davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express., 1908-05-08
SLAIN IN GARDEN OF GODS.

Prominent Canadian Woman Believed
to BE Murdered.
Winnipeg, May 3.-Mrs. P. J. w.
Adams. wife of the president of the
Seventh Day Adventists of Western
Canada, is believed to have been mur.
dered for money in the Garden of the
Gods. Colorado. She has not been
heard of since Feb. 5, when she left
Boulder, Colo. for California, stopping
off at the Garden of the Gods for
brief stay.
The pioneer express., 1908-05-08
North Dakota;
IN ! Vubbins S s.

SEerbrooke had fire scare.
Haynes wants a $4,000 hotel. ~.
Many farmers are through seeding.
Eevils Lake is to have an auto club.
Hunter boasts of it's good looking
girls.
Wahpeton is to have fast baseball
team.
Devils Lake is to have better
roads.
New residents are locating around
Mercer.
The postot1ce building at Neche was
burgled.
Company of Wahpeton received its
new rifles.
Linton people want better rural
route service.
jamestown arranged for public
spelling match.
A prairie fire in Emmons county
was destructive.
Gopher hunts are being planned in
several counties.
Minoters are now certain OF secur.
ing the Elks lodge.
A. new townsite is being laid out by
the 500 at Benedict.
Antler has a commercial club with
thirty-four members.
Prairie fires have been unusually
numerous this spring.
A child of Thomas Hare of Coopers-
town died of diphthcria.
The Fullerton band is giving a mum.
ber of open air concerts.
A day train is demanded between
WahEeton and Larimore.
The Great Northern bali team at
Ninot is to be reorganized.
Mayorless towns envy Williston
with a pair of "his honors."
The teeth pullers will have great
session at Devils lake this month.
A blind pigger was arrested at
Stanley and made an effort to escape
Glover raising is popular in Penn
bina county. Why not try alfalfa, too?
There are many successful cream
cries in the state-and there are 9th.
ers.
The state normal at Valley City
wants to establish conservatory of
music.
Ed Golden of Cayuga died of delir-
ium tremenS after ten days de-
bauch.
John Porter was arrested in Adams
county on the charge Of stealing a
cayuse.
Horses and cows still roam the
streets of Bismarck and destroy trees
and shrubs.
The town marshals in the smaller
towns have a lot of fun rounding ND
boozy visitors.
The health boards are issuing or.
ders. Now if they will only see that
they are obeyed.
The people of part of Mclean
county insist on the organization of
Roosevelt county.
At Larkin a stranger drifted into
town and, endeavored to mortgage an
other mans property.
There are over 5000 teachers in
North Dakota and the value of school
property is almost $1O,OOO,OOO.
Valley City is proud of the new
normal school auditorium. recently
dedicated with appropriate cere.
monies.
The people of jamestown have de.
cided to include the names of the pa
tients in the insane asylum in the new
directory.
A burst va,ve at the artesian we'll
in Sheldon prevents the water pres
sure from being what it should be in
case Of fire.
The pioneer express., 1908-05-08
Thursday.

Washington, May l.. - The consid-
GRAFTON of the sundry civil appropria-
tio1 bill was resumed in the house
yesterday Me. Townsend of Michi-
gan offered all amendment increasing
from $4,000 to $350,O0O the appropri-
alton for the enforcement by the in
terstate commerce commission of that
clause of the Hepburn act directing
the commission to cause to be made
examinations OF the accounts of the
interstate railroads of the country to
determine whether that law is being
violated, and to make public the re-
suits of such examinations. After a
debate lasting four hours the amend
ment was agreed to.
The senate had under consideration
all of yesterday the agricultural bill.
Practically all of the committee
amendments were disposed of except
those relating to the forest service,
which will be taken up to-day.
The pioneer express., 1908-05-08
Friday.


