davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-25

recommendations for the consideration OIL
| this convention.
| Tbare are three matters of vital i'm
nortance to the state which have received
| the support of the A. F. W. e. and VIII
| be brought by our successors or the leg
| islatiye committee to the attention OF the
forthcoming general assembly, viz; the
mid labor bill the financial interests
of the Industrial Farm for White Boys,
and the requirements of a first grade GER
tiheate for county superintendent or
education.
The latter subject is at present in care
of the Educational committee, but we rec
ommend that the chairman OF that COM
mittee be made chairman OF suo-com :
mittee on the legislative committee as all
federation work before the legislature
should be in group.
The chairman of this committee has
conversed with the Governor of Alabama
upon the need of large appropriation for
the Industrial Farm for White Boys, and
is glad to report to the A. f. w. {. the
promise of the chief executive to make
recommendation to the legislature Tor a
liberal appropriation. He has, as in his
Official capacity bound to do by the act
chartering the institution. made his an
nual visit to the school and pronounces
# one of. the greatest things ever achiev-
ed for the good of the state and a great
credit to all concerned In its establish
ment.
The dem and for Legislative protection of
our little children was first made by the
Ministers Union of Montgomery and by
the Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion of Alabama, before that little heart
mother of all helpless children, Irene
Ashby Macfadyen came among us.
A year ago when the convention of the
A. F. w. C. met at Montevallo she adj
dressed you upon the needs of legisla-
ton for the protecting of children work.
ing In cotton mills. You there pledged
your support of the child labor bill, here
to appended.
Since that time as there has been no
meeting of the legislature you have had
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-25

through the next administration. AS
chairman of the Travelling Library Com
mittee of the Federation, Mrs Orr has
accomplished splendid results under the
most discouraging conditions. Mrs. Orr
has served one term as vice-president of
the Federation and her prominence in
club work, as well as her universal popu-
larity, made her election to the presi-
dency a matter of entire satisfaction to
the club women of the State. She is re-
cognized as a woman of unusual intel
1ectuality and executive ability, and the
Alabama Federation could not have Sc
lected n woman who will make a more
gracious presiding officer
Mrs. James L. McConaughy of Monte
vallo, the first vice-president of the Fed
GRAFTON, is one of the most prominent
women in the State. As chairman of the
Free Scholarship Committee, she has done
a magnificent work for the Girls Indus
trial School at Montevallo. and no woman
In the State is more interested in its
educational progress than Mrs Nc Con-
aughy She is especially interested In the
| education of the poor white girls in the
rural districts. and it was after her stir
| ring appeal at the recent convention that
the Federation gave so generous contri-
button to the Girls. Industrial School.
| Montevallo last year. Mrs. McConaughy
| entertained with such lavish hospitality
| that her beautiful house was the social
| centre during the convention and she has
always been a conspicuous figure at the
| conventions.
| Mrs. Rhett Goode of Mobile, second
e-president, is one of the most brilliant
women of Alabama. and a leader in Mo-
| bile's club and social world.
The recording secretary Mrs. j. M.
| Faulkner of Montgomery, is a charming
and popular woman, in every way adapt
| ed to the office
Birmingham was also honored in the
selection of the corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Charles G. Brown, one of the dis
| tinguished women of the State, being
| elected to this office.
A woman prominent throughout the
| South, Mrs. Kate NJ. Jarvis of Selma,
was elected treasurer, and Mrs. j. F..
Clark of Selma, a charming and attrac-
tive woman, was made auditor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-25
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. w. T. Sutherlin and Mrs ]. NJ
Sutherlin of Danville. Va. who have been
visiting Mrs. E. W. Barrett, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. Rose Garland Lewis has returned
home.
Mrs. C. P. Orr has returned from De-
catur.
Mrs. Corinne Shields Orion has returned
to Mobile.
DR.. Kerr B. Upper of Philadelphia is
in Birmingham, and will preach the COM
mencement sermon today at Howard
college. DR.. Upper will preach this even
ing at the South Side Baptist church and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-25
TO MISS FARLEY.

