davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-30

ones own deliberate conclusion. In
most cases il brings blessing to the
foster parents. especially in the en-
largement Of heart and the develop
mcnt of the character Isolated people
become selfish without being aware
of il.
The children are placed on trial and
can be returned if not acceptable. This
method beats nature in one respect
there is opportunity for selection. The
central Office is at 20 Dearborn street,
Chicago. Hastings II. Hart. Ii. d.
superintendent, and the nurseries are
ut EngIewood RantouI. Shelbyville
and DuQuoin. The latter is temporarily
closed. pending the erection of Il new
building.
William Black Made I.nDpy.
Mrs. William Black. OF Frceport.
wished me To see her husband about
adopting 4 child. but found Mr.. Black
veritablc doubling Thomas. What
said he. take a strange child and ex-
peCt us TO make il a member or our
family l tried to meet his doubts
and objections as best | could, and
then he questioned even the propriety
of such step. When he sprung that
l looked him squarely in the eye and
said: Mr.. Black. You remind me of
the young man who cried on the morn
ing of his wedding. His father said:
Now. don't be a BOBBY and bawl about
it: your mamma and ! got married
when we were young Yes. you car
talk. said the son: you married mani
ma and I've got to take a stranger"
l left Freeport soon after. but with
in three months we received and filled
Mr.. and Mrs. Blacks application for
little girl. There is now in that part
of the state no more enthusiastic adyo
cate of our method OF bringing toceth
or demand and supply than William
Black. Of Freeport. The smile on his
face speaks volumes.
SkecI- Take Two children.
Mr. Skeels is secretary OF the board
of education in the city Of Joliet. He
and his admirable wife are 50 we'll
pleased with the first child they adopt
cd they have taken another. And tn,
idea is contagious Witness the follow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-30
TO ENTERTAIN CONGRESSMAN
Committee That Will Show River and
Harbor Committee About.

EldfOOl NOOoN'
The Iowa executive committee which,
in conjunction with the Illinois execu-
tive committee, will arrange for the re-
ccption and entertainment of the con-
gressional committee on rivers and
harbOrs upon the occasion OF the ap-
preaching Mississippi inspection tour.
has been announced.
This committee is selected from
among the members of the Upper Mis-
sissippi River Improvement assOcia-
ton. The following are from Illinois:
Alton-John Armstrong.
Albany W. Dincen.
Andalusia-James Britton.
Cairo. y Williamson.
Chester +. Hughes.
Cordova-Frank cool.
East Dubuquc-T. J. Mcclure.
East St. Louis-W. r. Trantman.
Fulton-A. NJ. Hanson.
GaIena-John HclIman.
Grafton-w. II. Journey.
Hamilton-C. L. Dadant.
Hampton-George Crawford
Hamburg. \. Royal.
Kcithsburg W OIcott.
MoIine-William y AIeese.
Sauvoo-M. Baumert. Jr
New Boston-D. s Preutiss
Oquawka-A. n Thornton
Port Byron-John Scha1er.
Pontoosuc-F'rank Daley
guiucy-C. Z. Henderson.
gcork TsIaud-B. T. I1uox-
SAVANNAH. Dupuls.
Earsaw-Ai &. Ecksbohm.
The Iowa members:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-30
No Pity Shown.

For years fate was after me con-
tinuously." writes F. A. Gulledge. Yer
bena, Ala. Il had a terrible case of
piles, causing "a tumors. When all
failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me. Equally good for burns and all
aches and pains. Only 25 cents al
Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-30

ney general, is not blessed in this way,
and. though otherwise popular. this
fact was against him, for the brave
boys of our navy love TO have Opportu-
mites OF showing their chivalry toward
the fair sex. Secretary Morton's fam
lily is expected 10 be an important social
factor in Washington. His eldest
daughter is married, but Miss Pauline
Morton. debutante of eighteen. has a
career OF making love and breaking
hearts before her. She Is likely TO be
the belle Of many annapolis balls. She
graduated a snort time ago from a
fashionable school in New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-30
Finds SEQ Pearl in oyster.

