davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
NO PUBLIC REVIEW
OF FIRE COMPANIES
Will Be Inspected by Fire
Committee of Council AS
Heretofore

There will be no public review Of the
fire companies of this city as has been
suggested at the semi-annual inspection
of the department by the fire commit
tee of City Council next week.
THE companies will be inspected as
heretofore in their own quarters" said
Chairman Michael Cannon, of the fire
committee, to a reporter for The Even
ing Journal last night. THE inspection
viii most likely be held" said Mr.. Cam
non, ION Monday and Tuesday evenings
of next week."
The action of the fire committee of
Council in deciding to inspect the equip
ment of the department in the houses
of the various companies will come as
a disappointment TO many people. The
Evening Journal has been advocating
public review of the police and fire
departments. and it was expected that
a public review of the fire department
would at least be held. No opposition
was made to the movement and it was
expected that the old practice of in
specting the companies would be done
away with.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
Social and Personal Notes

Mr. and Mrs Edward E. Hanna left
today with the Baltimore Command
cry. knights Templar, to attend the
triennail conclave to be held In San
Francisco. Cal. during the month Of
September They viii visit the Worlds
Fair. Colorado Springs, Yellowstone
Park and other points of interest
throughout the West. They expect TO
spend two weeks in California and will
return some time during October.
Percy w. Green is visiting relatives
at Boothwyn.
Sergeant and Mrs. Thomas Bailey left
wilmington today for Reading TO spend
a few days with friends i'm that city.
Mrs. James b. Clarkson. who has
been IN New York for several weeks,
will return home within a few days.
The young ladies OF ST. Thomas
Church viii give a shrtwaist dance
in the pavilion at Brandywine Springs
this evening and a large attendance is
anticipated. Special music viii be fur
nished by the band and an enjoyable
time Is expected
Col. Benjamin Nlolds has returned from
Bedford Springs Pa.
Thomas McIugh and John Freeman
have returned from Atlantic city wher,
they visited Michael Sharkoy.
Lieutenant Joseph Rossell received or
ders to report to Washington today ans
left for that place this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
PRECAUTIONS
WILL Be TAKEN
Dover Board ofHealth Called
Special Meeting to Dis
cuss Typhoid Question
Or, LONBER MAKES SUGGESTION
special 10 The rvening journal.

Special to The evening Journal
Dover Aug 25.-Dr Alexander Low
ber of Wilmington. secretary OF the
State Board OF Health, arrived yester-
day for a conference with the Dover
Board of Health over the typhoid sit
uation. and DR.. L. A. II. Bishop, the
president, called "A special meeting of
the board to consider the recommends
tions Of the State secretary.
DR.. Lowber asked that three precau-
tionary steps be taken to prevent the
further spread OF the disease, which, it
is now believed, is under control None
of the cases have resulted fatally, al
though the sufferers have undergone
violent physical anguish.
Secretary Lowber's recommenda-
tions or requests wer O) that another
examination be made of the water used
by the people OF Dover. for drinking
purposes; CD that the water used by
people from wells be subjected to two
separate chemical tests and go that
specimens of the blood of the sufferers
i'm various parts of town be taken and
! forwarded to the State laboratory at
Delaware College.
During his visit here and tour Of in
spection, DR.. Lowber complimented
7 IONtI OH nNI EtlltIhl NaIlAdIl tOllul-
tion but urged the board of health not
to discontinue its efforts inaugurated
for the stamping out Of typhus germs
The State Board has already been
asked to investigate general health
conditions i'm Georgetown and Harring-
ton. where "a lax administration OF the
sanitary regulations have brought
about dangerous August conditions. BY
} reason OF the decaying vegetation and
neglected stagnant pools and drainage
channels the public health is greatly
! endangered.
It is said that Secretary Lowber him
self has no fear, OF contagious diseases
which bzreak ont In various parts OF
the state and that he alone hase gone
into one thousand homes afflicted with
smallpox within the past five years.
There are four phases of typhoid. '
he said yesterday, the mild the mod
'erate. the severe and the malignant.
Any of these phases is durable except
the latter. Much depends on sane med
ical treatment of a good physician. but
more than three-fourths depends on
the nursing. We do not regard typhoid
as contagious disease. but II is cer-
tainly epidemic-the same influences
which give the malady to one person
viii, of course. affect another in the
same surroundings"
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
MANY UNIONS FAVOR
CHANDLER FOR GOVERNOR
Committee Appointed to Ar
range for Common Primar-
les to Report on Saturday

