davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
The Law md Order Movement
n Everybodv's Magazlne.

From EVerybodys Magazine.
A man descended from an excursion
train and was YEARLY making his way
to the street-car followed by his wife
and IA children, when a policeman touch
ed him on the shoulder and said:
Come along wild me-
what for?''
BLAMED if know; but when yere lock-
ed up I'll go back and find out why
that crowd was following ye."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

Mr.. James Robertson, who will
leave England on September II. to re-
sumo his appearances in 1.-The Passing
of the Third Floor Back" will begin
his season in Toronto, Ont, on Septem-
Der 26, with his company. With Mr.. Ian
Robertson at its head it will play in the
smaller American cities this season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
WEEKLY THEATRICAL LETTER
BY EMORY d. CALVERT

is the most spiritual place they know Of.
1t is inhabited by the ghosts of the
characters that have lived and died in
the spirit of the boards. The spectres of
dead plays seem to haunt the gloom be-
hind the scenes"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
FOR RENT

New, modern store, 2017 4th
avenue; desirable location, well
built, convenient in every way.
Jemison r. E. and ms. Co., 2024
Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

Kyrle Bellew, who recently returned to
this country after a summer spent
abroad, will appear this season under
Charles Frohman's management. but in
a new play called 1.-The Scandal" 1t is
written by Henri Bataille.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
FOR RENT

New, modern store, 2017 4th
avenue; desirable location, we'll
built, convenient in every way.
Jemison R. E. and ms. Co. 1924
Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
GAS H TINDER.n

Means leadership in the optical world
Leadership gained by scientific lens
grinding and expert eye-glass frame
adjusting. 306 N. Nineteenth street
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
BOYS DELIGHT
ON MONDAY NIGHT
On Halloween He Will be
Seen With Flour
and Bean
BIG SISTER, so SHY,
HER LUCK WILL TRY

And now comes the small boy with
his handful of -four, flched from the
family barrel, his peashoter and his
pumpkin head, all prepared to make
life unbearable for the average citi-
zen. Small boys according to tradition,
are prone to take advantage Of any op-
portunity to cause dignified elders
mental anguish. Consequently. Hal
lowe'en is their delight and Joy. and
next Monday night it will be here.
The police have decreed that -four
throwing is Taboo but with that same
contempt of the law which he will
show later on election night the small
boy Will make hour-throwing the big
gest part of the evening entertain
ment. The tearing off of gates, carry
ing away steps, soaping windows,
ringing door bells, ETC., are also taboo
But while he .disports himself with
coat turned inside out, little sister
and her friends will be at home bob
bing for apples, big sister will be tell
ing her fortune with apple parings and
the melted solder and looking glass in
the dark room
This Halloween business is a funny
proposition, anyway. II is very re-
markable that in this matter-of-fact,
material age such a relic of the age of
superstition should intrude itself. The
bravest small boy, who on ordinary oc-
casions would go into the darkest cell
lar without perceptible hesitation. on
Halloween night develops a sudden
faith in witches, ghosts and hobgob-
Inns. Even suffragettes and feminine
high-brows have been known on this
night to peer anxiously into mirrors
to see the ghostly face of their fate
affinities over their shoulders.
Meanwhile the storekeeper, ever
ready TO take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to turn over a few extra dol
lars, has not been idle. He utilizes this
last remnant OF paganism by turning
It into sheckels Walk along Market
or King street and in every window
which can be made to include such
line, one will see pumpkin heads ga
lore, fashioned of papier mache. Some
are simple little pumpkin heads very
similar to the real article which one
seldom sees these days Others are
more elaborate. with red eyes and
white teenth. and mayhap a green
nose. Some are made TO contain cleo
trio lights which flicker and make the
heads grin horribly.
The pumpkin idea has been stretch
ed until II includes pickles and lemons
and similar edibles. One storekeeper
displays cucumber dirigible balloon
with a pumpkin head as a passenger.
One of the few real pumpkin heads
in evidence is in the window of
restuaranter. Big and golden. it winks
and grins and waits its turn to become
a spiced pumpkin pie.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
80 COUPLES
SEEK DIVORCE
November Court Trial List
Shows Another Large Num-
Der Of MiS-Mated Pairs

