davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
LIVERPOOL ASKS ABOUT KEMP
English Police Inquire Whether
Missing Clerk u Still Wanted.
Cable Dispatch to state Department
Gives No IntimntiOn whether
Suspect Is Under Arrest.

An Inquiry received at the State De-
partment yesterday from the police OF
Liverpool, England, asking whether
James Arthur Kemp, the missing chief
and property clerk. was wanted in this
city, has again renewed the hopes Of the
local authorities that the mans appre-
hension will yet be effected.
This inquiry was forwarded to the police
officials yesterday afternoon. and no great
amount Of time was wasted by them in
letting it be known that his presence was
very much desired. In fact. they are so
eager TO again have him here that they
are perfectly willing 10 send one OF their
representatives 10 the most distant part
of the world 10 escort him back 20 this
city.
Immediately after receiving word that
the State Department authorities were in
receipt Of the inquiry from England.
Capt. Boardman dispatched a cable
gram In reply. and until an answer 10
his reply can reach here. the suspense
will be intense In police circles.
There was nothing In the query sent TO
the State Department that intimated that
AEAllU luA lIN-4 0LLNrAILAs Jul Llle 4DIa4
police authorities believe that such a cable
dispatch vas sent for some good reason.
and. accordingly. their reply was wired
with ali haste.
In police circles last night II was said
that by this time all Of the thousands OF
Kemp circulars have reached their in
tended destinations, and the police au-
thorities of hundreds Of European cities
q "a
Kemp suspect be located IN one Of the
cities OF the Old World the State Depart
ment would have to advise the ambasSa-
dor or minister 10 that country 10 request
the mans apprehension before any arrest
could be made. II he proved 10 be the
right man the necessary papers would
have 10 be drawn up By the State Depart
ment and forwarded TO the foreign coun-
try, and there they would have 70 80
through the proper channels before extra
dition could be secured.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
HONOR McKINLEY'S MEMORY.
Admiral Porter Garrison MOurns His
UntImeIy Death.

tnttmely Death
The sixth anniversary of the shooting OF
President William Mckinley was feelingly
touched upon in memoriam at a largely at
tended meeting of Admiral ID. D. Porter
Garrison, No. G, held last night at G. A.
r. Hall. DR. T. +. Lee. commander,
presided
Private Max Kubatz. Of Roosevelt Car
rison, No. "a, who was on guard at the
exposition as a member Of Company 73 OF
the Coast Artillery. gave an account of
the sad event.
Shirley Nj. Grier, Philip Brand, William
s, Wise. William n. Helfen. Edward H.
Herbert. Emil Schultz, and James Barley
We're mustered In as members. Attorney
Lemuel Fugitt who served in the United
States Marine Corps from 1862 to 1892, par
ticipating in the civil war. and member
of the 6. A. r Union Veteran Legion
and Union Veteran Union and Porter Car
rlson. was unanimously indorsed for the
position Of justice OF the peace to sue
ceed the late Judge O'Neal
Oliver Preston was elected quarter
master, and Clarence Cassel, color ser
geant, with Corporal Orjel, Of the Ma
rine Corps, as chaplain.
Visitors from Roosevelt and Barry
garrisons paid a fraternal visit to the
Porter camp. c. W. Blush and w. A.
Hickey, on behalf Of the ladies' aux
Hilary. presented the garrison with a
snug sum realized from the Labor Day
lawn fete. The members are enthusi-
astic over the proposition Of the fOrma-
ton Of local department, similar 10
the G. A. r. William II. Coulter. G. f.
Claggett, Edward II. Herbert. and
Lemuel Fugitt made patriotic ad-
dresses. Many members Of the United
States Marine Corps stationed at the
navy yard attended
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
DIED..

