davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
Shenandoah, Iowa.

Editor The Ranch:-I have watched
The Ranch grow and expand ever
since 1 began to hew out home IN
the forests of Jefferson County, until
now The Ranch has become a neces-
sity in our business, and l expect to
read The Ranch as long as 1t is print
ed and my eyes fail not. But l have
interests in the Southland that call
me away from good old Jefferson Coun-
ty, and 1 will take the old friend with
me. But the home have builded l
will now offer to others of your read
ers at a sacrifice to expedite matters,
as wish to sail for New Zealand at an
early date. 1t is now just ten years
since arrived at Port Townsend from
the South Sea Islands. Now I will
retrace my steps to venture anew in
my seagirt isles. Success to The Ranch
and it's numerous family OF readers.
Junction, Wash. ]. A. SHADE.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

Editor The Ranch:-Inclosed find
postoffice money order of so cents to
apply on my subscription. I am we'll
pleased with your publication. 1 re-
ceive a number of horticultural pa
pers, and yours is as good as the best
of them. Rev. Waldens articles alone
are many times worth the paper. l
read them with as much interest (and
I trust with greater profit as do the
best fiction. May you prosper in your
enterprise. =, OLIVER Lesser.
2423 w. Gardner Ave-, Spokane,
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

Editor The Ranch:-I read the arti-
Gle "a Ton of Paper" in The Ranch of
March Is. AS am past 81 years old
and living at the Patton Home, and
have no income, can't respond to the
call. I have mailed many of them to
persons in Wisconsin, Kansas, Iowa,
etc., as say it is as reliable and as
able a farm paper as l ever have
taken. CHARLES WATERS.
Patton Home, Portland, Ore.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

Editor The ch:-Inclosed you
will find a postoffice money order for
81 on my subscription to The Ranch.
l have always considered The Ranch
pretty good, and lately it seems to
me 1t has improved very fast. Any
how, it suits me better all the time.
w. A. MARLIN.
Florence, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

Editor The Ranch:-Inclosed you
will find a postoffice money order for
81, for which please renew my SUD
scription. Some numbers back in me
Ranch saw something about the Poul-
try Producers Union. How is the
business progressing? Is there any
hope of resumption on sound bas-
is? If so, hope we chicken ranchers
out here will get some information,
so we can join in. AS things stand
now, it looks as if we would have to
quit raising chickens unless relief IS
soon forthcoming in the shape OF low
err prices on feed and better prices for
eggs and poultry. Wishing The Ranch
every success, am, Yours truly,
G. A. ENGSTROM.
r. F. D. 1, Rochester, Wash.
efforts to close up the affairs OF
the organization require time, and are
still in progress. When completed re-
organization will be in. order.-Editor
The Ranch)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
R. F. d. 1, Langley, Wash.

(Quinces grow successfully in soils
adapted to apple and pear growing.
Some very fine ounces are produced
in the Sound RECONCILIATION The
Ranch.)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

Editor The Ranch:-I would like to
know whether ounces will do any
thing in this Sound country, and what
kind of soil is necessary for the same.
TT IT STIFF
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

Editor The Ranch:-The last issue
of your valuable journal, in which
you print the two letters of Mr.. Metz
gar and myself, received, and in reply
would like to ask Mr.. Metzgar few
questions to be answered through your
columns. He states in his letter to
me dated June 20, 1907, which you
printed on page 81, April issue: I'VE
are paying for such wool as we receive
from you 20 cents per pound, and
Should it be better than we expect we
might do better, but we would not
promise" But he does promise 20
cents per pound. You see he forced
us to take II cents per pound, for he
had the wool in his possession and
knew we could not afford to pay
freight and his storage on the wool
back again. He wanted to load us up
for storage after making us a bona
fide offer of 20 cents pound in Port
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
Florence, Wash.

