davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-14

with considerable visor. and the boy
cried from pain.
Heretofore IT, has been the custom %
chastise Juvenile offenders by whipping
them Mt the statiJuhouse. I'm the pres
euCg Of only the court and the officers.
This method I'D not appear to have a
deterrent effect. AMI Judge Riley beCau @
convinced that only the humiliation OF
being whipped in public will answer tho
purpose
Whippings Public Hereafter.
Judge Riley announced that hereafter
when Ct was found necessary to chastise
Juvenile offenders IL would he done pau-
!icly IN tho public square.
The Gro Nd that witnessed the whipping
generally approved OF it. Some. how
ever. were Of the opinion that the aged
mother should not have been MADE 10
apply the lash. but they didn't know
she had asked for the privilege.
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
Six Days in California.

Six days arc contemplated in and
bout San Francisco. the return trip be
ginning Friday night by way of the
Southern Pacific Railroad for San Jose.
A fve-days' sightseeing trip through
the southwestern part OF the country
will be made. and the party will re-
turn home by way Of Omaha and Chi
cage. reaching Washington September 20.
For those desiring TO extend the trip
arrangements have been made for
visit 10 the Yellowstone Park. This Will
neCessitate making the entire trip
thirty-fOur days or as long as the visi-
tors may desire to extend IL.
The trip as planned by the committee
I'm cha re is the result of months Of
study Of itineraries adopted by com
manderies for this COnclavo and Of
similar trips. 1t is planned 10 give
the widest range for sightseeing at n
moderate cost
In addition to the delegates from the
grand COmmandeTy and the five con-
members Of the Maryland commander
les viii form a part Of the delegation
that Will start from Washington.
Among the officers of the local grand
commander who viii. perhaps. attend
the conclaye are Grand Commander
Andrew Kelley, Deputy Grand Com
mander Bennett A. Allen. Gund Cen
craIissimo William F. Hunt. Grand
Captain General George II. Walker.
Grand Senior Warden Thomas p.
Morgan Grand Recorder Arviue W.
Johnston. and Granu Standard Bearer
Walter r. Klopfer- The hrst four of
these officers viii be permitted through
their rank to take an active part IN
the cOnclave.
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
Repairing Sidewalks.

One gang Of twenty laborers IS erEag-
ed in repairing sidewalks. Three gangs.
whose work is perhaps the hardest n
any. are repairing the old cuts made
for condults for electric wires. gas
pipes ard such uses. WIeu the repairs
are concluded the men viii be put cI-
TO cut the asphalt and eNCavate for new
cOuduitS and underground pipes
The three resurfacing gangs are al
at work TN the northwest section Of
the city at present one IS rgsurfaciUg
c street from Third 90 sixth Streo-.
Another is making q similar improve
meut on New Hampshire Avenue along
the two blocks on each side Of q Street.
Connecticut Avenue. from * Street 70
Rhode Island Avenue is also being
given q now sheet Of asuhaIt.
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
PATIENT HAD $4,000
CONCEALED IN A BELT

CHICAGO, H.. June H.-UnCOnscious,
with $1,000 in cash fastended in a belt
around his waist. a man, whose name
was aftCrward discovered to be Henry
Lutterman, was found IN a boarding
house bedroom. in which gas was es-
Gaping from an open jet.
Lutternan IS said to be an agent for
q Nilwa- kee publishing house. He will
probably recover. The escape Of gas
is attributed to an accident.
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
PANAMA PAY TOO SMALL
FOR OFFICERS OF ARMY

Army officers serving on the isthmus
are not satisfied with the 50 pr cent
additional ply allowed them while in
Panama.
II has been suggested that officers on
duty in the canal strip should be paid
the salary civilians would receive for
similar work. Secretary Taft is now
considering the complaints which have
reached him. concerning the inadequacy
Of the present pay.
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
BOMESEEKERS READY FOR RUSH.

CASS LAKE. Mimi. June 1.-THE ad-
vance rush for lands % DE opened We'd
ussday has begun at the local land Of
fee. SiNty-thrcc thousand acres will be
thrown open TO settlement in the Cass
walls among the land seekers.
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
HIT BY BASEBALL.

