davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
.ST.CL0UD'S SENSATIONAL
CASE BEFORE THE JURY

Special to The Journal.
St. Cloud, Mimi, Nov. 15.-The grand
jury is investigating the assault alleged
ia have been committed upon T. G. Seal
Ian by Postmaster Wire
Many witnesses have been summoned,
including the st. Paul specialists who ex-
amined the injured man.
Scallan's condition remains unchanged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
BRITONS ABSORB
LARGE JAP LOAN
Show Confidence in Mikadc s
Realm by Enormous Bids
Frisco Takes 100000.

London, Nov. 15.-Subscriptions to
the, Japanese loan were closed at noon
today. It is stated that the bids for the
$500, 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
KURoKI NOT DEAD
Japanese staff Says Report Of Death Ii
-. - Absurd. H.. III.

Toxic, Nov. 15.-The Japanese army
staff pronounce the report of General
Kuroki's death to be absurd. .-.e- ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15

FALLS IN FIT AND BREAKS NECK.
3 Madison, Mimi, Nov. 15.-Jens o. Will
hanson of Madison township fell while
in At from his wagon and broke his
neck. He was 40 and unmarried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
PROHIBITIONISTS GAIN
LOUISVILLE PRECINCT
New York sun Special Service.

Louisville. KY, Nov. l5.--While Ken
lucky NAV be noted for It's whisky, the
official count Of the last election shows
that the, prohibition party carried at
least one precinctu in Louisville, the six
teenth precinct of the fifth ward, which
contains more churches and more sa-
looms than any other precinct in the
city. The party polled three times as
many votes this year as in. 1900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15

Fair tonight; warmer Wednesday
Today, max. 46. min. 81.
Year ago, max. IS, min. 20.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
Effect of Fruit

That appendicitis Is caused to a consider
able extont by the eating Of meat IS the
theory put forth by a French physician.
lie says that people who live almost en-
tirely on fruits and cereals rare.y suffer
fgom this disease.
In an interesting editorial in Good Heal
q. Kellogg describes an experiment in
tcs,igatlng the relation Of foods to in
q scstion THE fluids OF about sixteen
lusand stomachs," he says. have been
{ imined. We took the different kinds of
aach germs. planted them IN different
J IDS of foods, put them into tubes and
tched the effects Two Interesting facts
re at once discovered: That the germs
t in;est the stomach cou'd not be made
grow in fruit. juice; that fruit juice
y uld not support germ life. No germs
ld be found alive IN the fruit juices
er few hours. They would grow IN
extract Of grains. though not very
\ orously but IN beef tea the most dead.
~ and virulcnt germs hourished ,uxur.
ianty"
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
olRourke.a sironn cluhs-

The Philadelphia Crescents and the
Philadelphia Professionals, two Of the
strongest travelling clubs in Eastern
Pennsylvania, win again be in the field
the coming season under the direction
of the veteran manager John A.
ORourke. These two clubs are COM
posed Of the cream Of the college and
semi professional ranks and are open
for Saturday and holiday games with
the best clubs OF Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. New York and Delaware The
schedule so far arranged calls for
games with Camden, Chester. Frank
ford Wilmington. Reading, Pottstown.
Morrisville, Roehllng and aHddington.
The players now signed are. Philadel-
phia Crescents-Gable. pitcher: Dob
bins, first base; Wolf, second base;
Hagan, shortstop; Fuimer, third base
and pitcher. Rocker, left field: Hum
phreys, centre field; Moore, right field
Philadelphia PROFESSIONALLY cCusker.
pitcher; Fox, catcher Dickel, first base;
Boyd, second base; Neier, shortstop;
Poulterer, third base; Winters, left
field; Stricken centre field: Peoples.
pitcher and right field. Another star
pitcher win be signed also a strong
catcher and inhelder; when the teams
will be complete and ready for the fray.
For games write to John A. OROurke.
manager. 1871 North Twenty fifth
street, Philadelphia. Pa. Long distance
Bell telephone, Poplar 2175 A.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
Is Collecting Ching