Be sure to read advertisement Patter-
son Land Company, page rs.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

The Giant Powder Co., Con-, San
Francisco, was the first company in
U. S. to start making high explosives
for all purposes, and for 40 years or
more the original brands of the Giant
Powder Co. Con-, and their products
have been known throughout the u.
S.. Mexico, Central America and Can
ada. Their goods have been initiated
ell over the world, but never eQualled.
They make two brands Of low ex-
plosives expressly adapted for your
work-Judson Improved Powder Tin
bulk) and Giant Stamping, 20 per
cent N. G., put up in cartridges n
Ks inches. Every ounce of material
used in making either brand is Sc
lected for a special purpose-that Of
forming a large volume OF explosive
gas.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
DON'T WANT PIGS
in The STREET

At the meeting OF the Board Of
the Board Of Health to-day. Secretary
Wigglesworth was instructed to write
to City Solicitor Townsend to get an
opinion on the right Of farmers 10 dis
play pigs for sale in Fourth street. be-
tween Market and Orange. 1t was
said that complaints had been made
about the pigs.
A communication was received from
the Street and Sewer Department relat-
ing TO the condition OF West street be-
tween Third and Fourth. The COM
munication stated that The Street and
Sewer Department was soon to under
take the paving Of that street and re
ouested the Health Department to ts1os
car Of the drainage from the houses.
near by which overfiows TO the street.
The matter was referred TO a commit
tee
Fifteen minor complaints were acted
upon. Secretary Wigglesworth report
ed that since the last meeting there
had been 2S properties connected with
the sewer. a large number for a single
week, and that II hal been ordered
connected.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
BONAPARTE AFTER
ELECTRIC TRUST
AttOrney-GeneraI Preparing
Papers for a Criminal
Prosecution

WASHINGTON. Sept. a-Attorney-Gen-
eral Bonaparte to-day admitted that he
was preparing criminal proceedings
against the electrical combination. Among
the men composing this trust are sena-
tor W. Murray Crane. Of Massachusetts:
Representative William b. Mckinley, OF
Illinois. treasurer Of the Republican Con-
gressional Committee, and George r. Shell
don, treasurer Of the Republican National
Committee.
Senator Crane is a heavy holder of
stock in the telephone end Of the combina
tion, Sheldon is said to be a big figure in
the electric lighting part Of II, and trac-
tion is McKinley's speciality. They know
about the Attorney'GeneraTs plan. and
journeys have been made to Oyster Bay to
tell the President that Bonaparte must
be called off or Taft viii be defeated.
Mr.. Bonaparte admitted he was aiming
criminal proceedings at the men compos-
ing the combination. and expressed regret
that there should be any publicity con-
cerning It, being fearful that publication
at this time would hamper the work Of the
men from his department.
Minor officials at the Department OF
Justice professed to know nothing about
the criminal phase OF the proceedings
They admitted that representatives OF the
department have been in New York where
it is said, the work has been done before
a grand jury which examined fifteen witt
nesses.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
ALASTING EFFECT
This Evidence Should Prove Every
Claim Made for Doan's Kidney
Pills in Milminaton.

Relief from the pains and aches OF a
bad back is always welcome to every
backache sufferer; but to cure a lame.
weak or aching back is what's wanted.
Cure IL so It viii stay cured. It can
be done. Here's the strongest evidence
10 prove IT,
. James solloway, 221 Searles St. Will
mington, Del, says: Il had been suf-
fering from a lame and aching back for
months. At times right across the small
OF my back / became so stiff, sore and
lame that l was rendered helpless. The
most excruciating pains all through my
back from my hips TO the back OF my
neck kept me awake nights and would
feel as If / were lying on bed OF rocks,
and TO turn caused sharp shooting pains
TO dart through noe. STOPPING, lifting
or sudden movements also caused those
sharp shooting pains. A friend told me
about Doan's Kidney Pills curing him
Of the same complaint some years ago.
l sent 10 Danforth's Pharmacy and got
a box, used them and never had any
thing act so quickly as they did.
have not had any recurrence OF the
since took Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo. New
York, sole agents for the United States
Remember the nane-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
BANK EXAMINERS
ARE SCARED
Comptroller Declares That
Their Work Must be
Improved