LANCASTER. Pa. June 14-While
John a. Hornberger, of Leola, was play
ing with a baseball team from this city
at MechanicsbUrg, he was hit Ca the
head Oy a pitched ball which caused
conclusion Of the brain. His condition
is critical
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
SHOT EAGLE IN CITY

ALLENTOWN. Pa. June ELISHA
Deutsch shot fine bald eagle, measur-
ing six feet from tip TO tip IF wings.
The bird was killed in the heart OF the
CITY
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
HOW PERDI0ARIS
WAS CAPTURED
His Letter to His LAWYER
III America.
HUMOROUS SIDE OF EVENT
Raisuiis Pledge not to Harm Prisoners
Faithfully KePt-Nild-Man
neIed Cut-Throat.
HUMOROUS SIDE OF EVENT

TRENTON. y. J.. june 1t.-"Orr cap
turo. uncomfortable as it was. was not
without the humorous cIcmcu. which
80 often in real life accompanies the
most tragic Incidents Ion Ter5iCaris
writes from his place of captivity u
Morocco I'm q letter received by Levi II.
HauuuU, lawyer of this place, who
has charge Of MI. PerJicaris' property
I'm America. The lettcr-wriltoE with an
indcIibl, pencil on neat notcpaper. owl
IDENTIFY provided. or at least permitted
by RBisuli-was i'm acknowledgement of
cablegram sent by Mr.. HanuUm 10
Mrs. Ferdic1ris immediately after tn,
kidnapping.
when We came home from Switzcr-
land" Mr.. Pcrdicaris continued, we
brought several European servants.
Among them was a German house
keeper, who has had a standing frUd
with our French chef. a fiery eN-Iouave,
and upon enc occasion they came &c
blows. Sattlcr. the young housekeepcr,
had proved herself "a record sCrean-e~.
consequently, when ON the evening of
the 18th, while sitting in the drawing
room after dinner we heard wild screams
from Sattler's direction We at once as
sumcd that she and the chef mad again
come TO open war. Accordingly Crom-
well and myself rushed of to the scene
of the fray.
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
CONCLAVE TRIP
Itinerary t. San Francisco
and Return.
TWENTY-SK DAYS JOURNEY
Washington Train Will Take IN Expo
sitiOn, Pixies Peak, Salt Lake,
ard Other Points.

knights Templar Of the District have
completed arrangements for their pill
8r'mage TO the twcuty-ui1th uieuuieI
COnClaye Of tho grand aucImpucut mt
san Francisco, beginning September o.
The general committce representing the
grand COmmaudeTy and constituent
communicates Of this jurisdiction has
adopted an itinerary allowing twenty
seven days for the trip.
The delegates will leave Washington
at midnight, August "a, over the Balu-
more and Ohio Railroad. in special
train of Pullman slcepers. St Louis
VIII be reached at I clock a. m, Au-
gust 2e. and two days will be allowed
the party 10 visit the Exposition
After leaving St. Louis the delegates
will proceed to San Francisco by way
Of Kansas city, Pixies Peak. and Colo
RADIO Springs. A brief stop will be made
al the latter place, after which the
journey will be continued, the party
reaching Salt Lake City on Thursday.
September l. Here another stop Will be
made to allow time for "A visit 10 the
Great Salt Lake. San Francisco will
be reached SoDtemheT 3.
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
Suspicious wrong.

Thank heaven, this surposition. Il
seems, was erroneous. our cautorq
merely desiring To- secure the release
OF prisoners taken from his own peo-
Ile But hc also expects the restitution
bv the lasha of Taugier OF $4,000 for
losses incurred by the RaIsuu faction.
fei this Mulai Ahmed eI Thankful is the
head Of "a league of the strong Kab-Ies.
As soon as I was able TO get up-I
mean as soon as my Iameusss enabled
me To leave the hut found myself
treated with Kindness and cousidera-
ton. and uE only distress has been
Que 90 anxiety about the effect upou my
dear Wife's health
Now, however. that wee communicate
almost daily We are free 10 enjoy the
singular picturesqucuess Of this place
ION the third day we were given q
handsome tent. and this also makes a
Ereat difference iu our situation Raj
sui and bis men dine with us ir this
tCut each evening. Thus the time UlS-es
while wc wait with SUCH patience a4 Vs.,
can commend.
your letter was. ass you uay realize.
an extremely pleasant and most wei
come incident
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
Most Amiable Ruhans.

