davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
MARYLAND man WON THE GIRL
Delawarean Was a Trife Slow and SO
Lost Hand of Miss Dennis.

Dover oct. 1.-After Miss Bertha
Dennis had been married to William
L. Evans in her fathers home here last
night, a constable who had been pac-
ing the pavement in front of the house
was told that he could go away.
As the Rev. DR.. C. S. Baker, who had
performed the ceremony, took his de-
parture. the mother Of the bride was
heard to exclaim: I'VE are mighty glad
it's all over. We feared trouble when
Blr. Hall got here. He is an ~arnost
young fellow. He would have had no
difficulty in providing a home for his
wife, but we wanted our daughter to be
happy"
The earnest young fellow" referred
to is George C. Hall. who had fitted up
snug little home in Milford, with the
intention Of taking Miss Dennis there
to grace it. But. as it turns out. Hall
was a trine too deliberate. despite his
earnestness.
Evans and Hall had been paying at
tention to Miss Dennis, who last spring
was graduated from the Dover High
school and who is a musician OF local
repute. Evans ives first in possession
of the field. but Hall was not long in
displacing him. 1t was generally un-
derstood that the pair would marry.
"FIe is too young to marry now"
Halls father is said to have remarked.
'But If you two stick to each other un-
til next Christmas / win give my con-
sent to your wedding"
Evans. hearing Of this, got busy Pro-
curing a marriage license. he sum-
moned the Rev. Mr.. Baker to appear at
the Dennis home at { o'clock last even
ing. Fearing interference on the part
of Hall. he stationed a constable at the
gates.
Hall made a mad drive from Milford.
having heard Of the imminency Of Dan
Cupid. but when he reached the Dennis
home he found 1t lighted for his rivals
wedding feast
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
NO GAS FOR SOUTH WILMINGTON
Residents ovor the Bridge Must Con-
tinue Use Of Cool Oil

South Wilmington residents Will
continue TO use coal oil for Illuminating
purposes. The Wilmington Gas and
Electric Company win not lay pipes
beneath the Christiana at present at
least. The cause is that not enough
people viii use the service to make
it pay the company to extend it's lines
to that section.
A representative OF the company
made a canvass over the bridge and
found but forty-eight people who
would have the service installed. There
were hundreds OF others who were will
ling to take the service. but the own
ers OF the property refused 20 have the
houses connected. claiming il would
not increase the rents.
In the meantime the gas company
had gone to the trouble of getting per-
mission to lay its pipes across the bed
Of the Christiana river and had paid
for and obtained permission TO go un-
der the railroad tracks Of two Of the
railroad companies and was about Ia
get the permission from the third. The
pipes had been ordered and the COM
pany was about TO make an exnendi-
ture Of between $4,000 and $4,000 in
order to furnish gas 20 this section
The revenue from forty-eight houses
would not pay the interest upon such
"a large amount and the gas company
could not afford to make the expendi.
ture unless it could furnish gas to az
least 200 houses.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
.IRfcToRS OF INSANE MEET
sid9 I'D to do Away With Old Hospital
at Georgetown.

TN hi0oeting Of the trustees OF the
l'e.vare tA9te Hospital at Farnhurst
|sserday the 7natsae 81 -oof id11isipo5Sing Of the
iosane hospital near Georgetown was
PISSED. Drs. Burton and NAPLES were
t9inted committee.
l.hen the law was passed creating the
.1iware statl Hospital some of the
! SEX county people declined TO give
i1r support tgulthe measure unless the
dna hospital " Aich had just been built
ISussex county WAS taken of the hands
That county b the State. Since that
Ne II has been Va and has been Of no
whatever. 1t l. two acres Of ground
the State hosp, III can put the value
the building backgrounds 10 a better
3Fantage than allo Wing the building to
balm unused.
he new tuberculosis hospital was in
ed for $4,000 and Gawthrop & Bro.
y laid S6S1.G0 on account OF plumbing.
building is now nearing completion
&. was decided to issue an Invita-
to the public and especially physi-
ls and Representatives Of che press to
the new institution between the dates
November and IS. BY that time 1t
have been completed and ready for
Patton.
dc resignation Of DR.. Charles G..
wn. who has been an assistant to Or.
S 'ncker. was accepted and win take ef-
on November 80. DIR. +. il. Davis, Of
sburg. was selected to succeed him.
he population of the hospital now
enbers 3S7. The trustees visited all the
artments and grounds.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
Country Church cius.