Chicago. July ga pearl valued
AZ $500 vas found in m oyster ycstcr-
day by Or. n. Traverse Col, GIL Mon
roe avenue. while taking luncheon
with party Of friends at De JOnge'a
restaurant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-30
MISS PAULINE MORTON.
The Charming Daughter of the Sec
rotary of the Navy.

i is understood that the gallant men
who wear the blue uniform Of the
United States navy are especially
pleased at the appointment of Mr.. Paul
Morton of Chicago as head OF that de
partmcnt in the cabinet. One reason
for this is the fact that the new score
tary has Il handsome wife and two
charming daughters. The late head Of
the department. Mr.. Moody. now attor-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-30

1t adds spice 10 dreary life. encour-
ages the human heart. lifts one out of
despair. bTeathes new life and conf
dence- That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea VIII 90. 35c. tea or tab
lets T. II. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-30
TALES OF THEATRE

i
Ignacio Martinetti. remembered for
his Zou-Zou in "Trilby," will play Will
liam Norris role in Babes in Toy
land" next season.
The company which will travel west
in THE Burgomaster" next season is
rehearsing in Chicago. The tour will
begin in st. Louis Aug.
Babes in Toyland" will be present
ed in Vienna early in the autumn.
This will be Victor Herbert's fourth
score to be heard in that city.
Frederick Warde announces that he
will retire from the stage after the
coming season and appear profession
ally only as Il lecturer on Shakes
peare.
Raymond Hitchcock is resting in
the White mountains. preparatory to
resuming his role in THE Yankee Con
sui" at the Studebaker. Chicago,
Aug. s.
The Prodigal Son" Hall Gaines
serially. will be dramatized. The Lieb-
Ter company expects to produce the
play in Christmas week.
Fred Stone. the Scarecrow of The
Wizard of o." has returned TO New
York from Denver. much improved in
health. He participated in a clay-pig-
con tournament, making one score Of
80 out of 100.
With Israel Zangwill as author, Miss
Cecilia LOTUS as star and Guy Stand
ing as leading man. The SeriO-Comic
Governess.' opening at the Lyceum
theatre. New York. Sept. 8. seems one
one of the seasons most promising
offerings.
Woodland" an extravaganza, by
Messrs. Pixley and Luders, will be
disclosed at the Studebaker in Chicago
late in October. Miss Helen Dale. one
of the consultations of Peggy From
Paris" has also been the hit of
Woodland"
William Archie, a lilliputian actor,
formerly with Messrs. Weber and
Fields company. is the latest engage
ment for Bird Center" He will play
a small boy given to staying out late
night-"with a penchant for nocturnal
peregrinations." as the press agent
puts it
The story Of the boyhoOd of the late
Wilson Barrett. who was laid TO rest
Monday at West Hampstead, London.
in the presence of a distinguished as
semblage of English players. reads
like i page from one OF those improv-
ing volumes about poor boys who be
came famous. As a lad he was pre-
cocious, and, what was more to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-30

much interest and Is a great help in
the good work.
| am often asked: How does the
society manage 10 find homes for hun
dreds of little tots every year, Fl
nancial needs keep us astir, and we
meet prospective applicants face 10
face. And the. newspapers reach the
rest.
We do not urge anyone to apply for
a child So important a step must be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-30
HO. THE JUICY WATERMELON
Muscatine lslard Fruit Will be on
Market Next Week.

Watermelons and nutmegs from
Muscatine island will be ON the mar
ket the first of next week. according
to Muscatine papers which state that
the melons of all descriptions look fine
and with one or two more showers the
crop will be excellent this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-30

100000 appropriation for the improve
ment of the Mississippi from the twin
cities Of St. Paul and Minneapolis 10
Cairo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-30
GUST. WIEDEMAN
and wife "P. WIEDEMAN
adds 1900 Jakson ST. JolietIlls.