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Sept 21.-seldom
has a government ohcial handed to his
subordinates so severe an excoriation
as that delivered to-day by Comptroller
OF the Currency to the national bank
examiners stationed at points on the
Mississippi river who had been called
together here for the purpose OF insti-
tutlng reforms in the service.
Il say 70 you emphatically," declared
the comptroller. in opening the meet
ing, that your work must be improved
Embezzlements have failed of discov-
cry; defalcations and dishonesty have
been concealed from you. and In many
cases you have failed TO correctly or
even approximately estimate the value
of the paper and secured by Of .he
bank. The offices and institution
where an examiner has failed TO dis
cover. although he made several sue
cessive examinations. had various
shortages or other criminal doing In the
bank
TN many instances subsequent In
formation has shown that the failure
was due TO the careless Of the bank ex-
aminer. or absolute incompetency.
There is too much disposition on the
part Of the examiners to increase their
compensation at the expense Of the
and reliability OF their
work.
IF getting fees from the bank is
more important to you than TO get in
formation about the bank, you must
resign at once You will be surprised
TO learn that some examiners IN the
service some time actually failed 10
read the book Of instructions which Is
furnished b ythis office. and not only
that, but they have failed 20 read the
printed matter on the blank forms on
which they make their reports. and as
a consequence omit 10 furnish the es-
sential information which these spe-
cifc instructions call for"
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
MONNETT ASKS OF
$3OO,OOO FUND
Will Not Stump for Bryan
Until There is a Salts
factory Explanation

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. 21-Formef
Attorney-General Frank S. Monnett,
who instituted the prosecution of the
Standard Oil Company m Ohio. to-day
threw the Democratic organization into
CONSERVATION when he declared that he
would not stump the Western States
for Bryan until he received a satis-
factory explanation Of the origin Of the
100000 contribution to the Democratic
campaign fund. He said:
Governor Haskell Of Oklahoma will
have to resign as custodian Of the
funds of the national committee or
there will be serious trouble in the
committee have been assigned to
speak in the West by the Democratic
National Committee, but / shall not
make a speech until am satisfied from
iust what source the committee re-
ceived that 100000 which it boasts it
has,
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
SOLD 100000
OF CITY BONDS
HaISey and Company, Of New
York, Get the Issue for
Street Improvements

Bids for bonds OF a new city loan Of
$4,000 were opened to-day at the ofhce
of the City Treasurer by Chairman White
of the finance committee Of City Council
in the presence OF mehers OF the COM
mlttee. Mayor Wilson and the sinking
fund commissioners. The bonds were
awarded to N. w Halsey and Company.
Of New York for s9957 for the whole bond
issue.
There were five other companies that
entered proposals. all OF them being with
in a few dollars of the highest bid. The
bonds will bear interest at 4 per cent and
will mature in 1891
All told there were six bids for an ag-
gregate amount Of S596, l0l They were as
follows:
Blodgett. Merritt and Company. 500 400
n. w. Harris Company ............. .S99. .4S3
n. W. Halsey and Company ......s99 577
J. +. Nields ............................S 500 0f0
Equitable Trust Company ............S99.5 55l
f. d. Lackey ..........................S9 .S99, $50
After opening the bids and reading the
proposals. the motion to accept the bid
Of the n. W. Halsey Company was car
Iltu ana lie ftoittdig nA the AhdhSe coHl-
mittee was authorized to return the re-
jected proposals TO their respective COM
panies.
The six companies were equally divid-
ed between this city and New York. the
latter three in the list being OF Whining
ton.
Just as soon as tn settlement is made
the money will be turned over 10 the
Street and Sewer Department. That de-
partment is to use the funds in improving
the condition OF the city's streets.
Each bidder was required to enclose with
the proposal a certified check for $1,000
The checks Of the unsuccessful bidders
will be returned, but that OF N. W. Hal
sey and Company will be retained until
the city receives the money according TO
the bid, which will be on October l.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
OPEN BIDS FOR
new OIL HOUSES

