davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
ARGUMENT GOES OVER.

In the United States Court today
Judge Bradford postponed until Thurs
day argument on the petition OF the
Ely Central Copper Company, a Della
ware corporation with mines in the
West, TO set aside the verdict recently
given against that concern on a suit
for 100000 damages brought by viii
liam Bullock Clark, Of Baltimore. ior
alleged breach OF contract The Post
ponement was granted at the request
OF Salisbury, Ponder and Morris,
counsel for the defendant company, as
Mr.. Salisbury is indisposed at his
home.
Mr.. Clark recently obtained verdict
IN the United States Court for S72,-
e66.25. AT that time the defendant
company offered no defense. The plain
tiff charged that the company hat
contracted for his services and theI
refused to live up to the agreement
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
.Sl5O,OOO FOR
A NEW BRIDGE
Levy Court May Ask LeGisla-
ture to Authorize Bond
Issue Covering Costs

A representative of the Scherzer
Rolling Lift Bridge Company. OF Chi
cago, ILL.,. will attend the meeting Of
the Levy Court tomorrow. The Levy
Court expects to build a new bridge
across the Christiana river this year.
1t will be situated between the present
Third street bridge and Fourth street.
The cost OF such a bridge will be
about s150,000 and the Levy Court will
ask the Legislature for permission to
make bond issue to cover the cost.
The question Of permitting trolley
cars to use the bridge is going TO be
carefully considered. II has been
suggested that the Traction Company
should pay at least $50 for each car
that crosses the bridge. The trolley
cars are believed to be the cause. OF
much Of the trouble at Third street
bridge.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
FORTIFY PANAMA CANAL.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PANAMA. Jan. 23.-President Aros-
mena today expressed his pleasure at
the firm stand taken by President Taft,
in his address to the Pennsylvania
Society Saturday night in favor Of the
fortification of the Panama canal
"The arguments in favor Of the iorti-
ficatiOn of the canal are so numerous
and weighty," Arosmena said that
don't see how the American Govern
ment can hesitate a moment. Not to
fortify the canal would leave this
gigantic undertaking at the mercy Of
IAN enemy's warships, as few shells
could easily ruin the locks.
Panama will heartily cooperate
with the United States in the forti-
fication OF the canal as the proper con-
troll Of the canal is relatively Of as
much importance to Panama as to the
United States
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
ASK RECEIVER
FOR SCREW co.

Salisbury. Ponder and Morris. rep
resenting Edwin w. Crellin, in the
Court OF Chancery to-day, applied for
the appointment of a receiver for
the Screw Cutting Company of Amer
ica, OF Philadelphia. Crellin, in his
petition, alleges that the company is
insolvent. Crellin is holder of pre-
ferred and common stock of the com
pany. The concern manufactures
screws, bolts, etc The company was
chartered at Dover on May 10, 1908.
Chancellor Curtis issued a rule in the
case returnable on January 81.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
BELIEVE THIEF
SUSPECT SANE

Joseph Townsend, aged SO years,
who was arraigned in City Court to-
day on the charge Of larceny. was
examined by physicians relative to his
sanity and they appeared to thin
he was sane enough to know what b
was doing.
Townsend, It is believed, know
something about the THEFT OF wearin
pparel from the apartments OF Nra
Herbert Hudson. at No. GIL King
street His hearing was postponed
until Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
OUT OF TROUBLE,
THEN IN AGAIN
jut Caplen Escapes Again
After He Pays Furniture
Bill and Costs

