davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
WHISKY BLAMED
BY JUDGE Roam
Mcdonald, Found Guilty, Is
LeCtuTed by the
Court.

Frank Mcdonald, former waiter in
a local restaurant, was today SEN
fenced 10 serve eight years in the pen
itentiary for the killing of r. L. Ste
vens, son of former Railroad Commits
sioner O. E. Stevens after the jury try
ing his case had returned verdict of
voluntary manslaughter.
Yet Mcdonald is at liberty today be-
cause Of the complete faith in him held
by Charles E. Thompson. the broker
who knew Mcdonald only as his favor
lite waiter When Judge Roam recog
nized McDonald's motion for new
trial today, Thompson came forward
and agreed to sign a bond for the boy :
appearance on November 80, the date
fixed by the jurist for the hearing.
Shortly after the judge had agreed tc
near w. NJ. Smiths application for a
new trial, Solicitor Dorsey consented tc
a bond of 49, for the boy. Thonp-
son instantly signed it. and Mcdonald
was released.
Youth doesn't need a stimulant
'O"'H i4CCt9 Nolu wafer poured over its
mead every day. 7 am confident ii
there had been no liquor in this affair
you would not stand before me today
SAID Superior Judge l.. S. Roam today
IN sentencing Mcdonald
There is altogether too much killing
in this country" continued the jurist
II 1t does not cease, we will stand
before the world nation of homi-
cides. The records of this court in this
respect are appalling.
Il am confident that a man can go
through life without killing another
and am sure that j. you young men
had all been sober Stevens would not
be in his grave today and you would
not be standing before me facing a
prison term
Voluntary manslaughter was the YER
dict returned by the jury at $3.50 o'clock
last night, but not rendered until court
opened today. In passing sentence
Judge Roam said he took into consid :
GRAFTON McDonalds youth, his good
record and his limited education. ]. d.
Fitzpatrick, retained by O. 3. Stevens
to assist the prosecution, told the court
that the dead boys father did not seek
vengeance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
ALDERMAN MADDOX
DEFENDS RIGHT TO
HOGS IN CITY LIMITS

Alderman j. w Maddox today again
appeared as a star in police court.
This time he defended his right to
raise hogs at his home, Go Howell Mil
road The alderman is the owner of a
dozen swine which run loose in a two
acre lot The fact that this lot is inside
Of the city caused Sanitary Inspector
strickland to hale the alderman before
Recorder Broyles, accused Of violating
the city ordinance relating to hogs.
The ordinance specifies that hogs
shall not be kept in a pen within 100
YARDS of a residence and the alderman
said this didn't touch him."
Under this ordinance, hogs can be
kept anywhere in the city. the same as
chickens. provided they are not penned
and the premises are kept clean.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
PICKPOCKET GANG
GETS TO 5000 PURSE
IN A CROWDED CAR

The band Of three men who cleaned
up almost $1,000 last Saturday are stm
in Atlanta it is thought. as several re-
ports were received at police station
today of pockets being picked
The largest amount lost was by
Grover b. FULLY, a supervising archi-
tect He reported that he had drawn a
$500 pay roll from the Atlanta Nation
.al bank and was boarding the Forrest
avenue car at Five Points when three
men jostled him. After he got on the
car he missed the roll He can identify
the men,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

10y local applications, MS they can not
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
mere is only one way TO cure deafness, and
that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
IS caused 10y an infamed condition OF the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube is nfiamed you have n
rambling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when ii IS entirely closed deafness is the
result. ana uuless the Inflammation can be
taken out ana this tube restored TO It's nor
mai condition hearing will be destroyed for
Catorrh, which is nothing but an intlamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness caused by cntarrb1
that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free
f, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists 75c
Take Ilall's Familr Pulls for CONSTIPATION
Dot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
FORMER PASTOR WILL
TALK AT NEW CHURCH

DR.. J. W. Lee, pastor of ST Johns
Methodist church in st. Louis, who was
pastor Of the Park Street Methodist
church in Atlanta two years ago, and
who started the movement to build the
new church. will preach there tomor-
row evening at II o'clock Rev. S. r.
Belk is now pastor.
DIR. Lee was pastor of the church for
two years and was greatly loved by his
congregation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
BEVERIDGE SAYS
PERKINS HELPED
HIS 1904 CANVASS

