davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-17

The scratching shed may be built
at either end of the main house tc
suit the convenience of the owner, but
must be only six feet wide to allow
for door in the end of the house.
The frame of the house and shed
can be constructed of 2x4 and 2xa
hemlock and covered with matched
lumber, boarded up and down on sides
and ends and lengthwise on the roof.
It may be made waterproof by cover.
ing with good roofing fabric.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-17

make the boxes easy to clean. The
sashes in the windows slide to eact
side so that they can be opened tt
admit fresh air. This house is plas
tered with rock plaster, which makes
it easy to keep clean.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-17

house. For nest boxes, old shoe cases,
which hold twenty-four pairs of shoes
in cartons, make very good and cheap
ones. Cut holes in one side of the
box and put a lid on with hinges to
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-17

Columbia university, New York, based
on the Rutherford plates, depend en-
tirely on her methods.
The application Of photography to
astronomy, whereby star positions,
spectra type, the variability Of stars,
etc., can be determined, has vastly in
creased woman's opportunity for work
ing Photographic plates being a spe-
cialty for which she is admirably
adapted, since patience, persistency
and absolute accuracy are required.
The plates to be measured are
crossed by a network of lines forming
small squares impressed on the plate
by a second exposure, independent of
that to the sky, and developed along
with the star images. Instead of
measuring the position of one star
with regard to another, we measure
the position of all the stars with ref
erence to the network of lines, tech
nicaliy termed reseau. Each star is
referred to the CROSSINGS of the net
work in Its immediate neighborhood,
and the relation of the different parts
Of the reseau is determined once for
all.
The method may be compared with
that by which a person finds his way
in New York city, where the streets
cross at right angles and are at nearly
uniform distances apart. He knows
how many blocks to pass going east
ward and how many blocks to pass
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-17

ed Maria Mitchell with a gold medal
as reward for her discovery of the
comet.
In 1865 she accepted the professor
ship of astronomy at Vassar college,
holding the position until she was
compelled to resign, being enfeebled
by old age. She was teacher of ex-
ceptional ability and when she died
in 1889 she was mourned by the many
Vassar pupils she had imbued with
her own love and enthusiasm for the
noble science of the heavens. Prof.
Mary Watson Whitney is her able
successor and is assisted in her work
by Caroline Furness. Prof. Whitney's
specially consists in observations of
asteroids, involving much arduous
work, and she also made several fine
drawings Of the surface markings of
planets.
Among those engaged in astronimi-
cal teaching Helen Hayes is instructor
of mathematics at Wellesley college
Mary Emma Byrd is director OF the
observatory at Smith college, North
ampton, Mass, and has written a text.
book entitled Laboratory Work." and
Susan ]. Cunningham is director Of
the observatory at Swarthmore COL
lege, Pennsylvania. She has been en-
gagged in collaborating with Flora e.
Harpham upon a determination from
all available catalogues Of the proper
motions: Of the 1916 stars, contained in
Piazzi's list.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
MIDDLETOEN NOTES

Special 10 1rfE EVENING OURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Nov. 16-Mrs. +.
V. Leonhart is spending a few days
with friends at Pocomoke City, Nd.
Mrs. George W. Lockwood is enter
tanning her sister. Miss Bessie Nor
ton.
Miss Martha Heaton is the guest OF
Philadelphia relatives.
Mrs. ]. c. Parker has returned home
after a short visit with her daughter,
Mrs. L. G. Sternes, at Camden.
Mrs. II. b. Mcdowell attended a
meeting of the New-Century Club in
Wilmington on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Kern. of Philadelphia,
spent part of this week with her Sis
ter, Mrs. William Brockson.
Miss Effe Bender visited relatives
at Port Penn this week.
Mrs. Albert Gray, OF St Georges,
visited friends here this week.
Miss Lydia Dockerty is in at her
home near town.
Leon DeValinger and family moved
TO Townsend this week.
The Ladies' Mite Society of the NJ
e. Church win hold a bake and rum
mage sale in the Opera House on No
vember 26 and q.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16