Dismissed i'm City Court this morn
ing after being arraigned on the
charge of peddling without a license,
Max Caplen and Louis Hochstein,
young men, left the dock, but war
rant charging larceny was immedi-
ately served on Caplen, the other
young man being allowed TO go.
Caplen was taken to the otiice OF
Magistrate Robertson on the charge OF
larceny and was held in $500 bail for
court. The warrant charged him with
having obtained household furniture
and goods from the Peoples House
Furnishing Company. of Havernin
/ Mass, the goods being furnished OF
lease by this firm to sell within tha
State, and make returns for the same
Instead of doing this, II is alleged
that Caplen had the goods shipped C
Wilmington.
There arrived IN Wilmington early
this morning Frederick l.. Carter, q
member Of the Haverhlll firm, and bs
had the warrant issued charging Cap
len with larceny. Hochstein after
ward found somebody who agreed tc
go to the police station and talk &C
Caplen and possibly furnish security
for his release Carter Immediately
got acquainted with this man and ex.
planned to him what had occurred
with the result that the latter advised
Caplen to settle. Carter insisted OF
not only getting the full amount o.
the bill for the goods, about $50 bui
also the expenses Of his trip, amount
ing to an additional $40. Caplen anC
Hochstein demurred, but Carter re
mained firm and they finally paid up
Caplen was then released Carter two
hours afterward was speeding soutl
/ to visit Washington, Wilmington be
ing the farthest south he had evel
been He said he wasn't going TO mis-
the opportunity Of seeing the Capito
when so near TO Il.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
$500 In THE
CITY BOOM FUND

The Wilmington Board of Trade
Committee which is soliciting funds to
be used to boom the town and bring
industries here reports that II has
received about $500 TO be used for this
purpose. At least $500 additional will
be needed and more II It can be got
ten. and for the purpose of getting
this sum together an accredited col
lector will call on the merchants OF
the city and bring the proposition per-
sonally TO their attention. II is
thought that a number Of smaller
subscriptions can be obtained in this
WaV
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
A. v. DUPONT
AS FIRE FIGHTER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Jan.
23.-The new Hallock Cottage, a
boarding school. located in the heart
of the Berkshires, was nearly destroy
ed by forest fires which put into panic
Great Darlington and many nearby
townships.
Alfred V. DUPONT. of Wilmington,
Del, together with G. Stuart Abbott
John Bronson and several chums
played the part of fire heroes and did
gallant work stewards saving the
buildings. The members of the school
faculty got out with the boys in fight
ing the flames.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
MANY SEE The
PRIZE AUTOS

The automobile grand prizes in THE
EVENING JOURNAL contest are be-
ing viewed daily by hundreds. Of in
te ested persons.
The STANDARDIZATION car is on ex-
hibition IN the Traynor building at
Fifth and Orange streets, temporary
quarters Of the STANDARDIZATION Com
pany, Wilmington branch. The over
land. second grand prize, and the
Flanders, third and fourth grand
prizes, are on exhibition in the show
rooms of Pete c. Hansen, No. SIS
Tatnall street.
The cars are the latest Of their
class and are beauties Among the
visitors to the two show rooms have
been many of the contestants for the
prizes. -.-
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
GREAT CHIEFS
COMING HERE

Local Red Men are looking with
eager anticipation to what promises to
be the greatest meeting OF Red Men
which this city will have ever seen.
1t is expected that some time during
June the Great Inconhonee, the great
senior sagamores and the great junior
sagamores will all assemble here and
great pow-wow is being arranged for.
These are the three highest divisions
Of the Improved Order of Red Men,
and Wilmington duskies feel greatly
honored over their proposed visit.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
F Nd RECEIPT FOR
B )NIS AMONG RA S

Henry c. Robinson was surprised
this morning by receiving from Phil
odeirhia q receipt Tor the sale Of $780,
600 worth 0i State bonds sold by the
old brokerage fgm Of r r Robinson
ana Co. On September p. 1867 The
bonds sold az "a each On the receipt
wore revenue STAMPS amnnnling To
s282 Accompanying the receipt was a
letter from Aniello lei o No 93S
soUth Tenth street. Philadelphia stat
ing the receipt had neeu round In a
fag shop The bonds were sold by the
brOfers 10 Thom0s clyde. owner o. the
steamer row bearing that name.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
200 CONVERTS
FOR OLD ASBURY Y
Two Weeks Revival There
Splendid Success" Pastor
Says

