davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
Lnnd comnanEen 10 conhln..

The Herald says to-day; "Onicia
announcement was made yesterday O.
the completion OF an immense leat
combination, having a capitalization Of
about S2o.O00.00O, which will control
the output Of tho lead fields In south
eastern Missouri. The different In
terests will be consolidated into one
company. The proposed company vii.
construct smelters, concentrators and
rehners which will involve the OK
penditure of millions of dollars.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
Hot !!
OBJ, Yes, of Course Il Is.

Aud this is Just the store to save
you all the worry of preparing a
quick lunch.
Everything here that's nice for
not weather eating. Your picnic
VIII not be a success unless you
nave at least some of our picnic
specialties in your basket.
We have arranged a list Of sea
sonable specials at very low prices.
Specials for Two Weeks.
Mount Hartford Ginger
Cream, a very pleasing sum-
mer drink Sc O0''le--......... SOC dOz,
Hanscom's Violet Toilet
Powder, a delightful cooling
preparation for the skim. &c box.
curtices Boned Chicken. nne
for Dienies or quick lunches. 37C can
Best French sardines our
own importation, fourteen to
sixteen i-A in the Ooa.,.,..~ I3c can
American Beauty Ginger
Snaps. neat little barrel
containing over two pounds OF
crisp ginger snaps, only....... 12c
Crinklet keystone Biscuit
Simply delicious, something
entirely new ,.....~...~~...., ..'- lOC Ib.
Pure refined parafine, pre-
paration for sealing jellies,
etc 1t makes them perfectly
air light. A young lady here
all week to show you how to
use it.-...... ............~.~.~ | Sc Ih.
Jams. to close iS'P out. '''''" I5G sr
Delicious Freshly Clipped
Dried Beef, only the best ten
der beef and not too salty,
either ..... T.. .............~... 22e Ib.
Store closed on the Fourth at Il o'elool,
During July and August we will close
every Thursday at u o'clock. This is done
to give our employees a a little deserved
rest during these hot days Last year our
patrons very kindly assisted us in this
movement by having their orders i'm lit
tie earlier, thus enabling us to close with
out any Inconvenience 10 any OF our pa
irons We believe we can perform our
duties better and serve our patrons more
faithfully, by this little courtesy to our
faithful assistants.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
Live Stock Markets..

New York. Bily ,-Beoves rece,nts As7a
Scers steady 10 loc on. Bulls ana COW.
10 20 25c. lower. all sold.
Calves, receipts 5sss Market oneped
slow and Is 70 Ssc lower. closed g Ia 5oc
on. large number upsold. Sheen and
lambs. receipts, 1871. Sheep slow ana ~,
2e. Off lambs steady IN top grades. otb.
ers uueveply lower: y cars unsold. Hogs
reeeipts 1882; easier az 36.80d96.K
East liberty. Pa. July 1.-Cattie. hos,
Fades steady; common grades duu .rd
lower. Extra. S.90at6 $500: nrinle. s5ss1tS =.
Is. good tS.35GS555. Hogs slow ana low
er; light weight selling best All ersdes
quoted az s0l0 to ts.lA sheep duh ana low.
er; best vethers. s9s5Qs3.s0 cuils and
common. 15oQs25o; yearlings. s2.5Oggl.5o;
veal calves. sC.5o0S7
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
peIenatea 70 state conventlon Ele,

Hazleton, Pa, July 2.-The Repub
licans of the Fourth Legislative dis
trict of Luzerne county yesterday elect
cd two stalwarts, Representatives II
w. Haworth, OF Freeland, and Ed
ward Turnbach, ST., OF this city, dele
gates TO the next state convention
Resolutions endorsing the national ant
state administrations. the course o.
Senators Quay and Penrose and tn,
work Of Representative Haworth wer,
adopted.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
Cuban Teachers Comma Here.