"On reaching the quarters OF The upper
servants we found number OF armed
Moors, whom I thought were our town
guards supposing they had rushed I'm
like ourselves to the rescue OF the
housckeeper- These men greeted me as
] came first upon the scene in a most
amiable manner. What was my aston
ishmCnt when I saw them suddenly
seize the German butler, Albrecht. and
club him over the head with the stocks
OF their rifles.
Il tried TO rescue him. when they
dubbed me. but not violently or with
any expression of anger upon their
faces. They. however hustled me out
Of the house with the butt end of their
guns-an argument difficult TO refutc
when unarmed ore's-seIf. They then
tied my hands behind my back. order
ing me to show the way 10 the stables
Il led them 10 the soldiers lodge.
however, where ] found several of my
own men with rifles pointed at their
heads. Here also they brought Cron-
we'll Marley and one of the European
walters. also bound. Cromwell especial
ly had been roughly used. as he had
attempted TO make a defense. J could
hear the rifle blows upon his head.
The Washington times., 1904-06-14

"in spite of this we were soon hur-
ried along "a path leading away from
the town b. Ealsulis men. who held
the brides We went over rocks.
through bushes and trees. down steep
slope. toward the rI-ius Of Bubaua. the
TauCier race cy-ese. All that night and
the next d-v. we were marched over
hin ana d.a until wc penetrated these
Benz A.rnz Mountain wilds. where 40
Eu- 2ean. they tell us. had ever before
-., foot
During that terrible ride of twenty
fours hours. almost without halt. I
reflected with bitterness. as you may
lmaliuc. upon our own evil p-fght
NlleH was sadly augmented about /
CLOCK thursday afternoon. when. Dry-
ing 90 my extreme fatigue and INV
strrup-traV breaking. } feIl from NV
morse just as the animal was ecrambTiug
up ont or o. deep raviue. In falling /
hurt my thigh, and during tho rrer =
the ride did not know how To- bear the
pain.
When at last we reached our dos
liNalou and were shown into "a dIsrr.l Z
nut with uo beds or amy Convenience
whatever, ] thought we might he
starved or tortured 10 bring a heavy
ransom for us.
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
Moors ExpostuIated.

My own Noors were anxiOusly OK
Tostulating with the evident chief Of
the band. who. suddenly raising his
hand toward heaven. exclaimed in a
loud voice:
Il am the Raisuli. T swear by all
that is sacred that not hair OF these
people shall be harmed unless they
attempt TO escape. Let them come
reaccably with ne and I'm q short time
you shall Iave them safely back among
you
eel know that you viii keep your
WORD. Raisuu.' answered. but ut
least let us send for our ovsrcoats and
boots. We cannot go with you i'm even
ing dress and pumps
'Ifc at once ordered one of our SOL
man. not knowing whore 10 find them.
had srauiard unbound and sent him
90 the house. lie soon returned with my
overCOat and heavy shoes. bat Raisuli.
fearing r,scfa. would not send back
Tor CT0uwolIs things. as IN tine mean
time our HuT-e--UulE one OF them sad
o-c#-arIl-Cg upon the scene IN ObeGt-
'"c- 90 orders previously issued. tOEetL-
81. with several mules upon one Of
Wnl .E fsHm T.s.. whose hand had re-
cs.vsd "a knit, wound. was hoisred as
De was. lu evening dress and shoes.
While 7. with one boot on and one slip
I'r. was urge. to mtllat j-c saddled
horse.
AS ] was doing 50 7 was nearly
knocked down and tramplcd upon in
lions. having rushed at another, created
q fearful turmoil
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
aDDetite has failed.

appetite mas IalLeu-
S. S. S. being 4 pu.
effects, like the strong
on the stomach and
the system, and the !
long winter months a
the warm weather fl
of weak, rundown, ii.
as is apt to be the c;
left TO take care of he
us about your case.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
BridgeviIIe
Special to nhe Evening Journal.

