davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-25
@runbeisentbnms ltebertraannsen.

@liiab 9. Martinoale an Roberi
&Oberts, 2ots / unb 2, 60. Is, 2in=
coin Parf, @Ge 9elapare unb "a. Str.
$4,000.
Isabella Saplor II. u. an SeIen M.
6auf, 2ot l, &oa1's Subj. &obion
& 8oorbees Nbo. nbroli9 bon Of
WaibingtOn Str, tpeftli9 Der @itrteI=
balm. $4,000.
RbOoa 90. 2loDb an Winidm $. $.
@banf, She'll fibmefl. +, Sect. 16,
Sp. Is, &anee A, @arren SIP. $4,000.
German 6. Martens an CHARLES g.
unberiaw, Got Is, 8fod l, @ranbbiep
Nbb. 6ifli9 bon college Mbe., n6rbli9
bon 81. Str. $3.50.
@liaabetb Mc@onneu u. u. an
Sennetta 6. Npple, She'll 1orbneftl. !,
Sect. 81. Sp. II, &anae 5, 2anrence
8p. $3.50.
Sames $. Campbell an Nlie s.
Campbell, She'll bes fab6fl. /. SCI.
26, Sfbp. IL, &anse 3, @afbingtDn
Sownfbip. 50, 500.
Warp 8. 9abis an Soiepb 6. GarIe,
2nt Is, 8lDf 2, @ranobiep Ibb., 6ftt.
BON College Npe., rDrbl. bon ~. Str.
81, 200.
Snterfate g., 8. & g. GROciatiOn
an Gelir s. McWirtber, Sruftee, She'll
bon Got Is, 8lod 4, bieielbe Ioo.
81, 100.
Marp 6. perfins an emma g.
gbelps, She'll Sec. 20, Somnfhtp Is,
3ange 8, Center 5omnfhip. 81, 900.
Nnnette S. DIAL u. a., an &tce s.
Bates, Got 20, glOf l, @ranbbietp
Abb. DFli9 Der collage glDe. uno
n6rbli9 Der ~. @traBe. $3.50.
Sobn 90. SrDtter an Grantlin g.
@paneler, IA Soften in SrDtter's
8rootfbe part Nob.. iibIi9 BON
8roofibe Bart 81, $50.
Nancp Watbenp on 9tegina SepGer,
2ot 1874 in Morris' DAT 5in IobitiOn
bes tpeftli9en Sbeiles bon 8ri9bttpOob.
$1100.
Glen @orf an CHARLES 6. Solinqs-
NORTH, elm Sbeil Der 9ot SO in 8ruce's
Nbb.. 8roabtpap, itiblt9 BON "a. Str.
$1,000.
gomarb &entf6 an Winnie WilIon,
2ot IL in @ooper's .pleaiant &unNbS.,
6fli9 BON State @traBe unb fioli9
BON gleafant Stun. $3.50.
SIN @ansen ne9ielten 243 Grunb=
iflfe i'm Wertbe bon 1884, 6O1.6 so i'm
Der berfoRenen @o6e lire 8e=
iiber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-25
SIN gerlamfe Der leBten @ibumg

