davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-02-07
Chaplain Lozier Protests.

Editor National Tribune: BY the
way, some of your papers to eastward
posted me as deceased a few months
ago. Now please stop that i'highly ex-
aggerated report as MARK Twain
would term 1t. The dear. Lord knows
We'll all be dead soon enough-we of
'61-64-and most Of tls.'will be for
gotten, same rs Congressman and most
Statesmen" OF modern. political tillage,
but let us stay out our furloughs. For
myself. 1 plead guilty to IS golden
years. come the 22d of this month, and
wife and are hoping to hold our
Golden Wedding" camp fire next Sep
tember *. All that is true. yet we
are not old" and are not entertaining
any such propositions! If anybody i'm
agines my old machinery is gone to the
"scrap pile" just wait till you hear me
at some of our Campfires and Reunions
l hope to attend before ''taps."-John
Hogarth Lozier, late Chaplain 37th Ind,
Chaplain First National Encampment
@. A. r., Mt. Vernon, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07
Elizabeth rprIsht Post.

Elizabeth Upright Post. So. Depart
ment of Nebraska, G. A. r.. of Bennett,
Neb.. met JAN 5 for the purpose of in
stalliHg the following officers: Com
mander. w. A. Hartley; S. v c., c.
Schoenthal: ]. V. c., N. D. Tippany
Adjutant, John Ell; Quartermaster. n
Fetterly. After the installation exer-
cises We're over a delicious dinner. pro-
vided by the ladies, was enjoyed, and
a short program rendered by the chill
dren and grandchildren of the veterans
listened to. Some short, informal
speeches followed this, and the COM
pany dispersed with the feeling tina;
they had enjoyed themselves thoroly.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07
Dan McCook Post, Dept. of H.. G. A. r.

Dan McCoOk Post, Dept. of H.. &. a. u.
At a meeting of the Dan McCook
Post, of ElmwOod. ILL.,, held Dec. Z,
IS. 3. Corey was elected Commander,
Jos. Wheeler, S. y. c.: Rufus Atherton,
j. V. c.: NJ. C. Macy, Chaplain: j. B.
Reed. Quartermaster; J. N. Burch, 0.
D.; Isaac Byers, o. G. Delegate to
State Encampment, Rufus Atherton,
Alternate, J.. ID. Wasson. Installation
took place Jan. 4.
At an open meeting of Dan McCooll
Post, G. A. r., held in Elmwood, Ill,
Nov. Z, the sword of Col Dan McCook.
which he carried when Captain of the
first company rendered to and accepted
by the Government in the war Of the
rebellion, was presented by Col. $. A.
Harper, of Peoria, to the Post as the
gift OF John ]. McCook.. A picture of
Dan McCook and his nine sons was also
presented by Col. Harper, in an inter-
esting address. A letter was read from
Col. John J. McCook asking that the
sword of his brother be returned to the
family should the Post be at any time
dissolved, and giving a copy of the let
ter Of Daniel McCook to Joseph Holt.
Secretary of War. when he rendered
the service of his company of militia
to him. The Post adopted resolutions
thanking Col. John McCOok for the
sword and picture, promising to guard
them carefully, and. in the event of the
dissolution of the Post, to return them
to the McCook family.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07
G ~ III
THE SD ILL. %,
Roll of the Dead from June, 20, 1904, to
December 1J. 1905.

