davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18

crop through h rubber tube. The crop
is filled twice day, and the process is
so rapid that an expert will feed 200
or more fowls per hour. Operators as
sert that the treatment is not at all
painful to the birds.
After feeding they are at once re-
placed in the small box coops, as H.
lustrated, one fowl to coop. Grit is
supplied. If chicken seems ailing it
is placed in large run for day with
out food. The machine fattening proc
ess occupies about three weeks.
Considerable difference is noted in
the readiness with which fowls put on
flesh, even when of the same breed.
Large-boned specimens are preferred.
The method is used only for selected
birds. During the last week of the
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18
American Flour in Europe.

= Commenting on the status of Amer
lean flour in Europe, Charles Taylor
Fox, manager of the Pillsbury-Wash-
burn foreign Office in London recent
" said to correspondent: 'The bak-
ers and bread eaters of Great Britain
and Ireland consumed more than
/ 100000 barrels of Minnesota flour
during the last year. The progress of
the American article here is gradually
finding counterpart on the conti-
nent. We have broken into France
and Germany, despite the supposedly
prohibitive tariffs, and we are ship
ping goods to such remote corners as
Finland, Egypt and Malta
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18
FANCY-WORK NOTES.
How to Make q Pretty Work Basket
and One Of Those Dear, Delight-
full Luck. Cushions,~.-~ y

A beautiful work basket is made Of
an ordinary camp stool. Paint it
white. Remove the seat and into this
opening tack bag of cretonne or en-
broidered linen, the bag being bound
around the top and shaped to fit the
removed seat. Use brass-headed tacks.
Fill in the lower part of the frame
with a panel of cloth to match the
bag, or cardboard with a pictured de-
sign upon it, fastening in place with
the tacks. Ornament the four cor
ners at the top, and where the sup
ports cross, with bows of bright-col
ored ribbon. The hardness of this
work basket lies in the fact that you
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18
LARGEST DOG IN AMERICA.

the floor. Mrs. Bailey called Nero, and
with a bound the mastiff came to her
rescue. The Peddler went away in a
hurry.
Nero's daily rations consist of big
pan of corncake and milk. This is his
only meal. and, strange to say, for so
large dog he has light appetite.
Judge Bailey has been offered large
sums for Nero, but has never shown
any desire to part with him.
In Rutland Nero is a prime favorite
with all who know him.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18
TIE SPIDER DANCED.
Couldn't Eat 1t Engaged in Hav.
ing Fun All By Itself.

An astonished but apparently satis-
fed spider was one upon which a gen.
tleman recently made an experiment.
The result of his Investigations is told
in Public Opinion:
While watching some spiders one
day it occurred to him to try what
effect the sound of a tuning fork
would have upon them. He had a
strong suspicion that they would take
it for the buzzing of fly. Selecting
large, fat spider that had long been
feasting on flies, he sounded the fork
and touched a thread of the spiders
web.
The owner was at one edge of his
web and the thread selected was on
the other side. Over his wonderful
telephone wires the buzzing sound
was conveyed to the watching spider,
but from his position he could not
tell along which particular line. The
sound was travelling.
He ran to the center of the web in
hot haste and felt all around until
he touched the thread against the
other end of which the fork was
sounding. Then, taking another
thread along with him as precau-
tionary measure. he ran out to the
fork and sprang upon it.
At this point he found out his mis-
take. He retreated for. a short dis
tance and stopped to survey this new
buzzing creature which should have
been a fly, but was strangely unlike
any insect he had ever seen. At
length, apparently convinced that the
object at the outer edge of his web
was more suitable for amusement
than for an article of diet, he got on
it again and danced with pleasure. It
was evident that the sound of the
fork was music to him.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18
Turkeys Thrive ON Charcoal

according to one writer on poultry,
pulverized charcoal is fine thing for
turkeys. He tells about two pens of
turkeys Of four birds each. One pen
was fed on meal, boiled potatoes and
oats. The other pen was fed the same
way with the addition that they had
a pint of finely pulverized charcoal
mixed with their feed. They had also
a plentiful supply of broken charcoal
in their pen. The eight were killed
on the same day, and the ones that
had the charcoal weighed IN pounds
more each than the ones that had no
charcoal. This is important If the
birds were of equal weight when they
were put into the pens or If the dif-
ferences of weight were taken into
consideration at the time they were
killed. - =
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18
Force OF Habit.