SIN gerlanfe Der teBten @ibuns
Der @moot=@ Ommiffion, oeren 8er=
banolun9en fi4, nebenbei bemertt, aud
biel gu LANCE bin5ieben, bemerfte Elm
3euge, bab er Die 5ierar6ie in Der
Wormonen=G ir6e fur einen melt ge=
fdbrli6eren 3ug baltic ais bic 0iel=
neiberei.
9iefe Nnftdt trift aueiFelps gu, um
10 mebr, als nnter ben jiingeren @lie-
bern Der. Wormonen=Gir9e bic Nbnei=
9ung gegen Die polp9amie in Der 3u-
nabme bsgriHen 81 fein f6eint.
Cine fir6li9e Organization, Die
glei9 iener berMormonsn, @traBenbab=
men, eleftrif6e Nnlasen, Ber9merte
unb 6abriten in groBem umfanee eis=
net unb auBerosm auf Die pofitif hires
Staates einen oominirenoen ginfluB
ansiibt, 1T oas, mas man gemeinbin
i'm menfbli6en 2eben valmd9tie" gu
nernen pfle9t.
Gin 8er9lei9 nit anbern Gir9en=
gemeini9aften, Die ia ebenfaIs tbeil=
tpeiie @ef9dfte betreiben, 1T f9on bes=
balls untattbaft, meif fi6 BEL teiner
bies 5u einem monopolitif6en 8etriebe
entuifeln fann, tuie BET Der su9let9
politif9 in ibrem State ausf9lagge=
benben Mormonen Stride.
Somit bate Elm 3eu9e 10 unre9t
ni6t, tuentt er biefe beilige @emein=
fGaft einen ,Sruf" nannte. @enn
ale 5oHnungen gum 8reden ibrer
Ma9t febli9lagen. 1T es immsrbin be-
rubigenb, fi6 auf Gnor uno bas Sber=
man=@eiebb erlaRen su t6nnsn. So=
biel ober fopenig ME gesen Die anoern
@om5iaationen Tam aud bier nod
beraustommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-25
/ Smttus g61be. /

Sn feinem 0eim in Muffin, Seras,
1T am Samftas Der sreiie &ebafteur
bes vSeras 8orudrts", ME i9on in
&dr8e 9eftern semelOet, s%eitorben.
gr mar Der geitise 0ortdmpfer bes
9eutT9tbums i'm Weiten. Sabrelans
berri9tete er bort unter barten @ntbeb-
runsen feline unf6dbbare pionierarbett,
big er fi1 bur9rang unb our @eltung
tommenb Die @teuune e:nnabm. in
tpel6er Jpn aud Die Seutf6en in anoe=
rem Sbeilen bes 2anbes iddBen unb
a9ten ler1ten. No9 beim Sdngerfeft
in st 2ouis freuten mir uns Germ
S9tbe In 10 anf6einenb tref1i6er Sc
iunbbeit mieoer5uieben.
Serr @9tibe ma es. Der Die grrt9=
tung bes 9ermann=S enfmals auf ben
b~epaloetenI 9tigeln Bel Neu=nlm, Der
Snrnerffabt in MinnefOta, anregte.
ST bate ben Srben Der 9ermannsi6bne
in Seras au hobem Nnieben gebra9t.
Die @ntftebung BON $50 2ogen in Dem
@taate fino fein gerbienf. Ser OrOen
ertannte bies aud bur6 feline grndb=
lung gum Observation-Disclosures an.
gs gab tein grDBeres beutfdes SET
in Seras, Bel nel9em 6err S9tbe
ni9t 6eftreoner mar; feline marfi9en,
einfa9en Worte tlaneer 10 ebrli9 unb
tber3eugenb,s DAB tie ftets BET ben tera=
nif9en 9eutf9en beseifferten Wieber=
ban fanben.
&ls Rnabe fam Der 9abin9ef6tebene
nit ieinen glterr mad Seras unb bieies
NOR ibm feline atneite Seimatb. Sn Der
Sueenb muBte er fi@ fein 8rob als
6ubrmant1 berbienen, elm in ben boz
maligen 3eiten teinestuess a~nsenebmer
Beruf, bod bra9te i'm beriel5e iiber=
al nit 9eutf9en aufammen unb bdu=
fig nabm er f9on bamals bel beuti9en
0eranfaltungen, mie bic @riinbung
bon 8efangberetnen, 8eranfaltung
bori Sdnserfeiten, u. !. m. Die fiibrenbe
8one Elm. go gebDrte er 3u ben
G%rtnbern bes Seranif6en Seiftng=
@dneerbunbes. befen 3ufammen=
finite er mod unldneft i'm .Seras
1ortpdrts" a1s iioeale beutfbe Geffe gu
f9ilbern puBte. Spdter murbe er gum
gountpri6ter tbon 8astoOp @Ountp
ertpdblt, Elm Nmt, bas er biele Sabre
inne bate. Damn griinbete er in
@uffin, Seras, feinea Wobnort, bas
Wo9enb1att ,Seras 8Ortudrts", mel
Dies er gu GROCER gerbreituns melt iiber
Die @rensen Deg Staatss binaus bra6te.
Yrd{bent glebelanb ernannte i'm gum
gpmmiRdr fiir bic ute=Snbianer, elm
Nmt, pel9es Ell. nit 9roBem @ei9if
bertualtete. Ser Nbf9ieb bon ben
8otbbduten, fir Die er in bdterli6er
Weiie 9eforst bat, mar elm gerabe3u
r%iibrenber. sic batten fi9 gum erffen
Male eineml@ eiBen geseniiber befun=
ben Der ebrli1 unb firforgli9 nit
i6nen umeins. &ein Sabr persin9
obne baB ibm bon Mitslieoern beg
Gtammes 8efu9e gema9t murben Inn
&atb's gu !erholen, benin tie b%ertrauten
ihmt ME einem 0ater.
Seine 3eitung, Der uSeras 8or=
rudrts" mar fein Neuigfeitenblatt
ionberr beipra6 Die 3agesereignife in
i~ntereKanter unb liberaler Weiie. Sie
btelen Greunbe i'm ganaen 2anbe tper'
ben nit aufri6tiger Srauer bic Sobes=
funbe BON ISulius S9hBe pernebmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-25

