davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

S4tse IAS- FHH"N~A Ss9SfsF ".NA"~'s ~ ~=SeE
9ie 8riiOer paren iiber oteie eigens
tbiimliden 3uitdnbe 5tpar ettpas perz
punoert, %fra9ten ober nur nod, ipie Ie
bas &on3ert antiinni5en foQten.
80, 0as gebt iebr Iet9t. Sine
0rudsrei BADEN mir 5tpar ni9t, a[er
bier auf bieIe Sbir miro es Der 9ie>
uer nit qroBen 8u6taben ,aufi9reis
ben. un0 bas perbreitet ft9 Damn tpie
Elm 2auffeuer our6 Die Gtaot."
Qu4 oa5u mubten Ole 8riioer Ii6
bequemen. Der Oiener erf9ten nit
einem Slid &reioe uno Geeann gu
f9reiben. Sn bieiem Mbment fam elm
Offt3ier tlnb fragte Den 9iener. mas es
oenn ge6e.
Gin &onaert," mar Die Mntnort.
.So9 Wer miro 0enn I%pieleh?"
n9ie 8riiOer Wieniapsfp.%
~Wie bieIe iin0 ibrer?"
n3nei."
rgur otpei?" fragte Der &ufe perz
ipunbert. n@i, oas lit Der Reoe
ipertb!" Spri9t's, ipudt babel pers
G6tli6 aug uno gebt itOI8en S6rittes
fetnes Meges tpeiter.
Die beiben WieniansfD tparen err
tldrli9erpeiie iiber oas allies ni9t ie6r
erbaut, aber Der Noelsmari9aG trDz
ftete fie. rSreili9," meinte sr au
Senrp, ubeITer tpGre eS. tpenn sic @ios
lonceq fpielen tpiirben, 6enn bas bat
man bier nod ni9t gebort."
~@ber," idgte SenrD rodS ge6t oo9
ni9t; i9 babe eben @ioltne selernt
uno ni9t GeQo."
ngaun, Sreuno6en," fagte Der Mars
16aa gutmiitbig, nes miro Sbnen bo9
einerlei fein, oh sic 10 getgen ooer TO-"
Sterbei mu9te ct in Der 2uft Die Be
tpegung oes @trias na9 obsn uno na9
unten.
G5 ging aber ni9t, uno es blieb
beim 8iolinton5ert, oas am fol9enoen
Sage i%tuttfinoen ioGte. ltno in Der
Sbat, als Der 4beno 0es &onaerttages
%berunriidte, ou tonnte man in &rez
menti9ug gan3e &drapanen bon Sim
pobnern nit Der 2aterne in Der einen
uno einem Sefel in Der an6eren Sano
btnausptlgern fe6en gum Cirrus, Der
algbalo bis auf ben leBten ptas sez
fiut mar.
Oas &onaert begann un6 fdn6 Bel
fan, aber oa bemertte plDbli6 oie
Mutter Der jungen &on5ertanten, Die
mitten I'M publitum fab. oab duf
ibren Sobn 9enrp. Der efen gei9te,
bur3 Die 9aAlufen S9neefloden unb
Re9entropfen berabfielen.
.g9. mein armer Sobn," fagte 5ie,
.pis lei9t fam er Ii9 ertGtten!"
so. 1T bas Sbr Sobn, Miitterz
9en9" fragte elm 9utmitbiger alter
9err. Der neben ibr 1aB, erbob ii9 TO-
fort unb rief Dem jungen 8iinitler nit
ten i'm Spielen 81: nYel5 anaieben!"
unb gum publitum getpenoet fubr er,
gepiKermaBen ii9 enti9uloigenb, fort:
Seine Mutter. Die nebsn mir iibt,
iiir9tet, er t0nne fi6 ertGlten."
Sept riefen nod cine Mlenee Stim>
men: .pel5 an5ieben! 9ela an8ieben!"
Senrp oanfte fir Die GrlaubniB, err
tldrte aber, i'm pel5e t0nne er bo9
nidt @ioline fpielen.
nSbut ni6ts," risf nun has ge>
iammte publitum, .psI5 an5iebsn!
pela dnsieben!"
llnb 70 blieb benz auten Ssnrp @iez
niuipstb niGts iibrig, als iid Den pelS
an5uaie6en uno i'm pelse tpeiter gu
eei9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Am 8uNrnfentsr.
:Ans msinsr gsinosrrlt, non u. &. .. atsh