Wife-Just think of your having to be
away from home three long weeks!
I'm sure you'll miss me, won't you,
dear? -@* j<..-..;
:Husband-Of course I will. K wish
you would write me curtain lecture
every day, SO I'll be able to 60 to sleep
pigAta Chicago Daily News.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18
ON CATARAcT'S BRINK.
Unfque Way In which . Canadian
" Lumberman Was Saved from ,
Almost Certain DEATH

The horrible experiences of one
who has been swept away by some
merciless current and finds himself
at last at the brink of a cataract,
may possibly be imagined; but there
are few who survive to relate to us
the particulars of such an ordeal.
Yet there is one instance where q
man was saved at the very edge Of
the falls.
There are few more imposing bits
of scenery in Canada than where the
Ottawa river pours laundering and
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18
He was.

Miss Pertie Goodwin-so you've
asked papa? It wasn't such terrible
ordeal, was it? You didn't need to
get excited, you know. All you had
to do was to keep perfectly cool.
The Young Man-Cool? I was 80
cool you could have heard my teeth
chatter!-Chicago Tribune.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18
FATTENING COOPS.

process it is customary to add small
quantity of pure fat to the meal and
milk, to improve the delicacy of the
flesh, allowing a tablespoonful of the
fat per day for each lot of ten fowls.
gradually increasing to double that
quantity.-Farm and Home.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18
Hay Consumed by Horses.

The census shows that there are
2,833,877 horses in towns and cities.
They are not connected with farms,
and hay and feed for them is bought.
An average of two tons of hay per
year Is not high for such horses, but
.thatmeans demand for 5,667,75 tons
for these horse boarders. That seems
liks vast quantity, and yet the
single state of New York produced
last year 6,419,462 tons of hay, while
low surpassed even this record with
t,1osjasp tons.-Rura1 New Yorker.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18
FIGHT TO THE DEATH,
and Is VanqUished Only After
Fierce Battle,

Face to face on the mountain side
man and an ape battled to the death.
1t was in South Africa, in that part
of Cape Colony inhabited chiefly by
Beers. And the man that battled with
the ape was of that race which defied
the power of Britain.
His name is Van Niekerk. The en-.
counter took place on his own farm.
The ape was of the baboon variety.
1t was almost as large as the farmer and
possessed the strength of four men.
There had been good success and the
dogs were keyed up by victory when
an unusually large male baboon was
espied clambering down a precipice.
When he reached the bottom the pack
assailed him with great fury, and the
men by common consent rested on their
rifles to watch the combat.
1t was fine spectacle. The baboon
seemed to enjoy himself. But what was
play to him was death to the dogs.
They began to retire from the arena
one by one, whimpering and licking
their wounds. Some had their bones
laid bare. One or two were disembow-
eled.
A huge boarhound which had no
rival on the veldt in the chase of big
game had his throat ripped open and
ran to crouch at his masters feet with
eyes glazing and blood squirting from
his. jugular vein.
The situation was becoming serious,
for among the remaining dogs were
some valuable animals and the baboon
was gradually retreating toward
safety.
Fearing to fire lest he should njure
the dogs Van Niekerk plunged into the
melee, armed only with knife.
AS the farmer rushed forward the ape
swung with his right. No cat ever
dealt swifter blow, and yet the wary
farmer managed to throw up his shoul.
der to meet it.
lie was knocked down like a ninepin,
but it it had not been for his quick de-
tense he would have received the blow
on the point of the jaw and that would
have been the end of him.
AS it was he scrambled to his feet
before the baboon had time to leap
upon him, and when the brute cast its
hairy arms about him he delivered an
upward lunge in the Mexican fashion
and plunged his knife to the hilt in
the big monkeys body.-N. Y. World.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18
POULTRY FATTENING.
Experts In Europe and Canada Now
Use Machines to Prepare Fowls
=, for City Markets..