Ser vSnbp1s. 2iebertrans" fmeierte
geffern Nbenb in benz bur6 tropif9e
@epd6ie uno buntfarbige 9raperien
in feftli6er Weiie 9ei6mRdten @aale
Der @ermania Sale fein SO. Stif=
tungsfet bur9 Elm Concert, fit mel9es
Elm auserlefenes prOsramm aufsefeat
mar.
Nuf cine erfDlgrei9e 8ersansenbeit
fdaut Der 8erein nit Stols 3uriid.
Ct sdblt heute 5u einem bet 9ea9tetfien
8ereine beg Observation-Disclosures Sdn=
9erbunbes unb er lit Elm tonangebenber
oeutf9er Nerein Der Stabt eeuorben.
Gin ieber ieiner @rfolee NOR fir
i'm nur Elm Nnfporn su neuen Sbaten,
our erneu.en @infebuns aler 3rdfte.
Seute an feinem 33. geburtstas
ftebt ber gerein 10 iusenofrif6, 10
trdftis, 10 leiftungsfdbis unb 10 nit
frober 3uberf9t in bic 3ufunft erffat
bar, pie ttur iemals in feinem 2eben.
Gin ffarfer 6ort Dem 9euti9en 2ieo,
benz 9eutf9en Wort 1T er aeitlebens
gepeien utlb CT miro es nu9 bleiben,
Iolan9e es nod cine beutf9e 8ebDl=
ferung in Der f96nen 9auptftabt BON
Snbiana giebt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-25

Sobn @eber'S @trtbT@aft.
go. 764 @eft WOrtb ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-25
SO. 5tiftunes.Set oes uJnotana:
polls Sieoerfran5"
ltub bas s6lnbzG Oncert Der SaiiDn.
Dasielbe mar III ieDer Se3iebuns erfplsreieb.

