davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
MAYOR WILSON'S CAREER
As the Municipal Journal and Engi-
neer Sees Il.

Under the head OF who's who in
Municipal Work" the current issue Of the
Municipal Journal and Engineer, publish
ed in Now York. has this to say about
Mayor Horace Wilson, OF this city:
Mayor Wilson. o. Wilmington. Del
was elected TO that position July !. ig05
lie was born az Philadelphia, Pa, Jdrs
G. 1862. Son of J. Shields and Elizabeth
NJ (Engleman) Wilson. lie was educated
at public and private schools In Philadel-
phia. In lS1S was employed on tugboats
Delaware ana Cape Fear rivers II 1873
clerk in office OF Philadelphia and Read
ing steam collier system. In i&2 purser OF
Wilmington and Philadelphia route lr
1850 captain ct steamer Brandywine lSf
rocretary and treasurer Of the company
800, general r'dnager. 1904, president Hl
Is a Delaware pilot commissioner. POI
warden reconuy resigned second vics
president National Board Steam Naviea
ton. second vicc-prcsident Wilmington
Board Of Trade. vice-president Nationo
Rivers and Harbors Congress. Resldenc.
Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
LUCK In HIS
EYE FOR BEAUTY

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Aug. 49,
Through a chance acquaintance with a
waitress IN Temple Cottage. a small
hotel on Mississippi avenue. George
Gcary, Of Philadelphia, solved the mys-
tery Of the disappearance OF his uncle.
also George Geary. and ended a forty
years hunt for the older man. who is.
wanted to settle an estate i'm ireland.
The pretty girl who attracted the at
tention Of Geary has turned out to be
his cousin, and the daughter of the
man for whom he has been searching
since he came from Ireland in 1895.
The two expect to 60 to Philadelphia
to-day to see the long missing man,
who Is mechanic and resides at No
1912 Hart lane.
Young Geary. who told the story
yesterday says that his uncle left the
old home in Ireland in 1865 after a fam
ily quarrel lie was never heard from
again but his mother believed him TO
be alive and bequeathed a portion OF
her little estate 20 him. and with Il
directions for continuing the search.
When young Geary attained mans
estate t,ie search was handed over 10
him. and he came to America. where.
| after fruitless efforts to find his uncle.
he settled in Philadelphia. He had
given up the hunt years ago. He came
here and mo, the pretty waitress.
Their first acquaintance brought out
the fact that both had relatives in the
same part of Ireland, and the similar
ity OF names resulted in a comparison
OF family history that ended I'm the
discovery OF relationship.
Geary refused to discuss financial
matters pertaining TO the estate. but
said i had grown considerably in value
during his uncle's absence.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
LAST
EDITION
800 p. m.
MRS. ARMIT TO
MARRY AGAIN
Newport Clergyman and
Clerk Refuse TO We'd Her
10 Mir. Napoleon

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 1S.-Mrs.
d1yelyn b. Armit who less than a
year ago secured In the Rhode Island
courts divorce from her husband,
Robert Lee Armit. was in Newport yes
terday making inquiries regarding her
marriage to Mr. Napoleon. a French
man.
Mrs, Armit is daughter Of "Al"
Adams, The ex-polcy king Of New
York while she was living in New
port, fulfilling the demands of n two
years residence, which the State law
requires before a divorce proceeding
can be heard by the courts she at
tended the Protestant Episcopal
church The rector of the parish will
mot. marry a divorced person. and.
knowing that she could not get her own
minister she went TO a clergyman OF
another faith.
This clergyman refused, after consid-
ering the case, to perform the mar
riage. and Mrs. Armit went to The
city clerk to learn how she could con-
tract a civil marriage. She was in
formed that in Rhode Island only JUS
tices of the Supreme Court can per-
form such ceremonies and that all
justices reside in or near ProvidenSe.
Mrs Armit did not pursue her in
quiries any further. and it is supposed
that she and her intended husband
took train for Providence to secure
the services of a clergyman or Of a
Supreme Court Justice.
Mrs. Armit. while questioning the
City Clerk. did not give her own name
or that OF the man who accompanied
her Nothing is known here Of Ma
Doleon except that he is Frenchman
and has been divorced I'm France.
Mrs. Armit has not lived i'm Newport
since divorce was granted to her ten
months ago. and her presence here
Yesterday was known to very few per-
sons.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
FELL DEAD off
LOAD OF HAY
spociai 10 The Evening journal.

