davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-07

when public buildings are being erected,
when rivers and harbors are being dredged
when railroads are being graded and Wild
ened and double-tracked when canals are
being dug, and when the home market Is
protected in the interest Of the American
producers. artisan. and farmer, then are
all men fed and all families clothed. But
may the good Lord deliver us from an
other period when living expenses are
cheap.
After his address Secretary Shaw shook
hands with everyone on the stage and
also a number Of women in the boxes.
Members Are Pleased.
Members OF the Roosevelt Club are
much pleased with the meeting last
night and the address by Secretary Of
the Treasury Shaw. A number Of per-
sons who attended the meeting stated
today that they considered 1t one OF
the best speeches they ever listened to.
They also thought the attendance was
as large as could be expected, taking
into consideration the warm weather
and also the fact that it is unusually
early for a political meeting, being be-
fore the national convention.
one Of the features of Mr.. Shaw's
speech was the clever way he had in
bringing out his points by Illustrations.
His talk was unusually clear and his
audience had no trouble whatever in
following him. His address was also
linterspersed with anecdotes which were
not only humorous, but also helped to
make the talk interesting.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
DELAWARE BANKERS CALL
ON SECRETARY SHAW
Head Of Treasury Depart
ment Received Visitors in
Clayton House Parlors

Leslie NJ. shaw, secretary OF the United
States Treasury held an informal recep-
ton in the parlors of the Clayton House.
between and 5 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. his callers being the bankers of
Delaware. Members Of the Clealbsg
House Association called in a body and
they, with other bankers from down the
State. were presented to Secretary Shaw
by John II. Dandy. vice-president Of the
Clearing House Association.
Secretary Shaw had a tandclasp and a
cheerful word for everybody. He is inter
ested in De,aware's resources and indus
tries and inquired about the agricultural
pursuits and the character Of the soil.
Luncheon was served and cigars passed
around.
After the reception Secretary Shaw was
taken on a carriage ride through Brandy
wine Park and to the Wilmington Country
Club in company with Mr.. Dandy and
Francis n. Buck national bank examiner
He expressed a desire TO view the scenery
Of the Brandywine. OF which he had heard
so much. In the evening he was entertain
ed at dinner by the Wilmington Clearing
House Association at the Wilmington
Club, following which he was escorted to
the Opera House to address the rally
there.
Among those who called at the Clay
ton House to greet Secretary Shaw during
the reception were Senator l.. Heisler
Bali. John II. Dandy, Colonel Benjamin
Nields, Anthony Higgins Washington
Hastings Thomas II. Savery, William II.
Heald, Robert G.. Houston. Alfred d.
Warner. Alfred O. Crozier. Otho Rowland,
Wilmer Palmer, Edmund Mitchell E. T.
Candy, James B. Clarkson, Charles r
Jones' Thomas S. Beilah, James p. Win
chester, Pierre S. DUPONT. Charles c.
Kurtz, ]. Chester Gibson, c. NJ. Sheward.
S. D. Townsend John S. ROsse-l. Charles
c. Matchett, Colonel William A. LaMotte.
William II. Swift. Charles +. Dubell.
Samuel *. Smith, Preston Lea, Francis
n. Buck, William G. Taylor, ]. p. All
mond, Joseph l.. Carpenter Jr., ]. p.
Doughten. T.. Allen Hllles Edward 7.
Belts, Frank Taylor. Winner ]. Ellison.
Henry p. Rumford George A. Elliott
Z. James Belt, Francis r. Morrison. Ar
thur W. Spruance. Richard Reese. Francis
| II. Hoffecker; Harry c. Fritz Walter o.
I Honecker OF Smyrna: j. II. Cleaver OF
Delaware City; W. H. Tharp and W. T.
Tharp. Of Harrington; j. S. Collins, Of
Dover, and others.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
NiddIetown
sneoial to rhe nrnninr In

