davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-22
Money Market.

Money Market.
In view OF, these conditions at the
source OF Hawaii's income the money
market has of course taken on a more
conservative tone, although II cannot
be said that the market is tight.
This is the time of year when the
banks find It advisable to retrench to
some extent as taxes will be paid be-
tween now and the fifteenths of No,
yembern h n N y NJ q N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-22

Intor-island and o. II. 4 l.. Shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
office. 50c each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-22
OIL, KING OF FUELS


Of the naes the world present is driving the wheels locomotives the
furnishing light heat for the entire Pacific Coast and destined
cen used before i,
o d o. dharep esn, at conservative l ton overs
in is record Stoke
w n year in
.
y In
n
NJ m b to In the Horo
is O. 4
tM-a ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-22

THE CALIFORNIA CONSOLIDATED OIL, COM
1 PANY Presents to You Dignifed Plan of In
vestnent in an Enterprise of Solid WORTH of Actual
and Substantial Merit; Backed and Managed by Inter
ests of Unquestioned Integrity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-22

on the coming fuel the naes the world At present driving the wheels
wherever coal has been used before.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

experience to representative of
The Press, 81 thought how much
better 1t was to be destitute, UNI
employed workingman from choice
rather than from necessity. | had
intended to spend the night in the
Jail, If necessary, as the best way
of finding out how conditions We're
there. but the sight of it stayed me.
Il knew it would be the same ex-
perience had in the jails and bull
pens of other cities. There would
be the same unSanitary conditions,
the same odors. the same harsh
treatment and the same night of
horrors, in fact, that | had spent
several times before. And | verify
believe that they would have made
good the threat of the policeman
who arrested me and would have
railroaded me to the rock pile
for daring to ask for place to
sleep SO | made known my iden-
tity and was released.
Spokane as Il city makes no at
tempt to take care of her unem-
ployed. to provide a place to sleep
for the man without Job or
money. There are no free lodg
ings maintained by the city | was
told by policeman just before my
arrest that they would not give me
bed at the station-that the only
way to break in there was to get
arrested.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

tile soap. Then man who sat at
the door with a pail of something
gave each one of us as we passed
'a-'paddle full of the stuff on the
head
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
EDWIN A. BROWN, THE MAN
WHO HE is AND WHY HE is DEVoTING A LIFE TO HELP
ING THE "UNDER DOG" IN AMERICAN CITIES

HIMSELF, in his youth, home
n less, penniless, voorhees, lad
\ - for several days in New York
city, Edwin A. Brown. the now
much talked of investigator of So
cial conditions, learned a lesson
then that is bearing fruit today in
his campaign to establish municipal
lodging houses in all American
cities. He tells of his search, while
hungry "a years ago in the big city,
for place to sleep and of his guild
ance by good woman to place
where he got work and found. as he
himself puts it, the beginning of
Gods abundance that has blessed
my life
He might not have been helped
he might have been railroaded to
Jail after being driven to steal
something to appease his hunger.
In which case there might have
been a different story to tell today,
for men who are pushed down in
stead of assisted upward at crit
ical periods in their lives, like the
one just related. often become Grim
inals, driven to it by desperation
and abuse. That early incident in
Brown. wealthy. affluent. two years
Denver for the discomforts of tramp
Mr.. Brown is man with a miss
lishment of municipal lodging
municipal lodging houses, supplantl
supplanting penitentiaries, Mr.
crime question. Give a man a place
place to live when he is idle and
and later on. penitentiaries.
Mr.. Brown is a slightly built, enel
eyes and kindly, thoroughly hum;
in a gentle, convincing voice and sp'
ply as unfortunates.
The fact that Mr.. Brown is mai
to his work He is no young reforl
zeal of the socialist. He is man WI
asms of youth behind and has undt
mature deliberation. His beautiful
and discomforts of tramp life WIN
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
lodging house in every
city of this broad land"
MAN WITH DElIRIUM.

