davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-01
Flame from Mountain.

Ho, Sulphur Springs, Col. Feb. 90.
Has Colorado's first volcano since
the almost forgotten ages broken
forthp Have the mighty granite
mountains of Grand County once
more been rent by some powerful
and irresistible sorce that has been
held captive for countless centuries
and Is this section again to be de-
vastated aud engulfed under oceans
of molten lavap
These questions have agitated the
people of this section all day to-
day, and tonight there is much gen.
uine alarm felt in Hot Sulphur
Springs, for what is believed to be
genuine volcano is belching forth
flames and smoke from the side of
Mt. Sutton, lofty creviced gran
ite peak located three miles south
of this place.
The mountain is bnrning, and
not through any human agency,
nor is the fire being fed by material
that might have been placed there
by intent. There is no timber or
coal in tn at section. The flames
appear to be consuming the very
granite of the mountain and the
fire is growing as it burns.
One investigation of the volcano
was made to-day by u party of
reputable citizens of Hot Sulphur
Springs, headed by city Marshall
Stillwell McQuery, Sheriff Solo
mon Jones and Editor John Brown
of the "Middle Park Times" This
party ventured as near as the,
deemed safe and made cursor,
examination. Every member o
the expedition is positive the Fl r
Is volcanic in character, and sa
that the flames appear to be COZ
suming the very rocks from whi
they spring. The dense volume
of smoke that rolls skyward are
thlckly impregnated with sulphur
fumes and every once in a while
there it faint indication of ashes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-01
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. John Bond of Haydenville
was q business visitor in our town
Saturday.
Mrs. E. P. Armstrong went to
Columbus Saturday to spend few
days with relatives.
Crue Patterson is visiting with
his parents in Columbus this week i.
Mrs. John Mathiut has az her
guests this week, her daughter, Mrs.
John Reed and daughter Lillian,
Mrs. @. G. Cox and two children all
of Chauncey and Mrs. Ruth McNer-
land of Wellston.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-01

The Ladies of the Methods,
church at Fayette will have to be
"shown" that Andrew Carnegie j.
not getting tight in his old age.
They raised 300 IN the expecta.
tion that Mr.. Carnegie would do
nate an equal amount for the pur-
chase of a pipe organ, but the lat
ter, after making inquiries as to the
church, it's size, cost and condition,
sent word that in his judgment
sl,soo would buy an organ plsn.,
good enough Tor the edi6ce.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-01
Former White House Weddings

There have been twelve weddings
in the White House. The first was
the marriage of James Madison,
the president. Lucy Payne WASH
ington, widow OF a nephew of the
President Washington, was married
March IL, 1911, to Kentucky wid-
over. Just after the war of 1912,
Miss Anna Dodd, cousin of Mrs.
Madison was married to John G..
Jackson, member of the House of
Representatives.
Miss Maria Monroe, was the first
daughter of a President to be mar
ried in the White House. On Mch.
8, 1920, she was married to Samuel
Gouverneur, of New York.
The fourth wedding was that of a
Presidents son, John Adams, to his
cousin, Miss Mary HELEN, of Phil
adelphia. During the adminlstra-
tlon of President Jackson three we'd
dings were celebrated. The first
was Miss Della Lewis to Alphonse
Pageot, Secretary of the French Le-
CATION. Shortly afterward Miss
Mary Easten, of Tennessee, was
married to Lucien Polk. The next
was Miss Emily Martin, a relative
of the President, who became the
bride of Lewis Randolph.
The eighth White House wedding
was that of another daughter of
a President, Elizabeth, the third
daughter of John Tyler, was mar
ried Jan. 81, ls42, to VIM. Waller,
of Williamsburg, Va.
Then in order on May 81, 1874,
the wedding of Nellie Grant took
place. The bridegroom was Alger.
non Sartoris, of England.
One wedding took place during
the administration of President
Hayes. His niece, Miss Emily
Platt, in June, 1878, became the
bride of Gen. Hastings.
Grover Cleveland was the only
President married in the White
House. HIS marriage to Miss Fran.
els Folsom, took place June Q, 1885.
Since which time there has been no
wedding at the White House until
the present time.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-01
Old Clothes Made New