Poultry fattening experts in Europe
and recently in Canada finish off the
product with machines, as illustrated.
The food consists of ground grain
and milk mixed to thin, pasty dough.
II is placed in cylinder, from which
the small pump cylinder operated by
foot power forces it into the fowls
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18
No Need to >worrv,

Mistress-Margaret, what does that
policeman want around here 30 much? {?
Whom does he come to see?
Maid-I don't think, ma a'am, he:
comes to see you; 80 there's no occa.
sion for you to worry yourself about
him.-Boston Transcript. &
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18
GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS.
Pretty Trifles That Can He Made at
Home at Almost No Cash Out
lay Whatever.

The cornucopia, which was popular
as hair receiver many years ago.
has been revived this season and fo1
the same purpose. The one illustrated
is made of cardboard covered with
green duck, on which is worked 9
poppy design in pink. The lining is
of green pique. Holes are pierced at
regular intervals along the top and
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18
Art in Servinr Potatoes

Mashed potatoes may be, made a
highly ornamental dish; after shaping
it as taste may direct trim the edge Of
the plate with a wreath Of celery leaves
or green parsley; or first brown the
outside before the fire or in an oven.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18
Typhoid Fever.

Inquiries made in Polynesian islands
in New Guinea and West Africa indi-
cate that typhoid fever does not occur
in those regions, but seems to be by
product of civilization.-N. Y. Sun.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18
Judxine by Appearance..

Dyer-1s that solemn-looking young
man across the way an undertaken?
Cyer-Yes; that is, he is q grocery
clerk who undertakes to support wife
on . salary Of IS = week Chicago
Daily News. - q s.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18

ne U10eb IN 11eE NDt1m2t100.
Mr.. Newrocks-Did you know that
Washington was the richest American
of his day? <1:-.*
Mrs.. Newrocks Dear me! I'm
afraid didn't fully appreciate him!
Puck.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18
Finally APranged.

Miss Innocence-Did their friend
ship end in marriage? - ,-.-,@.....e.
Mr.. Wiley-Yes; but they renaws5
IL after their divorce. Set -
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18
4 Phenomenal s.c.,.,...

Cahill-Was the shtrike a success?
Cassidy-1t was! Afther being out.
six weeks we succaded in gittin' back
eur jobs! Puck. -
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18
LOVE IN A SQUALL
BY F. H. Lancaster.

r<<<<<<<<<<%<<<<<%<%%%%%%f
Copyright, 1900. the Authors' Syndicats)
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
Fraudulent KnlIrnnn riokots

The State authorities recorded yes
terday what is said to be the first con-
yiction for ticket forgery ever obtained
in Cook county Frank L. Rice and
Jacob WOLF We're the defendants found
guilty, the penalty being Imprisonment
10 the penllentiary under the indeter-
inmate law. from one to- fourteen wears
Rice is said to be "a member of tho
ticket brokerage firm OF Allardt & CO..
leb Clark street, and suspicion was d.
rected toward him in a peculiar way.
Woli was employed as am engraver I'm
Detroit Mich. Rice hired Wolf TO make
plates of certain Western roads which
would be conies of tickets I'm use
VOLTS Detroit employer discovered
what was being done and the Western
Passenger Association was informed
and investigated the matter. securing
The evidence which led to conviction.
About this time forged tickets of
several Western roads We're beinf
placed on the market. They wer,
traced TO Rice. and on July 26 the au
thorities searched the office of th,
brokers at 1Sc Clark street. and ar
rested Rice
Henry J. Allardt. alleged partner O
Rice and witness in his behalf. was in
sIucted 10y the court To briug i'm
record book of the brokerage company
TIC failed TO do so. aud yesterday Judg
kavanaugh informed attorneys for thl
defense that they must have the mal
In court tomorrow morning To shog
cause why he should not De fined fo
contempt "-Chicago Tribune soptcm
her 29 1901
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
PRIZE FOR NRWlRK MAN
Railroad Foreman Divides Money Among
Section Hands
Special % tho Evoning JournaI