municipal lodging house in every
city of this broad land"
MAN WITH DELlRIUM.
I did not sleep, but lay there
taking mental notes. The room
was quiet and restful except for
one man who walked the floor ST.
lently. When he came near me |
asked him what was the matter.
He came closer to my bed and
said:
Il am on the verge of delirium
tremens. Feel my pulse. Isn't it
throbbing beyond reason?'
felt his pulse. 1t was jumping
like a trip hammer, but | treasured
him by saying it was normal. He
wanted to know if we had been up
there four hours. for the doctor
had told him to send down at that
length of time If he could not sleep.
We had only been there two hours,
but | recommended that he send
down and ask for half of dose
of the medicine. He did, and slept
like a babe till dawn.
lnere Is al dtlenudHJ III edCu
dormitory all night long, and he
must report to the office over the
phone every hour, not being allow
ed to sleep one moment on duty.
A few days later received many
letters at my hotel after my visit
was made public, and among them
was one from the man who could
not sleep. He thanked me for my
bit of advice about cutting out the
drinking and said that he had
braced up and had not drank
drop since that night, and that he
had determined to be man and
fill mans place in the world.
The resolution was not due to me
nor to my advice. 1t was due to
the influence of New YorK's mu-
nicipal lodging house.
YOUTH WHO WAS THANKFUL.
At 6 o'clock in the morning we
were called. Every man took the
linen from his own bed and put
it in a pile where it was all taken
afterward to their wonderful laun-
dries. Every day fresh and spot
less linen is supplied.
We then went down and dressed
and were given our breakfast-as
fine dish of oatmeal as | ever
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

ate, and again most delicious cot
fee with hot milk and sugar, bread
and butter. Every man had abund-
ance. said to the boy to my
right:
How do you feel this morning.
Il tell you | feel as il some one
cared for me; | feel like getting
out and hustling harder than ever
for job today" was the enthu-
siastic reply.
A municipal lodging house
DOES NOT encourage idleness,
but It does encourage a man not
to lose hope. 1t shows him that he
Is not society's outcast. but that he
Is so precious to society that it is
ready to help him help himself
and by so doing help the world
and the human race, for the hui
man race is closed and linked
circle--the links are all for one
and one for all.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
Other Curtains and Materials

We have complete lines French edging
and insertion of Cluny lace-whte Arabian color-45
inches by 2a yardsexceponal prices-$2
S2.75, 50 and $3.50
Choice patterns of Etamne at, yard, zoe, soc 35c
Arabian shape when washed;
In four widths from 35c Csc a yard.
Curtain Stretchers, with nonrusable that pull
ou-the six
long adjustable, $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
MUNICIPAL LODGING HOUSE HA VEN BETWEEN
SUICIDE AND A LIFE OF SHAME WE NEED ONE
Edwin A Brown Writes for
The Press His Experience
in New York's Great Insti-
tuition for the Unfortun-
ate and Penniless.

specially for The Sunday
Press Mr.. Brown has written
the following story Of his visit,
while disguised as a working
man without money, job or
friends, to the great New
York municipal lodging house.
1t is an institution such as the
one he describes here that MIR.
Brown would establish In Spo-
kane. His investigations here
In the guise of tramp last
week have awakened an inter-
est in the proposition in Spo.
kare which Mr.. Brown hopes
40 bear fruit soon.-The
Editor.
r LEFT the WaldorfAstoria in my
blue jeans and my cloak to
l. cover my changed dress, until
l could reach, unobserved, a place
to check it, The police were
courteous and directed me to New
York's municipal lodging house, a
"house of God" as it has proven
to many. 1t was 10 o'clock. Be-
fore entering l stepped back and
looked at that beautiful building,
beautifully Illuminated, and as
stood there with heart full of
thankfulness for this gift to the
unfortunate, l saw young girl
about Is years of age, approach
the woman'S entrance.
Her manner indicated that this
was her first appeal for help. She
hesitated to enter and stood cling
ing to the side of the door for sup
port. At my right was the long,
dark street leading to the great
White Way of sin of the city. At
my left, in the distance, was the
East river. l could see the lights
of the boats and almost hear the
splash of the water. AS she raised
her face and the light fell upon it,
l read as plainly as though it were
written there those lines of AIDE:
laide Proctor:
1.-THE night cries sin to be living
And the river a sin to be dead"
SUICIDE OR SIN.
Suicide or life of sin--and the
municipal lodging house haven
between the two. Then the door
opened and matron took her in.
| have thought since, when Spo-
kane has its beautiful city lodging
house, as it surely will, there
should be placed over the entrance
to the women's department an H.
Illuminated sign reading, "All are
welcome and no questions asked
Many men were waiting admis-
sion. When the door opened l en-
tered with the rest. At the office
we gave a record Of ourselves, of
who we were, where we were from
and what our business was. Then
VIC were taken into a large and spot
less dining room, here we were
given supper of soup. and it was
real soup, too, soup that put health
and strength into mans body
and soul. We had, besides coffee
with milk and sugar, hot milk and
delicious bread and butter, and
as much as anyone wanted of it.
After supper we were shown
down to a disrobing room, where
our clothes were put into netted
sanitary trays and sent to a disin-
fecting room. In the morning they
came to us, sweet and clean, puri-
fled from all germ disease. From
the disrobing room we went into
the bathroom, where were playing
a dozen beautiful shower baths of
any desired temperature, and each
man was given a piece of pure Cas-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
BATH AND SLEEP.

