davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-24
GOODNESS IN BATTLE.
Bismarck's Test Of Won Mottke at
koniggratz.


Then he came to speak of the battle
of Koniggratz and especially of that
anxious moment" in it before the ar
rival of the crown prince In the rear of
the Austrians, when some Prussian at
tacks had failed and there were signs
of disorder among the repulsed troops.
1T was an anxious moment" said
Bismarck, "a moment on the decision
of which the fate of the empire de-
pended. / confess l felt not a little
nervous. / looked at Moltke, who sat
quietly on his horse and did not seem
to be disturbed by what was going on
around us. l thought l would test
whether he was really as calm as he
appeared. / rode up 80 him and asked
him whether / might offer him cigar,
since / noticed he was not smoking
He replied that he would be glad IL
had one to spare. l presented to him
my open case, in which there were
only two cigars, one very good Ha-
vana and the other OF rather poor quail
ity. Moltke looked at them and even
handled them with great attention in
order to ascertain their relative value
and then with slow deliberation chose
the Havana. Very good he said com.
posedly. This treasured me very much.
thought II Moltke can bestow so
much time and attention upon the
choice between two cigars things can
not be very bad. Indeed, few min
utes later we heard the crown princes
guns. we observed unsteady and con-
fused movements on the Austrian posi-
lions, and the battle was won."-Carl
Schurz in McClure's.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-24
High School Notes.

Miss Bradeen has returned to her
school duties after an absence of
two weeks on account Of sickness.
Margaret Visit is to furnish music
for opening exercises.
The German class has increased
to thirty five. This is the largest
class in school.
The football team has begun sig.
nal practice and promises to be a
fast team.
A teachers meeting was held
Tuesday evening.
A reading table in the assembly
room with the late periodicals is
especially valuable to the class in
advanced American history.
Miss Culbertson's geography class
has been experimenting with sand
loan and clay,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-24
John LienIokken Dead.

Jews of the death of John Lienlok ken
his home Evaro, Montana was
eived in this city last week by G.. @.
|nton. Deceased was assistant cash
of the First National bank of this
ty until last spring aud had many
arm personal friends who will regret
is death and sympathize with the
ereaved children. We clip the follow
BIZ in regard to his death from the La
rosse, wis Daily Chronicle Sept. Is.
Information received from Evaro,
Mont, where Mr.. Kienlokken died
"Wednesday night of last week, is to the
Effect that he was stricken suddenly i'll
bn the preceding Sunday evening. Mr.,
|hnd Mrs Olaf Howe, formerly of resi-
&ients of La Crosse, who now live near
fEvaro, went to his assistance and cared
<for him during the night. Monday
Ethey summoned physicians from Miss
3oula, 10 miles away. Every possible
II effort 10 benefit the patient was exerted
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howe were constant
~ hi their ministratiors, but it soon
became apparent that the case was a
2desperate one and an operation was
8decided upon.
q Three doctors from Missoula per.
4 formed the operation, which was made
for appendicitis. IL disclosed that the
patients illness was due TO a rupture OF
the intestines The surgeons Were
powerless TO remedy the fault and Mr.
Lienlokken die Wednesday evening al
$50 o'clock
1t is believed that Mr.. Lienlokken''
fatal illness was due primarily to al
apparently slight injury suffered about
amonth ago when he was engaged IL
building a structure in which it was hi
intention TO begin business as a genera
merchant. The collapse of low
scaffolding resulted in his being STRUCK
by falling plank, and it is supposed
: that this shock caused the origina
injury.
Mr. Lienlokken's sons in St. Pau
were notified bv Mr. Howe aud instruc
lions to prepare the body for shipmen
were sent co Evaro. Sigvart Lienlok
ken left St. Paul Thursday morning
and as quickly as circumstances woult
permit he adjusted his fathers affair
In Montana and returned with the bod
to ST. Paul, where he was Joined b.
Adolph Lienlokken, and they proceeds
to La Crosse, arriving there Wednes Ia
evening at 9:10 o'clock.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-24

of South
Is by lay
| ctions in
4 line OF
rect east
'Iished in
roven1ent
4 having
amount
admitting
portioned
n assess
rgister of
Is are az
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-24
FLY DOPE.

q Saves your fly blankets and
horse flesh, sure remover for
flies and mosquitoes, one app1i-
cation will keep flies off horses
or cattle for twenty -four hours.
A quart will last a month for five
animals.
Halbkat, The Medicine-Ma
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-24
UNION GALL POWDER.