The trial list of the November term
Superior Court, shows the following
divorce cases for trial:
Margaret F. Mcguire VS.. Dennis w
Mcguire; Blanche Hart VS.. Thomas II.
Hart; Elmer Webb, an infant by his
next friend, Solomon Webb. VS.. Balm
tron Webb; Eva NJ Cole VS.. William J.
Cole; William Chesney VS.. Hannah
Chesney; Bertha X. Bennett VS.. Ed
mund X. Bennett; William S. Jourdan
VS.. Margaret A. Jourdan; Helen T..
Weldin, an infant. by her next friend
Bessie Lee Warren, VS.. Grant r. We'll
din; Martha J. Hanson VS.. George L.
Hanson; Adelean Briggs VS.. Roy II.
Briggs; Hattie M. Page VS.. George W.
Page; William H. Roots VS.. Laura
Roots; Louise Catherin Peehin VS..
Emelien Pechin; Lizzie Z. Black VS..
James Black; Tillie B. Hopes VS.. Viii
liam 7. Hopes; Martha T. Lewis VS..
Charles p. Lewis; Frank Hartman VS..
Sallie M. Hartman; Susie Harris vs..
Benjamin Harris: Cora V. Mcdaniel
VS.. B. Frank Mcdaniel; Catherine
Rash VS.. Griffin Rash; Helen T. Chal-
lenger VS.. John F. Challenger; Henry
Powell VS.. Rose e. Powell; Emma J.
MaoNamara vs.. Eugene n. MacNa-
mara; Warren H. Thomas VS.. Tfllie
G. Thomas; Evelyn William Kenner-
ley VS.. Eleanor G. Kennerley; Frank
n. Kimble VS.. Minnie Z. Kimble; Mar
garet M. Finley VS.. Thomas ]. Finley;
Rapheal Piazza vs.. Mariana Piazza,
(nee Limbardo); Gertrude A. Ward VS..
Norman d. Ward; Emily S. Cole VS..
William p. Cole; Sara r. Malcolm VS..
Edgar L. Malcom; Sarah L. Price vs..
George T. Price; Edna B. Angstadt VS..
Charles H. Angstadt
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
Y. M. c. A. BOYS AT
HALLOWEEN FRANKS

About fifty boys had their Hallow-
cen party last night in the Y. M. C.
A. hall, The decorations were unique
and fall and Halloween ideas pre-
vailed. The boys appeared in their
fantastic costumes and took part in
the several marches and races. Re-
freshments We're served
The result Of the dip contest held
at the gymnasium last evening, was
as follows: Team No. 1. Captain Kates,
% points; team No. 2. Captain Jones,
% points, and team No. g. Captain
Davidson. 20 points The average dip
of each OF the three teams was as fol-
lows: Capt Kates' team, Is Ia; Cap
tain Davidson's team, IA. and Cap
tain Jones team, 8 la. The individual
championship was won by B. c. Row
dy with 20 dips, with r. G. Gooding
a close second, with 16 dips The dip
contest was an exhibition of strength.
A. M. Main, chief naval architect at
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration plant will be in charge Of
the course in naval engineering which
starts at the association next Tuesday
evening.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
$13,5OO IN THE WEEKS
NEW BUILDING PERMITS

