davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-30
WILLIAM SULzER
RESIGNS OFFICE
FOR NEW DUTIES

WASHINGTON. Dec. 90. Con.
gresham Sulzer. Of New York. has
sent in his resignation OF his seat
in congress in order that he nigh.
take UP the new and more RESPONSE
bic position OF governor OF the En-
pire state
Like President-Elect Wilson, Mr.
Sulzer declares that he viii be inaugu-
rated with the least possible dis
play or nomp, He has limited his in
augural address to five n $. an
Is requested the COLI 3 p to &C
the rest OF the ceremonial accord
ingly
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-30
HARMON BEATEN
QUITS THE CANE
BUT WILL HELP

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. %. - In an
interview given out to the Associat-
ed Press Governor Harmon announe-
with active politics for good He
now admits that his chances of
ever becoming President have van
ished and there is no other office
that he desires. The governor
seems to have nothing but the kind
liest feeling for the new administra
ton although beaten by 1t. but
states that he will help make the
administration a success in any way
that he Is able.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-30
MUCH MARRIED
NAT AGAIN D. K.

LOS ANGELES, Dec %. - Nat
the much married Nat Goodwin, has
at last recovered from an Illness
OF almost year. and Is again
about TO appear in a new play the
coming week. 4 year ago last sum
mer the sultan of the American
stage was injured severely when
his yacht was wrecked and he was
cast upon the rocks. 1t was thought
fol- several months that the popu
lar actor would never again appear
before the public. During the past
six months he has been on the high
road to complete recovery and has
been resting quietly at the home Of
his mother in Boston. The new piay
in which Mr.. Goodwin will appear is
entitled The Gauntlet of Pride"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-30
SLATE CLEARED
START IN AGAIN

VALDEZ, Dec. 2S.-Judge Lyons
today gave an acquttal in the cases
against w. II. Parsons and F. f.
Barbour. This, it is conceded, viii!
wind up the greatest farce ever put
upon the judiciary of Alaska and
will be pointed out in the future as
one OF The blacklist blots in the lega,
history of Alaska
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-30
MAKE SCHEDULE FOR YEAR

CHICAGO. Dec. % = During the
coming week the representatives o,
both the American and National
leagues will be kept busy draw.
ing schedules for their respective o.
CARNATIONS Tor the coming year. The
committee on schedules is compos
ed of three representatives of each
LEAGUE
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-30
REPUBLICANS DlsE. TAFT

NEW YORK. Dec. %. Man!
prominent Republicans from all over
the country will congreeate al the
Waldorf-Asforia TO banquet Presi
dent Taft. The meeting is called 10
cuss the G. 0. F. and its future
policies.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-30

Jake Knoll, proprietor of the road
house at below. Fairbanks creek
gave a Christmas dinner to IS Of
his tronies.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-30

What a woman likes about a tri
to Europe is the clothes she takes
over she can buy there just like
the new ones.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-30
CAN 7 RUSH
CR0W[ER NOW

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80. Al
last this city has started on it's
downward path. The authorities have
passed resolution whereby it is II
misdemeanor for any saloonkeeper TO
sell bucket OF beer, or for any
one TO rush the growler." ANY one
breaking this law will be subject to
ment for not more than three
months
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs N Peterson, of
Fish creek, issued an invitation to
all the boys on the digglngs to parti
cipate In a Christmas dinner. which
ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29
PRIMARY TO-DAY
IN REST OF STATE
Outside or Cochise Demo-
Gratis WEI Express Pref
erencc for President