BILLNGSLEI-Ou Friday. September g. 1851 az
s. T-, BYRON O., beloved husband Of Lide A.
Billinssley. II the siKty-fourth year Of his age
Funeral services on sunday, September s. st ? p
m, from the residence Of his son-in-law Paul
W Fishbaugh, lIJi 2 street northwest. Inter.
uent at Paris, by.
BUCKNER-On Monday, September .. 1907. at Con,
s,ituuon Island y Y, WILLIS BUCKNER,
brother Of Thomas B. Bucknsr, this city. aged
sixty years
The funeral will take place from the residence 4
his brother. 1875 Thirteenth street northwest on
Saturday morning. September :. az 70 o'clock,
Intenaent az WOodisWn Cemetery. Friends 4
the family are invited Charlottesville Va. aud
Jersey City. \. j., papers please eopy.l
DUEHRING-On Friday. September G. 1907, a. nSJ
a. H.. az his residence 1884 Eighth street norths
west. CARL DUEHRING.
Nctioe Of funeral hereafter
ERDLER-On- "Wednesday. September l. Ia7. AZ !
p H., Mrs. THERESA ERDLER. beloved wife
Of the late Martin Erdler and beloved mothet
Of MTs. ]. a. Wagner
Funeral on Saturday September :. az z.3e D n.
from her late residence, 509 street northwest,
thence 10 Zion EFangelieal Lutheran Church,
corner sixth and streets northwest. InierIneut
at Prospect Hin Cemetery. Friends invited "a
attend.
FLYNN-On Thursday morning September 5. 1904
Mrs. LUISITA JEPPER Flynn wife of Dr,
J. Augustin Fynn 1885 . street northwest. leaFS
ing an infant daughter and a son, Bernard
Funeral on Saturday. September Z, at % q n.
from St Paui's Church. Fifteenth and Y streets
northwest. Iatement private
MURPHY-On Wednesday September 4. 1867. at u
o'clock ?. m. MARY, beloved wife Of the lata
David Murphy
Funeral from her late residence, slz D street
southwest. on Saturday. September 2 at s5l
3 N. thence TO ST. Dominic's Church whore q
requiem viii be said for the repose of heE
soul.
NYE-In St Louis. on Tuesday. September 8, Is01
MARY H. wife Of z F. Nye and mother u
Maj. T. II. Wright, Ninth Cavalry tretired).
SHEEHY-on Friday, September 6. 1907. at s5a
?. m. at his residence. 81 street norths
west. D. JAMES. beloved son Of Patrick IL
and Julia A. Sheehy.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
| 6lIALLWOOD-0u Wednesday, September 4. IogH
WILLIAM H. beloTed husband q Mary OpheH8
SmsllWood.
| Funeral from his late residence III G street
southeast on Saturday, September 2 Eequieuf
mass az 9 a m at ST. CypTian's Church Thirs
teenth fnd c streets southeast. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend.
| TENNYs0N-on Monday. September :. 1907, "a
Kalamazoo. Mich. ROSA B.. the beloved wife
Of James J. Tennyson.
Funeral from her late residence, 2sZ5 fifteenth
street northwest, Washington D. c.. On Saturt
day. September Z. at a. H. sharp. The rs4
mains viii then be taken TO Lynchburg. Va
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
JOHN 6. M'ILHENNY TO We'd
Civil Service Commissioner to Marry
New Orleans Girl.
Fiancee Is Miss StaufTer, the Grand
daughter of Gen. "Dickv Taylor,
of the Confederate Army.

John T. McIlhenny, a member Of the
Civil Service Commission and prominent
in the Presidents kitchen cabinet, is 10
be married next December to an Old
sweetheart in New Orleans. His flancee,
Miss Stauffer. daughter of one Of the
largest wholesale merchants IN the Cres-
cent City. is a granddaughter Of Gen.
Dick Taylor, OF the Confederate army.
and great-granddaughter OF President
Zachary Taylor.
Mr. McIlhenny shines in the Roosevelt
social set and when Mrs. Roosevelt Is
here the handsome young Southerner Is
frequently her escort on horseback rides.
Although a Democrat and a member Of
the Louisiana State senate when the
President asked him TO become a member
Of the Civil Service Commission, 10 sue
ceed William Dudley Foulke, of Indiana,
Mr.. McUhenny accepted because Of his
attachment for Mr.. Roosevelt. McIlhenny
was a Rough Rider, and was az the side
Of his colonel in the dash up San Juan
Hin
The encouragement Of Mr.. McIlhenny' s
engagement VIII cause Huttef IN NasI-
ingtons smart set. Ever since his advent
here he has been courted by the match
makers, who showered him with dinner
and other invitations. Mr.. McIlheuny Is
heir 10 the immense fortune piled up by
his forbeaTs in the manufacture OF ta-
bascO sauce. Another great McIlhenny
asset consists OF salt mines on Avery Isl
and. lust off the coast of louisiana
The best man at the wedding, which
Will take place in New Orleans, viii be
Capt Jack" Greenway, Of Minnesota,
another White House favorite by reason
Of his service IN the Rough Riders pit
Gre. Iway is one of the few Rough -ders
known to have declined Office prOffeTed
by the President. He was offered the
CommissiOnership of the General Land
Office. but ne declined il, giving as his
reason that ne was making money toe
forr in tHa lF1rubpr b1fgfupCC in Minnesota
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
NEWS CUT SHORT
FOR BUSY READERS.