That's to kill every louise on
YOU" he said, with an emphasis
that was convincing, AS he was
about to give me another dose l
protested, but | got another show
er of it.
After our bath and germicide, we
were shown into "A physicians
room where two skilled physicians
c4xamined each man carefully. The
perceptibly diseased men were
given specially marked night robes
and sent to an isolation ward
where they received free medical
treatment We who were sound in
health and body We're given a soft
clean night robe and socks, and
were taken in an elevator up to the
wonderful dormitories,
There were 300 beds in our
dormitory accommodating 500 men.
The whole institution accommo-
dated 1000 men and 80 women.
The beds were iron and painted
white. They were placed one
above the other. and fitted with
woven wire springs. The mat
tresses and pillows were of hair
and exceedingly comfortable. l
had been in bed but short time
when an old man about GO years
of age took the bed next to mine
As he lay down in that public
place | heard his breathe this lit
tie prayer--ever so sofetly and in
audlbly. but | heard II:
"Oh, God, thank Thee"
said to myself:
"That prayer ought to build a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
"NiNETY PER CENT ARE
HONEST"

an my Investigations | have
lived as one of the thousands who
make up what are called the out
casts. In reality they are not out.
casts, but as much members of and
product of society as anybody,
and | have found that 80 per cent
of them-90 per cent of the men
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

who are daily railroaded to the
rockpile and to Jail because they
are broke-are honest but unfor-
tunate men.
"A helping hand, a little boost
would put them on their feet again
and on the road to self-reliance and
to become useful members of the
social body. Instead, they are NAL
treateM-helped, virtually into a life
of crime"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
G O N TIN u f u
r O -
p A @ T. O N f
SPOKANE MAKING
CRIMINALS

van, He was assured on the way
to the station that he would be
given 60 days on the rock pile ito
harden up his hands as the husky
policeman who had him in tow eX-
pressed 1t.
SPOKANE JAIL TOO MUCH FOR
HIM.
"As was on the way to the city
jail" said Mr. Brown, relating his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

his life explains why Edwin A.
ago gave up his beautiful home in
life.
sion, and that mission is the estab-
houses all over the country. These
ing city jails, and labor colonies
Brown views as the answer to the
to sleep when he has no home--a
society will have no use for jails,
rgetic man, with keen, penetrating
ane expression in his face. He talks
eais of criminals and outcasts SIM
Il of wealth has added new interest
mer, poor, but burning with the
no has left the unstable enthusi-
artaken his work as the result of
home in Denver is left for the cold
lch his investigations necessitate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
VOTED Is DYING
FRIEND WISHED
UNIQUE REASON GIVEN By DIa.i-
OaRATtC LEGISLATOR FOR
SUPPORTING LORIMfH