PHOENIX. Ariz, May 2S.--FOr par
poses OF the temperate presidential
preference primary. to be held to
morrow, May -, the state central
COMMITTEES divided the state into six
districts, each district to be represent
ed in the national democratic couven-
ton by one vote The voters will
also express their preference for
president, and the candidate receiving
the highest popular. vote will be cred.
tied with four delegate s-at-large.
The districts aud the Candidate
Tor delegate from each district. are
as follows:
District No. ella, Greeulce and
Pinal Judge Little
District No. Pima and Santa
Cruz; Eugene S. ives
District No 3--MOhavc and Yaya.
pai; Edward Thompson.
District No. 5-MaricOpa county;
lsadOre Wolfe, Charles Wolfe aud
Edward Shaw.
In district No. 5. Cochise county,
the democrats voted on May q for
the purpose Of obtaining d more popu
ar expression, that being the date o;
city elections in Bisbee and Doug.
las. The vote will be counted today.
DIT. F. Z. Shine and c. 3. Kelton were
the candidates for delegate.
The indications tonight are Clark
for first choice and Wilson second
choice.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29
FOUR WOMEN DEL
EGATES TO CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Four women
will occupy seats as delegates at the
republican national convention June
is. Two will come from California
and two from oths' western states
The first woman delega te 10 sit
in national republican couventioI
was at Minneapolis in 1892, vneu
Wyoming sent one Of the fair sex as
one of its delegates said Chairman
Harry ). New. of the subcommittee
on gTTange ments.
-Four years ago there was woman
alternate from one OF the western
states. This year there will be four
women delegates, according to re-
ports. although no credentials Eave
yet been received from them
Sergcant-.t-Arms William f. stone
has received scores of applications
from women i'm western states for a9
pOiutments as assistant sergeants-at
arms. doOrkeepers and ushers at the
convention, but following & prece-
dent established by the sub-commit-
tee on engagements. none but men
Will be named for these positions
this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29
MARKET POWDERS
EFFECT OF EVENTS
Traders Indulge in Shadow
Boxing and Business Is.
Utterly Stagnated

NEW YORK, May 2S-Today's SEES
sion OF the stock exchange differed
from yesterdays only in the sense
OF being more interesting. The re
sumption OF business at London and
on the continent after a triple hell
day was OF little avail here. ~.-
Some matters to which Wall Street
gave consideration were the New Jer.
sew presidential primaries, the pro.
posed far-reaching adjustment OF
western freight rates, the refusal OF
the United States circuit court TO
make permanent the temporary in
junction restraining further sales OF
'Valorized' coffee and another ad-
vance IN copper As for instance cop
per metal, which was at I6 "a cents
The rise may have resulted from a
better demand than recently shown,
but SUCH inquiry failed to extend cop
per shares.
The utter stagnation may be gath
cred from tic fact that in the second
hour OF the afternoon about 10000
shares charged hands. Up TO the
last hour only two active issues
changed full point from the preyi,
Gus days close, Lehigh Valley and
Great Northern preferred American
Tobacco and one of it's former sub
salaries was inclined to heaviness,
while other erstwnile adjuncts of the
dissolved corporation were distiu
euished Tor gain of l6 points. Bonds
were lover. Total sales $2,014,000
United States government bonds IN.
changed
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29
STATE
CONVENTION TODAY
Delegates from Blue Grass
State Will Favor
Champ Clark

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 2S.-ken-
tucky's twcntNsiv delegates to the
democratic national convention will be
selected i'm this city tomorrow. The
state convention. which will name the
four delegates at large, will be pre-
coded earlier i'm the day Dy the con
yentions of the eleven congressional
districts. the delegates 10 which Will
serve later as the 1924 delegates TO
the state convention.
Kentucky has no favorite son in the
field for the presidential nomination,
hut the sentiments expressed by the
party leaders nov assembled ia the
city indicates that the undoubted
preference is for Champ Clark, who
is native OF the Blue Grass state.
For time Woodrow Wilson appeared
to have the call in Kentucky, but the
controversy between the New Jersey
governor and Henry Watterson
changed the situation materially As
Wilson stock mas declined, Clark
stock has risen Governor Harmon is
not regarded as a factor in the con
test, while Congressman Underwood,
who, like Mr. CLARK. is a native OF
Kentucky. has not solicited the sup
port OF the democrats in this state
The Clark supporters are preparing
TO hgh, hard TO have tomorrows con
ventiOns instruct for the speaker But
in spite OF these aggressive Efforts. il
appears possible that the wish Of some
Of the prominent leaders that Ken
tucEv's delegation go uninstructed 70
Baltimore may he realized.
II is expected that the big fight IN
the convention will be- not over the
selection of delegates TO Baltimore or
on the question of instructing the del.
e2atioE. but over the control OF the
state organization. The fight is he
tween Henry NattersOn aud Senator
elect ollie James on one hand and
former Governor Beckham and Gen
erai Percy Haly or the other.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29