DOVER. Aug. lS.-Bradford Gray. a
prominent oGtogenarian farmer. fell dead
from a load OF hay this morning within
reach Of his negro farm hand.
Mr.. Cray and his daushter-in-law, Mrs.
olivia Emerson, have occupied their fine
farm just south Of Cheswold for several
years and to-day Mr. Gray though near.
ing the end Of life's journey, insisted on
helping the hands pitch hay which nc
thought ought to be saved before to-
morrow's promised rain. At the hrst fork
full of hay Mr.. Gray was struck dead ~
heart disease and dropped OF the hay be-
fore the man could realize what had hap
pened Coroner w. II. Bradley he'd IN
inquest early this afternoon. The deceased
was a native of Brookville, Me. Funeral
services will be held probably on Mon
day and it is proposed to take the rema ms
to Philadelphia for cremation.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
SULTAN HAS RECOVERED

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Ambas-
sador Leishman. at Constantinople. has
cabled to the state Department that
the Sultan of Turkey. who has been
IN for some time. has so far recovered
that he was able TO attend the Selam-
TX. or public prayers, yesterday. but
that he IS still too indisposed to re-
ceive visitors.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
COLORED BOY
has DISAPPEARED

While Naudaln. colored, the i2-year-old
son of william s. Naudaia, of No. llSo
orange street. has been missing from
home since yesterday afternoon. No eau. c
can be assigned by his parents for the dis
appearance Of the boy.
The police were notified OF the disap-
pearance and later the y's-fathercailed
at The coroners' office. fearing that the
boy had been drowned.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
GIRDER IN POSITION
Will Be Made Permanent by Pennsy
Worknen To- morrow.

Workmen To- morrow.
Exactly four minutes after the wreck
ing cranes had taken hold of IT, and all
the fastenings had been loosened the S.
ton girder which is to span the Front
street crossing Of the elevated railroad
was this morning lifted from the special
train Of three cars. on which It had been
brought from Edge Moor and set on the
temporary tresle prepared to receive it.
There it win rest until tomorrow. when
II viii be set in position.
The girder is ll2 feet long and Is feet
high. II is the largest along the entire
Maryland division. Two wreckins cranes
lifted the ponderous mass into place. and
so expeditions was the work performed
that although the main southbound track
was used no trains were delayed Wreck
ing Master Harry Vangasken had charge
Of the work and carried it through with.
out a hitch. Tomorrow the two wreck
cranes and three big .derricks will set the
girder in place.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18

The most fashionable restaurant IN VIII
mington IS Hoxter's In the new apart
ment house at Delaware avenue and Jack
son street. The meals which are served
singly or by the week, are excellent Ills
ice cream, of which he serves great
quantity 10 families Is pronounced de-
iiclous by everybody. His prices are very
reasonable Use either phone to inquire
about his rates. M
Evening journal., 1906-08-18

In London the other day Mss Zol,e-
mache was married TO a Mr.. Hunnesley.
When the clergyman mentioned the
brides name in the course Of the cere-
mony. he had 20 cali her Lyonella Fre1e-
gunda Cuthberga Ethelswytha Ideih Ysa-
bel Grace Monica de Orellana Planta-
genet
Evening journal., 1906-08-18