No soap or water, does not
grease up your harness, cures
old sores, shoulder gals and
prevents collar bOiIs, twenty
five cents box guaranteed.
HaIbkat, The Medicine-Man.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-24
Commission Company Assigns

Quincy, H., Sept. 22.-The Cassidy
a Gray Commission company. with
headquarters here and Offices In Chi
cago, Peoria and forty-two other
cities in Illinois and Iowa, made an as
signment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-24
Coal Wood and Feed.

Ali of the best grades OF coal aud
wood can be had at Forbes Fuel Conn
pany. Prompt delivery, phone No, 4.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-24
Notice.

AT the annual town meeting of Troy
township resolution was passed not to
allow any hunting without permission.
(S-20-6t9 Aug. Kuebel,
Township clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-24
Theatre!
GUY NC GILL, MANAGER,
KADlNG HALL, WEBSTER, S. D.
MOVING PICTURES!
ILLUSTRATED SONG!

Change of program Mondays. Wednesday
and Friday. Open every evening.
Matinee Saturday at 300, p. m.
Admission, Adults Is cts. Children 10 cts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-21
Personal MENTION
Try Zim for plumbing.

Try Zim for plumbing. :
Mems Panama Hats X X K store.
Mrs. II. n. Loosely is down from Fort
klamath for a brief visit.
An extra large shipment Of knicker.
booker suits and extra pants for boys, At
the Boston Store.
Judge II. l.. Benson is still on the
sick list and Is unable to hold court.
Second hand furniture for sale. c. r.,
Gregory 4 Son.
Frank Ira White will leave for Por,
land in a few days to be gone for scverr'
days.
II Is not necessary to leave your
watches 90 long at Winters. We are
now prepared to do your work prompt.
ly. All work guaranteed Tor one year.
Mrs. &. II. Underwood leaves In the
morning Tor Independence, Or, where
she is called by tn. serious illness Of her
father.
tor the best rig In town call ut the
Mammoth Stables. IL. ". straw, Pr,.
prietor.
The canvassins Of tho county vote is
now In progress and 50 far there has
hccn no material difference In the official
coun, from that reported.
A. Helming 4 Co, fur merchants.
pays highest cash prices for all kinds oi
aides and iurs. Headquarters Amsri.
can Hotel, Il
". u. Davis arrived in the city yes.
,erday accompanied by Mrs. Davis
lie is in the city to look after matters
in the transportation line.
Ladies and Childrens Straw Hats Of
every description at X X X store.
Dr. Geo. II. Merryman. who has been
sick IA. past week, left this afternoon
for Portland to consult an ear spec ialis,
and enjoy a few weeks rest.
Any one having u good horse and
~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-21
500 Winters TOT jcwclry.

,,..,.,,,,. .,,, IA, held In ,hp soy.
.rs, wsrds tomorrow for the selection
Of candidates for Oonne'''h'"' '"'s'"
eral convention viii bc he'u '""'''"'
u, the Court House
Nan v,,,, n fancy souvenir spoons Al
Winters.
r,-. r..,,,, u,.,, Gin, .ill
49, -, ,,,, w,,,,,, tonight,
,,,,,h., -, ,,i,pJs hay. been In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-21
Classified Advertisements
New bracelets At Winters.

