davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-09

Bidder unb Gonbitor : Wert3euse.
AUGUST MAAG. los Hanover.str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-09

Butter, Gier unb 8e1iiseL
WIN. A. SHUTTLE & CO., 18 8. Charlesa
Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-09

@tiefeln unb S4ubs.
| carroll ADAMS q CO., % HowardsStr.
S6iren, Sen terra9nlen, RouleauE.
FRANK D. WATKINS & CO., 400 o.
Pratt.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-09

8aubpl5 6GnbIer.
THoS, MATTHEWS & SON. Canton Ave-
und AlbemarIesStr.
GEO. F. SLOAN & BRO. 44 Llght.str.
8leG5z unb emaiQirte Stabltpauren.
NATIONAL ENAMELING & STAMPING
CO.. 100 Hanover%Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-09

9iumunten unb S6mudIdden.
N. ]. oPPENHEIMER & SONS, 1871 W.
BaltimoreaStr.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
AT NEW ST. THOMAS CHURCH
Christmas Treat For the children--ser
vices in the Church Tomorrow.

Mrs. Peter J. Ford and several other
women of st. Thomas parish have arr
ranged a Christmas entertainment
which viii bring joy to the hearts Of
the children of the Silverbrook section
of the city. IL viii take place at st.
Thomas school tomorrow afternoon.
st. Thomas Church is now complete
in its interior appointments and has
been beautifully decorated for the holy
days. The choir, under the leadership
of Professor Curran, has made wonder
ful progress and is the subject of ia
vorable criticism on all. sides.
High mass with orchestral accompa-
ninent viii be said ON Christmas Day
at o'clock. The second mass will be
said at Z o'clock and the third at 3
O'Clock, when the children win sing
AS this is the first Christmas service
ever held in the church it is expected
that the attendance win be large. Ex-
ira chairs viii be placed for the over
flow congregation, and the ushers will
see to the comfortable seating Of the
worshipers.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
DEAD

IFRAZER.-ln this city. on December 2.
1908. Clara Todd Frazer. aged Sc years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend tho funeral services at the residence
Of her son. William II. Thomas. 2o2 Eighth
avenue, on Sunday afternoon. at O'Clock.
lInterment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery
AfccOLLoM.- the 22nd INST, Ella.
wife Of James McCollom. aged 26 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funenl
from the residence OF her father. William
p. Gamble. No. 2l5 East Second street.
on Saturday afternoon. December 26. az
. O'Clock.
A p1tieut sufferer gone to rest.
RODMOND.-In this city. on the ord
dnst.. James Paul Redmond. son OF
John p. and Elizabeth redmond. age
Is years.
Funeral to proceed to West Chester. Fri
day. December Is. 1903 on the $50 train.
High Mass at st. Agnes Church. IVES,
Chester. on Saturday morning. at $50
o'clock. interment at West Chester.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
KA-SA-GEN
CURES
nv GDED GIA
AND
INDIGESTION.

Dyspepsia ana Indigestion are moth
ing more than functional arrangement
Of the secretory glands OF the stomach
or intestines and to restore these func-
tious Is all that is required TO effect a
cure. This you can do by taking Ka-
Sa-Gen, as IT acts as a secrenent to
proi.iote the flow of digestive fluids of
the stomach and the entire alimentary
canal. causing these fluids to be poured
o..t in the right places and at the right
Ilc 10 be Of most service to digestion,
rrby enabling the stomach and di-
I'VE organs to digest. assimilate and
torn the food into nourishment
ng the weak strong and the sick
won. by giving TO the body all the
iourishment there is in the food you
eat There Is no need for any one to
suffer the pangs OF dyspepsia when
such a remedy as Ka-Sa-Gen Is at
hand. Every druggist sells Il on a
Euarantee that II after taking one bot
ile as directed you have received no
benefit they will refund you your
money. viii you not try Il on this
plan? We are willing TO trust you
for we know IL you are cured you will
willingly pay for II.
Go to MiIler's Drug Store. No. 4o2
Market ST. and buy . bottle at once,
prlea "a eAAts.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
EXERCISES AT FIRST CHURCH
Excellent Program Will be Given on
Sunday and Monday Nights.

