davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
SEARCH OF FORTY
YEARS REWARDED
Mrs. 6. W. Ramsay Locates Brother
Henry J. Peters Of Lonesome Valley,
And a Happy Re-Union Follows.

Mrs. Ramsay. accompanied her
husband. Captain Ramsay. TO the
recent encampment OF the Grand
Army at Los Angeles. aud knowing
that her brother was somewhere in
Arizona, they decided to begin the
search at Prescott in the north and
TO continue to other sections. Their
itinerary has been changed. how.
ever. and after few days visit
they will continue their homeward
Journey. well rewarded for the time
consumed and the anxiety over To-
eating the long lost ones.
Captain Ramsay served in the
Civil war with the famous Twelfth
Illinois cavalry, and whenever the
bugle sounds Tor the veterans to
rally he always responds TO the
call This is their first trip 20 the
west. and the long journey has been
a very enjoyable one. Captain and
Mrs Ramsay are accompanied BY
their daughter. Mss Charlotte Ram
say.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
THINKS INJUSTICE HAS
BEEN DONE THEIR TOWNS
(From sundays Daily.)

HUMBOLDT, Sept 1--we. the
residents OF Humboldt. Mayer and
Crown King aud adjacent territory
have been requested to sign a petit
ton for the appointment Of jus
tice OF the peace for Prescott. and
that we arc included in said Pres
colt precinct. As we understand il,
there are three justice precincts in
iavapai county. Ash Fork. Jerome
and Prescott. We are included in
the Prescott precinct, We. the res
idcnts OF the above named towns,
think it is working an entirely un-
necessary hardship upon us. TO have
to go to Prescott with every petty
justice case, especially, as some OF
us will have to travel fifty or more
miles each way and the loss OF time
and expense to the citizens OF this
district is entirely unreasonable and
an injustice. We are perfectly. will
ing to go to Prescott and spend our
money. but we are not willing To be
forced unnecessarily to do the. same.
We think the law is lacking in
not compelling the Board OF Super
visors to establish n justice precinct
in territory comprising a certain
population. and il little behooves
one part OF the county to take adj
vantage of another part.
We are growing, and are going to
continue to grow, and make Pres
colt our hub. but TO leave this great
district to absolutely take care of
itself. with no help from the county
seat, we thing is a mistake. that
some day Prescott will certainly
regret By the way, we have re-
turned the petitions from here, nm
signed.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
ARIZONA STATE NEWS CONDENSED FOR
THE BENEFIT Of JOURNAL MINER READERS

society for cruelty to- animals. for
each OF the twenty ninc horses in the
detachment carried over five hun
dred pounds OF ammunition. in addi-
ton to armament. ki,chcnctte. etc.
United States Attorney J T.. Nor
rison. who was at Douglas Thur sday
to- witness the transfer OF the Mex
lean federal troops from Juarez TO
Douglas and Aqua Prieta returned to
Bisbcc last night and in answer to
a question stated that the filibustcr
story was only an impossible yarn
Mr. Morrison heard that "Giniril"
O'Reilly is still on this side of the
line.
The original story was that Mex
leo had been invaded by filibustcrers
in bands OF 30" that departed south
from each port Of entry on the line
from the gulf OF Mexico to the Pa
cific ocean and that in addition to
other things each man in the cavalry
OUTFIT carried ten thousand rounds
of ammunition. From the standpoint
Of the romanticist II was good
yarn but some one with an itch for
figuring figured it out that each man
II the story were true, carried over
five hundred pounds OF ammunition
and junk. or rather his horse did,
which was enough to make even a
horse laugh
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
BISBEE.
Registration Small.

