davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1907-12-27

L fs.a
COUNTY or DELTA. 's' DIsTmcr Court
GR,cIr SnoEN.KER.
Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
joins T. AsnBAuoH Rorl
I. swan, EARI. l.. SwAS.
- Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO.
RADIO.
To John 7. A-hhanFh. Roy T Swan. Earl l..
Swan md y. $ kel-o. the defendants above
named, GIEEriNG.
You nrc hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
Ia the District Court Of Delta County. State 81
Colorado, and answer tho complaint therein
within twenty days after tho service heroof IL
served within this County; or. II served out OF
days after tho service hereof exclusive of the day
Of service. Judgment by default will BE- taken
against you according To the prayer of the
plaint And il copy Of the complaint in the
above entitled action be not served with this
of this State, then ten days additional To the
time hcrcinb-forr -rs.cine.i for appearance and
nswer will BE- allowed before the taxing of
Judgment by default as Aforesaid.
The said action il brought for the purpo--, of
partitioning bctw--.n said plaintiff and defend
mt, Roy T. Swan the following described prem
md ) of Section y. and Lot Numbered ii of
s,ction In Township Is 3 Of Range .. We, OF
interest In the swan Ditch used in the irrigation
Of said land: and to quiet title in and 10 all Of
.aid premises against the said defendant. John
T. A-hbaugh, and to hive CERTAIN incun:brnncc-
held by said Earl l.. Swan and X. y. kclso set on
~ assainst certain portions OF said land. as par
titionod. and to have raid partition made and
confirmed asynnst said cnchmbrancs~ will
more fully appear from the complaint in said
action to which reference j. herr made, n copy OF
which 1. hereto attaehcd.
And yon hereby notified that IL you fail TO
appear, and To nn-wcr the -aid complaint
above required, the sEid plhintir will have your
default entered by the Court and will apply TO
the Court for the relief therein prayed.
Given undes my hand and seal as Attorney for
plaintiff. nf my office in Delta. In said County,
this 18th day of December. a. ID. 1907.
tSEALl MILLARD FAIRLAMB.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First pub. Dec. "a. 1907; Inst pub. Jan. IL. iios
The Delta independent., 1907-12-27
SUMMONS.

STATE OF COLORADO, IS TIE
COUNTY or DELTA. So DISTINCT Court
GRACIE SHOEMAKER.
Plaintiff.
The Delta independent., 1907-12-27
Farm Loans.

Farm LOANS.
Money always on hand for farm
loans at 8 per cent.
No. %8 KING & STEWART.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
@eitcrn Marnlanb Giienbahn.

Beoiftnenb 25. Robenber, perIdbt SiuebSta..ou
1dgftf.
f,t0 Yoraers-Shneuputt. 6paerstpfpd, .R. a
B..Tnbn," Babnesboro. Gbamberstura unS
altsaenortfren Gonniae, Saneod nnb 9nns
hetfdtb.
3.04 Voan. - Accommodation na4 linton.
@rtege. foirte tialib, aiisasvommet Sotntae.
Dor 6nIoper. Getibsburs unb .. uno 8.
Sibitiot Butfien.
ABB siadrm. - 9rprcb, SauStIinie, Saaers.
totpn. Snueod, Sbfppersbnra uno, ansasrofit.
men senntaa. 6reoerid iihb guimiiSbire.
Earlcl.gpnaaor.
faaftd, ausarupmmsn esnntaa.
B.t5 W'otaettS BORT. q. iinb 8. EihliloIt iirib
Gaiintiiitic 6flltb bon gInorp'Srpts. fc,nis
Carlisle.
$50 aQoraens - giiOm. nod s~issfsIS. fOtpts
Guuiisbiirg
1000 Woraeis - Wsftsrn Grpreb. WeItmintsr,
yIeiu Binbfcr. Union Brtoae, Brncepiue (grs.
oert6), 9birnori, Dabnesbsro, Chambers.
hltr1 Snaersioiuu. Sarecd. gnnberIano nnb
GIiins. Buffet Sbferoations.I aaeon.
h.33 Nddbii - Accommodation nam Sunoper.
825 GbeHoa-Nffont. nnf linton Nribae.
War Teuuftftnas hub samfaaS.
ii.25 Hhciib5 - whom. uddl nrtoft Eribqe
gur eonntaas.
$50 DEMONSTRATION. mao linton. Fringe nno
Snrocer.
= SdIt ntdt IN 9snnisIpania.s tb.. CITATION ar.
". Retevttru, n. 81. Scmen,
Ser. Sef8dftsfhbrsr. .sVaH. .Neeut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
@cit6rter gabnSerfcbr.