Old clothes and hats made new
ny the American Steam Cleaning
and Dye Works.
Gents and ladies clothing, hats,
etc. cleaned, dyed and repaired.
Your clothes pressed while you
wait. Sundays excepted. Open
day and night. Thirty-four yeara
experience. Rooms at rear Of War
ner House. North Spring Street.
d. s. SMITH & Go. Hatters.
Demcember 7th l8O5-tt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-01

Read The Hooking Sentinel.
All the News in q Nutshell.
$1.00 per year. Subscribe.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-01

Logan. Ohio. February .. ioo6~tf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-01
Notice to Teachers.

fhe Board Of School Examiners Of Hook =
my Cou"ty win meet Mt the School Building
IN Logan, Ohio. at $3.50 a. m. ON the First
Saturday OF each month, for the examines
tion nf applicants for Teachers Elementary
Certifcnits; and OH the first Saturday Of
September, December. March and June for
the examinn tion OF applicants for Teachers
High school and SPECIAL Certificates TX
aminations for pupils desiring 10 enter his b
schools will be held on the Third Saturday
OF April and the Second Saturday OF May.
j. o. STouGHrON, President
". f. Harsh. CLERK.
Q. IN. WRITR. Vice President
Logan. Ohio February g. loO6-tf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-01
To the Public.

We have sold The Sentinel to
Mr.. "A. r. Nc cBroom, Democrat.
We thank our friends for their sup.
port and good will and ask that the
same be continued to our successor. !.
Hooking Sentinel Publishing Co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-01

Mr.. Daniel Sherrard of Fulton.
ham was seen on our streets Mon.
day circulating among his friends,
Col. Francis, Journal Clerk of the
Legislature, was the Sunday guest
OF Hon. John G Petit.
Miss Weyman of Macarthur
is the guest this week of DR.. and
Mrs Rannelle,
Rev. Paschal Bright of Columbi.
anna County, is the guest this week
Ut his parents, Judge and Mrs. S.
II. Bright,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-01
: Murders Grow Frequent.
, you IL norm 10 il done 70, ,,

When murder is so frequent as
it is in Chicago and where the mur-
derers so often select women as their
victims, these crimes cannot be re-
garded as mere sporadic outbreaks.
They indicate a widespread and
dangerous contempt for law and
defiance Of organized society. Fur
thermore, they show that Chicago
has within it's borders a spirit of
animalism which causes men to kill
for the mere pleasure of killing.
Wanronly to destroy a woman's life
is the act of beast not of man.
1t is this bestial disregard for wom-
an that is appalling. 1t is time
for the men of Chicago to wake
up and protect the women of Chi
cago. The laws must be enforced
and means of securing their inforce-
ment must be found.-Daily News.
Either the Chicago police force
as whole is incompetent for its
trust and grossly negligent of its
duty, or it lacks the means with
which to perform it's functions and
do the work it should do for Chi
cago. No matter what the cost
it is imperative that at least human
life be made normally safe in Chi
cago.-Inter Ocean.
Nothing can remove the stain
that has been put upon our civila
tion by this atrocious murder.
The fact that such a thing was
possible here is AN indictment of us
all.
What is the stain of our churches,
our schools, our moral sentiment,
it they are not able to prevent the
production of such monster
in the twentieth century, in the
second city of the most enlightened
nation In the worldp There were
about 100 homicides in 1905 in Chi
cago, but not one of the murde rers
has yet gone to the gallows. The
lvens case is good opport uni ty to
inaugurate new and better system
Daily journal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-01
Worth RecOunting.
(From the Gallipolis Tribune)