Washington, May 2. = The time of
the senate was taken up for two hours
yesterday with a speech by Senator
JEFF Davis of Arkansas asking that the
committee on the jndiciatry be dis
charged from further consideration of
his bill for the suppression of trusts.
The remainder of the day was given
over to the consideration of a resolu.
tion by Senator Elkins suspending un-
til Jan. 1, 1910, the commodity clause
Of the Hepburn railroad rate law.
The resolution provoked so much de-
bates and so many amendments
were offered dealing with other
phases Of railroad legislation that the
whole matter went over until Monday.
The commodity clause under the
provisions Of the Hepburn bill, went
into effect yesterday and railroads
therefore which haul interstate COM
merc1 products of mit.es or manufac.
tories In which the carriers are inter-
ested are liable to maximum fines of
$4,000 for. each oftense.
The Elkins resolution proposes to
give the railroads 20 months additional
in which to divorce themselves from
those properties, on the ground that
the financial condition Of the country
has been such that the railroads have
been unable to find buyers and to set
tie such questions of joint ownership
as are involy ed In mortgages covering
both the railroad property and shining
or nanufac acturing property. B.
The, house spent all Of yesterdays
session IN considering and passing.
paragraph by paragraph. under suspen-
sion Of the rules. the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill & 7s Il
Evening journal., 1908-10-08
Mesohem FamIIy reunion.

Representatives Of the descendants OF
Frances and John Meochem are hold
ing reunion in Philadelphia during
Founders Week. The Rev. DR.. James
Meechem, presiding elder OF the Meth
odist EPISCOPAL Church at Pittsburg, Is
chairman and Thomas r. Meechem, OF
this city. IS secretary of the committee
in charge. Letters OF greeting were
read from Col Homer c. Meechem.
Fort Smith. Ark: Professor Floyd r..
Meechem. Of the University Of Chicago
Law School: George w Meechem. OF
Butter Creek. Michigan; Professor
BRYAN d. Halsted. Of Rutgers College.
New Brunswick; the Rev. Milton Fair
child. the noted lecturer; Mrs. Harry
Falestock. Baltimore. Nd; Hon l..
Clarke Meechem. Centreviile. Iowa.
William Meechem Robinson. Dallas,
Texas: Mrs Cassandar keon Meechem.
Blair Nd: Mrs. W1lliam Danford. 81.
Clairsville. Ohio: Miss Elizabeth
Meechem. Of Ohio: Mrs. John Gaines
KinRsville. Ohio; Miss Adrian Briggs
Berkeley Springs. w. va. and Mrs
Harry Meechem. Sperryville, W. va,
who were prevented from attending
Those from this city and vicinity were
Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. Weaver. Rose Hin.
Charles r. Meechem and Thomas II.
Meechem. Of this city. II was pro.
posed to hold the next reunion either
at Berkeley Sprlnrs. W, Va, or in
Belmont county. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1908-10-08
THEATRICAL
THE GARRICK