Building circles continue active,
and the number and importance Of
permits issued by Building Inspector
Cassidy for the week show that build
ers are enjoying their share Of pros
perity. Operations for which per-
mits we're issued during the week will
cost more than S13,561.
One of the most important opera
tions IN prospect since last week IL
the erection of an addition TO the
plant OF the Mccullough Iron Com
pany costing $4,000 The building
Will be one-story high and will be 116
feet long. II will be used as a gal
NaRiaing shop.
Another important operation fol
which permit was obtained this weeh
is the erection Of two dwellings 10,
Catherine e. Martin, at Nos. 30 and
32 South Clayton street BY +. II. Mar
TN and Son, at cost of $4,000 each.
Two thousand dollars each Will be
the cost of two dwellings at the south
west corner of Twelfth and Woodlawn
avenue for Robert NJ. Burns. Harry
d. Black is the contractor. Mr.. Black
also obtained a permit to make alter
ations costing $275 to the dwelling
at No. 413 West Second street.
Salavator Cantara obtained a permit
to make alterations to No. 413 West
Second street. costing $275.
Fred A. Haven and Company OBJ
tanned a permit to build boiler
house for the Wilmington Gas Com
pany at the foot of Madison street
The building will be constructed of
iron and asbestos, will be 13 1-2 by as
feet. and will be one-story high. II
will cost 81 900.
Charles e. Anderson and Son will
repair fire damage at the plant of the
Glen Hosiery Company, Thirteenth
and Poplar streets at cost Of S40O.
The same concern will build a kitchen
at No. 1921 Poplar street. costing
$115 and to No. 302 Market street cost
Ing 500.
Eighteen hundred dollars will be
the cost OF alterations 20 Nos. 61O and
612 French street for the Democratic
League. The same concern will make
alterations to the rear of Nos. 22O-222
Market street, costing $1,000, and to
the property at the southeast corner
Of Fifth and French streets, for Sam
uel Sterenburger to cost 81 900.
Peter f. Martin & Son Will build an
addition 10 No. 622 East Ninth street
for Michael Costello at a cost o.
S436.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
Social and
Personal

Mrs. L. Crawford has returned to
Warwick after a pleasant visit with
Wilmington friends.
Mrs. George Lloyd is a guest of
friends in Warwick.
Miss Mamie Merritt, Of Warwick,
was visitor here this week.
Miss Elsie Purdy has returned from
a visit to her aunt at Summit Bridge.
Miss Rachel Nesbit of Woodlawn is
the guest of her aunt, Miss Roberta
Jenness, in this city
Miss Mary Graves is the guest Of
the Rev. and Mrs. William Briggs, of
Zion, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Mearns, of Zion.
Mrs. William Gardner, who has
been visiting friends in Smyrna, has
returned home.
Miss Ida and John R. Dubell, of Bur-
lington. n. j.. brother and sister Of
Charles e. Dubell, are guests at the
latter's home, No. 1902 Washington
street.
The Misses Sophie and Lille Gun
ther will entertain a party of friends
at a Halloween party. at their home
Eighth and Harrison streets, this
evening.
A. T. Thawley, of Clayton, has been
visiting Wilmington friends.
Miss Virgie Rees has returned to
Clayton after pleasant visit with
friends i'm this city and PHILADELPHIA.
Miss Jesse r. Stats and Miss Ida l..
Armstrong, Of TaylOr's Bridge, are
visitors in this city.
Mrs. Ralph Stevenson and chill
dren have been spending several days
at Smyrna.
Mrs. George Il. Brown and daughter
Elizabeth, Of Elkton, are spending
this week with Wilmington relatives.
Spencer Buckson has been visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Buckson, of Blackbird.
Mrs. Mary Buckmaster has been
spending several days with her uncle
at Blackbird.
l.. l.. Mills. of Clayton, was a recent
guest of friends here.
Mrs. b. S. Hall, of Warwick. has
been visiting her brother In this city.
Mrs. S. r. Emerson and Mrs. NJ. J..
Loller. of Earlesville, we're recent
guests Of friends here.
Mrs. L. w. Emerson and Miss Rietta
Emerson, of Baltimore, are the guests
Of friends here during the state W. C..
T. u. convention.
Mrs. William II. Jones has returned
to BridgeYille after spending a week
IN this city and Philadelphia.
John Jewell has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Jewell. Of Sum
init Bridge.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
BELTS STORE
CHANGES HANDS
Property at Sixth and Market
Transferred to New
Owners
MANY OTHER PROPERTIES
GO TO NEW HOLDERS