Newark, Oct IA thoroughbred
foX-terrier belonging to Austin Pierce.
a weli-knuwn horseman, was killed by
q train on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road i'm this town last evening.
Osceola Lodge, X OF P.. will hold a
fair and festival in Caskey Hall, three
niahts, beginning October 23
The Junior Auxiliary Of St. Thomas
Church will give sociable tomorrow
night i'm the parish house.
Thomas McGonigle track foreman
ION subdivision No IA. p. w. & b.
railroad, near this town. has been
warded 500 for the best line OF track
He will give portion OF the award tc
his section men,
A woman by the namo of Croes. who
works at the Nonantm paper mills
while sorting rags one day recentl,
found one-haf of a $50 greenback. Tht
either half cf the note probably hat
been destroyed by the cutting machin.
cry. The note was given TO one Of Tn,
icca, bank officials, who has forward
ed it 10 Washington for redemption
The finder Of the money Is ver,
Poor woman, who has a family of sew
cral small children
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
RAILROADS
6M BALTIMORE & One
GlllI :sfiFlg3 - N'''N
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May 49, 1901.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
% Express trains
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware,
avenue station. for
NEW YORK. week days, s5.O1, t9.39
tl0.52, a. m, f1219. +235. 1853, f5.1S, Royal
Limited; f627 t742, a1052 y. m. Sundays,
'2;Ol, a89, .ll-35 a. m; .2.55, 1859, '5.lS.
(Royal Llmited), @742, '10.52 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, t5.Ol, $50
$50. 720. $500, 1888. 1052, 1O52 a. M, 12.19.
f2.35, 245. 1859. e51S (ROyal Limited), 5.25
-b.2i, go, "a, JOE p. m. Sundays, 5.Ol,
20, $50, '9.39, 1888 rll.35 n m; '2.35 2.45,
.S59. .5lS Royal Limited, 6.S5, 'I42' S.56'
CHESTER. week days, $50. $3.50, 40,
500, ~939. al052, 1852 a. m; As, 3 59 P5.25
6S5. az, el0.52 D. m. sundays, 129, so,
'9.39, 1888, '1l.S5 a. m; 2.l5, 1853 6.S5, 'l42
S.56 e10.52 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY. week days. $3.50 a. m
-l2l9 s2.35, 1883 and sis p. m. Sundays
40 "a. m, F5.1S p. m.
CAPE MAY. week days. $3.50 a. m, '2.35
p. m. Sundays, f5.0i n. IN.
SEA ISLE CITY, week days only, 5000
Baltimore and washington. week days
tf.lS, 655 fS0l. fl10l a. m; tl256, -2.O9,
$40. 4.57. 500 (Royal Limited. 500,
| 'l016 p. m Sundays, H.1S, |S0i. 9.O5 a. m.
1256 t2Q9 'i.57. $500 (Royal Limited,
Baltimore am and way ay stations. 655 a. m.
l319 p. m, daily except Sunday; 905 a. m.
$50 n. M Sunday only.
| Newark week days Fi.1S. 655, IS o.
'1101 a m: f1256. 3t9 ti57, 610. at01C
p. m SUNDAYS. tf1S. sS.Of, 905 n. m: tt2.5S
Fi57. 6.55. S42. fi0i6 p. m.
pittshurg. week days. fS0i a. M; f457
1016 D. m. Sundays 'S.0i a. M; '457
| 016 D. m.
| Cincinnati and 81. Louis. WtS a. M,
I 1256 and fl016 p. m. daily.
| Singeriy accommodation. week days
i55 a. m; S19 610 p. m. Sundays, 9o5 a.
I'm: G55 SAP p. m.
| I.andenberg accommodation, week days
& 30 o. M. SUNDAYS. 6.55 p. m.
| LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
! Baltimore week davs. 245 y. m.
| Tandenberg-weck days, 40 a. m; 2l5
$50 n. m. Sundays. $40 a. M; 6 55 d. N
| TFAVE PHILADELPHIA. for WI
minCton. week days e335 G 80. f730 10 2f
~ 10 y. m: 122o. f1 81 215. 1907 ff2O i2o
| r n f54S (Roval I'mitcdl. 555 625 q 80
| = 40 Hi135 D. m. Sundqvs. % %. t7 90 So
and 10 a. M: a1220 tf.37. 1i5 sf2n - a
CRoyal Limited. 555. a72n. 40 g 80. 1913
| D. m
| 0elmarvia telephone tg2
Rates 10 Western points lower than via
anv other line
=. a. MILLER. Passenger Agent. wn
mington. Del
10 B. MARTIN. Man. Of Pass. Traffic.
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway-Expres 646 p. m,
daily, sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis and New Orleans; 7.36 p. m,
daily, sleepers to New Orleans. Macon
Memphis, Nashville via Ashevine and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-Express, 1213 ID.
m. daily, sleepers to Charleston, Macon
and Port Tampa; 105 a. m. daily, sleepers
to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.-S.11 n.
m, daily, dining car and sleepers to Gin.
cnnati.
Seaboard Air Line Railway Express
i.35 a. m. daily, sleepers to New Orleans
and Jacksonville. FLORIDA and Metro
politan Limited" 400 p. m, daily, sleepers
to Jacksonville and Atlanta.
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
TRAINMEN GAVE SMOKER
Enjoyable Entertainment IN German
Hall Last Night