SIuf mcinem G0autelpteroe rift
Sd pieifenb, ais UcrItObleu
G%rUbntutter rief: n&inO, ipiuit Su nit,
Geped unO @Idier bOlen?
@Ieib iOmmSn GGiel" = Sci, pie iprana
Sd mad benz alien S6rclnen
GrObmItter pot aui itiaem Gang
Dtit meiHeu turjen Setnenl
Sbr 2d6eln pubte, mas mid sOs
90 flint empor Die StiCgen:
8 Slid, AM gOoenfeniter bob,
SPELL, tpiptelbO6 ou Iiegen!
8 Slid, gu lauiden abtpGrts liar
Rab &ao9erel uuo 9ierocu -!
@rpbmitter iuuBte es. Sic iOar
Die iliigite 6rau. auf 6rosn.
S6on Irst' i'd auf ben GaFensrunb,
lmbaibt bon 9ritnsn Ginoen;
8robmutters grobes S6Iiiielbuno
Slang truumboft Dor ben SpirDen.
S%pinntpebsn bot ie iOrtgetaubt.
limb ibre gtids luscn
SIM SGmmer oft aui msirem Soupt:
p9ino, bOrit gu i6On ben WGgsnH -
8obG mibt' i'd mid i'm Mittaggi6siu:
gur Shiualben fab i'd fljessu
Gm Dad ooritber uuO fslosiu,
Vie 6erne glorlm perihpttgen.
Sod mars, pie tpenn Elm Sbplniurrub
SIN 8itden mid umrante -
@robmutter bob oas Saisltub
@rao' aus benz titblen Sbranfe.
9a trdumt i9 i6rtun3eino: tiibentlaus
Sab i'd has Sud 9~cbreitet.
Sariiber lief l6pn @lGiertlaug,
@on Qad)en iparm b%s9leitet.
S6on 9ritbt' ib uuire @Gits. frti4
tnnbdliten fe mid 8leiurn.
limb i'd iuB NIT am boben Siih,
3ed baumeInb nit BEN @sirtn.
Sod i1ielt' i'd INNER untcr's Su1:
90 belt i'd auf benz SdOpbe
Gin nagelueues gtloerbud),
So berrIib ME fir OrOBe.
mir mitgebrodt! DUN itount' i) iturr
BAD ben 9emalteu 0eeroen
@roBmuttsr merit ss nur. Sic mar
Die tIiisfte Grou auf Grpen.
ia fubr i'd auf. Srobmuttsr fGIob
Die Sptuoe - bumpf 9etroqsu
S6Oa Ourd bic Safe Rao uuO 8oB,
Staub tpirbelte Gin Wa9eD.-
GUM 1bore braufte sr I'M Slug,
uno i'd i6rie trob bctlOmmen,
OILS bGtt' i'd DION has 9iloerbuh:
.GrObmiitterbcn! Sic iommen!s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Die atfopptt sangerim.

Nuf einem poliaeiburedu in Moss
fau erfdien cine Opernidnserin, INN
fid. ba lie fir einise 3eit berreifen
ipollte. ibren pab rebioiren gu lai1en.
Der bie%nittbuenoe poliaei6earnte Be-
griibte Die &iinitlerin in Der b0flihften
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-01-18
COMMUNICATION

To the Editor of the Mining News:
 Will you, kindly allow me a little space in which to answer, partially, the fragrant attacks that are being made upon the Midway saloon by the editor (?) of the Daily Miner and Mining Journal. I suppose that a saloon man has no business to resent any kind of, treatment that may be served up to him by anybody, but it seems to me that when a man makes it his special business to bang away at my place alone, suspicion of motive might arise in the minds of fair minded people, who would properly ask "why does he keep after Gowan 50 persistently?'
 Now, MT. Editor, the Daily Miners account of the shooting of Leaver so far as 1t affects the Midway is an ab- solute untruth. The statement that Esther Mitchell hangs out at my place is equally untrue. She has come and gone in theaA Midway saloon just as she has in any of the other saloons, where women frequent. and on the night of the shooting was in the Horseshoe saloon few minutes before that affair.
 All ask of the public is a suspen- sion of judgment until they are sure of the facts. Then do justice, no matter whpnait hurts,
 SAM GoWAN,
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-01-18
PERSONAL.