The following program win be given
by tine First Presbyterian Sunday school
on Sunday evening. December q, ait 7.30
p m: Singing by the school; prayer and
scripture reading by the pastor; singing
by the primary department; exercises by
three nttie girls; recitation by Master
Clarence Collision; duet. Where are the
Plains Of Zion." Mrs. John Collision and
Miss Margaret L. Price; recitation, Santa
Claus Assisted" Marguerite Wells; sing
tng by the school; address by the pastor;
offertory: anther by choir; recitation by
Marion I1lye; singing by the primary de-
partmeut; recitation by Marie Watson;
exercises by Mrs. George Cornells class;
solo, Miss Anna w. Simmons; recitation,
Miss Lorraine Pyle; singing by the school;
benediction.
The customary Sunday school treat viii
be given on Monday evening when part
of the above program win be repeated
Contributions also will be received for
the poor.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
CHRISTMAS AT CENTRAL
Forty eighth Anniversary Of the Church
to be Observed Next Sunday.

Central Presbyterian Sunday school
viii celebrate its forty-eighth anniver-
sary on Sunday. Christmas music Will
make up a large part Of the service.
The school has been working hard
on the programme and win sing music
by some of the best composers, promi-
nent among which win be christmas
Greeting by Adam Geibel This is an
anthem of rare beauty in which Frank
II. Mason and Miss Helen Regan are
beard i'm solos followed by a full chorus
by the school. The school viii be as
sisted by the church choir, Mrs. T. p.
Burnham, cornetist. and Miss Bertha
Weyl, violinist. and viii be under the
direction OF William p. White. the
chorister of the school. The program
VIII be as follows:
Christmas anthem, church choir:
prayer; hymn. "Waken O Earth.
reading of the Scriptures: singing
Christmas Greeting' superintend-
ent's annual report; singing, ''Sine and
Rejoice; Christmas music and recita-
tions, the primary department; address
Frank Sheppard; singing. Bells Are
] Ringing; graduating exercises. sing
ing, Ring Ont, o Bells; address. the
Rev. T. a. McCurdy; presentation of
reward books; collections; singing.
"Sherbune"; benediction.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
Quiet, Socially

Things viii be rather quiet socially
tomorrow. Christmas is the day of all
days when people want TO be at their
own homes, and as a consequence
trains coming into and going out Of the
city are crowded.
Clubs Will be practically deserted,
and even at the Wilmington Country
Club there viii be nothing of interest
going on. A few members may be out
in the afternoon for golf if the weather
be fair but there viii be no functions
Of any sort.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
MUNYON'S
PAW p AW
wsII-KnOwu People Testify That 1t
Cured Them Of
CATARRH
It is Natures Own Remedy for
This Serious AiIment.
STOPS DISCHARGES.
Purifies The BIOOd-HeaIs the
Sore Spots and Drives the
Disease From the System.

catarrh becomes a constitutional dis
case when the poisonous catarrhal dis
charges from the head and nasal pas
sages drops down into the throat and
then passes into the stomach, where it
may attack that organ, the kidneys or
liver, whichever is the weaker and
Catarrh results. My Paw-Paw, If
taken in time, makes Catarrh impos-
sibue. 1t heals and strengthens the
mucus membranes. purifies and drives
the poison out of the blood, makes you
eat. digest all you eat, rests your nerves.
gives you strength and makes you glad
TO live.
MUNYON.
You cannot mistake the discharges
from the nose and throat the bad
breath, the irritated membrane. the
stuffy feeling in the nose. the pressure
and pains In the head, dizziness, sneez-
ing. nose-bleed, inflamed, watery eyes;
liability to take cold; stupid, dull feel
ing in the head; nausea, deafness and
the hawking and splitting of mucus that
drops from the nose into the throat.
II you have noticed any of these
symptoms you have Catarrh. or viii
soon have it. DO not delay. Get a bot
tie of Paw-Paw and give yourself the
benefit Of its protection. Read what
others say who have been cured by
Paw-Paw and then act quickly I'm de-
fence of your health and happiness.
II you have catarrh. Try it.
If you have dyspepsia Try it.
If you are nervous. Try il.
If you are despondent. Try It.
II you are weak and run down. Try
it.
Cast away all tonics. all medicines
and all stimulants and let Munyon'
Paw-Paw make you well. It will lifi
you into the high attitudes of hope and
hold you there. 1t will give exhilara-
ton without intoxication- It makes
old people feel young and weak people
strong.
Sold by all druggists. Large bottle
81. Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, 25c. a
bottle.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
PROGRAM IS ELABORATE
Morning and Evening Service at Del.
aware Avenue Baptist Church.