adds 1900 Jakson St. JolietIlls."
! replied the very best / could-in
deed / have seldom tried harder TO
write a nice letter. The application
blank which | enclosed was promptly
filled ont and sent in. Rev. Thomas
Simmons. district superintendent. visit
ed the home and reported 20. K" Mr..
Weideman did not let his good wife
make the trip alone When the desired
child was placed in his Outstretched
arms he took il 10 his big German
heart kissed it and Rugged it and
started homewards-thc hapDiest man
in three counties.
Need Homes for Boys.
We are glad for applications for
girls. but are especially in need OF
homes for boys. Many farm homes are
accepted, but why should not a boy
have a chance in a clean rOOmy city
like Rock Island? Come. We residents
of city and country. whose homes are
lonely for lack of children, accept
one of the little brothers of Him who
said. .Inasmuch as ye have done it I'M
TO one of the least of these. my breth-
rem. We have done it unto Me-
At least two families in this city
have found great happiness within the
last few months by accepting little
orphan. The Rock Island advisory
board consists Of the following: John
w. WeIch. president; Mrs. Paul Hamil-
ton. secretary; +. Il. McKown, treas
urer: Mrs. Frank w. Bahnsen, DR.. J.
p. Comegys. Mrs. T. J. DOnahue, Henry
W. Horst, John J. Ingram. 5. 5. KEN
BILE, Miss Dena Ramser. Mrs. Julia Z.
Rosenfeld, DR.. J. W. Stewart. Mrs. B.
z. WATSON. Mrs. J. II. Wilson and Mrs.
Sd. WOodin. The life members are:
Mrs w. r. Bailey. Mrs. Anna Davis.
S. s. Davis. Mrs. T. B. Davis, Miss S.
c. Denkmann, Leonard Drack. Paul
Hamilton NJ. s. Heagy Mrs. w. II.
Marshall. Warren II. Reck, Mrs. Julia
f. Rosenfield. Mrs. NJ. Eugenia Roth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-30
HOMES FOR BABIES
Prof G. @. KnobeI Tells Of the Work
That is Being Done by the H.
nois ChiIdren's Society.
MANY PLACED EVERY YEAR
Orphans and Begleoted'Tots Bring Joy
to the DcmieiIes of Childless
CoupIes-Some Stories.

Editor Argus:
The generous atLl-
tude Of your e X
ceHent paper 70.
ward the cause OF
homes for homeless
and neglected chill
dren has evoked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-30

All the news all the time THE
ARGUS.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
LAST TWO DAYS
About Piano BARGAINS
Third floor. Chestnut street,

Third floor, Chestnut
piano salesman went to his employer-a famous
dealer in Chicago-and said " have tried fifty different
stories in an effort to sell that old piano. but it's USE
it won't 60"
Suppose ron hD Ms truth" suggested the governor.
aconicaly.
Many people out shoe leather, time and patience
in chasing Irregular legimate wil-ohewisp bargains
which rarely found where they are advertised.
To such say try regular goods at regular pr1ces at
the greatest of the regular stores-W Wanamakers.
Nobody has bargains at time greater than are regular
stock, which we have dap in the
The Campbell $l95. the Merrill. $265. pianos that
equed the price, and the Chickerne Vose and
the AnRelus eXceled at price.
Those who highgrade pianos that have used
rather than ovPeed pianos will find aage variety OF them here
Pay for any of them by the month"; you choose.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
Odd Taffeta and
CraVenette Goats for
Women, SIS Up
Second floor, Chestnut streetl

Second floor, Chestnut street,
All the ones and tWos and
stragglers must be hurried out
today despite the fact that
they include some of the best
of this seasons models.
S1lk coats. s5-1Ders $3.50,
SIS and $40.
CtaUeBet6 coats, So, $3.50
and SIO-Were $40 10 $9S.
The slk uysbs are the little loose affairs
Paris has set the fashion for. No col
lars, no Innings, and It would be hard to
imagine lighter, cooler midsummer
wraps. Black only.
The eyarmsffs coats are proof against
dust and dirt, as we'll as plain and light
enough to make good travelling and drlv-
ing coats
Olive, oxford and tan-morc than
likely your siz. among them.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
LAST TWO DAYS
Good Flax Towels
Under Red Tags
Southwest Of centerl