AL. Leeoh and his Three Rosebuds
are by no means the only feature OF
the show at the Garriok Theatre this
week, but they are probably entitled
to be looked to as the hit Of tho bill.
The house has offered nothing ia
tho comedy line this season that has
scored quite so strong as Mr.. Leech.
His fun-making is the sort that ap-
peals TO everyone and his singing Is
very good. while the little original
dashes Of verse that he gets on in
his encores have been repeated around
town good many times since Monday.
Those who paid s1.oo and $3.50 to see
Leech at the head OF his big company
last season win find him just as enter
tanning every whit at vaudeville prices
-one-half and less The Clarenze
Sisters in their original transfopn ration
act; Boyd Coleman & Co, in little
Lord Fauntleroy;" The Wheelers. in
Juggling and comedy; The Manaixlns OF
Mr. Holden. a great feature for young
and old alike. these and the other
numbers on the program this week
make up a good entertainment. The
bin viii likely continue TO crowd the
house the last few performances.
Evening journal., 1908-10-08
MANY WILL MOURN
JOHN HUTTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. oct s.-Dover will
mourn a great man. though only an or
dinary citizen, Tomorrow. when the
funeral OF John Hutton will be held in
Wesley NJ f. Church. in the afternoon
beginning at 1.sO o'clock, and will
probably be one Of the most notable
funerals OF Dover, because Of Mr.. Hut
TONS wide popularity as a Christian
worker
The family preferred a private fu-
neral but finally yielded to the desire
OF the congregation to make this in a
way a memorial service and one Of
tninksgiying for the life of the de-
parted. DR.. A. W. Lightbourne. his
pastor, will conduct the service. and
VIII probably be assisted by DR.. Alfred
smith, conference temperance evangel-
ist and other Dover ministers. and
these Methodist pastors from a dis
tance. including Rev. Thomas z. Terry.
Of Easton, and Rev. r. X. Stephenson.
Of Wilmington. The Sabbath morning
class, Of which r. ]. Stevenson. OF
Dover is leader, will also be in attend
ance
Interment will be made at Lakeside
Cemetery.
MT and Mrs Hutton have so sue
cessfully reared the large family OF ten
children that this, the fathers death,
is the first great sorrow they have ex-
perienced. Several family reunions
have been held lately which all the
family attended.
There are six daughters. Miss Maria,
Of Chicago; Miss Charlotte. Of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Ella FELTON,. wife OF Jacob
b FELTON, Of Philadelphia: Misses
Elizabeth, Lucy and Edith OF Dover.
OF the four sons who survive. three
of them are William II. Hutton. Of
Philadelphia; Richard X Hutton, of
Morton, n. j.; and John b. Hutton. Of
Dover
The Prohibition party always re-
garded Mr. Hutton as a strong candi-
date for the cause Of temperance and
IN the two last general elections the
party leaders insisted on having him
as their candidate first for lieutenant
governor and subsequently for re-
corder OF deeds lie was one Of the
most active In bringing about the re-
Gent local option victory in Kent
county.
Evening journal., 1908-10-08
CHURCH SOCIETY TO
GO ROUND THE WORLD

The ladies' Aid Society Of 81. Ste
phen's Lutheran Church will give an
entertainment Wednesday evening. Oc-
tober IA. entitled "A Trip Round the
World"
Five diferept countries wsll be rep
resented. Each country" viii be situ-
ated in a different part Of the city
America will be the first and viii be
be represented at the societys head
quarters I'm the DUPONT building Tour
lists will start from there and the next
stopping place will be old England,
which viii be located az No. zoos
Washington street. Germany win be
the next stop. az No 5i4 West sixth
street Turkey will be situated at St
Stephens parsonage No. SO7 West
seventh street and Japan at No. az
Market street
Each country win be represented
true 10 life. the typical dress win be
worn at each place. a luncheon also
typical Of the country win be served.
Competent guides win convey the tour
lists and explain the habits Of each
country" visited.
Evening journal., 1908-10-08
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. oct. Son Tuesday even
ing Miss Edna b. Kype and Alfred ~.
Craig. both Of this town were married
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W H..
Groome cousins Of the bride. by the REV.
W. w. Sharpe. The wedding ma.cl 49, 4
played by Miss Nettie Hanna, whj w3"e
pale green silk made Princess So, q TT ,
bride wore a gown Of London Smoye ;ylth
hat 10 match. The house was beau fuly
decorated with palms. potted plant and
cut flowers. only the immediate relatives
of the bride and groom wer pres mt After
the ceremony super was served.
Mr.. and Mrsp. Craig left for VIII
mington in an automobile from wlieh
place they went TO Niagara Fats rley
will be at home after October - Guogs
were present from Calvert. Nd. ches,er
Pa; Chadds Ford Pa; Wilmington srt
this town.
The funeral Of Mrs. Hampton Ruth was
held from the home Of her graAlplrnotg,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Baine on "Wednesday
afternoon. 1nterment was made m the IT.
James cemetery.
The Misses Madaline and Anna Tnir.B
gave an evening social at their home on
Walnut street a few evenings ago n
honor Of their birthday anniversary. An
enjoyable time was spent with music ~ 4
games. Several selections on 'he :iaho
were given by Miss Irene Price aud Miss
Mary Vandegrift, and pleaslng diet.
was sung by Miss Amy Garrett and Ms
Irene Price after which refreshments were
served. Among the guests pressn. Ncre
Misses Mary VANDERBILT Amy Garrett,
Bertha Yearsley. Alice Polk. Iren, Tree
Bessie Lyman, Marvin Bail. joseph Slack.
John Price who has been visiting his
sister Mrs. Helen McNeal. ef phiisdel-
phia, has returned home.
D. II. Baine is IN at his home here.
Evening journal., 1908-10-08
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, oct S-Preston's
tomato factory closed last Friday after
one Of the most successful seasons
since its opening.
Mrs W. II. Moore has returned home
from West Chester, Pa. she was ac-
companied by her daughter. Mrs Er-
nest G. Windle, and granddaughter,
Miss Sylvia Moore Windle
Mrs Oscar G. Goodhand and daugh-
ter Katherine. Of New York. are guests
Of her mother, Mrs G.. W. Naudain
Miss Fannie Whitsel. of Wilmington.
spent last Sunday with her sister Mrs.
George Minner.
Mrs. J. Groome Steele. Of Chesa-
peake city. visited her father, Joshua
Clayton. last week.
Miss Marsh. Of Warwick, Md, visited
Miss Agnes Crowley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Reynolds and
Miss Eugenia Beasten attended the
wedding of Miss Elizabeth Morrow
Cunningham and Lewis Bilderback, in
Wilmington on Wednesday night
Evening journal., 1908-10-08
RECTOR PYLE GETS !
NEW YORK GAIL