Following Is the Christmas program OF
the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church:
Morning service, 1890. organ voluntary.
Bercuse in ID. spinney; doxology. Gloria
Patrl, hymn 702; The People Sat in Dark
ness. J. b. Herbert; scripture reading:
prayer; Behold / Bring You Good It'd
inss. hymn 703; announcements; offering;
onertory. Pastorate in L. Lemare; Harkl
What Celestial Sounds; sermon. Wells of
salvation; prayer; Sing with JOY. hymn
ZOO; benediolion; postlude, War March of
the Priests. Alhaiie Mendelssohn.
Evening service. $50 O'Clock. Organ vol
untary. Now the Day is over, walter
Heaacn; o. Bethlehem. ]. b. Herbert:
hymn 2i3; Messiah IS King; While shep-
herds Watched Their Fiocks by Night:
scripture residing; prayer; All Glory Be 10
Cod: announcements; prayer on Offering:
offering; offertory; capriccio, Lamaigre;
Thors Were Shepherds; sermon. Water Of
Salvation; prayer. Ring Sweet Belis;hymn
500; benedictions pos-lude. Hosanna,
Wachs: Rev. Alexander MacGeorse. pas.
tor; Arthur Z. Henelhnger, organists J.
III. Westcott, director.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
CHRISTMAS AT HOSPITALS
Inmates Of County institutions Will Eat
Turkey Tomorrow.

Much rejoicing willie prevail I'm both
county institutions tomorrow. Super
intendent Blackburn Of the county
hospital had exerted every effort 10
make the day one to be long remem-
bered. The Christmas tree and dec
orations are supurb and much credit Is
due James Kay Christopher Carroll
William King, James Marshall. David
Turner and Bernard Lapier. minute.
Of the institution. for their untirue
efforts in assisting Mr.. Blackburn
The customary Christmas dinner rol
the inmates of the Delaware State Hos
pital for the Insane viii be held 10.
night. Turkey win be eaten in boti
institutions.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
WILL FIGHT UNKNOWN"
5roekton Stafford Ready to Meet Local
Fighter on Almost any Terms.

II the unknown" managerd by Geo. f..
Buck. who wants Ito fight him against
any 13O pound pugilist in the country, will
upply at the Liberty engine house in
South Wilmington. he can secure q match
for his man under almost any conditions
he wants.
There is a lad there who weighs the
same as the unknown" He Is Brockton
Stafford. Any amount Of backing can be
secured. Stafford is a clever man with
the mitts and If the manager Of the 'un-
known" is really in earnest all he will
have to do is Ito go to the engine house.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
STEAM CHEST EXPLODED
Store Of N. snellenbura & Co., Of Phil,
adeIphia closed BY Accident.

a great deal Of talk wos caused in this
oity this morning by the report that ar
exploaion mad taken place an the store OF
n. Snellenburg and Company Philadel.
phia. lt was az first stated several per.
SONS had been killed but the fict OF sh,
matter was that "a steam chest in the bofi-
CT room blrst killing James Tully. a nre-
man.
The heat light and power plants were
crippled and the store remained closed un-
IN II o'clock. AT that thine tho damage
had been repaired and business wqg re-
sumed. The cause Of the accident is un-
known.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
Crowds on Trains.