dre%s lessons from accident He dwelt
At length on the lesson OF religious
faith saying that the country needs
severe lessons that will strengthen
the pillars and affairs OF its faith We
are 10 large extent today defyiug
the ordinances OF God ana the sooner
&c awaken 70 a realizing sense OF our
responsibility, The better il will bc
Tor The spiritual elevation Of the coun.
try We are running mad with last
Tor wealth, power and ambition We
arc separating society into castles with
fabulous fortunes on one side and
restitution and poverty on the other.
u tales a terrible warning 10 bring
Hs back 10 0uy senses and our moor.
inSs. He urged legislation that
would make the owners Of corpora.
tons personally responsible for the
negligence Of their employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29
GOOD NEWS.
Many Bisbee Readers Have Heard II
and profited Thereby

Good news travels fast" and tho
thousands Of bad luck sufferers in
Bisnse are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many a
lame, weak and aching back is bad
no more. thanks 10 Deans Kidney
Pills. Our citizens are telling the
good news 81 their eApcrincc with
the Old Quaker Remedy Here is an
cXemple worth reading
g. NJ. Goodhue, San Jose House.
Bisbee, Ariz, says Il suffered Sc
vernly from kidney trouble Ny back
ached as badly at night as during the
day and | would arise in the morning
very lame and stiif n J took cold IL
settled m nv Kidneys and my trouble
became worse. consulted physi
clans, but they we're unable to help
me. Finally Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought t. my notice aud [ pro
cHred a box They gave me relief i'm
twenty four hours and. continued
taking them ontii compinCtfy cured.
7 am glad 20 state that have not
suffered FROM kidney trouble since
For sale ~ all dealers. Price 80
.certs. Fos;erMilburn Co. Buhas,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other u
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29
WANT DATE SET
FOR LOR|MER VOTE

WASHINGTON. May rs Senators
Kern and Lea OF the anti-Lorimer
contingent in the senate today tcle-
graphed LOrimer asking him TO state
specifically when he could be here so
that an early vote TO dispose OF his
election case could be arranged.
graphed, to fix 4 date for vote on
your case that viii prevent YOU hav-
ing On oppCrtunitv TO speak on it.
Your kilograms indicate you can and
expect TO be here within 4 short time
Kindly indicatc tine time so that an
agreement 20 vote on an early date
can be reached It is reported that
Lorimcr Is sun very weak
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS MEET

CLEVELAND, O., MAY 2S.-The an
nual spring meeting OF the American
society of Mechanical engineers began
in this city today. There are about
$50 delegates here, and many more
are expected before the real business
Of the meeting. is taken up tomorrow.
The membership of the society eI-
ceeds 5000, and included prominent
engineers living in all parts Of the
country.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29
FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS MEET

OMAHA, May 2T-Ty.o hundred
dclesats representing $4,000 mem
bers OF the American Federation Of
Musicians in COO cities OF the United
States and Canada opened their an
nual convention of their organization
here today. A memorial meeting in
honor of the members OF the ships
band Oh the Titanic hich played
Nearer My God to Thee as it sank
will be held
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29
ILLINOIS MAYORS MEET TO TALK