Harry Raymond, the genial com: mercial man, who sellss goods and things to our retail merchants, has been here interviewing and swapping stories with the latter, during the past few days.
 Sam Guyot, known to all the older residents of Ketchikan, from his long connection with the Tongass Trading company, now member of the com mercial drummers' corps, is in town booking orders galore.
 The man who designed the man.of- war which ornaments the show win. dow of the Tongass Trading com pany's store, may be splendid sales man, but has evidently missed his calling. He should have been an artist.
 H. c. Bradford, right hand man of the manager of the Ketchikan s. s. Co.,, wearing the same genial smile, enhanced by the absence of any hir- sute adornment, returned to his home here on the Dolphin Monday, from . protracted visit to the Sound cities.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-01-18

above, he assumed charge of the
 Dominion Copper company's mines at
 Phoenix, B. C., and later took the
 general management of the North
 Star property at Cranbrook. From
 there Mir. Parker came to Alaska, and
 his work for the Brown Alaska Co.
 Thus it will be seen that Mir. Park er's training and experience have
 been of such nature that he is an authority on either coal or metal min-
 ing and he is recognized as such by the mining men of this district.
 The present prosperity of the min. ing industry in this section is proh- ably owing as much to Mir. Parker as to any other one man in the disrtict, as that gentleman has at all times been filled with the belief that the values were here, and has striven almost without cessation to work out his theories with a success even be. yond his expectations, as is evidenced in the fact that both the Hadley and Portland Canal properties give better actual smelter returns than his esti. mates called for. This faith in our resources he continues to entertain as shown by his having lately secured options on several properties in this which he intends to embrace in company he expects to float in the near future. a-
 Since resigning from the Brown Alaska Co. he has had several good offers, but has decided to go into the engineering practice, with headquarters in Seattle. Thus it will be seen that while the district here oses MT. Parker from it's immediate he will be where he can ,eally do us more good as whole by being in closer touch with monied nen and investors than if he contin- led his residence here. He is on the lookout for properties of merit and .an be addressed at the Fairfield, sixth and Madison street. Seattle.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-01-18
Continued from page 1.)

|
 vacant spaces, the balance being
 taken out and shipped. In this Way 8
 safe working is effected, at very low
 figure, considering the hard texture
 of the quartz. Based on the tonnage
 as shipped, the cost of stoping
 amounts to $l.5O per ton but when the
 actual number of tons mined is taken
 into consideration, $l.Oo per ton will
 easily cover it.
 Besides the Outsiders group Mr.
 Parker secured for his company the
 Bluebell and Eagle groups, both situ. ated in the neighborhood of the Out siders. These properties promise even better returns than the Outsid- CTS, assays showing as high as per cent copper. Thus it will be seen that in addition to making the Mamie a paying property Mir. Parker set pace for the mining men of this district which they will find hard to excel that of developing paying mining property from prospect hole-in less than years time, over 5000 feet from tide water. The Outsiders is now shipping 70 tons of ore per day to the Hadley shelter, and can make 1t 200 tons if desired. This seems to be a special faculty of MT. Parker's who, we understand from reliable author ity, in nine months brought to view nearly $50, 600 tons of ore for the Dominion Copper Co. in its mine at Phoenix, B. C., which resulted in the property being sold for S650, 600. This was in mine the vein of which had been lost to his predecessor and less than 20, 900 tons of ore in sight when he took hold of it.
 Mir. Parker's theoretical training was obtained at Yorkshire College, Leeds, England, where he took a diploma in mining, and won the spe- cial prize for practical geology. He then tackled the practical side of the industry under the direction of such we'll known men as Hercules War. mold, and w. J. Craig, M. F., the latter one of the foremost mining engineers and mine owners of Great Britain. At the age of 3 he took first place in the Colliery Managers examination, at Newcastle, and was appointed underground manager at Mir. Craig's mines, which | position he held for five years. Dur ing this time he was offered the post of govrenment assistant mine inspect. or, which proffer, however, he de- clined, and in 1888 came to the United States, where he occupied important positions in the mines of Alabama, Washington, Oregon and Montana. In 1909 he accepted the position of superintendent of the North Star mine at Cranbrook, B. C., and the next spring moved to Port Arthur, Ontario, as mining engineer Tor the firm of Mackenzie X Mann the builders of the Canadian Northern Rsilroad. Ths pext year. as stated
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-01-18
J. L. Parker
MINING ENGINEER