If present efforts OF the Presidents
wife materialize as she hopes. there
win soon be a most Interesting collec-
tion of china in the Executive Man
sion.
Mrs. Roosevelt has started a move
ment which, il successful. win result
in the installation in the White House
of at least a part OF the china used
by every President Of the United States
from Washingtons time. The task
which Mrs. Roosevelt has undertaken
is no small one, for there arc no funds
with which to make the collection. and
she is dependent largely upon those
who hold rare pieces as relies.
Only since the days Of Abraham Lin
coin has the White House china been
preserved after the term Of the incum-
bent has expired. Before that time the
china was the property OF the Presi-
dent and went out of the Executive
Mansion with him. Much Of the most
valuable OF all the relics is scattered
over the land, I'm the hands Of relic
hunters or of distant descendants oil
former Presidents.
To assist her IN the work OF collection
Mrs. Roosevelt has asked the aid OF
Mrs. Abby c. Baker, an authority OF
White House china.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
Mrs. Lan6try's Youth

Mrs. Langiry, who IS one Of the examples
perpetual youth now before the public
j been telling the world how she man
& TO cvade the tooth oftime. There IS
: daily co.d plunge all the year round
7 len comes an hours physical culture.
" ih the window wide open. Finally, or
perhaps one should say to begin with,
iere Is peace and content Of mind-get-
ng tune with the infinite, as an Amer
lcan author has IT. There is nothing in ali
this that the seeker after beauty in this
country does not know, but there IS a
certain interest in hearing Il emphasized
by woman long famous for her good
looks.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
Women and Tips

Whether or not women are meaner
than men in money matters they in
variably get the credit OF being so.
l thank that they are frequently less
foolishly lavish and more often take
that thought for the morrow" which
numbers Of men never consider. 1t is
certain fact that cabmen, walters,
pronounce I'm woman's disfavor with
regard to tips, though / know many
women who invariably bestow excess
fare for cabs, says Woman's Life. II
really is a case Of giving a dog a bad
name, and that women can be liberal in
giving is a fact which win take years
to establish IN the public mind. Mean
time, the generous members Of my sex
must suffer for the failings Of their
parsimonious sisters and gain no credit,
spend they ever so benehcently.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
Suitably Dressed Girls

Much has been said about the inap-
propriate dressing Of girls who earn
their own living, but a close scrutiny
of streets, trolley cars and trains will
show these bread winners to be on the
whole trim looking lot.
The more enduring type of garment.
the long cloth coat, the plain hat. and
the neat neck adornment are nowadays
affected by most girls who have to
make daily excursions to Office or busi-
ness, but, of course, there will always
be a certain number anxious to initiate
fashion in cheap and fiimsy materials
which look nothing less than deplora-
bic at the end of few days Of fog and
rain. Indeed, they are not calculated
to stand even a more kindly climate.
having never possessed those qualities
which in a serge or tweed show beauty
and good taste even in old age. As
every girl with a limited dress allow
ance knows, it is the trifes which run
away with the dollars. and the wise
girl who wishes to look Well dressed
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
SPORTING NOTES

Tommy Ryan VIII not fight before
May.
Billy Melody boxes Buddy Ryan at
Chicago tomorrow night.
Tom jenkins and John Pienig meet
I'm mixed-style wrestling bout in New
York about March IL.
McGraw says he vii lplay Breshnahan
on third base this year and play young
Mccormick in centre field.
Benny Yanger and Aurelia Herrera
will meet i'm siX-round bout at 100
pounds at Chicago next Monday.
A dual swimming meet between
Pennsylvania and Columbia has been
arranged 20 be held az the Houston
Club some time in May
The Dixie Kid champion welter-
weight Of the Pacific coast. Knocked ont
John solomon, of Fresno. in the elev-
enth round Of a scheduled 20-round go
before the Central California Athletic
Club. Of Fresno. Cal. Friday
Jimmy Walsh the Boston bantam
weight win sail for England March IL
to fight Digger Stanley before the Ma
tional Sporting Club in London. The
battle is set for April is. and the dis
tance viii be Is rounds at 1l2 pounds.
Tom Jenkins. the heavy weight cham-
pion. failed 10 win I'm a handicap wrestl-
ing match with Jim Parr before the
Olympic Athletic Club. Buffalo. Tues
day. jenkins undertook TO throw Parr
twice in ar hour. He secured only one
fan. in 20 minutes and 80 seconds. Both
men were exhausted at the. end of an
hours desperate struggle. Jenkins Sc
lcured the only fan by sheer force OF
weight Lifting PARIS body clear OF
the mat and with Parr trying TO bridge
Jenkins gradually forced the lighter
lman's shoulders down for q fall.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
BASEBALL DoINGS