December 10, 1905.
commissioned StaffTrJohn Legs,
Sergeant Major, Dec. |. 1905, Eureka,
Ill. i'7'"'i
Band. 40 20
William Cutler. March 1s. 1905,
Bloomington, Ill. -,-r
Franklin B. Augustus, March 27,
1906, Bloomington, ILL.,
Phillip H. Phillips. July 81, 1906,
drowned near Key West. Fla.
Gilbert L. Seybold.. Sept. 16. 1906.
San Diego, Cal.
George D. Finch. Dec 3. 1906, Jack
sonyille, Ill.
zebulum Porter, April 4. 1871, -,
Mo.
Jacob Kobel, -, 1865. -, Mo.
Fred Kobel, -. -. Mo.
Captain Z. j. Gill. Dec. 6, 1904, Riv-
erside, Cal.
Fred J. Fisher. -, 1906, Elmhurst,
III.
Charles E. shinn, Oct. 6, 1906. Chi
cago. III.
John Whitley, -. 1906. Oakford,
Ill.
Co. C..
Charles NJ. Hamill, -. 1904, Pat
ton. Cal.
William II. Ball, May 2S, 1904, Gill
lum, III.
David s. Leach, - April, 1905, In
dianapolis. Ind.
William l.. Horr, Oct. -, 1906, East
Pierre, S. Oak.
Robert Travis. Feb. 10. 1904, Noko-
mis-. Ill.
Thor Simonson, April -. 1904
Springfield, Ill.
Thomas Warren. -. 1906, Girard
Ill.
| Rogers, Ark.
Henry C. Murphy, Dec. 7. 1892, St
| Louis, Mo.
Derrick NJ. Bullard, July %. 1906
| Forrest, Ill.
John f. Mckee, Feb. II, 1905, State
S. and S. Home. Ill.
Hezikiah Evans. July -, 1906
! Winchester, Ill.
| Washington w. Sowards, Feb. -
| 1904. Hossington, Kan.
| John Wade, -. 1904, Mclean, Ill
\ Co. 1.
II Reuben johnson, June 90, 1904, Stats
S. and S. Home, Ill.
Simeon C. Jobe, Feb. 7, 1906. Aida
| Neb.
Robert B. Coe, May 2S, 1906, Gales
burg, Ill.
4 Co. IA.
James Wilson, June Z, 1904, Harri,
sonville, Mo. ct
Andrew Morgan, Feb. 10, 1905. Vir-
ginia, Ill.
David Blair. Aug. 81, 1904, Newmans,
vile, Ill. II
The National tribune., 1907-02-07
Joint Installation of omcer..

At Marietta, O., Jan. 8. Buell. Post,
17S, and Buell. w. r. c., 20, held joint
installations. Capt C. A. Miller in
stalled the following officers of the Post:
Commander. Col Chas. N. Newton; S.
V. c., Fred Kolnig; ]. " c., w. S.
Morse; Q. NJ. w. Clogston; AdJt. l.. ].
Cutter. Mrs. Emelie McCallis was in
stalled as President of the Relief Corps.
with Mrs. Nan H. Dye as Treasurer,
and Mrs. Sarah Jewell as Secretary.
The installation exercises Of the Corps
were conducted with great dignity. II
has increased in membership during
the past year, having gained eight new
members. Buell. Post gained "a men,
bers last year. but lost six by death.
leaving net gain of 81. After the in
stallation exercises were over. de-
lightful luncheon was served. which
was enjoyed by over 200 people.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07
One Dollar per Day.

John McCemsey, 74th Ind, Spots
wood. N. j.. thinks that $1.00 per day
for what little time the comrades prob
ably have to live would be only right
and fair. Everybody knows that it is
impossible for them TO live on the small
pensions they now receive, and out OF
that they are also compelled TO pay
taxes. He hopes that with the good
work of The National Tribune and the
Grand Army combined, Congress may
be persuaded to grant pension OF
$1.OO per day. He thinks The National
Tribune a Godsend to the few veterans
left.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07

''The great library giver and steel
king has written himself down as a
great Socialist" said Mr.. Sinclair. but
not the greatest-not the greatest. Mr..
Hartman is the greatest, and then
comes President Roosevelt"
Senator Bailey, of Texas, who is hav-
ing hard shedding to get sent back with
honor to the United States Senate, says
Hearst done it. And Hearst simply
smoled a slow smile when he heard
what Bailey had said. He seems to be
perfectly willing to accept the charge
and even affirm that 1t is true.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07
Reunion of the Goth Ohio.

The 69th Ohio Association held its
2Sth Annual Reunion. Oct. 10, at Day
ton, Ohio. Fifty-six of the old boys
were present, and general good time
was enjoyed by ALL AT the business
meeting, e. r. Black, of Circleville,
Ohio, was elected President. and ]. d.
Billings, of Medina. Secretary. Seven
comrades of the old 69th answered the
last roll call during the past year. The
association accepted the invitation of
the President to hold their next meet
ing. the second Wednesday in October,
1907, at his home in Circleville.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07
| INVITE EVERY MAN,
WOMAN AND CHILD HERE
Every Reader of The National Tribune to Eat
With Me Tomorrow at My Expense