John W. Cehmaun has been appointed
temporary daftsman in the Office OF the inspector Of
plumbing, with compensation at the rate OF $50 a
dag.
Because Of the illness Of Judge Mont
gomey, yesterdays session Of the hearing to test the
oousututionaliy Of the North Carolina rate legsla
tion was postponed.
Washington telegraphers will hold an
open meeting at typographical Temple, 423 q street
northwest, az ?. N. tomorrow at which promi-
neut speakers viii be present. The general public is
invited.
James Alexander through Attorney
Almond H. Scott. yesterday instituted proceedings
against his wife Rosa Alexander, for an absolute
divorce. He alleges iufdelity her part and names
s correspondent
Franklin Jackson, OF 1927 Florida ave-
nue. northwest. notified the police Yesterday that
Wednesday afternoon sneak thief entered his resi-
oencs and stole a pOcketbo0k containing SIS and
ieweiTy valued at SIS.
The Commissioners have authorized the
expenditure Of SZe0o from the appropriation for the
elimination q grade crossings for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning earth % fll Second street northeast be-
tween and 6 streets, by day labor.
An automobile. owned and driven by
Edward Beckner. Of New York City, collided with
u0rthbond Ninth street car at Ninth and Z streets
northwest yesterday afternoon. The car fender was
AT the Garfield Hospital last night IA
y0Tabie reports given cut concerning the con
dition u John Wells Of University Park d. e.
who was knocked from Chevy Chase car about
week ago by g rock thrown by some unknown
person.
Harry J. Baldwin. Of AS Lackawanna
avenue Scranton Pa, visitor 70 this city reported
20 the police last night that while riding IN sight
seeing automobile during the afternoon he had been
relieved Of a wallet containing about SIS in gold
certificates.
John Lewis Smith. national Judge advo-
cate Col Herbert ". Meyers Capt Thomas A.
Green. and Capt. Henry Foster, delegates to the
national encampment Of Spanish War Veterans, to
be held IN Sandusky Ohio left yesterday as repre-
sentstiYes Of the District
Members OF the board of fire and police
surgeons are not entitled to compensation as wit
ncSses IN lunacy eases according 10 the opinion Of
the Comptroller Of tho Treasury and the auditor Of
the District, This opinion WIS rendered by Acting
Auditor Donovan IA response 10 a request from DR..
J. 5. Wall. secretary Of the board.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
Cotton Estate worth ses,S1s.

An inventory of the personal estate of
Ellen NJ. Cotton has been fled in the Pro-
bate Court. It sets forth that a total ap-
praisement made by Collectors Charles
A. Douglas and Brainard W Parker
amounts TO about $63.51S.15. The property
is located at 1917 Connecticut avenue. for a
long time the home of Mrs Cotton and
her husband, Gen. Cotton. The fling Of
the inventory with the register of wills
forms another step in the contested will
case recently Instituted by Mrs. Colton's
eat-grandchild, Helen S. Sacher, daugh-
ter Of Siegfried Sacher. a Paris banker,
to acquire part of the Cotton fortune.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
HEALTH DUE TO NEWSPAPERS.
Attorney General Says They Give
Him Plenty of Excitement.