Previous TO the primaries, 22,74o
voters registered in thirteen counties
OF Arizona.
Figures showing the registration
in all the counties Of the state with
the exception OF Graham have been
received in the office of Secretary
OF State Osborn. Marieops county
is we'll in the lead with 64o4 voters
and Coehise Is next with 1901. Pinal
Is at the tail end with iJi. The
Pinai returns are. OF course, far
from complete. There are more
voters than lJi in the camp Of
Ray alone.
The registration by counties is as
follows:
Apache 1O2. Cochise 4ool, Coco
nino os2. ella 1893, Greeniee 1881.
Marieopa 6s9A, Mohave 827, Navajo
o26. Pima 2046. Pinai i3l. Santa
Cruz $50. Yavapai 1898. Yuma. 1872.
Not nearly all Arizona voters reg.
is,ered before the primaries. The
books will he opened again Septem-
Der " and will remain open ill
October IS. II is predicted that the
total registration in the state for
the November election will reach
5000.
Invasion" . Joke.
The person who financed. O'Reiily's
relief expedition from Douglas early
Thursday morning will probably be
prosecuted by the Douglas humane
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
STOCK DELIVERY
IS THE ISSUE
IN COURT
Whether or Not It Was
Offered According
To Contract
(From Tuesdays Daily

The case OF J ). Ackcr & Co ".
I. r. l.. Daugher,y was called from
the calendar IN the superior court
yesterday and heard by Judge Per
kins OF Coconino county. Judge
Smith being disqualified The plain
Tiff sues for the sum OF 1880, al
legged to be due Tor stock issued
in the Hcrmosa Lead and Zinc com
pany. and which stock defendant re
fused to receive, stating the same
was not delivered as ordered. Plain.
tiff maintains the stock was de.
Iivcred as per the contract entered
into. Over 900 letters are filed a.
exhibits. aud vast amount OF oral
testimony il to be heard.
In the matter OF the estate OF
J. n Mcdonnell deceased. newly
discovered property was reported,
when an order was made for an ad
dtional appraiscmcnt To- be made,
whcreupon +. J. +. Horne. John w
Finn and w A. Kent. were APP
pointed appraisers
The case OF Kimberly vs.. Amcri-
can Copper company was continued
to October 3
In the case OF Walter Hill ". w
l.. and J I. Roberts, plaintiff was
ordered to give security for costs
within the time specified by law.
Hearing of the petition OF w. T.
Eagleson to be appointed admins
traitor OF the estate OF Jacob Grubb
deceased. was continued until Tues.
day
William Hogan. against whom an
information OF burglary was filed
will plead on October J.
In the matter OF the estate Of Lu.
cinda Nichols. deceased, the final re.
port OF the administrator was filed
and a decree issued closing the
estate.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
DOUGLAS.
Police and Troops Clash.

a clash occurred between the civil
authorities and negro troopers OF
the Ninth cavalry before the latter
had been in Douglas more than a
few hours 4 series OF gunplays
in which the city officers beat the
negroes to their guns took place.
Immediately after the clash the of
ficers OF the Ninth were notified.
sending out an armed squad. which
disarmed the negro troopers
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
A NEW PROCESS
OF TREATING ORES

On a side track at the plant oil
the Arizona Brewing company, to
the north Of the city, very inter
esting demonstration is being made
IN the treatment OF ore by a new
process known as the Hutchinson
patent. in amalgamation, plating and
concentrating.
This novel mill Is being intro
dueed by N. Christensen and NJ
Pike, the latter president OF the
La Garcia Mining company, opera'-
ing in the Black Hills. The ma
chinery was assembled and the IN
'tial run was made yesterday, and
gave satisfactory results in the mode
OF treating the ores on hand J. a.
Burlington is in charge and stated
that the test run was a revelation
IN the economical treating OF inc
ore and the limited expense OF horse
power consumed. II has been de-
cided to maintain the mill at thar
point, and to establish custom re.
duetioa center. with a rate that WIZ
be very low The capacity OF the
plant is one ton an hour, with
five horse power engine capacity
The intention IL to continue run.
ming for several days. and one VIII
probably be installed at the lie
Craeia in a short time.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
Mining Man Dead.