and Laura Freeman, No. 1926 Pine
street, Tuesday evening Those pres
ent were as follows. Misses Ada and
Elsie Morrow, Matilda and Martha
Clark. Helen and Floria Beatson, Ag-
nes and Mary Hampel, Lola Wooters,
Marguerite pillman, Bertha Worth,
May McCool. Fannie Whitsel. Bella
Beatson, Mayme Murphy. Elizabeth
Colt Jean Beatson, Myrtle and Laura
Freeman, Roscoe Walls, Russell Smith
Harry Canbarker. Erwin Diviney. Fred
Louis. Lorenzo Brittingham, Horace
Oat George Paperman, Perry Solomon
Daniel Beatson. Harry Hampel, Harry
Livingston Dawine Coy Alexander
Brown Harry Freeman. Warren Nor
row. Mrs. William ID. Morrow. Mrs l.
Landollar, Mrs. J. Beatson, Mrs. A
Shawn,-)Mrs Annie Brinton, and Mr
and Mrs. H. b. Freeman.
The Parkside Chorus. Russell Smith
Erwin Diviney. Harry Canbarker Da-
wine Coy, Fred Louis Lorenzo Brit
tingham and Horace Oat, sang sevep
popular songs.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
DIRECT RIDE
FROM THE HEIGHTS

In response to public sentiment the
Wilmington city Railway Company
this morning inaugurated a three-car
continuous service over Washington
Heights to French street station which,
so far, has proved satisfactory. II is
tho plan OF the company to maintain
the new schedule Of about a 12-minute
headway until January l. Should II
prove profitable IL will be continued.
The line is operated in accordance
with the following instructions from
the company's offices:
A three-car service for Washington
street will be established between
Twenty second and Boulevard and the
p, b. and w. station, beginning at
$50 a. m. November 16, 1907. for which
a schedule has been posted.
Between Delaware avenue and Wash
ington street and the P., b. and w.
station these cars will be subject 20
the rules governing the Delaware ave-
nue. cars.
Transfers viii be given at Delaware
avenue and Washington street west on
Delaware avenue only and only on
trips bound south on Washington
street
Delaware avenue cars bound east
only win issue transfers north only on
washington street and issue no trans-
fers to Washington street on west
bound trips
The issuing of transfers on transfers
to or from the Washington street line
will cease from this date excepting the
transfers from dupont street.
Delaware avenue conductors, as well
as Washington street conductors, must
observe these rules.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
A LONG DRIVE.
The Expert Lumbermen Of the Cana
dian Rivers.

The Expert Lumbermen Of the Cana
dian Rivers.
One Of the most interesting sights
the new arrival IN Canada can strike
is to witness a log drive on one OF the
rivers there, especially should there be
several rapids TO navigate.
The expert river man is a clever ath-
lete-clever and nervy as any circus
rider, his steeds probably cutting more
antics than any horse could think Of.
He will jump from one log to another
quickly as they swirl around until he
reaches the one he wants; then he will
make for the center and stand perfect
" upright and still, balancing himself
with a long pike or peavy, sometimes
running down stream miles without
landing.
He also guides other logs into the
channel in passing, at times jumping
from one to another in marvellous fash
ion, although the logs are twisting and
turning IN every direction.
Probably the cleverest piece OF work
one could observe out here is when
the logs get jammed in passing the
rapids. Then you see the expert al
his best He is here, there and every
where until he gets things as he wants
them, when he will calmly stand and
ride down among the heaving. grind
ing mass as though there were no dan
ger at hand. This scene, so full OF ex.
citempnt once witnessed could never
be forgotten.--London Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
DR.. KELLOGG IS RECOVERING
Will Be Able to Preach in Grace Church
on Sunday Week.