Mrs. Robert P. McDavid gave beauti-
full luncheon Friday in compliment to
Mrs. Louis B. Farley of Montgomery.
Quantities of sweet peas were used in the
decorations and the charming party of
guests included Mrs. Farley, Mrs. Harry
Matthews, Miss Amy Jordan, Mrs. CAL
win Jones, Mrs. /. F. Young, Mrs. Ross
C. Smith, Mrs John W. Tomlinson, Mrs
Dan Green, Mrs. Robert Baugh, Mrs w.
d. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-25

see a theatre manager, and exacted
promise from Miss Scholar that she
would only sing occa' .onally in churches
or concerts during the summer.
Mrs. Mott is preparing Miss Scholar
for a grand opera career. After another
winter in New York Mrs. Mott is confl-
dent that her pupil will be able to enter
the field of opera.
Miss Scholars voice has often been
pronounced a contralto because of its
low tones, and naturally the heavy roles
in opera seemd best suited to her. Her
voice is not contralto. 1t is a dramatic
soprano and Mrs. Mott is preparing her
for the Italian school of operas.
Miss Scholar has a choir position In
the Church Of the Disciples of Christ in
New York.
She is looking very charming. is in SUI
perb health and is delighted to be at home
once more.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-25
KINDERGARTEN COMMENCEMENT

The Souths1de kindergarten forms the
normal training class. On Friday morn
ing. May 80, at 1920 o'clock these little
folks will be given their last lesson of
the session at Ellks' Hall, and the merry
songs games and skps on the circle
also a period of table work" will be
conducted by the graduating class. At the
conclusion of these exercises diplomas
will be presented. There are to be no
essays read, no addresses delivered; only
this presentation of the regular work
The board of managers cordially invites
the public to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-25
DR.. WooDSON TO
GO ABROAD IN JUNE.

DIR. L. G. Woodson of Birmingham, the
eminent specialist, will go abroad the
first of June and will be absent four
months. DIR. Woodson goes for the pur-
pose of attending the hospital clinics in
the great medical cefters of Europe. He
has letters of introduction to the most
distinguished specialists in diseases of
the eye, ear, nose and throat In London,
Paris, Berlin and Vienna.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-25
CARL REINECKE,
paul KLENGEL,
CARL PUTT,
nDa-r1 nATrr d,

DR.. William Mason, one of the most
eminent musicians in America, did Mr.
Stats the honor of acting as an examiner
for his plano school and wrote this high
tribute: 1T has never been a difficult
matter to examine your pupils, because
they are so well grounded and well
taught"
The Musical Courier of September l.
1897 said: Mr.. Henry Stats, the direct or
Is a pianist of admirable qualities and a
pedagogue of the first order as evidenced
by the work of his numerous pupils
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-25
MRS. RORER'S ADVICE
To AnIISEkEE PRS.

~ FOOOE n EFT no.
Mrs Sarah Tyson Rorer. principal
Philadelphia Cooking School and editor
Household Department. Ladies Home
Journal, says:
Fifty pounds of ice in a refrigerator
will do the work of seventy-five to one
hundred pounds in a chest In the latter
you get the cold from contact with the
ice. Necessarily there Is moisture. Food
spoils quickly in moist air. In the re-
frigerator you use cold. dry air, and II
your refrigerator is constructed on scien-
tifc principles, with proper ventilation
food will keep twice as long as in the
box. l am pleased to call your attention
to The Odorless Refrigerator, manufac-
Chattanooga Tenn. l am using re-
frigerator of this make in my school
room, keeping 1t, or rather crowding 1t,
with all kinds Of materials l find the
ventilation is so perfect that even the
milk and butter are not contaminated by
foods with odors. OF course, have been
using this refrigerator a year without
scrubbing or scaldng 1t. The average
housewife feels 1t her duty to remove the
contents and the ice and scrub the re-
frieerator every week. Under such cir
cumstances a refrigerator soon wears out.
and in fact is not then refrigerator.
with such methods an ordinary box
woufd answer the same purpose. Keep
the drain pipe clean and let your refrige-
rator alone. II materials are spilled, wipe
them off at once"
The Odorless Refrigerator.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-25
REPORT OF FEDERATION
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE,