Havana, July 2.-Eighty-fve Cubar
schol teachers vii sail today for tn,
United States to attend. at the invita-.
ton Of President Eliot. the Harvart
summer sohol The recently elected
mayor Of Havana, senor Gener, and III
Havana city council were inaugrate,
here TODAY.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
eevere Sion RrInn. R.ll.s

Chicago, July Alive persons drop
ped dead on the stpets in Chicago YES
terday from excessive heat and ffter
others were so badly overcome tha
they had to be removed to hospitals
a number Of the prostrated arc in /
serious condition and may die. A Sc
we're thunderstorm at one o'clock ther
brought relief and the mercury drop.
ped 20 degres.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
'ensions ror Delnwnrenns

Under date of June II the following
pensions have been allowed Della
Warcans.
increase- Washington Cloud, vii
mington. S2
original widows, etc.-Minors of David
r. T.. Brinton. Sl4.
special accrued, June l9.- Sallic Brook
field. Seaford. IS.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
wn 100 nrewerr

in q short time Tnothcr brewery win
Ne added 10 Wilmington industries. tho
new Structure to he erected a3 "a cost of
$4,000 on ihe present site Of The Horn
rair'aff factory. Nos. 10 and li2 French
street The parties interested are nearlv
'i W limnsionians and are chiefly Ger
mans.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
san,mer DrInI.. az L,nnh..

Quart bottle Glngcr Ale, Root Beer
Sarsaparilla and Lemon Soda. for
zoe, sec. dozen; also Bottled Beers
Ales, Stouis. Wines and Liquors. Leave
order at either store. Eighth ana lSins
Streets Fourth and Madison siree.s.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
United Mine Workers In s,,,io,

Hazleton. Pa, July 2.-The United
Mine Workers Of the Seventh dlstrici
began a three days convention her,
yesterday. The entire session was de
voted to routine matters. Some of tho
national officers are expected here TO
day President Mitchell will come
east on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
Special nIeetinr To.Ni,ht

Branch No. 81, Ladies' Catholic Benevo-
lent Association, will hold a special meet
Ing tonight (Tuesday) at the home Of the
president No. 1914 West Eighth street to
take action on the death of their late Sis
ter Mrs Sarah Cannon. A full attendance
is requested.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
Nordlea b open Wanner rhea,,. y

New York, July "A cablegram al
nounces that Nine. Lillian Nordica hs
been engaged to open the new wagne
Theatre and the season at Munich
in September. when she will sins
Isolde in Wagner's music drama
Tristan and Isolde"
Evening journal., 1901-07-02

Special Excursion TO Pan-AmerIcan
Exposition, Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad
The Baltiomre and Ohio Railroa.
company will run popular excursion.
70 Buffalo on account Of Pan-Americar
Exposition on the following dates.
July ?, II, II, IS and 30. Train will
leave Delaware avenue station at 9.s,
a. m, with through parlor cars at
tached. Tickets viii be sold at low rate
OF $40 for the round trip, and will be
good for seven days, including day ol
issue, with privileges Of returning on
all trains except Black Diamond Ex-
press and Royal Limited. Parlor car
space can be reserved on application To
II. A. Miller, p. A.. Delaware avenue
station, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
Oldest EpIseonaIIan Is Dead

lnterment Of the body of Mrs. Marin
Iurner was made yesterday. She was 96
ears OF age and the Oldest communicate
OF this Episcopal diocese. She was an
attendant of St. Matthew'S Church.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
AnarehIsts FIre on soIdI.r.

Paris. July Ia serious ARRAY oc
Cured Saturday at Noisy le Sec. where
a number OF anarchists discharged re-
Yolyers at a detachment OF infantry.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
MR.. NORRIS Is POSTMASTER
Was appointed 10 once at Guyen-
court YesterdAx

c. c. Morris yesterday was anDointed
fourth-class postmaster al Gurenconrt
Ar- Morris had the endorsement Of Con
gressman Ball.
IN addition TO his duties as postmaster
nf. Morris viii be agent of the W. and
y. railroad station there.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
Collecting 1901 ra,n.