AS the minister OF Grace NJ. T..
Church, Rev. DR.. II. w. Kellogg will
probably have sufficiently recovered
from his severe illness to be in his pull
pit by Sunday, the gath inst, to-mor-
row viii be the last opportunity to
hear the Rev. DR.. Thomas L. Poulson,
who will preach again both morning
and evening. His morning subject
will be "A Triple Tragedy" In the
evening he will preach on Conflicting
Voices" Grace Church has been fav-
ored in having so able a minister as
Or Poulson TO 6ll its pulpit during the
illness Of the church pastor Or. Poul-
son has been drawing large congrega-
tons and tomorrow will probably be
no exception TO the rule. The follow
ing Is the musical program for the day;
Morning: Anthem. after prayer,
Teach Me. O Lord" II. L. Case, choir;
offertory solo, Mr.. Haynes.
Evening; Anthem, after prayer
."Great God TO Thee My Evening
Song" choir; quartette. after Scripture
reading. Jesus. My Saviour. Look on
Me-" George Neun; offertory solo,
Miss Edmunds.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
A Rnual Martvr to Etinnettn.

In Spain the etiquette to be observed
in the royal palaces was carried to
such length as to make martyrs OF
their kings. There is "a historic in
stance. Philip III. was gravely seated
by the fire. The firemaker Of the court
had kindled so great a quantity OF
wood that the monarch was nearly
suffocated with heat. and his grandeur
would not suffer him to rise from the
chair. The domestics could not pre-
sumo to enter the apartment because
it was against the etiquette. At length
the Marquis do Totat appeared, and
the king ordered him to damp the fires,
but he excused himself alleging that
he was forbidden by the etiquette to
perform such a function. for which the
Due dUsseda ought TO be called upon,
as It was his business. The duke was
gone out. The fire burned fiercer. and
the King endured it rather than dero-
gate from his dignity. But his blood
was heated to such a degree that he
was seriously III the next day. A VIC.
lent fever succeeded, which carried
him or In the twenty-fourth year Of
his age.-London Standard.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
WEDDING BELLS A-PLENTY.
Marry Young and Often Seems to Be
the Rule In Egypt.


According TO information given from
authentic sources 10 correspondent
OF Leslie's Weekly while in Egypt,
"there are few men in Cairo past the
age OF twenty years who have not been
married at least twice, and the major
ity OF women over sixteen have made
a half dozen or so matrimonial expert
ments" There Is no disgrace attached
to divorce in Egypt. If mutual admi-
ration wanes with the honeymoon,
there Is nothing more natural TO the
Egyptian mind than that the dissatis-
fed party takes steps toward another
trial Marriage is universal in Egypt.
There are no old maids. widows re.
main widows but a short time, and,
as a rule, no young man Is considered
fitted for business or entitled 20 the
confidence Of the community until he
Is married. These numerous marriages
and their attendant celebrations make
It extremely interesting for the stran.
ger from the west who journeys
through Egypt Toward the end Of the
tourist season, when money is consid
erably more plentiful than It is just
before the travellers invade the coun
try and begin to scatter piasters alonl
the Nile. there are hundreds OF mar
riages. In Cairo they average during
the month Of April from ten to twenty
day OF the elaborate ones-with bras
bands. professions and feasting-ans
any number Of less snowy ones.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16

] am Gaming chairs at city prices,
Which they now control
With cane and work the very best,
They cost a cent a hole
Though where I meet with inlaid work,
And holes I have to bore.
For this I add a liberal charge
OF half dollar more.
NY work is called for and delivered
without a further cost;
In this you have my guarantee
That nothing viii be lost
Phones. oh yes, I have them both,
By which Pm easily found.
Just try your bell and hold the drum,
I'm sure to catch the sound.
AZ sol Lincoln find the 'rhone
Is 9O90-D,
or Deimarvia. Layton HONS,
is 1883.
BY my choice OF words without alaclS
I have explained il all,
So When your chains need bottom or back
III thank you for call.
CHORUS.
I'm the man to cane your chairs,
I make them good and strong.
Aiy work is always in demand
Because 1t lasts so long.
All I want is but a trial,
I am bound to do them right.
Return them all to you ia Style.
Although 1 have no sight
Thomas Z. Mccann.'
Evening journal., 1907-11-16