Sg6en. lliob, .. 6ebrnor. :
Irrd) Cit GcItern itottgcbobtes Gin.
Orinecll ben Maiiern,oiien oilrd) ocrl
80 Mcilen oltIidj bon bier gelegener
@eoer.G onpon iinb 100 Sub ocs 9c.
ltiics unb cine Bride ser .Wtoin 81.
tic 8ailroao" iueg9eriiien iporben, 10
bob aQer 8erfebr "a Stunoen lang
iinmoglih lit. lie oitlih a~ebenoett
3ii0c Scr Suerlolt0. mo Sos angc.
ncbntcu SCH llntiueg fiber
bic ySregon Sbprt 2inc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06

Goidl'S dlniiuagpons rdd Teip.gorf iinb be,
rett gum Eebranh In Der Eantoen. uto lRt
aohalfSia.ion Inn 1000 abenos.
W., fnb .Itlantte.0ttn an Mpdbcntnarn; q,
rnd htiantit.gith iaaIib; =, md Atlantit.Gltn
Sonrings. Nqt 3iae bdIten In Nifminaton.
Z bdli In Gbeftct an.
epiln,. Attam., Cannon Stntirn, ISIS PORN.
z. 20 Indbr1., 1910 Nbetns: mt AonnIs Statton.
1920 Yorri, Rps 9,a9u.. 76tb abenbs,
abeteeen Mffont, G~auroersGtntton, n .0c
Wd6r, 1910 gbenbs; Wt. NebaIsE tatipp
II .0b Taftn., 10 1t Mbsnbs.
Rsterpirpra non 4auin in ghIaf, ueer Fot,
lcrsWnggofs. Gpetfernten etc. iperoen fdbneIf Be
iSotat per .1etsphsu In allen foIaenheh @iuei,
WnrentI /: GhdrIcss uub g'n.fimoresStrahe, o.. 4
~, Ct. Raul 1924 ODER Wo.. @onrtIano 1901;
UT. N~ctoI'Stntion. q. & o., Wt. Bsrnou 3f29:
garrtoert' ginitou MISREPRESENTATION s. 4 q
p, Ranl $40. >ooer Mb., Court. inb ss2o: nHf
NJ. 5z.A GhbssteaspeT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
Baltimore Sampf Hndet So.
tAlte unb SnuertdiFge Bat.2tnie.)
Die Ber. Gtnuien'Roft bef6rbetnb.
Tampier .pirsiuia" lneu). .aIabamn,"

Tompfer ,,Virginia" Lneu). .AIabamn,"
,Ueorgia," yTtHueRes".
m,n. bon ben .Rai.finie" .gters. III. 1913.
9iabi.eirabe. $50 NbtnoS. brett mao 90
Goirt Comfort sCstolf, Portsmouth uT6 allen
Point Comfort nit e. & 8. Gifenbabn". Ean
Rtdtutonb, gerbinbire In Portsmouth init Dem
sSs,,'b 1,,1s VII m,,a nine lS 81 To4 3aG Ssts, SSs,s,
nit Der rgtlaniic Goat aine." Rcrfolf uuS
peilth unb .OIb Dominion Cine" nnd ge,p.
bern. gaalb.tgfon. T.'g, 6ihmono. Sa.. nno
GepsDorf.
MGblBeiten natb europdiftben Blame. ouxu,
riofe aailtPuaimmer, eleitrtfte Re.sudtune.
,imimer In ben understanding bet ~Pab Cine"
Tr. f67. Dft'PuItimpre,S trabe, Rt. SOC uno
sos. 9~iabtssirube. e. u. 6. Office, eHboItGde
FRUIT glllbtne" mo Mtanes's Gr. 100. g0rS.
GbdrIessGtroBe.
Sohu ". eteruuoo, q. Bfctvn, @
Wee'Vrdf. II. Gen. Wanngsr. u'Pdn Spent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
Tarnlano e Renniblpania 81. q.

