davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03
GET MARRIED
IN BIG HURRY
Juvenile Court Frightens Couple
Into Observing Rules of
Society.
LIVE TOGETHER ILLEGALLY
THREAT TO TAKE CHILD AWAY
CAUSES WEDDING CEREMONY.

Fearing that unless she married the
man with whom she s living, her Il
year-old son would be taken away
from her, Mrs. Catherine Gron yester-
day caused herself to he united TO
Henry c. Tremayne in the bonds OF
holy wedlOck In doing 50 she de
prived the Juvenile court of the right
to try her and Mr. TTemayne on the
charge Of contributing TO the delin-
quenCy" of her SON.
Tremayne and Mrs. Gron have been
living in the rear Of 221 East Eighth
South street for about a year The
Juvenile court authorities who caused
Their arrest declare that, despite their
lack of q marriage bond, they have
been occupying the same room with
Harry Hickman. & ged II years. who is
Mrs. GrOn's son by a former marriage.
In view of their lack of respect FOR
the marriage tie they were cited to
show cause why the boy should not De
taken away from them.
There was a heavy docket i'm ,be
juvenile court yesterday afternoon and
after waiting awhile for their case no
be reached. tho pair asked to be OK
cuSed. saying they W"u'I return IN 4"
few moments Judge Willis Brown cX-
cused them. and they departed.
Going upstairs to the county clCrk'@
Office they secured marriage license
and called upon Deputy county Clerk
David A. Smith to marry them Mir.
Smith knAw nothing about the facts
but he performed the ceremony in he
usual bland and amiablp IN inner, ana
pronounced them man and wifc.
Going back 70 Jud~c Browns court
the couple Informed tAat iuriSt Of what
had happened. and. in CIV Of che fact
the court refuS ID to consider the case
further. Juvenile court officials S0V
that this is Mrs. Gr01'U fourth. VEN
ture on the uncertain and chODpy sen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03
w hoIesale Markets.
Wholesale Markets.

Unless conditions change quickly in the
wholesale hay market, commission mer-
chants state that the price of this ar
ticle will go up within ten days The
supply is short and the demand so
great that commission men are having a
hard time of it finding hay enough to
fill the most urgent orders A general
crop shortage and bad, weather and road
conditions are said to DE responsible for
the lack Of supply in the local mar
Wholesale fruit. vegetable and fish mar
kets are fairly we'll supplied at present
The bad weather in the far west caused
some delay in shipments from time to
time. Better conditions are looked for
with the coming of spring.
Hay. Grain and Straw-Oat straw, per
bale, in car lots, S0Q35c; alfalfa. $1,000;
timothy. per ton. baled. $17OO; wheat. per
corn. cracked. 1870; Idaho oats, $40;
rolled oats s1.S5; barley, rolled, s1.5O: flour
bakers No. /, $40; flour. straight grade
$3.50; flour high patent, $40; rye, $3.50;
graham flour, $3.50; cornmeal, 500; bran,
95c6S1O0: bran and shorts. S1.OO.
Meats-Dressed beef, per 100 pounds, $500
AGO; dressed veal per pound, 9d91ac;
dressed hogs. Ss4cj pork loins, lS12c per
pound: mutton, Sa9c; spring lambs $500
500 apiece.
Poultry-Dressed hens. 17c; springs, 1sc:
brolers, dressed. 2lc; frozen broiers, dc;
ducks. per pound. 1Sc; turkeys. 24c
Fruits-Le.mons' per box, sS.5Oa4OO; ba-
as % per box; apples, $20002 . per box
dates. 1@91Zc per pound; cocoanuts, per
sack, 500
NegetaDleS-Green onions, 30C dozen
cauliflower. per pound, 15c; Utah dry on
ions, S2-OOd25O; garlic zoe; celery, s1.OO
per dozen lunches; potatoes, S125 cwt !;
California cabbage. $3.50 per cwt.: cucum-
bers. S1.I5 dozen: California rhubarb. Sc:
Utah rhubarb. &c; artichokes. 9Oc per
dozen: California lettuce, dozen. 35G75c;
parsley. dozen, SOC; green peas, per pound
BE; beets, per pound, &c; turnips per
pound. Sc.
Dairy Products-Creamery butter per
pound 26c: dairy butter, Fer pound, 3Oc;
cheese. pound. 14c; Utah fresh eggs, case
500; comb honey, crate. S275: Sweitzer
cheese. pound. 20c; limburger cheese.
pound, 1Sc; ere am, brick cheese pound
15c; Edam cheese, dozen. $500.
Fish-SalmOn. pound. 15c; yeIlowtail 13c:
halibut. pound. Zoe; striped bass Bound
zoe; soles, pound 12Izc; red rock cod per
pound. 13c; founders, pound. PIC: stiIr-
geOn. pound. 15c; fresh mackerei hound
15c: California smelts. pound. 14c: Oregon
smelts. pound. 12c: perch. pound 12c;
western Goldfish, pound. lie: pompano
lSc; pike. per pound. soc: shad, 1Se; crabs.
$500 q dozen; eastern Holsters. per pound
soc; kingfish, zoe per pound: salmon trout
25c per pound; mussels. 15c per pound:
fresh blue cod, 12c per pound; Mackinaw
trout, Zoe per pound; white fish. zoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03