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S.-FEED was
in moderate supply and quiet at CORNER
rates. We quote; Winter bran in bulk,
per ton, slS.OO@1S.50; spring bran, in sacks
as 10 size. per ton $lS.O0a1s5O
BALED HAY AND STRAW Hay was
in small supply and firm. with a good de-
mand. Straw was quiet and Unchanged
We quote: Timothy Hay-No large
bales, SlS5O0190O; No. 1 small bales. $500
als.5o; No. ., si7O0al750
WHEAT-The market ruled firm under
moderate offerings, but there was little
ioing. No. red was quoted as follows.
August 75q15lzc; September. 75a755kc
Spot car lots in export elevator-No. red
75a75ilc
CORN-Supplies were small and prices
ruled steady, but there was not much do.
Ing. We quote No. yellow for local trade
at 5ll5c; steamer yellow do at 5Slzc; No.
mixed and high mixed at 5Sikc
OATS-With increasing offerings Of new
crop the market favored buyers. Trade
was quiet. We quote; No. ? white old
dc No. white. new s7dSSc; no estab-
lished grade white. old. '41G42c.
POULTRY-Live was in small supply
and quiet at former rates. Quotations:
Fowls hens. 13@1sikc; old roosters. &c;
spring chickens. i5d17c; ducks old. 1Oallc;
do young. Haze; pigeons. old. per pair
22@2oc; do young. per pair. 15a2Oc. Dressed
ruled steady, with supplies we'll cleaned
up. Quotations. Freshtkilled poultry
Fowls. choice. dry-pieked. lSizc; do fair.
i3c; old ROSTERS dry-picked. &c; broillng
chickens, nearby. Weighing 4a4h pounds
per pair lSHlac; do do nearby, Weighing
S9Sls pounds per pair. f5li7c.
BUTTER-separator creamery extra.
2Sc; creamery, extra. 25c.
EGGS-selected. 29G2sc: nearby graded
lin returnable crates) 20c,
ri sxs,rr ,rr.-s..rl,,r ,,i,,r-v...
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
Marxlnnd coupIss Married.

The Rev. l.. r. corkran. pastor Of Ep-
worth Church. married two Maryland
couples at his home, No. 922 Lombars
street to-day They were Wiley L. Bill
ana Miss Annie Baliinger. Of Baltimore,
and Alexander kirkpatrick and Miss
Caroline A. Cameron. Of North East. Nd
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
suffering with elod Poisoning.

Cutting his thumb on "a broken lamp
globe and paying no attention to the
Injury received. Leon Clark, p, b.
a. w freight conductor is now con-
fined to his home No. 92s Kirkwood
street, suffering with blod poisoning.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
FORMER CITIZEN DEAD
Joseph msssick Expires at Chester and
Leaves Great Wealth.

Joseph Messick, a banker of Chester,
died here yesterday. following an oper-
alton for appendicitis He was so years
of age. He was president of the New
Farson Refrigerator Manufacturing
Company and vice president Of the
Delaware County National Bank. His
estate is estimated at 100000. He is
survived by widow and several chill
dren.
The deceased was well known In this
city. He and his brother were engaged
in business on West Second street for
many years, and they erected Mes
sfcks Hall.
some years ago Joseph went TO
Chester where he opened a haberdash-
cry He was a carriage trimmer by
trade and was foreman Of this de-
partment for the Bowe Carriage Com
pany for years.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
Old Pluq Removed.

.Workmtn to-day removed the water
Mug at the French street crossing of
the P.. B. & w. railroad in order to
make room for the new station build
ing. The water plug has stood on the
SPOT long since the railroad was built
through here
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
CHANDLER gndfstnnsF E%baI%sF

No. PA w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies In Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
untn claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments. first-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18

There Is training school for elephants
at Api ia the Congo State, whore twenty
eight elephants are taking lessons The
training operations lave froduced enc1ur
aging results says the Tribune Congolaisl
Evening journal., 1906-08-18

'Foreign Travellers and Domestic
Tourists carry our Special Accident
Insurance-Also best Health Contracts.
The General" Accident CO.. VIM. n.
Norris Dist Mgr. Board Of Trade
Rooms. Equitable Bldg.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
Deaths.