Collection Of city and county taxes for
me year 1901 began yesterday with d
Evening journal., 1901-07-02

The Union Republican City Com.
mittee adjourned last evening to meet
the first Monday in next March
Evening journal., 1901-07-02

INOI 10 FOIt THIS COLUMN should be
sent in early to Baseball Editor.
American League.
At Baltimore-Bnliimore. 7. Bosto,
A. Washington IA. PSt,,
delphia. IL. sinnings-dark) AT obfra
go-Detroit-rain. At Milwaukee CIs,,o-
land. S; Milwaukee, 5.
National League.
At Boston-Boston. 8: Cincinnati ns.
game) At Decentralization. 4: Cincin.
natl. T. I'd game.) At Phiiadelphis-
Philadelphia, /; Pittsburg o. At New
fort-Ncw York. Q; Chicago. 4 AZ
BroSlyn-St. Louis. 10: Broklyn, 8. 40 In
nlngsl
s'l&Er,t.tt. kIRS -3- tr'
Evening journal., 1901-07-02

The George E. KING Press. Printing.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
To-Day's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
ST Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics At Washington.
Boston at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Milwaukee.
Detroit at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1901-06-07
FOR RHNT.

NOR RENT.-Summer residence. In
II good order. on Elliott HIN just out
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust co.
att
Evening journal., 1901-06-07
COUNCIL DOUBLES TAX
ON TELEPHONE POLLS

At last nights meeting of the city
Council, a resolution offered by Mr.. Kane
was passed instructing the assessors to
employ three competent mon to assist
them in their work Mr.. Kane also pre-
sented an ordinance changing line tax on
telephone ana telegraph poles within the
city limits from 81 to s.. The measure
was read twice and referred TO the Com
mittee on Law.
Building Inspector John J. Cassidy re-
ported having granted thirty-fve permits
during the month Of May for building i'm
provements, amounting to SS9,2S7, for
which he received S1S4 in fees.
MIX Inspector McEvilly reported hav-
ing examined 9.5l5 gallons of milk, taken
81 samples and inspected II dairies.
Oil Inspector Kelley examined 16,SOl
gallons of oil during the month.
superintendent OF the crematory's report
shows that 1,79Os4O pounds Of garbage
were consumed during May and 147,6lt
pounds Of coal were used. The report:
were accepted
An order was passed on motion of Mr.
Kane for $iS,5G6.Ol, the monthly appropria'
tlon for the Board of Education.
Contractor Eckman appeared before tn,
Building Committee asking permission t
build a shed at the Tally-on-Top Com
panys plant. The committee referred tn,
matter to Building Inspector Cassidy, ,whl
will grant the permit.
Evening journal., 1901-06-07
FEARS REGARDING
LINCOhN'S BODY
Robert I. Lincoln Fears That
II May be Stolen by
GhVnIS

Chicago, June THE Inter-Ocean
prints a story saying that the recent
reinterment of the remains of Abra.
ham Lincoln at Springfield has been
done in such a manner as to leave
them in a measure at the mercy Of
body snatchers. and that steps are TO
be taken at once, at the instance OF
Robert T. Lincoln, to have the body
placed as in the former monument,
under a huge block of cement, where
It will be out of the reach Of any at.
tempt at molestation.
Mr.. Lincoln some time ago gained
the idea that the remains Of his father
were not properly secured against pos
sible desecration by body snatchers.
and determined to make an investiga-
tion on his own account. He went to
Springfield in the disguise of a work
ingman, and spent much time in and
around the new monument. He came
to the conclusion that the present To-
cation of the body left 1t in a measure
at the mercy of anybody who should
desire to carry II away, particularly
as there is no watchman around the
monument at night. He will take steps
at once to have the matter remedied.
Evening journal., 1901-06-07

