davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
NOTES OF CITY CHURCHES

LIN First United Presbyterian
Church tomorrow. special services will
b7 held The pastor viii preach ON the
subject THE Unemployed n the
Church p and will call the roll oAmem
hcrshiD. The roll call service wilf>also
be conducted in the Sunday school at
2-S0 p. m. and at tho Christian En-
deaTor meeting at 6.45 p m
Bishop Coleman went to Tuxedo
Park. N. y. this morning where he
viii ordain TO the deaconate in ST.
Mary's Church. the Rev. William Filz
Simon. formerly a minister of the New
Castle Presbytery- Mr.. Fitz Simon has
been there for some time, engaged In
mission work. He will remain there.
..scott M f. Churca. OF this city.
will begin weeks celebration of its
hftieth anniversary SUNDAY. The ReS
Dr. s. + upham. one OK the ablest
preachers OF Methodisnl. will occupy the
pulpit. both morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
DEATH OF YOUNG WOMAN
Two Milford Men Injured Eggs and
Turkeys Scarce
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal
Milford Jan. 3-Wdlliam Scott was
badly hurt while loading logs for Col
Inns and Riggs. The chain broke al
lowing the sweep to strike Scott heav-
lily on the left side of the head, severely
lacerating the scalp. Several stitches
had to be taken.
o. II. Cannon is now occupying the
butcher shop on North Front street,
where his father. John Cannon, was lO-
Gated for so many years.
w. S. WrOten, OF Philadelphia, has
Opened a cigar and confectionery store
in Walnut street
Milford's school will open on Mon
day after being closed for two weeks
Much wood land is being cleared
hereabouts to supply the demand fol
fuel
Steamer Emma Refs has been able
to get sufficient coal 20 fl pressing o.
ders. but the supply is short
The continued high price Of eggs has
stimulated the poultry business here
iabouts and many farmers are rGepa
ing to go extensively into the busine5s
of poultry raising Efforts, too, viii
be made TO incxease the number cl
turkeys next ycar. The season lu;
closed found the farmers very short
turkeys and the demand far exceeded
the supply.
Miss Cora Truitt, daughter OF Jane;
in. Truitt, OF this town. died ia Pail
delphia ON Tuesday at n c'uoa-.
typhoid fever The body was areigll
to Milford for interment yesterday IL
Odd Fellows cemetery The decec
was q years Of age The Rcv. S. Al
Morgan, conducted the funeral services
at the house.
Thomas Henry Burton. while opera.
ing the steam wood chopper at Smealil'
/ Brothers wood yards here. had hi
right hand badly smashed
! The sevcnty-sixth anniversary
the Avenue M. g. Sunday school
this town. vii be held on Monda
evening next. when the scholars of th
school will also be served with thei
annual treat. Dr. l. E. Bawatt G
Dover. is expected to be present.
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The Saturday hah holiday is being
sgltated among the local real ostnie
men.
The long distance telephone line
connecting the Dclmarvia Company in
this city with the Keystone Company
in Philadelphia. has been completed
and Is open to the public today
"A number OF local importers have
decided TO import their goods through
the custom house in this city. since
their attention was called to the ad-
vantage of the plan
Yesterday was the last day on
which applications for liquor licenses
could be filed. and consequently the
clerk of the peace office did large
ilsiness.
AT the administrators sale ol The
farm OF Mary c. Fisher near Brandy
wine Springs yesterday afternoon Il
was purchased by A. +. Armour for $40
an acre.
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
SCOTT is FIFTY YEARS OLD
Church VIII Celebrate Its Half Gen.
tury OF Existence Tor Whole
Week