Martha G. Handy.
Hugh J. McDonough.
William ]. Kee.
Mary r. Lennon.
Joseph H. Messiick.
KEE-In this city. on August II, 1906.
william J. Kee, in his 50th year
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices. ats his -l1te residence. No. 2O9 1-2
Jefferson street, on Monday afternoon.
August 90. at o'clock. Interment
Glebe Cemetery, New Castle.
LENIMON-At Philadelphia, Pa, on
August J6 1906, Mary E.. widow Of
William Lennon, aged so years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices. at the residence OF her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Annie f. Lennon. No.
sos East sixth street. on Monday. Au-
gust 20, at o'clock. Interment Lom-
hardy Cemetery.
McDONOUGH-In this city on August
Il. 1906. Hugh j. McDonough.
Relatives friends and members OF F.
o. e. Lodge Nc. "a. are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from his
late residence No. 1908 Tulip street on
Monday morning. at o'clock. Re-
quiem mass at st. Thomass Church.
Internent at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
MRS. M'HUGH HAS
LEFT THE CITY

When the case Of Matthew MclIugh
was called Ia the Municipal Court tins
morning Deputy city solicitor Rice asked
that trial of the case be- postponed unit
Tuesday owing TO the absence from the
City OF j. Frank Ban counsel FOR Nc
Hush. who Is charged by his wife wih
non-support. Mrs. McHugh has icit the
city since the hearing last week. At that
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
Or. Bolton 10 Preach.

DIR. H. w Bolton. Of this city. will
vices Of the Pennsgrove campmeeting.
The meetings win close on Wednesday
evening.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
Eall Schedule Arranged.

on September 10. the Fan schedule
Of the Wilson Line viii go into effect
Until that time the present summer
schedule will be maintained and the
late boats which have proved so popu-
lar will be continued on the Inc.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18

time she admitted that her husband had
given her $500 In "a year and a half aud
that 500 OF % was given since May. II Is
thought Mrs McHugh has gone south.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
nnalh Aolds d. contraots.

Because Of the death Of one OF the
officials OF the Otto Gas Engine Com
pany the contracts for the construction
of the plant IN south Wilmington have
not been awarded.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
1 ,ttors cranted on Estate.

Register OF Wills Bach has granted
letters testamentary on the estate Of
Phillip Plunkctt TO the Security Trust
and safe Deposit Company.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
FINANCIAL NEWS
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
From Scott 4 Co.

A-"A-- |NrfH~~~ - 49,
Anal Copper Co. ............Ioe
American Smeiting Com ..... -. .15g
American Sugar Refining ....... ....iSs
Atch. Top. and Santa Fe Com .......ss
Atch Top. and Santa 'e Pref ........ 100
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ...... ........77.
Baltimore and Ohio ....... e. o.. lib
Canada Southern ........... =. ........67
Chicago CT Western ..... ....... ....lSl
Chesapeake and Ohio ...... -. o.. 81
Chici8o Alton o.. ..... 900. ............25
Chicago and Northwest ............... .2oSl
Chicago, MIL. and st. Paul Com ...lsSa
Delaware and HUDSON .......... ...... .22si
Delaware, LacSawanna and Western 500
Erie. ....... go. ......... ...............451
Erie lst Pref ..... .....................779
Illinois Central ............ .........174
Louisville and Nashville. e., ... ..1's
inter Met Com ..... .........'.....U
inter Met Pf-d ..... ...... . .....7ts
Manhattan Cons ...... ..... .........1igl
Missouri Pacific ... 90. ................s7
Mo, Kansas and Texls Pfrd ...........7 .7u
National Lead Com ..... e.. ........stt
n. Y Central and Hudson ............. .144s
n Y. Ontario and Western ............ .4sl
Norfolk and Western Com ............ .2css
Pacific Mail ........ ...... Al
Pennsylvania Railroad Companv 1i5s
Peoples Gas Oh
Reading .... ....... ia
Reading Isl Pfrd o.
Reading End Pfrd .......... ......... .os
Rock Islan Com ........ 49,. ... ~
Rock Island Pref .......... ~,
Southern Pacific ...... oo5
Southern Railway Com ....... ..... ssi
Texas and Pacific ..... ........... a4s
Tennessee Coal and Iron Co 1895
Union Pacific Com ........ ......... .1S4,
U. S. Steel Com ........ a.
IT, S. Steel Pfrd .... ................. .107i
W"oash Com ....... &c. ...............2 PCS
m'Dash ira '''.. ... .................47
western union ...... ..... .........92
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
colchester Beach and Chesapeake Bay
sf.o0.