!
W ASliINdIoNt Dec. '.~-9t t@e l"@t
session oI the senate committee infes-
ti5ttlng tAe tnae4as taat g70aey was
,,s4t, ia ira. eg,.8..a ~ tyI4...4a fari-
ihsf' " iii"'oi9' ~ 'i'e .'''as@' i''A'''
u. Wilson, i'efnetratie me.heer Of
the ii,,.se "a .tN, -le4..lare tnat
v4ss,s,. ~, .,..s., ts4ss.ts. ,.e..s sc sotve
4or ,.s4.,,tee ~ tne fes.spse VI y o9s"s
4iaszt.e
old Lee = -Nea browne '4iN 20 you
abo"s .''#.'''s' iAe 49, ss"s''
taAi''@t es'S'
""en u. You make W your
mum
delldea mat any haIni%t el
Deln"-4>-sa ete" 4ofs i-94 .i4.ef N9oi"
40 th@ satt'e'
y "a e"4sed you 10 tote-ier tort
nef
was "a deputy anaer '9Aefit faf
ret S&Atta4 StsA.A .t-,n. Afe became IA
anu Wet y . t4.si'41ai' WAS "lsn
him n@e" 81 tue cane eilssi ne d4ea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
R[C[hT INQU'nEA5
E0R vhGIEiA LANDS
rue FottoNtN. IsatfRtts~ saos 4
ttNp nAst. HEN utstEiNfsp
ny q, W, t>o4SE.as. eoaat~sias-
sg or ts.Rlttt.Ttgn,


streft {,.asb,,,,.,S., - =, 49,. -
IT,, ,s
s'.'tss' ~ psF 't"AA '''7" - ta.H59
70 alouGs, 1913 sslnh4tfb 84eas5.
t,hIe1+ln &li wl@bos Information abets&
lam $ Ios sag aear i.vneheurg
. l'r43nmona. 2a#t ~ i'aek ave-
for sa4e atst fatl nfaretatasu about ~.
fessei3 set3aHs ~ Virginia
= aaiii, re sserto Fourth efec /.
iee sat6 IA fseasaen8 Tife sss.
IEeaef Motel sE8 Fret street S9le.
eaaht. 8 dfslfes fpil iisfaraat ali = -
y u t4flal, SeaotaelIle o. wants u
ea'' snaii fain
T. 2, s .eHalRo5 SITS franklin Rv,nflss.
" liz ,ssl15fe. "a esascfs ' "a losate ''''
f. t. h#FWaett Rockville Conn ex-
poets e hAs iaaa "a lfeaf0rd euunt.
H. " &iHtf. brewster. n y is
eem.nk te Virginia ia Mas "a bav a
aterh tarsa
Il l. Bef Gf#@{48n ore l. selling
~ W.T. @alnlee. 5Sl Hose street. Lex
ms o}t hs, he and h3s friends wish 10
thE eheAp Virginia farms wlth g1ei
land
SeU, ESlmah, Sslvan{8 o.{4 comm.
10 Nlre,asa ia tie neSt ti4ree weeks
with vlee ef locating
% Dexter. care international BIDS.
N .nit6 apgtfs, MINI, wants to purchase
chafa 1T The east
YIN, Il. Bell les Chaifouf street,
Eiftsbure. pa,. wants Ia settle where
fruit can be grown for commercial pgr-
pGsea.
IOna Ringwalt Nj. Vernon o. w4I
buy land In Virginia next year.
pr. J. Z, duncan 6 West ascn&s
Lockport. N. ~ IT, planning TO bWg a
farm IN virginia.
H. ]. Masfeson. st Peter Mimi wants
rr4ecs on Yirg MA farms.
Il, Hughes Box S52, Winnereg. Man-
ttGba. Canada wants lard suitable gor
.taifs1mg. tfaeklfg and genera, fs..+ts4
ina.
H.. r Dahney. t35 r. Twenty-niniH
street, portlano. ore.. wishes TO nlsssse
S0ude investments In virginia tor
n nda
Il. A ESSEX New Hartford Iowa, de-
sirer infortnatioh an0at Ioudotln Fair-
faA, ana Prince ~ Imam counties afi
warts eu.nli farms.
I'll. w Nicholson First street Hack.
ensack. n. D., expects 10 buy yirgini.
farm.
L = EoasEter. 1885 Gertrude ST.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
NICHOLSON MOTHERS CLUB
HOLES GOOD MEETING