Scott M. d. Church. Of this city, be-
eins the celebration OF It's hiueth ami
yersary tomorrow. The exercises VIII
continue a week and will be as follows;
sunday. January 4-Preaching oy
the Rev. DR.. s. +. Uphm, ID. d., LII d.
of Drew Theological Seminary.
Monday evening, January 5-His-
torical meeting Papers will be read
bv l.. T. Grubb and William H. Foulk,
with "reminiscences by members Of the
church.
Tuesday evening. January Glove
feast and reunion OF former and pres
ent members OF the church.
Wednesday evening. January 7-Ep-
worth League rally with an address b,
the Rev. V. S. Collins, ID. d., forme
pastor of the church.
Thursday evening, January s.
Preaching by the Rev Robert Watt. D
d.. presiding elder and former pastor
Friday evening. January 9-Preach
ing by the Rev. J. w iEasley, pastor @
Harrison Street Church, and a forme
pastor of Scott Church.
The public and all the former mem
bers of Scott Church are invited {
join In the celebration. Special musi
viii be given by the choir
The committee in charge is JON
France. pastor; I. r. Parker, IA z
Grubb. Mrs. Josephine Campbell Mr.
S. A. Melvin.
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
Embroidery and BoIeros

Embroidery is so popular on gowns
that the clever, economical woman has
it within her power to trim her own
garments, and the decorations on
skirts, waists and jackets are frequent
ly her own needle work. Narrow vines
ON strappings stitched 10 position, or
medallions. round, oval or octagonal
on Jacket or bodice fronts are certainly
very decorative, even when made in self
tones. Cores of the skirt lend them
seves to this mode Of trimming. and
then there are borders to be worked
on revers. collars and cuffs. as we'll as
on the edge of the waistcoat. The
bolero, too. is prettily decorated in
this manner. The bolerO by the way
? is not yet driven from the field; in fact
it takes to itself added attractions
when allied to the elbow sleeve of the
same material. below which flows the
feecy undersleeve with its dainty close
band about the wrist. The bolero ap-
pears in wrappers. in matinees, in vel
vet over a soft blouse of silk or chit
fon, or of lace
Evening journal., 1903-01-03

Many women, as we'll as men, are los
ing their hair in one spot; in other
words, are growing bald. This awful
state of affairs cries for something to
remedy it. 1t is bad enough to see the
men going around with a most ap-
parent loss Of the hirsute ornament.
but when it comes to women displaying
an equal misfortune one may well set
seriously to thinking Of preventive
or a cure.
1t has been suggested that one of the
reasons some women lose their hair is
that they wear it done up in one way
for years. No hair can stand such
treatment and five. If there is but one
way that the hair can be arranged in
a becoming manner it will, of course
have to be worn that way most of the
time, but between whiles it can be PUT
up different way.
The woman at home ought tn have
no difficulty whatever to arr hge hel
hair to relieve the usual style. If sh'
is in the habit of wearing it on toI
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
CHICKEN THIEVES
ARE ABOUT AGAIN
Make Good Haul at Farm Of
!. B. Toman-Other News
of New Castle
SOD 70 the EvenIns Joarnal.

Snlpl1l 10 the laNNlNlAAE '''AAttA+r
New Castle, Jan. 3.-Chdcken thieves
are again busy in this vicinity, and
were heard from at an early hour on
the farm Of James b. Toman They
forced the door OF the chicken house
and. secured fourteen fine chickens. A
dog gave the alarm and two shots were
dred AT the fleeing men, but they made
thfFr escape. Another attempt was
made 10 enter the harm OF the Hare S
Corner Hotel, but the thieves were dis-
covered and escaped in their team.
Miss Bessie Coheld entertained a
member of her friends at the home oil
her Parents at Cofelds Beach last
evening. Is.
Tho instailation of officers Oh ~
Peters IT. A. B Society Win be holo uo-
morrow AFTERNOON az 8 o'clock.
rrhe Schooner Emma Reis, OF Phila-
delnhia. which had 10 seek shelter from
Inc noatine ice on the Delaware river
at pslawsre street wh'ri, leil Nesl0i-
dav for her destination.
Oystct slcils have hccn pla'sl "n
harmony street. west CT Third aho
makes a good roadbed.
The Two carloads OF coal received ny
T. 4. and L. r. Eliason have nesn ''''
,ributed in half ton lots.
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
socIaI ano PelsonaI Notes