4" feierte Mit gere9tem @tol5 tann Der 8er=
tropii9e Elm auf feline gergangenbeit 5uriid=
Oraperien bltden.
:, S @m On 9roBen beutf9en Nfairen Der
" SrH Gtaot bat er ftets ben regfen Mntbeil
lit nel9es ..-... 60. -
a"i9'p'"' ben bat er uefentliG beieetraeen. gr
iii elmer Der fibrenoen beutI9en 0er=
,,,ri,s cine Der Staot g~eporben uno unter Der
ao%..,a., ~trdfti9en 2eitung ieines neuen 9iri=
-, Gu genten Serrn Carl Riegner mirb er in
,oshsnnsr 3ufunft feline bpminirenbe @tenung
,en,orner aud au tuabren piIen.
mar fir
sho+s,, 9as geftriee S6Ius : Concert Der
= orsfts @aiion, tpe!6es in9 zines eusge3ei9ne=
,h,,~+s+oo ten gefu9es 5u e%rfreuen bate, puroe
5r;,6 r. bur9 eiien @tiftungsfef : Marf6 uno
m 81 NIT bur9 Die pOpuldre SuDerttire su DID
Mt erfhat 1T "lo QUIT l..'eas oe1 "enp ou"O
n Qebsu in prd9tiger Weiie eingeleitet.
ZEN 2ieo, Sierauf bra6te Serr Grans @6dfer
3eitlebens f~olgenben bon Serrn 2pcal : 9feoac=
bleiben, teur Nlfreb &aiier bonn telegraph"
)e 8eb6l= berfaBten Prolog nit tlarer, in allen
ttabt bon gfdumen bes @aales berfdnoli6er
Stimme gum GOrtrae:
fie6t, Die @dlber unb bic Meioen
Jssriin f6 t0fli9 tleioen,
n uns mir bic @etreuen,
Says f9 gu e~rfreuen,
fr6bli6em @efi6t
a n ) sef6aut oes Cages 9idt.
,e mars g. S9on bartals Hang
tftig Der @efang.
t man1en Sturmt erfabren,
ann bon 80 Sabren,
uno boIIer 3unerfi9t,
it manben Rrans nod fli9t.
1o6 bon &ummerfalten
/ n 2eben er %gefalten.
him Die grut fDglet9
d, BENIN an @rfolgen reid,
I Die 8ersangenbeit.
r bIem 3iel gemeibt.
tets Elm # arter SDrt
Wefen inb fir b E u t d es Wort.
r etter}b.e Ut d er Dirt,
unb Semitic bepabrt.
in q u te r Meni9en. &reis
nus oes S19s 4elels,
I nur gu f9neG berrannen,
3auber er fte bannen J!
SD fam nit 9tola es faeen,
9ie93 gu 5ies g~etrasen.
oasTeIbe pfeste,
+ M utter pra9e begte
ts mir Die 8life lenten
freunbli9 mir geoenten !
4 + n, lit Der 8erein unb ri d,
tbfinn er, nibt qudlerii9
bic 3utunft linn nod brineen,
n md6tig 8Orudrtsorinsen.
beg 2iebes 3ei9en,
ls 8 b d It e germ errei6en I!
III g, fiblt er bieiem @treben
uie mod ie i'm Ssben.
er gan3 bon b m @mpfinben
2obn nur in b 3iel gu finoen:
| / INNER li9ten1 Gldn5e
d d t a 8 % m 2iebertran3e!"
rauf bas Stiirmii9er 8eifaa lpbnte ben ,Si-
N Carl rigenten unb bic Sdnger fir tire
,eiie gum @lanaleifung.
-. 9erfelbe legte f6 ni6t eber, als bis
9irisent &iesner nit ieinen @6ngern
fal. - t'lv""
tuur0e.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
MANY FUNERALS TAKE PLACE
Burial of Those Who Have Passed
Away Within Short Time.

Today was marked by the funerals
OF several weI-known citizens who
have passed away within the last few
days and sorrowng relatives win gaze
with tear-hlled eyes upon their vacant
chairs at the Thanksgiving table to-
morrow
At $50 o'clock this morning Requiem
Mass was said in ST. Peters Pro-
Cathedral for the repose of the souls
Of Martin McDonough, who died on
Sunday last at his home No. 500 West
Second street Interment was made
I'm Cathedral Cemetery.
The funeral of Samuel n. Chadwick
aged so years. who also died ON SUM
day. took place this afternoon at .
o'clock and was largely attended by
members OF the Delaware Fire Com
pany. Asylum Lodge. I. O. o. r.. rela-
tves and friends Services were held
at the home Of his son Robert L. Chad
wick and the body was borne to River
view Cemetery for burial.
In odd Fellows Cemetery. Camden.
Del. at 1 o'clock today the body OF
Mrs. Kate Truitt, who died at her
home I'm DuPOnts Banks on Sunday
last. was laid at rest. Many sorrow
ing friends and relatives attended the
funeral.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
CORNER ROAD
IN BAD CONDITION
Although Only Co mpletedin
June 1t Now Needs
Repairs