There will be a meeting OF the Re
publican County Committee on Satur-
day, when a report from the sub-com-
mittee appointed to arrange with the
Union Republicans for common primar-
les i'm New Castle county win be made
The committees proposals for COM
mon primaries was refused by Chair
man $. Frank Ewart on behalf of the
Union Republican County Committee.
The Regular Republican Committee
will send another overture to the Union
Republicans in order to try to bring
about common primaries, and to put 1t
right up to the Union Republicans to
take the responsibility for two Repub-
lican county tickets being put in the
field, If common primaries should be re-
fused.
Many Union Republicans now favor
Dr. Joseph H. Chandler for Governor
and it is predicted that he will head a
harmony ticket soon TO be agreed
upon, and that Henry c. Conrad will
withdraw.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
Can1den
sneelal 10 Ia llvenms lournal.

Special 20 The Evening Journai.
Camden. Aug. 2l-Mrs. Lur Grubb. Of
Pnisdelphia. is the gues, q Mrs. Caya.
hlrs. Lillian Mastcn Stowart, OF Phila-
Jc;uhia, Is occupying her summer homt
here.
air. and Mrs. McNamoe Of Moorcst iwn
\ j.. ana Mrs. Hetue venre. are Visit
Ing Mr. Proud
Mrs. Jennie Chambers of Chester, pa.
IS visiting Miss Jennie Mcintc IN.
Fourteen children sent out by the Patti
more Fresh Air Society, nd who worc
taken care Of v the chartably disposcj
folks around Camden, have returned af-
ter q two weeks outing very much beno-
fted in health
Mrs. Harry Ratledge, OF Washington
d. c.. Is the guest Of MRS. w. II. Ma
loney. Nsa
Claude L. Hinsley Camden's letter uar-
rier. has returned after two weeks vaca-
tion al Bowers Beach.
watson Carton Is suffering from case
OF typhoid fever.
Mrs. w. p. Compton IS In NewarS.
The Misses Martha and Bessie Hinslsy
are at Bowers.
Miss Martha Scott Is visiting Mlsos1
reiatives
Mrs. Lizzie Osborne. of Milford, is VIA
iting Miss Anna Matthews.
Miss Laura Cooper Of Wilmington, Is
the guest Of Mrs. w r. Postles.
The Rev. l.. w. Layheld and daughter
Of Greenwood have been visiting friends
in town.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
HARRINoToN.

Mrs. Farrow is entertaining her sis
ters from Baltimore.
Walter Collins has been spending a
few days at Little Creek.
Vernon Culver, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jester entertained COM
pany from Denton, on Thursday
Mrs. Gertrude Cahall OF Philadelphia,
has been the guest OF her parents.
Miss Smith entertained company
from FELTON,, on Thursday evening.
Mr. Royd and family, OF Chester, Pa,
have removed here. We welcome them.
Mrs. Galloway has been entertain
ing her children and grandchildren.
Miss Minnie COLLISION, Of Philadelphia.
is the guest of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan. OF Whining
iton. have been the guests OF Mrs. H.
lCain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griffith enter-
ltained Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan. OF will
lmington. on Saturday.
Miss Florence WiX and Miss Il,
Smith are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Raughley. OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
CAR FARE TO PHILADELPHIA
We bring Philadelphia Clothing Store to your very door
This Is How:
You pay excursion railroad trolley fare Come to our
sore buy your Clothes, your boys your girls your wes
Same price to everybody Show your railroad ticket for
fare paid We pay you exactly its you buy certain
amount How much? Can't el-depends upon your carfare
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY
Friends of Miss Rena Smith Gathered
at Her Home in MarshaIIton.