The towels in the "Dis.
mantling" Sale today include
some from our own stock
squarely reduced and some
which were brought in for
the annual sale-under-price
towels, for which storage
place is not to be found.
Strong bleaehed crash kitchen towels,
17x86 in, lie were 15o. -,
Bleached or unbleached Turkish bath
towels, Sea wash cloth would cost as
much usually.
Beaehed bath towels. fringed or
hemmed, 1915.
Bleached huck towels, good and strong.
hemmed ends, 1887 in, 1916 worth lSc.
Sturdy Scotch crash kitchen towels,
17x36 in, 1910 were Ice.
Fine soft red or blue plaid towels, for
glass and china, 20x36 in, l5c
Excellent red-bordered towels, for glass,
26x85 in, 25c.
Extra heavy bleaehed Turkish bath
towels, white or red border, zoe; heavier,
large size, red borders only, 25e.
Extra heavy all-white Irish huek
towels, hemstitehed ends, 2Sx42 in. 25e.
Fine all-white huck towels, will stand
lots Of abuse, hemmed ends, 22x39 in.
Doc.
Extra large and extra heavy all-whits
Turkish bath towels, hemmed, 35c.
Huck and damask combination towelA
hemstitched, 20x41 in, soc.
Extra large all-white Turkish bath
towels. hemmed and bordered, soc.
Very fine solid eolored Turkish towelA
some hemstitched, some knotted fringe
ends. SOC from 75e and S5c; blue, gold,
pink and lavender, equally fine for porch
chairs.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
st. Louis Worlds Fair Hates via Bal.
tImore and Ohio &. 3.

Lowest rates and best service. Three
fast express trains daily. equipped with
day coaches. Pullman sleeping parlor.
dining and observation cars. Round trip
tickets. viz: Season. Ssf.o0. 60 lays. $2S.
Is days te3.e5. Trains leave Wilmington
daily al S.is a. m. LII p. m. 900 y. m.
For tickels. sleeping car reservation.
descriptive pamphlet and fun Information
apply TO ticket agents at city office. Water
and Market streets, at Delaware avenue
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
LOCAL PREACHERS TO MEET
AlI-day Meeting to be Held in Stan.
ton-session Monday Might.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Lccal Preachers Association Of this
city viii be held at the residence Of
". =. Stimmel, No. $40 Jefferson
street. on Monday, May 30. at 7.45
O'Clock, 70 which an members and
friends OF the association are invited
70 be present Besides the regular or
der OF business. the Rev. J. w. Fryer Is
10 read paper on how TO prepare and
deliver a sermon.
on Sunday an all-day meeting will
be held IN Stanton NJ. f. Church. II Is
hoped as many as can be present win
help tc make the meeting helpful and
profitable one. Pentecostal service will
be held at $50 a. m. At 1890 preach
.ng by the Rev. ]. w. Fryer. Love
Feast o'clock and preaching 7.sO by
the Rev. II. Gray.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
LAST TWO DAYS
Black Dress-Goods

Northeast and northwest Of CENTER
The last two days in the
old quarters will See these
prices on a dozen of the best
summer black dress stuffs.
soc plain volle, 37lSc.
65o etamine, S7Hc.
75c plain Voile, 5Jc.
81 open canvas, SOC.
75c nub panama. SOC.
75c nub canvas, 50c.
81 nub etamine, soc.
75c serge, soc.
75c crepe de Paris, 50e.
Sl.25 rice voile, csc.
ST. 25 nub voile, 75c.
81 plain voile, 75c.
Judged by a conservative COM
parison with the goods in our own
stock, they are a third 10 a half
less than the values. Most other
stores would rate them higher
but we are willing to let the stuffs
themselves convince you Of their
worth.
All-wool-the light open weaves
meant for summer.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
LAST TWO DAYS
Cut Glass, Bric-a4 Brac,
Umbrella JarsEl
Second floor


Every piece of cut glass in the stock is being over
hauled Whatever we have found of odd pieces small re-
manders or kinds that are not to be reordeed are this
morning marked half and a third below usual prices
These are some of our findings ready this morning.
Tankards S25. Decanters, S4O
$40, and Covered dishes
Ice
SIS. Sugar and sets, worth
Lemon bowls, worth $40.
OidS and ehds OF htc-d-brac-
Royal Bonn Tettau Vienna Swedish Flemish
pottery Tepl vasesha and than half prices
Il fen umbrella jars-
Royal Bonn and Flemish pottery. half usual: s17.5o
worth ss to S35
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
A NEW FEATURE.