Over two hundred converts en-
braced the Christian faith as a re-
suit Of the eyangelistic meetings held
In the Asbury NJ. 2. Church ince the
first of the yea-.. This evening
Evangelist l.. Milton Williams. OF
Iowa, will close his work there by
holding special meeting at which no
will address only the converts. AZ
the two meetings held yesterday the
church was crowded to capacity aud
twenty-five converts We're added 70
the list.
The Rev. z. c. Macnichol. pastor Of
the church, today declared himself
more than pleased with the success OF
the revival meetings and characterized
the series as "a splendid success"
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
BOYS STRIP HOUSE.

Some time yesterday or last even
ing boys broke into the property At
No 1886 French street and removed
some lead pipe and fixtures from the
house
The boys are known, but will not
be prosecuted on this case. restitution
having been made and the boys al
lowed to go with a warning.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
FILES PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

Harry Dektor. a merchant OF Mid
dletown. this morning filed volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy through
his attorney. Martin B. Burris. Mr..
Dektor gives his liabilities as S1400
and assets about $500. The petition
was referred to the refree in bank
ruptcy.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
ELEVEN KILLED IN WRECK.
Collision on Tan Valley Railway
In Wales.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-Eleven persons
we're killed toray according to the Ex-
change Telegraph in a collision on
the Tan Valley Railway at Hopkins
town, Wales, between a passenger
train and an ore train.
Several leaders of the striking
Welsh coal miners, who were on their
way to London TO attend a labor con-
ference were among the killed A num-
Der of passengers were also badly in
iured.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
MARRIED7 DON'T KNOW YET.

Samuel Shacklett, Of Elkins, West
Virginia. and Miss Rebecca Booth, of
Washington, d. c., obtained a mar
riage license here today and went to
the home Of the Rev. w. F. Corkran,
pastor of Union NJ. E. Church. Mr..
Corkran would not say that he had
married the couple.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
POWELL.AHNER NUPTIALs.

Maxwell r. Ahner, of No. 30O7 Mon
roe street. and Miss Alice A. Powell,
Of No 2O3 East Fifth street, we're mar
ried by the Rev. George A. Wolfe. at
his home on Saturday evening. The
couple we're attended by Mr.. and Mrs
Oakley c. Stradley.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
DOESN'T
WANT THIS BOY

Word has been received by the local
police from Inspector of Detectives
Russell Of New York city, that the
father Of Ray Sowalby. the 15-year-
old boy who is being held at the local
police station, does not want his son
returned 10 him.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The stock
market started strong today, prices
0i a majority of the issues showing
actioual advances over Saturdays
close.
f. d. Lackey and Co say: THE
strength OF the New York Stock ma
ket during the past week has exec
ed any since last October. Practic
all the stocks listed have shared
the advance and there has been OF
course a particularly good dema-
for the better class of securities, q 4
Of specialities, indicating a better
probation by the public of their pos
sibilities.
Z "A most encouraging sign is the un-
ahated demand for bonds, demand
that was entirely lacking in the ad-
vance in the market last fall
c. l. Hudson and Co. say; The tone
Of Americans in London is firm as a
dule. with steel, Rdg. and U. P high
er. Unless unexpected liquidation de-
velops. which we do not look for,
stocks seem likely to carry a bit higher
this week We do not think the bull
pool has finished. The market became
dull on the setback Friday and Satur-
day and many persons seem disposed
to hold"
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
Suspense.

''rhere isn't any suspense about your
play" said the technical critic.
THAT shows how you jump at con-
clusions." replied the author. you
just ought to see me waiting for royal
ties."- ."-Exchange
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
MR.. LAWTON NOT SO WE'LL.

william Lawton is not quite so well
today as yesterday, it was reported ct
the Delaware Hospital
Paul ellis is greatly improved and
is enjoying a comfortable chair on
the first floor of his home.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
Tonohers, AssocIaiIon MeelInr.