The Rev. Percival c. Pyle. son OF
Isaac c. Pyle, treasurer OF the Masonic
Hall Company. OF this city, has re-
ceived a call from the vestry Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF ST.
Edward the Martyr, OF New York city.
Rev. Mr.. Pyle has been assistant rec
tor Of Grace Church, Newark. n. J.
He has been in the Episcopal minis
try since 1898. at which time he was
ordained a deacon. He received priests
orders one year later.
Rev. Mr.. Pyle was born IN this city,
where he has a wide circle OF acquaint-
ances. The church TO which he has
been called Is situated at East Ono
Hundred and Ninth street, New York.
The choice Of Rev. Mr.. Pyle by the
vestry has been approved by Bishop
Greer OF the diocese OF New York
Evening journal., 1908-10-08
Social and
Personal

Mr. and Mrs 40 lam snydee are visit
ing Mrs. snyder's parents, Mr. aui MS.
John johnson, In Georgetown.
Miss Maud Hayes has returned from
a visit TO friends at Dover.
Roy Tucker Of Dover, has been SPEND
Ing a week In PHILADELPHIA and this city.
Miss Madeline Kaiser, OF Georgetown, II
a'i ing school in this city.
g. 2. Butler has been spending a
ds 10 Georgetown.
BORA Ryan and two sens ef this
city, nave been visiting friends al George
town.
Walter Mitchell, Of Cheswold, has been
spending few days IN this city.
bliss iltanor l.. Hayman, Of New
Haven. Conn. is visiting her cousin
Miss Edna NJ. Derickson, Of this ci'y
John s. Mullin was a recent caller at
Pennsgrove and Woodbury..
Roger Pancoast Is the guest OF M, ara
Mrs Stacy Pancoast. Of Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Riley are Mt their
"Pinehurst' cottage on Columbia avenue,
Rehoboth.
G. W Todd has been spending a few
days at the Hotel Townsend at Raa,,otlL
Mrs. Lydia Pennington and dauglit' +
Miss Catherine. who have been spenlf 1
the month Of September at Rehobrtl
have returned TO this city.
The Rev. Alfred Scott IS spending sew.
eral days with his son, Alfred. Jr., al
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT, X. Miller. who are
spending a week in New York. are say
ing at the Hotel wolcott
Mrs. John r. Steward OF Mnieri. s
visiting relatives in this city
Manager f. W. Rice OF the opera IIouse.
was in Philadelphia on business ycster Jay.
Miss Emma Guy OF Chelsea. has cnirr-
ed a commercial college IN this city.
Mrs. James Johnson has been visiting
relatives at Marcus Hook.
Miss Mabel Raughley. OF Leipslc who
has been visiting in this city, has re-
turned home
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Barnes S.. ho's
returned 70 cheswold after a visit 10
their children in this city and chessgr.
Pennook Powell spent last Sunday " n
his parents at Hartly
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eicholz havs Ieen
spending a few days with her mother at
Hartly.
Mrs. H. c. Mearns. Ct Wilmington.
spend SUNDAY wiyh Mrs. w. f. Glenn
ents at CLAYTON.
Mrs w. =. Pratt has returned from n
weeks visit with friends in Whining
ton and PHILADELPHIA.
Messrs. Harry Craig. Norman Craig, |
Frank Gearev and George Tarbutton,
all Of Wilmington. and Misses Mabel
Ford. Ada Harris and Audrey Brown
OF Clayton; Beulah Buckson. Of Black
bird. and Anna Vandyke. Of Townsend.
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Pusey. Of Clayton. last Sunday.
Mrs S. = Tarbntton. Of Wilmington,
IS visiting Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Davett. az Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs c. J.. Ellis Of Whining.
ton. sDent SUNDAY with Mr. and Mrs.
George n. Hearn. at Clayton.
Miss Agnes Hamilton Of Clayton,
spent Sunday with friends in Whining
ton.
L. T.. Short Of Wilmington. and p.
r. Standlev. Of Cecilfon. Md. wers
guests Of the Misses Hesrn. Sunday al
CLAYTON.
Evening journal., 1908-10-08
RevlvaI Service At Madeley.