New bracelets 1T Winters.
Wanted Gil Tor general houscNork
Inquire q, this office.
For Salc-A well broke sadil. pony
Tor women OF children Call at the Moor
feed yari.
Furnished house Tor rent. Apply a,
the Mclniiir Transportation Co.
fo-t-FlsHn,l baby shawl Friday 3rd,
Finder please return ,ok X s,or.
FOUND - Mccrschaum pipe. finder
call at this office and pay ior thi. notice,
MAN wANrED-9O acre. to clear and
plow at once. Call at liri,krmp.r''
jcwclry store.
WANTED--C"npcten, girl Tor house
work. Small family and good wages,
Address box q. klamath Falls, Ore.
For R.nt--furni-hcd room % rcn,
reasonable. On Fifth Street below Wal.
nut Ayenue.-Mr-. Coz. t.i6
lean locate you sn a homestead.
can sell you a good ranch Of 40 aerrs In
Iangell Valley. at prie. ,bs, will sui,
you. u. ". Reese. n.
FOR sALE-un,il May L., only. egg,
for Matching. Barred Rocks, Black
Manarca. and Silver spanslcd Ham.
burg, tl.0 per u rass. Phone 1896.
Mrs. CT. Oliver.
For Ssle-Cheap new range stove, 2
iron bed-t.ad-, mattresses, 2 rocking
chairs, \ Il oak dining table and other
household goods. e. ". Thomas,
at Mrs. Teeis Boarding House. -
Evening journal., 1908-03-05
Given Surprise Party.

Even the parents Of Miss NJ. Irene
Hildebrandt, II years old, Of Baltimore,
and Frank II. Levering, 28 years old,
of Coatesville, will be surprised TO
hear that the young couple eloped to
Wilmington on September last and
were married.
Although it has been just six months
since the ceremony was performed
they kept their secret so well that no
one had the slightest idea that they
were married. They have continued
10 act as sweethearts just as they did
prior to the wedding day.
The night before the wedding day
Mr.. Levering made an engagement to
take his fiance on a sailing party the
next morning from the Baltimore
Yacht Club.
The day was fine for sailing, but In
stead they steamed from Union sta
tion to Wilmington. and weree married
by the Rev. George L. Wolfe.
The parents Of both are visiting
relatives at present and are expected
back tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs Lev
ering win then acknowledge their Sc
cret. The reason for keeping the we'd
ding a secret was the fact that they
thought there would be some objec-
tion because Of the youthfulness Of the
bride.
Evening journal., 1908-03-05
NEVER KISS till
We'd SAYS PASTOR
lie Also Declares It improper
For a Girl TO WO. K in
an Office
NJ la " EllNN 1Asr ~
Junction,
PnlLAQEl hlA. PA

ST LOUIS. March Forty young
women Of the First Baptist Church. East
St. Louis. have refused to contribute TO
the salary of their new pastor. the Rev.
Lsfon d. Bass. because he said 1t is not
proper for girls to work in offices or
public places where they are brought into
contact with men and that the bride
should 80 TO the altar unlIlssed.
Air. Bass also aroused the ire OF the
girls when he said il was improper to
wear dresses with short sleeves. HIS
ideas regulating the life Of girls. in which
he declares against dancing, kissing hold
ing hands and wearing dresses with alb
breviated necks do not tend TO smooth
the rufhed temper OF the young women.
II do not want to be understood as be-
ing opposed to working girls" the clergy
man said what I say is that girls should
not work unless it IS absolutely necos-
sary to help support the family. II they
have to work they should be careful
where they accept employment
"a girl Is not justified in working IN
any office or public place until she has
gone the limit in trying 70 get WORK I'm
household 1t Is dangerous for a girl
to 20 into a mans Office and accent bis
money even IL she works for IT, BY con-
slant association with man or men in
an office a girl loses a something that
she can never put back 1t is the constant
suggestion she gets there that woakens
! her character and her ideas of men. and
like a constant dripping it wears away
her guard until she finally goes down un-
/ der It,"
Mr. Bass contends that anything beyond
handshake is too close for association,
and refers to a kiss as an electric expio-
sion.
Beware OF a kisser." ne says. ~,
should be treated as villain Kisses ar,
objectionable under any circumstance
before marriage"
Evening journal., 1908-03-05
Social and
Personal