The annual meeting of the Teachers
Association Of Central Church will be
held tomorrow night in the lecture
room. There will be an election Of Of
fcers and reports from Departments.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
Hold Snle of Harses.

John F.. O'Neal conducted a public
sale Of high class horses this after
noon at the stables OF William Martin,
Third and Orange streets. Some very
fine stock was offered ana some high
prices we're paid for choice horses.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
Former Sheriff Gets Cards.

This is the anniversary of the bisth
Of former Sheriff Lippincott His
friends, including many women, sent
him shower of postal cards. all wish
ing him q diversified amount of Joy for
the future.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
A Tart Retort.

Mrs. Hoyle-Don't you think my boy
Is growing: Mrs Doyle Yes; he Is
pretty large for his mothers age
Judge.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23

We find many men who are great
and some men who are good. but very
few men who are both great and good
Cotton.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
Evoluiion.

At what time OF life may a man he
said 10 belong 10 the vegetable king
dom? When experience has made him
sage
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
DIT PARK BOARD ACCOUNTS.

AUDIT FAHh bUAhD AIIUINIo.
Park Commissioner Jerome B. Bell.
Irenee dupont and Park Engineer
Mack completed the asdit OF the Park
Board accounts for the year today, at
a meeting held in the Mayors Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-10
LONG BATTLE.

New Orleans. Oct. 10-A plan TO
make the strike OF shop employees
against the Illinois Central a long
light has been evolved by Ben Com
mons, president OF the National st.
Railway Carmen's union. 1t calls up.
IN every member Of labor unions OF
whatever character, not on strike, to
give one days pay a week to. the strlk
ng members OF the federated employ
IS unions in each city involved 10 care
Tor Its strikers.
President Commons made tho state.
mcnt that the present struggle Is a
lnal stand OF capital against labor
md will be. one OF endurance. He re.
ards 1t as fight In which every un-
ON man is personally Interested and
Believes his plan better than a SIM
1athetic strike OF all crafts. plan
20 fight capital with the money berg
>laid to men now employed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-10
APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER OF
LIQUOR LICENSE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that James
J. Parkcs has filed his application
with the undersigned clerk for q
transfer OF Il certain state license
heretofore granted and issued to Seth
w. Mattingly to sell and offer ant
expose for sale. solicit and receive
orders for spirituous liquors, wine
porter, ale. beer and drinks OF q like
nature, at retail, at the Jackson
Hotel, Fairmont. for the year begin
ming, July LIST, 1911, and ending juno
3Oth, 1912, to the said James J. Park
cs: said business to be carried on b.
said Parkes ut the same place pro
vidcd for In the original license.
And notice is further given thai
said application will be presented tt
the County Court of Marion County
for consideration and actian Thereon
at the ........ session OF said court
to be held on tho 14th day OF Octo
Der, 1911, or as soon thereafter as
possible.
Given under my hand this goth da!
OF September. 1911.
JOHN F. PHILLIPS,
Clerk OF the County Court
Sept. 2l-2S.oct5-12.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-10
GRAlDN0THERS
USED sBG IEA
70 Darker the Hair and Re-
store Gray and Faded Hair
\ to ltstNatural Color

Tits easier to prcscrtc; the color OF the
hair thar; to restore Il. although sit ~
possible to DO both. Our Ernndnothc
understood the secret. They uindc a.
sage tea." and their dark. glossy hairs
long after middle life5 was due toi This
fact. Our mothers hsve gray hairs be-
fore they arc fifty, but they arc sbeeiu,S
ming appreciate the vision nf scnrf
Erandmothcrs In 1nsins .'suge tca, for
their hair nnl are fast following saIt..
The present generation has the nd rams
taEc Of the past In that Il can get NJ
rcndy:to-use preparation called Wyeih.s.:
Sage and Sulphur HAZE Remedy. As a
scalp tonic and color ,rcsiorcr tiiis prep; Z
nrniion is vastly superior to, thefordinaryl
sage tea" made by our grandmotbers. 4
This remedy Is sold under guarantee
that the money will be refunded it Il.
fails to do exactly as Representa- 1,
This srrcnarntion Is offered to tlis,.
public Mt fifty cents "a bottle. nnd -
recommended anil sold by all ldruggIstsl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-10
Morqan.Padcn,