Among the transfers of real estate
recorded since Wednesday of this
week, at the city registry bureau, was
the store property of y. James Belt.
at Sixth and Market streets, to James
f. Belt, his son, and Vincent S.
Mathews. The latter have been con-
Quoting the drug business at the To-
cation for several months, having sue
ceeded the elder Mr.. Belt The con-
sideration named in the transfer is
So.
A complete list of the transfers fol-
low:
u. James Belt and wife to James
F. Belt and Vincent Mathews, north
west corner Sixth and Market streets,
% feet on Market street and extend
ing III feet west to Shipley street,
s5
James L. Noonan and wife, to
Frank Breozdewsh, northeast cor
ner of Maple and Van Buren, streets,
s2.O75.
Thomas r. Claringbold to Hartman
and Fehrenbach Brewing Company,
south side of Fourth street, Is feet
east of Clayton street, $500.
John Brear. Jr., to n. b. Kelly,
north side of Market street, III feet
west of Nineteenth street, S6,500.
State Realty Company to Jennie
KeH, north side of Eleventh street.
80 feet east of Tatnall street, $1,000
Elizabeth V. Chandler to May A.
Robinson, northeast corner Tenth and
Jackson streets, S6,125.
Hiram Yerger to John Tocik, south
side of Elm street, SO feet east OF
Adams street, 81 $50
Nathan Levy and wife to David
Buois, west side of Madison street,
72 feet north of Seventh street, $2,-
OOQa
George A. Elliott and wife, John c.
Elliott and wife and Mary p. Van
Trump and husband and Emily u.
Simmons, 10 Mayor and Council OF
Wilmington, Snuff Mill Lane. $40.
Marion W. c. Wallace and husband
to Joseph f. Neher, south side of
Fourth street. IS feet west of DUPONT
street, 81 ,275.
Samuel Slessinger and wife 10 P
j. O'Hara, north side of Reed street,
6S feet west of Van Buren street
1915.
David J. Reinhardt and wife to
west corner of Linden and DUPONT
streets. 800.
Cyrus Mendinhall, executor, to Joel
r. Goodley, south side of Twelfth
street, Is feet west of Jefferson
street, S1,750.
William T. Lyman to Sallie T. Day.
west side Of Washington street, 20
feet south of Thirteenth street, s5,-
500
Concord Heights Company to La
renee ]. Harrington, southeast corner
of Twenty-fifth and Van Buren
streets, $500.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
CUT|CURA REMEDIES
CURED PHYSICIAN
Of Eczema. Now Prescribes Them
and Says They have Cured when
Other Formulas Failed. ProcIaims
Their Virtues to the World.
"THEY ALWAYS BRING RESULTS"

My face afflicted with in the year 1897 used
the Cuhcura Remedies and was entirely cured I am a
praccng physician and very often prescribe Cutcura Reso
vent and Cutcur Soap OF eczema and they have
cured where other formulas have failed
am not in the habit of endorsing patent medicines but
when find remedies possessing true merit such the Cui-
Remedies do am broad-minded enough 10 proclaim
their virtues TO the world have been praccne medicine
FOR twenty years and must say find your Remedies No l.
stih find the Cutcura Remedies good ever They
Dec 4, 1909. Big Pool Md
Evening journal., 1910-10-29

defeated. His election would mean
that the people, who do the voting
have no say in the selection of their
candidates. That is primarily why
have been nominated. / was born and
have always lived within a stones
throw of where I now reside"
About the Referendum.
Mr.. O'Donnell dwelt at some length
upon his platform In one plank of
which he pledges himself to the sup
port of the Initiative and Referendum.
He said he was amused TO read COM
munication from the Referendum
League in THE EVENING JOURNAL
Thursday in which that organization,
in an impersonal way, denies that it
is responsible for his candidacy. He
said:
you will notice that the writer-I
have a pretty clear idea who he is
made no reference to. the candidacy
of John p. Edwards on the Socialist
ticket for Representative from the
Third district despite the fact that
several days ago Mr.. Edwards, i'm a
communication to THE EVENING
JOURNAL, declared himself in favor
of the Initiative, Referendum and Re-
call Can it be that the Referendum
League Is behind the nominee of the
Socialist party? II not, why did not
the writer disclaim all responsibility
for Edwards candidacy, as he did for
mine2
Il do not known anything about the
Referendum League. This is the first
/ have heard that it was supposed to
have been responsible for my nomi-
nation. One thing certain. ! will
stand by any pledge | have made.
You can announce that as strongly
as you like"
The Independent Democratic nomi-
nee Is well-known member of the
Board of Education. having served in
that body gratuitously for twenty
years. He is committeeman for
schools No. II, Ninth and Scott streets,
and No. 13, Seventeenth and Union
streets. He was instrumental re-
Gently In having four additional school
room sand an assembly hall built at
No. II School, an Improvement that
was welcomed by scholars and teach
ers alike.
When asked if he had choice for
United States Senator. he replied in
the negative There are several
Democrats of regularity whom
would support for this high Office" he
declared. II would vote for the
Democrat whom my friends in the
Independent Democratic party de-
sired me TO. | am a Democrat: never
lose sight of that"
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
DOCTOR RECOMMENDED CUTICURA REMEDIES