T.. j. Harris, prominent mining
man and resident OF Tucson for five
years past. is dead at the Barrega
ranch, rs miles from Santa Ana,
Sonora, and ~ miles south OF the
border. according to message. re-
ceivcd in Tucson Death was a re-
suit OF ptomaine poisoning, prcsum-
ably incurred by eating canned food
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
PROBE DROWNING.

CHICAGO, Sept l6.-Inyestiga.
ton by the United States naval
training station here is being held
today to determine the number of
apprentice seaman who lost their
lives yesterday in an accident on
Lake Michigan. off Lake Bluff Be
sides the five identified dead it is
believed that seven others were
drowned when the cutter was blown
over.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
virginians Organize.


That the ri Paso & Southwestern
will soonstakt action on the con-
s,ruction Of thc extension from Tue
son to Globe and Miami, is the be
lief of J. I, Macarthur of MacAr-
nhur Brothers company, which had
the grading contract on the Fair
banks Tucson extension OF the
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
PAYS THE PENALTY.

BOSTON. Sept E.-Bertrum G.
Spencer, who a. a masked burglar
shot and killed Miss Martha u.
Blackstone at Springfield. March 81.
1910. was electrocuted in Charleston
state prison shortly after midnight
this morning.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18

days will be open for mi. -,
when the bars are let dow, 'pO's
October /, after which ,h;,,. "o'
days will be given hunters ~ Nv,
deer and other game of ,be ~ !"
class. S
Leaves for Camp.
w. J. Martin. general m,,,
of the fuma-Warrior mines ~
yesterday for the camp in the W. !"
qua Hala mountains, to inspee, =
velopment and to prepare for
creasing the force in a shor, 10.
on a line of large development, ,h,.
has been authorized from IN. a..
Popular Article.
J. +. Sheffield. manager If :,
Puntenney Lime company, re,urn.s
to Cedar Glade yesterday af,,, .
visit with his wife. who Is oeeuov;,.
the home on Mt. Vernon stree, u.
states that the ability OF the hin.
is taxed to the maximum, and pro.
duction is not equal to the dem,rd
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
GLOBE.
Paid Under Old Law.

County Attorney Johnson in an
opinion yesterday filed with the
board OF supervisors held that ella
county officials should be paid sal
aries in accordance with the old law
and not the new.
This will make quite a difference
to many OF those now holding Of
flee. in sonic cases reducing their
salaries and in Others raising it
Under Johnson's opinion the sal
aries will nc as follows: Clerk OF
the Superior Court $500. instead OF
s24O0: sheriff 5000. instead OF
$500. with one chief deputy at not
to exceed $50 per month and other
deputies as necessary at 500 a
month: county recorder $1,000. In
stead OF S24O0; deputies 500 per
month; treasurer 5000. instead OF
5000. fixed by board of supervisors:
new law same amount: assessor.
$500. instead Of S240O travelling ex-
penses. $500; deputies 500; supcrin-
tendent 81 schools $500 under the
old law. $1,000 and $500 expenses IN
der the new law; county road super
intendent $500 under both laws;
chairman Of the board Of supervisors
$500 rndcr both laws: memh".
$500 under old law. $1,000 under
the new; clerk Of the board OF SUI
pervisors $500 under old law. $500
under the new.
II is understood that some Of the
officials will contest the county at
torney's decision
Wife Murderer Paroled.
In yesterdays issue OF the Silver
Belt an article appeared to the eff
feet that the murderer OF Captain
Jack. who had been sentenced TO
life imprisonment in the superior
court last spring had been paroied
on account OF illness. Later inves-
tigation developed the fact that the
Indian was not the murderer of Cap
tain Jack but was Non-to-hc. or LII.
who was convicted by jury in the
district court in December. 1910.
and given sentence of ton years
for the murder OF his wife. "" w~-
paroled for the reasons stated yes
terday. The murderer OF Captain
Jack was s. j. IS and he 4, still in
the penitentiary. The information
came 10 the Silver Belt office from
the officials in the county jail. who
believed that they had given it out
accurately. Later they learned that
they were mistaken as to- his iden-
tity.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
PHOENIX.
Zuniga Comes Through.