The report In full from the legislative
committee Of the Alabama Federation is
as follows:
AS there has been no session of the
general assembly of Alabama since this
committee was appointed it has no re-
suits to report. However, it has not been
idle and begs to present some facts and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-25
Ladies, Cold Water Paints

Ladies, Cold Water Paints are wash
able sanitary, weatherproof and fire.
proof. Better than wall paper for certain
rooms and for outbuildings and fences;
has no superior. Comes in eighteen beau
tiful colors.
To every purchaser to the amount of 81
We present a bottle of our Nonpareil Fur
niture Polish.
BIRMINGHAM PAINT MILLS.
*"' 2017 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-25
MR.. HENRY TAYLOR STATS

Mr.. Henry Taylor Stats. musical d.
rector of the Pollock-Stephens Institute.
will continue to teach through the sum
mer. He will have a special session from
June to September l.
Mr.. Stats Is recognized as a musician of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-25

Odorless Refrigerator, holds so pounds ice,
1888.
odorless Refrigerator, holds IS pounds ice,
1888.
Odorless Refrigerator. holds 100 pounds ice,
s179s.
OdorIess Refrigerator, holds 125 pounds ice,
$780,
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
TRAMPS ATTACK SEVERAL
WOMEN NEAR SEAFORD

Seaiord June 1.-Two tramps as
saulted several women who were re-
turning home from Greenabaum's fac
tory at II o'clock Thursday night The
women had been working all day and
were nearly fatigued when attacked by
the tramps. They first noticed the men
as they left the factory. When about
100 yards from the railroad station the
tramps commanded them to halt, and
mashed two revolvers in front of their
faces. l'ne women at once gave sew
.eral screams. which brought TO their
rescue some workmen who were also
returning from the factory A fight
took place during which one Of the
tramps was seriously injured about the
face and body. Policeman Hammond
arrested the tramps and they were held
to await trial this morning.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
DICKINSON ALUMNI MEET
u. ?. Cannon, Of Bridgeyille, Enttrtains
His Classmates at a Reunion

Bridgeville. June THE Hon. II. p.
Cannon. of this place, gave a banquet
yesterday to the class of Dickinson
College, of which he was a member.
for a reunion of his fellow colleagues.
There were fifteen present The Queen
Anne railroad ran special train from
Baltimore to Greenwood where they
were met by tallyhos. and after the re
union they all departed at o'clock to
Greenwood where they again took the
special train.
Among those present were: Judge
Edward Biddle, of Carlisle. Pa. Charles
G. Biggs, of Sharpsburg. Pa; w. IL.
Bosly, president of Queen Anne rail
road. of Baltimore; E. w. Bryan. OF
Washington. ID. c.; p. II. Cannon, lieu
tenant-governor OF Delaware; Thomas
A. Conlyn. of Baltimore; DR.. e. S. Con-
lyn. of Baltimore; Edward r. John
stone. editor of the Minneapolis Times;
Charles A. Robinson, OF Baltimore;
John w. Thompson. of Coatesyille
Pa; John Wallace, of Cambridge Md.
John f. Williams, of Baltimore; e. NJ.
Wilson, of Baltimore, and the Hon. II
p Cannon. The menu was elaborate.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
NEWPORT HONOR PUPILS
Those Who We're Present Every DaY and
Made GsOd Record for NAV
Snecinl Id the EveninE Journal