Pennsylvania Railroad excursions
Wednesday. August % only
Sl-00 round trip. Special train leaves
Wilmington at $40 A. NJ Returning,
leave Rochester 400 p. NJ. Popular
outing by rail and boat
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
Arohiteet Chosen.

Edward l.. Rice, Jr has been engag-
cd to prepare plans for the proposed
new Jewish synagogue to be erected on
tLe site OF the present editice.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
Lodae Rooms Altered.

Masons are well pleased with the
alterations in the chapter and conf
mandery rooms IN Masonic Temple.
which are now nearing completion.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
EEGALTNTEEEIGENCE
IN sUPERIoR coURT.

Suits Entered.
Helen Taylor VS.. Thomas f. Marshall.
Divorces.
Martha A. p. Mcdowell VS.. John Nc
Dowell
Walter A. Reed VS.. Alice B. Reed
James Lambert Dash.ell vs.. Cora A..
Dashieli.
Charles f. Simmons VS.. Sarah r.
simmons.
Judgments.
Peter j. Ford VS.. Mary A Ford.
S1.500.
Harry Emmons, assignee. VS.. Benja
min Taylor and James b. Taylor. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
Run Down BY Car.

While attempting to cross the street
near the plant of the Diamond STATE
Steel Company an unknown Polander
| was run down by New Castle car
land was injured about the. head.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
FOR TORPID LIVER

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Il stimulates healthy liver activity.
relieves constipation. SEX headache and
malaria.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
CITY NE WIS
IN BRIEF
Fell Overheard.

Fell OVorboaro.
Mrs. Jane witus. of 1214 Tatnall
street. fell into the Delaware river
while stepping from a launch into a
row boat -Four men who were in the
launch rescued her.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
STRICKEN IN PHILADELPHIA
Smyrna Woman Dies Suddenly in
Broad Street Station.

Special to The Evening Journal .
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 25.-Mrs.
Mary Denney, aged 65 years. a we'll
known resident Of Smyrna, Del, was
stricken with heart disease while din
ing in the restaurant at Broad Street
Station. this city last night. and died
before physician could be summoned.
Her body was shipped to Smyrna to-
dav
Evening journal., 1906-08-18


WANTED-Two unfurnished rooms on
eastern side Of city. state price. Address
Mrs p. C. Lynch, AS f. Third St
BOY WANTED to learn hardware bust
ness. s0I Market ST.
NOT1CE-L FREDERICK KLUND,
the tenant and occupant OF the house
situated at 425 and AZ East Fourth street,
I'm the Fourth ward of the city of VIII
mington. county of New Castle and State
of Delaware, ia compliance with the e.
qurcmeuts of the acts 81 the General As
sembly, IN such case made and provided,
do hereby give notice that / shall app y
in writing to the Court OF General Sc /.
sion OF the State of Delaware, IN and fer
New Castle county, on Monday. the nth
day Of September a. d., liNi. b. ng the
next term Of said court for a license for
said house as an inn or tavern. for the
sale therein of Intoxicating lquors On less
quantities than one quart to be drunk on
tho premises. and the following respect.
able citizens of said ward. at least twelve
of whom are substantial frceholders Il
said ward, recommend the said applet
ton, viz;
Hugh Duffy. William w. Day
James Kitchen, Clarence Cross,
L. r. Murphy. Geo. w quinn, MD
Joseph =. Cross Louis Brown,
H.G. .Buckmaster. NJ TIE. +. Tawea,
John II. lsally, Thomas Fahcy
Geo. Kingsworth. John Harrington.
Louis IL Maltz. James 3. Zebley,
Peter McAleer w n. Brice.
James r.. Grub Fred-J. Leider.
Nicholas T.GOldberg, c. BucSmaster,
Vim. j. Shiles, Michael Gillespie,
Herman f. lianf Richard ID. Swecdum
Neal Duffy. ]. A. Fisher,
ASST FREDERICK KLUND.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
On Vacation.

