davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-02-25
Law Against Cigarettes.

Following is the law prohibiting
the sale of cigarettes to minors. why
is this law not enforced IN South
Carolina and Bamberg?
Sec. 329. - 1t shall not be laW1ui
for any person or persons, either by
himself or themselves, to sell, fur
nish, give or provide any minor or
minors, under the age of eighteen
years with cigarettes, tobacco, or
cigarette paper, or any SUBSTITUTE
therefor.
Any person or persons violating
the provisions of the preceding sec
ton, either in person, by agent, or
in any other way, shall be held and
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon indictment and conviction
therefor shall be punished by a hne
not exceeding one hundred dollars,
nor less than twenty-five dollars, or
by Imprisonment for term of not
more than one year, nor less than
two months, or both, in the discre-
ton of the court; one-half of the
fine imposed to be paid to the in
former of the offense, and the other
half to be paid to the treasurer OF
the county in which such conviction
shall be had.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-02-25
Soldier Came to Confederate Home

Soldier Came to Confederate Home
Columbia, Feb. 1S.-Francis
Douglas Walker, a member of Com
pany A, Hampton's Legion, has ar
rived in the city from New York, be-
ing sent here by the New York
Dau ghters of the Confederacy to en-
ter the Confederate Home, which IS
non est and may continue so.
The attention of the New YORK
DAUGHTERS of Confederacy was called
to the need of this veteran by a
story in the New York papers that
Confederate soldier had appeared
before a magistrate and asked to be
committed to the aims house as he
could not work and had no money
At one time Mr.. Walker was an In
fluential and well to do business
man of Brooklyn, but has had re-
verses and had to apply to the mag
istrate as aforesaid.
The New York ladies are now at
tempting to arrange a place for MIN
and will probably succeed in placing
him in another home. A benefit al
the Waldorf Astoria, New York
raised a small sum of money that
will care for him until some ar
rangements can be made. He is q
Charlestonian and was educated al
the Kings Mountain Military Acad'
emy, Yorkville under Col. Asbury
Coward and Col. Micah jenkins.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-02-25
THE OLDEST HORSE.
E,arnwell County Equine Dies at Age
of 20 Years.

Bunyan, the noted gray horse
owned by Mr.. C. B. Anderson, OF
Dunbarton, died on Sunday and was
decently buried. He had been feeble
for long time, but worked to the
wagon a few days before his death,
He was faithful to the end. Mr.. An
derson had owned him twenty nine
years and two months. He thinks
Bunyan was over 8 years old when
he traded for him. He got him from
Heggie Brothers, Of Augusta. In all
his life Bunyan never had chisel on
his feet, nor was dose Of medicine
ever given him. Mr.. Anderson has
raised four sons, and they all had
ridden, ploughed and driven him in
their boyhood and manhood days.
Barnwell People.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-02-25

was acquitted Oi IulS dSSdu1I' HAA %
John Irwin, was assaulted by Leroy
Edwards, negro, who was sentenced
for life.
John Junkin, colored, is the only
suspect now held for the murder OF
Clara Rosen. There is little evidence
to connect him with the murder, and
many believe the Rosen murder and
the Johnston assault were perpetrat-
ed by the same man.
At 9 O'Clock tonight two more ne
groes were brought to the city jail.
Physicians attending Mrs. Johnston
say she will probably recover. They
say the fiendish attack with the cur
tain pole did not injure her Internal
", although there is danger OF Dlooo
poison from lacerated wounds.
Commercial travellers tonight SUD
scribed purse of $1,000 as reward
for the arrest and conviction or ner
assailant.
In addition to the reward offered
by travelling men, $500 was subscrib-
ed as a nucleus of fund to employ
detectives to work on the case. News
of this action and the spreading OF
the announcement of mass meeting
tomorrow night, when it is expected
to raise a large sum to employ sum
cient force of detectives to work on
all recent Ottumwa crimes, resulted
in uuieting the mob. 1t is believed
the danger of trouble tonight is pass
ed, as only few persons remain on
the streets.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-02-25
Love Incomparable.