The Country Church Club Of Della.
ware has elected the following Officers:
President Mrs. J. r. Milligar. frs
vice president. Mrs. Mary Garman
second vice president. Mrs. J. G.. Nc.
COY: third e-president. Mrs. Jane,
p. Winchester; recording secretary
Miss Anna Stewart; treasurer. Mrs. J
G. Stuckert; corresponding secretary
Miss Sara Miligan; advisory board
Rev. DR.. J. r. Aiilligan. John c. Stuck
ert, Clarence Z. Pool. DR.. J. c. Nc,
Coy, Theodore F. Clark, S. Ellison
George d. Grassland. William NJ. Cox
Miles Clark. James Clarke. ID. b. Stew
art, A. \. Sutton
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
FAREWELL DINNER TO
WILLIAM N. BYRNE
Former United States Dis
trict-Attorney rendered
Reception

Santa Maria Council. Knights Of
Columbus gave farewell dinner last
night SO William Michael Byrne. who
recently resigned as United States Dis
trict Attorney, and who win 80 10
New York to practice law. The dim
ner was held az the club house. Tenth
and King streets and about eighty sat
about the festive board.
The toasts responded to were as
follows. Our city" Francis J. Nc
Nulty; our Order" Peter J. Ford
Our Council" M. ID. Murphy. "Our
Honored Guest" John S. Rosaen.
In his tonst Mr.. Rosseil alluded to
the fact that Mr.. Byrne who has
achieved such a honor Ina this state
viii soon remove to a new field OF
labor and he Expressed the belief that
additional honors viii come 20 him in
his new field.
In his reply to this toast Mr.. Byrno
spoke OF the pleasant associations
which would be necessary TO sever by
his departure and i'm conclusion he said
there would always be warm spot
IN his heart for the members OF the
knights Of Columbus.
Among those present were: Edward
II. Brennan, Charles T. Bickta, John
r. Bonner. John j. Byrnc. Rev IT, j.
Connolly. j. II. Coady. John j. Cassidy
p. Cahill A. a. Cahill. James J. Corri-
gan, William NJ. Connolly. j. r. Cop
pinger. Hugh H. Dougherty. Thomas s.
Doherty John J. Donovan. Charles b
Dougherty Andrew A. Dougherty
Thomas J. Early. Harry Esser. James
l. Ford. Peter j. Ford. Martin II. Far
ry, A. J. Finerty. James j. Fox. Her
mann Gossen, William J. Gibbons
James b. Gihney. Thomas ]. Gormley
Harry T. Graham, NJ. j. Hughes. Lewis
Held, Peter A. Horty. John l.. Healy
Benjamin r. Hoaly. owen y. Hession
Eugene II. Hart, Alexander j. Hart
James H. keelns. Daniel r. Kllroy
Edward H. Kane. James Kane. John r.
King. ID. w. Lynch. Thomas Lundy
ID. +. Leary. John A. Lcngcl James
Megary, NJ ID. Murphy George A. Mcs-
sick. Henry w. Mayer James Malloy
John r. RfcCracken. Mark I. McKen-
ma, Francis j. McNulty. John j. Nc
Govern, John c. McCabe Rev. James
McKenna, Daniel Mcbride, j. l.. Me-
lnure. Joseph 70. McCanorty. George u
O'Connor. James c. ONeal. l.. }. o.
Hara. James O'Hara. John G.. Purcell
John s. Rossell. John =. Raskoh. John
r. Scully J. J. Smith. William II. shea
Eugene NJ Sayers. Philip A. Traynor
j. Sylvester Webster.
The banquet committee was com
posed OF James Mcgary Martin L
FAIRY James ]. Ford. Edward III. Bren.
nan, William J. Gibbons.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
city GETS RIGHT OF WAY
Nroush the Glebe Farm, Known as
Sixth Street-News of
New Castle.
New Castle.
speclaI to The Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
New Castle, oct. City Council in
special session last evening, received and
signed an agreement accepting a lease Of
right Of way through the Glebe farm,
owned by Emmanuel p. T.. Church, and
known as Sixth street, for a period OF
I've years. The lease was signed by John
u. REYNOLDS, president OF Council. c.
Edwin Eckles. clerk; for the city and by
he Rev. + NJ. Munson, rector; Lausati
r. Rogers. William J. Etchen John II.
Rodney, David W. T.. Elkinton, John
|dcFarlin, Charles +. willis. and was
Witnessed by Richard S. Rodney.
Notice was given by Mr.. Smith Of a
proposed repeal of the ordinance Of the
ouncii passed 1889 which provided that
1shere the work or supplies for Council
hould amount to $50, this should be given
s ut by contract
8 as.ing Company is expected to arrive
ere tomorrow morning and the work Of
Nrccting the building will be started al
&nce.
SThe grading for the Baldt Steel Company
now nearly completed and three arte.
kan wells are being driven.
Tho Belmont basketball team, Of VII
e lngton, came here last evening TO play
game with the Columbia team Of this
q ty, but was disappointed.
g XJames Clough has removed his house.
a old goods to Wilmington. He has been q
sident here for nearly seven years and
S departure is regretted by a number Of
lends.
Mahlon x. Lancaster is moving TO the
use formerly occupied by Mr.. Clough.
Mrs. S. Atwood Stewart. Of Wood
ry. n. j.. IS visiting relatives here.
p. T. stoops spent yesterday in Phila.
. lphia
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
q Celebrated birthday