Mrs. e. B. Klett has returned from
Chester.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Saddle Curtis Rawlins, Of
Georgetown and Joseph Crawford
Quicker. OF Norristown, Pa. The cere-
mony will take pace on "Wednesday
evening. january n. al O'Clock In
st. Paurs p. r. Church, Gcorgetown'
After the ceremony reception viii be
held al the home of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. q. Hickman ano
daughter have returned from George.
town.
Miss Emily Mitchell is the guest ol
Mss Florence Thoroughgood, in
Georgetown.
MIS-. George Davis has issued invi-
tatiors to the marriage cf her
daughter. Miss Mabel Patchett to Wul-
tsr r. Wood on Wednesday evening
January IA. al 745 O'Clock. az the home
ol the bride. No 600 Poplar street.
Alrs. O. y. Black and Mrs. Clarence
Black, of Norwood. We're visitors in Ga,
city Yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Taylor and daughter
Anna Of Upland. are visiting in The
city.
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
GIVE
PRETTY DANCE
Delightful Affair in New
Century Club
Other Notes Of Social Interest to VII
mington People and Their
Friends

One of the most delightful dances oil
the season was that of the young bache-
lors. given in the New-Century Club
Building last night. The decorations
OF Southern emilax and holly were
very pretty and Cooks Orchestra fur
nished the music.
The patronesses were Mrs. j. r.
Moore, Mrs. w. n. Barnard. Mrs. n. T.
Cause. Mrs. Willard Hall Porter, Mrs.
Joseph Swift. Mrs. Jesse Williamson,
Mrs. Walter Bush and Mrs. Tilghman
Johnston.
Those arranging the dance were
Newell Barnard, Walter Tatnall, Jr.,
Charles Bush, Henry Bush, Tilghman
Johnston, Reynolds Wilson, Ingersoll
Cause and Maxwell Moore.
Among the dancers were:
Misses Lydia Moore. Helen Cause
Marion Cause. Josie Bush
Julia Bush, Marjorie Bush
Marion Everett. Betty Everett. Mildred
Holmes. Mary Kingston, Emma Bush
Sophie Williamson, Mary Williamson
Alice Pyle. Ethel Pyle. Kitty Pyle
caroline Pyle. Phoebe Pyle. Frances
Vandegrift, Dorothy Vandegrift. Ethe
LEA. Eleanor Swift. Margaret Barnard
Mary Pusey, Elizabeth Pusey. Paulin
Bancroft, Marion Candy. Anna Bush
Peggy DUPONT. Bellah DUPONT. tn
Misses Moxham. Edna Warner. Ger
trude Berger Annette Porter Hele
Robertson, Ellen Buck Sarah Harvey
Madeline DUPONT, Marguerite Garlanf
Marion Francis. Ethel Poole, Elizabet
Smith. Miss Grant Anne Marvel, Ann
Sellers, Madeline DUPONT, Jean Parkei
Gertrude Swift and Miss Vandyke
Walter Tatnall. Jr., Charles Eastman
John Warner. Newell Barnard. Ell
wood Harvey, Harry Bush, Henry Ban
ming, JAS Banning. Maxwell Moore. Her
bert Thatcher. Edgar Francis Elliot
, Kingston. Douglass. Robertson. Rey
nolds Wilson Irving Warner, Russell
Cnpin, ..cA Warner. Dudley iubort
H., man Smith. Edward Eringhn;s
ien-y Candy Henry Gisley VIII.
Palmer. willard Porter. fius.on Di
l.er. Peter Cause. e. Car michael Poyn
ltg go. ston. Rlcharl ROu-sy, il"i
bert Thatcher, Richard Sellers, 10
Jackson, Thomas Miller, H. LINDSAY
I lCharles buch. Tilghman Johnston, Pal
Wilson, William Thatcher, j.
lDoughten and e. Belts.
Evening journal., 1903-01-03

OF Wilmington. OF five pieces. harp.
violin. clarionet. cornet and drum.
furnished fine ipusic. About one hum
dred couples were present Refresh
ments were served at ~ o'clock.
The patronesses were Mrs. j. G.
sites. Mrs. Carl Harrington, Mrs w
T. Barnard and Mrs Howard A. Pool
The committee composed Messrs W. A
lHukill, Jr.. T. r. Cochran, Jr., Georg,
l.. Townsend. and w II Brady Guests
were present from Philadelphia. Will
mington. Lancaster. Dover and NIL.
ford.
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
CONTEST FOR ATTORNEYSHIP
Many Lawyers Want to be Legisla-
turemen's Advisors