of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
in this city last fall to accept his
present position.
Shearing dates along the Rio Grande
have been announced as far as COM
pIeted. These dates commence April
6 and cover the clipping of nearly 100
600 sheep. At Manti Al, 500 sheep will
be sheared, 10000 at Vaca and "a, 900
at Glenwood.
Announcement was made in the local
offices of the Salt Lake Route yester-
day that the Denton stage line in Ne
vada had opened service between
Acoma and Caliente. The stages meet
the Salt Lake Routes train at Acoma
to collect and deliver passengers and
ba ggage- The fare from between the
two points is 81.
Assistant General Freight Agent s.
V. Derrah. of the Denver e. Rio
Grande. has returned from a visit in
Denver. where he went with Superin-
tendent A. +. Welby of the Rio Grande
week ago yesterday. Mr.. Derrah
says there will be no shortage of cars
this season during wool season. The
various roads have been making an
effort to have merchandise shipped in
large furniture cars. A large number
of these are on hand throughout the
western country and will be used in
transporting wool to eastern markets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03
HEARING WAIVED BY
ANDREWS SECRETARY

Pittsburg, April 2.-E. r. Nichols.
charged with conspiracy to defraud in
connection with the failure Of the En-
terprise National bank Of Allegheny.
waived a hearing before United States
Commissioner Lindsay today and re-
newed his bail of $4,000 for his appear
ance at the next term of the United
States district court, which meets IN
May. Mr. Nichols was private secre-
tary to w. H. Andrews delegate i'm
congress from New Mexico
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03
AeoLIsHEs FINANCE COMMITTEE
Edward H. Hartman Is No Longer
Chairman.

New York. April Edward H. Har
riman is no longer chairman of the
finance committee of the Illinois Cen
trail road and that committee has been
abolished, according to a statement is
sued this afternoon by officers of the
company. The chairman of a new law
and finance committee is Walter Lutt-
gen of the firm of August Belmont &
co. The official statement explained
that the committees of the board of di-
rectOrs of the road have never been ex-
ecutive, but advisory or reCOmmen-
datOTV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03
ADOPT STEEL MAIL CARS.
Hartman Lines Will Use Non-TeIe-
scoping Kind.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. April I'll. E.
ThraIl superintendent of mails on the
Hartman railroads. states that mod
ern steel on-telescoping mail cars
are TO be substituted on these lines for
the wooden cars now occupied by rail-
way mail clerks. 1t has long been
claimed that the position of mail cars
in trains and the style of construction
have endangered clerks unnecessarily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03
BIG BLAZE AT BANNACK.
Business Portion OF Montana's First
Capital Burned.