Two sets of bids for oil houses, one
at New Castle front light and the other
at Firms Point, were opened today
at the local Office of the Fourth Light
House District. The biddeNs for the
nrst were as f>-E:
Tatnall, Brown and Company, VIII
mington, 5000; A. S. Truitt Brothers
and Company, New Castle, s249.3S; A
s. Reed and Brothers, Wilmington, 1926
Sinnickson Smith Lumber Company
Salem. N. J.. S415.
On the second, the bids were as fol-
lows: Tatnall, Brown and Company
$220; Sinnickson Smith Lumber Com
pany, S34O; William Hanna, Penns-
vile. N. j., 1915; A. S. Reed, Will
1915.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
Freedonu, y PARTY.


Mark Scott OF No. SIT Dupont street,
was given a freedom party by HIS parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott Those present
we're; Miss Edith Hallas. OF Philadelphia:
Miss Sara and Helen Kelly, Of Chester;
Miss Hanah and Julia Murphy. OF Wood
dale Miss Mary Horrigan. Lizzie Horri-
gan. Nellie Glynn, Annie Fulton. Kate
Farren, Jennie and Anna Bohn Misses
Bessie and Edith Mcdowell Laura Stew
art Ella wilkins. Marie Scott. Mrs. J.
Winfield Scott Mr. and Mrs Frank Scott.
Mr. and Mrs Vincent Charles. OF Quaker.
town. Pa; Miss Kate cahiil. OF New
Castle. Dol; Mark Scott. j. Winheid
Scott Master Alfred Scott Norman Walt
ers Raymond Scott Joseph Mcdowell.
Richard Laller Clarence connelI. Harold
wilkins, William Mccormick. Wuliam
McCullion. Gregg Wilmer Howard Grof.
Edwin and David McEwnn. Daniel Kelly,
Alfred Smith, Charles Booth. Neil Kelly.
Of Chester, Pa, Alfred Bowen. or Rhode
Islands Thomas Mccartney, OF Blue Ball;
Francis Mccartney. Of Aahland
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
SPREADS LIKE WILDFIRE
All Over American the News Of the
Marvellous Dandruff Cures of Pa
risian Sage Has Spread.

A few years ago there was intro
duced into America a cure for dand-
run falling hair and all scalp dis
eases.
This hair renewer did not attract
much attention for some months, until
a progressive business man, hearing
Of several almost magical cures, de-
cided 10 tell the American people OF
ITS mighty power to destroy the dead
" dandruff germ.
And to-day, without any sensational
or untruthful advertising, Partisan
Sage is used extensively in almost
every town in America. And what has
produced this great demand? Sim
ply this; Partisan Sage does Just what
we are telling the readers of Whining
ton it viii do.
We claim, and we back our claim
With Miller Drug Co.'S money back
guarantee. that Partisan Sage is the
most invigorating and rejuvinating
hair tonic. 1t cures dandruff, stops
falling hair and itching scalp; it makes
the hair grow strong and vigorous,
yet soft and lustrous. 1t is the only
hair dressing that reaches the root
bulb of the hair and destroys the
dandruff germ.
anu 70 lHe Wolhen VINO are redulhB
this simple statement of fact, we want
20 say that Partisan Sage works Won
ders with women's hair. 1t will turn
dull, harsh and faded hair into beau
tiful, lustrous hair in a few days, and
IS the most pleasant and satisfying
hair dressing any woman ever used.
my hair was falling out rapidly
when I heard Of your guaranteed hair
restorer. The first application remov-
ed the itching, my hair stopped falling
out. and 1t is soft. glossy and piiable."
Carrie Williams, s44 Clinton Ave- s.,
Rochester. n. Y.
Miller Drug Company sells Partisan
Sage for so cents a large bottle. or IL
can be obtained direct from the maxi
ers. Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, n. Y,
all charges prepaid.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
Birthdav sooIaI.