There promises to he a spirited con-
test among the Regulars, Unions and
Democrats as to who will be the at
torneys for the House and Senate when
the General Assembly as organized next
week. New Candidates are turning up
every day and already there are eight
or ten ia the field.
James w. Iattomus. popular young
attorney of this city, is a Regular Re
nublican candidate for the House, and
from present indications Mr.. Lattomus
has a good show for the position.
Phillip O. Churchman, who Is am as
sistant to George V. Massey, general
solicitor for the Pennsylvania Rallroad
Company. is also a Regular candidate
Walter II. Hayes. OF this city, ano
Frank Davis an Addicks worker II
Sussex county are two of the Union
Republican candidates. IL Is rumoref
i that Mr.. Hayes will be turned dow
and Mr.. Davis will likely be named.
\ The Democratic candidates are hd
win Cooch, William +. Smalley an'
and Martin E Smith.
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
For Maid and Matron

Pretty Japanese pictures come at
fifteen cents.
A quaint opera glass bag is of gold
cloth brocaded with violets.
IA novel paper basket stands three
feet high, dlaped with an oriental scarf
Six arrows and a bow is a delightful
quarters worth for small boyhood.
Chinese toilet sets are to be had in
grotesque designs and bizarre color
ings.
Baroque pearls in floral design orna'
ment the flap of a handsome white
leather purse.
There is a new landscape wall paper
with sky and watc. tints as lovely a.
a painting.
Those queer little leather stationerl
cabinets for the desk have been en-
down to fifty cents.
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

as good as new Lay it on a fiat sur
face and rub lightly, changing the bread
as it gets dirty.
Flour that has been allowed TO get
damp Invariably makes heavy cakes
and puddings. Flour should always
be kept in as dry place as possible,
and for making cakes should be slight
ly warmed before using.
If you want a fire to keep in for
hours Try this plan: First let it burn
until quite clear and rather low. Then
put on some big Jumps of coal. Flatten
down. and on top heap a good thick
layer Of dust and ashes. which press
down with a shovel as hard as you can
Al fire made up like this will last, with
out any more attention, through the
greater part Of the night
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
ANaIuable Truel.lona.

Perhaps as costly a commodity as
any that is carried in considerable
quantities in truckloads is Sumatra to-
bacco. such as Is used for cigar wrap
pers Sumatra wrappers cost from
81 to 81 a pound, and the import duty
on them is S1.S5 a pound. This tobacco
Is imported in small compact bales
weighing 10 or $50 pounds each Duty
paid Sumatra would be worth about
5000 n bale, and there can be carried on
truck fifty bales or more; SO that a
20 bale truckload Of such tobacco
would be worth about $50, o0o.-New
York Sun.
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
Milford

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Milford. Jan 3.--'An interesting pro
gressiye euchre was held In the Century
Club rooms. being given by the women
of Milford to their men friends Dr.
George w. Marshall carried OFF the first
prize and Miss Lena Short received
the second prize on draw
The Kings Daughters Musical held
in, the Century Club room on Tuesday
evening. cleared $50 for the charity
| fund
Herbert Jones, Of Dover, has peen
spending a few days with MILFORD
friends.
j. G.. Evans was Philadelphia Wis
litor this week
Evening journal., 1903-01-03

Take a clean duster and dip it into
dry powdered borax, and rub briskly on
the soiled paper. You will find this
more efectual than the usual method OF
using stale wads Of bread
Try rubbing an enamel bath tub with
n cloth saturated with coal oil. Every
bit of dirt or soapy, oily crust will be
instantly removed as easily as though
a half hours energy with soap and
water and brush were spent upon it.
Rub wen with the inside of a banana
skin and SKINNED milk. Then polish
with a soft duster. Methylated spirit
will remove stains from brown leather
rub on with soft flannel, then pohsh'
A blind with a shiny surface can
over and over again, be cleaned with
breadcrumbs and made to look almost
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
BOARD OF \ II ! | t.. =. ).
RENT |Nt4'|I|:.|::;;;:'. t4'||;';: 4 ! !;
r,,oLo
Owlng 10 ENtid at the
Nfe,nhere' Assesen,id the
-' stions
Be Raised this
DISCUSSION FOR FREE
on Account Of High Rate
Supplies for Fort Delaware \
Pont Are Purchased in
deIphia
deIphia