START CAMP AIGN
For Organization Of Life
Saving Crews Along
the Delaware

The Volunteer Life-Saying Corps
has begun an active campaign for the
organization OF life-saving crews along
the Delaware and Schuylkill rivers.
There will be nineteen crews in Phil
adelphia when the work is complete
and their stations will be placed al
critical points along both rivers. Crews
are also being organized at Washing
ton Park, Gloucester and Camden.
The Volunteer Life-Saving Corps
is also supplying emergency medicine
chests to the ferry houses and the
landings for pleasure steamers, and is
arranging to equip all stations organ
lied with this life-saving parapherna-
liza; Aluminum-steel life buoys, which
will hold up four persons; air-cham-
bered cork rings. which will hold up
two persons; air chambered cork-cOver-
ed life buOys for canal service; wooden
ice balls, for carrying life lines to par
ties in broken ice holes; and captains
and cOmmOdores' flags and streamers
for sailing boats.
In the last two months the members
Of the Volunteer Life-Saving Corps
have made 142 rescues in Pennsylvania
alone Stations are being organ
lied in this city, Chester
and Delaware City, and crews
are being drilled on different steamers
plying on the Delaware during the
Summer service.
Sometime this week Commodore
Paul A. Ferry and Captain Rudolph
| COnfeld. each of whom is a United
States inspector and Instructor, Will
give an exhibition of their methods oi
rescue and resuscitaUion at the nata-
| tOrium on South Broad street, Philadel-
phia. The exhibition will be an exem-
lpliflcation Of the instructions issued by
the corps, which read:
Rescuing.- the drowning
from behind, seizing them by the cOa'
collar, or woman by the back hair
and towing them at arms length tC
boat or shore. Do not let them clinl
around your neck or arms to endange
you Duck them under until uncon
scious, if necessary to break danger
GUS hold upon you; but do not strik
to stun them.
ResuscitatiOn.-First Immediatel.
loosen the clothing about the neck ant
chest, exposing them to the wind, ex
cept in very severe weather, and &c
the water out of the body First IT,
tickling in the throat by a straw o
feather, or ammonia TO the nose; a sc
we're slap with the open hand upon tn
chest and soles of the feet; if no imme
date result, proceed as below.
Second. Lay the body, with il
y weight on the stomach, across any cor
S venient object, a Volunteer Lfe-Say
: ing Corp buoy. keg, box, boat. timbc
d or your knee, in the open air. with tn
head hanging down. Open the mout
lquickly, drawing the tongue fCrwaT
with handkerchief or cloth, so as to Il
the water escape. Keep the mouth cles
l. of liquid. Then roll the body gent
l. from side to side so as to relieve IL
,e pressure on the stomach. De this Sc
Evening journal., 1901-06-07

cral times TO force the water from the
stomach and thrOat. Third. Laying
the body on the back, make a roll Of
coat or any garment place il under the
shoulders Of patient, allowing the head
to fall back. Then kneel at the head Of
the patient. Grasp the arms at the
middle of the fcrearms. folded across
the stomach. and raise the arms over
the head to a perpendicular position,
drawing them backwards straight then
forward overhead 10 the sides again.
pressing the arms On the lower part of
the ribs and side, so as to produce a
bellows movement upon the lungs. Do
this sixteen or eighteen times a min
ute. Smelling salts. camphcr, or am
monia may be applied TO the nostrils
to excite breathing The clothing
should be removed. the body dried, and
the limbs rubbed brislkly upwards
Fourth. On signs of life, or when
breathing is restored. wrap in warm
blankets or hot cloths. To encourage
circulation. brandy or any spirits may
be given, in small doses, with care TO
avoid strangulatiOn. and brisk rubbing
and warmth applied to the entire body.
Keep at work for hours until recovery
or death is pronounced certain by a
physician.
The corps insists that work should
not be abandoned until at least two
hours effort has been expended.
Captain Confeld has a medal pre-
sented by the late Mayor Strong. OF
New York. for the rescue Of thirty-one
persons. and Commodore Ferry has six
medals for life saving, five in New
York and one in Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1901-06-07
TRADE BOARD
NAMES WARDBNN
City Council Next Month Will
Elect Four Of Those
Named