EVANSTON. III. May 2S.-The an
nual meeting OF the Illinois Mayors
association opened here today at the
Evanston theatre for d session extend,
ing over two days. The opening SEES
sion this morning was devoted to the
welcoming exercises. After Mayor Jo-
seph +. Paden had delivered his ad-
dress OF welcome on behalf OF the
city. several of the visiting mayors re r
sponded Then Dr Frank Billings OF
Chicago addressed the meeting on
the subject OF What shall We Do
with our Epileptics?" Among the Otls
er speakers scheduled to address the
meetings are VIM. !. Hageuan of
Wisconsin, Dean Walter r. Sumner
chairman of the Chicago vice commits
sion and Edward Barton. director OF
the state water survey
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29


builder we're eager TO go upon the
trial trip.
When the CRISIS came, a state Of
absolute unprepa=edness stupefied
both passengers and crew, and in
their despair, the ship went down,
carrying as needless sacrifice OF
noble women and brave men as ever
clustered about the Judgment Seat in
any single moment OF passing time
We shall leave TO the honest ludg-
ment OF England its painstaking chas-
tiSement of the British Board OF
Trade. 70 whose laNity of regulation
and hasty inspection the world is
largely indebted for this afwul IA
tality. OF contributing causes there
were very many. In the face OF
warning signals. speed was increased,
and messages OF danger seemed to
stimulate her to action rather than
TO persuade her TO fear.
Capt. smith knew the sea, and his
clear eye and steady hand had often
guided his ship through dangerous
paths: for forty years storms sought
in vain to yex him or menace his
craft. His Indifference TO danger was
one OF the direct and contributing
causes OF this unnecessary tragedy,
while his own willingness to die was
the expiating evidence of his fitness
10 live: those OF us who knew him
well-not in anger but in sOrTow-
file one specific charge against him,
oyerconddence and neglect to heed
the oft-Tepeated warnings of his
friends. but. in his horrible dismayr
retributiOn, we can still see, in his
manly bearing and his tender solicr
tude for the safety OF women and
little children. some traces of his
lofty spirit
Nature gave a warning OF APP
preaching peril so significant that
passengers in stateroom and steerage
shut out the chill and spoke TO one
another Of the sudden cold Sailors
Of the Grand Banks know the import
ance of the thermOmeter, which is
almost as necessary TO their safety
as is the compass. Even the quar-
termaster. Kitchens. who regularly
took the temperature Of the water
from the sea, said lt suddenly be-
came bitter cold. and added that the
first order received by him from Sec
Oud officer Iightoller at eight O'Clock
Sunday evening was TO take his com
Vlimeuts down to the ships carpenter
and inform him % look 10 his fresh
water that il was about TO freeze. +"
Senator Smith declared that the
command of the officer OF the watch
to avert the disaster actually exposed
the most vulnerable part OF the II
tanic TO the ice when the shock
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29
FUN FOR WYOMING OIL MEN

CASPER, Wyo, May rs About
one hundred members OF the WyO-
ming Oil Mems association which was
formed in Cheyenne about two years
ago. are gathered here in response to
the call of Ex-Governor Bryant 5.
Brooks. president of the organization,
for their annual meeting. The conveu-
ton will remain in session two days
and the local oil men and the citizens
OF Casper in general have provided
barrels of fun for the visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29
TAFT WILL NOT CAMPAIGN
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

GLASBORO, \. J.. MAY Is Soath
Dakota. the Only state remaining 10
hold q primary viii not be visited by
President Taft, according to an an
nounccment made by the president
here today
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29
CUBAN GOVERNMENT
KNOWS OF NO BATTLE.

HAVANA, May Is. THE Cuban
Government is without advices today
Of any clash between the insurrectos
and government troops in Province
Oriente.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29

Poor appetite is a sure sign of i'm
paired digestion. \ few doses OF
Chambg rlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your diges-
ton and improve your appetite ThOu
sands have been benefited by taking
these Tablets. Sold by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29

See the new vest pocket kodak at
Lowell Drua Co. .91S.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-29
CARD or THANKS.

We wish 10 1hsnit pUr many friends
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing our LATE ereavement. caused by
the death OF our darling sou ana
brother: also Tor the many besutiim
flowers.
MRS. ELLA HUBER,
MIR. JOSEPH HUBER.
MR.. GEORGE HUBER.
MR. AND MRS. J. J. ~.
1925. MORRISON.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
CROWDS AT CHURCH supprR.