In honor Of their daughter Annals
eighteenth birthday Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
patrick Of No. II Sixth avenue. gave
delightful surprise party. Those att
tending We're: Misses Ethel Mullin.
Carrie McFarlin, Hazel Kellam Ida
Turner Vera Turner Rose Thompson
Martha Silverhorn, Dena Ryan. Anna
kirkpatrick. Bessie Meeginson, Kath-
ryn Henderer Bessie McCloslSey. Mrs.
W. r. Daniels. Raymond Scott. Lester
Reeves. Frank Miller u. IT. Lender
man. Charles Rose. Jack Bell, w. ID.
Schrack. Howard Hartman. Leroy
Kramer. Harry Hackett. Wilbert Kirk
patrick. Vernon Scott Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Kelmast. Mr.. and Mrs. John Me-
Closkey, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Keech.
Miss kirkpatrick received a yer,
handsome piano from her parents ais,
many beautiful and useful present.
from friends.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
neputu coroner KIImer Ru.u.

Deputy Coroner kilmer held three
nquests last night. In the case OF
Andrew Gallagher who was Killed al
the plant Of the Diamond State Steel
Company by the bursting of big fly
wheel the verdict rendered by the cor
oner's jury was to that effect. In the
case Of Blanche Davis, a small colored
The verdict I'm the caSssof Samuel Fink
aged &C years, who was found dead in
bed at No 210 Lincoln street. yestcr-
day morning. was IN effect that death
resulted from valvuler disease Of the
heart.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
canon Marriott Il caluar.

On next Sunday evening. October 4. a.
the T. 80 service, at Calvary Fplsconal
Church. Third and Washington streets
the sermon viii be preached by the Rev
Canon Marriott, who has been travelina
for he past two months in the New Eng
land States. New York, and Pcnnslvania
and this win be his last sermon In the
United States, prior TO his sailing from
New York on Saturday. October TO- I-pon
his arrival in Bermuda he win again talxs
charge of the Cathedral of the Church ot
England. thereby relieving the Rev. Jesse
C. Taylor Of the Diocese Of Delaware
who has had charge OF the Cathedral dur
ing the Canon's absence. Canon Marriott
has made hosts of friends during ais
brief sojourn in this country and many
regrets are heard at his enforced depart
ure.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Adalon buckingham Of Pleas
ant Hin Farm. left today for YorlSlyn
TO visit her school chum. Miss Mary
Moore Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Samuel Bowen. Of No. 500 West
Fourth street is entertaining Misses
Bessie and Mamie Wilson. Miss Intton
and Miss Ringgold, Of Kent county, Mary
land.
Miss Ideiia NJ. Treadway. Of Cambridge.
Md. is visiting Mrs. A. d. Cnaytor. Of
thic city.
attorney, Will move his family from
Bethel to New Castle next week.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
Deatness Cannon be cured