W d. w Dlmock, Charles W. Pusey,
Georgc NJ. d. Cam, Charles S, Robb. IL.
T. wallace. f. Tatnal Warner, William
" Lobden and Alfred G. McCausland
were named by the Board of Trade at its
regular NEE ting last evening as candi-
dates for wardens of this port. The names
will be sent to City Council. which body
will eject four of the men to the offices.
a communication was received from the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange suggesting
that the boards of trade Of the country
hold a River and Harbor Congress- some
time next Fan. the purpose of which shall
he TO urge upon the National Congress the
necessity of Improving the rivers and
harbors Of the country committee win
be appointed by Mr.. Lawton to act with
the New Orleans board in advocating the
holding of such a congress. and to assist
a general committee in arranging all the
necessary details.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to wait upon Colonel Raymond
relative TO the subject of the the United
States engineers office. reported having
performed its duty. To the committeeman
Colonel Raymond explained that the office
haze been closed for pecuniary purposes as
had been several of the offices in the East
To leave the work of Improvement to
Delaware waterways in charge Of the
Philadelphia office would not de detri-
mental to Delawares interests. Colonel
Raymond assured them. Mr. Iawton
supplemented the report with the state
ment that he since had learned from an
unofficial source that a branch office Is to
be opened here, and in view of this de-
velopnent the committee was continued.
The Buffalo Merchants Exchange sent
another communication inviting those
members OF the board who may visit Buff
falo this Summer to make their home I'm
the exchange while there Mr.. Taylor viii
furnish a card of Introduction to the VIII
mingtonians who may desire to become
acquainted with the members Of the ex-
change.
John 5. Rossell. one Of the delegates TO
the recent National Civic Federation. held
in Buffalo, made an interesting report OF
the federation. Samuel II. Baynard and
William Lawton were other delegates TO
the convention.
Mr.. Rossell said the committee would
submit its report to Governor Hum at an
early date.
The board adjourned to meet In regular
session in September.
Evening journal., 1901-06-07

DOARD PUBLIC EDUCATION ELEC-
ID ION.-The regular biennial election
for members of "rhc Board OF Public
Education IN Wilmington" will be held In
Wilmington, ON SATURDAY. June s. 1901.
(Second Saturday.. There is TO be one
member from each ward elected for the
term OF four years. The polls will be
opened at ~ o'clock. or within thirty
minutes thereafter, and closed az g
O'Clock. The polling places are as follows:
First ward Public School No. 22, Second
street near Washington street.
Second ward. Public school No. IA, Clay
mont and Lohdell streets.
Third ward. Public School No. 3. Jeffer-
son street below Third street.
Fourth ward, Public School No. J.,
French street above Fifth street.
Fifth ward, Public School No. 2S, Eighth
and Adams streets.
sixth ward. Public School No 3, Wal
nut street near Twelfth street
Seventh ward. Public School No. 2,
Eleventh and Washington streets
Eighth ward. Public School No. 90 Tenth
and Spruce streets
Ninth ward. Public School No. ~. Twen-
ty-second street near Market street.
Tenth ward, Public School No. 10, Third
land Harrison streets.
Eleventh ward. Public school No. 70.
OAK and Harrison streets
Twelfth ward, Public School No. 21
Fifth and Scott streets.
BENJAMIN +. BARTRAM
m29-9t Secretary
Evening journal., 1901-06-07
Man Hunt In Missouri.

st. Joseph. Mo, June Two hun
dred infuriated farmers are securing
the timber 20 miles northeast of this
city in an effort to capture an un-
known negro who yesterday waylaid
the 14-year-old daughter of George
Dixon. farmer, bound and gagged her
and carried her into the woods. Other
school children spread the alarm and
farmers were soon in pursuit. The
negro became alarmed and fed
Evening journal., 1901-06-07
NOTICES

81 Office. Ladies' Coats altered and
~ lined; dress skirts faced and bound
M KINGS, 6l5 Orange street m22-1m
Evening journal., 1901-06-07
SEASIDE RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL RICHMOND
HOTEL MONTEREY

2s South Georgia avenue. Atlantic city.
N. j. One square from beach Elegant
and newly furnished rooms, with all mod
ern convenienses, with or without board
Rates, 81 10 $3.50 per day
]. MALLOY. Manager.
Evening journal., 1901-06-07
an Claims Adin6loated-

Washington. June THE Chilean
claims commission viii adjourn sine
die on the 18th inst. leaving behind II
not a single unadjudicated claim. Il
was the failure Of the first commission
to dispose of more than q majority OF
the claims presented that led to tho
creation of a new com mission. The
famous Itata claim, founded upon the
capture OF that vessel by the Charles
ton, comes up for final argument to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1901-06-07
PUPILS TO ENTERTAIN
Miss MaoHenry's Students Will Give
an Excellent Program