Helena. April 1.-The business part of
the town OF Bannack one Of Montana
first mining camps and the first CAPT
tai Of the territory, in Beaverhead coun-
", was practically wiped out by fire
sunday The fire IS supposed to have
been OF lncendiary origin. The total
property loss is about $4,000. including
the following: Clemens saloon and dance
nail. A,Vg; Rybeline's butcher shop, 81,
900; pOstoffiCe 5000; Archie Gibson's res
idence. 81 eco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03
Discharged and Rearrested.
For illegal Use of Frank.

Arguments on the demurrer TO and the
motion To quash the Indictment against
J.. z. Anderson. accused Of using the
frank privilege Of tho gCy eminent ilicgi-
", were made before judge Marshall yes
terdey. Tho matter IS IS taken under HG-
VisCmeut. Anderson was postmaster at
Mauti He WAS Indicted hcCcr~" nc used
his government frduE iu sending uUt
campaign ltcT1i uTr FOR f-c 1seHul I.p3n
Elal. n--L--- ------n -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03
TRANSFERRED TO COAST.
r. w. Brady, Salt Lake Route Dis
hatcher. Leaves for Los Angeles

r. w. Brady. dispatcher for the Salt
Lake Route in Salt Lake, has been trans
ferred to the other end of the line. The
change is for the benefit of Mr.. Brady's
health He will leave today.
Mr.. Brady has been dispatcher ami
chief dispatcher since February !, 1893
with the exception of one year, which
he spent in Pocatello. He will be sue
ceeded in this city by A. II. Hixson. Mr.
Hixson has been in the employ of the
Salt Lake Route for the past wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03
JEEE DAVIS WINS.

Little Rock, Ark. April 2-UnoficiaI
returns show that Governor Jefferson
Davis defeated Senator Berry by
about 10000 majority for United States
senator in last weeks primary cleo
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03
FOLDING HIS OWN.

Boston. April DIR. f. M. johnson,
Nho is attending Z. G. Swift Of the
Chicago packing firm, who is i'll with
was holding his own"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03
DID 1T EVER OCCUR TO you

That Smelter City Lots at $50 is the
best investment i'm Utah today? Inves-
tigate this opportunity to safely invest
for a future. Title perfect and war
ranty deed.
SMELTER CITY TOWNSHIP co.
sol Z. +. Walker Blk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03
APRIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ATTENTION.

Wait for announcement of SanDete
Valley trains. The Pioneer line. J. H
Hornung, =. A, Manti.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03

For genuine Rhine and Moselle wines
go to the Heidelberg. First class Ger
man lunches. and East Third South
street Karl H. Mayer, Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03
THEFT OF BET
IS INVOLVED
Willard G. Jensen, Brother-in-Law of
Lorenzo Snow, on Trial for
Taking the Cash.
MONEY WON ON THOMPSON
A. S. KENDALL, VETERINARY
SURGEON, is AcCUsER.