ln German Hall last evening, Bran+
dywinc Lodge, No. 52S, Of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, save It's
first smoker. Enginemen. firemen
bral1emon, conductors and representa-
tivos of all the various branches OF
railroad labor attended.
The committee in charge was com.
posed OF William Lott, chairman: J. NJ
Taylor and S. s. Jackson, and they
had provided for a highly onjoyabl,
program
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
win RrInc Rnlin Rnck

John H. ROlO, who is wanted in
this city fer muuladng books in the
Wilmington Free Institute Library
was dismissed en- a charge of being
implicated in a postoffice robbery by
Magistrate Plank, i'm Morgantown, Pa.
Yesterday. Detective Francis endeav-
ored TO get Magistrate Plank to give
ROllO into his custody, but this action
was opposed by Attorney Sadler, anc
the Magistrate finally decided TO hold
lollo until Monday next, when a hear.
ling ON Detective Francis warrant and
the reQulsiti0n papers will take place.
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
.FIRB LADDIRN
VISIT NBW CASTLE
Stopped On Way Down The
River and Inspected
tho Jail
speoial 10 the Evonlne journal.

New Castle. Oct. 1S-The Rex Fire
Company. of York, Pa, accompanied
by an Entertainment Committee, COM
posed OF members of the Phoenix Fire
Company. of Wilmington, and the
Spring Garden Band, We're visitors TO
lhis city yesterday.
The hremen arrived on the steamer
Urica about noon and marchehd to
the Jail. which building was inspected.
After the band had played several
selections the party marched back to
the boat and proceeded down the river
TO inspect Forts Delaware and DUPONT.
The fremen made an aXcellent show
ing and many of the citizens remarked
that it was the finest body of fire
fighters they had ever seen. Several
newspaper men accompanied lhe party.
Another very interesting baseball
game was played between the Mere
dith Senate team. OF this city. and the
Fafnhurst aggregation. at the latter
place yesterday afternoon. The game
was an exciting one from start to finish
and resulted i'm a victory for the Senate
team. the score standing 9 to 8. Bat
ieries New Castle. Smead and Wright;
Farnhurst Murray and Rhodes. The
game was we'll attended
Three New Castle young mon had q
rough experience i'm a launch on the
Delaware river yesterday. A stiff wind
was blowing and breakers began to
wash over the boat and the men were
kept busy bailing out the water. All
were drenched.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Walls lert here
yesterday for Hartley Md, where they
viii spend the winter. Mr.. Walls in
tends TO hunt in that section and took
with him Thomas Booths prize dog,
Flora.
F A well attended meeting of Friend
shin Lodge A. o. y. W., was held last
night
At the meeting Of the Mogullians
las. night three candidates were ini-
.tiated into the order
Benjamin DEM, a local fisherman.
caught 400 pounds of carp at one haul
last night
William Bartlett left for Phlladel-
phia yesterday afternoon with about
5000 pounds of live carp The car
containing the fish was towed up by
Captain Rogers launch Gypsy
Revival services viii begin I'm Naz-
areth nj. p. Church tonight The Rev.
William G Rooms win have charge.
Two well-known citizens of this city
became engaged I'M an alteration az
Front and Harmony streets yesterday.
Blows were struck and it became nee
essary fer bystanders to separate the
fighters.
Worlmen are engaged ia putting
spouting on the dwelling Of Lewis Dun
can.
BricNlayers are repairing the chim-
noy of the jefferson House.
New Castles sporting fraternity will
see the fights in Pyle's Cycle Acad-
envy tonight.
A valuable horse belonging to Harry
Dennison recently went lame and sew
eral veterinary surgeons treated the
animal but without success. William
Downey was called I'm to examine the
beast. and found that a stine Joint had
been dislocated. IL was placed in posi-
tion. and the animal has recovered.
SOCIAL NOTES.
A. r. Goodiss, who has been on a
business trip TO Philadelphia and New
York. has returned home
Mr. and Mrs Edward m. Challenger
were Wilmington visitors yesterday.
Max Case an apprentice i'm tho u.
S. Navy, who has been visiting here
,eft for Newport, r. T., yesterday
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
pInln1im G.la namnnea