Newport, June Following is the
report of the Newport public schoo
for the month of May: Number Of pu-
pills enrolled during the month, l05;
average attendance. Sc.
Grammar department-Flrst honor
roll. Mary Lyman, Helen Weldin; sec
ond honor roll, Hampton Ruth. Nettie
Hanna. Amy Garrett, Mary Houk, Mil
dred Hearn, Emma Gallaher, Alice
Cooper. Harrison Day. Marvin Ball
Helen Crawford, Aline Hearn, Anna
Harris. Baynard Young, Jennie Ly-
nam. Madeline Allison, Joseph Miller,
Harry Steward.
Those who attended every day dur
ing the month were: Mary Lyman.
Madeline Allison, Mary Houk. Anna
Harris and Nettie Hanna.
Secondary department-First honor
roll, Eta Hobson, Hazel Lyman. Maud
Polk, Mabel Boyd, Madeline Harris;
second honor roll, Vera Duff Willie
Mervine. Mary Benson, Julietta Rice,
Blanche Crawford, John Miller, Willie
Stewart, Willie Stevenson, John Price,
Franklin Myers. John Hanna, Emma
Cunningham, Rena Stewart. Willie
Ruth, Ollie Price, Helen Gregg. Leila
Lyman. Irvine Robinson Mary Vande-
grift, Ilean Galloway, John Benson.
Pupils present every day were: Maud
Polk, Madeline Harris and John Mil
Ter.
Primary department-First honor
roll, Alice Polk, Hattie Swink and Bes-
sic lyman; second honor roll Reba
Hanna, Irene Price, Edward Mendin-
hall. Flora Fisher, Charles Miller,
Neva Mervine, Irvine Galloway, Edith
King. Blanche Fisher, Idella Stewart.
Those present every day were:
Verma Boyd, Madeline Cummings,
Alice Frederick, Violet Fisher, Reba
Hanna. Eva Hall. Eva Nathan, Idella
Stewart, Hattie Swink, Charles Grose,
John Harris and Charles Miller.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
Notes and Social Doings
clal ID the Evenlng Journal

Special to the Evening Journal
Georgetown, June John w.
Truitt. proprietor of the Brick Hotel
is putting his house through course
of repairs.
Farmers of this vicinity are com
planning of drought. Irish potatoes
are greatly in need of rain and unless
it comes soon the crop will be almost
a total failure.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued from the Clerk of
the Peace's office during the past
week: Harry W. Tingle and Alberta
B. Humberly. of Broadkiln hundred :
Nehemiah Wiley and Anna r. Harris,
Of NanJicoke hundred Robert G.
Tittermary and Jennie c. Mitchell. of
Lewes: Earl Tyndal and Fife NJ Pet
lyiohn. of Nanticoke hundred; Frank
tyjohn, of Nanticoke hundred.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
WILL HOLD COMMENCRMRNT
Unusually Big Class in the Georgetown
Schools
Special to the Evening Journal

Georgetown, June THE COM
Of the Georgetown High
School will be held on the evening OF
June II. The graduating class this
year is unusually large, consisting Of
eight girls and one boy. Great credit
is due the principal, John Emory c.
Lipman, for the able and efficient man
ner in which he has managed the
school affairs during the past year.
The standard of the school has been
greatly raised and the general work
has been more satisfactory thsn in
years past. The following are
the graduates: Elizabeth Tay-
Tor Short. Mary Louise Phillips, Flor
ence Butler. Rachel Mary Wilson, Ella
Virginia Lacey, Nancy Emma Pennel,
Jennie Hall Joseph. Maude Margaret
Short and David William Lynch. The
Rev. DIR. Reed, president of Dickinson
College. will deliver the address to the
graduates.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
SCHOOL DAYS ARE CLOSING
Collection Of Notes Of Personal Nature
From MiddIetlKn
Special TO the EYenlng Journal.