Railroad trains have been crowded
throughout the day. People going
home to spend Christmas and others
visiting friends made up a happy
throng, laden with packages.
French street station presented a
busy scene this morning. Laughing
and iostling the people threaded their
way to their trains. A holiday spirit
seemed to pervade the whole place.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
VIII Wed Tonight

Miss Margaret Sutar, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Sutar, and John IL.
Jackson will be married this evening.
The ceremony will take place at the
home OF the brides parents and Will
be performed by the Rev. II. $. Du-
lany, pastor of Asbury NJ. +. Church.
L. II. Davis win play the wedding
march.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
LOST BUT CONTENTED
YOunsster Satisfied to Stay at Police
Station Forever.

An urchin In tauters was the guest Of
Police Matron Wogan this morning and
he probably never enjoyed himself bet
ter. He said his name was Sharkey and
that he worked for a man named Ryan
He was lost and could not hnd his way
home.
Mrs. WogEn took hold OF tac youngster
and worked a magic change in his appear
ance. Old dirty clothes We're discarded
and new ones took their place With an
apple IN one hand and an orange In the
other the youngster seemed satisfied TO
stay forever with Afatron Wogan and
Chief Of Police Black. who had been in
troduced TO the little fellow as Santa
Claus.
The youngster had formerly been an i'm
mate Of ST. Johns Home in phradelphia
and was farmed out 10 a man iu this city
Agent Frank Stout Of the S. p. C. c.. Will
investigate.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
Autnran- Wilson

George A. Autman and Miss Irene r
Wilson, both of this city, were nar-
ried by the Rev. o. G. Buddington. at
his residence, No. 9O7 West Fourth
street, at p. m. Wednesday. The
young couple were attended by tne sis
ter of the bride. Miss Mary Wilsoa. and
her brother, Charles Wilson. AIr. ana
Mrs. Autman left on an early train
for various points in Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
Turkeys Are Scarce.

There will be but few turkeys left for
sale when the markets close tonight
There has been a steadily increasing
demand. At noon there were but few
left and the price. 25 cents a pound.
that has prevailed Tor the past few
days continued today
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
Marriages at Asbury

Hicl0on were married by the Rev. II. S.
Dulany at Asbury NJ. e. parsonage last
night. Later in the evening Miss Ida NJ .
Barnes and Charles e. Erickson called
and were united in matrimony by the
Rev. Mr.. Dulany.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
TO HOLD DECISION DAY
Sunday Schools All Over State to o.
serve Day in February.

The Delaware Sunday School Assoc,a-
ton IS preparing for "a nay Of Decision
to be observed in all the Sunday schools
of the state. The date will be the first
Sunday i'm February and it Will be OBJ
served each year hereafter at that time.
The object Of the day is 10 discuss the
spiritual condition Of the schools and their
needs and TO decide the best policy for
the year.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
OLD KRISS AT COURT HOUSE
Prothonotary Frank L. Speakman Has
a Christmas Tree in His Office.

Old ISriss was early in his visit to the
County Court House this Christmas
and at last one county official was
loaded down with articles frc>~ Santa
Claus today
When Prothonotary Frank L. Speak
man returned from lunch at 1 o'cl1.i
he was surprised to find a handsome
Christmas tree. trimmed with presents
from his various friends. Among the
presents was fine razor from the
Monday Club and a shot gun from
Colonel Lewis B. Morrow OF the Gov
ernors staff.
Mr.. Speakman received congratula-
tions from his friends on the fine as
sortment OF wearing apparel which ac-
companled the tree. Other Court
House officials felt slighted because Mr.
SpealSman was the only one who Ole
Kriss remembered.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
R.markabIe oH.c Eor Tuo Maek.-

william r. Clark. 105 West Ninth
street, one OF the leading jewelers.. is
selling a lady's or genueman's gold
filed watch. guaranteed for 20 years,
with Eigin movement for $500 and
giving free with each S24.o0 worth OF
trading stamps. d12ti
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
No Local Ereiaht Tomorrow.