James Zuniga came through" yes
terday morning with the information
To the sherifi's office District Attor-
to the sheriff. Distric, Attorney Ly-
man and Justice tombstone. which
the authorities have been trying for
weeks to get Ia establish hat Lor-
eto Vcrdugo i the man who killed
Gomcccndo Ozuna IN front of the
Lemon hotel on the night o' May
III, last.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
Bad Place TO Sleep.


That the tracks OF a railroad ac-
lively engaged in the business OF
running frequen, trains i, hardly a
desirable place to take IN 'tternoon
nap, is probably the revised opinio
OF Vicente Mendblcs. who is a; the
Sisters hospital with his right arm
severed at the elbow joint and his
body more or less painfully battered
UP Before the train struck L'n.
Mendibles. who had little "i Mcxi-
can celebration liquor ,bord. was
content to refresh h.nscli ith Z
siesta on the Arizona Eastern tracks
at Third street
Letters Cause Trouble.
Even though the state authorities
have separated her from her husband
for time. because lac engaged IN
shady check episode. Mar, Yer
Jugo wouldn't mind it SO much
were il not. for. tho, fact. that she
has learned that during the pas,
three months. Jose Vcrdugo. her
husband. has been sending letters
from the peniten,iary to Mrs. Bonita
Garcia, who IL a neighbor and per
haps trifle younger and better
looking than the. faithful spouse.
Verdugo, il seems. was not even
considerate enough. TO send an occa-
sional letter to his: wife. but made
full use OF the prison regulations
with regard to the mailing OF let
tiers. by sending all he is permitted
10 mail TO Mrs: Garcia. Any news
Mrs. Verdugo has been enabled to
receive from her husband has been
from neighbors. tn whom II is
claimed Mrs. Garcia has been in
the habit Of showing Verdugos
Cpistles.
virginians Organize.
With twenty former residents OF
the old state in attendance. the West
Virginia Society OF Arizona was
formed yesterday afternoon at the
Empress theatcr The twenty pres
cnt yesterday will constitute the
charter members OF the organiza-
tion and will at once begin an active
campaign WITH the end in view that
no West Virgifian now residing in
Arizona will not soon be numbered
among the membership of the new
organization '''
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18

is taxed to the maximum, and no.
duction is not equal to the dem,rd
tFrom Tuesdays Daily
From the Mines.
A. Armbuster. the mining ma, =,
the Senator country, was in N,
city yesterday on business.
Comes to Reside.
Mrs. l.. Anderson. wife Of N.
Hillside cattle man. has arrived i
the city and will reside here du,;r,
the winter.
Summoned By liinssa
Mrs. o. o. Stevens arrived from
the Swastika mines yesterday, be.
ing summoned by the serious III.
ness Of her father, J. B. Rosenbers
Visiting Relatives.
Mrs. Orvilie Bozarth. wife Of N.
cattleman Of Camp Wood, is in the
city to remain a few weeks, and |,
at the home OF her sister, Mrs R
NJ. Robbins.
Inspected Interests.
William Stephens, president Of N.
Verde Valley Oil company, returned
Sunday from a trip OF inspection Of
the property and reports condition,
as satisfactory.
Preparing to Leave.
b, NJ. Goldwater arrived from
Phoenix yesterday to visit with his
wife and family. who have been 50.
journing in the city during the sum.
mer They will return home in
few days.
Comes With Bride.
A. l.. Spellmeyer. the well known
Los Angeles cattle buyer. arrived
in Prescott yesterday with his bride.
en- route to the Grand Canyon. He
stopped here long enough to buy
bunch OF cattle.
Visiing Old Home.
Mrs. c. w. Corbin, wife OF Con.
ductor Corbin of the s. +. p. & p
railway, left yesterday for Missouri
where she will visit for the next two
months with relatives and friends
at the old home.
Judge Perkins Here.
Superior Judge +. w. Perkins Of
Coconino county. arrived from Flag
staff on Sunday and is occupying the
bench in this district for few days
Judge +. o. Smith being disquali.
fled to try certain cases to be
heard.
Students Leave.
William Norris, son of I. G. Nor
ris. left yesterday for Yale. where
he enters the freshman class. His
brother. Herndon Norris, enters the
same institution. leaving today, and
is a senior. Both young men at
tanned prominence on college aih'
letic fields in past seasons.
Start Mine Work.
Dr. II. A. Hughes OF Phoenix
president Of the Turkey Greek Min
ing company, has revived his min
ing camp near Poland, and force
OF miners was sent from this city
yesterday to begin development Dr.
Hughes expects to arrive in a few
days from Phoenix and will remain
for several days to supervise the be-
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18