Hhnt berIdHfn Hprth.NO nue.. Et1tIou:
7.30 Norni. nod Vort idaIib, ousgencn. men
Gottntdg8.
$40 Bonn. md TrItn, mir Gonntnos.
$50 gSptnt. nut feioir idpIth, nusacnpn,,
men Sonnt1qs.
t.2o siadhm. nan nelctr. mr. Gor,ftnas.
3.25 Ga6rl iah Dorf tdeli1, ausesnommer
Gorntdls,
4o5 godrr. nan Telta. nnr eonniaas.
445 Tntm. mao 9s'atr idsIi6, auseeronl.
uer S0nninls.
500 s(benos. mao 9eIta idsI.H, aussenout.
100 Sfbepss nah geIin, rnr sorrtaas.
80 abrnbs -tlnt geIair, Wtitpot Il. gam.
ftfa. 20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
adt MitgIieoer ser isnmiliG

Decatur Canning beiinben iih in
W1pnfonetn, 8, in 6olae elmer Eto.
main. Tergiituna in fritiitem 3il-
itanoe. pelde tie iid bllrd Den sc.
t1ub pom iiterreifem adie 3lga5ogeh
babcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
& Wincrs transport. So.

Tdnpfer.4tnte
Tradlt uuo YaHdgtere.
*Radl Bottom uno benz Eiten
Ulont., Stenft., 1onnerit., Sdmfi., O libr Nbos.
'Tadl Hruoioeuce uno benz Often
Sorntd9, Wlittlpod, Srettug. O ubr gtbenos.
*9laul Teippprt.EepS uab y~lprfplf
tigIi6. o tbr gtbenbs,
'5rnbt arge1onlineft tdaIi6 bic 5 llbr Tod.,
fir ~oenielben 9na abiubrerSe 9umOfer.
Ran sauaunab nuo benz Jhben
Sicnfiua, TnnHeritug, Sanftag. @ tlbr N6enos.
N. Y. Gpria. slgcut. 2oHa God.
S~aupt.ghreaa; German. nno atght'etrahe.
Ui3,3&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06

Ydie snr Neiie in's Nuslanb &c.
iOrat 9. @aine, Ir. 413. cn.SaIti.
more.s tradc, nabc Gpitnmboaie.X se,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06

Gaiie eur Mciic iu'5 NnsfanS be.
!orgt Is. Maine, Mr. 413, Ef.gaIti.
morrsStrafr, nabc Goitnmbonir.apc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
EAE1!3mRg&CE][D
adaIiG. 9aeuU, au%DJeuUmHen 9ouniae.
9fur SOnitida.