MINING ENGINEER Mining Properties Examined and Reported
 ADDRESS Hotel Stedman, Ketchikan The Fairfield, 9th and Madison, Seattle.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-01-18

How do you like the looks of this, our first number? Not bad one is :? The next will be better though, ard those succeeding that one will each show i'm ,rovement we hope-keeping step with the advance of the town and district.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
,HeadacheAand SIeepIessness

Mrs. q. w. Rorer, of Rock.
Vile Center, l., l., suffered
so from headaches and ner.
vOus trouble that she could
not sleep.
She has failed to derive any benefit
from the many other remedies she tried.
She has been completely cured and re-
stored to health, and now enjoys restful
sleep, thanks to DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY.
Mrs. Rorer is 81 years Of age and
cannot say too much in praise Of this
great family medicine.
have been a constant sufferer
from headache and nervous troubles,
sometimes lying awake at night. saw
your advertisement in the paper and
made up my mind to try your medicinal
whskey, and It did me so much good
that continued il, but now only take
it in the evening and at noon time. /
think that it is better than any medicine
/ can get. ] have not had the doctor
once since l commenced using il. I
thank you again and again for the good
it has done me. My age is Ga years.
MRS. G.. w. RORER, Rockville
Centre, L. l., Dec. 8, 1906.
The above unsolicited testimonial Of
Mrs. Rorer IS similar in its words Of
praise to many letters received daily
from men and women throughout the
world, in all walks Of life, who have
been permanently cured BY DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY, the great
eet ~ al medicines.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
Social Notes
PersonaI and Social Noles


Mrs. Andrew selack Of Auburn, was
a recent visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Logan. Mr. and
Mrs James Logan and daughter. Pansy.
of sharptown, have returned after visit
to Wilmington friends.
Mrs Green McAulster Of sharptown,
was visitor hcro last week.
Misses Hannah and Mary Casey. OF
Chester have been visiting friends IN this
city
Mrs. Edward Bailey OF Upland. IS a
guest of friends ia this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Clinton Davis Of Har-
risburg, formerly Of this city. left Phila-
.delphia yesterday for Nome. Alaska.
Alexander Abrahams. who has been cm-
ployed as "a clerk In the office of the Will
mington Gas ana Electric Company. has
resigned TO sccept position with the Nc
ICullough Iron Company
Misses Maud ANA Pearl Lymen have
returned to Upland, after an extended
visit to friends here.
Mrs. Flora Green has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Phillip IT, Brat
ton. at Kennett squaye.
Wilmer Palmer ifss been the guest Of
his mother at Kenuett Square.
Miss Florence Dugan has been visiting
her mother at PENIS Grove.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HARRISON and sons
have returned from a trip to Penn's Grove
Miss Name Roberts, Of Auburn, spent
last Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. William Buehm and daughter hav,
been visiting her parents at Bridgeville.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
Sd Andrew,s 10 Entsrtnin.

The Sunday School Of st. Andrews
p. e. Church will give an entertain
ment tonight The following program
will be given: March. kindergarten.
shadowgraphs, kindergarten; duet.
Nivace Diabelle) Leighton Dorsey
and Edith Blake; soprano solo, Mrs.
Ruthven; violin solo, Leonard Van
nerson; SkippiDg Rope. (Schottische)
duet, Miss Ernie Neher and Miss
Verna Charsha; soprano solo, Miss
Lola b. Parsons; duet May Day. Miss
Bessie Palmer and Miss Edith Blake
farce, one act. "The Obstinate Family,
or Than1 Goodness the Table Is
Spread" Scene laid in Virginia, year
1853 Characters. Father, Mr.. Har-
wood, Mr.. Thomas Good; mother. Mrs.
Harwood. Miss Helen Carpenter; hus-
ban, Mr.. Hartford, John MCCLELLAN:
wife. Mrs. Harwood, Miss Ethel
Smith; servant, James, Roland j.
Smith; maid. Lucy, Ethel Calhoun; re-
freshments.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
ssulsbuTrv.Pvle.