Special to nhe Evening JOurnai.
Bridgevule. July 1.-The young men Of
the town are expecting to give dance In
the Opera House on the evening Of July
s. Invitations will be sent TO persons In
an parts Of the state.
Arthur Hazzard, of Atlanta, Ga, has
returned from a visit to his parents at
this place.
George and Edwin Dutton, Of seaford'
were recent Bridgeville visitors.
Ice Short will visit his sister in Vine
land, y. j., this week.
Miss Gertrude Rust. has returned from
q visit to her friend Miss Emma Hayes, Of
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenabaum, OF Seaford,
we're recent visitors in town.
Mrs. William Wiley. Of Pennington, has
beea the guest Of Mrs. Lizzie Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs d. J. Lyons Of Green
wood, were In town recently
Mrs. Annie Moore has been visiting Sea-
ford friends.
Miss Alyce Morgan, Of seaford, has
been the guest Of Bridgevilie friends.
Alfred Adkins. Of Wilmington, has been
sojourning in town.
H. L. Cannon was a recent visitor "a
Laurel
earle Graef. of seaford, was in town
this week.
C. b. Fisher, Of Philadelphia has re-
turned after a visit to friends at this
place.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
CANNOT GET GEEFF,WARRANT
FOR PROPERTY OWNERS
Board of Health Having Diff
fculty to Compel Abate-
ment of Nuisance

After two postponements, the Board Of
Health finally held its regular meeting
yesterday afternoon. The monthly bills OF
the garbage contractors amounting TO
sl4950 were allowed.
The board is having some difficulty in
compelling the owner of the properties at
Nos. 2o2 and 2ol King street to abate a
nuisance said 10 exist there, by entering
the sewer City Court Judge Edwin r..
Cochran represents the owner and secre-
tary Hamann( Of the board claims he is
unable to get warrant for the owner s
arrest. JIe informed the board that Judge
Cochran does not think old properties
should be compelled to enter sewers, and
has not needed the boards orders.
The board decided to let the matter rest
until City Solicitor Harman can be con-
suited.
Secretary Hamann was instructed 80
request the Diamond State Steel Company
to make arrangements to empty the re-
fuse stream from its plant beyond Thir1
street bridge. into the Chrlstiana instead
Of on Heald street. i Is claimed that the
refuse accumulates and creates a nuis-
ance IN that vicinity.
The board instructed the secrgary- 60
notify the Peoples Railway Company 20
be more liberal In the use of water for
| sprinklng purposes as the present guam
tity is inadequate to properly do the work.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
DELAWARE TO RECIPROCATt
Virginia Physicians to be Admitted to
Practice Without Examination.

Reciprocity between the States Of De,a-
ware and Virginia along medical lines has
been established by the State Medical
Boards and hereafter practlcing physi-
clans from either State will be admitted
to practice IN the other without an exam
ination.
Reciprocity has been a thorn in the
side Of medical examining boards through
out the country for some years and al
though several States have established it
on a satisfactory basis many others are
still puzzled over 1t.
At a meeting of the National Medical
Board held in Chicago a few years ago
an effort was made to adjust the sub
iect and establish a rule permitting gem
eral reciprocity but upon Investigation IL
was found that the terms Of instruction
in medical colleges and universities
through the country was so diverse and
the percentage required for graduation
so different that the proposition was aban-
doned 1t was then urged by the board
that individual reciprocity between states
should be carried out as far as possible
believing it would be Of mutual benefit to
all practicing physicians.
Many States have adopted this sugges-
ton and found 1t to work satisfactorily.
Practicing physicians locating in States
where reciprocity exists are simply re-
quired to file their papers and pay the
usual fee for entrance.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
SUMMER RUSH OF TRAVEL BEGINS
Many People Preparing to Leave City
For Mountain and Seashore
Resorts

with the beginning Of July and the
present warm spell of weather railroad
officials and employees are looking for
ward TO rapidly increasing travel of
summer tourists to mountain and sea-
shore Ares0rts.
Already the baggage room Of the P.,
B. & W. railroad at French street sta
tion has assumed an air of summer
activity and trunks, hand bags and
grips of every description are coming
in, all properly checked and placed on
trucks preparatory to being sent TO
their proper destination.
SO far the rush has not assumed any
great proportions but the fact that two
holidays come in succession, Sunday
and the fourth of July, cause the bag
gage man to look forward 70 a busy
day tomorrow, as many will take ad-
vantage Of the two-day vacation and
spend II at the seashore. SO far the
greater portion Of the pleasure seek
ers' baggage handled IS checked fol
Atlantic City Although q number OF
employees have been laid off at various
points along the Pennsylvania railroad
lines no one has been given an en-
forced vacation at this point so far.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
Frederfca