Middletown, June Miss Lily H.
Hodges private school closed yester-
day morning. The closing day was
Flag Day, and the schOolroom was
prettily decorated with flags. The ex-
ercises were quite interesting, and the
pupils showed great advance
ment. Refreshments were served.
Misses Sylvia Moore, Katherine and
Mary Truax returned home from the
State Normal School at West Chester,
Pa, on Thursday. This is about two
weeks earlier than they were to come,
but owing to a case of smallpox break
ing out in the infirmary of the school
the faculty Thought it advisable to
close Immediately.
The Chfldren's Day services Will be
observed in the NJ. o. Church tomOr-
row. The primary department will
hold its services in the morning wi
1890. and the older scholars at 7.30
D. m.
William Rankin Hall will graduate
from the Lehigh University in civil
Engineering on Wednesday, June Is.
Mrs. Edgar Clark and son have re-
turned from Wilmington.
Miss Louise Neff has been visiting
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Maxwell
viii leave Monday for a several weeks
visit in Washington, ID. c.
Master George Wilson Hearne, OF
Georgetown. is visiting his grand
mother. Mrs. Mary V. Wilson.
Miss Louise EchenhOfer, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mrs. Albert Price.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
Hurt in Runaway Accident

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark. June 7.-While driving
home Thursday evening from the Ok
ford fair. w. J. Armstrong met with
an accident that for a time promised
to be serious. The fifth wheel of the
buggy broke letting the body of the
vehicle fall. This frightened the
horse. which ran away. Mr.. Armstrong
was thrown out. but escaped with
slight bruises. The horse was caught
a short distance away.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
Newark Social Notes

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark. June Mrs. ]. S. M. Neill,
of Montana, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Evans.
Mrs Charles Reed. of Washington,
ID. c.. is visiting relatives in this town.
Mrs. Ira G. Mclaughlin is being en-
tertalned by Lancaster, Pa, friends.
Mrs Lizzie Harry, of Conshohoclen,
and Miss Nellie Maxwell of Whining
ton, arc ---e guests of the Misses Dean
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
Personal Mention
Wnl Preach 10 Graduates
special to the Evening Journal

Special 70 inc EVenlnB JJuFndI.
Dover, June Tomorrow being
Academy commencement Sunday, a
special musical program has been ar
ranged by Wesley Chorus with Miss
Mary B. Wilson, Of the academy fac
ulty. at the organ. The full chorus
will be in attendance at both services.
The Rev. Jonathan S. Willis, of Mil
ford, will preach the baocalaureate ser
mon in the morning, and the Rev. E.
p. Roberts. of Chestertown, Nd, will
deliver the Academy sermon in the
evening.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
Bows Eall Proves Fatal

Dover. June 7.-Francis T. Nc
Clary. 10 years old, of Leipsic, died
last night of injuries received when
skating five months ago. He was prob
ably injured internally. Though at
first not confined to his bed, he be-
came sickly and dull and gradually
wasted away.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07

Yon are making arrangements for
vour summer vacation. Do not worry,
with schedules and itineraries. G. b.
Kaufman Travelling Passenger Agent
of the Reading railway. will do that
for YOU Call or address. "a North
Sixth street. City Ticket Office, Read
ing. Pa,
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
REDUCED RATEs no WEST POM

REDUCED RATES TO WEST POINT
VIA. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
ACCOUNT CENTENNIAL ANNI-
VERSARY OF UNITED STATES
MILITARY ACADEMY.
On account of the Centennial Ami
versary of the United States Military
Academy at West Point. June . to IL
1902. the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets to West
Point on juno and 10, good TO return
until june II. inclusive, from Washing
ton. Marion. and intermediate sta
tiOns: Baltimore, Harrisburg and inter
mediate stations; Harrisburg, Philadel
phia and intermediate stations, and al
stations in the State Of New Jersey, a
reduced rates.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
RAILROADS
,BAInMORE&OmC
RAILROAD