Miss Katherine Pyle and James
Salisbury were married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Willard S Pyle, last evening by
the Rev. w. F. d. Lewis. of this city,
assisted by the Rev. Joseph Brown
Turner, Of Dover.
Miss Alice Pyle, a sister Of the bride.
was maid of honor, and Willard Sauis-
bury, an Uncle Of the groom. was best
man.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin, made princess style. with
tulle veil and orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet Of bride S
roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor's costume was
Of pink chiffon cloth. Her bouquet
was pink roses. The bride was given
in marriage by her father.
A Inception followed the ceremony
at the home Of the brides parents, No.
1103 Franklin street Mr.. and Mrs.
Salisbury will live at No. 1908 West
Thirteenth street.
Among those present at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs John salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. William salisbury,
Dover Alls. DdNlu IllNSdN AiiiHlltf
Pittsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
salisbury. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard $.
Pyle. Mr.. and Mrs Howard Pyle, Mr.
and Mrs Elwood T. Pyle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
ericlx Pyle. Mr.. and MIS- Henry $.
pyle. Miss Elizabeth Pyle, Mrs. james
p. winchester. Mr.. and Mrs. Thigh
man Johnston, r. r. Johnston, w. Z.
Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. David Lind
say, Mr.. and Mrs. James 2, Nields.
Benjamin Nieids, Dr. Louis Rumford.
Wilson Palmer, Miss Phoebe Pyle,
Miss Margaret Barnard. the Misses
Williamson. John Warner. Irving
Warner, Mr.. and Ssrs. A. ID. Warner
Jr. the Misses Tallman, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank L. Connable, Mr.. ana Mrs
Frank r.. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs
Elwood c. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs r.
n. Carpenter. Mrs. Lammot dupont
Miss Isabella dupont. Pierre S. du-
Font. Eugene dupont Mrs. l.. G.. Van
degrlft. Mrs Robert Moore. Mrs
Henry Bush. the Misses Bush. Alex
nnder r. Cooper, Harry Townsend. IN,
Rev W. It. ID. Lewis. alr. ana Mrs
Joseph So Miss Eleanor swift
Mrs. Edward ogden, Miss Ethel Poole
the Asssses Jackson. Frederick Hin
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
Rnor.nennis.

Miss Emma b. Dennis. of No 1882
East Twelfth street. and George E.
Boor of No. 1908 West Montgomery
avenue, Philadelphia, were married at
the parsonage of Asbury NJ. f.
Church last evening by the Rev. H. a.
G. Westerheld. Mrs Charles w. Hof-
fecker was matron Of honor and Mr..
Hoffecker was best man. After the
wedding q reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents. many
guests being present Mr.. and Mrs
Boor Left on a trip to Washington
They win live in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
Heal-Fvsn.

In Old swedes Church last night Miss
Millie B. Evans, daughter of Police
Captain and Mrs. Charles p. Evans,
became the bride of Burton 9. Heal
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Henry NJ Olmstead. Miss Es-
telle King was bridesmaid and Walter
Heal a brother of the groom. was best
man. The ushcrs were Fred Evans
of Columbia, Pa; Charles Borden. OF
Philadelphia; Frank Heal and Frank
Geary, of this city The bride wore
costume of white messaline silk,
with tulle veil, caught with orange
blossoms. She carried q shower bou-
quet Of brides roses. Following the
wedding q reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, No. 1903
KirkwoOd street. Mr.. and Mrs. Heal
LETT on a trip for Baltimore and
Washington They VIII live at Ris-
ing Sun, Del.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
Mock Trial by Cadets.

ST. Thomas Cadets win give a mock
trial in st. Thomas Hall, tonight. The
trial viii be 'rhc Greht Umbrella
Case" The question at issue VIII be,
'is am umbrella personal property or
real oatato2' Bernard A. Mclaughlin
VIII take the character of Judge Duffy
uf Carson county court ]. G.. Phillips,
as "B y. FlyiNn," will be counsel for
the defense and John r. Grant viii
be the prosecuting attorney
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
o'KeefeN Nolan.

RICHMOND, va, April 25.-Miss
Jane Marie Nolan daughter Of ME-
Sarah Nolan. ana Frank OK f, IS ere
quietly married I'm tho home OF the
bridde, 2i07 jefferson avenue. Rev.
Hugh McKcefrey officiating. John
Nolan was best man. Mr.. and Mrs
O'Kecfe are visiting tho groom's sister
In Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
Education.