When was ten twelve years old had scalp disease
something like scadhead suffered for several months and
most OF my har Finally they had doctor to sec
me and he recommended the Cucura Remedies They cured
ene IN few weeks have used the Cucura Remedies also
Ior breaking out my hands and was benefited great
deal haven't had any trouble with the scalp disease
SigDedD MISS JESSIE F. BUCHANAN.
Jan Z, 1909 r. f. d. 3, Hamilton Ga
cutIra Remedies sold by druggists throughout world
potter Drug Cham Corp Sole Props 13 Columbus Ave
non ~ Mailed free latest 81 Cutcura giving erp-
non and Treatment Of affections Of the skin and soalp.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
Halloween Party.

The Wilmington High School Alum
nae gave a Halloween party in the
home OF Miss Lucy Thomas, Rose Hill.
on Thursday evening, there being
about sixty guests. At Rose Hill, the
guests We're greeted by several
ghosts. The lawn was prettily de-
GRATED with Jack-o-lanterns, and the
interior OF the house was similarly
decorated. refreshments were served.
and all kinds of games were played'
The following committee had charge.
Miss Martha Alexander. Miss Mar
1orie Reuss, Miss Ella Bonner. Miss
Ethel Bonham and Miss Incy Thomas.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
MOOSE TALK OF
MICHIGAN FROLIC

Wilmington Lodge No. 1S4. Loyal
Order Of Moose. last night decided 10
attend the annual convention of the
Grand Lodge which meets in Detroit.
Michigan. next August A delegation
of al least 200 members is planning
TO make the trip. A committee was
named TO make a report at the next
meeting night.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
Coming Wedding.

Miss Frances Beatrice Maloney,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il.
Maliney. of Dover, and Howard King
Berry. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Berry, OF Wyoming, will be married
at Willow Lynne" on Wednesday,
November 9, at II o'clock. Willow
Lynne" is the country home of the
Maloneys, near Dover.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
O'DONNELL TO
TAKE STUMP
Independent Democrat Says
Boilers Oughtn't to
Question His Regularity
RECALLS INCIDENTS
OF BRYAN CAMPAIGN

Thomas f. ODonnell. the Indepen-
dent Democratic nominee for Repre-
sentative from the Fifth Representa-
tive District, announced to-day that he
will have some interesting things to
say on the stump in his district next
week. There are numerous issues that
] will discuss" said he. "but as | will
contine my addresses 10 the Fifth Rep
resentative district. il will not be
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
DUPONT COMPANY
SHOWS PROFIT GAIN

Operations Of the r. l. dupont de
Nemours Powder Company show
consistent trend toward enlarged
gross receipts, reductions in expense,
charges, etc, and a consequent gain in
profits applicable to dividends. The
statement for the first nine months Of
the calendar year. issued yesterday.
shows an increase of $1,603,5 in
gross revenue, a gain of s204, 7O4 I'm
net profits, and an enlargement of
SS9s.SSl In the surplus applicable TO
dividends on the common stock. equal
TO l54O per cent on that issue per
annum, as compared with 1888 per
cent in the previous year.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
McNesDy.Lonp.