Miss Du Nan is the guest OF Miss Cor
don +. Paine OF Baltimore.
Mrs. Claude r. Booker and children
are the guests OF Mrs. John Greavss Of
Upland.
David Riley has been visiting his father
at Eddystone this week.
Mrs. S K. Anderson, Mrs. Joseph E.
Martin and Mrs. r. p. Reed spent Tues
day in Chester.
Miss Eliza Houston has returned to
her home at Atglen after a visit to Wash
ington and this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Esham spent Sum
day with friends in Clayton.
Joseph Essick and family are visiting
Mrs Essick's parents III Pennsylvania.
Miss Florence Crawford OF Still Pond
Nd, is the guest OF her cousins in this
city.
James Raughley of Media, was a recent
visitor to friends here.
Miss e. A. jennings is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel j. Speal of Camden.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. s. MUIR
ray are spending a few days with Mrs
Muray's parents at Camden.
John Locates IS the guest Of relatives
at Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar B. McLachlan are
spending a few days in New York
Harry Gradess Of Philadelphia, is SPEND
ing a few days with his brother. S
Gradess Of this city.
Miss S. Margaret Desharoon OF Sails
bury, Nd, is the guest of Miss Cora Tur-
ner Of No. 5lo King street.
Lee Downs of this city. who has been
the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Downes, in Georgetown, has re-
turned.
The Misses Hoffecker Of this city at.
tended the wedding of Miss Margaret D..
Campbell, in EllSton Md. on Tuesday
William Sylvester, Of Leipsic, is visiting
his sons in this city.
Mrs. Ewen Sylvester. Of this city. is
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Charles
Parker, Of Leipsic.
Mrs. S. stayton and sister Mrs. Mary
Bowyer, Of Leipslc, are visiting friends
In this city
S. ]. Thomas, Of Leipsic, who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Dillon
Of this oity. has returned home
Albert II. Dllaha spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buckson, OF Leip-
sic.
Henry Bearman and family have re-
turned to their home near Hartly
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Council OF Cam
den. have been spending a few days with
their parents In this city.
Mrs. Maggie Jones has been visiting
Mrs. ID. II. Boyce OF Cheswold.
Miss May Lowber has returned from
a visit TO her parents. Mr. anI Mrs. S.
N. Lowber. of Little Creek.
Evening journal., 1908-03-05
Will INSTALL
A new PASTOR

The Rev. Cicero A. Henderson. new
pastor of the Unitarian Church, West
street above Eighth, viii be Installed
this evening. Six visiting Unitarian
minister's VII be present and the Rev.
Dr. II. W. Kellogg. of Grace NJ. e.
Church, viii speak a welcome for the
Wilmington clergy. Music will be
provided by the choir.
The invocation viii be made by the
Rev. George II. Badger, OF New York
The Rev. Alfred r. Hussey, of Balti-
more. viii read the Scripture The
sermon win be preached by the Rev.
John Haynes Holmes, Of the Church
of the Messiah. New York. The prayer
Of installation viii be made by the
Rev. Alfred r. Hussey and the right
hand Of fellowship will be given by the
Rev. George H. Badger. Addresses
viii be made by the Rev. Charles r.
ST. John, of Philadelphia; the Rev.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, of Washington,
and the Rev. II. W. kellogg, Of Grace
NJ. f. Church. and the Rev. NJ. ]. Saw
age, of New York.
Evening journal., 1908-03-05
sisters. the Misses Edna and Theresa

sisters. the Misses Edna and Theresa
McAteer.
Those present included: Misses Sadie
Tammany. Ella Dillon. Eva Campbell.
Ethel Tammany, Edna and Theresa
McAteer, Jeanette Hartmann. Annie
McAteer. jeanette McCabe. Eva Shat
fer, Mary Mahoney, Marion Healey,
Ellen Mearns. Marion Horn. Lillian
Pierce, Agnes Murphy, Lillian and
Nellie McAteer. Anna Sewer. Mary
Pierce, Bessie Cochran, Pearl Pierce,
Susie and Jean Splan, Anna O'Connor,
Tessie Quilivan, Alice Shannon, Nellie
Dougherty, Marjorie Dougherty, Annie
Cummings, Anna Bane. Isabelle Gala
CHER, Alice Cronan, Nellie Dougherty
and Helen Dougherty, John Healy
Joseph McCabe. Leo Mackey, Paul
Campbell, Joseph Farren, Joseph and
Willie Kennedy Willie Dougherty,
Francis Welsh. Willie McElwee. War
rem Dadds, John Cummings, Major Ma
honey, Mrs. c. Pierce, Mrs. William
Pierce, Mrs. McAteer and Mrs. Dadds.
Evening journal., 1908-03-05
MAY NOMINATE
MACLEAN AGAIN