1hs Nicholson Mothers Glnh had am
enthusiastic aud entertaining meeting
IN the auditorium Of the Nicholson
school Monday Afternoon \ large
number OF mothers We're present aud
good reports wfce turned in ny the
Varioit- committees, Che club has
realized the value IF a good hook IN
the hands ~ u child and has been emi-
utntlY sutces fuI ia inerea ing the
library facilities Of the school and the
community. AS
Mrs Aoa Van Stone Harris the new
Supervisor Of the primary grades and
tho hinGergartens of tine Richmond
pt,i lie schools. maize . strong plea for
gseeater library facilities. more baanti-
fui interiors for schoCi-rooms. ard q
mere ser4eaS Fie@ I'd the mother re-
sison iit,Ity la the welfare of tho
school.
Mrs, I. Il. Dash'eH Of the Co-opera-
tlNe Education a sUtiatiou of Virginia
maze Il very interesting and instfneslte
;alk d1o3fg tht tIncs-oi organization
IS ofl o. ~ uuaert ken, ana social bene-
It's that faI I accrue from such efforts
Mrs Bash iei{ aiseug ed her topic irpH
three ala@fett Objectionable currrics'-
}an. enc neHi,tis,tsit and seeiai
ethics
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09

ft,f,,,sf,,s, ,,,.,z.l9f.5,.t f,55,5,,,t....- ..
80.
mum NtIe~i teS''ttailt. y 9sfi'l : iVsf
y. 9; ", e. Bates, treasurer Roa-
nake. c. y. NJ &ufte. secretary. Roe
nn,a ca.fts.i st1,.-lk st,xa,,t+a, s5o=.
.',t", e,5nt'r.(t[,, ,a,,n 5t11aTt.: mn
rt,,,,,,.f,.- ltea{- Int bttst,,ee.
A,-as..a ,s4.st ~f,.i,s. ss,tt,s4tfttx- Inc
- t4z.,,r4sr.9f,,trs u In,orf,.,rzt,,l.s
.--t;,'.,rr a. Grattar f1astt,e,tf, / a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09

mind to pay back those horses. hut r
ana getting rather set in my Mays ana
probably never win do IT,
1;.itt.St torresl Giidents.
1t was i.Hs tnis. Alter eEelGysburg
| WAS hanging around liz the rear Of
Lees resreat.tls army Ae hated 10
iessEc PenEssl ania, hut what gouia
We do2 However. / thought i Waul..
n AXE the victory as dear IS posi- ie
aua as the IN in force Was res, i4s
through Nit&il5a spent the ni.sa
haTfa4 sit5 inc Union troops. Final
~ oae Ozark iligtt ia August we made
a RAID on g siaHK If the Northern army
qua we couldn't see very well ana all
we got was TWO Herald war GORE
spondents, named Hart and Hendricks
ard their horses We kept them three
or four days bat they ute great deal
~ mean the espnndenfs=- SO
! toek tne two eorrnsnoE dents To Rich.
anund and delivered the,n to the .rega-
lar military authorities They were
later escharged
Got ietteTs ON.
''On the ~way Is Richmond gaze
Air. Hendricks permission to semi
through the lines letter to his ia per
and the Herald printed the full ae4
count OF the capture with very grace
ful acknowledgment to sne- The
horses weTo useful 70 US and we kept
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
40 tE3I3CIss.

Aaa will fl eeal house WITH board.
I44E RICHMOND 4fRGlNiAN WANT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
MANY CHARTERS GRANTED
ES 6DHlt3it ANON COMMISSION

The foiiosrlng charters were grant
81 by tbs CORPORATION Commission
THBrzaaN
The Naia Manufacturing Company.
Ing. OF stanton. va. incorporators
John Il, NALL president: r. s. Zirile,
vice. president j, Barry Bryan. secre-
tary and treasurer. all OF Stanton,
Va Capital stock Maximum. st5.
900; minimum 5000. Objects
and Manufacture vehicles.
Higgins Rates Il Coburn. Inc. OF
Roanoke. Va, Incorporatcrs--H. III.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-10
No Matrimonial Bureau.