The annual social and supper of St.
Patrlck's Church was held last even
ing, and nearly 1000 persons were In
attendance. Supper was served from
$ to 10 o'clock. and then Currans
Orchestra furnished music for dane
ing.
Advancement for many lines in
the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
rAprWEaL PATTY.

Mrs a. Nioiet wilson WAS given a
farewell surprise party on Wednes-
day evening by a number OF her
friends at her home, No sos West
Seventh street Mrs. Wilson viii on
November 30, sail for Guanca, Porta
Rico, for q stay OF several months.
Those Drosent were; Mrs Byella
Scott Mgs, Carrie McColley, Mrs NJ.
Gilbert Mrs, Bertha o. Mccall, Mrs.
Annio Hanna, Mrs Lena Farra, Mrs.
Ola Goodnow, Mrs. Georslanna Hams
worth. Mrs Agnes Bratton, Mrs.
Tressa Eguor Mrs Rose Lane, Miss
Ella Willis Miss Mary Scott and Mr..
Stevenson.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
40 ATTEND CONVENTION.

subscription dinner VIII be given
at the Hotel Normandie PHILADELPHIA,
on Friday night next, by the Associa-
tlon Of History Teachers Of the Mid
die States and Maryland, and on Sat
urday they will meet to discuss the
"Bnsis OF Historical Teaching Mathe-
matic teachers will also meet in ses-
sion. under the leadership of Profes-
sor Isaao j Schwau Both the High
School and the Friends School Of
Wilmington belong TO the association,
and Professor A. H. Berlin is one OF
the five presidents. large
number of teachers from the faculty
of both Wilmington schools VIII
doubtless be present
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
CnCgAT ANN
JUUAHk HLVU
PERSONAL NEWS

Geo. A EllioiL Of Wilmington is q
suest az The Hotel Wolcott New York
city
Mrs. Warren H. Taylor and little
son, FLOYD. of Middlotown. are the
guests of Wilmington friends
Mrs Anna Mohler and daughter.
Mildred and Miss Lillian FARRELL.
have been visiting their cousin Mrs.
W. w. Freeman, of Middletown,
Mrs. Nellie pormer has returned
FROM q visit TO her parents at Port
Penn,
Mrs Henry l., Brown has been vls-
iting Mrs. Eyun w. Lewis, of New
ark.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert NJ Carswcll
were recent guests of Newark
friends
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo G. Wilson and
daughter, Elizabeth, are visiting
relatives at Newark
Mir and Mrs. Herbert l3onshaW
have been spending several days
with Newark friends
Miss ilino Chamlprs has been spend
Ing q few days Win Friends In Newark
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCanorly
have been visiting relatives in March,.
Hook
Paul Phillips and Charles Anderson
Of Sudlersnlle, We're recent guests
Of friends la This city
Samuel George Walls of SudlcrH.
villo has been spending several days
with friends here
Mrs Martha Poyntcr. of Sudlera.
vile rs tho guest OF relatives In mi,
city
Mrs Christopher Courscy aud Mrs
F ~ COursoy ol Barclay were recent
guests of relatives ia this city
Mra Elizabeth Davis hus been Wis.
iting relatives at Barclay.
Miss Leila Thornton and brother
James Thornton, of Bethel have bcou
visiting Wilmington friends
AIR and Mrs Harvey Honcckcr, of
Newark have been visiting Relatives
here
Mifs Fannie Mote, oi Newark, has
been visiting relatives in this city
Frederick stock and Harry Mari
have been visiting friends al Chvs
void
Mrs Charles Shots and Mrs hl.
don BucknloO and daughter, of Lit.
tie Creek, arc guests of relatives in
this citN
Mrs. William Bradley has been
spending several days with iricnda
at FELTON,,
Mr. and Mrs Dudley Clark, Mr.
and Mrs Dan Knight have been yis-
itiuE- friends at Frederick
Mr. and AIRS Edward puryis have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs frauh
Wallace of Barclay
Mrs John E CHM, of Middlctovu
has been spending a few days with
frionds in This city
MIS- Adam Reed aud daughter. Mis-.
Irene. of Middlctown. have been
spending a few days with friends
here
AIRS l.. Y Kirk and daughter, Han.
nah. of Middlctown, have hcon visit
ing friends here
Mrs Lena Dnton has returned 4,
Middletown after a visit 90 friends 81
this city.
Miss Elizabeth lfolton, of Middle
town. has been spending some tim
with relatives here
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins has reiuru
cd from visit 20 friends at Middle
town
Mrs E C. Wilcults has boon visit
ing her daughter Mrs ~ Wooliort
of Middlotown
DR. Robert watt district suparin
tondont OF The EasWru district or th
| Wilmington NJ r.. Conference. is Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs Edgar S Hammond
of No sol Nandover avenue
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
RECEPTION AM TEA-