WASHINGTON. oct. 26.-Ex- Sena-
tor Beveridge, OF Indiana, testifying be-
fore the Clapp committee of the United
States senate. today confirmed state
nents that George W. Perkins had con
rrihuted $4,000 of the S57,5O0 donation
made to his 1904 campaign, all Of which
me returned the day after the election.
He denied that he knew that $4,000 Of
the Perkins money came from the ma
ionaI committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
WOUNDED MAN IMPROVES

BROWNSVILLE, GA, Oct. 26.A
James L. Patterson. who was shot ten
days ago by J. W. Dillon, Jr.. has i'm
proved very greatly and the attending
physician states now that he sees no
reason why he should not recover. Mr..
Dillon is still under arrest, but nothing
has as yet been done in the matter. al
though the grand jury has been in SEES
sion here this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. sum
mers, Box w. Notre Dame. IND. win
send free TO any mother her successful
home treatment. with full instruction.
Send no money, but write her tod4y
2 your children trouble YOU in this
way. Don't blame the child tbe rhancss
are ii can't help IT, This treatment
also cures adults and aged people trcu-
80 with urine dinficulties by dav N.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
STATE BIOLOGIST SPEAKS

BRUNSWICK, GA. oct. 26-S. w.
M''allie. state geolosist, delivered an
Illustrated Lecture on Georgia minerals
al the city hall here last night before a
good sized audience, Professor Nc
Callie also gave good advice to those
Interested iu the drainage problem Of
Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
COLLEGE GIRLS ATTEND COURT

COLUMBUS, GA. Oct. GA bevy
Of pretty girls who are attending the
Columbus seminary went to the CONT
house and sat through part of a SEES
sion of superior court. Witnessing it's
proceedings. The girls. all belonging to
prominent families. appeared very
much interested in the trial Of negro
tried on charge of violating the pro
hibitiOn Ia a
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
PORT PENN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
PORT PENN. Del. Sept. 23.-The
Rev John ID. Lindsay. of Wilmington,
who has been preaching at the Pres
byterian Church here during the sum-
mer. preached his farewell sermon
and will return to his studies at
Princeton Seminary James s. Car
penter, who has been stationed here
at the quarters of the Delaware
Breakwater Company, has been trans
ferred to the quarry az Chester.-Mrs
A. Cordery, Of Augustine Beach has
gone to Washington, d. c.. for visit.
Mrs. ID. j. Given and son Kenneth,
of Harrington, are visiting Mrs. Civ
ems mother Mrs. A. Eaton.-Mr. and
Mrs Frank Vanhekle are entertaining
I. c. Vanhekle, of Philadelphia.-S G.
Eaton and family have for a guest
Mrs Taylor OF Philadelphia.-Mr ].
r. Conard. Of Milford has been paying
a visit with her daughter. Mrs Albert
Kumpel and family.-Miss Mary Car
penter is spending some time at the
home of her brother. William Carpen-
ter and Wife. near Newark.-Mrs
Samuel Eaton has been spending a
few days with friends at Bordentown,
~ J.-Miss Bella Carpenter was a
recent visitor with friends near New
ark
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
SAID in whitewash mako Il stick