There is no love so great as the
mother-love; no devotion that will
willingly make such heroic sacrifices.
A recent terrible fire, in which scores
of school children lost their lives,
brought forth an excellent example
of the calm sacrifice Of mother to
cheer her daughter at the moment
of death.
Calling the name of her little girl
who she knew was in the burning
building, the mother rushed to the
nearest window and, with the flames
circling about her, tried to climb in.
She was restrained by force, and
then, as a sudden gust of wind clear
ed away the smoke, she saw outlined
in the window at which she had
sought entrance the figure OF her
daughter.
The window was near the ground,
but two hundred frenzied children
who pushed from behind made it in
possible for the little girl to climb
out. She was pinioned by the legs
in the crush of bodies that were
TANNED against the wall. The moth
er called to her to climb out. The
child's lips moved, but her words
were lost in the roar of the flames.
When she saw she could not make
herself heard, she smiled and shook
her head.
The mother pressed her body
against the wall and by reaching up
was able to lay her hand on tine
girls head. She seized her by the
hair and pulled, but to no avail. the
child's garments were on fire: When
she saw that it was useless to try to
pull her daughter through the win
dow, and realize that hope was
gone, the mother laid her hand on
the child's face and stroked it while
the fire ate upward through the lit
tie tots garments.
The scorching flames enveloped
the child from head to foot, but the
mother continued to console her
while the fire burned on. When the
floor fell in, and took the dead girl
with it, the mother withdrew her
hand. It was burnt to a crisp to the
elbow. Calmly she walked across the
street to the house Of a physician
where she refused to be attended un,
til three children, who had preceded
her, were cared for.-The March de-
| lineatOr.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-02-25
Washington Once Gave Up

to three doctors; was kept IN bed Tor
five weeks. Blood poison from a
spiders bite caused large, deep sores
to cover his leg. The doctors failed,
then "Bucklen's Arnica Salve COM
pletely cured me-" writes John
Washington, of Bosqueville, Tex. For
eczema, boils, burns and piles its su-
preme. Csc. at Peoples Drug Co.,
Bamberg, S. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-02-25
Deadly.

Lady" said the tall tramp SOL
emnly, "have you any more OF that
T. R. pie you gave me yesterday"
s'T. R. pie?" asked the housewife
in surprise. "What does that stand
for-Teddy ROOSEVELT"
"No'm, third rail. I want to give
it to a brakeman down at de water
tank. It's bound to knock him out. "
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-02-25
How Long Blind?

Judge-What is your age,
madam?
Aged Witness-I've seen 81 sum-
merS.
Judge-How long have you been
blind?-Exchange.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-02-25
The Bar Sinister.

'Was your father college bred"
eyes, but we never mention II.
The college he went to had rotten
football team."-Chicago Record
Herald.
Evening journal., 1909-02-17
OVERFATNESS CONDEMNED

Fat, or even fattlsh. women readers
who want to be IN the mode this year
must understand that the demand Is for
lines. not curves, and govern them
selves accordingly.
That means OFF with the fat. II has
become duty. Many are trying exer-
else or dieting; but II Is certain they
will find these methods too slow and
unreliable, The cheapest and safest
way to get IN form for tho Directoire
mode Is by means OF Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets. Any druggist Cor the
Mnrnoia Company, Detroit, Mich.)
will give you large sized case OF these
elegant little fat reducers, containing
good generous supply, for seventy
five cents, and even this quantity
should DO enough 20 make n decided
impression ON your excess fat, Many
haze lost AZ much az pound day,
These Marmoia Prescription Tablets
may Do used with impunity and like
wise perfect confidence, for being made
strictly IN accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription, they are, OF
course. quite harmless They are rath-
er beneficial than otherwise. IN fact
never disturbing the stomach or caus-
Ing wrinkiing OF the flesh.
Evening journal., 1909-02-17
SAYS SHAD ARE
NOT PROTECTED