Charley Nichols win get 5000 from
Frank Robson.
Fred Raymer has signed with the Bos-
ton Nationals.
Bobby Lowe Is cycling the vacant man
agerial perch on tho Potomac.
The Jack ONcil petitions win now make
as good stufnng for 81. Louis waste bas-
kets as they did space nllcgs during a
dull week.
Kansas City has broken into the Indian
game. An outnelder named Archiquette,
from Haskell has been signed for the
coming season.
Comiskey thinks Dougherty viii be O
winning pitcher for him The youngstei
landtd nine OF ten games pitched foy an,
Southern League last season.
Manager scieo does not want First Base
man Clancy. and has turned him over &C
the Oakland. Cal. team. Clancey's hear
Is too weak. or his craw lacks sand. Any
way. he curls up when he gets among
real BAN pl1yers.
California critics say that Danny Shay
the rev shortstop Of the st. Louis Ma
uonals Will make good. shay first cam'
TO the coast from the Western League ii
] lNNlf nc lfNAtN ll HAf A|Aul anu sun r iAN
cisco IN 1902 and played in the latter cit,
last season, doing excellently.
Detroit has released Pitcher Kane q
Rochester.
Tom DAILY and Catcher Bergen hav
been relased TO Hasheenville.
Manager Barrow, OF Detroit, has IN
formed Pitcher Kltson that he can rust
cate at his home until April j. The other
Will an go South for the training trip.
If the co,ored groundkeeper Of IN
Washington Club can Withstand the tenn
tation to raid the roost, the Senator
should have a couple OF good chicke
mines this year Washington Post.
or the forty-one players who were {
the Pittsburg club list when It was col
solidated with the Louisville but sew,
still are with the Pirates. They are Lee
er, Beaumont Clarke. Leach. Phillip
: Ritchey and Wagner.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
Princess Mary of Wales

Il Is the ambition OF, most little girls
with brothers to learn to do everything
Just like the boys" and the Prince OF
Wales little daughter Is no exception 70
the general rule. While fully approciat-
ng her position as the only girl Of the
family Princess Mary has no idea that
She belongs to the weaker sex and sees
no reason why she should not be as good
an athlete as either Of her brothers. with
them she plays soldiers and is a most ef-
fclent Tommy" with them she cycles
on beautiful little bike" given to her
on her hast birthday by the King. Now
Princess Mary rides "just like the boys. %
for, though side saddles are all right for
Erown-up women, they are all wrong for
Little girls, says Home Notes.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
ROAD OVERSEERS NAMED
Sussex Levy Court Appoints Men to
Look After Highways.
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Georgetown. March 4.-The Sussex
County Levy Court has appointed the
following road overseers:
Representative District No. 1.-W. F.
Hammond. AlDerr Argo, David A. Ar
go. Elwood Carpenter, Albegt B. Como
way, Frank Warren, Frank Z. Swain.
George w. Titus. John II. Clendauiel.
of j., Benjamin Johnson, John II. Glen
daniel
District No. 2.-Albert NJ. Short,
zachariah Hatfield, James Voss, Dam
iel II. Nelson. $. II. Baker, S. D. Racer,
Charles II. Simpson, w. A. Draper.
Henry Morgan. Cyrus J. Buckley, Will
liam B. Hatfield, James H. Rolley.
District No. 3.-Elijah II. Short,
George r. Ellis. John w. Allen, c. S.
Obier. Robert Barr, George T.. Adams,
Charles II. Isaacs, Frank ]. Spicer.
District No. 4.-Noah James, of j.,
George Sullivan, James II. Whaley. J.
Turphin Neal, Philip Z. Brittingham.
Walter Hill. Humphrey Riley.
District No. 5.--Levin j. Moore, Har-
vey G. Gordy, Charles J. Moore, Will
liam NJ Wright Asher Il. Records,
hpilitAo NJ Altellit iNpWldiu 4. 1ullllSt
Minos w. Belts. George II. Owens,
Emory r. Phillips.
District No. 6.-George w. Tomey,
Levin Steen, Thomas b. Parker. Der
rick B. Morris, John II. Williams, John
II. Thomas, John Z. Dasey, George w.
Law, Joseph w. Lewis, George Mar
riner, Philip L. Evans.
District No. 7,--Charles Hudson, Isaac
NJ. Bunting, William A. Lynch, James
II. Lynch. Mack c. Long. John A.
Clogg, Martin L. Ellis. Thomas S.
Short. George n. Records.
District No. S-A. /. Robinson, H.
o. Bennum, Jr., G. A. Clifton, e. G..
Lingo, a. L. Rust, A. L. Belts, Robert
johnson, c. w. Howard.
District No. 10.-Theodore Warren,
James Collins. Joseph Campbell,
| Charles Joseph, Enoch Donovan. Bark
/ ley Wilson, Walter Walls, Jackson
Murray, Joseph Hart, Gideon Carpen-
ter
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
Civil War Society