Willard c. Jensen, a brother-in-law Of
the iate President Lorenzo Snow. is on
trial before Judge Armstrong and a jury
IN the district court on a charge of
embezzling $3.50 belonging TO Alma s.
Kendall, veterinary surgeon. who. it
is claimed. entrusted the money to him.
Nearly the whole of yesterday was spent
in securing a jury, and Mr.. Kendall was
the only witness examined.
The case in an outgrowth of the mu-
nicipal election last November Kendall
bet large amount of money. on Mayor
Ezra Thompson His story is that on
the day after the election he collected
$500 after banking hours and took il to
McCOy's livery stable where Jensen was
employed as a bookkeeper. and asked him
10 put IL i'm the safe until the next day
Kendall had his office at the stable
JIG declares that he gave Jensen the
money in the presence of witnesses.
Box Found in Alley.
livery stable found the safe drawer in
which the money had been placed in an
10y pdSk OF tlie SIaole; ne drawer
contained number of checks, but the
money was gone. Investigation showed
that the safe itself was Locked. and that
Jensen had been seen to lock it the night
before. II is also claimed that Jensen.
aside from Thomas Mccoy, the propri-
etor of tho stable. was the only man
Mccoy Wa= ont of the city at the time
of the alleged robbery
Discharged and Rearrestcd.
Jensen was discharged fer lack of cvi-
denCc upon his first preliminary eNami-
nation before JU igC e.. p D.ehl i'm the
city court. Latcr nc WAS rcarrestcd upon
a warrant issued by Justice of the Peace
Dana r. Smith who bound him over
to the district court. His attorneys are
making q stubborn fight for his ucquit-
tai on the ground that there is no di-
rect proof that he took the money. and
that he should not be cCnVicted merely
because he had the opportunity to take
It. Judge William II. King and Ashby
Snow are defending him. and District At
tOrney f G. LoofbuurOw is rep csCutiug
4 IL IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03
Half

When your nerves are weak, when
you are easily tired, when you feel
all run down, then is the time you
need a good strong tonic = Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Your doctor will tell
YOU why il has such power over weak
nerves, why il makes the blood rich,
and why it gives courage and strength.
Ask him if il is the medicine you need.
Ne have ss -ssr.fst We putssh J. C. Aver Co.,
las gsrzulss 3 eff mesisinssi Lowell, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03

Ask your grocery for Vienna bakery
bread IT'S the Best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03

of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
in this city last fall to accept his
present position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03
THE DOCTORS WHO CURE |

Home Treatment Cures. WrIta
for free symptom list II Won
cannot call. Consultation Free |
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
SMYRNIANS ATTEND OLD DRAWERS.
Annual Reunion at Old Drawers Church Near
Odessa Attracts Large Crowds Last Sun
day-TabIet Unveiled with Ceremony.

Odessa presented quite an animated |
scene last Sunday. Every family in
town entertained friends from various
points, who had come to attend the
Annual Reunion of the Friends of old
Drawers. The occasion was the 195th
anniversary of the old church. The
crowds who thronged the old church
and grounds probably never had a
more auspicious day for their reunion,
an almost cloudless sky, fine breeze
from the nOrth-land and bright and
beautiful flowers combined to make
an almost ideal day. In the morning
the Rev. Joseph Brown Turner of Do
yer, preached a sermon on "God
Speaking Through Nature" For
beauty of language and depth of
thought his sermon was remarkable
and held the earnest attention of the
large congregation. In the after
noon an unusually large congrega-
tion was present on account of
the unveiling of a tablet to the
memory of the late Hon. Lewis q.
Vandergrift, who was the founder of
the Society of the Friends of Odd
Drawers. William S. Hilles, ESQ.,.
the well-known Wilmington attorney,
made the address and Miss Barbarf
Vandergrift, daughter of the late Hon
Lewis G. Vandergrift, unveiled the
tablet Among those seen at the meet
ing were: Mr.. and Mrs. So. Reynolds
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Miss E'
tella Armstrong, Miss Edna Armstrong
Mrs. Diehl, Mr.. William Diehl, Mr.
William r. Davis, Mr.. Horace Mus
tard, Mr.. Eugene Davis, Mr.. Rober
Hill, Mr. and Mrs, Howell (nee Mis-
Mabel Hudson) Mr.. CharlesJ. Sudler
Mr.. G. S. FAIRIES, Mr.. Cummins I
Speakman, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dreshel
Mr.. w. d. HAZEL, Mr.. Benz. A. Hi
zell, Mrs. Emma Jerman, Miss Su
Colt, MIR. and Mrs. Hervey p. Hal
, and others.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
CHINESE MISSIONARY so TALK AT ASBURY
Mrs. White will Make the Leading Address at
the Thanksgiving Services Next Sunday.