The March meeting OF the Board Of
Tfade will be held this evening. Officers
unc directors to serve three years wi;l be
nominated. The election viii be held ar
he annual meeting in Nay.
Several candidates for all offices win be
shown by the list to be reported by the
nomination committee. Especial interest
centers about the election Of president
L. J Maclean has been president for
the last year. but has declined candidacy
for another term. Despite this, however,
NJ Maclean's work as president of me
noaro and his energetic efforts 10 make It
tae important body that II has becon"
wiz probably result in his nomination.
Interesting reports viii be made b. COM
nil. ses tonight
Evening journal., 1908-03-05
MRS. ROBERT L GERRY.

NEW YORK. March 5.--Afiss Cornelia
Hartman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
II. Hartman, was married to Roberf
Livingston Gerry in Grace Church. amic
a scene Of magnihcence such as seldon
has been equaned at a wedding in New
York. The interior Of the famous ediiica
was mass Of palms and white, pink and
yellow flowers. the cost Of which was
said to be $4,000. Half way up the. wall
around the whole interior OF the churc
there were the costliest palms the organ
loft was hid from view by palms anc
flowers of lighter hue, while the alta
was strewn with them till It looked like
grove in which we're the most brilliant
and beautiful flowers
Evening journal., 1908-03-05
Birthday Party.

A birthday party was given Miss Lulu
schoenhaar on Monday evening at the
home Of her parents No. East Second
street. In honor OF her eighteenth BIRTH
day. Those present were: Leah Gilbride,
Katie Dettling. Minnie Ko'ck Rosie Ploas-
ser, Roes Spiegelhalter. Ida Bare, Katie
Bennett, Anna Kiessig, Lille Schuler,
Anna schoenhaar, Mable Blest Clara
schoenhaar Marie schoenhaar. John
Mulvena. George Schwerzer, William
Schllttler. Otto Ronagna, Frank Kyle,
Charles Ronagna, Morris Podolsky. Will
lie schoenhaar. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Goeple, Mrs.
G. /. Ferguson, Mrs. e. Clyner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sshoenhaar.
Evening journal., 1908-03-05
GHOST" ESCAPED
WHEN PURSUED
Was Stalking About the Streets
Of New Castle and
Caused a Scare
speoIal b rHE EvENINa JoURNAI-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. March 5-A big
woman or a man dressed in a woman's
clothes scared many people last even
ing. She went from house TO house
looking in.,windows. and when chased
by some men and Onicer Tobin, she
he. or 1t succeeded IN escaping. II is
supposed to be the "ghost" that has
been causing Consideration here.
SO far the only candidates in the
field for Board Of Election are the re-
tiring members. William J. Ferris
John b. Manlove and James f. Nc
Ivor. There may be opposition at the
last moment
Additional men are working on the
new siding for the railroad company
into the Tropenas Steel Company
grounds.
Boys are taking advantage OF the
March winds and kites are seen flying
in an directions.
Andrew III. Gallagher, son Of Andrew
nj. Gallagher, was taken 10 the Phila-
delphia polycllnlc Hospital last even
ing to be operated upon for appendi-
cnts.
Evening journal., 1908-03-05
ARRESTED ON
MURDER CHARGE

Through the efforts of state Detec-
tive ellis. Elwood Virgins, colored
has been arrested In Philadelphia and
IS being held there awaiting eXtradi-
ton to this state to answer the charge
Of murder.
He is accused Of shooting William
penbv. also colored, during crap
game at Middletown last July. DENLY
later died at the New Castle County
Workhouse.
After locating the man in pool room
I'm South street. Philadelphia, Detective
Gmis and two officers OF the Philadel-
phia Polite Department placed the
negro under arrest
Evening journal., 1908-03-05
PARK BOARD
ACCEPTS LAND