The Evening Journal has opened a new
department Ior those who wish 70 make
use vi its classified columns. For the ben
EFT OF those who are like David Harum,
and wish 10 swap" an exchange elassi-
nca,ion viii be established and those who
make use Of the CLASSIFIED columns arc en-
titled to the insertion OF an advertisement
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
LAST TWO DAYS
Handkerchiefs-
Clearing the Shelves

West of Main Aisle. below Areadel
sbring our regular pure linen
handkerchiefs to you at much
less than our usual prices-as
follows:
W,OmsR'S S kaHdkerckfSfs-
1916 were 20c-plain white hem
stitched.
lsc were 25c--laoe edged.
25c were 5Oe-sealloped and embrold.
cred.
soc were 75c and S1-sheer linen,
beautifully embroidered.
Mems haHdksTchtsfs--
I5e were 20e--all linen, hemStitehed.
soc were S1-Finest quality Irish
linen, hemslitehed.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
[ LAST TWO DAYS
Boys SIS suits. s5.75

New Entresol, Market street,
Sailor sHftS, 1875 (were
$5)-twos and threes of a
kind.
Fancy eheviots and wool crash, light
oolors; just right for cool days and
mornings and evenings all summer;
some braid.trimmed, others plain with
scarlet or black tie.
Russian suns, 1915.
Not many. Mostly dark colors.
we'll cut and we'll made, wool crash
and cheViot.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27

A beautiful map. valuable for refer
ence. printed on heavy saper. 42x64
inches, mounted on rollers; edges bound
in cloth. showing our new island pos
sessions. The Trans Sib-rian Railway.
Pacific Ocean cables. railway lines and
other features OF Japan, China. Man
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
HepSasephs.

Mizpah Conclave, Heptasophs. or s.
". NJ. initiated three candidates last
evening and received three application
cards. The meeting was largely at
tended and the exercises were greatly
enjoyed by the members present.
Brandywine Conclave has five initia-
tions and four application cards last
evening.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
LAST TWO DAYS
Girls Suits and Dresses,
S5-Were $40 to SIS
.-ond iioof. Chestnut street,

lSesond floor, Chestnut street,
Eton and box-coat suits and
shirtwaist dresses.
Odds and ends from our own
stock tweeds and cheviots; light
and dark effects and plain colorS--
every suit we'll tailored and pref
tily trimmed. IL, 16 and 1s-year
sizes.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
LAST TWO DAYS
Girls Petticoats. csc Up

Girls Petticoats. Csc Up
BABY Store, second fooD
Sharp eyes have been all
through our regular stock picking
out the odds and ends that take
up needed room, and girls who
find their sizes will get
zoe 10 $LS5 muslin psfffcoafs Jor
P5c, zoe and 75e.
All have lawn or cambria rufiie,
with tueks, pretty laces or en-
broideries for trimmings. Five
styles and A to 14-year sizes in
the lot, but not all sizes at each
price-larger sizes predominant.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
TAKEN AGENCY.

Y. James Bet, druggist. Sixth and Mar
ket streets. has taken the local agency
for the Springer Sanitarium, located at
Towson.. md. for the cure Of the drink
and drug habit. rny information desired
Will be given cheerfuily. t
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
LAST TWO DAYS
So for silk Blouses


Were $2.75 and $3.75.
$S.75 pays for the $3.50
kind.
So for those that ;cere $40.
Left from the big sales Of the
past month; not all sizes and some
a bit mussed. which a good press
ing will quickly remedy; taffeta,
China silk, Louisine, peau de sole,
white, black and eolors.
Another lot just in Of those
dainty uhifs Iawn shirtwaisis with
all-over embroidery fronts that
look worth every bit Of 1925 and
$3.50, and are only $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
LAST TWO DAYS
Airy Summer
Underclothes
q Ikem IN Ms WIhtie SaLe