The number of national patriotic or
ganizations is TO be increased by an
order composed Of the grandchildren Of
the soldiers who fought on the Union
side drring the civil war. It's founder
is Mrs. John A. Fowle, Of Dorchester.
who was a widely known civil war
nurse.
Before her marriage Mrs. Fowle was
Elida Rumsey. Of New York. on March
l, 1863, she was married to John A.
Fowle, a Massachusetts, soldier. in the
National House Of Representatives at
Washington. The floral decorations
were sent from the White House con-
.servatories by President Lincoln and
the chamber was crowded with wound
ed soldiers.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
DON'T LEAVE THE CITY.
Plenty Of Proof Right Here in Whining.
ton.

Plenty Of Proof Right Here in Whining.
ton.
Claim is one thing, proof another.
Columbus claimed the world was
round.
Did people believe it? Not until he
proved it,
Unproven claims have made the peo-
pie skeptics.
Every claim made for the Little Con-
queror" is proven.
Proven in Wilmington by local ex-
perience.
Here is one case from the many we
have:
Elwood Stout. engineer of No. 42s
e. Fourth street, says: "For some
time had symptoms Of kidney COM
plant and suffered mostly when 1
caught cold as II always settled i'm my
back and at such times I could hard
ly bend over. had also pains i'm my
limbs and loins and standing long at a
time aggravated the trouble. noticed
that Doan's Kidney Pills were high
~ recommended for these troubles and
l got a box Of them at Danforth's drug
store. It only required one box Ia
set me right. The pain and aches left
me and 1 have not been troubled with
anything OF the kind since. 1 have a
supply of Doan's Kidney Pills now on
hand in case I should ever need them.
You are at liberty 20 use my statement
for publication for ] know that 1 am
recommending something which every
one suffering as I did viii appreciated .
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale bv all
dealers. Prize so cents per box. Fos-
ter Milburn Co, Buffalo. n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name. Doans, and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
FOR WOMEN

I5c each for Aprons with or
without bratelles and OF fine white
lawn-slightly soiled or damaged,
usually they're 25c and s8c each.
$500 each for Walking Skirts
Of mixtures and plain cloths, usu-
ally $500 to Ss.75.
75c each for choice from large
collection OF new stock Collars.
soc each for 75c Muslin Gowns
with hemstitched rufhes on front,
sleeves aud neck, cut extra full.
25c each for pure bleached long
sleeve medium weight Vests.
Ioc each for a special lot of
Shirt Waist Sets.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
Reducing Blouse Fronts