There win be no local freghts run on
Che Pennsylvania railroad tomorrow. AS
many shifting and yard crews as can be
spared viii be allowed TO take the day
on. but "a few viii have 10 be on duty TO
keen the wards cloar.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
To Play in Chester.

The First Battalion basketball team
and the Reserves will go 10 Chester to-
morrow night to play return games with
the ST. Paul's Guild teams which played
the local teams here on Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24

William l.. Brihton. Of No. Si7 Nor
row street. extneds his thanks TO the
employees OF the Sibley Dental works
and the Fraternal Order OF Eagles for
the floral offerings sent to the funeral
of his child who was buried yesterday.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
MARRIED.

.LIBENsBERGER- MacNEAL. - on
December %. at No. S07 West Twen-
ty-third street, by the Rev. r. H.
Adams Harry T.. Libensberger and
ty-third street by the Rev. r. H..
Pearl S. MaoNeal both Of Hazelton.
Pa.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
DOWN STATE
PERSONALS
CLAYTON.

Ihomas Smith is Wis. ing his parents
Miss Mary Walker. of Kenton, is
visiting Miss Lulu Bailey.
Mrs. Helen Smith spent Saturday and
Sunday in Wilmington.
Miss Katie Johnson, Of Greenwood,
lis visiting the family Of II. II. john
son.
Mrs. Thomas Downing. who has
been visiting in Philadelphia, has re-
turned home.
airs. V. p. Northrup. who has been
visiting in Snow Hill. has returned
home.
Mrs. e. +. Seward. Of Greensboro,
has been a guest Of +. A. Smith and
family
Miss Lola stevens has returned home
from a pleasant visit with her uncle,
Thomas Stevens.
Mrs. A. H. skinner and daughters.
Misses Bessie and Jennie have been
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Albert Brown and son. Albert,
Of Wilmington, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. 4. Dayett
H,.afLEY.
Miss Beuiah williams, Of Whining
ton has returned home.
AhAANtN A1tAAlAl lhAAEAH VI AAAA4AEARAAAnf
is home spending the holidays with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roadway has
returned home, after spending three
weeks with friends in Pottsville Phila-
delphia and Middletown.
BURRsVILLE.
Miss Ladd has gone to her home i'm
st. Mary's county for the holidays.
Mrs. G. Il. Dryden and son, Edward.
of Hurlock, are visitors at the home of
Dr. Theodore Salisbury.
HoLLANDVlLLE.
Samuel Lister has been entertaining
the Rev Jones Of Cincinnati.
The Rev. II. A. Moore visited his
mother. Mrs. s. II. Minner.
Miss Mamie Kemp visited her aunt,
Mrs. Charley Wyatt
Lee Colbourne of Philadelphia was
entertained by Miss Nora Moore re-
Gently.
Misses Matte and Ida Moore enter
tanned Miss Annie N1inner and Elijah
Hughes.
LITTLE CREEK.
Mrs. John Muncey and daughter are
visiting her daughter in Avondale Pa.
Miss Alice Scott has returned home
from Camden, y. j., where she has
been for several months.
Mrs. John Short and daughter. Miss
Lizzie, wife and daughter of the late
John Short, viii move to Dover, where
they will make their future home.
| Mrs. William Slaughter and sister.
Miss Laura Arnold. returned home Fri
day after spending a few days with
Mrs. Eva Short i'm st. Jones' Neck.
PETERsB~Re
Alfred NJ. Frasher is with his broth
err F. o. Frasher in Philadelphia.
Miss Annie Roe spent last week with
her grandmother Mrs. S. c. Meredith
Edgar Cox has been in Philadelphia
with friends and expects to spend this
week at b. Cooper's, near Elmira, n. j
KENToN.
Roland Cooper is home for the Christ
mas holidays.
Mrs. Annie Gregg spent a few day
with friends in Philadelphia.
DR.. and Mrs. r. +. Corley spen
= Saturday with her parents, Mr.. AM
Mrs. I. c. Bailey.
Mrs Cavender Hutchison and son
George. have been visiting Mrs. L. NJ
Deakyne.
GEORGETOWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Morris ar
visiting her children in Wilmington.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Molten r. Pepper viii
leave tomorrow for Wilmington, wher,
they viii remain several weeks will
their daughter. Mrs. w. Frank Sharp
Sheriff and Mrs. John r. Steele viii
tomorrow treat the prisoners in thl
Sussex Jail to q chicken potpie dinne
and to quantities Of cake and candy.
Mayor c. +. Purnell has returne,
from Ansonville, Pa. where he wen
TO see his son, DR.. Howard G. Purnell
who was dangerously I'll. DR.. Purnel
has recovered.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
To ExempIify Ritual