THE proposition Of the Lobdell Car
wheel Company to donate a large tract
OF land in South Wilmington to be
used for park PURPOSES upon the pay
nent by the city of $1,000 to the COM
pany. the money TO be used in defray-
ine the expense Of removing some
buildings now located on the land, has
been aoceptod by the Park Commits
e.on. The plot OF ground win be used
ns n public playground
The land Is worth considerably more
than 1890 which the Lohdell people
aro askirg shan be given in exchange
for It. and the members of the Park
Beard are pleased with the proposition.
civ Council VIII now be asked TO al
low the company the amount
Evening journal., 1908-03-05
MarrIaaea by Nal. AIIison.

Two Wilmington couples were married
by the Rev Alexander Alison. Jr. at
West Presbyterian Church manse las,
evening
The first couple were James W. Iiuey
and Miss Sarah Mcdaniel, and they were
accompanied by Miss Sarah NJ. Booth
Following a wedding trip they viii live
at No. $40 dupont street
Norman c. Wilson and Miss Anna W.
Mcclure were the second couple TO be
united. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wilson
accompanied them. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
viii live at No. 1904 Washington street
Evening journal., 1908-03-05
Services At St. Johns.

Services in St Johns Episcopal
Church on Tuesday and Thursday even
ings during Lent viii be more than
unusually interesting. Rev c. ID. Drunm
curate Of ST. Johns, win deliver a series
OF lectures on church history. This
evening the first Of a series viii be
given wheH the subject viii be "The
Church OF the Apostles"
Evening journal., 1908-03-05
campbell-carroII.

Walter ]. Campbell. Of Schenectady,
n Y, and Miss Catharine T. Carroll,
of West Chester, were married at West
Chester on Tuesday by the Rev. S. b.
Splading. The couple are well-known
here. Miss Florence Dorsey, of this
city was bridesmaid, and william
Dorsey best man. Among the guests
from this city were Alfred Dorsey,
Mrs Catharine Dorsey, Charles Null
herin and the Misses Minton.
Evening journal., 1908-03-05
ID coIehrate Anniversarv.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the German
Baptist Church. corner Fifth and Walnut
streets viii celebrate their anniversary
this evening. A musical program will be
rendered with the aid Of the Junior B Y.
P. T., after which refreshments will be
served
Evening journal., 1908-03-05
Birthday Party.

At her home. Fourth and Madison
streets, last night. Mrs. f. A. c. Wat
Ter gave a party in honor of her birth
day. There were present about twenty
five guests and an enjoyable evening
was spent
Evening journal., 1908-03-05
caun Paneake Party.

Mr.. and Mrs William MiclSesen OF
Eighth avenue. gave pancake turn
ing on Tuesday evening. Among those
present were the Rev. and Mrs. James
Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Craw-
ford. Misses Grace and Anna Mickesen.
Misses Anna, Jennie Essick, Harry
Esslck and Charles Dillon.
Evening journal., 1908-03-05
Entertainment al olivet.

A musical and elocutionary entertain
ment win be given in Olivet Presbyterian
church on Monday evening. Miss Vera
NJ Null ans Miss Leila II. Jones Of the
Wilmington School Of Elocuton, viii as
sist. A fine program has been prepared.
A silver offering win be taken for the
benefit of the church
Evening journal., 1908-03-05
WeIeome Eor New Members.

Fifty-seven new members of West
Presbyterian Church were cordially
received by the Westminster Bible
Class of the church in the church last
evening. An interesting musical pro-
gram was presented, Mrs. F. A. Ross,
Harry Imler and Frank Will
son contributing Miss Helen Springer
was pianist, and the Rev. Alexander
Alison presided. Refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1908-03-05
Rarton-Gaffeny.

At the manse of West Presbyterian
Church Yesterday afternoon Frank
Barton and Miss Florence Ganney, Of
Philadelphia, were married by the Rev.
Alexander Alison, Jr.