During a meeting of fishermen at
West Chester on Monday night. Fish
Commissioner William z. Meehan dis
cussed the decrease Of shad in the Del
sware River.
That shad do not increase in Della
ware" said Mr.. Meehan, lis due to the
fact that the. States Of Pennsylvania,
aware and New Jersey have not
II up to their compact, made num-
b years ago. This has apparently
b, e forgotten by both New Jersey
and Delaware. while Pennsylvania
stands by the agreement. In Della
ware and New Jersey apparently the
laws enacted cannot be enforced, the
Evening journal., 1909-02-17

Chas Rue Mrs. W. s. Alexander, from
Midland Pa; Mrs David Armor, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Richardson. Or. and Mrs.
A. W. Gregg Kennett Square; Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Guest. Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Sharpless Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pussy, Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Klair Mr.. and Mrs.
Pussy Pennock Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Wollaston. Mes. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Walker. Rev. J. D. Blake. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Eastburn. VIM. Derickson.
Edward Cranston, Mr.. ana Mrs. Harvey
Cranston, Mr.. and Mrs. James Shakes
peare. Mrs. Hannah Finn. Richard Buck
ingham. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilpin Bucking-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Derickson,
Mr. and Mrs. David Cornbrools. Mrs
VIM. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Passmore Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Webster
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Klair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Woodward, Mrs. Winfield Speak
man. James Armor. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Ball. F. Edith Klair Misses Hettie,
Annie and Bertha Klair. Mabolle Armor,
Lillian Armor Helen. Clara and Lillian
! Cornbrooks. Alice. Florence and Edna
Ball. Miriam Alexander, Breta Bucking-
ham, Florence and Edna Klair, David
Klair. Darlington Finn. willard Klair
Harvey. Water and Percy Wollastoni
Norman Klair. Homes and Clarence
Guest. Earl and Horace Woodward, Egg
bert Klair. Jr.. Edward Cranston, Jr.
Egbert Richardson. Ralph Klair, Irvir
Alexander Harry Cummings and Albert
Biscoe, Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Armor.
Evening journal., 1909-02-17
SOCIAL ano PERSONAL

Miss Anna O'Toole. who has been i'll
for week. has returned to her duties.
Mrs. John w. Mccoy, Of odessa, spent
yesterday in this city.
John X. Taylor. Of Earleville, was a
recent visitor here.
DR.. H. A. Cleaver has been visiting
his father T. T. Cleaver, OF Chesapeake
City.
Miss Helen Pierson. OF Elkton. has been
visiting relatives here.
Mrs Edmund G. Lynch and daughter,
Miss Mary. OF Elkton. have been spend
ing several days with relatives In this
city.
Mrs. Gertrude Riley has been spend
ing a few days with friends at Ken
nett.
D. f. sheehan and Enos Mullen. OF
Kaolin. have been the guests Of local
friends
H. l.. Dobson spent Sunday with his
parents MT and Mrs. Thomas II. Dob
son, Of Greensboro, Nd.
George Nichols and CORTLAND Mitchell
Of Greensboro. are visiting local friends.
Miss Smith. Of this city. IS the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mower, Of Pros
pect Park.
Nllildm r. AfoWlf MISS AbIAle NNNWii
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ortlip have been
spending several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarencet NJ. Ortlip at oxford.
Mrs. Sarah Ewing is visiting friends
in Maryland.
Miss Ethel Calhon has returned from
a visit to her aunt in Colwyn Pa.
Miss Bessie Hyatt and Mrs. Charles
B. Gasser have been visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. l. B. Halstead is the guest OF
friends. in Milton.
NIr and Mrs Frank Klair, Of Mar
shallton. celebrated their twentieth we'd
ding anniversary on Saturday. About
ninety guests were present
Miss Laura Walker, who goes to Nor
NAL School. at West Chester. spent Sun
day at home with her parents.
Mrs. George Poynter Of Lewes. hai
been the guest OF Mrs. James A. Melvin.
Mrs. Draper Cooke Bartlett. Of Ham.
ilton, Montana, is visiting her mother
Mrs Mary Burnett. sol West Twelfth
street.
Evening journal., 1909-02-17
THIRTY-TWO
MINERS RESCUED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW CASTLE. England. Feb. II
Thirty-two miners. frightfully burned.
were rescued this morning from the
Stanley coal mine. which was wrecked
yesterday afternoon by an explosion.
Eight bodies vera also removed. one
Of the men taken out alive died of his
injuries.
one hundred and eight miners are
still unaccounted for and Il is doubt
full whether any of them will be
rescued. These men are In the Brock
wcllrSeam ana rescuers who came from
the shaft to-day say there is absolutely
no way Of getting into or out Of this
seam.
The passage Is blocked by tons OF
fallen stone. and the approaches 70 Il
are so shalSy that the lives Of the
rescuing Parties are in constant danger
II viii be days before the Brockwell
Seam can be entered.
The timbering OF the mine is burning
and the place is filling with gas.
Evening journal., 1909-02-17
MEDICAL LAWS.