Crash, lot ends of all linen Crash
reduced.
ComfOrtabIss, good quality full
size Comfort, nicely stitched; 81. so,
value $500.
Comfortables, fine quality, large
size Comforts; $500. value $5 so.
Ribbons, all silk stripe Ribbon, 4
inches wide; worth l9c, reduced to
1Oc.
Cravenettes, 5O-inch, all wool
Cravenettes. black. tan and gray;
were Sl.25, tonight aud Monday,
CSC.
CheviOt, 52-inch. all wool, gray
shadow check cheviot; soc, re-
duced from S1.00.
Remnants Of all wool Dress Goods,
ends of new Fall goods, reduced tc
half price.
Covert Cloth, 38 inches wide, al
wool. in blue. brown and tan: re-
duced from SOC to 39c.
Embroideries, reduced from 18C
to II 1-2c.
Embroideries, reduced from 25C
and 28c to l9c.
EmbToderies, reduced from 50c
and Csc to 25c.
Damask DOilies, all linen doilies
hemstitched; reduced to SC. l0C
and l5c.
Damask Trays, all linen trays
1927 inches; reduced TO II l-2c.
Damask Fringed DOilies, all linen
round. oblong and square doilies
reduced to Sc, &c and l5c.
Buttons, lot pearl buttons. wortl
up to 25c a dozen for SC and 10c
card.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
EoR RENT.
Protsotinn His Maaazin...

"While waiting at the doctors the
other day picked up magazine from
his table to pass the time," said the
man who observes things. "All
through the book on nearly every 9TH
er page was stamped his name, and it
so irritated me that spoke to him
about it,
"If l didn't al that magazine up
with my name he said, 1t wouldn't
last ten minutes in this place. Some
body would be sure TO carry it away.
Even as ii is. lose one every little
while New York Press.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
New to stirrups.

An eight-year-old, who has spent all
his short life in the city and NUM- bered
roller skates, tricycles and toy autos
among his accustomed playthings,
passed a Sunday on a farm a short dis
lance away. During the afternoon a
small saddle was hunted up and one
OF the horses pressed into service. The
boy was enjoying his first horseback
ride. and after he had been walked
up and down the barnyard a few
times he asked his father, who was
leading the horse, to make him run a
bit. The father complied. Suddenly
the boy called out:
"Oh. STOP papa. stop I've lost one
of my pedalsw-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
EVENING Party.

Mr. and Mrs Walter Smith enter
tanned a number of their friends on
Thursday evening. Among those
present we're Misses Maize and Matte
Soloman. Cora Smith. Irene Larrimore,
Josie Riley Norman Zebley, Sheldon
Fairchild. Clarence Baldwin, Charles
Aschenbach, Preston Pruitt, owen Mar
shall, MI Marshall. Of Camden; Wal
ter Smith. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16

Sateens, figured Sateens, dark
colors, just the goods for Winter
wear; worth l5c a yard, tonight
and Monday 1Oc a ysrl. E ght
patterns in the lot.
Cotton Suiting, 27-inch Cotton
Suiting, figured blue. black and
garnet, reduced to 10c a yard.
Cotton Covert, SO inches wide,
brown, tan and blue; worth zoe.
reduced to IL lie.
Percalss, 80 inches wide, fine
quality Percale, dark patterns; to-
night and Monday. reduced TO 13c
yard.
silk Ginghams, 27-inch fine I'm
ported Silk Gingham, mostly dainty
checks; were 25c. reduced to 18c.
Flannelettes, light and dark pat
terms; worth 10c and II 1-2c a yard,
tonight and Monday. Z 1-2c yard.
Chambrays, lot pink, blue, green
and gray chambrays; were IL 1-2c
a yard, tonight and Monday, &c a
yard.
Stand Covers, tapestry stand COW
ers; were SOC, reduced to 39c a
yard.
Unbeached Muslin, 80 inches wide,
extra heavy. good quality; 10 yards
for o7c.
Bleached Muslin, 60 inches wide,
fine quality; 10 yards for 97c.
Shaker Flannel, 81 inches wide,
unbleached Shaker Flannel; tonight
and Monday. @ l-2c a yard.
BleaChed Sheets, regular size; TO-
night and Monday. only soc each.
Table Linen, lot ends of Table
Linen, l IL yards to 2 IL yards.
reduced.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Reopsnino Services at Trinity.