Parkersburg, Oct. 10. = An inter-
esting marriage will be solemnizcd
Saturday. October 2lst, at the resi-.
dpnce Of Mrs. Margaret Paden on
Ann street, ut which her daughter
Mrs. Margaret Rathbone Morrison
end William II. Morgan, both resi-.
dents here, will be the principals.
STheSnuptlaly event will be MS unos,
: tentatious, MS possible. owing to a
recent bereavement In the family OF
ithe prospective bride. Only the lin,
mediate relatives and few oil
those closest in friendship to Mrs
Morrison and Mr.. Morgan will be pres
ent at the ceremony.
The brldeclect is the eldest daugh
ter Of the late Captain W. NJ. Padcr
and Mrs. Margaret: .Paden and Is {
handsome Young woman of dignity
grace and unusual intellectual attain
mentes She has always occupied q
prominent place In social. circles In
Parkersburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-10
CARE OF The SICK.


sit is hard under the best conditions
and care to be confined TO bed in
hot weather. but often much Of real
suffering could BIO relieved II people
only knew. how. $1,000 sS a TX
Heat must often be. applied ito pa.
tents. even In hot weather, and when
hot water bottles are not obtalnable,
glass bottles or fruit cans answer very
we'll. ?
To relieve a patient In hot weather
from the heat, hang q wet sheet be.
fore an open window or door; the
evaporation will reduce the tsmpera.
ture quite notlceably.
Common sense and quick brain
and hand has saved many lives.
Fill hot water bottles with cold
water or pieces Of Ice. An old. leaky
bottle may be mended with surgeons
plaster and hold cold water without
leaking. Put these bottles around the
patients bed. ~
: An electric fan is a wonderful help
In the sick room when 1t is obtainable.
Fresh pure air in a sick room II. an
absolute necessity. Sunshine is O
great germicido.
Sun the bedding each day. Keep the
room free from all dust and odors. a
good screen 10. be used in q sick room
to keep OF draughts is pair Of
clothes bars. haste or pin sheets on
them with safety pins.
Rest in the morning Is more impor.
tant than having the room In order
early. When possible remove the pa.
tlent to another bed and room while
airing the room. II will rest and d.
vert her to see something besides her
own four walls,
A sick bed should be high enough to
care for a patient without STOPPING
and straining the back A woven wire
spring and hair mattress made in
three pieces SO, that It may be re-
versed often and thus wear longer. are
considered the best.
Cover the mattress with cotton
pad made of white cloth, and n roll OF
two OF batting stitched with long
stitch on the machine.
Have the sheets plenty long to tuck
In well at the bottom and fold over
the blanket at the top.
| Iekkx- N~,es.eN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-10
BETTER THAN q SPAWNING lIt!,l,

Spanking docs NOT euro chi
OF bed.wetetins There isf'a cohstl@
tutional cause Off this trouble Mrs
NJ. Summers. Do. Nv. = Notre Dnmes
Ind, will send free TO any othef;
her successful home treatment, With
full Instructions. Send no money, but'
write her today II your children
trouble you In this way. Don't blame
The child, the chances are II can't:
help It. This treatment also cured
adults and aged people troubled With
urine difficulties 2b3 day or night. i
--E4 - 81 81 stgItlf p ~ e y X Z, *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-10
WORTH $4,000 IN pooRAouse.