Mr. and Mrs F. w. Foster leave
'odsy tor the ranch OF w. G. SHOOK
on Walnut creek. the former to OMEN
the big game hunting season. E;gb,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
Preparing to Leave.

Preparing to Leave.
b. NJ. Goldwater arrived ir
Phoenix yesterday to visit with
wife and family. who have been
journing in the city during the ST
mer. They will return home ia
few days.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
Inspected Interests.

William Stephens, presiden, Of III,
Verde Valley Oil company, returned
Sunday from a trip OF inspection O.
the property and reports condition.
as satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1912-04-17
CENTURY CLUB WOMEN
In COMEDY OF ERRORS"

The New Century Club will hold the
annual play this afternoon. The Com
edy of Errors" will be presented un-
der the auspices of the Dramatic
Committee. Mrs. George w. Sparks is
chairman of the committee and coach
for the play. Mrs. John Bancroft, Miss
Edith S. Danforth, Mrs. Peter T
Wright. and Mrs Frank S. Garrett
are the other committee members.
There will be many out-of-town club
women as guests.
The cast for the play is as follows:
solinus, Duke of Ephesus. Mrs. Hugh
c. Browne Dromio of Ephesus Mrs
Robert Pennington; Dromio, of Syra-
cuse. Miss Ruth Colby; Antipholus, of
Fphesus Mrs. VIM. A. Jordan; An
tipholus of Syracuse, Miss Jessie Sea-
man; Aegeon. merchant of Syracuse
Miss Emma Lore, Balthazar. Mrs
Walter L. Butler; Angelo. Miss Mary
j. Hazard; Merchant Miss Grace
Baird; DR. Pinch, a schoolmaster. Miss
Florence Hall; Aemilia, and abbess
Mrs. Harrison W Howell; Two Nuns
Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst and Mrs
Frank D. Lackey; an officer, Mrs. Hor-
ace Belts; Adriana, wife of Antipholus
Of Ephesus. Mrs. John W. Brady
Luciano, wife of Antipholds of SYRIA
cuse, Miss Grace Weldin; Luce. a ser.
want. Miss Helen V. McCaulley.
Evening journal., 1912-04-17
Taffetas rule pre-emInent.