Two physicians were poking a.
round for five minutes in poor sol :.
dier's abdomen with probes and
scalpels, when the wounded man
said: "What in thunder are you
fellows doing? Why don't you
get busy and sew up that holep''
"We are probing for the bullet"
said one of the doctors. Probing
for the bullet?" said the soldier.
Why you idiots I've got the bull
let here in my pocket"
Trains are hardly ever on time in
Texas. But one day a train pull
ed into q town on the very dot,
Citizens rushed around and got up
purse for engineer in honor of the
first train that ever arrived there
on time. The engineer said: II
can't take this money, friends;
this is yesterdays train"
An EDITORS gasoline engine burst
the other day, delaying the paper.
The editor explained the accident
as follows:
When we started to run this edi-
ton Oft the engine gave away, al.
lowing the guilderfuke to fall and
break as it struck the pIunkerfop-
per. This left the gang-plank with
only the fiip-fiap to support it.,
which also dropped and broke off
the wapperchoke. This loosened
the huking in the fibersnatcher,
which also caused trouble.
"The story that trouble was
caused by Peruna 10 a falseh hood,
our bruised eye being caused by the
dingus tumbling againsS it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-01
7 He CHURCHES,
UNITED BRETHREN .

Rev. r. A. Powell, pastor.
Sabbath School. 8 u. IN.
Public preaching, 1890 m.
Junior Y. p. G. u, 2 p. M.
Senior Y. p. G. u, $3.50 p. IN.
Public preaching, 7 p. IN.
Morning subject, Evangelism. ;
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. G. r. Wilson, pastor.
Sunday School, Ga. m
Morning Service, 1890 a. m.
Junior Endeavor, 2:3O p. m.
Senior Endeavor, 6 p. m.
Evening Service Z p. m.
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
wight Hnre annIIned.

Not Irish. but delightful. is the story
Of the automobilist who. In making a
cross country tour in Dakota. had the
misfortune to have his machine break
down. lie saw a small house not FAR
or mud cut across to IT, The only man
about the place was Swedc. who was
much amused by the sight Of the
strange rig the automobilist wore. My
friend. said the automobilist. my ma
chine has had bad break. ana
would like TO know II you have such a a
thing as "A monkey wrench about nero.
The Swcde looked at the automobiles
with greater curiosity than ever and
then laughed. lie had met some
strange folks and heard some odd
things since he had come to America.
but this was the worst. "Monke-'
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
TRADES nnh nl.cn.c

Every trade has rs peculiar dis
ease" said a detective. "rhus n Grim.
inars malady win often afford a val.
uablc cle,v io his identity.
"Blacksniths are liable to paralysis
Of the right side. due 20 the shock Of
hammerlug with The slcdgc. and they
are also liable 10 weak eyes. due to the
glare Of the forge
"Carpcntcrs arr liable TO varicose
veins because they stand 50 much. and
continuous saving tends TO injure the
artery that carrles tho blood from the
hoart to the carpenters right arm.
Bakers and miners. the one through
the white dust OF flour and the other
through the black dust Of coal. get
weak lungs Miners get weak eyes
too. from working always I'm the dark.
'Co0pers get swollen knees from
pressing them against barrels. This
though. Is nothing Ike so bad a swell
Ing rs housemaids develop from th,
l1necling that scrubhing entails.
"India rubber workers are to be pit
led. for they suffer from headaches unt
mental depression. due TO the rubber
fumes
Painters are the most unfortunate
OF ALL They get lead poisoning, dis
ease that is often fatal"
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
Her surprise lEas. CompIete

A more surprised woman than Mrs.
;. c. Sharrard was on September u
Will be hard TO find. When the letter
carrier arrived at her home. Seventh
and Poplar Streets on wednesday
morning the perspiration was rolling
down his cheeks, and with a sigh OF re-
lief he commenced 70 unload his bur
den of letters and packages, while Mrs
Sharrard looked on in astonishment to
find he had so much mail for her. She
then commenced to open and examine
the contents OF the many packages. It
was surely a handkerchief surprise, as
there was the dainty little silk one,
the linen one the pretty embroidered
one, and in fact a handkerchief of al
most every conceivable shape and pas-
tern from the little silk to the big red
bandana.
They did not stop here, for soon they
|commenced TO arrive by special deliv-
cry until at last when she counted up
she found that she had one for each
year OF her age.
Then Mrs. Sharrard realized that IL
was her birthday and that some near
friend must have given her age away.
But her surprise was not to end hero
for in the evening party OF her
friends arrived and took possession o.
her house and shortly thereafter a
Wagon load Of refreshments appeared
and there was a general Jollifcation
lasting until a late hour when all re-
tired wishing Mrs Sherrard many
more pleasant birthdays.
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
HaiI visit Toronto