Georgetown, Oct 1S.-An interesting
railroad case. which had progressed
since Monday. was concluded yester-
day by the jury in Superior Court. find
ing a verdict Of S135 damages against
The Queen Anne Company in favor of
Hfilip II. ChOrman. the plaintiff Choir
man Is a tenant on farm through
which the railroad dug a number OF
bitches. which caused his fields to over
low and nineteen acres of wheat tc
perish.
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
philadelphia and Reading Railway
CWllmlngton Dlvislon.D

Time table In effect May 20. 1901.
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
StatiOn) for Elsmere Junction, Mont
,hauin. Winterthur Guyencourt. Gran
pOcOpsOn. West Chester. Embrceville.
MortOnville, Coatesville and intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday, at 1856 a.
m. daily 2l5 and 45O p. m. Sundays only,
SOC a. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Elverson
and intermediate stations. daily except
Sunday, at 735 "a. m; daily 2.15 and 45O p.
m. Sunday only at sos p. m.
For Joanna, Blrdsboro, Reading and in
termediate stations, daily, except Sunday,
n I35 A. m. and 215 p. IN. Sunday only
at SOC a. M and 2.15 D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf and South street Wharf for At
antic City.
Week days-Express. 0 a. m. 2, 4. s. 715 D.
m. Accommodation a. m, 5l2 p. m.
Sundays-EXpress, 9, 10 a. m, 1l5 j. m.
Accommodation. a. m. p. m.
cave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT-Week
days-Express, 7.35. 9, 1015 a. m, ESQ,
$50 p. m. Accommodation, S.O5 a. m,
$50 p m. Sundays-Express, lob a. m,
40 7SO p. m. Accommodation fl5 a. m.
4O5 p. m.
arlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
or CAPE MAY and OCEAN CITY
Week days-S.45 a. m, AIS p. m. Sun
or SEA ISLE CITY-week days only
Sf5 a. m.
Jew YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY
EXPRESS.
caves NEW YORK CLiberty Street,. 9.4o
a. m and 340 p. m.
caves ATLANTIC CITY-week days
$50 a. m. 215 D. m.
lctailud gffne tables at ticket offices
" c. BESLER, EDISON j. WEEKS.
Genl Supt Genl Pass'r Agt.
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
ChiId mad Narrow Esoape

While one of tlhe Delaware avenue
lire OF trolley cars was passing Front
and King streets yesterday afternoon
child fell Pm front of the vehicle BY
presence of mind of The motorman The
car was stopped just as the whee.s were
.about 10 pass over the baby.
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
wiIlbs Good Came

Members of the Delaware Cofngc
f0cihall team are In fine condition foI
their game with the Haverford College
eleven which viii be played on Union
street grounds tomorrow afternoon.
short signal practice game was played
with the scrubs yesterday afternoon.