Bernard j. Dougherty, an employe
Of the dupont Powder Company left
to-day for weeks vacation at the
Delaware water Gap and Saratoga
Springs
Evening journal., 1906-08-18

CHICKEN CHowDER tonight at
Taylor's. 62l shipley u.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
-Lenk WlIl ee RepaIred.

Repairs win be made 10 the inter-
cepting sewer along the BrandyWine
near the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
bridge.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
Seriously III.

Seriously III.
Horton Hayes, a member OF Com
pany A, National Guard of Delamare,
is suffering from a severe attack Of
typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18

It is asserted that the drum was the
first musical instrument used by human
beings.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18

A special meeting of the Whining
ton Aerie, No. "A, is called for sun
day afternoon at o'clock. to take ae-
tion on the death Of our late mein-
ber, II. l. McDonough.
w. T. Sasse
Worthy President
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
Too Late for CIsssihcatlon

, WANTED-Two unfurnished rooms m
eastern side Of city. state price. Address
Mrs. p. c. Lynch, 4i5 T. Third ST.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18

Crab soup. Tonight. Laws. Fourth
and Shlnley streets.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18

BOY WANTED to learn hardware bust
ness. 50I Market ST.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
'wILMINeroN alARKEr.

c0rreeted dally BY {. \. slayt0n ana {
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
Linen Shower.

Friday evening, the pretty little home
of Mrs. Stephen Fisher, where Mes
danes Fisher and Howe were at home
to about forty-fve Of their lady friends,
was d%aintily decorated with tiny pink
hearts festooned in the archways and
about the curtains and draperies of the
rooms. The event was a "linen shower"
given for Misses Alice and Nina Camp
bell, December brides.
AS soon as the guests had taken ap-
pointed places at the tables, an elabo-
rate and delicious lunch was served in
courses, which carried out the color
scheme, pink and white, in the cakes
and ices. Large pink and white carna-
tions found places on all the tables ex-
cept the one at which the brides to be
were seated. This table wa entirely in
white and beautiful white roses were the
flowers used.
After the lunch had been generously
partaken of, the shower came and it was
a veritable snowstorm of 6ne, white linen
pieces.
Conversation and cards completed a
delightful evening and the guests de-
parted, loud in praise of the hospitality
of their hostesses, Mesdames Stephen
Fisher and w. B. Howe, who were ably
assisted by Misses Cole and Hawkensen.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
SchuessIe
[Belfeld Correspondence

A very pretty wedding was witnessed
by about n hundred invited guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Schuess-
Ter Wednesday evening, when their
daughter, Anna, was united in marriage
to Harry Englehartson.
Promptly at $ o'clock the wedding
march, played by Mrs. ]. A. Davis and
Miss Christine Holemoe. began and the
bridal party entered. They were at
tended by Misses Lena Bauer and Hilda
Englehartson and Messrs. Willie Engle-
harrison and Jacob Schuessler. The
ceremony wa performed by Rev. R. J.
Kellogg Of Dickinson, following which
an elegant supper was served. Then
the livery rigs were put in use and all
were conveyed to Bird & Stones hall,
where a reception and dance were held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Englehartson received
many nice presents, showing the esteem
in which the young couple are held in
this town and community. "A nice silver
set and a china set Of 1o6 pieces were
presented to them at the hall.
Dancing was enjoyed until midnight
when refreshments were served by Mr..
and Mrs. Englehartson at the Belfeld
hotel. Dancing wa then resumed and
kept up until a late hour.
We voice the sentiment Of the entire
community in wishing them a long, pros
porous and happy life.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17

The deer hunting trip p aimed by DR.
Barker, Tom Oukrop and. Jeff Nc
Donald has been postponed a few days
owing to the inclemency of II weather.
Miss McKeller of Canada and Miss
Jones of Chicago arrived the past week
to take positions as nurses in the Dick
inson hospital. Lawrence McGregor in
this hospital is doing nicely.
A daughter was born on the 9TH to
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crandall at Detroit,
Michigan. Mr.. Crandall is day foreman
in the N. P. Yards and has been gener-
,sly setting up the cigars to the rail-
road men.