There was considerable discussion at
the meeting OF the Levy Court yester-
day afternoon i'm regard to the condi-
tion Of the Hares Corner road, which
was recently built by the Christana
Construction Company lt was
brought out that the road is already in
"a bad condition ana in need Of repairs.
The only redress the court has would
be TO refuse to pay the five per cent.
Of the cost which, under the contract
Is held back for one year for repairs.
II was stated that the bitches and
shoulders have become clogged, and the
rains are washing away the bed of the
road. Members OF the court think re-
pairs should be made before winter
state Highway Commissioner Horri-
gan has been endeavoring to have tho
contractors make repairs, but so far
they have not done 50. and II Is not
known what further action will be
taken.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23

went to the dressing rooms. This after
noon was spent in practicing signals and
rehearsing few new formations The
men know they will have TO play hard to
win as NJ. A. c. has been scored ON but
once this season and Is considered the
champion team of Maryland outside Of
the Navy team. For Delaware, Marshall,
Carrick. Bevan. Warrington. Jones, Pie,
Hessler and Bowler play their last game
and each may be depended upon to play
the game OF their lives The ''old gold and
blue" will be outwelghed eight pounds
to the man but will make UP i'm speed and
grit what they lack in avoirdupois. Man
ager Tyndall spent Monday in Whining
ton completing arrangements for the
game. He wishes 70 announce that those
coming from Wilmington will have to
take the train leaving the B. q O. station
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
KINGSWOOD WILL NOT
CHANGE ITS LOCATION
Official Board of Ninth Ward
Church Holds Stormy
Session

After a stormy meeting in which no
EFFORT was made to keep In check their
feelings the congregation Of Kingswood
M. e. Church last night decided they
would not relinquish the hold on their
church for the new one that is spoken
OF for that locality.
Not even the presence Of Presiding
11lder Mowbray prevented the people
from voicing their opinion. The pre-
siding elder who has carefully consid-
cred the matter with the board. was
openly accused Of trying TO break up
the little church. Those knowing how
conscientious Mr. Mowbary has been I'm
the matter and how he has endeavored
to look az the proceeding In a fair light
10 an concerned, were surprised at the
accusations.
Dr. Mowbary Informed the people OF
the church that the Board=of Church
Location would await the action OF the
official board OF Klngswood Church be-
fore taking any action in locating an
other church IN the Ninth ward.
Mr. Bowers wanted 20 know when
that board would let the Kingswood
official board know what action they
had taken but Mr. Mowbray said he
could not tell this because the board
would consider the matter and it may
be some time before any action was
taken
A petition signed by A members Of
the church and $50 friends was present
ed asking that the church be continued
i'm Its present place. II was further de-
cided that the official board petition
and request the Board OF Church Loca'
tion OF the Wilmington Conference no
10 locate church or chapel at Twenty
second and Church streets, nor I'm clos'
proximity thereto. This was decided b,
a unanimous vote.
Several members openly stated I'm IN,
meeting last night that they would mol
give one cent TO the support OF a new
church in the Ninth ward II it was i'm.
tended to supplant Kingswood Church
and furthermore the official board wer,
ready TO vouch for other members OF
the church who take the same stand
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
DELAWARE COLLEGE NOTES

held them for downs, a thing that they
have never failed to do in a lineup be-
fore. This speaks powers for the Varsity
offense. After pushing the scrub over the
Coach Mannakee had them stop playing
In neat speech he dismissed the scrub
for the season thanking them for their
faithfulness and praising their work.
The Varsity cheered the scrub. who in
turn gave the Varsity yell and also one
for Captain Cooper. OF the scrub. Coach
Mannakee retained the following men
from the scrub for substitutes: Ward
Kepplo, Killen, Brown and Herman
These men will be placed in charge of the
other Varsity subs to learn the plays and
signals. He then had the Varsity put in
another half hour at signal practice. The
men started faster in this practice than
ever before this season. After this signal
practice the Varsity was taken on a run
for about a mile and half to strengthen
their staying powers after which they
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
ORANGE A. c. WILL PLAY
MT. AIRY DEAF MUTES
Great Game Expected at
South Side Park To
morrow