pleasant surprise party was given
Miss Rena Smith at her home in Mar
shallton on Tuesday night, the evening
being passed in games at which the guests
greatly enjoyed themselves. At a late
hour all We're invited to the lawn where
refreshments were served in abundance.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith, Maggie stocktiE Mary Welch
Nellie Hall, Gurue McDongaI Rena
Smith, Eva Smith. Edith Callison. Mag
gle Broomhall, Ida Wilson. Maize Nc
Vey. Hattie Gregg, Leonle Burnite, Liz
zie Smith, Annie Haigh, Lidie Smith, Ru-
ben Hall, Fred Smith Joe Stocktill Hor-
ace Guthrie, Joe Bradley. Willie Bradley,
John Cal.ison, Clifford McEwee William
Statas, Lewis Statas, Watson McDongall,
Earl Allison. Eugene Crosson, Francis
Burnite. William Smith william Crouch,
SherW God Brown. of Marshaliton Banch
Ruth, Fred Thompson, Harry Thompson,
Willie Benson, Harry Bolden Elmer
Ruth, Of stanton; Christian Hackman,
| Ethel Blest, of Wilmington; Harry Lith-
goe, of Chester Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
PEACHES ARE
EXCEPTIONAL
Many Baskets of Prime Della
ware Fruit Are Shipped
Daily
GOUD PRICES NOW PREVAIL

Smyrna, Aug. 25.-Lusclous Delaware
peaches are holding full sway in this vi
cinity and shipments are continuing
apace with the result that 1t is-variously
estimated that between 1900 and 10000
baskets are moving daily from this section
which includes Smyrna, Clayton. Bren-
ford, Greonspring. Flemings Landing
ana Kenton.
Tho great shipping point is Brenford,
which during the mornings and up to two
and three O'Clock in the afternoons is a
veriiable bee hive of industry. The com
petition among the buyers is earnest and
exciting with the result that better prices
are realized by the growers than for
some time. Yesterday good yellow fruit
was bringing as high as $l.l5 a basket.
From eight to ten cars are moving from
Brenlord daily. The scene at Smyrna
Landing is also one of great activity.
There are a dozen or fifteen buyers al
the wharf and good yellow fruit is reach
ing the M.o0 mark. Between 1000 and 6oOl
baskets are being shipped at each trip OF
boats. As a fruit year the farmers have
no reason to complain and more none,
is being put I'm circulation in this viclnit,
than has been the case for some month.
past.
Fruit shipments seem wonderful al
Cheswod as viewed down he railroad
siding Cheswold not having any buyer,
by o.chards, Brenford. Kenton and wy
omiug are in this way perceptbly draw
, ing from us. Cheswold however is sal,
/ to De at the top in prices
Canta'oupe returns are quite satisfac
tory. Perry Beckett and Gamaliel Gar
rison brought in The prize peaches.
Clark & Woleyhand of near Kentoi
have sold their entire peach orchard fo
$3.50 this Will be an average of so cent
per basket Many other farmers are Sc
ing, but not by the orchards.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
DRUNK ON ADDICKS CASH
NEGROES TERNORIZE
Citizens of Camden Fear
Race Riot If Disorder
Is Not Stopped
speclai to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Camden, Aug 25.-Last Saturday was
registration day here and such a day
and evening will long be remembered
by the citizens. especially by the town
banff
The Addicks lieutenants. lined up
about seventy-fve darlSies for registra-
tion and a good deal of new coin was
in circulation.
In the evening the business part Of
the town, particularly around the ho-
tel represented a maelstrom Of dis
order. The streets were so lined with
drunken, impudent negroes that It was
next to impossible to get through the
tnrong and the air was filled with oaths
and insults
Several fights We're I'm progress dur
ing the evening and simple drunk
was the virtue Of the night
5ailiff PowerIess.
Baiiln Hinsley was the only bafin
on duty that evening and he couldn't.
begin to handle the crowd
At one time a disorderiy darkev was
arrested, but before the lock-up was
reached half hundred angry. threat
ening negroes surrounded the bailiff
ana amid shouts. threats and curses
the prisoner was pulled from the Off
GERS and hustled out of town. Pullman
is his name and warrant is now out
for his arrest.
. The element that is now terrorizing
Camden Is the element that swens the
Union party's voting list on election
day.
II something is not done TO better
Saturday night conditions there is a
prediction going the rounds that there
will be a race riot In this town before
lmany disorderly Saturday nights have
fpassed.
/, Every saturday night negroes and
. rough white crowds for miles around
come to Camden. as is evidenced. tc
have swift time without police i'm.
tervention, and it has made the towr
hotbed OF rowdyism. driving away
+ store customers and giving to visitor.
! low opinion of the towns manage.
ment.
, Wyoming, the home Of Delaware.
, chief executive ana less than a mil,
, from here. is getting a taste of thl
l disorder that emanates in Camden.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
HARIrLY.