Owing to tHe several recent mar riage~ among tHe operators at the local telephone exchange an almost eutireY Lew force las been pat ta ~orE Tae new operator, are Miss Maud Decker. af lIeela Mss Lillian O' ual.e. | Nari4HHa. Miss Mai bia- mau8 t I-b.ra Ni>~I~>i ppi. and Miss E45H Carr. #ftii@ eisf. Mrs Hr5de. tae cashier. deHie- fse iHpata- Hi-Ht Ter rNcf#arEe x Ia-riuo- H.a. -eles. aHi -aE~ tHa- >teI> kept a.~t. aa.l t4rIlH- a.au app.ica- HI-f- s#~ 8aa ~aiafy o.d maids ~#H however rHt ==a~ ea give aur udu.- Tie Ja-~ desires ta eN- sa,a -5Heasa .-#e~t# ee}atu- ing ra#ag n#fsa aH-a late =ftt#tle service t1 t.e.Ee F 1~~ charming matFaH~: #5~Ht~ f-t aHt=#t fire others tHat Mtg Ha}elu a-eIp patlau >ech a step =a.. maHEe5-af spftres~. and ta 1Ha He# gins EiFt- cordial welcome aHd ildlIa- tle hope tHat thea nay ind tHaa=tLa1r ziusS have indeed faieu Ia pleasant p.a.e,.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-10
Gatiin@-Nini0cks. s.

9H=sasa saturday afternoon J Hne i. l"I0. shortly after ! o'clock. II Hhe residence ot Dr and Mrs. P. F Bog gan, Rev. Geo II kirker If the Presbyterian church spoke the sa- rrrtlF uea-titu. marriage titaal of tH4t f4afth HftlH- in be holy bonds If wed aek. Af I'm eat ing and Miss Eaties >tWarN@. r8J 9f Forrest Ci1ts~ ass, ve5 aud R#3~t popular F0tHg -ae1etH people IGe wedding Na9 a neaatlf44E simple home affair. and "a9 attended, anK bF tHe relatives and ahe ar two intimate friends. the feeeit death of HI aunt of the bride causing &laa invitations Had=bee f.- s#e1 ta he called in MF John tfdt-
 iuL. hraeter 6f the groom. actpli IL, hes. M3H. and Nie> May Began per formed tEe same service fa1 Tire bride.
 Ar G4t lHI l. ~yn ot Hon and Ms~ .IHEf Gataiug. 3Hd i, a valued eMp ayee4l fhe Bank 8f Forrest eitF. llelS t1T wen NnoWu tU OUT re defst t8 need Hgfe than this brief intndae- tilu He i, a Ienia. gentleman who u Muer~ his friends ul the score
 Ar, GafliuI was Mis- Eunise Nim9ek>. daughter If Mr. l.. NJ.
 tA'f l'+ '.'NthA'ttN tft Ni4E ! DIItNL Clty Grocer Company. She i~ native of North Carolina but has lived in thl@ city for >eFcrdi years, being en- ploycd a. stenogarpher in her fathers office She i. a yosng woman of many accomplishments and Of rare personal charm. She has made friends of all who NuJW her and is one of the most popular members Of Lccitys young society set, ahd win undoubtedly be d welcome addition To the citys circle 0i Charming young matrOns.
 Mr and Mrs. Calling left for Mem phis 0n the fast train Saturday even ing on brief honeymoon trip return- ing to the city Thursday afternoon. They viii go To housekeeping in the residence now occupied by Mir. and Mrs. Linn Hurley shortly. but for the present are 1T home with Mr. and Nre Jas Gillian
 IAe Times j9ins with their legion 9f other friends in sincere and hearty congratulations and good wishes for tAe young couple and hopes that all )i the most sanguine hopes of them selves and their friends may be realiz- 1d In long useful happy life.