Interesting revival serices are In
progress in Madelev NJ. z. Church. of
which the Rev. G. r. Neese is pastor.
The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Hill. Of st.
Paul's Church, preached on Tuesday
night, and last night the Rev. H. A. G.
Westerfeld. Of Asbury Church was in
charge. Tonight the Rev T. n. Givan,
Of Dover will preach and tomorrow
night Hugh Tomar will be in charge.
On Sunday all-day revival services will
be held
Evening journal., 1908-10-08
Surprise Party.

Miss Mary Seal was given surprise
party on Tuesday evening by her Sun
dag School class OF West Presbyterian
Church. at her home No 1920 West Eighth
street the occasion being her birthday
anniversary. The class presented 70 Miss
Seal o group photograph. TIE gift WAS
much appreciated by the teacher. Among
those present were Mrs. Edward Gray
Miss Eva sullivan. Miss Essie Dempsey
Miss Helen Wilson. Miss Ada Bell, Miss
;. Frances Martin. Mrs S ", Mears.
Miss f.. Leach, Miss Lola Rafso. Miss
Marian Davis. Miss Camm. Mrs. fDlen
Fisher. Mrs. Vernon. Mrs. Robert Bruce.
Mrs. McKaig Miss Gertrude Larrison
Miss crothers. Mrs wink.er Miss Frances
Evening journal., 1908-10-08
JAPS WILL WELCOME
THE YANKEE FLEET

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
TOXIC, Oct. S.--A mighty Japanese
fleet Of 20 ships. now assembling at
Nokohoma, was designated by the
Mikado today as a welcoming escort
TO the American fleet
The ships will sail out of Yokohoma
harbor two days before the arrival Of
Admiral Sperry's ships and on the last
day Of the cruise from Manila the two
feels viii sail together.
The government has arranged to give
special postal facilities to the Amer
leans and free railway and tramway
transportation.
At the famous Hibiya Park. a the
atrical performance, illustrative of the
development Of Japan from he ancient
civilization, will be given. japanese
students have volunteered TO act as
guides and Interpreters for the visi-
tors.
Evening journal., 1908-10-08
Station AGENT AZ Bootbv,vr

Roothwyn has another new station
agent, II. R. Neisser, Of wilmington.
mno mas been la lhe employ Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
for number Of years. For a long
time Mr.. Neisser has been In Superin-
tendent Voorhees, department, at
Twenty fourth and Chestnut streets,
Philadelphia. George Rawson. OF
Boothwyn. who filled the position Of
station agent temporarily has returned
TO the telegraph keys at Holmes sta
tion.
Evening journal., 1908-10-08
FEDERAL LICENSE
TO SELL BEERINE
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Oct. s.-"Beerine" and
other soft substitutes for spirituous
liquors, took severe tumble yester-
DAY when government inspector de-
manded sums of $50 and less from GER
tain soft drink Keepers of Dover and
vicinity, In the payment for a govern
ment liquor license. There was run
TO take out the required license and
thus avoid prosecution. although some
OF the drink vendors had obtained ex-
pert opinions from chemists that the
drink was non-intoxicating. Now the
question comes up as to the liability OF
persons who make admission 10 tho
government that they are selling liquor
II called before the State courts in
prohibitory territory.
Evening journal., 1908-10-08