Orange A. C. will line up against the
Mt. Airy Deaf Mutes at south Side
Park tomorrow afternoon and one Of
the most exciting games Of the season
Is expected.
Last year the Orange team defeated
the Mutes by the score OF p to II, and
If the locals had had five more minutes
TO play they would undoubtedly have
been defeated. This season the visitors
have a much stronger team than that
Of former years and this should assure
Wilmington football lovers Of the best
Thanksgiving game they have had in
many years. The Mutes have been play
ing fast football this season judging
from their schedule having had games
with such teams as the Steclton Y. NJ.
G. A. and the Reading A. A., both
teams being composed of some OF the
best former college players. The Or
ange eleven has been practicng every
day this week and expect to duplicate
their feat of last Thanksgiving The
Orange team has had a very successful
season, being defeated only once.
The teams win line nm as follows.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
SHERIFF SALE STOPPED
Was Held Up by Restraining Order
Granted by chanoellor.

A restraining order granted by Chan
cellor Nicholson 10 Lucius c. Jones
through his counsel Horace G. Knowles.
stopped the sheriffs sale Of property at
Columbia avenue and Harrison streets,
which had been advertised for sale yes
terday morning
The property was to be sold on fore
closure proceedings brought by Alfred
D. lie Carpenter. trustee the holder OF
a mortgage executed prior 10 the sale
OF the property for taxes last year. by
Receiver OF Taxes II. G. Rettew.
A very interesting and important
question will be raised in this case
which Is whether a sale on tax claim
under the present law conveys a title
70 the purchaser free of an encum-
brances- There have been a great many
properties sold for taxes within the last
two years. many Of which have hat
mortgages on them.
The case is to be heard before Chan
cellor Nicholson at Dover next Monday
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
pOTTSTOWN ELKs.
WILMINGTON ELKs.
PhlIadeIphIa Doc SHOW opens.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-The annual
exhibition eof the Philadelphia Dog
Show opened in Horticultural hall
with the largest number Of dogs ever
shown by the association. There are
about 1000 dogs entered for the vari-
GUS prizes offered Among the many
prominent out-of-town exhibitors are:
J. Pierpont Morgan, William Rookie
feller, Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont and
Thomas w. Lawson. Though there are
few foreign dogs shown, the exhibit
takes on an international cast by rea-
son of the prizes offered by many for
eign kennel clubs. The show will last
four days.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Captain Royal B. Bradford will be
promoted to rear admiral, to succeed
Rear Admiral T. F. Jewell, retired.
Arnold Beauthien, former cashier of
the West Liberty Bank, at Davenport,
H., was arrested for embezzling $780,
600.
Thirty negroes saved their lives by
jumping from the third floor Of a
burning building in st. Louis into nets
held by firemen.
Miss Annie Frazier, daughter Of Gov
ernor Frazier, of Tennessee, has been
chosen to christen the cruiser Ten
nessee when 1t IN LRRRahad in Philsr
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
snecInl to The Evening Journal.

Delaware College. Nov. 23.-The last
lineup Of the season between the Varsity
and scrub was held last night. The Var
sity spent about n half hour taclSling the
dummy and would have stayed at this
longer but left tackle Voss in one Of
his tackles hit the dummy so hard that
he broke the supports and tho dummy
was put on the shelf till next season. The
players consider that the breaking OF the
dummy in the last practice is a good
omen and take from il that they will win
without a doubt.
Tho men then went through signal prac-
tice and Coach Mannakce had the scrub
line-up against them for their final scrim-
mage. The scrub knowing that this was
the last chance they had at the Varsity,
determined TO put forth their best Efforts
Although tho scrub was strong they could
not stop the fierce line plunging and end
running OF the Varsity and never once
Evening journal., 1904-11-23

dent, Mrs. George w. Remington: sec
retary, Mrs. Calvin 1. Swayne; treas
urer, Mrs. Carrie C. II. Baker The
regular meeting for December win be
omitted and the next meeting held on
January 3. 1905, at p m.
The Mems Bible Study Club Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. win hold its regular weekly
meeting on Friday evening of this week
at o'clock instead Of on Thursday
evening.
Master Lawrence Jones will represent
the Boys Department of the local Y.
NJ. c. A. at Frostburg. Md, this week
at the annual Boys Department con-
vention Of the Tri-State District.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
IT is SERIOUS.
Some Wilmington People Fail to Real
ize the Seriousness.