Joseph p. Long, of No. 5S1 Springer
street, and Miss Grace Veronica Nc
Nepsy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James McNespy, were married at ST.
Elizabeths r.. G. Church. "Wednesday
morning by the Rev. Father Temple.
Inc bride was attended by her sister,
MISS Katherine McNespy. as maid of
honor, and Henry J. Long, brother
OF the groom, was best man. Fol
lowing the ceremony a reception was
neld at the new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Long. No. 11S Rodney street.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
Good.hYo io Inekie.

Mrs. Benjamin Richardson. Of No.
3O2 East Twenty-fourth street. gave a
masquerade party on Wednesday
evening, in honor of her son, Benia-
min. The party was given as a fare
we'll TO Mr.. Richardson. who Is en-
listed in the United States Navy on
the battleship Kansas. and will not
return TO his home until next July.
About fifty of Mr.. Richa -dson's friends
were present and had a very delight
ful time. The house was decorated
With autumn leaves and jack o'lan-
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. KENYON.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary M. Ken
yon, wife of Harry Kenyon, took place
for her late home, No 915 West
Eighth street this morning. Requiem
mass was celebrated in the Sacred
Heart Church and interment made in
the Cathedral Cemetery.
The funeral was largely-attended
The body reposed in a beautiful cas-
ket There were many floral offer
ings
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
HORSE KICKS
LAY UP BOY

John Ebright, the son OF a farmer,
living near FELTON,. along the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. was kicked
twice by one Of his fathers horses
yesterday. The boy had hitched the
horse and was passing behind the
animal when it kicked him in the
thigh, knocking him down. Before he
could get out Of the way he was kick
ed again in the breast. He will re-
cover.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
Wedding Card Ont

Cards have been issued by Mrs. Ben
Jamin f. Riegel, Of Easton, Pa, for
the marriage Of her niece, Miss Mar
ion Elizabeth Weaver, to Darwin
Wadsworth Townsend, of Wilmington.
The wedding will take place at College
Hill Presbyterian Church, at Easton.
Thursday afternoon, November 10, and
a number of Wilmingtonians have
been invited
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
NEELY FOR ASSEssORSHIP.

James Neely, Jr.. the Republican
candidate for county assessor in the
Fifth representative district, Is MAX
ing an active canvass for the office
lie is well-known In that section Of
the city and has many Democratic
friends who will support him. He Is n
son of the late James Neely. who for
many years was a member OF the no.
lice force.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
Measuring Party and Dance.

A measuring party and dance will
be given in Eden Hall on Thursday
evening, November 3. by the Enamon
Club. This club is composed Of a num-
Der of the members Of ST. Pauls Alum
nae Association.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
is doing as we'll as could be expected.
EVENING. COMPANY.

A very enjoyable time was spent
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Duling, near Welsh
Tract School House. Music and
games were the feature of the even-
ing. Among those present were:
Misses Florence Snitcher, Mary Col
merry. Anna and Sophie Ring. Ida
Davis. Cynthia Cunningham, Florence
Lemon, Mary Barney. Helen and
Irma Jacquette, Sallie and Agnes
Laws Margaret Dayett, Reba White
man, Irene and Alice Boyd, Anna
Heavellow and Edith Duling, Charles
Knotts, Edgar Jacquette. Samuel
Snitcher. Grover Whiteman, Samuel,
Delaplaine and Raymond Wright, Or
vile Little, Steve Cunningham. Leon
ard Pierce, Dory Hudson, Louis PEN
mock, Harvey Dayett, Walter Lennon,
John Vaughn, Edwin Heavellow, Lin
den Knots, Fred Sanders, julius
Laws. Irwin Whiteman, Elwood Car
mean Elmer Langley and Charles
Gorrell, Mrs. William Heavellow. Mrs.
J. T. Wright Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kline, Mr.. and Mrs. James Duling,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duling, Ora Du-
ling and George Jackson.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
terms
Mck,..Iey.MOrrow.

Martha A. Morrow and Thomas Nc
Kinley. both of this city, we're mar
ried at st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church, Thursday night. by the rector,
the Rev Henry c. Lang.