A social was held at the home of Mrs.
George Murray. near Cooch's Bridge on
Wednesday, in honor Of the eightieth
birthday Of her mother, Mrs. lamar Nc
Cormick. Among those present TO congrat-
ulate her we're the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh
Mcbride mad daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Dayett, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Worrall.
Mr.. and Mrs 3. r. Lee. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Vansant. Joseph Mccormick.
Margaret Myers, Mabel Worran. Joseph
Singer. Raymond Lewis. Benjamin Nc
Cormick. Bertha Singer. William Singer.
Ida Murray, Mary Lynch. Eugene Lynch,
Ella May Cornog, Francis Lynch. Marian
Lynch. Warren Buckingham. Edward
Worrall Paul Murray Harlan Hobson,
Annabella Cornog. Elizabeth Cornog. Elsie
T. Mccormick. Richard H. Cun, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry NJ Mccormick Mr.. and Mrs
George Murray. Mr.. and Mrs Harry T.
Hobson. Mr. and Mrs Joseph worral.
Mr.. and Mrs James Lynch. Charles Can
non. Harry Mccormick. Jr., John Lynch,
Leroy Sugers. Stephen Mccormick Sadie
Lynch. Charles Thorp J. Levi Mccormick,
c. Pusey Mccormick. Isaac Thorp, Joseph
Higgins. Daniel Whitten. Mary X. Hob
son, Elizabeth Lynch. Anna Mary Sim
mons, Anna Mary Little, Mamie McCor-
mick. Wilbur McMullen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Buckingham. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lyman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cor
nog. the Rev w. G. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Comfy, Mrs. Kate NJ V'rnsant
Mrs Sallie Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Thorp. Mrs. Mary Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Murray, Mr.. and Mrs J. Moore.
Mrs. Lavinia Worrall. Mrs. Tamar Mccor-
mick, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Singer, Mr. and
Mrs BENJAMIN f. Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Murray, S. Francis Smith. wiii.ar-
j. whitten. A. c. Whitten. MIR. anu Mrs.
Edward Lyman.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
TO BEGIN HEARINGS
in POWDER SUIT

The hearings in the suit Of the gov
ernment AGAINST the DUPONT Powder
COMPANY and other conionuies. alleged
to be in a trusr with IL. viii be strated
Tomorrow morning bv William G. Ma
hairy. master APPOINTED by Judge Gray
to take testimony.
The hearuga will be held al the
Federal building and big array Of
prominent counsel win figure in the
case later on. District Attorney j. p.
Nields and John Scarlet. special dis
trict attorney will represent the gov
ernment, and Avery Button and Town
send Of New York, the Powder Com
pany
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
TRIED TO BLOW-UP
READING FAMILY

READING, Pa. Sept Alan attempt
was made early to-day TO kill Joseph A.
Canister. a grocer. and his family. when a
large quantity OF dynamite was placed
under their house by unknown persons.
Every window pane IN the house was
shivered The front OF the building was
shattered, while part Of tho side wall Is
out OF plumb and the cellar foundations
cracked.
Several weeks ago Canister received an
anonymous letter that his house would be
blown up, and he reported to the author
tiles An officer has had the place under
special surveillance ever since.
Such was the violence Of to-day's ex-
plosion that houses for several blocks
trembled. while nearby dwellings had their
windows broken.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21

to the home OF Mr.. and Mrs George Wal
ker on the Light House Farm Saturday
evening. The party was chaperoned by
Mrs. Eugene Cyr.
Those who took part were Theresa and
Paulina Knecht, Catherine and Louisa
Volk. Maria Travis. Eivira Lockerman.
Mary Hession, Esther, Paulina and Ruby
Houck, Martha Nugent and Agnes Nc
knight, Albert cyr. Arthur silnes Frank
Lee. Walter Johnson. W. Chadwick. II.
Lynn. W. Neeson. J. Lacy. NJ. Bailing,
S. Couzzo, ]. Houghton. .. Walker G.
Foreaker, @. Fink. H. Botsford and Mr..
and Mrs. Cyr.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
Buildino perr,its Is.,,sd