Miss Annie Fisher spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Jennie Dutheld.
Oln Virden and Calbert Scotten spent
several days In Baltimore and Whining
ton
Miss Fannie Wallace, Of Church Hill,
spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Poor
Miss Stella Knox and friend. OF Ches-
ter spent several days with her aunt,
Mrs. James Faulkner.
John Archer, Of New York. was called
to ]. A. Hutchins' on Thursday on ac-
count Of sick child.
Mrs. ollie Simth. of Ridgely. spent
Sunday with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas II. Milbourne.
Misses Addie and Annie Gear. of
Wilmington, are spending n few days
with Mr. and Mrs. William r. Gear
II Misses Jennie Dutheld. Elsie Mon
ltague and Ethel Artis were guests OF
Miss Annie Fisher. on Wednesday.
Miss Elva w. Short. Of Ridgely. Miss
Carrie Pearson, of Ceciton. and Miss
Sadie Ford, OF Cheswold. We're tho
guests of Miss Ada Short during tn,
Marydel Circuit Camp.
Yerger. Il East srd ST., Trunks.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25

Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G.. ID. Jackson.
Harry Mayer. assistant hookkeeper at
Richardson's factory is III with TYPHOID
fever.
Harrle r. Goodwin is spending a few
days with relatives ana friends at Ridge
~ Md.
George j. Ennis, the popular c.erk at
Hotel Richardson, spent Sunday at Re
hohoth
Miss Edith a. Cahoon has leit for At
lantic city, where she will spend several
days
Dr. Casey Corley, Of Philadelphia, is
a guest Of his brother Or. r. +. corley.
OF tiiis city.
Mrs l.. NJ. Reynolds and Mrs. George
willis. Of Baltimore, have been vistieg
Mrs Mary Wocott.
Mr.. and Mrs Jase Serbin, Of New
York city, are tentlng at kits Hammock
for two weeks.
Mrs. william Rowan ana children. OF
Camden. n. j., are visiting Mrs. kim
ger On state street.
Mrs James Murphy. OF Roc, Md, is
visiting hei aunt Mrs. S. A. Cole, on
S. Governors avenue.
simon d. Goodman and Miss Anna
Goodman, of Annapolis, have been WIS.,
iting their brother j. W. Goodman.
j.. n. Thomas and family and Miss
George Camper are occupying the Pack
ard cottage at KITS Hammock.
Wilbur J. Rash of New York city, who
has been spending two weeks with re,a-
t'vos hers. returned home Monday.
Mrs. william Wooters and son. Ed
ward. of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Baker on Governor
avenue.
William Penn shockley and wife have
returned from Milford. where they nave
been spending two weeks with relatives
land friends.
Miss Jennie ID. Boggs accompanied th,
Rev. r. F. Revelie and family 20 Phi.a.
deiphia, on their way nome to Seattle
Washington.
John w. Cooke, who once conducted q
grist mill here Is seriously IN at the
residence Of William Fisher, on Cover
nors avenue.
j. j. Morris. who has been spendln.
two weeks with reativos at Milton an'
I Atlantic city has returned much bene
hted from the trip.
William h. Watson. the genial clerk a
Carrow's furnishing store. spent fcS
days last week with friends at PocomolS
I city and Parkslcy Va.
Dr. Roscoe Taylor who has bee
81 spending several weeks with his parent
h here, returns today to sayre, Pa, to pra,
tice his profession.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Charles Boyer Mr..
. l.. T.. Phillips and children. Mrs. Jam,
v Boyer and brother are Occupying Dolg
view cottage al Sitts Hammock.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
.CHILDREv'S DAY At SHELLPOT