Der GartoersS lation nab Naihiuston an
gSodentaeen 100 Born. bis 500. stbenbs.
eriibere Nbfabrt bon Der "a. Gohat.S tatiof.
gsafbington, %nerIalen Wtt, gionaIss 2 iation
tG.05, |6,45. i7.t0. 1850. 1856, F0.55, ll0.5i.
III SO, 2ii.55 Form, "i2.t3, 1925, II 90,
.2,43, 1850. t4.t6. ABB, l5,55 giadbn., 800,
!G,55. 900 Gimiteo), *10.bb, III. % glbenos;
oerl. Gnmoen.e iatiOn 800, '6.t5, 1880. 100,
!7.20, 1900, $500. 1900, 1000, H. 90 BorI.,
tt2.00 gR.. ~ OF, 'l2.22, 100, 2t.05, 100
1900, 1905, 400. '4.3O, 1000, 1905, 75.35
Eo6rn.. 1000. '6.16, 1870. i7.OG. 300, .s,G6
(2imiieb). $1,000, 1000. -ll.10. fIt.32 abos,
anuapclis MI MoDGES iaiiun, i7.50 iuo
/ $3.50 9Sorin., ABB ino ODD Vndui. Gdrroelr
Siotipil, $40 unb 1900 Ncrm, 1900 WliitaeS.
10. 90. "a 30 IJlddni. nltb lG.00 gtbenos.
6rcoerld, 9nntoelts Staiiott, l7.3o unb 20.I5
Bornl, 1926, 1850 mo t5.20 yia6m.
Mtndheter. ut. Gtohdl. no Yiprfn., l2.43
1880 "'afnr,; Gumoen'S tution. !7.20 Yotm.
EDO. 1850 llHb 400 gludni,
SagerstoWn. "; 9iOnnl'S Citation, l7.tn Born
1850 Wadbni.: 9arnoensStdiiou, 1920, H.35
Bornl, 1850, "a. 90 R1dbni.
gnicott'Gitn itnb VII, vim, Gnrroensgtntton.
IL3b. 20.15 Borni., ll.25. 1880. $40 Nndm..
anran. CIT. Nobols Citation. '24s Ra6m.:
Gambler, 400 yindhn,.
1tpnal Blne Zine
nan philadelphia uuo Ecfp .Durf.
Neiier Terminus al Der 1reinnb3,uufnidfter
SiroBe, Teiu' BORT, beuieii lIuf' 9oiels. Ibeaters
ulc Weld)ditSsS ifirtfi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
eaatou umb Ststlanbtown.
ehrtbt's .Gthsnfran,.Sane."
Kdr A uuh Mnudh.H fr0hs

SnnpiNuoriier 6es n9nuern ar. lint. .8er.
Gins" .@iberfrGn8 > 1amen : Bereins,"
.Guitinn Jm~tnerpdtren zen Pdu, unb cetb,
Rsrstns .geuiihs GtmiItb.! biett' uno
6rliChte isier al ieoer 3ttt. - q. & g.,
3tlepbon. @offe 328 y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06

safie fir's ansfans btiofst q. Rdint. Sir.
il3, ct-Yaiiimure. eir., naDe GpbnmbuuIe.Hp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
@. Spatn'S Heitaurant,
2aiob 8tea' ,D'eiuotr. sole."

Eurooit, Ode BON euir. uub 5urrrt. ctr.
Sdupirudrtter oes lBefaiapercinS .QRelo,
bic, Singitunoen teben Bonncritaeglbeno
Bcrfnnnrlunaer oe5 .9enienrtaI W.leegers
g'creins" teotu z. urn 4. Sienfida Inn
giot1i. 9eIepbon-g. 4 4. lSolfe 1866 "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
Mobsrt 9tpn mer'S
,Mu5art,Wt nner .SdIe,"

/ uWtututp WtHUH tsNU t'Nuutt
Rr. i92i-1923, ErieanS.etraae.
{ Suupiouariier hes ~Wo5ari Wdnner.
hotS." Singffunbe ie6er Gouneriiae
Nbeio. Der .Ro8cri gar' unb Getb'
Yeretn" %oeriamnnelt f6 lcoen Wcriaa
bier. Gbefupedfe . Ielepbon Wolfe
S44 3. (april4.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06

Gprina's rgGntea 9teberiramj.Saae."
siibrjet.66e 3. Ctr. II. 1ait.Npt, Gautpu.
Snupiaunrtier bes .QanfonsQjeoer.ran8".
Ginaiiunoe tebsn Wtitipodb 9Th, nd. Tet
TntrensB ereit bsrtnmmeIt fib iphen Ei,tt.
ftnp 2lbeno. - .Eationat"sRicr am papf.
gbel apenie'I eIepopn - NoIis 1888 8.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
Offer to Ioint Wharf.

Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
It now appears as if the joint COM
mittee have a determination to do some
thing towards pushing the city to the
river. The people of Cherry Island should
now do their part. 1t Is not a question
with us where the wharf is located IL it
be directly in front OF the city between
the ietty and Edge Moor. The man now
is he who can rise above self and look to
the interest Of the city and the 1000 acres
Of Cherry Island.
] now here state for the benefit Of the
joint comittee If they think the wharf
should be at the south end of the bulk
head, near Edge Moor, that the Talley
owners will join I'm donating the BID Of
either Tenth or Twelfth street, which
ever can best be had across the railroad
tracks. from shenpot dam TO the river,
such street TO be no wider than uo town,
Fourth street. TO wit. Eighty feet wide.
This should be the extreme limit because
the city could not afford to pave a wider
street and if in the course Of time II were
to fan on the property owners it would
simply be a conhscation of the remain
ing lands. There are some things even
worse than losing the wharf As the
Morning News says, let us be rational"
on the wharf and street development
Twelfth street viii be the last street
20 the north which could cross the rail
road. But all other streets between Fourth
and Twelfth streets can be extended when
wanted. The marsh road passes the bone
| mill and crosses the tracks on Tenth
/ street extended. This can easily be wild.
( ened and carried to the river. I am
abreast of the times I'm improvements and
am ready 10 donate any street of proper
width for legitimate travel. but there s.,
no use in being lavish as regards wharf
or streets. Extravagance could easily b,
/ the rock upon which the whole Orojeci
( might be wrecked.
In an enterprise like this many people
/ are interested and all must be consulted
and satisfied as TO cost width of street.
&c. II VIII be much easier to succeed by
showing moderation in all things rather
than excess in anything We want a be
ginning made. for II the scheme nov
falls through it will be years before &
viii again be attempted. We are hungry
give us a bite if we can't get the loaf!
George A. Talley.
/ Wilmington, October 10.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
IlS YEARS OF
CHURCH LIFE
Old ASbury will Celebrate
Memorable Anniversary
on Next Sunday

Many well-known ohurchmen have
consented to participate in the anni-
versary exercises of Asbury NJ L.
Church. which will ltgin next Sun
day and continue throughout the week.
The historic house OF worship is lis
years old, having been erected in 1889.
Several former ministers Of the church
will attend the services during the
anniversary observance The building
has only recently been renovated
throughout and has the appearance of
a new church, although known as the
mother church" of Wilmington, and
the cradle of Methodism" of North
ern Delaware.
Among those who will take part in
the anniversary services are; Sunday,
the Rev J. q. Bickerton; Monday even
ing. the Rev. w J.. S. Murray, pastor
of Washington Heights Church. a for
mer pastor of Ashury; Tuesday even
ing. the Rev. G. H. Mead. ID. d.. the
famous temperance orator. Of New
York; Wednesday evening. the Rev l.
T. Barrett. of Elkton. Md; Thursday
evening will oe given over TO the
Methodist Young Peoples Social Union
the speaker being the Rev. S w
Young; Friday evening. the Rev. J. ID
c. Hanna. pastor of Centenary Church
Philadelphia. former pastor; Sunday
the Rev r. c. Poulson, of Ridley Park
who was a pastor at Asbury for som,
time
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
Editorial Opinion
sureauorats in smyrna9


The question has been brought to ouI
attention and it would seem Justly so
that there is too much Of a disposition cr
the part Of our Board Of School Directoia
Of the Smyrna Public Schools to keep I'd
themselves the affairs OF the school IN
which the public has an interest. Salaries
are increased, money expended and Other
things are done in which the public havl
an interest and have a right to know
Outside of the treasurer's report which
is read at the annual school election "a
June. no public statement is made oi
published which gives our tax payers thi
information they want TO know. II ma,
be true that our tax payers can get THY
Information if they would take enough
interest to turn out at the annual schoo
meeting. on the other hand some con
tend it is not always convenient to at
tend the meeting This being the case Il
is the duty Of the School Board to pub
lish financial statement once year 10
the benefit of the taxpayers. There is n,
more reason why the affairs Of the schoo
should be kept from the public than the
affairs of the town and it should be IN
cumbent upon the School Board TO give
the public a fun and complete account
ing Of the public moneys which are re
ceived and expended at their hands
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
SPlTTINGORDINANCE
WASNOT ACTED ON