There is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years was
supposed TO be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced IL a To-
cal disease and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with To-
cal treatment. pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh 10 be a con-
stituuonsl disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by +. j. Cheney &
Co. Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market 1t is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. IL acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case II
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timOnials
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion
Evening journal., 1908-10-08
Install I. o. .. F. officers.

Grand Master sirinan Of the T. O. O. r.
installed officers Of Patrick Henry Ledge
No. II, at Delaware City last night as
follows: ~ c.. r. A. Peacock " O.. omer
Givan; r. s.. r. A. Barrett; +. s.. j.
Keene treasurer. James Faris ward
+, NJ Mason Conductor #. y. Burke; r.
s., N. c., William NJ. Householder; L. s.,
n. c., Edward Lacey: r. s.. " G.. +
Cunnally; l. s., V. c.. c. r. Gessner;
Chaplain. George Hutchinson; r. s. s.
Johr Smith; L. s. S.. Leslie Allen; I
Guard, j. w Moss; o. Guard. i. House,
boulder. A pleasant greeting was ei,ts
MI sirman by the lodge.
Evening journal., 1908-10-08
Rlrlhdau Anniuarsaru.

The birthday anniversary OF Robert El-
lott Clark. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis.
Clark. was celebrated on Tuesday after
noon with a party given by his parents at
their home. No. 2i0i Boulevard The
young man was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs Clark. Mrs r. r. Elliott. his
grandmother, and Mrs. Madison IT, Elliott.
his aunt.
Evening journal., 1908-10-08
ST Johns Ready for Work.

After three weeks of hard practice
the St Johns management has round
ed into shape a football team which
they think can cope successfully with
any lis pound team In or out OF the
city. The team would Ike 70 arrange
games for any date after October 10.
Send challenges 10 Captain Leroy
Hannum, Twenty-third and Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1908-10-08
After chestnuts.

Essiok, Miss Annie Croft Norman Wat
son. Miss Grace Essick. Mr.. Miller and
Miss Jennie Essick made uD a chestnut
ting party which spent "Wednesday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren. at Prices
Corner
Evening journal., 1908-10-08
Ernrna.lnn of Thnnks.

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Willing extend
their thanks TO their friends and ac-
quaintances for their many expressions
OF sympathy rendered them over the
death Of their beloved daughter. Mae
Willing'
Evening journal., 1908-10-08
Pill ES
CURED
QUICK
nead What Sufferer Of Forty-Five
Yesrs' Says of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Trial Package Sent By Mail, Free.

Trial Package Sent BY Mail, Free.
Il have had the plies since 1863. have
tried different ointments and went so
tar as to have an operation and yet
they came back again After using
your remedy / feel better than I have
for twenty years" Richard Worthing-
ton, Galesburg, III.
Think Of the Joy he must feel after
a lifetime of suffering. This same
style of letter comes to us every day.
All druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure,
fifty cents per box, or send us fifty
cents and we will send you a package
In plain wrapper by mail, or if you
want to prove its value and will send
US your name and address, we will send
you a trial package by mail free in
plain, unmarked wrapper. Address
Pyramid Drug Co., ISL Pyramid Bldg,
Marshall Mich.
Evening journal., 1908-10-08
Organ Recital.

An organ recital viii be given on Tues
day evening at Hanover Presbyterian
Church. There win be no admission but
a silver Offering will be taken. The recital
will be given by Mrs. Jennie Lind
Green. organist at Grace Church, Balti-
more, Nd, assisted by the Hanover choir;
C. p. NJ. Rumford, obee, and Howard T,
Crosby. violoncollo.