Pupils of the Wilmington School Of Elo-
cution OF which Miss Clara T. MaeHenry
Is principal. will give the following pro
gram at their closing entertainment to be
given in the New-Century Club building,
next Tuesday evening;
FIRST PART.
/. Reading, sylvia" 49,. ...... ....Peake.
Miss NJ. Estelle CrOwl
. Monologue, aunt Elnora's Hero.
..... ..... ...... ........... ........Phelps
Miss Elsie V, Hubert,
8 Pantomime. .. .."Old Folks at Home"
Mrs Lena Mason AustermuhL
4. Recitation....... 90. ..... ........ "Lasca. Do
Miss Ida L. Fox.
Is. Recitation. Uncle Peters Argument" 4"
Miss Emma W. Reardon.
e. Soprano solos.
a, Spring is Here. "...... Edith Dick
b. Spring Has Come" Maude Valerie
White.
Master Ben Johnson
Z. Dialogue. e..........."A Fair Encounter"
Mrs r. r. Andrews. Mrs. Lena Mason
Austermuhl.
PART SECOND.
s. Piano solo, La Filense, ....... ....Rah
Miss Mary G. Thompson.
o. Recitation. "The Benediction," .Coppes
Albert G. Weber
10. Recitation. THE Honor OF the Woods
..... ........ ....... ..........-... Murray
Mrs. X. r. Andrews.
| II. Recitation, "As the Moon Rose,"..
i ..... ........ ....... .fhelp
Mrs Lena Mason Austermuhl
IL Recitation. "Sandalphon," 1.ongfellow
Miss Edna r. Powell.
l3. Recitation" "The Debating leiety
i W. e. Douglas.
Il. Soprano solo, with Verdure Clad"
II ..... ...... ......... ...... Hayd
Master Ben Johnson.
Evening journal., 1901-06-07
FOR SALE

NOR SALE CHEAP. -sloop yacht Re
porter Apply Evening Journal Of
hce. jC-st
ID REFRIGERATION, walnut and ma
IL hogany wardrobcs, bookcase, store
bulk window, sldeboard, sewing machine,
VTOR SALE.-Jewett refrigerator. oak
II walnut hall rack fine organ. a
large mantel mirror fine corner sideboard,
onice chair, gas range, e-foot cloth top
office table. a fine lady's bicycle
M'MAHON BROS. 502 King street
Delmarvia phone 1925
NOR SALE.-Three carts. also a milk
Il wagon. Apply JOHN 70. HAYETI,
gU Chandler street. a4-f
Evening journal., 1901-06-07
Mamie sulllvan's Body Recovered

Philadelphia, June After remain
ing for seven days in the waters of the
Schuylkill, the body of Mamie Sulli-
van. the seventh victim OF the Flat
Rock dam disaster, was taken from the
river yesterday Considering the long
time It was in the water the young wo-
mans corpse was in good condition,
although 1t was necessary to take It to
the morgue before the body could be
turned over to an undertaken for re-
moval to her home.
Evening journal., 1901-06-07
THE ALnINE

THE ALDINE,
Main avenue, Ocean Grove. N. ]. Con-
eniently located near ocean. Auditor
lum. MRS. j. e. GEORGE. p. o. Box
is4' m20-2m
Evening journal., 1901-06-07
Lleutenant sentenced to Dismissal.

Washington. June News has
been received here through unofficial
channels that Lieut. Richard II. Town
ley, of the navy, has been convicted
by court martial at Manila and sen
fenced TO dismissal from the service.
The charge on which Lieut.. Townley
was court martialed was in connection
with the recent commissary IRREGULAR.
ties at Manila. The. sentence must be
approved by the president to become
effective.
Evening journal., 1901-06-07
Surprised The Pastor
ipeciai to the Evening Journal.

Special 70 the Evening Journal.
Newark, June 6-About thirty-fve mem
bers Of Westainwcll Chapel gave the
Rev. Dr. Gllhllan. pastor Of Head OF
Christiana Church. and family. an agree
able ana complete surprise on Tuesday
night in his home on Newark Heights
'rhey brought many good things for the
doctor and his family. The surprise was
given in recognition OF Dr. Gilhllan's
rn;ri-ual la5ors at Westinwel during last
Writer