Special to the Evening Journal.
Frederica, July Miss Clara Fisher is
making an extended visit TO Philadelphia,
New York and New Brunswick. n. J.
Mrs. Howard Rogers has returned from
visit with relatives I'm Newark, n. j.
As the warm weather continues many
townspeople seek the cool breezes from
the bay shore at Bowers Beach. Already
the cottages at this resort are beginning
to nh up.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Williams have re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia
Mrs. Alice Bogart and children, Of Do
yer are visiting her mother, Mrs. Susan
NicKnitt.
Miss Gertrude Lewis has returned from
a visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Clara Rust, Of Dover, is the guest
of Miss Fannie Wingate.
Mrs. Sarah Lister Of Philadelphia, has
been visiting her brother John W. Hah
Masters Charles and Roy Wingate. Of
Harrington, and Philadelphia. are witt
their grandfather, Thomas Wingate.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
Townsend

Special to the Evening Journal.
Townsend. July Aaron Reynolds,
of Smyrna, visited his uncle, John
Townsend, on Wednesday.
w. S. Morris and family. of Sassafras,
spent Wednesday with George Watts
and family
The Rev. ]. n. Jones and wife are
visiting his parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Adam Jones, at Betterton.
Miss Winnie Price, Of Still Pond. vis-
tied relatives in town on Wednesday.
Miss Hannah Wright has returned
home after visiting relatives in Cam
den.
w. T. Devalinger visited friends in
Middletown recently.
Mrs Daisy Collins, Of Farnhurst is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
l.. LOckman.
Mrs. John Campbell OF Philadel-
phia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Ly-
man.
Lee Lattomus was in Wilmington on
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
CHILDREN'S GOODS

A large assortment of Chill
dren's Underwear and
Hosiery.
Gauze Underwear, all styles
and prices.
Hosiery in black, white,
tau, pink, blue and red, from
12Hcup.
Ladies' Hosiery and Gauze
Underwear, from 1870 up.
Ladies' Belts, Stocks, Linen
Collars, Hand Bags, etc.
All attachments, needles,
etc. for Wilcox & Gill ma
chimes
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
Beverages N. N. 4th

Healthful and exhilarating-
cooling and delicious liquid
GOODNESS.
Ginger Ale that equals the best
imported-75c and 81 a
dozen bottles.
Claret that is exceptionally fine
at 35c and upward; port and
sherry, 30c.
Cocktails, 81 a bottle-and
mighty good, too.
Delaware Wine that tastes
like the real Rhine wine, 4Oc.
Catawba Grape Juice 3Oc and
really there's nothing cooler.
Fine lemons just ready to be
squeezed at zoe a dozen.
Champagne. Gold Seal and I'm
perial Sec. None better.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
TORDF'S
15SPECIALS

ST. 90 Kabo Corsets. we're $50 re-
duced 10 $1.O0.
lSc Lace Lisle Hose, women's, the
regular 25c kinds, l0c.
SOC Dressing Sacoues, white lawn
with black dots and figures, SOC.
81 90 Big White Skirts. deep
flounce of hemstitched tucks,
$1.00.
55c Lace Hose, novelty patterns,
usual SOC kinds, French foot
and narrow ankle, 3 prs. 81, 90.
Sl.00 White Shirt Waists, Nm,
with four medallions, emdroid-
cry insertion straps, worth
Sk5O for 81.
Sl.oS Silk Waists, white ones, wide
pleats, cut full and are good fit
ting, $l.98.
Ioc Lisle Vests, fancy rib extra
fine, silk thread finish, reduced
from 25c to 19c.
Sl.O0 Peggy Bags, seamless kid,
heavy frame, strong strap
handles, sold everywhere for
$3.50, here $1.0O.
soc Hat Wells, some berbboned,
some tucked, spot and plain
chiffon.
soc Silk gloves. double wove finger
tips, guaranteed wear ticket in
every pair, white or black, SOC.
loc Knitted Drawers, open work
pattern, lace trimmed, some Csc
muslin ones to 19c pair.
15c Fine Rib Hose for boys and
girls, there the kind other stores
ask 1Sc for.
SIC A good Muslin Nightgowr
with wide long skirt, yoke o.
tucks and embroidery, worth
75c, our price SIC.
3oc Tape Girdle Corsets with hose
supporters attached. these are
what you've seen advertised as
S1.00 girdles for SOC; our price
39c.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
DEAD.