Around the waist line, with belt OF
girdle, is the finish most seen. although
pointed bodices and pointed effects
given by wide girdles are chosen by
those whose waist lines are improved
by that means. In the spring gowns
full fronts are kept above the girdle
line, while the back OF the bodice is
fiat. This is a movement to reduce the
overdone bloused front to less exagger-
ated proportions, and yet save us from
dart-ftted bodices. which viii no doubt
come round in good time.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
THE LITERARY WORLD

work, it is only necessary to cite the
fact that his latest book The Little
Shepherd of Kingdom Come, has now
reached a sale of over 100000 copies.
In A Plain Statement About, Russia
and Japan, Frederick Mccormick. spe-
cial war correspondent, now in Pekin,
for the New York sun and Metropoli-
tan Magazine. tells the unvarnished
truth about both the Russian and Jap
anese forces, land and sea; analyses
the relative strength of both nations;
and gives his opinion as to which will
win the impending war. This is the
timeliest magazine article of the year.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
IinItinr IA Cnssin.

Miss Kidder-They've only been mar
ried six months. but whenever her hus-
band goes away on a business trip she's
delighted and prepares to have a good
time.
Miss Meanley-AhQ DO you know,
I suspected something like that. al
ways said
Miss Kidder-Yes. You see, he takes
her with him.-Philadolphia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04

to discharge her cargo. The Fortuna
is yet unable TO proceed TO her destina-
tion.
Bowling Practice.
The All wilmington and the Reli-
ance bowling clubs held a practice
game on the Ries alleys here on We'd
nesday evening. The Yock team.
which was TO have been on hand to
meet the All-Stars, Of this place, failed
to put IN an appearance on Wednesday
evening.
Sloop Wrecked.
The sloop Sand Snipe lying at her
dock here had her bow stove by be-
coming stranded during low water.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
ReaaraIesr of Expense.

'There is a firm which doesn't spare
any expense I'm conducting its busi-
ness" remarked Straightman.
Il should say they don't" replied
Neverpeigh "They have had a SO
day man after me for a. week TO collect
a bill owe them for S2,"-Cincinnau
Times-Star.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
VINES. CORDlALS
And EXTRACTS

of cod liver oil act
about the same on a
weakened system as a
cocktail does on an empty
stomach. If any good is
accomplished in either
case the medical world
has yet to find it out.
The reason SCOTS
Emulsion affords effec-
tive and permanent relief
and cure in all wasting
diseases is because it re-
stores health through
nourishment, not through
alcoholic stimulation.
----
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
s s P OR 7 S
DELAWARE COLLEGE SCHEDULE
Baseball Games to be Played by Varsity
Tes>n.


The schedule for the Delaware Col
lege baseball team has been completed.
II embraces thirteen games. The man
agement feels that they ought to win
ten of them. The schedule follows:
April 9-Lehlgh University. South
Bethlehem.
April 16-Practice game.
April 2S-Johns Hopkins, Newark.
April 30-LebanOn Valley College,
Annville. Pa.
May albright. Newark.
May l4-Maryland Agricultural Col
lege, Newark
May l9-P. NJ. c.. Chester, Pa.
May 20-Ursinus. Collegeville. Pa.
May 21-Albright, Myerstown, Pa.
May 2S-Maryland Agricultural Col
lege. Washington, ID. G.
May 30-Galladet. Newark.
June 4-Seton Han College, South Or
ange, n. j.
June 1l-Rutgers, New Brunswick, N.
H.
Delaware will probably play Colum-
hian University at Washington, ID. c.,
on May y.
A game OF indoor baseball was well
played this afternoon In the cage.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
FOR M EN-

soc each for soft and stiff bosom
Percale Shirts, separate cuffs
always SOC each.
25c for some specially good silk
four-in-hand Ties.
25c for 3 Linen Collars, in all
the new shapes.
SI.oo each for some Sa.oo Wool
Undershirts.
soc each for the best and strong
est working shirts to be had.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
Fair Illustrated Folders, BaIti.
More and Ohio Railroad.