Az the meeting of the Board OF
last night. il was proposed to II
the assessment Of the members
S. to $40. The reason for the d.
sion was a notice received from
Equitable Guarantee and Trust
pany. notifying the board that be
ming with March %. there would bt
increase in the rent on the room oc N
pied by the board
The present price is $3.50 year, a
the increase will amount to about
more
The members of the board did no.
favor changing the headquarters anc
an increase in the dues was mentioned.
On motion Of George A. Elliott, it was
decided 10 send cards to the mem bers,
asking their views.
The matter of free wharfage for
boats touching here was discussed.
Secretary Taylor said he has been
informed by Colonel Jared A. Smith.
the United States Engineer. that the
reason the Quartermasters' steamer
which furnishes Fort Delaware and
Dupont with supplies goes to Philadel-
phia TO purchase the same owing to the
fact that such a high rate 0f wharfage
is charged here.
The Government spends thousands
of dollars in the course Of "a year foa
the forts near Delaware City and NJ
| Taylor believed that some acU
should be taken. He was instructQ <.
soc what could be done i'm the maE.e%
A communication was read fr0nff fhe
St. Louis Exposition Committee. ask
ing the board to make an effort to-
wards getting an appropriation at the
coming session Of the General Assem-
bly, in order that Delaware may be rep
resented at the exposition. The exposl-
ton will cover about 200 acres, and
the cost will be something like $40.-
100000 1t was decided to refer it tc
Governor HUM and give him an oppor.
tunity to incorporate the matter in his
annual address.
William Bancroft, Of the Charter
Committee, was present and made a re.
port Mr. Bancroft thought it would
be well to print the charter in a man.
ner deemed advisable by the commit
tee.
w. q. Mullen and Josiah Marve
were named delegates to a meeting OF
the National Board of Trade. which
meets In Washington on January 1s.
Secretary Taylor announced thai
there was about $275 due from mem.
bers and a settlement is desired. Il
was decided to rent the present room.
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
STRUCK BY TRAIN At EDGE MOOR
New York Man Becomes Confused in
Cloud Of Steam and Receives
Serious Injuries

Edward McKenna. living at No. 4l6
East Thirty-ninth street New York
city. was struck by south-bOund train
No. ] at Edge Moor this morning. and
sustained a broken arm and contusions
about the body. He was walking along
the north-bound track, when a shifter
passed excluding a cloud of steam. He
stepped upon the sOuth-bound track
just In front OF the rapidly moving
train, and was hurled high in the air,
falling FAR up on the bank
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
Midd.etown

Special 10 the Evening journal
Middletown. Jan. 3.--One OF the pret-
tiest and most pleasant dances ever
given In Middlclown was given on
Thursday evening by the Young Men s
Social Club Tho Opera House was
te1utienlly decorated with strings OF
evergreen. holly and mistletoe Bunt-
ing and flags were festooned al around
the wallis and stage. and It presented a
fine appearance. AibeTts Orche5tra.
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
Lack Of Coal Causes Shut Down

Seidel e Hastings plant has been
closed for more than n week on account
OF q lack of coal, but small consign-
ment was received yesterday and the
plant will resume on Monday, with a
hope that more will be received before
the present supply is exhausted.
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
TYreWhkinson

Representative Abgam !. Tyre, OF
BrandYwine hundred, and Miss May
Eleanor Wilkinson. OF Philadelphia,
were married at their future hcme on
the Philadelphia pike on New. Years
Eve. The ceremony was performed oy
the Rev. George IT. Trull, who has just
resigned his pastorate Of Bast Lake
Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
UPSIDE DoWNl

Ite the builders fault. who is put
ting a new addition TO our warerooms.
Everything Is "topsy-turvey but you
will get the benefit of this condition.
Goods piling in on MS. We must unload
at SACRIFICE. SPECIAL BAR
GAINS NOW FOR QUICK BUYERS in
Furniture Carpets Stoves aud other
household necessities. new and Slightly
used MCMAHON BROS. 6o2-5o4 king
street
we buy. 3ell and exchange every
thins. BotA phones
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
FeIilnto Ash PIT