oy local applications as they cannot reach
The diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness and that
Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness IS
caused by an infamcd condition Of the
mucuCus lining Of the Euaiachian Tube.
When this tube Is inhumed you have n
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and
when IL Is entirely closed, Deafness Is
tho result, and unless the Inflammation
-dn be taken out and this tube restored 20
is normal condition, hearing win be des-
troyed foreveri nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which IS nothing but
an intamed condition Of the mucous SER
Vices.
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh)
mat cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh
cure. Send for circulars, free.
II. J. CHENEY and co., Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
CHURCH FREE OF DEBT
Mortgage Burning and Other Interest
ing Services at Glasgow

After nineteen years OF struggle with
debt Glasgow Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. +. T.. Mckinney, pas
tor will be free and the mortgage
burned amid the rejoicing Of that peo-
pie next Sunday. The pastor writes:
eve win have all day service next
Sunday. Prof William Vansant. who
led the sini,lng at Brandywine Camp
this past season. assisted by a large
choir. viii direct the music in the six
services Of the day. The Revs. Asbury
Burke, c. n. Wyatt, T. Chalmers Potter,
y. II. Collins, 7. Il. Prouse and others
win assist in the services. The mort
gage win be burned in the afternoon" !"
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
Marriage Announced

wedding Of interest to society circles
In Baltimore and Philadelphia, took place
Pa this city on September % and an-
nounced today. Tho bride was Miss Ien-
nile Hermann Bird, daughter Of wealthy
retired merchant Of Baltimore. and the
groom SIS Edward Hunter Dunwoody who
is connected with the Dennison Manu-.
featuring Company. OF Philadelphia
The age Of the bride was given as Il
years and that of the groom as 30.
The ceremony was performed by IN,
Rev. George L. WOLF pastor of Firs
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
GALLAHER
& PYLE,
SHOES
424 Market Street
DIED

cULBERr-In this city, on the soth inst.
Thomas "A. Culbert, aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence. 1913 Tanan street. on Sat-
urday morning, at II o'clock Interment
at Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry.
this city. on October
!, 1908. Caroline. widow Of William
Flaughter, aged q years.
Funeral services on Saturday afternoon.
October 3. at o'clock at the residence
Of her son-in-law, James y. Davis. No.
Sixth avenue. Interment private. River
view Cemetery. Smyrna papers please
copy.
MIELER-In this city. on septew 'r 30.
1906 Ferdinand A. Miller, aged ears.
Funeral services at his late "a nce
No. 200 Monroe street. on Saturday 4iter-
noon. at 9 O'Clock. Inierment at Lom-
hardy Cemetery.
SAIYTH. Near Barksdaie. Nd. on Octo-
her 1, Alexander smyth aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his
late residence, on Saturday afternoon. at
. o'clock. lnterment at Head Of Christi
ana Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
DROPPED DEAD IN HIS CAR
Sudden End of Bassasemaster Thomas
B. Coleman.

While on his run between Townsend
and Centrevilie. Nd, on the Queen
Anne's and Kent Railroad yesterday
afternoon, Baggugemaster Thomas b.
Coleman dropped dead Of heart dis
ease in his car. He had been i'm APP
parently good health and his sudden
death was a shock to the other meme
bers of the train crew.
Baggagemaster Coleman's death oc-
CURED as the train was pulling out of
Townsend. He was seen to fan and
after the cars had been stopped some
trainmen ran TO his assistance, but
life was extinct.
The man was sixty years of age and
is survived by a wife and two children
He resided in Centreville. Deputy Cor
oner kilmer went TO Townsend today
md held an inquest over the remains
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
May Die From eoxerls RIow.