Building Insnector johnson issued to-
day a permit for the erection Of the
McCabe Memorial Chapel at Twenty
second street and the Boulevard. The
chapel will cost about $500 when COM
pleted.
Another permit was issued for an
addition to be built to the Hanover
church at Eighteenth street and the
Boulevard. The addition will be a one
story stone structure and will be
placed at the rear of the organ cham
Der.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
PARTS OF COMMUNION
SET ARE MISSING

A fiagon, a chalice and a standard
paten Of the silver communion set Of
Trinity Episcopal Church are missing.
The Rev. Mr.. Henry former rector
Of Trinity has apprised the Rev Mr..
Kirkus that these pieces are In exist
ence. Careful search by Mr. KirlSus so
far has failed to clear up the question
as to their whereabouts.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
BISHOP VINCENT
TO HAVE MEETINGS

The Rt. Rev. J. H. Vincent. the we'll
known Methodist Episcopal bishop, will
be the guest of the Rev. DIR. H. W.
Kellogg, pastor of Grace M. .E. Church,
this city. from October Is to p. The
bishop will speak in the church every
afternoon and evening during his stay.
Bishop Vincent is a personal friend
Of DR. Kellogg, both being from Indian
apolis.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
onpose a candldnte.

The Rev. j. M. Arters. in behalf of
the An-i- Saloon League yesterday is
sued a letter to the clergymen and
church members Of the Second Repre-
sentative District calling upon them
not 20 support Colonel A. L. Ainscow
for the Legislature The letter states
that third candidate Is to be put
in the field in that district
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
IRISH HISTORY in
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS

The Right Rev. John j. Monaghan,
bishop Of Wilmington, has endorsed The
movement TO place irish history In the
parochial schools. The bishop will
have readers placed in the seventh ana
eighth grade of st. Paurs School by
the opening Of the February term.
There are number Of priests in the
diocese of Wilmington who will, 1t is
said. follow the example Of the bishop
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
To Attend TuberouIosis conores,

Many Of the delegates designated by
Governor Lea recently will attend the
tuberculosis Congress which convened
today IN Washington. The delegates
VIII go as individuals on days that
best suit their convenience. Most Of
them are physicians and II is expected
that out Of the list named by Governor
Lea many will find time to spend a
day or two at the Congress. Governor
Lea probably will attend the Congress.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
Prnttvmnn-nnmhIa.

Jos II. Prettyman and Miss Clara Gam
BILE were married at the parsonage OF A.
bury M. f. Church on Saturday evening
by the Rev H. A. G. westerneld. Thomas
b. Smith and Miss Maggie Rittenhouse ac-
companied the couple.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
Mrs. Rebeooa MendenhaIl pead

Mrs. Rebecca Mendenhall. aged 81
years, died yesterday in this city The
funeral Will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock from the home OF her
son-in-law James A. Hurlocl. No
6lS East Eighth street Interment will
be In Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
Loses Foot in eunnina Accident.

CENTREVILLE. Sept 21.-While
James L. Coursey and his son. Dawson
Coursey, were cunning for squirrels. the
young mans gun was accidentally dis
charged. and the load struck his
fathers foot blowing part Of It away.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
CHAPLAIN
FOR HIBERNIANS

The Rt. Rev. John ]. Monaghan.
bishop of Wilmington has appointed
the Rev. Edward l. Brady county
chaplain Of the Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
undsrwood-aIaokhurn.

Al the home OF the bride at Gordon
Heights on Saturday afternoon. Miss Fan
ME B. Blackburn and Clarence Under
wood were married by the Rev. II. W
Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. Underwood will live
at Gordon Heights.