Joseph Heiry. a Pennsylvania rail-
road brakeman, living at NO. 222 West
street, stumbled and fell into an ash
pit at the West Yard early this morn
ing. He received contusions of the ab-
domen and back, and was removed 20
the Delaware Hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance.
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
RAILROAD BUYS PROPERTY
Pennsylvania Company Buys More
Land From Nathan Lieberman

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
through an agent has purchased from
Nathan Leberman two properties on
the north side of Front street, between
King and French. The price paid ie
said TO have been $1,000 The COM
pany's agent. It is rumored, is also try
ing TO secure more properties on that
side of the street.
There now seems to be no doubt but
that the new station viii be built some
where in that block.
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
Favor Juvenile Court

This month California club women
Will come out openly for juvenile court
in that State. Following a two years
agitation, for which DR.. Dorothea
Moore of San Francisco. is largely re-
sponsible, a bill has been prepared for
presentation to the State Legislature,
which convenes early in the new year.
Though the first juvenile court in
the world was inaugurated only three
years ago in Chicago, this method OF
dealing with child criminology has
spread so widely through the joint ef-
forts of women's clubs and the Ma
tional Congress of Mothers that. in
fact. almost every American city OF
any size is considering the advisibihty
of one of its own. while Representatives
Of foreign countries have come to IN
vestigate the system that deals justice
but justice tempered with mercy, t'
the youthful tIansgressor
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
Gaue Charac.er Padu

Miss Katharine Masters gave pretty
character party to a number of her girl
friends at No 1901 West Tenth street.
The house was decorated With holly
and Christmas greens, and the young
folk had fine time. Among the char
acters we're Little Red Riding Hood,
Priscilla, Betsey Bahbitt, Dolly Warden
Colonial Maid. Gibson girl, Japanese
girl and French countess.
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
D1hought It Meant Death

sure. ."-Mrs. James Mckim. OF Dunn
Vile. Ont. says OF her almost miracu-
lous cure from heart disease by DR.
Agnew's Cure for the Heart: Until
began taking this remedy ! despairec
of my life | had heart failure an6
extreme prostration. onn dose gave
me quick relief and ono bottle cured
me. The sunerings Of years were dis
PEELED like magic. -
Sold by Miller Drug 60. and N. 3
Danforth.
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
elrsi nennaIt Ihlrteen pollnrs

al an uptown bank the first deposit
for the new year was on Friday and OF
S13. The bank people however, expect
Ia prosperous year
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
Lack OF orders closes MllI

The eighteen-inch mill OF the Dia-
mond State Steel Company. was closed
down yesterday on account OF a lack Of
orders. Work will probably be resumed
on Monday.
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
Sustained the viii

Probate Judge Croesan gave de-
cision i'm the Donovan viii case
yesterday sustai~'ng the will. The case
will be appealed to the upper court
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
standardization in Sussex

Georgetown. Jan. 3.-IWo aealhs
have resulted from the explosion on =
trenty-nve pound can OF powder 'na'
wrecked the home of Charles Masee az
nlnleryille. this county on Friday ,"S'
1rhev were Mamie. Evans, wife ci hds@i
Evans. and John Evans. their J-yea'
oid son, who were sitting in the ROO
nj the time of the explosion. Nil'iaih
sSornett and sammy Magee were se.r-
omslv injured and are not expected %
recover.
Evening journal., 1903-01-03
Wen, on Trial Trip

The ouartermaster's tug. Henry vii
son. built by the Pusey and Jone
Company. for the United States gov
ernmcnt went out upon her trial tri-
yesterday
Evening journal., 1903-01-03

Tomorrow evening. in st. Pauls
NJ. e. Church, Market street above Sew
enth. Miss laura Estelle Baylis will
sing "The lord Is My Light by AL
lifrpn.
Evening journal., 1903-01-03

'Iisnt safe to be a day without Dr.
Thomas Eclectric OIL in the house.
Never can tell what moment an acci-
dent is going to happen