hester, Pa, oct. 2.-Alonzo Gray,
lex Miller. James Richardson. Leon
|er and James Gordy. all colored
bag men, were committed without bail
|erday by Magistrate Smith to await
result OF injuries inflicted upon Elmer
ridley at an amateur boxing bout
|ay ana Boardley boxed at the ban
! OF the Chester and Wilmington
bhers last Thursday evening in a six
|ld bout with soft gloves, and the lat
deceived the worst of the set-to. sun
he became very Ill and is in a serious
hilton today.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
WEDDING
CARDS OUT
For Nupfials of Mr.. Nor.
gan and Miss Dure
Engagement of Brooks Ross
and York Girl An
nOHuced

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Franklin Dure
have sent out Invitations for tho wedding
reception OF their daughter Helen. ana
John Eyre Morgan
II takes place al the Duro residence.
No. 800 West street. from 10 10 O'Clock.
on Tuesday evening, October 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan viii De at home
anler December I. at Mount Vernon,
n. y.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
Engagement Announced

Announcement has been made OF the
Of Brooks l.. Ross. OF Sea-
ford. who is wel-known M Wilmington
and Miss Katharine Latmer. q prominent
young society woman OF York Pa. The
bride-elect IS the daughter of the late
Judge James w. Latimer. Mr.. Ross Is rho
son of Colonel James a. Ross. an oxton-
sive fruitgrower, ana the grandson of
former Governor Ross, of Delaware. The
wedding will take place in York In the
late autumn.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
Special One Way Mixed Glass Rates
to Western Points via B. G. o. r. r.

The Baltimore & Ohio r. r. co. will
sell daily until November 20. inclusive,
very cheap tickets to points in Cali
fornia, Arizona, British Columbia
idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon.
Texas and Washington. To Portland
Tacoma. Seattle, san Francisco. Los
Angeles and other points In Califor-
mia AZ rate of S49.75 to other points.
proportionately low rates. For fun
particulars write or apply to II. A.
Miller, T. p. A, city Ticket office,
Water and Market streets. Whining on.
Del. or to the nearest b. & O. ticket
agent Wed. Fri. Nov. 20.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
FOWLER CENSURED
s Bradford Scores Former In
surance Commissioner.

|ldge Edward c.. Bradford in United
|cs Court yesterday afternoon hand
|iown a decision in the case OF the
|itable Life Assurance Company
INST Edward Fowler. former insur-
commissioner OF this State. Al
4 gh the decision was IN favor Of the
n he was censured By the court for
Injustice he did the assurance con-
4 as its representative in Delaware
billing 70 notify It Of a suit brought
INST it involving q. loss OF $4,000 to
.company.
be society alleged that it had ap-
ted Fowler its agent to receive any
smons brought I'm this State. Fow-
* was charged, permitted William
Denny to sue the society and get
9ment by default. The society
the money and began action
INST Fowler, who set uD the claim
as Insurance Commissioner. he
4 was the legal agent, the state
\ preventing an Insurance Commits
fr from serving as such.
Ewlers contention was upheld by
[court, but Judge Bradford I'm Civ
Eaecision dwelled upon the injustice
d the company.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
New Shoe Store.

The Nelson shoe Co. has opened an
exclusive Ladies' shoe narlor at 7l5
Market street and extend a cordial in
vitation to the ladies' of Wilmington to
ing it's shoes at the popular price OF
$3.50 and for the first thirty days win
give a pair of its BLACK Beauty
stockings to each and every purchaser.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
MR, WILLIS NARROW ESCAPE
Attacked With Vertigo and Fell in
Smyrna River.

While standing on Fleming's bridge
over the Smyrna river on Wednesday.
Merritt n. Wiliitts, member OF the
Levy Court, had a sudden attack OF
vertigo and fell in the river. Mr.. VIII
iitts with other members Of the local
court, I'm company with the Kent coun-
ty courtmen, were inspecting the
bridge.
Mr.. Willitts was standing in the
middle OF the bridge when attacked and
Jefore anybody could support him he
toppled backward into the river. He
was about 100 feet from shore, I'm q
strong current. When he struck the
cold water it seemed to revive him,
and realizing his danger he struck out
boldly for the shore, which he reached
safely.
Mr.. Willitts was taken TO a nearby
parently no worse for his experience
farmhouse where he changed his wet
clothes for dry apparel. He was ap-
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
HAS AN ODD CHAIN
Edward Hill Presented With Trintet
Made Of Coal.