Noblcsville. Ind. Oct 1O--Giles Tay
lor &C years old. who has been an in.
mate of the county ingremary for Is
years is to be taken away placed in a
comfortable home to be furnished and
maintained witr his own, money. II
has Just been discovered that he. is
worth $4,000. G. "A. Haston, of Ellz
abethtown Is Taylor's guardian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-10
At Graeeland,

Elkins. Oct. 1O.-Graccland. the
beautiful home of ex-senator Henry G.
Davis. was the scene OF brilliant re.
ception on Thursday afternoon when
he and his daughter. Mrs. Lee. ;were
host and hostess to the delegates to
the State convention OF the United
Daughters OF the Confedcracy which
convened In this city last week. y ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-10
SPGRSONlALSz
~ Pc PEE ~
las THE II me AND co

Mrs. J. L. Shriyer, of Jollytown, Pa,
is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. III
]. Lantz. on Fairmont avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs, Minor Durham. Of
Morgantown avenue. have been the
guests OF relatives in the city since
yesterday. ~
F. E. Altllnser. OF Wheeling, was
in sthicity this morning. ~. <
Z. D. Lewis. OF Clarksburg. Is spend
ing the day in this city. ~
c. n. Donnctt,, Of ParkersburE, is y
the city. ANN N
Chas. Chadduck, OF Wheeling, tis u
business visitor in this city. h q
Mrs. A. G. Grouse, OF Wcsteryillc
Oklahoma. is in this city tho guest Of
friends.
c. E. Guild. of Wheeling, is yisi
tor in this city.
W. r. Scott. of Wheeling, is in the
city today.
Mr.. .Chas. b. Goodwin. of Syracuse
Now York, is In this city.
Mrs. Clyde Barbe, Of Morgantown
Is the guest OF her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Blnns. on Jefferson street
Mrs. Stanley Cooper, Of Cincinnati
Ohio, who had been the guest OF hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Bartlett
for the past several weeks left this
morning for her home i.
Mrs. E. j: Vance is the guest Of hel
grand daughter, Mrs. John Rose ~
Grafton. She accompanied Mrs. Rose
home after brief visit here.
Mrs. Chas. Wilson who had been the
guest OF Mrs. Iva Scranagc for sever
al days has returned TO her home In
Cameron.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Parker
on Coleman avenue, a daughter.
Miss Alma Ogden, who has beer
very III with typhoid fever and who
was thought to be recovering is agar
quite III.
Mr.. Raymond Halter, Of the Posi
Office Force, took a party OF friends
chestnuting today.
Mrs Belle S. Payne. left this morn
ing for Buckhannon to attend the
Baptist General Association. Before
returning home she will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. W. d. Zinn in Philippi
Mrs. j. NJ, Walkers. continues yer,
III at her home on Locust avenue. Mr.
Watkins is also H. OF this time.
Miss Gail Stagscrs who Is III a
Cc7k hospital continues to improve
and strong hopes Ct her compete re
covcry are hell.
Ill at her home In this city for scvera
III at her homei n this city for scvera
days following stroke OF apoplcxy
Her son, Guy A. Wiley, Of Charleston
is here, and another son, DR.. Wiley
Of Baltimore, will be here to-day. He
has made arrangements to transpor
his mother to Baltimore In specia
car this evening, in order that she
may have the benefit OF the most OK
pert treatment. Her condition Is sucl
as to cause deep anxiety among thu
members of her family and her man,
fricnds.-Morgantown New Dominion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-10

Mrs. Ulysses .Arnett has issued In
vitations 10 the marriage OF her daugh
ter, Miss Ruth Ayers Arnett TO Mr..
Edwin Calvin Ferriday, which event
will be solemnlzed on Thursday, Oct.
2G>at half after eleven o'clock in tho
Methodist Protestant Temple. The
marriage will be followed by wed.
ding breakfast at the home Of Mrs.
Arnett on Barney and Main street
when covers will be laid for about
fifty guests including relatives and In
-timates friends The engagement ol