dynamting Of a negro college at
Seneca recently
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
Wedding Annirersarv

On Monday evening. at their home.
No 1890 West Seventh street.. Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Elmer Perry celebrated the
fifteenth anniversary Of their wedding.
They were assisted in receiving by
their bridesmaid and best man. Mrs.
Samuel Warren. Of Taneyville. and
Vernon c. Robinson. OF this city.
MT and Mrs. Perry received quite a
collection OF pretty gifts, which includ-
ed a couch and pillow from their sun
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
Assiatant Letter Carriers.

Postmaster Henry G. Conrad has Sc
lected William Hirzel, OF No. Ss West
sixth street: George c. Peters, No. gl2
Orange street. Walter L. willis. No. CA
jackson street; and Thomas II. Donald
son. No. 5Sf Springer street, as substitute
letter carriers. Postmaster Conrad and
Assistant Postmaster Jes-er are deter,
mined to improve the service in every
way
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
To Tales the Monument.

Tho Park. Commission and the Sol
dfess' aud Sailors Monument Associa-
'tioror preporing the necessary papers
by which the former viii assume the
--~e pf the Soldiers and Sailors Mon
unsent sonie have suggested that the
same course be maintained with the
Garfield monument.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
Horse Injuries Itself.

A horse attached 10 a buggy owned
by Harry Hurff. Of Thirty-first and
Market streets. fell on Market street
between Tw enty-hrst and Twenty
second streets this morning and Sc
veroly cut one knee.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Vital Weakness and Prostra-
ton from overwork and other
causes. Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specific No. %, in use
over Il years, the only success
ful remedy. 81 pervial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, SO.
Sold by Druggists or sent prepaid on receiptOf prce
HumOhsyS Ned, Co, William & lOtn ssss ny
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
New ornan fer St. Andrew's.

William Luke. of aBltimore, formerly
OF Wilmington. has presented $4,000 TO
st. Andrews Episcopal Church, Of Will
minston. with which 10 purchase an or
ran that shall be n memorial TO his
late wife and his son. James r. Luke.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
BradIey--RedniIe

Miss Lulu May Redmile and Harry
r. Bradley were married to-day at the
home ef the bride No. SIG West Fourth
street Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr.
performed the ceremony
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
ro oraanizo MIIitarx order.

A canton Of the Patriarch Militant,
the uniformed order OF the I. o. o. F.,
may soon be organized in this city.
Members OF Christine Encampment are
enthusiastic over the prospect and w.
w. Douty, p. ]. Isaacs, the Rev. Henry
Olmsteah, Samuel II. Robinson and
Samuel Ovenshine will report on the
prospects for a successful organization
here
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
Notice

Ticket holders on graphophone to be
chanced on al COS Madison street. for
merly Altman's. are notified 10 be pres
ent Friday evening. October 49, at 3
o'clock. instead OF Tuesday, October ~.
An Evehing Journal reporter will do the
drawing. A. HIRCHMAN.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
Briehurst-. Derrickson

Miss Martha Derrickson and Fred
ericlS Brinshurut win be married this
evening at s O'Clock at ST. Johns p.
r. Church. by the Rev. George c. Hall.