Council did not pass the Board Of
Health splitting ordinance last night
as was expected. At the request Of
some of the members. the matter was
deferred for one week The measure
prevents splitting on the sidewalk Or
on the floors Of public places.
The fire committee reported that the
Fire Department would be received by
the governor and staff and mayor and
Council during the Home Day
parade on October 81. Communications
to this effect were ordered sent TO the
chief of the Fire Department and the
various companies.
on motion of Mr.. Kane. a check ior
$3.50 was ordered drawn in favor of
the Halloween committee, this being
the appropriation allowed by Counci'
to help defray the expenses of tbs
celebration.
City Treasurer Ross reported the fol-
lowing bank balance, $214,3SlAl
Treasury receipts for ;he week were
as follows: Eugene NJ. Savers, 5000
George II. Mccall, $1,000; Street and
Sewer Department. Sl,349; city engi'
neer, $50. 60; miscellaneous. $l00.50.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
Social and
Personal

Miss Margaret c. Lelley has return
ed from a visit to Miss Gertrude
Douthwaite az Swarthmore.
Mrs. Maria b. Heacock is the guest
of friends at Media.
Mrs. O. c. Giles Of Elkton. has been
spending several days in this city
Mrs. Armon ID. Chaytor spent last
week with Miss Mabel Mackall at Elk
ton.
Mrs. George T. Witworth has been
visiting his mother at Elkton.
Mrs. d. w. Woodrow and Mrs. Tom
linson are the guests of Mrs. r. L.
Stebbins at Port Deposit
Clifford and Frederick Hoover, Of
Cecilton, have been spending several
days in Wilmington.
Miss Mollie S. Keen has returned to
Rising sun after a pleasant visit TO
Philadelphia ana this city.
Mrs. James Bailey spent Tuesday
with friends at West Chester.
Thomas W. Marshall. William Chal-
FAINT, Jr., and T.. Dallatt Hemphill of
West Chester. spent Tuesday in this
city.
Mrs. Addie ODonnen Of Atlantic
City, is visiting her parents in this
city.
James Glendining, Of New York city,
is the guest of Harry Hulse, of No.
SOB East Tenth street
Former City Councilman James c.
O'Neal is III at his home of lumbago.
Mrs. William D. Griffith left yester-
day for an extended visit to Chicago.
H.
Miss Georgianna Mary Truax spent
last Sunday with Miss Mary Truax at
Smyrna.
Miss Mary Poole has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Megear, at
Smyrna.
Miss Helen Lewis has been the CUES.
Of her mother at Smyrna.
Howard Shuster was a recent visitor
at Townsend
Mrs. Louis Crawford Of Warwick,
is the guest of relatives in Middle
town and wilmington.
William Newman spent last Sunday
at Summit Bridge.
Mrs. Harry johnson IS the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. A. c. Thompson, at
Fair Hill.
Mrs. William Boyles and daughter Of
Earleville, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Miss Sophrine Burton is spending
sometime with Mr.. and Mrs. William
IT, Reed at Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
Married in ST. Mary's Church.

In st. Mary's r. c. Church at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon a quiet
wedding was solemnized when Alonzo
Hudson and Miss Katherine Burke.
both of this city became man and wife.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Edward l.. Brady pastor of the
Church in the presence of immediate
friends Of the two families only. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Mary +. Burke of Philadelphia, as
bridesmaid and Julius Neimann of
Bellevue, Iowa. was best man. Follow
ing the wedding a reception was held
at Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson's newly 0ir-
nished home. No. fi9 jackson street
The bridal couple left late last nisht
for New York from whence they left
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
EASY FOOD
Ready For Instant Use Without
Cooking.