Oet fHeWt Hb tftc ~ Htfe Oett0
Second floor
The finest and thinnest
cambrics and nainsooks-for
the sale was planned for hot
weather with a view to every
ones comfort.
Corset covers, CSC, SOC and ST.
Chemises, soc, 75c and 81.
Drawers, o5e, SOC. SOC, 65c, zoe, s5c
and 81.
Nghtgowns. soc, csc. 75c, s5c, 81,
Sl.25, $3.50, Sl75.
Short pettieoats, SOC, S5c and 81.
Long petticoats, 81 10 s..
Evening journal., 1904-05-27

They made by skilled mlners from special
OF that way Otherwise
we could not sell them for so little.
Many the latest ideas brought in Paris hatshey
copies photographs recently the Longchamps
the inspiration for the dainty strings of lace and
NULL and for the unexpected bouonnere Of flowers hidden
the aoes and under the brm.
The exact French shapes are also reproduced.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27

Women's oxfords that
equal the average 50 shoe are
$l.50 - patent leather and
kidskin.
Women's shoes that usually
sell for $3.50 (some for more) !,
are now Sl.9O-black kidskIn
and patent leather; button and
For boys, girls and chtidre
values:
Boys shoes, usually S1.75
and 80. are $l-large sizes-3H
to 81.
Boys shoes, with welted and
stitched soles, are soc to 75c under
the regular price-noW $l.30
and Sl.50. ~ ~~s
Girls shoes 90c, worth 81. so
and S1.75. Kidskin shoes with
spring heels. Sizes 81 to 2,
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
The Tin Sale is
Making a Noise

Couldn't help it with such
tinware at such prices.
Cooking utensils, watering pots,
buckets with covers - almost
everything needed in tin at just
half price, because the Ameri-
can Can Company is abandoning
its Philadelphia Office and sold out
to US rather than move the goods
west.
With them some refriger-
ators, a clever little dish
washer that washes and
rinses dishes without getting
your hands wet (25c), and
electric fans-all at equally
big savings.
Al in Ms " D1smaHfllDg "
corner, first floor.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27

churia. Corea and the Far East Sent
on receipt OF % cents in stamps by W.
b. Kniskern. p. T. NJ, Chicago &
North Western R'y. Chicago. III. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
LAST TWO DAYS
The Dress-Goods Bazaar Moves

from Market and Juniper street up the Aisle to the
place formerly occupied by perfumey and toilet goods.
For these last two "dsmantlng days we have added
new lots of dress-goods-at almost unheard-of prices
Csc woven swiss for SC yard.
wdmosty white and
dresses and
More remnants have been hunted out and added
to the piles of cotton and linen goods that selling for
half price and less.
Csc cotton voile for lSc yard has also been
added to the bazaar.
printed all the
fgures mixed and the plain
Still plenty of these:
25c pique for &c yard. 4oc Scotch gngham 10c.
calico 4cnothng but pink dress gngham yard
effects in stripes and figures mostly reds and pinks
Evening journal., 1904-05-27

SERVICE PENSION FOR AGE.
New and important order. SC when 81. S
when IS. $40 when IS. sl2 when 20 years.
John Wainwright & Co.. Pension Attys..
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
Moonlioht Excursion.

The Wilmington Steamboat Company
has arranged a series of moonlight ex-
cursions for next Saturday. sunday and
Monday evenings. Boats will leave the
Fourth street wharf at 7.c0 and $50 o'clock
on the evenings on those days.-adv.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27
Knights Of Pyshiss.

- The degree team OF On-
90 entail Lodge win perform
o&W tho work on several can-
&oftsfe8S didates for degrees this
XSSfSsSS evening. The team viii
A make its appearance In the
new paraphernalia lately
received. Captain Phillips has now
got his team drilled down to- a. fine
point so that they 80 through the MAJ
neuvers and ceremonies OF their work
IN a finished manner Their services
are In demand throughout the state, as
they are calle onpudcmfwypetaoln
they are called upon frequently to do
the degree work 'of nelshboring lodges
A meeting for the purpose of select
ing players for the x. OF p. bah team
will be hald- tomorrow aft ternoon-~ ia
the hail. Two teams win be selected.
a first and a second and they will be
open FOR games with teams made up
from other fraternal organizations OF
the city.
Evening journal., 1904-05-27

for pamphlet New Homes the West
containing maps ana fun Information as
10 the al otment Of these fertile lands.