County Medical sooiety Opposed to
Changes at This Time.
At a meeting Of the New Castle
County Medical Society last night. the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted
"Whereas-The present law regulat-
ing the practice Of medicine and sur
gerry in this state in no wise interferes
with the worship OF any religious sect
OF denomination. and IN no way cur
tails any personal or religious liberty,
and the public health Is properly safe
guarded; therefore be II
"Resolved-By tho members Of the
New Castle County Medical Society
that II is the sense Of this society that
no change whatever in our present law
should be made at this time"
This decision was reached by the
members OF tho society after careful
consideration, and tho legislature will
be informed u the action.
Evening journal., 1909-02-17

A handkerchief shower was rendered the
Rev. George L. Furgeson. pastor Of ST.
Iuke.s r. r. Church az his residence. No.
Ss3 Monroe street last evening by the
members OF his Bible Glass. Il was in
honor OF his birthday and besides being
presented with a large number OF hand
kerchiefs. he was also the recipient OF a
large number OF handsome birthday cards.
A very pleasant evening was spent. Vocal
and instrumental music was given and
social games played Later In the evening
all were invited TO the dining room where
n bounteous repast was enjoyed. Among
those present were: Mrs G. e. Cook, Mrs.
Frank Veasey. Mrs. r. T. Young, Miss
Agnes Hunter Miss Mary A. Gordon,
Miss Lizzie Hunter Miss Hanna Gala
CHER. Miss Charlotte Woods. Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. l.. Dame. Mr.. and Mrs Fred. Clark
William IT. Balfour. Martha Morrow,
Samuel Gillespie Robert Magee. Sarah
Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wetherell
william W. Wetherell. Rev and Mrs. G.
J.. Ferguson. Francis, Myrtle and Edith
Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs Chris W. Viohl
Evening journal., 1909-02-17
Birthday Party.

A party was given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Conway in honor OF their
daughter. Anna Conaways eighth
birthday anniversary. Those present
were the Misses Blanche Dickinson.
Agnes Powell, Essie Mooney, James
Thornton. Harry Wildly, Miss Gladys
Mooney. Fred. Run, Charles Run, Miss
Ethel MolllclS. Harry Hurd. Charles
Conaway, Miss Edith Hastings, Leslie
Conway. Miss kate Mallick. Edith
Wallace, George Run. William Wildly
Miss Mary Roth, Albert Conway
George Roth. Miss Florence Roth, Mrs
Dickinson, Mrs. Bradley MISS Anita
Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Conoway, Miss
Virginia Hurd, Miss Lille Morton, Miss
Helen Bradley. Samuel Kimmick.
Evening journal., 1909-02-17
PRIZE WINNERS AT
WYOMING SHOW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. FEB. Edwards Of the
prizes in the poultry and pet stock
show at Wyoming were announced as
follows:
The presidents prize. for the male
bird scoring the highest number of
points. John Ashton of Wyoming 81
The vice-president's prize. for the
best Plymouth Rock foul in the show,
John Ashton OF Wyoming.
The treasurer's Prize. for the best
Rhode Island RED fowl in the show,
w S. Todd Of Wyoming.
The secretary's prize, for the best
Leghorn in the show, j. Benioff of Wy
oming.
The association prize for the best fe-
male in the show, John Ashton of Wy
oming.
The W. T. Massey american Steel
Wire Company prize of roll of new
poultry fence for best display OF barred
Plymouth Rocks, J. NJ. Donohue, Edge
Moor
The association prize, for best dis
play Of Wyandottes (pail of poultry
tonic). B. B. Chase of Wyoming.
The association prize, for the best dis
play of white Leghorns, roll OF poultry
fence, S. r. Bickford Of Wyoming.
The association prize, for best dis
play of bun Orpingons. roll of amati.
tie roofing, Bouthbrook Farms, Wy.
oming.
The association on prize, fifty pound:
chick feed. for best white Plymouth
Rock hen. John Ashton of Wyoming
Awards Of association prizes for the
best displays we're also made as fol
lows:
Pigeons, Mrs. w. r. Green; Rhod,
Island Red cockerel. w. S. Todd col
ored barred Plymouth Rocks, J. M
Donohoue. shaped white Leghorn hen
c. c. Darling; black Langshan cockerel
z. d. Ratledge.
Evening journal., 1909-02-17