The chiefs degree team Of Lenape
Tribe No. 6 win on Saturday evening
next exemplify the ritualistic work of
the chiefs degree. A large attendance
is eXpected.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
Christmas Dance

The Benevolent Pioneer Association
viii give their Christmas dance tomor-
row afternoon in Eden Hall. large
crowd is expected to be present.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
Y. M. C. A. NOTES
Basketball Game at Association Hall
Tomorrow.

There will be a basketball game at the
Young Mems Christian Association no.
morrow morning between the High School
and the association teams.
The gymnasium CLASSES have been closed
until after the first OF the year.
The association building win be closed
at noon tomorrow for the remainder of
the day
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
WEDDING
CARDS OUT
Mr.. Harvey and Miss Du-
Pont to : Marry Jan
nary 9
Christians VIII Be a Ouiet
Day SocialIy-Other
Social Notes

Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding Of Miss Renee de Belleport Du-
Pont. daughter Of Mrs. Victor DUPONT,
and lie Roy Harvey.
The ceremony viii take place on SAT-
urday January 2, in Trinity Church.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24

Everything reduced in prices at
Adair's. 207 Market street. Now is the
time for bargains.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24

Bear lunch tonight and tomorrow
morning. Louis Koerner, 223 King
street.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24

For Pictures and Frames-Go to
Headquarters-Yer 4l9 Shipley
street.
Evening journal., 1903-12-24
Police Xmas Tree.

The efforts OF the police this year IN
giving their annual Christmas treat TO
the poor children OF the city will eclipse
any previous attempt made in this 81
rection. Arrangements have been
made TO receive 500 youngs hrs and the
scene IN the City Court room tomorrow
morning Will be one long to be remem-
bered. While no invitations have been
extended a number Of prominent people
viii no doubt be present
Court viii be held az $50 O'Clock and
at O'Clock the reception of the chill
dren will begin. Judge Edwin r.. Coch-
ran VIII be present and make an adj
dress TO the little ones.
After forming In line. one after the
other Of the children win pass before
the police who viii distrilkte the pres
ents and with happy hearts and arms
fun Of Christmas things, scamper home
TO show mamma what Santa Claus
brought for them
In large room In the women's de-
partment Of the police station. Santa
Claus stored his numerous presents.
Barrels Of apples. candy. nuts and
oranges doll babies that go TO sleep.
caps, stockings. gloves, toys flannel for
little girls skirts, tin horns and numer-
Gus other things are TO be seen IN pro-
fusion. Provision has been made for
the care of destitute families. These
viii be attended to after Christmas.
city Linemen HylaHd and Grey. un-
der the direction Of Santa Claus. have
turned the Christmas tree in the court
room into a bower OF lights. 1t viii be
trimmed today and viii without doubt
look more beautiful than ever before.
Too much cannot be said now. as the
tree is to be "a surprise to the children.
and It is safe to say that mkny little
eyes viii open wide i'm wonder when
they see the handsome tree and beauti-
ful decorations that have turned the
court room into vedtsble fairyland.
There viii be plenty of amusements
for those who want to be entertained.
The Opera House. Lyceum Theatre.
The Garrick and the Bijou Theatre
have special bills
Evening journal., 1903-12-24

The best sort OF Americans--slNilled
farmers-are going to Canada from
the United States in large numbers:
Canada sends US French-Sanadian
cheap labor and smuggled Chinese. and
yet Canada says she never gets III,
better OF Us IN a bargain.