Mrs George Il. Nesbit and Mrs.
William G. Nesbit entertained at a
reception aud tea al their homes. No.
2214 and 2216 Gilpin avenue yester-
day afternoon. Assisting the host
esses were Miss Mary Powers, of Nir-
ffnia Miss Barara Nandegrift. Miss
Mildred Hopes. Miss Claire l1llogood.
Miss Alice Belts. Miss Frances
Brinckle, Miss EliDor NJ Swift. Mrs
E. d. Townsend. Jr., Miss Marian
Dunham. Miss Margaret Wells. Mrs
Samuel c. Rumford Miss Alice Ty-
son. of Sandy prings, Mr. and Mrs
Ferdinand Lamotte and Miss Louise
NoHiand
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
TnANkSGIYING SERYIrEs

Special 70 THO EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Nov - Union
Thanksgiving services. Of the Dover
Baptist. Presbyterian. Methodist Pro-
icstant and NJ b. Churches will be
hold this year in the First Baptist
Church. with the Rev II S. johnson,
pastor Of The NJ r Church, preaching
the sermon
Thanksgiving services will also be
held separately IN tho Episcopal
Catholic and Peoples Christian
Churches on Thursday Of next week
81 the Peoples Church. after tho
morning services, a Thanksgiving
dinner VIII De served in the assembly
room TO which an the GrangCrs I'M
Kent county have been invited
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
MIR. MULLIGAN RESTS.

James Mulligau. who recently sold
his saloon business at Fourth and
Monroe streets. Is stopping az tho
Commercial Hotel. No 205 Market
street Mr. Mulligan has had as his
guest for few days. Michael Cur
rem. of Lynn. Mass. whom he took
on several automobile trips TO places
Of interest around Wilmington Mr.
MulllEan is negotiating for the pur-
chase of a hotel property in Ches-
Ter
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
rnoMPsoN. MYERs.

Mrs Rebecca L. Thompson and
Henry S. Myers were married on
Wednesday by the Rev. J. r. Bicklng.
pastor Of Eastlakc Nj. y Chufcn' at
their new home, No. 1914 West street.
The Wants point to better jobs. bet
ter houses and fats. splendid realty
chances, gainful business deals aud
many other things that are well
worth while.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
ROBINsoN.V,LsoN.

Miss Emma Robinson, Of Bellevue.
and Wesly y. Wilson, of Tallcyvile,
we're married in Mt Pleasant NJ. E.
parsonage last night by the Rev. e.
w. MacDowell They will live at Tai
leyville. Mr. Wilson is employed at
the Pullman plant
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
J0NES-WODFRS.

Mrs Mary Jones. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. G. Fisher. Of Perryville.
Md. was married on Tuesday even
ing. November IL. 10 Leon Woders. of
This city. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev r. n Hoover
Evening journal., 1912-11-22

When a change is necessary in tho
household make use of The Wants
ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22

Read the wants-kecp posted
ADV.