The annual thanks offering service
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Asbury NJ. E. Church will
be held at the regular hour of service
next Sunday morning. May 10th. Miss
Laura Marsden White who spent II
years as a missionary in the Yang Tel
Valley, Central China, will deliver an
address upon the needs of Mission
Work in that great Empire. Mrs.
Stephen L. Baldwin, who is an author
ity upon the missionary enterprises of
the M. E. Church and whose ac-
quaintance with its missionaries is
large, regards Miss White as most
interesting speaker, and it is hoped
that many will avail themselves of this
opportunity to hear her.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
KENT LETTER CARRIERS ORGANIZE.
Form An Association at Dover On Decoration
Day at the Call of Walter Ford This Town
Who Was Elected the Secretary.

The Rural Letter Carriers of Kent
County met in Dover to organize Oh
Decoration Day. Rural Letter Car
riers Association, an organization that
has for its object the mutual good Of
all those connected with the r. f. D.
service in the county. The meeting
was called to order by Walter Ford OF
Clayton, who, on motion was nOmi~
mated and elected temporary chairman.
William E. Cole was nominated and
elected temporary secretary. In the
permanent organization William E.
| Cole was nominated and elected pres
! ident; J. F. Davis was nominated and
elected vice president; Walter Ford
was nominated and elected secretary,
and William NJ. Gehman was nomi-
mated and elected treasurer. William
z. Cole, Walter McClary. E.W. Evans,
H. H. Galloway, Myers S. Casson
were appointed a committee to draf5
Bylaws for the Association. The re-
port of the committee was unanimously
adopted at the afternoon session. The
secretary was instructed to invite all
the carriers Of Kent County to attend
the next meeting. Each member pres
ent was assessed ten cents to defray
expenses. A vote of thanks was ex
tended to Walter Ford for calling tht
meeting and to the Levy Court fol
the use of their room. The associa
tion adjourned to meet September 3rd
ct . O'Clock a. m, at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
DELAWARE RIVER SHAD SEASON POOR
Last Haul Of Nets Saturday Closed the Lowest
Season ever Experienced.

The shad season on the Delaware
closed with the hauling of the nets,
the poorest season ever experienced.
Many lost money. All are convinced
that unless the pollution of the Del
aware river Is stopped, a few years
will bring about the end of the shad
fishing industry. The biggest haul of
the season brought out but 210 shad.
In previous years there were hauls run
ming as high as 1000. Captain Rice,
veteran shad fisherman says ''Ninty per
cent, of the roe shad which come up
the river seek the headwaters to spawn
and the young shad come down the
river in droves. But when they hit
the section near Philadelphia big per
centage of them cannot stand the con-
dition of the river and die. So many
of those that are left are eaten by
German carp and other fish that only
a small percentage live to reach the
sea. The nets in the bay are altogether
too large. None shonld be allowed to be
over 5OO'fathoms long"
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
CLEARING SITE FOR LADIES CLUB HOUSE
Warner & Blair Purchase the Two Tschudy
prooerlies and Remove Brick SmOkestaek.

The lot adjoining the Presbyterian
Church recently purchased by the
Twentieth Century Club of Smyrna
for a clubhouse, is now being cleared
to make ready for the construction OF
the new building. The lot was pur-
chased from the Tschudy estate for
5000. The office of Harry G. Tschudy
and the warehouse back, has been pur-
chased by Warner & Blair of Clayton
who will remove them this month
The tall brick smokestack and engine
house once used for the OLD
foundry and wooden mills, an industry
which went out many years ago, is be-
ing torn down and removed by Warner
& Blair. W. p. Legg's shop which is
ON ground rent, will also be removed.
Saturday Mr.. Legg sold at public auc
tiou his tools and supplies and viii
discontinue business. The building
will be removed as soon as he can tnt
n purchaser for it. The clubhous
nroposition is now in the hands OF thu
Ru,lding Committee and an architec
is preparing plans. 1t is proposed u
start building as soon after July Tn
arst as carpenters can be secured.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
ST. PETERS At DIOCESAN CONVENTION
w. E. Waters and Crawford Steyens, Rep
reseuting Smyrna at Annual Session.