makes are portrayed and interest Is said
to be intense
Burton Holmes sixteenth season OF
Travelogues recently begun and he has
been compelled to respond to so many
return dates, that he has enlisted the SER
vices Of his intimate friend and fellow
traveller. Wright Kramer Of Boston. who
will deliver the five Travelogues which
served Mr.. Holmes 80 we'll last season,
viz: Berlin" Vienna" paris" Lon
don." and "Fez," IN such elites M Mr..
Holmes cannot visit. Not only IL Mr..
Kramer IN complete accord with all OF
Mr.. Holmes methods, but 10 has a
close sympathy with the subjects named
because he visited tho cities mentioned
with Mr., Holmes when tho latter made
his recent studies OF tho same. II Is
safe TO say that Mr.. Kramer will do full
justice TO tho Holmes Travelogues, as he
IA accustomed to appearing IN public.
Born IN Boston, he has moved IN the
best literary and social circles OF thai
city. A. an actor OF ripo experience, he
has appeared with Mrs. Patrick Camp,
boil, IN England, irthla country he hal
been admired IN "The Stolen Story
'The Road 10 Yesterday" and "rh'
Round Up"
Wants Pike IN City.
rho Kennett Turnpike Company hal
written city Solicitor Townsend tina
II can not eatertaln the suggestion o.
the Street and Sewer Directors tina
Il convey 70 the city that part OF III
pike within the city limits.
Evening journal., 1909-02-17

result being. that gill nets and other
devices are permitted, as is pollution
from Trenton, Philadelphia, Chester
and other points. especially Camden.
In addition to this there has been bad
weather for a run OF the shad for
eight years. The water must be about
So degrees for the fish to run and at no
time has it been so low on account of
the amount OF snow on the hills up
the river. which made 1t much higher
The shad are a most defenceless fish
and much of the spawn is lost. More
than fifty per cent. of the young
Matched die and it is impossible TO get
the ripe shad in quantities desired. The
shad cannot be stripped until proper
time. and for this reason few were
obtained this season. We believe we
will have about 2G.O00.0OO fish next sea
son. but Of course many of these will
be lost. We count as a sure thing
on but ten per cent. maturing. and of
these a large number are lost before
they get back to the ocean. Artificial
Matching saves many
Until March 10th Inclusive.
Gold filled Rimless Spectacles, Sl.5O.
Evening journal., 1909-02-17
News NOTES OF
new CASTLE