FIFTY members of the Toronto Club.
composed % members OF the L. .. o. f..
left this city yesterday for TORONTO.
unla. where they VIII taGe. part N
the annu1i meeting.
The party lncluded County Tieas-
urer hnbrt NJ. Burns. Who is one OF
the representatives Mrs -Borns. Rofr
cit NJ. rufis. tr.. ;nd' Miss Anna NJ.
Burns. Nh ana Mrs George Turner,
Mrs Anffh ffannon and daughter. w.
c. L. Cunasy and party of four from
ISirkwood; l.. Marry johnson and Miss
Fila q. Johnson william T. Frank.
.TcsepN Iaiioh. sJr snd Mrs. Thomas
stein. Edward y. Henze, Philip J.
I.a4ss George Harrington. Samuel II.
so'inson. Wiliiaih Royal. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Prize. AIits Margaret Price. II.
W. Hobson. charles Hillegas. Frank
Iiinasas, Mr.. aud Mrs Harry MurdiclS.
Alfred FTeese and daughter. j. II.
Eisier, Wnlinn Kirby. n Miller VIII
son and Edwin F. Morrow.
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
WALKING THROUGH FIRE
Trenricd Rites OF HindoO Devoteea
In Singapore.

rrenricd rite. OF Hindoo Devoteea
In Singapore.
How Hlndoo devotees in Singapore
walk over glowing Goals Is described by
q writer in the Straits Budget Of that
city. he says; Several wood fires
had been lighted on the right side Of
the temple and by o'clock these had
been reduced to. glowing embers. The
priests spread these out IN the same
manner as an athletic ground Is pre-
pared with sand for a long jump. BE
yond this q shallow pond was dug and
was filed with water from Jars. The
gods were then carried out and were
placed near the small pond facing the
redhot embers. An unfortunate young
white goat was smeared with saffron
and was held by two men on the
ground just az TIE edge Of the embers
These lire emhers were very hot and
the heat could be felt half q dozen
yards away Two men seized the mis-
crabie goat one BY the hcad and the
other by the hind legs. A third man
knclt with "a hgge heavy chopper.
shaped Ike q scyihe. AS the dcvotocs
approached nearer he raised the cruel
knife above his head and brought Il
down with a slckening swish ON the
neck OF tltc, poor goat, scvcrIng It's head
from tho body Instantly. ono man then
snaiched up the STRUGGLING ana bleed
Ing body and nlaccd Il ln front Of the
eods. The other Iiindoo followed viii
the head. II was grewsomc sight nnt
was greeted with hoWls and shouts
"By this time the dcvotpcs had wcrk
( cd themselves up TO great state o
frenzy. A strange pallor had comI
over them- their faces were set. viii
staring ewes. They raved like madmei
and struggled 20 Get forward 10 th,
gods One by one the priests released
them, and like savagcs they rushed
through the glowing cmbers with bar,
feet. then through the pond Of water
and finally danced about Ia front OF
the Idols Here two priests scourgcd
{ them with ropes Several collapsed on
reaching their goal. None of them
showed any signs OF suffering. Som,
walked slowly through the embers uno
one fanatic fell IN them Ia his delrlun
and was seized by the priests and
thrown into the water.
Lastly the women walked through
! They did not appear To he in such 9
state OF frenzy MS the men. One comell
young woman carried an infant in hel
arms When the last woman hat
walked through. the priests threw thl
muddy water from the pond on to th'
still glowing embers. The devotceN
rushed up md. SELLING the embers il
their hnnds, threw them in thc air. an,
the CHASTITY ceremony was M an end
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
Nnrnorf