A beautifully illustrated folder. con-
tanning views of all the Worlds Fair
buildings and plat of the grounds can
be had on application at city ticket
Office Water and Market streets. OF
Delaware avenue station.-m3.45.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
$4,000 Dollars to Invest

in good household furniture The Big
Store offers the highest cash prices for
store, hotel, entire or part Of household
wdelling; also good clothing. Call or
send postal. Both phones. Mcmahon
Bros, Fifth and Kink streets. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
FINANCIAL
SECURITY TRUST
AND
SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
5IS Market St., Wilmington, Del,

capitsI. (Fun Psid) .......... ssoo.oos
Surplus. o. .... ...- ..s4oo,1oe
Authorized 20 act as
ADMINISTRATOR, GUARDIAN,
TRUSTEE, EXECUTOR.
ASSIGNEE, RECEIVER.
REGISTRAR AND AGENT
Transacts General Trust Business
ALLOWS INTEREST
on deposits. Loans Money on
Mortgages and other good Sc
cuiities.
Attends TO the Management Of Real
Estate.
and to the collection and remittance VI
Rents. interest on Securities and Divi-
dendG on Stocks.
RENTS BOXES
IN rs new Burglar and Fire Proof
Vaults. Makes ample provision In itn
storeroom and Vaults for the safe
keeping OF Securities and VaNabie
Packages placed in its custody.
Keeps Wills Without Charge.
BENJAMIN NEEDS. President.
WILLIAM r. BRINCKLE. vice-PreS.
JAMES b. cLARKSON. Treas. and Sec,
JOHN s. ROSSELL. Trust onicer.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
EIns cr. chemIna Tobao.o.

We still have large lot OF It. clean
and sweet. Sc for 4 pound. 2Sc pound.
Durstein, Z. 2nd ST.. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
.FIRENEN HAD
MONKEY RUN
Lenape Laddies Responded
to Alarm and Drag Ap-
paratus Through Mud
UNLOADING CARGO OF ICE
Special to the Evening Journal.

New Castle. March 4.
An overheated fue at the home of
Thomas Colts on Tenth street caused
no little excitement about 5 o'clock
last evening and caused the Lenape
fremen a monkey run in the rain and
wind. A large crowd collected to watch
the firemen drag the engine and hose
carriage through the mud and then
drag them back again. There was
plenty of enthusiasm however, and the
work was accomplished cheerfully al
though a few of the small boys had
their ardor cooled when it came to pull
ing the engine back to the fire house.
Missionary Anniversary.
Sunday evening next will be observed
in the New Castle NJ. r. Church as the
annual missionary anniversary. A
special program is now being prepared
for the occasion by the children of the
Sunday School. who will furnish enter
tanning musical features. DR.. c. w
Prettyman, pastor of the church, will
deliver a special address.
Successful Entertainment.
The entertainment given for the
benefit of the Sunday School classes of
New Castle NJ. L. Church on Wednes-
day evening was very successful in
every way. The attendance was large
40 that the receipts realized footed up
a neat sum.
Unloading Sehooner's Cargo.
The cargo of ice which the schooner
Fred A. Davenport brought to this
place on Wednesday is being unloaded
and stored in the icohouse of Joseph
II. King. The ice is being raised from
the main hatch by means Of a pair of
horses on the dock. It is then slid
down a runway into the wagons. The
ice is about two feet thick and of cry
stal clearness. Four or five blocks
make a two-horse load. 1t will take
several days to complete the work.
Fortuna Changes Berth.
The schooner Fortuna has been COM
PEELED TO change her berth here on ac-
count of allowing Fhe schooner Daven-
port to get close to the dock in order
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
FOR MISSES

$500 for Misses Skirts Of mixed
cloth - something unusual in
Skirts.
I2Sc pair for a specially strong
ribbed Stocking, sizes up 10 10.
I5c each for Aprons, a bit soiled,
worth csc and soc each.
25c for Muslin Drawers, en-
broidery trimmed-usually CSC.
Sr.5o for a pair of Shoes. OF
extra good quality button, size to ?.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04

Hardships OF begging.
Lady-Begging must be hard.
Tramp-It is. lady. This is the sixth
time l have had to eat soup today
Fliegende Blatter.