Only yesterday your head may have
felt dull and heavy: you had ths
blues: were cross. nervous or irrj-
table; everything seemed to go wrong.
and YOU couldn't tell why.
It's ten to one it was old dyspepsia,
slyly getting in his work not enough 10
cause you pain. but just enough to duh
your brain, rob you of your vitality.
upset your liver and deplete your nerve
force. Maybe you don't think so, bet
just try one package of my Biscuit AMI
see ii they don't change blues to
bright. cheery red: make the old world
laugh ia merry glee and put vigcr
and vim in your life again.
National Bank President Kinner OF
Olean, \. Y. had stomach trouble 80
bad that he had to live on matted milk.
and even that caused him pain-hc ate
three biscuits and went to eating his
meals-sounds like a miracle. Well
have Mr. Kinner's own letter to that
effect.
W. G. Roach. of HornellsviIlc. y. Y,
says he hadn't been able to work for
several years-had dyspepsia so bad
after eating my Biscuit two weeks he
got position and went to work. SAYS
he can eat anything now and feels tip
top" This is only two of hundreds.
Mr.. Dyspeptic. have you ever heard
of the wonderful Biscuit that talks.
| that reaIly tells you itself what n ran
do-that Nears. Five minutes after
you eat it the Biscuit begins to Unfold
| its virtues. and it will by actual demon
stration prove to you more in regard
| to its merits in ten minutes than I
| could probably make you believe il I
wrote and read YOU ten books as large
as the dictionary
'It seems like dream" swears Mr..
| Charles. F. Bowman. Gave me relief
| in three minutes" says Mrs W. IT.
| Cruttenden. Stopped my pain in two
minutes, swears Mr.. Joseph Fentiman.
You may know some of these people,
or know somebody who knows them.
| I'll send you their pictures and full
addresses if you want them, so that You
can find out all about my Biscuit anl
the wonders it has wrought.
! Probably you are now thinking
whether all this can be true-stop it,
| will send you absolutely free one
/ large csc. package of my Dyspepsia
Biscuit and wonderful Fig Chocolates,
| at once, and let them prove what
say, provided you will send me 1
cents to pay actual cost of postage.
| Cut out and use coupon below.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07
RusseU Post. 80,

On Wednesday, Jan. 16, Russell Post.
of Middlebury, VT, held a special meet
ing for the installation of officers john
A. Sheldon was installed as Commander:
]. NJ. Tracy. S. V. c.; E. P. Williamson,
]. V. c.: c. T.. Youth, C. E.; w. L. Cady,
AdJt. The Post is in favor of Saratoga
for the next National Encampment. and
sanctions the pensioning of Ex-Prison-
ers of War
The National tribune., 1907-02-07
UnvaiIing of Soldiers and Sailors Mon-
umeat,

The unvailing Of the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument at Elmwood, Ill.
took place on Oct. 3, 1906. The money
for this monument was raised thru the
efforts of the Ladies of the GAR. of
Elmwood, and particularly thru the eff
forts of Mrs. J. ID. Wasson. 1t stands
on the Soldiers Lot In the beautiful
cemetery, and the monument was made
by ]. P. Burgoine, of Elmwood. Tho
the day was cold, there was large
crowd in attendance, Comrade Dan Nc
Cook responding to the presentation
address.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07

ply, Co. I, 31st H., and all comrades
that he has four pencil sketches of the
Siege of Vicksburg, including the fight
in the crater at Fort Hill, which We're
made by A. E. Mathews, 31st Ohio.
These drawings We're approved by Gen.
Grant. He has only few left and the
comrades can have them at a very
slight expense. Tho made 43 years ago
in Cincinnati, they are in good condi-
The National tribune., 1907-02-07
Lived Together over y Years.

J. w. Osburn, Cadiz, Ohio. sends
word that his father was SO last April
and his mother 80 last August. They
have lived together for more than II
years. and are still hale and hearty.
and able to walk half mile to see
their daughtas,
The National tribune., 1907-02-07
| Can Cancer
At Home Without Pain, Plasteffor Operation
and-I Tell You How, Tree.

"a ! haze discovered u
new Shd seemingly
ynfailjpy treatment
for the relief and cure
Of the deadly cancer.
I have made some
most ia stonishing
cures. I believe every
ISersoall with cancer
should know OF this
marvellous medicine
aud its wonderful
tifrcs. and I will be
glad 70 give full in-
bfnation free to all
who write me and tell
inie about their case.
Peter 4 eayan, Gales
burg, Ill, had cancer
OF the mouth and
throat. Doctors said
mo hope" Mr.. Kea-
gan wrote: "It Is only
a question of a short
fIme-Imust die. !" To-
day his cancer Is heal
ed up and he is we'll.
My marvellous radia-
ti1ed fluid did 1t. 1t
has other just such
cures to Its credit. II
Is saving people every
day and restoring:
them to health and
-,-A ~sA -1ss hA-n
The National tribune., 1907-02-07
Four Pencil sketches.

Chas. H. Mathews, Major. S0th Ohio.
319 East High St, New Philadelphia,
Ohio, wishes to inform Mai. II. C. Muir
The National tribune., 1907-02-07

If you have rheumatism cut out this
free dollar coupon and send it to us with
your name and address plainly written
on the blank lines. Return mail will
bring you-free to try-a Dollar pair of
the famous Magic Foot Drafts, the great
Michigan remedy for rheumatism. They
are curing very bad cases of every kind
of rheumatism, both chronic and acute,
no matter how severe. They are curing
cases of 80 and 40 years suffering, after
doctors and baths and medicines had
failed. Send us the coupon to-day.
When the Drafts come, try them. If
you are satisfied with the benefits re-
ceiyed-then you can send US One Dol
lar. If not, we
take your SIM ."AA ~ MZzzM
pie say so, and 60 AAHmMMMzM
the Drafts cost 00eWM IN
you absolutely 0eWM10 A#IA
they not worth ~
trying on that
basis? Our faith is strong that they win
cure you. SO cut out and send the coupon
oliver Bldg, Jackson. Mich. Send no
monsY-just the coupon. Write to-day.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07

cancer any lump that believe is cancer
write to-day and learn how others have been cured
quickly and safely and very small expense. No
matter what your condition may be, do not hesitate
to write and tell me about It, will answer your let
ter promptly, giving you. absolutely Free fnll infor-
nation and proof Of many remarkahie cures.
Dr.. Rupert Wells, z5S7 Radoi BldE., st. Louis, Mo.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07

You may know some of these people,
or know somebody who knows them.
I'll send you their pictures and full
addresses if you want them, SO that You
can find out all about my Biscuit and
the wonders it has wrought.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07

Upton Sinclair, whose methods the
President indorses, says the President
is Socialist, but that doesn't make it
so. This IS what Sinclair really says.
How do you like the juIaposition Of
names2
The National tribune., 1907-02-07

ut seems like dream" swears Mr..
Charles. F. Bowman. Gave me relief
in three minutes says Mrs. W. IT.
Cruttenden. Stopped my pain in two
minutes" swears Mr.. Joseph Fentiman.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07

"A pretty story came to the War De-
partment from Norfolk last week that
as the result of her mud hook getting
nfonl OF something at the bottom Of
Hampton Roads fishing schooner was
the innocent cause Of the discovery of
The National tribune., 1907-02-07

take your SIM
pie say so, and
the Drafts cost
you absolutely
nothing. Are
they not worth
trying on that
The National tribune., 1907-02-07

Somebody seems to want 10 get Sec
retary Loeb out of the White House,
for they are continually telling stories
Of how he has resigned and is going into
the employ of some firm in New York,
and is to get tremendous great big
salary, reports which he has continually
TO deny. Now, while the Secretary to
the President does not get such very
large salary, the fact that he is so
trusted helps whole lot, for when that
Presidents time expires his Secretary
can command almost any salary he
likes from big firms. But that is not
all. The President is fond of Secretary
Loeb. And President Roosevelt has IL
in his power to reward those whom he
likes and can trust. Secretary Cortel-
you was once simple Secretary to the
President, and see where he will land
next month! Secretary Barnes pulled
tremendous great big plum out of the
political pie of this city. as Postmaster
Secretary Loeb is pretty young man
for a Cabinet position, but who can tell
where he may land before President
Roosevelt gets out of the White House ?
And he is worthy of the best.
pretty story came to the War De-
partlnent from Norfolk last week that
The National tribune., 1907-02-07

It has remained for a young man
from Utah, who was formerly a student
at the University of the Latter Day
Saints, to break several records at the
Naval Academy. Reference is made to
Midshiplnan Mervyn Bennion. who en-
cred the Academy in June. 1906. The
records show that at last accounts he
did not have a single demerit, his being
the only case where such a clean rec
ord has been shown for that length OF
time, and that in class of 215 men,
bers. He stands number one In Eng
lish, law and the languages, and is high
in mathematics and other studies.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07

The Rev. Henry ". Couden, the blind
Chaplain of the House Of Representa-
tives, had an idea time ago that he
would prefer to be Chaplain of the Sen
ate and went to Speaker Cannon about
Il. "What do you want to go over there
for?" stormed Uncle Joe. tfThe House
ts q flower garden and the Senate is a
graveyard" 81 KNOW" replied the
Chaplain gently, but one stays longer
In a graveyard than in a flower gar
den"
The National tribune., 1907-02-07

The Sultan of Turkey has conferred
upon Mrs.. Mccormick, wife of the
American ambassador to France. the
grand Gordon Of the Imperial Order of
Nichan-I-Chefakat, and the insignia
was worn by Mrs. Mccormick at gala
diplomatic dinner given by President
Fallieres at the Elyses Palace in Paris.
Incidentally, you know. the old Mormon
confers the French gilt thing on every
woman who happens to smile on him.
Some half hundred American women
have the decoration.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07

Brig. Gen. William P. Rogers. q. s
a., retired, has been appointed Deputy
Governor of the Soldiers Home al
to succeed Gen. Edward
3. Williston, retired.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07

Senator Beveridge walked up the
pathway to the White House the other
day in the middle of a driving rain.
The water poured in riyulet from his
slouch hat and his coat shed quarts of
rain upon his shoes at every step.
where's your umbrella, Senator ?"
some one asked the scion from Indiana.
Umbrella, umbrella" he exclaimed
in scorn; 81 never use one. Don't you
know that umbrellas are the first signs
of a decaying and enfeebled civiliZa-
ton? Any man who is afraid to go out
in the rain and get wet ought to wear
petticoats, and you can quote me on
that"
Evening journal., 1907-06-21

YORK. Pa. June Gi-One Of this
most fashionable weddings OF the sea-
son took place here last night when
Miss Esther =. Froeilch. daughter Of
William Froelich. .Sr.. one Of Yorks
most prominent merchants. became
the bride Of Clyde Z Wonderly, OF
Wilmington, Del The ceremony took
place at the residence of the brides
parents, and was performed by Rev.
DR. c. e. Walter. OF the Lutheran
Church
Mr. Froelich gave his daughter IN
marriage. Miss Mary Bowman, OF
Millersville, Pa. played the wedding
music. The bridesmaids were Miss
Belva Wonderly. of Columbia: Miss
Marie Marsh. OF Watsontown; Misses
Mary and Elizabeth Reber. of Millers-
burg; Miss Florence Mackenson. OF
Harrisburg; Misses Mary Hay, f.enora
Nandersloot and Myra Monfold. au OF
York. The best man was 6. Clayton
Krone, brother-in-law Of Congressman
ID. t. Lefean. and the ushers were
Charles Baughman and Perry w.
Small. both Of this titv.
The home was beautifully decorated
with notted plants ana cut flowers A
reception was held. after which Mr.
and Mrs Wondcrly lett on their we'd
ding tour. They viii live in Whining
ton
Evening journal., 1907-06-21
Given Birthday Party.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Brandy
wine NJ. y. Church gave a birthday
party at the parsonage last night
Mrs Margaret Faust, Sf years old. re-
cited a poem entitled The Overseer's S
Daughter" for the first time in more
than seventy-five years Among other
numbers were recitations by Miss
Helen Winkler Miss Ethel Eldredge,
and solos by Mrs. William Ellington,
Miss Dora Stroud. Miss Bertha Chal-
fant and Mrs. Clarence G. Neese.
There were piano solos by Miss Helen
Linton, Miss Ethel King and Miss
Hofecker. Quite a neat sum was
realized.
Evening journal., 1907-06-21
ChildS' Specials
THIS WEEK