Special 70 THE EVE ING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Feb. flowing TO
the heavy fog that hung over the river
yesterday morning many river craft
anchored in the harbor
Signs of spring were numerous here
yesterday. Sections hands on the rail-
road killed three snakes. FROG were
doling out their roundelay, and then
thunder and lightning put the finish
ing touches on the first real spring day
Of the year.
Baseball enthusiasts are now ad-
vocating reforms and improvements In
addition the strong aggregation that
Manager Kirk will have in the New
Castle uniforms, the Twentieth Cen
fury. the High and Parochial School
clubs will be in evidence and there is
sure to be plenty of good baseball.
City Council will meet in special ses-
sion tomorrow evening.
The floors of The Deemer Steel Cast
ing Company are being torn out ano
concrete floors viii be substituted.
New Castle sent a good-sized delega-
ton to Delaware City last night, wher
the euchre for the benefit of st. Paul:
Church was held in Hendrickson's
Hall.
A pleasing musicale will be giver
in the Army building this evening b.
the young people Of Emmanuel Church
Undertaken Charles II. Clewell wal
called to Delaware City this morning
on account Of the death of Mrs. Wag
ner.
Since It became known here tina
Samuel Stewart, son Of J. Harry Stew
art, has been willed $1,000 by the lat
Robert McFarlin he is the one boy her
attracting attention.
Real estate owners are being aske'
| for options on ground here for houses
as the operation Of the Deemer ant
Tropenas plants and the resumption
| OF the wooden mills will make a gen
eral demand for houses.
Evening journal., 1909-02-17
No. ororIer 70 Give Musical.

At the home OF Mrs Alfred o. Gro
zier. No. $40 Broome street. tomorrow
evening. a musical will be given for the
benefit Of the Junior Endeavorers OF
West Church The program will 'ie pre-
scented by this TALENT Miss Elizabeth
Condet pianist; Miss Margaret Poole
Ryle, violinist; Soscoe Schrader celloist;
Miss Bertha Ryle, soprano; Frank Ayers
tenor. and the Rev. Alexander Alison
II. baritone.
Evening journal., 1909-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Francis Klair cele-
brated the twentieth anniversary Of their
marriage at their home near Marshallton,
on Saturday, February 18th. An enjoyable
time was spent. Music was furnished by
Misses Lillian and Mabelle Armor, and
Miss s. Edith Kiair. after which the
guests were invited to the dining room
where an elaborate dinner was served
Among the guests were; Mr.. and Mrs. A
Francis Klair. Egbert Klair. Mrs. c. B
Armor Mrs. c. A. Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs
Evening journal., 1909-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rosenblatt gave a Sun
day afternoon tea at their home, NO 20
West Second street The rooms were hand
someiy decorated with pink carnations
Among those present were Miss G. Cohen,
Miss r. Bernhardt, Misses shapiro Miss
Rosenblatt. Miss NJ. Stone. Miss Hirsch-
blond, Miss wachstein. Miss Hollock, Miss
I.lctenbaum. Miss T.. schendelman. Mr.
and Mrs Schendelman, Mr.. and Mrs
Rosenblatt, j. slomanson. Mr.. Bear. Mr
REESE. Mr.. Cheu. Mr.. Klein, Mr.. Rosen'
blatt and seevral other guests from Phil
adelphia and Chester
Evening journal., 1909-02-17
TUG AND BARGES
GO AGROUND IN FOG

In a dense fog yesterday the tug
Lenape towing the barges Burnside,
Draper and Buck Ridge from New
buryport for Philadelphia went aground
on the westerly side OF New Castle
Front range light They were we'll
up on the beach and no fear is enter
tanned OF their safely getting or
Tho fog Off the Delaware Capes was
so thick all day that observers found
IL impossible TO read the signals o.
passing craft
Evening journal., 1909-02-17
BODY shipped TO DovIestown.

The body OF Adam Flack. who was
killed on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
near Stanton on Sunday was shipped by
Undertaken J. r. Chandler TO Doyles-
town, Pa. today for burial The body
was identified by a brother and brother
in-law. yesterday.
Evening journal., 1909-02-17
cross-SincIair.

Miss Ella NJ. Sinclair and William n.
Croes were married at the home Of the
brides parents. No 294 Market street
on Monday evening. by the Rev. Mr.
Welsch. After The ceremony refresh
ments were served and the bride and
groom left the city on a northern tour
Evening journal., 1909-02-17
HoIx Name sooIetv social.

The Holy Name Society Of St. Mary's
Church. will give an ice cream social
and dance In the Irish-American Hail,
Thursday evening. for the beenht Of the
society. There also will be Irish jig and
reel dancing.