Almost every one likes a cereal food
of some kind at breakfast and supper
but the ordinary way Of cooking ce-
reals results in a pasty mass that is
hard to digest, and if net properly di-
gested. the raw mass goes down into
the intestinal tract where gas is gem
Grated and trouble follows.
Everyone knows that Eood food prop
erly digested Keeps the body we'll,
while poor food. or even food of good
quality that is poorly prepared and not
digested is sure TO bring on some kind
of disease.
The easiest food 20 digest in this line
IS Grape Nuts, made from wheat and
barley, and cooked Thoroughly at the
factory, some u 10 16 hours being con-
sumed in the different processes of
preparation. The food. therefore. is
ready for instant service and the
starch has been changed TO a form cf
Sugar, so that it is pre-digested and
ready for almost immediate absorp-
tion.
A chicago young lady writes that
she suffered for years from indigestion
and dyspepsia from the use of food
that was not suitable to her powers
of digestion. She says:
"I began using Grape-Nuts, and
confess to having had a prejudice al
first. and was repeatedly urged befoI
I finally decided TO try the food, but
have not known what indigestion is
since using it. and have never beer
| stronger or in better health. 1 have
/ increased in weight from 100 TO IL
I pounds"
People cap be we'll. practically with.
out cost, if they will adopt scientih,
food and leaves off the iudigestible sori
There's a Reason"
Grape-Nuts Food is crisp and deli
! cious TO the taste. IL should be serveC
exactly as IL comes from the package
without cooking. except in cases where
il is made up into puddings and othe
! desserts.-Book Of delicious recipes
and The Road 10 Wellyille," in pkgs
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
Birthday Party.

William Keolig. Of No 525 South
Jackson street. was given a surprise
party on Wednesday evening. Pro-
fessor c. Achenbach furnished music
and there was singing by the jolly
Five, assisted by Miss Matte Solo
man. Covers We're laid for about
forty persons. Among those present
were: Misses Laura Keolig, Anna But
Ter. Celia Butler. Elsie pickerson, Rose
Alexander, Matte Soloman, Alice VIII
son, Lucy Thomas. Marie Stritzelberg-
er. Florence o. Dawson. Anna Piep.
low, Lizzie Pieplow. Alice McCullin.
Margaret McCullin. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Keolg. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Henderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Keollg, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. II. Piep-
low. William Keolig, Lewis Gilbert.
Walter Highland, George Dryer. Carl
Woodstock. Charlie Ashenbach. Harry
Allen, John Bradin. john Zebley. Viii
liam Smith, Jr.. Harlan Chambers,
John Stoddard. George putton, Ernest
Wilkinson.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
DISCUSS
NIGHT CARNIVAL

To discuss plans for the night parade Fl
the Home Day" celebration on October
g. the Halloween Association will meet
tonight in the rooms Of the Democratic
League. City Council appropriated only
enough money 10 pay the bands Cor fhe
FIRE companies in the afternoon parade
and 1t will be necessary FOR the commit
tee in charge Of the night affair, to IA
at least $500 Contributions may be left
at any Of the newspaper offices or with
William G. Taylor at the Equitable Guar
antee and Trust Company.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
Advice to Farmers.

DONer NcWa.
The farmer who is short Of help this
fall and behind with his work had bet,
ter undertake less than he intended. One
field Of fallow ground wheat properly
prepared for seed will yield five or ten
bushels more per acre than when aastilS
ard noorly prepared If the corn fodder
is not All cut the cattle can Craze on II
in the field during the winter. What's the
necessity of fretting away mind and body
in the effort to do it all. Let something
go undone. What difference does il MAXI
when man sleeps in his grave whether
the long fodder was all cut or not7
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
Chester Store Ends.

Max Ephraim. proprietor of the New
York Clothing House, 5O4 Market street
who has been running a store at Chess
ter, Pa, has given up the latter store.
The Chester store was fully stocked for
the fall trade. with a fine line of mems
ready made clothing. The entire stock
has been removed to the Wilmington
headquarters and is being disposed OF
at reduced prices 1t might be we'll
for those who need fall clothes 20 call
on Mr. Ephraim as he offers good bar
gains in today's advertisement