~~'f-~ - F'f > f ~NfrfN gu 70 near
ize the Seriousness.
The constant aching of a bad back.
The weasiness, the tired feeling.
The pains and aches Of kidney ills
Arc serious-if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
A Wilmington citizen shows how to
avoid them.
Mrs. Ella Fenimore. wife of Albert
Fenimore carpenter. of 40S +. 9Th St,
Wilmington. Del. says: Mr.. Fenimore
was troubled for some time with pains
lameness and soreness in the back
When he stopped or lifted anything
sharp twinges would catch him and II
was hard for him to straighten. Cold:
settled in his back and aggravated tn,
trouble. on occasions when he ha:
been away at work his back has be-
come so painful that he has had to lay
off and give up work for time. About
two years ago he was induced to get a
box of Doans Kidney Pills They soor
brought relief, and have never failed tC
give the same prompt results since"
For sale by all dealers. Price SC
icents. Foster-Mnburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States. rftis
4 Remember the name-Doan' s--and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
GIRL MISSING FROM
OLD DOMINION LINER

Norfolk. Va, NOV. 2S.-"Good-bye
God will take care Of me-" wrote a
young woman, whose berth aboard the
Old Dominion liner Princess Anne
was discovered to have been unoccu-
pied after she took passage from New
York for Norfolk. and who never has
been seen since. on the paper in which
she apparently bade farewell to her
father and to life, was written a re-
quest that her father. f. J. Henkel, be
notified at 43 Crescent street. Wake
field. Mass.
Search was instituted for the girl,
and in the stateroom which she had
hired was found her note.
The missing young woman, who is
described as a young girl budding into
womanhood, took passage at New
York for Norfolk, giving her name as
Miss Elizabeth Henkel.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23

at III o'clock, arriving in Newark 20
minutes later. This will give the patrons
plenty Of time. The game does not start
until 2SO o'clock. Returning after the
game the train leaves over the same road
at 4.d p. m. arriving in Wilmington, 45O.
Wyatt injured his weak knee in the
practice on Monday and it is doubtful if
he win last the whole game, but he can
Ice depended upon to play till he drops,
IL necessary.
Hauber the other end, has entirely re-
covered from his injuries and is in fine
condition.
Lawson was not i'm the lineup las;
'isht as Coach Mannakee is afraid OF
him becoming overtrained. Tha loss OF
the big tackle I'm the Thanksgiving game
would be severely felt
All the rest Of the men are without an
Injury of any kind.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
SOLDIERS co TO ST. LOUIS
Troops From Delaware Forts to co
Duty at Fair.
sneclal 10 Nd Evenlne Journal.

TTT-TIT % TTT T7VT-T-T-- UVWTTUT-
Delaware city Nov. 2s.-Company ll9
OF the United States Artillery which
has been stationed at Fort DUPONT for
a long time. left this morning for st.
Louis where they viii do garrison duty
at the Exposition.
There are but few troops at the three
forts in this vieiuNy now. one COM
pany which is not recruited up to its
full strength, is divided between Fort
DUPONT and Fort Mott At Fort Della
ware there is no one except watch
man. Each morning a government boat
relieves the watchman and carries a
gun cleaner 10 the fort to look after
the guns. At one time there was a big
garrison there and this is the first time
in many years there have been no
troops at the historic old fortress.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
Sporting World.
WILMINGTON ELKS DEFEATED
Lost Two out Of Three Games &c
Pottstown Players.

A bowling team representing the VIII
mington ElIs was defeated last night on
the Casino alleys by the Pottstown Elks.
The locals won the first game, but lost
the last two.
After the bowling there was social
session of the Elks at thoir hall. and all
had a good time The scores of the match
were as follows: