davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
MAY PROSECUTE FOR
CRIMINAL LIBEL
Applicant for Ditch Franchise Encounters
a snag or TWO.

HONOLULU Sept. It'll. 3. Gehr, an
applicant for the Kohala, Hawaii. noun
tain ditch franchise, which will confer the
privilege of constructing an immense sys-
tenn of water works, has asked the grand
jury to investigate certain charges which,
he says, have been made to his detriment.
Gehr alleges that Senator Burton repre-
sented to Senator Foraker that Gov Dole,
Commissioner of Public Lands Boyd and
other territorial officers had been cor
ruptly influenced in his favor and against
the interest of Samuel Parker, who is
seeking the, same frarchise.
The questions IN dispute have been
fought in committee during two sessions
of congress at Washington, being finally
rernanded here for settlement as terri
torial business. IT,
Senator Foraker communicated the
charges to Gehr. who Informed Gov Dole
regarding them, and the latter will be
asked to testify before the grand jury.
Gov. Dole now favors the sale of the
franchise at public auction. Gehr threat
ems to sue his eaccusers for criminal libel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
Date for Examination Advances,

Government authorities have decid-
ed to advance the date for the HOLDING
or the civil service examination for
civil engineers In the Philippines from
OCT. 2I-zS to Sept rs. because of the
urgency of the cali for men TO fiji tbe
positions. The positions nav fron,
$1,000 to S1,S00 to start with. with q
chance for advancement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
FOOTPRINTS.

Men can make their mark in the
world and still be unable to write-as
witness the familiar imprint of O'Sulli-
van Rubber Heels.
The deeds of the dead should be
honored and treasured, but the needs
of the living must not be forgotten
O'Sullivan Rubber Heels.
A good way to cushion the whole
earth and make all paths smooth is to
heel the walking shoes with new rub
Der.
Faith is the belief in things unseen
reality comes when men and women
put on O'Sullivan Heels.
Sometimes a man has to be on his
metal to get on new rubber. Then is
the time to say O'Sullivan's, and stick
to 1t.
The O'Sullivan Rubber Co., of Lowell,
makes 1t business to supply the
wearer for 35c a pair, if the dealer
neglects to do it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
Catcher Sullivan Is Rohhed.

Jack Sullivan, catcher of the St. Panl
Baseball club, was robbed in his hotel
room some time early yesterday morn
Ing. When he awoke yesterday morn
Ing he found his clothing disarranged
and on examining his pockets discov-
cred that his pocketbook, containing
between 81 and SO, was missing. and
that other articles. including two val
liable rings, had been taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
THE Tiny BABIES

Who suffer from collie, wind on the stom-
stipation, sour stomach and vomiting.
quickly relieved and restored with Rea
Bros Cascarin. 1t is natures own REM
edy, mild and soothing in action. Con-
tains no opiates nor poisonous drugs At
druggists, price so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
Has Smallpox Instead of Typhoid.

After being two days without an
occupant the Detention hospital re-
ceived another patient yesterday.
William Ryan, who had been brought
from Tower City with what was sup
posed to be. a case of typhoid fever.
was turned over to the health depart
ment yesterday after his disease had
been diagnosed as smallpox upon his
arrival at one of the hospitals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
IiYerpooI Grain

LIVERPOOL. Sept 7.-Wheat-spot
NO. red Western winter. new, steady. IS
90; No. northern spring strong. 6s 1Od;
futures quiet; September, 6s SID Ccto-
Der, 6s sgd; December IS SID. Corn
Spot American mixed steady. As cad:
futures firm; September, As I'd; October,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
NOTHING Like II.

The Metrostyle Pianola is the only piano
player with expression device. Concert
Friday. 3 p. m. Everyone invited. Take
elevator 3rd floor. w. J. Dyer & Bro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
ECZEMA. NO CUBE. NO paw

Your druggist viii refund your money Il
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
Piles and Blackheads on the face and an
skin diseases. 80 cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
Quarrel over a Woman.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. I'm a Quarrel
over a woman early today Charles Els
worth, a. Council Bluffs grocer, stabbed
Davis Houser, also Of that city, who
died soon after Ellsworth and woman
named May Burns were arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
Jet to Be Tried AGAIN.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. Curtis Jett
convicted of assassinating J. E. Marcum
today to stand trial tomorrow for the
assassination Of Town Marshal Cockril.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
RAILROADS CARRY IS,
10000 PEOPLE TO FAIR
Large Percentage of Its Patronage Comes
From Outside Twin Cities.

That the state fair draws large per-
centage Of its patronage from the rural
districts is shown by the figures compiled
by the various railroad companies operat-
ing lines into the Twin Cities. During
last week 102.500 passengers were brought
into the city. Most of these were fair
visitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08

Deposits received subject to check and
interest paid monthly upon Daily Bal
ances. Security Trust Company, N. Y.
Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08

Total business handled, 102, 500 passen-
gers.
Total increase over the same week last
year, 1,500 passengers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08

St. Paul, Whyte. Whyte; winnipeg,
Cameron, Quinn, Quinn, Quinn; st. Paul,
Kerwin. Elliott; Winnipeg, Cameron; St.
Paul, Whyte; Winnipeg, Winkler: st.
Paul. Kervin, Whyte, Whyte, Whyte,
Oehme; Winnipeg, Quinn. Murphy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
~w~~ee@ St. Paurs SILK
Field, Scbliek + %.
Entrances Wabasha. Fourth St Peter Streets
.Todoy's show Of new suits

embrace many new things did yesterday will
song on suits at medium styles newer fabrics mora
effective sutssSts - 80 ' -"0'0
ARRIVALS are copied directly from the Paris
and Berlin models priced at Do On u %
ZIoo $500 and by easy steps up to $500 49, O0
tne lot mat mas been most largely by
five dollar
the fan ~ II "A
Jacket-iong- the - *
bands sUkf
g.
the
perfectly do they quaied nV % SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08

Dispatches from all the leading cities
of the country show that Labor Day
was observed on scale never before
attempted.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
CAME SHIPPER
HEAVILY FINED
S. w. Evans, of Ocean View,
Made Example OF by Game
Association
He WAS HELD ON TWO CHARGES

For Shipping Rabbits and Quail He
Had to Pay $3.50 Before Magistrate
Marshall in eeorsetown-othsrs are
Under the Warden's Surveillance.
The frs, man to be made an example OF
by the Delaware Game Protective Aaso-
citation Tor shipping rabbits and quan ou,
of the state and also for the purpose Of
sale was S. w. Evans. OF Ocean View
who was this morning fined $3.50.
p The man was arrested at his store IN
Ocean View and taken to Georgetown,
whero the trial was held before Magis-
trate Marshaa. on the charge Of chipping
game out OF tho State Evans was fined
500 and on tho charge Of shipping game
within tho siate for the purpose OF sale
he was fined $50.
The game wardens are more active this
year than ever before and have severui
other people under surveillance who Will
be arrested as soon as conclusive proof
can be obtained.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
QUIET CELEBRATION
OF THANKSGIVING DAY
Pleasant Weather Helped to
Make Holiday All That
Could Be Wished
Pleasant weather made yesterday an

Pleasant weather made yesterday an
ideal Thanksgiving day. It was OBJ
served in this city quietly. There was
no disorder and but few persons were
on the street. The stores were all
closed, making the day seem like Sun
day. The football games and theatres
were all well attended in the after
noon by the people who look for
amusement on holidays
The church services were we'll at
tended in the NORM. At noon there
was a hurrying and scurrying toward
the resident sections by hungry people
who were anxious to do justice to the
annual feast. Today the drug stores
reported increased sales of pepsln and
aromatic spirits of ammonia.
Chicken was plenty good enough
for me-" was the expression frequently
heard today. On account Of the high
prices asked for turkeys the former
was the popular fowl. Travel on the
railroads was heavy early in the morn
ing and during the evening big
delegation Of Wilmington people saw
the Penn Cornell game in Philadelphia
yesterday afternoon and took in the
shows at the Philadelphia theatres in
the evening.
Taken altogether the day was one
of the most enjoyable in years. The
people of Wilmington had many things
to be thankful for.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
TO DISCUSS PENAL LAWS
Will be Held in New Century
Club on Tuesday Evening.

All arrangements for the meeting in the
Interests OF modern penal laws TO be held
at the New-Century Club building under
the auspices OF the Philanthropy Commit
tee OF that club, on next Tuesday even
ing have been completed.
The program arranged follows: A Mes
sage from the Trustees Of the New Castle
County Workhouse. j. Frank Ball. Facts
and Figures concerning Post and Pillory.
A. ). Meserve. chief warden Of work
house; Modern Methods In the Treatment.
OF Prisoners, Frederick II. Wines. secre-
tary New Jersey State Aid Association:
discussion by II. II. Ward. A. o. Gro
zier and others.
The Philanthropy COMMITTEES OF the
Ncw-Century Club is Miss NJ. II. A.
Mather, Mrs. William II. Hill. Mrs. j..
Ernest Smith, Mrs. W. S. Prickobt, Mrs
A. II. Berlin. Mrs. L. G. Robinson, Miss
M. p. Derricl0son and Mrs. A. d. War
ner, chairman.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
LINER CEDRIC SAFE
At HER NEW YORK DOCK
Vessel Reported Sunk Arrives
After an Uneventful
Voyage

New York, Nov. 27.--The big White
ar line steamship Cedric. which a
aznor originating in England said had
on sunk in mid ocean, has arrived
d her pier The Cedric received a most
lthusiastic welcome when she doclzed.
he steamship. which is the largest in
ne world. left Liverpool on November
3. and had a pleasant passage Of seven
lays. six hours and 81 minutes dura-
lon.
The Earl and Countess of Yarmouth
we're aboard The countess was i'll
with influenza during the voyage, and
vas under the care Of the ships sur
0on. The Yarmouths will so to Pitts
burg and will remain in this country
several months. Among the iother
passengers was Frederick Roosevelt, a
elative Of the president, and Mrs.
Roosevelt. and Brigadior General and
Mrs. ]. d. De RuEsy, U. S. &. The
Cedric brought 1867 passengers. Of
whom 2s2 we're in the hrst cabin
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY At SETTLEMENT
Young People Spend Part Of Day in
Folly Woods-candy Tur-
keys For Tots.
Keys For Tots.

Members Of the Fidelity Songster
and j. II. Jeffers' Success clubs OF the
Peoples Settlement, spent Thanksgiv-
ing in a very unique way. At II o'clock
the big four-horse wagon Of the Will
mington Transfer Company drove up
to the settlement and soon filled with
the happy girls and boys.
They drove to Folly woods. where
big bonnres were made, I'm which they
roasted potatoes. All sorts OF active
games were played, which kept the
young people warm
Settlement yells were given. songs
were sung and horns were footed. The
clubs are very grateful 10 Mayor Bird
for donating the use OF the hack, the
ride to and from being more than half
the pleasure Of the day.
In the evening the little folks were
entertained at the settlement home
over 150 candy turkeys were distribut-
ed among the youngsters.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
ENGINE SEVERED
OBED MARVIL' s HEAD
Was Struck by Train at Prin-
cess Anne and Instantly
Killed

The head Of obed W. Marvil. OF Delmar
was severed from his body by train No.
80 OF the Delaware road at Princess Anne,
this morning and when the train arrived
In this city shortly before y O'Clock the
wheels were spattered with blood.
Mr.. hiarvii wa= q relative Of the late
Governor Marvel and ait one time was one
Of Laurcls woalthiost young men, but
financial difficulties overlook him and he
was forced to seek employment on the
railroad. The train that killed him
brought his body to his late home.
Mr.. Marvil leaves a wife and two chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
SMITHS BODY TO Be
BROUGHT TO THIS CITY
Man Who Committed Suicide
in Scarborough Will Be
Buried Here

Friends OF Alfred G. Smith, who COM
mlttcd suicide az scarborough, Mass.
several days ago have teleeraphcd to
the authorities OF that city TO send the
remains OF the unfortunate man to
Wilmington. His body win be i'm
TERED here
The deceased made his home before
his disappearance at No. ll6 Market
street When his room was searched
a trunk and toolbox were found.s The
latter contained valuable set OF tools.
Several letters found in the trunk indi-
Gated that he had relatives IN Eau
clair Canada. The police notified
them OF the death this morning.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
FONDNESS FOR GOOSE
LED TO HIS ARREST
Thanksgiving Day Brought
No Joy for Conrow
Moulton

Thanksgiving Day brought no joy for
Conrow Motion. He was arresHd yester-
day morning by Patrolmen Fox and Con-
ner fol stealing a goose. He had seen the
latter earlier IN the day and joklngly
asked the officer If he wanted TO buy a
goose. When Morris Kanerski, a grocery
man at Second and Orange streets dis
covered that someone had lifted" a goose
from among THE number he had in a
crate. Patrolman Conner instantly con-
nectAd Motion with the theft. The latter
was arrested soon after. in a saloon with
the goose in his possession. He was ar
raigned in City Count this morning and
held under 500 bail for the upper court.
Elizabeth scribbner was fined $40 and
costs for breaking in the door of Fred
erick Regenauer's home with a rock.
Neal Holland and John NJ. Foracre were
dned for disorderly conduct.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
DINNER SERVED TO ONE
THOUSAND PERSONS
Sunday Breakfast Mission
Did Ia Great Charitable
Work Yesterday

The Sunday Breakfast Mission made
Thanksgiving a happy day for about
one thousand hungry men, women and
children at the mission headquarters.
Nos. 1877 shipley st. II was a great
feast for the poor and two hundred
and fifty fowls We're disposed OF.
Many arrived at the mission as early
as o'clock in the morning. From 10
until II o'clock there was religious SER
vices. These services were conducted
by Mrs. Martha Rogers, who told her
hearers what was being prepared for
them.
At 10 o'clock there was a great rush
for the tables. Tables were set IN 1--WE
different rooms and as quick as one
table was empted Il was again hlled
and this was kept up until o'clock In
the afternoon. when It was estimated
that over one thousand persons had
been fed
In the afternoon the services were
conducted by the Salvation Army. aud
upon the pulpit we're SerEeant- Major
] Maggie Snylor. Corps Cadette Emm.
4 Glasgow. Drum Major Otis Beiedeman
! George Alexander. Martha rlcmmlnc
an OF the salvation Army and Mrs
Laura Hopkins and Mrs. Boideman
who also took an active part IN the
conduct OF the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. ellis Of the Delaware
Industrial School for Coiored Children
were present with their boys choir and
they sang several numbers In the
evening the services were conducted by
Neal Comfy president Of the mission.
who gave short review Of the organ
ization.
One Of the great needs at the mis-
sion now is a heater and donations are
asked to buy one.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
lFIRMED IN WASHINGTON

srninatlon to Sign Treaty at Once
ade Known In Official Dispatch.
sashington, Nov. 27.-Omcial con-
htion Of the determination of the
Ilma junta to ratify the Hay
lau-Varilla Panama canal treaty
received by Minister varilla He
Snunicated the news Informally to
3Locmis, who is acting secretary
he absence OF Mr.. Hay. The min
rs dispatch is as follows:
arilla. Minister Plenipotentiary Of
Republic of Panama. Washington:
view Of the appreciation given
phe delegates, Amador and Boyd
\ commissioners who we're sent by
government of Panama to confer
Mr.. Varilla). to the Hay-Bunau-
la treaty. you are authorized to
y officially the government Of the
aed States that as soon as the doc
ht is received by the junta Of the
rnment Of the Republic of Pan
il will be ratified and signed.
j. A. ARANGO.
TOMAS ARIAS.
MANUEL ESPINOSO.
undersigned by the Minister Of
ign Relations,
ODE LA ESPRIELLA."
mister Varilla calls special atten-
to the fact that the message re-
ID by him is signed not only by
nembers Of the junta. but also by
linister Of foreign relations. which
hys gives the communication the
hcter of a formal decree Of the
rnment.
e action taken by the Panama
doubtless is due in part at least
G urgent representations Of Min
Varilla that prompt steps be
b with a view to'the ratification
e treaty as soon as it shall reach
ma. Last Saturday the minister
d a long synopsis Of the treaty
anama and since that time had
in communication with the gov
ent on the subject
e minister recounted with a great
of grati6cation the rapid progress
. tents since the birth of the new
blic of Panama three weeks ago,
lg with the declaration OF the
to ratify the Panama canal
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
LEVY BEALE INSANE
Will be Committed to the Delaware
State HospitaI.

again send Levy Bcaic. whose flthcr re-
sidsa at No. 2o'5 1nnaii street 10 the
Deaware staee Hospital for the Insane
'at Faukur.t. THO young man was -rs.
icap@y discharged f1en-rrv- ~.
-pd Tor hme appeared TO De rational
put OF 9fie De has been ac,ing strangely.
pr. Joseph Wales and Dr. S. q Eibert
examined the unforunaio young man this
morning and declared him 90 be insane.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Young Man living in Old Thatcher
Mansion Dies Suddenly.

When a member of tho family Of An
oondo sharr, an ltalan living in the old
Thatcher mansion at Fourteenth and
Pine strcais, went TO his room ths
morning to awaieu him, he found th'
yoWg man dead IN bed. Or. sharitIef
was summoned and after examining the
body said death had come several hours
before.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
PISTOLS WERE LOADED
Two Receive Painful Wounds While
Cleaning Weapons.

Two accidents occurred yesterday
as q result Of careless people handling
revolvers that as usual were not
thought to be loaded. The injured are
John b. Pfeffer Of No. 917 Elm street
and Jas. 7. Permer, OF No. 619 West
Sixth street.
Both were cleaning pistols that had
not been used for sometime and each
received a bullet in the hand. DR.. J.
Harvey Spruance dressed the injuries
OF both men.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
JOHNSON TO BE IASHED
Prisoner Was Too ~ to Receive Lashes
Last Saturday.

Arthur Johnson. the colored man who
hast week was sentenced TO be whipped
with fifteen lashes and stand one hour IN
the pilory. but who was not laahed laat
Saturday on account of illness. VIII re-
ceive the punishment tomorrow. johnson
was convicted OF breaking into a barber
shop, in the court OF General Sessions the
fret Of laat week.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY
Petition Against Charles Pratesi Filed
in United States Court.

petition I'm involuniary bankruptcy
against Charles Pratesi was fled in
United States Court this morning The
petitioners are creditors Of the fruit deal
er, the latter having met wiuh business
reverses recently.
Constable Mclaughlin today sold Pra-
tests stock to David ]. Reinhardt for
$eO The stock included ten barrels Of
grapes. many boxes Of oranges and lem
ons. bananas and considerable other
fruit.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27

q! ! Z
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
DINNER AT WORKHOuSE
Inmates at County Prison Received a
Zine Repast.

While the prisoners at the county
workhouse did not have turkey for
their Thanksgiving dinner, they were
teerated to an unusually fine repast,
consisting Of heefsteah and onions.
vegetables, fruit and mince pie. After
dinner the inmates were given one
hours recreation.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
RaIIroad TeIanrsnhor. NO..

Telegraph operators from an over Del
aware assembled in the lreetng room OF
the Order OF Railroad Ttfegrophers at
Third and Market streets last night. Tho
OCCASION was the annual visit if Gnand Se-
crctary L, w. Quick. OF ST. Louis.
spcechmaNlng was induged in and a
spread ended the evenings exercises.
There was a large number OF telegraohs
present.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
TWO CARS FOR NEWPORT
Will be Run on saturdays-Daily Trip
per 70 the Pullman Works.

The Wilmington City Railway announ-
ces that n viii run two cars on che New
Port-Stanton line on Saturdays. Begin
ming at l215 cars viii run on half an
hour headway, leaving on the quarter
hour from Fourth and Market streets.
line cars run ON Saturdays only.
The company also announces that n
Pullman tripper Win be run from Rising
Sun az GO a. m. daily. IL will leave
Eighth and Market streets at 6.39 a. m.
and will run direct to tho Pullman works.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
SHIPPING GAME OUT Of STATE
Several Rabbits and Quail Taken From
Express Cars in This City.

Searching the express cars that came
up the Delaware road Constable Lucius
Jones on Wednesday found in all about
fifty rabbits and many quail being
out of the State.
Officers Of the Game Protective As
sociation are determined to enforce the
law which prevents the shipment Of
game from this 10 another State. a
penalty Of five dollars for each animal
or each bird unlawfully shipped is pro-
vided against the shipper.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
THREE YEARS
FOR YOUNG JACK
Jury Found Him Guilty of Assault
ing and Attempting to Murder
DR.. J. r. Mahafy

Charles Jack, the young man who
shot and came so near killing DR.. J. r.
Mahany recently was found guilty OF
assault with intent TO commit murder
by the jury in the Court Of General ses-
sions this morning. He was sentenced
TO serve three years IN Jail and stand
one hour I'm the pillory.
Jacks lawyers made insanity de-
fense and proved that he was a user
of cocaine. The case went to the jury
at noon and the men returned with the
verdict at 100 o'clock this afternoon
Chief Justice Lore Immediately pro-
Evening journal., 1903-11-27

nounced sentence on the young man.
The defense rested its case late We'd
nesday afternoon. About two hours
this morning was occupied in pre-
senting the argument
John S. Neary and Andrew c. Gray
for the defense; Attorney General
Ward and Deputy Attorney General
Richards Tor the state. each made an
address to the jury The charge was
mnde by Chief Justice Lore.
Charles II. Smith pleaded guilty to
gambling. He was sentenced to one
months Imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
DoLLIES HAVE ARRIVED
Santa Claus Pays an Early Visit to the
Police Station.

Police matrons Wogan and White are
having a busy time Of 1t just at present.
They are taking an active part in the
arrangements being made for the recep-
tlon of the poor children Of the city On the
Municipal Court room ON Christmas day.
About 275 dolls arrived several days ago
and as Santa Claus forgot TO dress dhem
this duty naturally fen upon the maltrons.
To dres nearly 800 dollies Is a big under
taking, but a number OF friends came TO
the assistance OF the matrors and as a
result all little girls Of poor fam!les in
Wilmington will have a boautiful y
dressed doll on Christmas day.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
NOW ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT
Dispatcher H. H. ceiser of Whining
ton City Railway Co. Promoted.

Following the resignation of j. c.
Lugar as superintendent of the Will
mngton City Railway Company, the
appointment Of Henry H. Geiger. as
assistant superintendent has been
made public. He has been in the em-
ploy Of the corporation as dispatcher
for a number OF years and his promo
ton will be hailed with delight by his
many friends.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
Funeral Of the Rev. ]. S. Willis.

Presiding Elder Robert Watt went to
Milford today to attend hhe funeral Of
the Rev. Jonathan S. Willis. Services
were held at his late home near Milford
at 1890 O'Clock. lnterment was made az
Barratts Chapel.