Military shapes are always chic.
Black with brown is just now in |
great favor.
Tho new large hats are round and
very fat
For practical wear navy blue is
very much In favor
The sway of the ono-sided trimming
Is still with us.
Odd colors are especially popular
Just now in millinery.
Every other corsago is in the Marie
Antoinette effect.
Brown hats are being worn with
tan-colored cloth costumes.
Gray marquisotte sometimes wells
dresses Of checked taffctas.
Prince Of Walca feathers are quite
the rage IN millinery
Pique Is one OF the most popular
materials for summer wear.
Silver fringos are favorite finish
10 gray chiffon overdrossos.
Double and triple skirts are FASH
| ionahle for lingerie dresses.
Violet velvet faces somo of tho
graceful hats of amethyst straw
Saucy little touches Of black set
off some Of the now lingerie waists.
Graceful picture hats OF straw are
large as 10 brim as we'll as crown.
Panniers are plentiful; they un-
doubtedly betoken wider skirts for the
future.
Double rufies Of pleated ulle Of
ten finish the long sleeve OF the one
piece dress.
Cut steel and rhinestone. buttonl
and buckles are popular ornament
for all gowns.
Double tunics fall over satin skril
the top tunic showing tho lightes
color
Newest sleeves are short. loose AM
flowing, and everywhere the rufie an
pears
The tailored straw hats are YER
acceptable TO those women who pro
fer plain styles.
Brocaded silks. not in the large
but In the small and delicate figures
nre to be in great demand
Exquisite trimmings In crystal
y pearl, steel and gold are noted OF
{, many new evening gowns
The white shoe season seems open
: ing earlier than usual. and undoubt
= edly will run strongly.
, White. cream and tan ratine vii
be much used for separate collar
and cuffs worn with topcoats.
Touches Of cerise appear in man.
Of the dark gowns TO relieve any pos
sible note Of somberness.
The shirred back is much IN eyi
dence in coat suits. the fullness beini
gathered into a belt at the wais
line
D Most Of the new panniers ar
% smooth over the hips, but some ar
o frankly puffy. and may become NOR
p so.
Evening journal., 1912-04-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Misses May and Katie Johnson have
been visiting friends at Stanton.
Miss Eta Hobson. of Appleton, has
been visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Thomas Davis was recent
guest of Newark relatives.
Miss Anna Stearrett has returned
from a visit TO Miss Bertha Hartis, OF
Newark
Mrs. Howard Powell and children
have been spending a week with New
ark friends.
Mrs. B. ]. Campbell is supending
several days with Newark friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Tyler. of Media.
Miss Catherine Farrelly, of Chester.
has been spending a few days with
friends here.
( Miss Jennie Riggin has returned to
Laurel after a visit to friends is this
city.
Miss Elizabeth Trump spent Sunday
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cur
tis ID. Trump of Boothwyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Crooks and
Miss Elizabeth Campbell were recent
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Tay-
lor. of Marcus Hook.
Miss Mary Hollis has returned to
Camden after visit to Wilmington
friends.
Stanley Roberts, of Slatington, Pa,
is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. William Morris, of this
city.
trrstt. Il IT,rttv;,- u-fft HE
daughter, Miss Miriam, and friend,
Miss Margaret Miller, spent Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday of last week
in Washington. ID. c
Miss Alice Appleby is spending a
week in Philadelphia.
| Miss Lillian Clark is visiting friends
] in Philadelphia.
Miss Emeline Weatherby, of Viola,
is the guest of friends in this city.
DR.. James II. Chipman, Of George
town. visited friends here this week
David r. Marvel was a recent Wis
itor at Georgetown.
A. J.. Hudson. of Georgetown. has
been visiting friends in this city
Miss Clara Hall has returned tc
Newark after a visit to friends aere
Mrs. Henry Jacobs of Pleasant Hill
has been spending several days viii
her son, George Jacobs. Of this city
Charles Beebe has returned from Z
visit to his parents AT Lewes.
Samuel Diamond. Of Chester, was I
recent visitor in this city.
Mrs. William Briggs and daughter
Ada spent the week end with Dover
relatives.
Mrs. Lee !. Martin spent Sunday ir
Dover.
Ralph F. Martin. who is working AL
Laurel. spent Easter with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Lee ]. Martin.
Clinton G. Martin spent Sunday al
Pennsgrove.
Evening journal., 1912-04-17
BROWN.DERRICksON NurTMLs.

Miss Jessie Ashburnham Brown
daughter of Clerk of the Peace, Harry
A. and Mrs. Brown. and Calvin Gregg
Derrickson, will he married at the
home of the brides parents, No. 901
Van Buren, street, on Saturday. April
%. at 6 o'clock, by the Rev Alexander
Alison. Jr. The Rev A. \. KcigwiH,
pastor emeritus Of West church. will
assist in the ceremony Only members
of the immediate families Of the bride
and bridegroom will witness the cere-
mony. but large number of invita-
tions have been issued for the recep-
ton from until o'clock.