Salt in whitewash makes II stick.
Always salt meat after cooking, not
before.
Dried rose leaves make delightful
pillow.
Corn should not be put in glass
jars, as the light darken it.
To remove tains from the hands,
nothing is better than lemon juice.
A few drops OF ammonia in the
hot dish water will brighten glass
and silver.
Skin or leather gloves should al
ways be mended with cotton rather
than silk.
The best way 70 mend linen is to
stretch il smoothly over an embroid-
cry frame.
Use a funnel in filling a hot-water
bottle II you would save the rub
Der.
Two OF three slices of lemon in a
cup OF hot tea is said to be a cure
for sick headache.
If you spill ink on the carpet. put
salt on 1t instantly; 1t will help re-
move the spot
Lemon peel should always be pared
very thinly: the white part under 1t
is bitter.
If you want to be sure Of finding
your garden tool easily paint the
handles bright red.
II you wish to place a dish directly
on the ice, put a rubber ring under
It TO keep It from clipping.
Use milk instead of water for max
ing pie crust which is to be served
cold II will keep crisp longer
Wrap cheese in a cloth moietened
with vinegar II you would keep II
moist and free from mold.
Lunch sets of large and small
doilies are one of the best ways out
of the tyranny Of the tablecloth.
When washing real lace, let th'
final rinsing be in skim milk, II You
would give ii a soft, creamy tone.
When iodine is spilled on sheets OF
clothing, simply soak the article
twenty-four hours in cold water.
Iron garments with buttons by lay
ing the garment face down on thick
ly folded sheet or Turkish towel.
When preserved citron gets dry anC
hard. it can be softened by pouring
hot water over It and letting it stand
To make a faded dress white, boil j
in two gallons Of water in which {
half cupful of cream Of tartar is dis
solved
A great saving in laundry work car
be achieved by using paper napkins
on all except the most important DC
casions. b.
To remove paint from clothinl
saturate the spots with ammonia an'
turpentine, mixed and then wash on
in soapsuds.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
NEWPORT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPIRT. Del. Sept 23-William
Mark. a young farmer. living near
this town, lost a hore lat week. The
animal broke his leg while running
and had TO be shot
James Barrett. Of this town, while
working al the Consolidated Agricul-
fure Chemical Company's plant here.
caught his fingers In one of the
presses. nearly cutting them off. The
company sent him to the Delaware
Hospital.
A number of girls of this town
have entered the Wilmington Friends
School
Personal:-L C. Hoey. who spent
last week in New York City. has re-
turned home-The Misses Bessie
Maclary. Bessie Jones, Elva Dempsey
and Edythe Maclary spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas eros.
land nt Salem. n. Mrs. Atkinson
and daughter. Mrs. Camp. we're the
recent guests Of Mrs. G.. w. Maclary--
Elmer VI Frankhouser spent Sunda.
with friends in Philadelphia--Mi
Carhart. Of Philadelphia. has beer
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Edmund
Wherry-Miss Mabel Slack. Of near
New Castle, has been the guest Of her
grandparent, MT. and Mrs. Thomas
SlaclS-Mildred Elizabeth Currinder,
OF near Hare's Corner. has returned
home after a visit to her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart-Mrs
Phoebe Harper, Of Wilmington. was
the guest of her brother. William
Ruth rccentiy-Mrs. Chadwick and
daughters, Alice and Lucy, OF Will
mington, we're the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Burton, on Sunday-Mrs
Thomas Bullen has been spending a
few days with Mrs. William Knots. OF
Wilmington-Alrs RUSSELL Of Will
mington, spent a day lat week with
Mrs William Ruth-Elmer c. Bennett
Of Milford, has returned home after
spending some time as the guest oil
friends here--Mr. and Mrs. Deakyne
and daughters. Marion and Helen
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. vii
Dam King recently-Mrs. George
Bridges, Of Wilmington, was the guest
Of Mrs. Benton Fox last week
Evening journal., 1912-09-23

Townsend are guests Of their son, G.
Lloyd Knots of this city.
Miss Anna Van Dyke Of Townsend
has been visiting Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins have re-
turned from a visit to friends at Sal
isbury, Nd
Herbert II. Ward, Jr., went to Cam
bridge, Mass, last week and entered
Simon's College for a years course.
Miss Mary T. Ridgely and Mrs. H.
W. Wells, who have been travelling in
Canada, returned home Friday.
Miss Margaret de Ronge Of Hagers-
town, Nd, arrived Saturday to be a
guest of Miss Harriet Kirkus at Trim
ity rectory for a week.
Mrs. w. R. Cochran is spending q
month at Media.
Mrs. John A. Montgomery has re-
turned from Cape May. n. j., where
she was staying for several weeks.
Mrs. Edgar j. Martin and Miss
Anna Carr, Of Philadelphia, spent
yesterday as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Marvin Megginson, No. 2617
West Eighteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Dickinson
we're the guests Of their daughter
Mrs. Willard c. Cleland, Of Penns-
grove, n. j., yesterday.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
GENERAL SHANNON
DEAD In WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-General
Thomas J. Shannon. past national
commander OF the Union Veteran Le-
gion, organizer of encampment bin
of the legion and principal examiner
in the United States Pension office.
died Saturday night at his residence.
319 Fifth street southeast
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock
General Shannon was born in
Brooklyn, n. Y. August 10, 1916. At
the opening OF the Civil War he en-
listed in Company G, Fourteenth
United States Infantry, and served
until July 20. 1864, when he was hon
orably discharged He was a m M
Der OF the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie
He resided in New York State u I'll
1884. when he came to Washington as
special examiner in the Pension OF
fee.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
WINTER LECTURES
FOR TRADE BOARD

Having been offered the use Of
moving picture films and slides
showing the many safety devices in
use In factories throughout the coun-
try by the National Manufacturers
Association, which held convention
at the Waldorf Astoria In New York
last June, the Wilmington Board Of
Trade will most likely arrange for a
series OF illustrated lectures for the
coming winter months.
The New York sessions were at
tended by George II. McGovern. sec
rotary Of the local Board of Trade,
and the offer was made to him.
George W. Sparks. chairman OF the
manufacturers committee. has be-
come interested and II is about as
sured that the lectures will be held.
The firms show many devices in
stalled on machinery which reduces
the number of accidents and in adj
dition to offering these films. the as
ISOLATION also offers 10 send its ex-
perts to local factories and make sug-
gestons providing their expenses are
| paid
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
sTAPLER.R RAMSEY.