Him Plenty of Excitement.
Boston, Sept. 6-Attorney General Bona
parte. stopping over in Boston to-day on
his way back from Lenox to Northeast
Harbor Me. had a conference at the
Hotel Somerset with former Assistant
Attorney General Morrison, who came
over on a hurry trip from New York.
Not word as 10 the nature of their short
conference would either one say, nor
would they discuss in any way the legal
proceedings against the trusts. Mr.. Bona
parte merely said he wished 10 enjoy
little vacation down East and then pro-
ceed to Chicago, where he plansf to be
on September IS.
The health of the Attorney General
prompted the query as to what he does
to keep himself in such excellent con-
dition
He was asked If he attributed 1t to
playing tennis like the President, or chas-
ing the golf ball Ike Secretary Taft.
NO" said the Attorney General, my
good physical condition is due solely TO
the newspapers. They keep at me all the
time and give me a pleasant sense of
excitement"
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
T. A. SMITH IN NEW QUARTERS.
Formally Opens HIS Ticket Bureau
Mt 141I f Street.

The new store Of T. Arthur Smith. at
14u F street northwest, was formally
opened to its patrons yesterday at /
o'clock The store was tastefully deco
rated for the occasion, and the new fea-
ture, called THE Garden" arranged for
customers TO rest a while while slipping
soda, creams, tea, and coffee, was
crowded by a gay and chatting throng.
Mr. Smith has greatly improved his
store. where he conducts a general
amusement and ticket bureau, and keeps
on sale a complete line Of fancy postal
cards and souvenirs.
The addition Of the refreshment fea-
ture proved popular with the younger
habitues Of F street, as several hundred
of them took advantage Of the opening
10 enjoy themselves yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
CARL DUEHRING IS DEAD.
Funeral Services VIII BE Held Next
Tuesday Afternoon.

Carl Duehring. for thirty-five years a
resident Of Washington. died yesterday
in his home. 1884 Eighth street. following
an illness OF five weeks. Death was due
TO apopleXy.
Mr.. Duehring was fifty years of age.
and vas born in Hamburg. Germany.
Coming 10 this country when fifteen years
Of age, he later established a tailoring
business. which he continued until his
desth He was a prominent member Of
the Germania Maennerchor Society. Mr..
Duehring is survived by his wife, two
daughters. Annie and Tillie. and three
sons. Carl. Fred, and George.
Funeral Services viii be held in hts
home Monday at ? p. m. Rev. James ID.
Brewer officiating Interment viii be
in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
Orders Surgeon Blue to San Fran
cisco to Fight Plague,

Surg. Gen. Wyman, Of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service, yes
terday ordered Passed Asst Surg. Rupert
Blue to San Francisco, to take charge of
the fight against bubonic plague in that
city.
This is in accordance with President
Roosevelt'S orders, issued on request Of
the mayor Of San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
Loses HIS Diamond Ring.

H. H. Trundell. of 40 Twentieth street
northwest reported to the police yester-
day that while in Harveys Restaurant
Tuesday he left a solitaire diamond ring.
valued at S12O, on a Washstand while
washing his hands. When he went to
look for the ring, within few minutes, It
was gone.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07

Boston. Sept civilian H. Merrill,
Associate Editor OF the Boston Herald,
is dead at bis summer home In Bingham,
after an Illness Of four days. Mr. Mer-
rill was born in Chautauqua County, n.
Y, in 1870. Before coming 10 Boston he
was, for fifteen years, editor of the New
York World.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
TROOPS GO TO JAMESTOWN.
Ohio MiIitiamen Stop in Capital en-
Route TO the Fair.


The Second Regiment, Ohio National
Guard. stOrmed Washington yesterday,
took in all the sights. and left last
night on the Chesapeake and Ohio for
jamestown, to see the big exposition.
All day yesterday, after stacking
their arms at the District Armory. the
soldiers visited all the points In Wash
ington they could discover. and they
turned in last night as soon as their
sleeper was on the tracks
They viii leave Jamestown on Sep
tember IS, returning TO Findlay, head
quarters OF the regiment.
In the absence of Col Bryant, of
North Baltimore. Lieut.. Col Deming.
Of Ada, Ohio, Is in command.
The men were clad in the heavy blue
army uniform, the first to be seen in
Washington this summer.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
Tmo Autos and car COLLIDE.