shellpot Park is the attractive spot for
hundreds of children today from this city,
Philadelphia and Chester. the event be-
ing the Childrens Day celebration.
The great feature of the day will be the
May pole dance which takes place this
afternoon and which will be participated
in by hundreds of children. Other dances
will also be INDUCED in. Little ones are
invited to bring their dolls and enter them
for he prizes, a number Of which will be
awarded. The doll parade began at 2.3C
O'Clock this faternoon. This evening a
specially Illuminated trolley car will pass
over the various lines of the Whining
ton City Railway.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
Frederfca

Frederica, Aug. 25.-Mrs. +. L. Hub
bard and daughter Linda of Washing
ton, ID. c.. are the guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. p. T. Carlisle.
Or. w. r. Postles and mother are
spending the week at Bowers Beach.
Miss Bessie Emerson the following
friends at "Flinch" on Tuesday even
ing: Mrs Minnie Fowler and Miss
Bertha Hewlings. of Camden. n. j.;
Mrs. Helen Carlisle. Mrs. Sadie Moore
Mrs. Mary Burton. Of this town and
Mrs. Hattie johnson, of Philadelphia.
Miss Martha Bonwill OF Camden. n
j.. Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Lillian
B. Clark.
Miss Bertha Hewlings and Mrs. Hat
tie Smith. OF Camden, n. J.. are the
guests of Mrs. James Bethards.
George Fowler has returned to hi
home i'm Camden. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. No. p. Miller have re
turned to the Quaker City.
MIR. and Mrs. w. L. Knowles, o
Philadelphia. are the guests of thei
mother, Mrs. Knowles.
Miss Susie Edwards is the guest o
Mrs. Lydia Hydoon at Bowers Beach
Miss Estella Camper has returned
from a ten days visit with relatives il
Seaford.
Miss Virginia Phillips Of Seaford !
spending a few days with her aunt Mrs
William c. Salevan. near town.
Miss Ella Ryan Of Philadelphia, 4
spending her vacation with her par
ents at Barratt's Chapel
Mrs Stanton =. Lee (nee Emmi
Downes) Of Troy. n Y. was In tow
yesterday
Moorestown. n. j, are the guests o
their aunt, Mrs. G. J. Smithers.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. W. Townsend ant
son are spending a week at Atlanti
City.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
ZOO BABIES WILL Be
ON SHOW At SPRINGS

The record for the entries of the
Baby Show to be held al Brandywine
Springs Park tomorrow shows more
than double the number of entries up
TO the same time last year. Last sea-
sons show was the largest ever held in
this country. 1t is safe to estimate
that over two hundred babies will be on
exhibition at the Springs. Despite the
fact that this idea was originated by
the Springs management, baby shows
have become the fad. Naturally the
parade will be more extensive and more
elaborate with the addition of the deco
rated coaches for which contest there
are quite a number of entries. Great
interest is manifested i'm the prizes, an
elaborate display of which is on exhi-
bition i'm Baynard's Fifth street Win
dow. This list of prizes amounts in
value to over 500 and it is due to the
liberality of General Manager Crook
that these events are such a success.
At the request of the newspapers of
Chester the "Old Shoe" redecorated in
a novel way was sent to the nelghbor-
ing city last night under the guidance
of the Chester Traction Company. Su-
perintendent Mills. of Chester had ar
ranged for the children of Chester to fill
the Old Shoe and applications We're so
numerous that several hundred little
ones were disappointed. The coming
of the Old Shoe having been announced
in Chester papers, every street through
which the decorated car passed was
crowded with people. Tonight the peo-
! pie of Wilmington will have an oppor-
tunity of seeing the car along the Peo-
pies various lines.
Persons entering decorated coaches
can send them to the park without
charge by having them at any corner
on King and Sixth streets at O'Clock
/ tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
Down State Personals
DOVER.