Edward H. HiH signal man at
French street station, received q watch
chain and charm today, presented TO
him by his friends from the anthracite
coal fields of Pittston, Pa where he
was at one time employed in the
mines. The chain links or buttons are
made of anthracite coal inlaid with
sulphur stone or coal diamonds. The
coal used to make it is mined at Coke
ton. above West Pittston. Pa. along the
Susquehanna River. The sulphur
stone or coal diamond is found IN the
mines near Pottsville. Schuylkill coun-
~. The links or buttons of coal are
fastened together with gold wire maxi
ing a complete, very pretty i'd ode
Hooking chain.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
NOTICES.

Bids viii be received at the office Of the
Water Department up TO p. M, Monday,
Ocioner p. 1903. for the construction af
q wan along the race from West 70
Market street.
For further Information apply al the
office Of the Water Department, S. E.
corner Sixth and King streets.
THEODORE A. LEIsEN. Chief Engineer
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
SERMONS TO YOUNG PEOPLE
viii be Delivered by the Rev. Or. Muir
ray in ST. Paurs m. e.
Church.

Beginning next Sunday night at 7.f5
O'Clock. the Rev. w. l.. S. Murray, ID.
D., pastor Of St. Paurs M. +. Church
viii preach a series Of special sermons
under the auspices OF the young people
of the church.
The subject on Sunday night will be
"Thc purblind Young Man, ana for
subsequent Sunday evenings Will be as
follows: October IS. "The Faithful Young
Woman October %. ''The Rising Young
Mani" November ]. ''The Young Queen
Professor n. +. Hadley has arranged a
delightful musical program FOR each oc-
casion.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
BIG STEAM PIPE BURST
Employees at Diamond State Thought
il Was an Explosion and
Thronqed Out.

with a kissing noise that badly fright.
oned the employees of the Diamond State
Steel Company the main steam pipe. that
furnishes power for the old ferry mill
burst ht one Of the Joints last night and
nled the works with a dense cloud OF
steam.
WorlSmcn began running for outlets.
thinking an explosion was about 10 oc-
cur. Cropping their way toward the open
air through the steam several fell over
obstacles and were more or less injured.
The trouble was soon made known to
lhem and they returned.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
snrnad Id scarlet Eever.

Scarlet fever does not seem TO abate at
.IIockcssin and the residents are growing
alarmed. DIR. Alexander Lowber Of the
State Board OF Health. held a conference
with Secretary Wigeiesworth Of the local
board yesterday and health officers may
be sent out to fumigate the houses af-
fected.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
Thomas MoHuoh Gives Dinner

Thomas McHugh was the host at a dim
ner at the club house at Hollyoak yes
terday. the occasion being his retirement
Som business. A large number Of his
friends were invited and from 9 to z
O'Clock there was feasting. speech maxi
ing and a general good time.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
Eell Ernnn Train-

Tn alighting from the work train at
Poplar street last evening about o'clock.
Felipe Deano. q laborer. was thrown
upon the cobhlcs and sustained "a severe
cut ON the hack of dhe head. which was
dressed by Detective Joyce at the Emerg.
ency Hospital after which ne went TO hi.
home. No. 2i1 West Front street.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
RETURN THANKS
Managers Of Delaware Hospital Great.
ful for Many Donations.

Many visitors called at the Dela-
ware Hospital yesterday and We're
shown through the institution. Dona-
tions Of all kinds were received by the
managers of the hospital for which
hey desire to return thanks.
The rummage sale to be held next
month for the benefit of the institution
is expected TO eclipse any previous ef-
fort made by the managers of the hos
pital. All arrangements have as yet
not been completed and fun particulars
VIII be published later.