In a three-handed collision yesterday
afternoon between an automobile owned
and operated by DR.. w. c. McGwynn, Of
1896 o street northwest, and an automo-
bile owned by the Auto Livery Company.
operated by Victor McCrary, of I4l0 E
street northwest, and a car Of the Capital
Traction Company, near the corner
of Twenty-sxth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. the lamps of the two buzz
wagons" were demolished. The occu-
pants. however, escaped injury.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
ADVOCATES RIDING AsTRIDE.
President Roosevelt Reviews Mount
ed Glass of Boys ana Girls.

Oyster Bay. Sept. 6.-Riding astride for
women received Presidential approval
here to-day. when President Roosevelt
reviewed the class Of the Planting Field
Riding Academy. The academy IS con-
Quoted by David Rintoul. master Of the
Brooklyn Riding Academy. IN the sum
mer Mr.. RintouI closes his Brooklyn es-
tablishment and looks after the one at
Planting Field out on the shore of the
bay near this place.
The season closed with a grand review
this afternoon. President Roosevelt. Mrs
Roosevelt. Miss Ethel. and a party Of
friends rode out to the review. Archie
and Quenta Roosevelt are members Of
Mr. Rintoups summer class. and took
part In the review. The girls in Mr.. Rim
tOuls summer class ride astride, and the
President expressed himself during the re-
view TO Master RIntoul as in favor OF that
method Of riding for women.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
RUNAWAY GIRL CAPTURED.
FIosSie Clements sent Back to Her
Mother.

AosSAe Ntements sent btcA 10 AheF
Mother.
FIossie NJ. Clements, upon her mothers
request, was arrested by the police Of the
TenaIlytOwu precinct yesterday. and
charged with being a fugitive from her
parents. She was later turned over to
her mother. WHO took the young lady
home TO Georgetown
F!ossie ran away from home Thursday,
and spent the night at Fort Reno. near
Tenallytown Her mother traced her
there and asked the police to take her
into custody Flossie. who is eighteen
years old, claimed that her mother beat
her and treated her cruelty but never
theless, she was compelled 10 return
home. Mrs. Clements says that never
had she been unkind 20 her daughter, and
only disciplined her when IT was neces-
sary
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
tide Table.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry ". Va. sept 6-Both rivers very
muddy to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07

Today-High tide. 73i 8. m. and p. n; low
tide ] % a. m. and 2:l5 p. N.
To-mcrrow-High tide. sl5 a N. and $50 p. n.
low tide 30 a. n and 257 ?. N.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
Local Temperature.

10 g. m. 70: Z m. IS; ? D. n. IS; p m. =
D n. IS. D n 20. 10 .. n. C. maximum. i
minimum. G. Relative humidity-s a. Ia S. ? ?.
M. 43:s o. n, f6. Rainfall. a. n. to p. n, Q.
Hours q sunshine. l29 Per cent Of possible sln-
shine. 100. Temperature same date last ear
Maximum 50. minimum 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07

Condition of the Water.

Registered Standard thsrmcmeter: 9 s. m, 76; Z
D. m, e.; p ~, ssi ?. ~, s.; P. m, Is.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07

Temperatures in ether cities together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended at
p n. yesterday, are as follows;
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES,
AttraCtiVely Printed

MEMBERS AND SEAT HOLDERS
Adas Israel New Synagogue, Sixth and
streets northwest. open every evening
this week and Sunday. September S. a. m,
Selection and sale OF seats for the holi,
days. s. OPPENHEIMER
se5-5t President
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
SCORES HIS CAPTOUS
DR.. J.S. Harrison DenOunceS
Springman and Cullinane.
DEMANDS THEIR REMOVAL

Arrested On Suspicion OF Having
Attacked Mrs. LaDham, He Says lie
offered TO Identify Himself, but
Was Forced Into Patrol Wagon.
Lays Matter Before Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07

October s. 1907. Remember the dsts.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07