$50 Johnny is almost in high schoolf
Yes; he's had splendid marks IN
whiting and bead work and baking
powder biscuits. II he we're only nc.
tie more careful in sewing squares. I
shouldn't be a bit afraid about his
passing. Puck
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
Nothina Doina.

ayes, she's married, but she isn't
happy"
"Why, / understand her husband
had money TO burn"
$50 he had and still has. lie hasn't
given her the slightest incendlary op-
portunity .r-Houston Post.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
Just B,rolv ont.

"Youus Kallow's mustache is pretty
weak
eyes. but how on earth did you come
10 notice It at ail?7
"Well / noticed that it was down
and Out."-Houston Post.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
o. InvI

"This offer Of your heart and hand Is
very sudden" said Miss Nuritch, "but
1 Will take H."
"Ah," gasped the dry goods clerk,
surprised and badly ratified. Twill you
-er-take It with you or shall send Il
homeT'-Cathollc Standard and Times.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25

citation will meet this evening and hold
their annual election of officers. James
O'Neal is the only candidate thus far
for president and William smaliey may
be elected secretary and Daniel y.
duRoss, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
Widow Mouse Has to Scratch For lie
Livinn.

Living.
Catherine is four years old, her moth
er is a widow and works, and all her
spare time is spent with her wee
daughter, and they have a great deal
TO tell one another at these times. The
other Sunday her mother was home,
and Catherine, os usual. doing all the
talking, was telling her mother of a
mouse that had made IT'S home IN the
dining room. and she had thrown some
crumbs In the corner where she had
heard It scratching.
Mother" she said. 1T might be a
widow mouse and have to scratch FOR
a living for its baby the same as you
d0."-Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
why Not Carry M

"Aiiss Bute." stammered Mr.. Tim
mid, sitting at the other end Of the
sofa. "would you consider me bold II
I were to-er-throw kiss TO your"
"Boldw she replied I'D consider
you very lazy. y.'-philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
Dova.Mernnr.

Miss Mabel Mercer. tdpughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. b. Frank Mercer. Of New
Garden. and Charles w. Love, OF
Unionville. were married in this city
on Wednesday. April A.. by the Rev.
George L. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
A Peaceful Method.

"why don't you state your ideas in
simple language that everybody can
comprehend
"Aly friend" answered the lecturer.
"what Is The use of inviting argu.
mentT~- Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
The Unexpected.

Travers- -Hullo. Bixby; I've been look
ing for you. / wanted to speak to you
about that new book Of yours
Bixby (delighted)-Well?
Travers-I wanted 10 ask you where
you had your binding done. It's very
neat.-Cleyeand Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
Hanover Church offieers

Robert p. Robinson, Robert II. Jones
and S +. Ogden have been elected
trustees and Hugh j.. Hackett, an elder
of Hanover Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25

Visibility OF erecting an Industrial
building here for light manufacturing
purposes. The committee Is not yet
ready to announce It's plans In the
matter
Evening journal., 1907-04-25

Does your Furniture need repairing?
Perhaps it's a porch rocker, couch, par
lor suite or bed room suite Try Nc
Mahon's, Fifth and King.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
Enmorth lnanln snnla

The Epworth League of Harrison street
Church win give a social at the home Of
Miss Nellie Tribits, No 1903 West Eighth
street tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Caperle, Jr,
Mr. and Mrs Arthur McGeorge.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
est Of an medicines.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

ar6t t he cure Of Ttu
and nradal alnm down and weaken h
10 y m an vi forces dm
hpsc by
q O eyb
{ Coz 7.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25

Read The Evening journal Want
Ads. on Page seven
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
Rrandywlne camp Meetina.

The annual meeting OF the Brandy
vine Summit Camp Meeting Associa
ion viii be held on May 2. on the
ramp ground. Each church of tho
association may be represented by two
representatives, one Of the pastor, the
Dther a layman in good standing IN
mch church. They shall be selected
BY the church or Camp Meeting AS
lociation. or, i'm the absence of an
Election. the pastor may appoint, pro-
vided the church consent thereto.
viii Elect Officers.
Members OF the Mercantile Assoc
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
Enr An lndnntrIal nuIldIna.

The executive committee OF the Board
Of Trade last night discussed the ad-