Trinity NJ. f. Church, the Rev. ]. IT.
Thornton. pastor, win hold reopenine
exercises tomorrow. TO be continued
by revival meetings every night next
week. The Sunday services will begin
at 2 o'clock with a love feast. and al
1890 o'clock there viii be preaching
by the Rev ]. Howard Gray. Aubrey
Vandever win make an address be-
fore the Sunday schQOl at 2 o'clock
At $50 o'clock TIE Rev. Or. c. T. wy
att. pastor Of Harrison Street NJ. f
Church. will preach. and Presiding
Elder A. s. Mowbray viii preach in the
evening following the Epworth League
service.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Farewell Party.

A farewell party was given I'm honor
of Miss Catherine Gill at her home
at Sixth and Spruce streets, on We'd
nesday evening. previous TO Miss ellis
departure TO Buffalo. Miss Florence
Grissmire, Miss Bertha Mcconnell, Miss
Pearl Lockerman and Miss Nellie Casey
sang solos. The Clayton quartet, COM
posed OF Thomas Kane, Winfield Scott.
Weston Marsden and James Kane, also
contributed selections Among those
present were; Bertha Mcconnell Elsie
Fitzsimmons. Florence Grissmire, Nellie
Casey, Pearl Lockerman, Mary Casey.
Theresa Fox, Marie Scott. Anna
Dougherty. Bessie Blakely, Stella Jen-
nings. Anna Haney, Mary Currey,
Mamie Jennings, Joseph Haggerty,
Winfield Scott, Weston Marsden, Harry
Bailey, Joseph Long. Thomas Kane,
James Kane, Joseph Dougherty. Max
well Honor, Alfred Smith. Joseph Nc
Dowel, Thomas McDonough. Robert
Connell. Agustus Connell. John Gill,
Edward Mellon, John MCGOWAN.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Majority Party.

A majority party was rendered Hugh
O'Hara. Of No. SIS Kirkwood street
last evening in honor Of his twenty
first birthday anniversary, and a pos
tai shower was one Of his greatest sur
prises. Those present included James
Kane. Edward Kane, Mrs Kane. Mr
and Mrs. John Thurman, Miss Maggie
O'Hara. John O'Hara, Mrs Margaret
and Mary OHara and Helen O'Hara
and Charles II. Hannigan.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Esham-Hammer. or.

Miss Susie Hammer Of No. 617 West
Sixth street. ana Harry Esham. form
erly Of selbyville, were married at the
home Of the brides parents by the
Rev. II. AG Westerfield. pastor OF
Asbury NJ. L. Church. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Anna
White. and II. w. Hudson was best
man. Mr. and Mrs. Eshman left on
a trip for Buffalo ami Niagara Falls.
They VIII be "at home" after Novem-
ber 25. at the home Of the brides par
ents. No. 617 West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Missionary,s Addresses.

DOVER, Del, Nov. 1G-Rev. +. II.
VanDyke. who has been addressing
missionary meetings. here during his
vacation trip to the peninsula where he
was born. has bcen for fourteen years
missionary in Japan. and for the
past three years he has been Japanese
interpreter for The United States Gov
ernment at Vancouver. b. c. His vito
has accompanied him in his journeys
and 1oborq
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Comma MiddIetown Wedding.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Nov. 15-Alr.
and Mrs. Daniel NJ. Cochran have is
sued invitations to the marriage OF
their daughter. Mabel Sophia, TO Unit
Rasin Horsey. in st. Anne's p. Z.
Church, this town, on Wednesday, No
vember y. at u o'clock, noon. A re-
ception win be held after the cere-
mony at the Cochran home, near town.
The young couple viii live at Geneva,
New York.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
22S-23O KING STREET.
ROLL OF HONOR PUPILSOF
DELAWARE CITY SCHOOLS