October s. 1907. Remember the date.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07

Friday. September 6 1907. AZ
=, IT, BYRON O., beloved husband Of Lide A.
Biinssley. II the siEty-fouTth year Of his age
Funeral services on sunday, September s. at D
n, from the residence Of his son-in-law, Paul
W. Fishbaugh, lIUI 2 street northwest. Inter.
usent az Paris XIV
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
Asks for Removal of Policemen.
wYMAN BEGINS CAMPAIGN.

hithAhp l. EVANS,
..Attoney for DR.. ]. sTEWART HARRIsON.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
Wedding Anniversary

On Wednesday evening, June 12, 1907,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Watson, Of Wood
bury celebrated their 5sh wedding anniyer-
sary.
After spending a jolly evening the guests
were served luncheon.
The room and table being very beauti-
fully decorated with fruits and flowers. Miss
Hattie Simon did the decorating assisted by
Mr.. Garfield Watson. A large number Of
pretty and useful presents were received.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Smith, Laura, Xenia and Tillie Smith, Mrs.
Hannah Watson and daughter, Mrs John
Watson and daughter, Miss Hattie Simons,
Mrs, Retta Allen and daughter, Mr.. Elmer
Ford and wife, Mr.. Harry c. Bennett, Mrs.
Walter Leslie and son. Frank, Anna and
Bertha Vannell, Mrs. Joseph and William
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conover, Mrs
Wilson Fitzgerald, and Mr.. William Jones
Of Woodbury. Mrs. Sallie Watson, Mr.. Rob
ert.For, Of Grenloch Mr.. Isaac Yaunemap
and wife, Harry Vanneman and wife, MessrS
Isaac, Howard and John Vanneman, #
Paulsboro Mr.. Frank Adams and wife, Of
Gloucester Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Yanne-
man, Misses Lettie and Martha Vanneman
and Elmer Vanneman, of Camden Laura
and Emma Kastner, Tillie and Katie We
hin, of Philadelphia.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
Birthday Surprise.

A birthday surprise party was given TO-
Charles C. Kugler on Monday June 10,
1907, at his home at the Buttonwood Lawn
Farm. The evening was spent in playing
cards, singing and dancing one Of the
main features Of the evening was cake
walk and an Irish reel given by Mrs. Cliff
ferd Wilkins, Mrs. Milton Diezel Charles
c. Kugler and Mr. William MadclifI, after
which refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderslice,
A.. J. Nichols and wife, O. Owens and wife,
w. jenkins and wife, w. Madcif and wife,
j. s. Bishop and wife, J. P. Shelmire and
wife, Milton Diezel, Mrs. Clifford Wiki
lbs, Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Thomas Henk-
son, Miss Martha Panooast, of Chester; Mrs.
A. 6. Tomlin. The Misses were. Ivy E..
Dufield, Beatrice Madciff, Olive Madciff,
Sarah Bishop, Helen NJ. Kugler, Alberta
Eshelmire, Dolly Madoif, Edna May Diezel.
Masters were: B. Postal, Walter Kugler,
Olin Shelmire Theodore Diezel.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
The Cry for Pure Milk.

The demand for pure milk supply is
one Of the most sensible agitations that has
eyer stirred the cibizsns Of any community.
On il depends the lives Of millions. A pure
milk supply would greatly reduce the infant
mortality. Life, Health, and Our Milk
supply',, BY Darlington A. Phelps, in the
July Metropolitan Magasiase, is a sane dis
cussion q this important topic, In it the
author tells how best the people can help
themselves TO safeguarding Of life and q
|reduetion Of DOCTORS bills The present.
abuses are calmly discussed and remedies
lare suggested.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
BILL-WHITE

A pretty home wedding was solemized
at s. 80 o'clock last evening at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. White, 70 Delaware
street, when their daughter. Miss Mary
Barr White was united in holy wedlock
with Mr.. John Park Bill, also of this city.
Charles Bill, a brother of the groom was
best man and Miss Lucille, sister Of the
bride was brides maid. Rev. J. L.
Howard officiated, the ring ceremony being
employed. The marches were rendered by
orchestral music