Lieutenant John Taylor Cause
Stapler, u. s. n, and Miss Margaret
Key Ramsey were married by the
Rev. Edward Barnes MYERS, in Balti-
more, at Christ Church Chapel, last
Saturday evening. Miss Annie Taylor
Finn, a cousin of the groom, attend
ed the wedding
Lieutenant Stapler has large num-
Der Of friends and relatives in this
city. he being a grandson Of the late
John Taylor Cause. his mother hav-
ing been Miss Helen Cause. His
father, the late Henry Bascom Stapler
was a we'll known attorney in New
York City.
After the wedding reception was
held at the home. of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alton
Ramsey, No. 131 West Mount Rayol
avenue. Lieutenant Stapler is an in
structor in the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md, and after
wedding trip the couple will re-
side there.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
MATERMELON PARTY.

A watermelon party was given at
the home of Emily and Sylvia Klair,
near Centreville. on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 10. Those present were:
Misses Marguerite Way, Emma Hol-
lingsworth, Lucy Proud, Emily Klair,
Elma Woodward, Mary Neal, Marga-
ret Woodward, Lille Painter, Anna
Hollingsworth. Eta Prour, Estella
Klair. Elva and Ella Frederick, Ole
Casey, Anna McDermott, Lillian
Proud, Sylvia Klair. Charlotte and
Clara Grandhomme, Hazel Woolfour,
Abner Woodward, James McDermott,
John Proud, Edgar White. Joseph
Stephenson. Paul Chandler, John Nc
Dermott, Joseph Briggs, David Toy
lar, Herman Bonsall, William Pierce
Paul Woodward, Elmer Chandler
Michael McDermott, William Taylor
Ford Brown. Harry Lynch, Robert
Proud, Marc Way, Morris Holdings
worth, Dilworth Woodward, Fred
erick Jackson, Eugene and Frederick
Klair, Frank McDermott, John Fred
erick and David Klair.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A SMART AUTUMN SUIT.

Coats OF one material over skirts
o. another make some of the smartest
costumes of the autumn. This one in
rludes many new features. The coat
shows the mannish collar and the
pointed revers that are much liked,
and the round cutaway fronts. The
skirt IS made with overlapped edges
at the front and back These edges
are round, and consequently. they
combine most satisfactorily with the
shaped fronts of the coat; but there
are a great many variations offered in
autumn suits and this same coat can
I've made with straight fronts and
hree-quarter bell sleeves If preferred.
10Th coat and skirt are excellent.
They can be used after this manner
OF for the entire costume OF one ma
terial with equal porpriety. Fashion
able suitings include a great many
rough finished cloths, while serge
will retain all It's favor and broad
cloth will be much used There arc
two-toned corduroy velvets shown
that arc new ond effective and the
season opens with q very generous
variety of fabrics as well as styles. In
the Illustration, the coat is of a heavy
silk while the skirt is checked wool,
but blue serge for the coat and blue
and white stripes for the skirt would
make a good combination. The skirt
Is made in four pieces. There are
Feams at the sides, and front and back
are finished in what is known as EN-
Velope STYLE" consequently. allowing
opportunity for the use of the fashion
able buttons. In this case. those on
the skirt are made Of the material
put many Of the new suits show hand
some bone buttons.
For the medium size, the coat VIII
require IL yards of material q.
2 ga yards &c or IL yards a. or
81 inches wide; the skirt 5 yards q
or sc, ga yards A or ? SIS yards
50 if there is figure or nap. 4 IL
yards q, ga yards SO or Al if there
is not. The width of the skirt at
lower edge is yards.
The May Manton pattern of the coat
7447 is cut in size from "a to 40 in
ches bust measure; Of the skirt 1907
nsizes % to 80 inches waist meas
ure. They will be mailed to any adj
dress by the Fashion Department OF
! this paper. on receipt Of ten cents for
each.
Nc. 1880. .-............
Name ........ -. .,..--...-.......
Address ....... ...........-...
ol1e ......'s. -.-.-.........-..
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
COLT, FRISKY in
HARNESS, TOSSES
MAN INTO HEDGE

George Ia Vernon. of Thirteenth
aud Tatnall streets. owns a high spir-
tied colt. The animal has been on
the Sellers farm at Edgemoor. He
got Edward Grace and ohm French
TO harness the col. yesterday.
The colt objected to the strange
toys and started to run away. Grace
was tossed into a briar hedge and
had his clothing torn and face and
hands scratched in several places.
French succeeded in holding onto the
rope and finally brought the colt to
a standstill. The men succeeded later
in driving the colt to the road car to
which IL had ben hitched when It ran
away.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
Bah s HANDS TIED
MOTHER TELLS HOW sAXO
SALyE CONQUERED ECZEMA.