Miss Sue Collins is visiting her sister
IN Wilmington.
Miss Laura schimpt. Of Philadelphia. is
visiting friends In this city
Mrs. Mary B. Wood Is visiting her
daughter at Roxborough. Pa.
Miss My Hobson. OF Philadelphia. is
visiting Miss Eugona Donney.
M'sr Mary J. Lewes. Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
Or. Hordil is Not nm.

The report that DR.. David Hardie. Of
No. 7Oi West street. was seriously IN.
which has gained credence through a
newspaper report, is unfounded. DR..
Hardie has been suffering from nerui-
tbs, but is now attending his patients.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
DEMncRArsl

1t Is inn eslble for me to see every reg
istored Democrat. So I take this means
OF Soliciting your vote on September 5
for the nomination of Receiver Of Taxes
and County Treasurer.
CHAUNCEY p. HOLCOMB.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Married in New York

In ST. Paul's Chapel, New York city.
on Tuesday Miss Florence u. Aims
worth. Of this city. was married to Al
fred Gingrich. Of Lancaster. Pa. by the
Rev. Alfred Griffin. Miss Ainsworth is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
u. Ainsworth. OF No. S2i Jefferson
street. Mr.. Ainsworth IS the vice.
president of the Ainsworth Boiler and
Pipe Covering Company. The newly
married couple will reside In Lancas-
ter
Evening journal., 1904-08-25

BARRIERS say that the late summer is
the best season for the sale of hair
tonics, and the best season also for
scalp massage and for hair singeing.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
Several Funerals Held in Different
Parts Of City.

Parts of City.
The funeral Of Margaret McVey. widow
OF the late Bernard McVey. was held at
her late residence. No 1904 Shalicros.
avenue. Interment was made at Cath
edral Cemetery.
AT his late residence. No. 1922 IdndeI
street the funeral of Lewis T.. Lynch WA
held this afternoon at o'clock and in
terment was made at the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery.
This afternoon at o'clock the funera
Of Oscar +. Nyberg was held at his lat
residence. No. 2 East Twenty-secon
street and interment made in Rivervie,
Cemetery.
High mass was said IN ST. Mary
Church this morning for Bridget Corrai
who died al the home Of her son. Josep
II. Duny. No. coo Poplar street. Tuesda
and interment was made in New cathed
raj Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25

Nature is provident for what a man
lacks in horsepower is always made
up in nerve.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
Directoire StyleI

demand particular attention to de-
tails. I have studied the newest
models and I can give my patrons
the best skill.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25

The patrons OF the Lyceum Theatre
are promised a theatrical treat for the
three days commencing today The at
traction announced Is sullivan, Harris
and Woods thrilling melodrama We'd
ded and Parted" This play is from
The pen of Theodore Kremer. author OF
many melo-dramatic successes, but this
one is pronounced by all his master
piece. The lines from the play tell an
effective story from the melodramatic
standpoint. strong in theme. clean in
morals and startling in novelty. \
competent company has been engaged
to enact the many interesting charac-
ters and the scenic equipment is en-
tirely adequate.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
Theatrical Notes

Arizona" which will be presented
at the Lyceum August %, 30 and 81. is
so we'll known that IL seems superfiuous
to recite the story again. Suffice to
say that this charming comedy-drama
which has received such an enormous
amount Of praise i'm America comes
to this city this season with fresh
scalp at its belt, having but recently
returned from a triumphant tour of all
the pricinpal cities of England and hav-
ing received the personal endorsement
of King Edward VII.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
IN LAST RESTING PLACE

Yerger, IL East srd ST., Trunks.