Schedule In effect May IS. 1902.
All trains illuminated with Plntsch
light.
(') Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station. FOR
NEW YORK, week days. s526 $40,
'l0.53 n. m; 'l22, f256. '519 (Royal Linz
lted. 'I42 'lO.55 p. m. Sundays s5.26.
$40 .ll.S5 a. M '2.50. '519 (toyal Linz
ited); ZAP, '10.55 y. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days, $50, $50,
s6i5. 7.20. $500, +9.40. 1858, 1867 a. m;
1921. '2.5G. 315, '45S, s519 (Royal lam
hedl. 6l0 tl42, 900, sl955 D. m Sundays,
5.26, 7.20, $50. s940, 1861 fl.35 a. m; '2.56.
i.So, 1913 (koyal Lmited), G.S5, '1.i2, $50,
10.55 p. m.
CHESTER. week days. $50. '6.45, 7.2O,
800, r9.40, 1868, 1857 a. m; 3.l5, ASS $40,
Ti2. 800, '105s p. m; Sundays, 40. $50,
'9.4o. 1888, Ills a. m; 430, 6S5, '1.42, $50
Atlantic city, week days. .645 a m;
'l22, '256 ana '519 y. m. (Royal Linz
lted). Sunday. 40 a. M, '5.l9 p. m.
CRoym Limlted.)
Cape May and ocean city week days
F5.45 a. m, s256 p. m
Sea Isle city, week days. sG.i5 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
H.li. 500, Fll3i a. m; "2f, '2.09, '3f0
fi.62, '620 (R0ynl lAmited), FS.0l, Job p.
m. Sundays s414. 'S04 a. M; s12. s209,
$40. $50 (Royal Limlted), 'sSi, 'l0i3 ,.
baltimore and way stations. week days,
655 a. m, $3.50 y. m. Sundays, 9O5 a. m,
Newark. week days. 'Ll4. 655. 's0i.
'li3i a. m. f124. $50. sA52, 612, sS0i .. m
Sundays 'lll, @S.0l, 3.05 a. m. 'L2i, 5Sl
/ 1882. tSOi p. m.
Plttsburg. week days. 's.04 n m: 'A52.
Job D. m. Sundays, 'S.O4 a. m; $40,
'iO13 y. m.
Chicago. daily. 's.Oi a. M; 3 20 p. m.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, f4l4 a. m. F;
'l.2i. 'l0.l3 D. m. daily
Singerly accommodation, week days,
6b5 a. m; $3.50, 0.i2 y. m. Sundays, 9.O5 a.
rp. 1.di, ld2 p. m
Landenberg accommodation, week days.
fa2 =. m.
Tor Baltimore, Wcelf days, 80 p. m.
I.andenbcrg. week days. $40 a. m; go,
$40 y. m. Sundays, 940 a. M; $50 d. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for will
mngton, week days. 1885, $50, s7.30 1000,
fi0.56 D. m. 1880. sl37, 215, s30s. 417,
SEQ. $3.50, '5iS (Royal Limited. 600, $50,
'726, '9.5s, 'll.35 y. m. Sundays '3.s5,
s7.sO. 500. 1000 a. m; 1880 'is7. 215. 's.Os,
i.s5, '5.4s CRoyal Limited. $50 '726. 'ass.
Royal Limited Is composed exclu-
slvely of Pullman parlor, observation
and dining cars. No extra fare except
! regular Pullman charge.
| Delmarvia Telephone, No. l98
Rates to Western points lower than via
j. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent. WI
ID. b. MARTIN. Manager Of Passenger
| Traffio
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
CoIIege BOYS vlsIt steeI PIant
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special 20 the EVonlng JoufnaI.
Newark. June 7.-Dr. T. II. Wolf, ac-
companied by members of the sopho-
more class at Delaware College, went
to Sparrow's Point, Baltimore, yester-
day. They were shown through the
great steel plant and the students were
given every opportunity to study steel
making in all its various forms.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
THE NEW BRUNsWICK

st. James place, adjoining boardwalk;
entirely new house. modern throughout
every Improvement: conducive TO enjoy
ment and comfort Of guests special May
and June rates. $40 weekly; season rates
on application: booklet Cl1AS. SASSE a.
SON, Formerly Pacific avenue.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
Newport Redmen to Banquet
Special to the Evening Journal

Special to the Evening Journal
Newport, June 7.-Andastaka Tribe,
of Red Men. will give a banquet in the
han. in the west end of town, tonight.
in honor of the members wives and
friends from Wilmington.
The M. e. Sunday school will hold
its annual Children's Day service to-
morrow evening.