Mr. w. E. Waters and Mr.. Crawford
Stevens have been elected delegates to
represent st Peters Church at the
annual Diocesan Convention which is
being held in Dover to-day. Outside
of the various reports there promises
to be interest in the warfare to be
waged on bribery IN Delaware, as it
will be presented by Thomas +. Bay:
ard, Democrat, and Henry b. Thomp
son, late Regular Republican state
chairman, both of whom are communi-
cants in the Episcopal Church. Both
men will make vigorous addresses and
the church will put itself on record
| and get to work. There is also much
interestin the bishops triennial charge.
1t is not known what, if any, action
the convention will propose or take
upon the socalledh higher criticisms and
the attacks upon the Divinity oi
Christ.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
DUCK CREEK AND KENTON
HUNDRED SUNDAY SCHOOLS
TO HOLD AN ALL. DAY CONVENTION AT SEV.
ERSONS NJ. E. CHURCH, FRIDAY, JUNE 18th.
Association Arrange An Interesting Program
Members Will Take Basket Lunch and
Picnic On the Grounds at Noon Hour.

Interest points to the coming annual
Kenton Hundred Sabbath School AS
sociation which will meet at Severson's
NJ. E. Church next Friday week, June
10Th inst 1t will be an all day meet
ing. At the noon hour a basket lunch
will be served. All the Sunday Schools
are members of the Association and
cordial invitation is extended to all to
participate in the days proceedings.
The program is as follows: Morning
session. 1000, Song Service" Led
by Mr.. L. NJ. Price; 1870, Sym
postum. Subject, "The Sabbath School
Program, " 1st, "a PASTOR" DR.. J. l..
Estlin; End, "A Superintendent, Mr..
Caleb BOggs; 3rd. "a Secretary" Mr..
g. NJ. Stevenson; 4th. ga Chorister, -
Mr.. W. o. Hoffecker; 9TH, ga Treas
urer," Mrs Jackson. One minute
talks by others. 11.00, Through The
Telescope Miss Maggie S. Wilson
II 30, Election of Officers, Notices etc
1900, Noon. Afternoon Session-1.30
devotional Exercises" Led by Rev
Smith; / As. 1.-The Best Things in Ny
School, by the Superintendent; 2.15
"Folks at Home" Mr.. Jefferson
, Cooper; 2.30, Temperance Sunday,
j, Rev. c. J. Burdette; 800, Teacher
Training Glass" Miss Maggie S. viii
son; 3.3G, Primary Work" Miss Clar
y Mendenhall. The officers of the Asso
> citation are: President, Mr. Gamali,
Garrison, Kenton; Vice President
. Mr.. John P. Burdette, Smyrna; Se'
retary and Treasurer, Miss NJ. Pear
Warner, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
DAVIS BROWN WEEDS MISS PAULINE START
Ceremony Which Took Place in New York
City Feb. 10th, Announced on Sunday.

Miss Pauline Start, daughter of Mr..
J. Wesley Start of this town, and Mr..
G., Davis Brown, of Philadelphia, for
mer editor of the Smyrna Call and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Brown OF
this town, have announced their mar
riage. The event took place in New
York city on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 10th, at the Church of the Trans
fguration, by the rector, the Rev. DR..
George Houghton. The marriage was
kept secret until Sunday, when Mrs.
Start, mother of the bride, who resides
at so Douglas Place, Philadelphia, wal
informed of the marriage and at th'
same time letter was forwarded Mr.
Start of this town. Mr.. Brown is
working at his trade in Philadelphi
printing office. The bride was EN-
ployed in Lippincott x Co.'S depart
ment store, Wilmington, and went t.
and fro from Philadelphia. She CAV
up her position Saturday. Mr. ant
Mrs. Brown will reside in Philade phia