The roll Of honor for the Delaware city
public schools for the month ending No
vember s. is as follows:
Tenth Grade-Mary Money, Mary Nc
connen, Leslie Beck. Frank Holiday.
Smith Gooden.
Ninth Grade-AIarle Cook Edna Creed
Grace Robertson Cecilia Corbit Mae
Hendrickson. Mabel Hope. Emma Swan,
William Hickey, John Cook, Bessie Bur
ton.
Eighth Grade-Besse ONenl. Ralph
81 Mulngan, Emma AIulisan. Roy Padley.
fa seventh Grade-Hazel Bttle.
Sixth Grade-Ruth Clark. Eleanor
Hance Marguerite Hasan, Gertrude
o. Cook, John swan
Fifth Grade-Mary Pennington. Edna
Riley. Edna Coale Mildred Davidson,
Eunice Hayes Frances Austin, Willie
Morrow. Arthur Hope. David Money.
Fourth Grade-Harry Irons, Raymond
Aker Helen Bender.
Third Grade-Marshal Derrickson Alma
Grimes. Hepbrcn Collins Margaret Mills.
.a Carlisle sDicer. Allen Beck, George Holli-
io day Albert Hemphill.
Second Grade-Gibbons Dunham Frank
,. Schaner. Merritt Yearsley Emmett O'Neil
,t Walter Cannon. Henry Cannon.
First Grade-Herman Reade, George
Clark Agnes Weaver.
e4 Primer Grade-Edward Lang. Harry
Morrow. John Dunham
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
KENT ANTI-LICENSE
PARTY PLAN FOR FUTURE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Nov. 16.-The anu-license
party will assemble in Dover next
Thursday and decide whether OF not IL
shall perpetuate its organization state
Chairman DAILY has issued the call for
the State committee meeting and it
will be held November p, at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Building, Dover
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Mocormiok. Toman.

In St Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church Thursday afternoon stephen
Mccormick ana MISS Maggie Toman
were married by the Rev w. J. Berm-
ingham. The groom was attended by
John Mccormick. his brother. and the
bride was attended bv her sister, Miss
Mary Toman. After the ceremony the
couple left on their wedding trip, and
on their return will reside In this city.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Rvan. Steffenhern.

Miss Margaret Ryan and William J.
Stefiinberg were married on Thursday
last at ST. Paurs r. c. Church by ths
Rev. Edward c. Higgins. Miss Mar
garet f. Gallagher was bridesmaid,
ana Philip o. Lind best man. A rc-
ceptlon followed at the brides home,
No. 217 North jackson street.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
claim sweet Potato Reoord.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del. Nov. 16-The
sweet potato record this year is ap-
parently won by Herbert Edgell, a
grower of near Adamsville. He has
produced this season, on two and one
fourth acres OF ground specially pre-
pared all the year. 1900 baskets OF
sweet potatoes known as the Gold
Skin variety.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
MAJ Merne Two Lodnea.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Nov. 16-The members
Of Thomas +. Bayard Circle. Brother
hood Of America. have asked TO be
and will accordingly be merged with
] the thriving Friendship Circle of Lit
! tie Creek. on November 23. AS Lit
tie Greek is an oyster centre IL is an
lnounced that all the different oyster
degrees will be conferred on that
might
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Revival on al WesleY.

Protracted meetings are IN progress
lat Wesley NJ. f. Church. corner Lin
den and Jackson streets. The Rev.
w. r.. Dawson will preach Monday,
Tuesday and wednesday nights. The
lRev. w. r. Corkran viii preach Thurs
day night and the Rs=. =. - Arters
,on Frlday
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Valentine Mcdaniel.

Miss Meta McDanel and Harry W.
Valentine were married at the home
Of the brides parents. No. sos West
Fifth street. on Wednesday evening by
the Rev. S. n. Pnchard, pastor Of
Union M. Z. Church.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
RevIewina Lives Of ApostIes.

DIT W. +. d. Lewis lectures on
Sketches Of the Twelve Apostles are
proving exceedingly interesting. Two
Of the series have already been given.
The dates and subjects of the future
lectures are; November 20, ST. John
the Presbyter of Ephesus: November
%. st. Andrew the apostle of Greece;
December 4. st. Philip the apostle of
Parthia; December II. st Thomas the
apostle Of Persia; December is. St
.Bartholomon the apostle Of Armenia;
December 25. St. Matthew the apostle
OF ETHIOPIA. The others. including st.
James, the Son Of Alphesus; St. Simon,
the Zealot. St Jude and ST. Paul, the
apostle of Rome, will close the series.