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. sent. l5.-Mr. and MIS- >.
perkins Groome are spending some time
in Boston.
james +. polk is IN at his home on
Market street.
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. f. Groome have been
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. james Craig
of Chester.
Mrs Parker and son, Mrs. ChaiiAnt ana
Miss Ella Chalfant. OF philadelphia, are
the guests OF Miss Margaret sindaii
Mrs. Edward Himsworih has returned
home from Atlantlc City.
Mrs. n. a. l,cfnpsey and daughter,
Pauline. have been visiting relatives in
Jersey city.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. 4. Price spout ycster-
day in Chester
Francis Connollie aud Walter Cunning
ham are spending few days in Philadel-
phia.
William Greenield. Of Avondale, Pa. is
visiting his sister. Mrs. Cunningham.
r. Cnambers. OF Northeast. has been
visiting his brother. Stanley Chambers.
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
Receptfon TO Bail Team

a reception was given last evening
to the ST John's baseball team by
Manager Nbeit A. Jones. at his home.
No gile voshiteton street An en-
ioyatle evening was spent i'm various
amusainents. among which were sew
eral vocal selettipns. Thoso present
were; Misses Aliee McSo,iey Myate
Clayton, Ethel Eldridge, Helen War
daL Emily smith, Sarah and Helen
Brouehton. Gilmore Jackson, IIilda
IiielSnpn Beatfee King. Messrs.
George BarphiA. Albert jones', Herbert
Jackson. John Horigan Carlisle
Iiemnhill l:dwin Weldm, leonard
BrDton. Davis and Norman Jones.
THIRD lsaseineh l1aniey WAS unable to
attend because OF an accident Al which
he fractured his wrist.
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
UNION VETERAN LEGION
Jacob q. Smith, Of This City, Chosen
Junior Vice Commander.
ey on ovn VIZ. Pnnn.ners. Press.

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 15.--At the
twenty first annual national conven-
tion OF the Union Veteran Legion. IN
session here. the followig officers We're
elected:
National commander. Colonel W. II.
Knauss Columbus; senior vice-com-
mander. w. B. Tracey Bradford, Pa;
Junior vlce-commander, Jacob b.
Smith. Wilmington. Deli quartermas-
general. j. NJ. Keyser Pittsburs.
Pa; surgeon general. w. IA. Manning.
Dayton. o.. chaplain -in-chief G. G..
Clouds. Grecnsburg PA Executive
committee. n. ID. Miner. Indiana: c J..
James, ohio; +. J. Black. Pennsyl-
vauia L. IA. Carter. Maryland and
Robert McIleown. New York
Gettysburg. Pa. was chosen as the
next place Of meeting.
The Ladies' Auxiliary elected as ma
tional president Miss sarah T.. Tag
CART ~ Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
FOUR DIE In
NEW YORK HARBOR

BY Our own wire. Publishers Press
NEW YORK. Sept l5.-As the result o.
a collision between naptha launch ant
a scow IN the lower New York bay las
nisht four of the eisht occupants Of thi
launch were drowned rhe remaining
four three men and a woman. wett
picked up by the Southern Pacific Conn.
pnnys steamer, Elpaso. Captain knowles
which arrived here to-day from New or
leans. The persons rescued had beer
cinging 20 the wrecked launch for scvcrii
nours and were IN such an exhausted con,
dition that neither their names nor tht
mines of those who perishod could be as.
certainod. They were taken 90 stapleion
where they were rushed to hoT-tal.--
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
Brandywine Springs Park Open.

On account OF the weather and in
response to a general request the
management of Brandywine Springs
Park has decided TO reopen the park
for to-day and to-mor'ow. This sea-
son Of the year rs usually the most de-
lightful IN the country. and the pleas
ant weather viii no doubt induce many
10 visit the park. Singers Band has
returned from the trip 10 Baltimore
and win play at the roller skating rink
every hight in addition TO the $4,000 or
chcstrian which has been Installed by
Wanamaker's. Many who have heard
this orchestiian in the basement OF
Nanamaker's Philadelphia store will
be glad OF the opportunity Of hearing
Il here
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
EvanneIIsts Not cominn.