MAYNE.-Harry. aged year, 9is Clayton
street, July ].
APPLETON. Hannah NJ, Of odessa,
Del, June %.
ls.-Margaret. aged Il years, June
30ih.
BRIsTOw. Edgar C.. aged 50 years. at
his residence. sos Shearman street, June
3Oth
DOHERTY. Thomas T.. aged "a years,
OF 900 W. Fourth street. June %.
ELLISON. George n, Of 5o7 W. Twelfth
street. June -.
GOODWIN.-WNren o., aged Gi years OF
42S +. Fifth street, June %.
CRIBBIT-Ida. 10. 3oS East Fifth
street, July /.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY

Miss Bessie Pattee. OF New York,
is visiting in the city. She Will be one
Of the flower girls in the forthcoming
New York production Of "Parsifal'
Last night Miss Pattee sang at a
small musicale given at the home of
Miss May Thompson. In Silverbrook.
Others who gave selections were Har-
aid Matthews, John Palmer and Miss
pyle
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
woodward & Bro. sell MIX Cans.
Summer Groceries at Lynoh's.

Lipton's ceyion Tea FOR icing. West In
iia lime juice. Potted ham. tongue and
chicken. &c and 10c can. Veal loaf and corn
beef hash lOc can. unfermented grape
juice. Ginger ale and drinkablcs Of all
kinds. d. W. LYNCH CO.. two stores.
ith and Madison; sth and King SITS.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Held in Delaware City and Marshallton
Schools.

Commencement exercises were held at
Delaware City public school last night
and the address to the graduates was
made by L. Irving Handy.
There were also commencement eX-
ercises at the Marshallton Grammar
School last night. The graduates and
the subjects of their essays were as
follows: Frank Fulsom Splcer, The
Treason of Benedict Arnold" Leonia
Florence Burnite, THE Beauties of Ma
ture;" Irene Whitley 1'cElwee, True
Nobility" Elva May McElwee, "Ab-
raham Lincoln;" Matte Anna Park
hill. Success in Life" Bessie Emma
Rowe, valedictory.
The address was made by w. W.
Knowles.
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.


NoTICE.-THE FIRM OF GILPIN g.
Co. Is this day dissolved. All accounts
due TO OF by said firm will be settled by
the undersigned.
T.. T.. GILPIN,
j. A. MONTGOMERY.
July 1, 1901.
NOTICE. -THE FIRM OF T.. A. VAN
Trump & Co. Is this day dissolved. All
accounts due TO or by said firm will bs
settled by the undersigned.
f.. A. VAN TRUMP,
July /, 1904.
NOTICE.-TH UNDERSIGNED HAVE
this day formed a co-partnership under
the firm name Of GILPIN, VAN TRUMP
g. MONTGOMERY, for the purpose OF
conducting a General Insurance Business
with Offices at 927 Market street, Winning
ton Del.
+. L. GILPIN,
e. A. VAN TRUMP,
j. A. MONTGOMERY.
July /, 1904. iyl-st
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
BoIton-Dorger

Miss Dodothy NJ. Dorger and Samuel
r. Bolton, both Of Wilmington, We're
married last evening by the Rev. Y. A.
McCurdy. The ceremony was perform
ed at the parsonage Of Central Presby-
ferian Church
Evening journal., 1904-07-01
Rokeby Club WI, Give Picnic.

The Rokeby Social Cub, OF Rising Sun,
will hold a picnic az Bavarian Park on
Friday, August -. The committee who
win have charge OF the aftlir is COM
posed Of John Gaino, chairman; Robert
Hardwick, secretary and George FrizzelI
treasurer.