Mocha Seed Eantos Coffee, 17c h.,
pounds for soc. 1t has an excellent
reputation for years. And it's equal
to what is usually sold for a quarter.
Preserving requisites Mason's quart
Jars, 49c dozen; Mason's pint Jars. 45c
dozen; Jelly Tumblers. pc dozen: ex-
ira Jar Caps, zoe dozen: Jar Rubbers,
Sc dozen
The only complaint cur competitors
have against us. is we sell too many
goods ct or near cost.
Pound Bar Century Borax Soap, SC
A Good. Serviceable Scrubbine
Brush &c.
Frozen MIX Candy Caramels, 12c ID
10c Bottle Vanilla or Lemon Extract,
&c.
Best Pure Black PEPPER 15c lb.
olives, plain or pitted, 10c bottle;
Fancy Queens. 15c. zoe. 25c bottle
1Oc Pint Jar Sour or Sweet Pickles
Sc.
Evening journal., 1907-06-21
Social Notes
Personal and Social Notes

Mrs. c. S. Harrington, Of Clayton,
is the guest of friends in this city.
Mrs. Jessie Mearns spent Tuesday in
Clayton.
Miss Melissa Pinder Is the guest Of
friends in this city and Philadelphia.
Mss Ann Downs spent last Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID.
Downes at Kenton.
Mrs. Emma LanS is the guest Of her
parents at Flemings Landing.
Harry Werner has been visiting
friends at Thoroughfare.
Mrs. =. l.. Barcus. Of Cheswold. has
returned from a visit TO her daughter
here.
J. 7. Coates has returned TO Denton
after an extended visit here.
Miss Reba Rea. of Coloraine. is visit
ing relatives in this city.
Mrs. c. r. strausbeig. of Bayview.
Is the guest Of her parents here.
Il. Bringhurst and party made an
auto trip TO oxford on Tuesday.
Mrs. Isaac M. Mundel. of oxford. Is
the guest of friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hayward aud
family have gone TO Rehoboth for the
season
A strawberry festival viii be given
on the lawn at Mt. Pleasant Church
tonight and tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Maria Robinson and Nichols
Raymond were recent guests Of OK
ford friends
Norman l.. Wilson and son Donald,
of oxford. are visiting friends here,
I Mrs. Joie Houes is spending some
time oxford
Mrs. William Kelley. of Kembleville.
and Mrs. John Kelley, Of New London,
have been visiting Wilmington friends.
j. ID. Hanna made week end visit
to his sister, Mrs. Cecil f. Brown. OF
Fair Hill.
Mrs ID. L. Clifford ana Miss Rather
inc Rutherford, Of Zion. spent Monday
in this city
Ralph clifford. of Zion. was a recent
visitor here.
Misses Pauline and Vera Nun. and
Ernest Seminar have been visiting
Miss Della Singles. Of StrilSersville.
Mrs. Margaret Lynch has returned
after a visit to Landenberg.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Hunt, OF
I n
friends at their home on Saturday
and Sunday.
Colonel and Mrs. Joseph G. French
of Pennsgrove, spent Sunday in VIII
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrison and
sons. Calvin and Felmin, of this city
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs
Harrison's parents, at Pennsgrove.
Messrs Aaron Hardwick and Samuel
Elliott. of wilmington were Sunday
visitors at the home Of William p
/ Shrouds, in Pennsgrove.
Mrs. Edward Townsend and son
James, have returned 10 Pennsgrove
after visiting Mrs. James Meharg, OF
/ Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jeffries. Of this
city, spent Saturday and Sunday with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Maria Dugan
at Pennsgrove.
Miss Emma Young was entertained
on Saturday and Sunday by her friend
Mrs. Clarence Cheesman at Penns-
grove.
Evening journal., 1907-06-21
Hart- Geisendeoifer.

In ST. Anne's r.. C. Church on We'd
nesday afternoon Miss Della 4. Walsh
and Martin J. Meenehan were married
by the Rev. L. j. Connolly. Miss Mary
A. Walsh. q sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. and ]. Kennedy best
man. The bride was given in marri-
age by her uncle. Thomas j. Morahan.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Mary Il. Meenehan. cousin ot
the groom. After the ceremony re-
ception was held at their new home
after which they left for an extended
trip TO Washington, ID. c. After their
return they viii live at no, 1903 Lover
ing avenue.