All hope for securing the services oI
Torroy and Alexander in a series of ser
vices TO De held IN This cly under tlr
auspices OF the ~ n. G A. during oc-
tobcr must be given up for the time De-
ing.
General Secretary +. 70. Tibbitts learn d
yesterday that Mr Alexander has been
caiicd 20 Europe on account of the seri1rs
illness of his wife and an engagements for
his services durins the carly fan viii b'
cancelled
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
Ne,u MiIeane No..

Ofncials Oh The Pennsylvania railroad
have announced that on and after Mo-
vember ]. when the OK cents per mile pas
senger charges goes into effect The conn
pany viii sen interchangeable mica e
books for 25 instead of Sso as heretofore.
The reduction Of the excess. by s. Will.
J. = eiaimed, protect the company from
scalpers. These new books will not afroc.
the new so tickets.
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
How.s This /?

for any Ctse uf CaturrA that cannot be
cured ny Iall 5 1ut.ilrn CUE.
H. y. CHENEY y CO. Toledo o.
we. the Undersigned, have known =. J
Chrucy Tor the List l1 years. aud hc-
ietc him perfectly honorable n an busi-
ness trausHtt.uus ana u anciaily nb'c Ia
curry out any obligations made by his
WAIpiNC. IINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo q.
HALLS Catarfh cure Is taken intern tliy.
acting difectiy upon the hl0od and mu.
sont free price - cents per bottle. Sold
hv all Drucrists.
Take HANS Family pills for constina-
iion.
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
eeyee IAopes 70 eet RaiI.

~ 70 y N9'VIIITI- I'HTUNI,
DOVER, Sept i5.-Captain John
Boyce. committed 70 prison here in. de-
fault of 5000 bail for striking the blow
that caused the death of Captain Peter
Gales. the negro boatman at Bowers
Beach, is expecting to furnish the bail
by Tonight. although he hasn't yet
bern successful. The dying deposition
against CAPTAIN is the most important
evidence the State has. .
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
TALE
FROM FELTON,
speelal 10 rhe EyenIng Journal.

Special 70 Tie Evening journal
FELTON,. Sept. 15.-The course Of
true love ran smooth at FELTON,, but
not until the bride-elect herself did
some Of the running. In the midst Of
'obiections and extreme watchfulness
of the father" of Miss Bertha Moore.
as a friend writes about it, the father
being opposed to the fair daughters
einbafkation on the matrimonial jour
uey just yet. there was slipping away
one afternoon this week and "A quiet
little marriage. The bride became the
wife of George w Chance a promi-
nent Farmer of Greensboro the we'd
ding ceremony taking place at the
residence of the bndegrooms uncle,
W. d. Andrews. near Wilioughby.
Rev. G. r. Mays. OF Mnlsboro. was the
minister performing the ceremony.
The happy couple have taken up their
residence ON the brilegroom's farm.
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
Il II r. n ~ n r. ~ r. r. =. n ~ ~ ~ y
s. x
s ScclcA %ceeeNinss
s 4s K
stss ~ ~ " " y. sSssVs u u. tsrst1.S
Hoopes- Corcorap

Miss Mamie A. Corcoran and Wiliam
l.. Hopes were married on Wednes-
day afternoon at st. Paul's r.. c.
Church. By the Rev. Father Heavey.
The BRIDE as'attehded by Miss Bessie
Riley as bridesmaid and Michael Flood
acted as best MAJ" A reception '.was
held at the home. Of the bride, No- 1923
West Third street.
Evening journal., 1906-09-15

3t q sheen ranch. c-ii Co.sin
~ rot a COW r~loh. a1l lecster fi
gusol DE len i.fya ral p ranch T..
I tank annvwan start 'lontey ranc'
ln N5ri r1t-ta hsn wan fool '-snr-
Gees
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
Presbytsry MEETING.

The Presbytery of New Castle win
hold its next stated meeting in The
Head OF chrlstiana Church. on Tues
day October .. az p. m. The retir-
ing moderator, the Rev. ]. Edgar
Frankiin. viii preach the sermon. and
All presbyteiial business win be trans
acted.