Last fall We noticed small rough
and red spots coming on baby's
hands. The skin was very dry and
she kept scratching them until they
would bleed. We lost a good deal Of
sleep with her. Finally We took her
to the doctor and he treated her sew
eral weeks, but Il kept spreading I'M
til we had to keep her little hands
tied and dress and bandage them sew
eral times a day they were 80 sore,
and we used everything we could
hear OF for eczema. Finally our drug
gist told us about Saxo Salye. We
tried II and one and half tubes has
entirely cured her. Her little hands
are smooth and not even scar
and we are so glad to tell
what saxo Salve has done 70
Mrs. Mort Stephenson. Lebanon
You cannot do better than fc
Saxo Salve for eczema. tette
worm, or any skin affection
cheerfully give back your money II
it does not help you. n. b. Dam
forth, Druggist, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
AT TWENTY-FIVE
HAS MARRIED TWICE

John E. Davidson, aged % years. Of
No 1921 Monroe street, and Miss
Elizabeth V. Smith, aged Is years, OF
7O5 French street, were married by
the Rev. e. c. Macnichol, at Asbury
NJ. Z. parsonage, on Saturday.
Mr.. Davidson is % years old and
he has married, lost his first wife by
divorce, lived two years single and
remarked again.
The young couple left for Atlantic
City on their wedding trip. Mr..
Davidson is employed night clerk
by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
FARMERS WIFE
FALLS OVER DEAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. September 2S.-Mrs.
Boyles, wife Of Christopher Boyles,
residing on the John w. Hutchinson
farm, two and one-half miles west
Of Clayton was found dead on the
kitchen floor OF their home late Fri
day afternoon by the youngest sor,
who had been in the field with his
father and older brother. Mrs.
Boyles was subject TO fainting spells
and II is supposed thai she had an
attack. and In falling twisted her
neck. which Is supposed 10 have
cause stranguiatlon. She was aged
45 years.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
TAYLOR.sMITH.

George F. Taylor and Miss Mary E.
Smith, both formerly of Millington,
Nd, but now of Philadelphia, were
married in this city last Saturday
evening by the Rev George L. Wolfe.
The groom is 40 years of age and
the babe is %. They will reside at
1886 Lancaster avenue, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
BAUER-HFss.

Frank ]. Bauer, aged % years, Of
No. 1929 Hazard street, Philadelphia,
and Miss Mary r. Hess. aged Is years
OF NO. 2032 Trenton avenue, were
married in this city Saturday even
ing by the Rev. George L. Wolfe. The
groom is a bleacher and is in BUSH
ness for himself
Evening journal., 1912-09-23

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-zOLLINGER co.
Fourth aud Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
DANCING.

Grand opening Irish-American
Hall, Sixth and French streets. Sat
urday evening, September 21. School
nights, Tuesday and Thursday even
ings. Gents, rs cents; ladies free.
Ryan, Wolf and Kapow.%
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
MOTORCYCLIsTs mol sM0KE.

The first evening smoker of the
Wilmington Motorcycle Club will be
held in the headquarters of the club
at No. 905 King street this evening.
All members are expected to be pres
eut
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
ENTERTAINEp AT MrsIcALE.

The Misses White gave a very de-
lightful musicale Friday evening at
their home Woodbine Cottage, in
honor of their niece, Mrs. Ida Dehor-
ah West, Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
RRInGEYmE MKN 0N rRIp.

J. Edgar Layton and d. Lee Short,
of Bridgeville are on trip to Mag
ara Falls and several cities in Can
ada. They will return by the White
Mountains and Boston.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
LLOYD.yALENTTNE.

John ]. Lloyd and Miss Martha ].
Valentine OF Philadelphia were mar
ried in this city on September Il,
1912, by the Rev. R. L. Jackson.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23

If you contemplate new plans for
the Autumn--call upon the Wants in
being of service 10 you.-AdY.