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
Mddletown, June IA very pretty
home wedding was solemnized at ''Bo-
hemla Heights" the home OF the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
Derrickson, yesterday afternoon at .
o'clock, when their second daughter,
Edith Anne, was united IN marriage to
George Lindsey Cochran, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Cochran. of Middle
town.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence Of the immediate relatives Of
the contracting parties by the Rev.
Francis II. Moore, ID. D.. of the Forest
Presbyterian Church. of this town.
The bride was attired IN a white lace
robe. and was attended by her younger
sister, Miss Mabel +. Derrickson who
wore a gown of pale yellow silk mule.
The bride was the recipient Of many
pretty presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran left on the 4l6
northbound train from Middletown on
their wedding tour. Upon their return
they vii lreside at the National Hotel,
Middletown.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Derrickson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph l.. Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
| Derrickson. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. James L. War
rem and DR.. and Mrs. G. Burton Pier
SON.
Miss Mary Beasten has returned
home after a visit of several weeks with
/ her sister. Mrs. Thomas Rothwen, in
Willow Grove, Pa.
Miss Catharine Pennington has re-
turned to Wilmington after a two
weeks visit with Miss Grace Parvis.
Louis Naudain. OF Wilmington. spent
several days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. i. Naudain. near town. this
week.
Mrs James Roberts, Of Smyrna
spent part of last week with her aunt
Mrs. A. NJ. Heaton.
Miss Justine Peverly is at home foi
the summer holidays.
Mrs. Ella Pennington is visiting
friends near Baltimore, Nd.
Clarence Cochran, Of this town
bought the Mihiin farm. near McDon.
ough, this week. the price being S4750
The farm contains SS acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert i. Massey, oI
i Dover spent Sunday in town.
Miss Ada Lockwood is spending sew,
eral weeks with relatives here.
Miss Susie Foard. who has been at
tending school in Virginia, is at hons
for the summer holidays.
Mrs. A. NJ. Mckee and daughter. AnH
Allie. will leave here today for
months visit to Rehoboth.
William Walraven. Of Chestertown
Mo, spent Sunday with relatives il
town.
Miss Eliza c. Green. who has beel
attending school in Washington, d. c.
is home for the summer.
Misses Fannie and Mabel Derricksor
OF New York city. are visiting thei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Derrick
; son, near town.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
Jubilee at ST. stsphsn,s.

Exercises in celebration OF the lift
ing Of the mortgage were held In st.
Stephens Lutheran Church last night.
Contrary to the usual custom the
mortgage which was for S3500 was not
burned but was cancelled and filed
away on the records Of the church,
Beautiful flowers decorated the interior
of the edifice. Speakers Of the evening
were: The Rev. Lewis ]. Bickel. OF
Pottstown, Pa. the second pastor OF
st. Stephens Church; the Rev. Pau
Isenschmidt, OF Zion Lutheran Church
this city; the Rev. Charles ]. Hirzel
OF ST. Paurs Church. Philadelphia; the
Rev. Frederick c. Krapf OF Elizabeth
n. ]. The choir sang special music.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
THE ARTOF TALKING WELL

is one OF the greatest accomplishments
OF the age-no business is not depend
ent on H.
The Evening Journal has completed
arrangements with the publishers OF
the latest best and most complete work
OF oratory ever constructed. whereby a
special Limited Testimonial Edition
will be delivered at the bare cost OF
printing. binding and packing. with one
years subscription TO The Evening
Journal
This remarkable offer The Evening
Journal is enabled to make solely be-
cause the publishers. in placing De-
pew's work upon the market, decided
upon a new method OF introduction
to place a limited number OF sets OF
the work In different sections at actual
cost OF manufacture merely 10 Obtain
testimonial letters to aid in It's futur,
sale at regular subscription rates.
This great work represents In ut.
tins manner the very climax Of all thr
greatest efforts OF United states sena.
tor Chauncey NJ. Depew--and is know
as "A Library Of Oratory, Ancient an,
Modern" II contains in an over So
great speeches. oratories. sermons AM
essays with se2 biographical sketche
and is the most complete work o
oratory ever made, beginning with
Pericles 500 years before Christ am
containing on down to the last speecl
OF Mckinley at Buffalo.
This great library has avoided
repetition OF the speeches contained Il
other works except in a very few in
stances and Is in the highest sense
History, Work OF Biography and Con
versatlonal Manual all I'm one.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
LOOKING FOR BANK BURGLAR
New Industries in Lsurei-Rain Ruins
Strawberry Crop.
special to The Evening Journal.

Nr~~
Laurel. June 7.-Parties from Bridge
willie were here on Saturday afternoon
looking for a suspect whom they be-
lieved was connected with the bank
burglary at that place last week. The
man they described was in town on
Thursday and Friday but disappeared
on Friday night. He was a tall, rather
gentlemanly-looki chap and spent
considerable money at the hotel, drink
ing heavily.
Two different establishments are now
in full blast here. manufacturing coll
lapsible or folding barrels. Both are
new inventions and have never been
on the market before, and are some-
what similar in their construction.
James J. Galloway is at the head Of one
of the establishments and Charles OF
well and Ira Melvin are engineering the
other The desire I'm each case has been
to secure q barrel that when empty
could be folded up in a small space for
shipment without taking il entirely
apart. This, It is claimed. has been
obtained IN both the designs now be-
ing constructed.
The heavy rains have ruined the
strawberry crop here. and while berries
viii be shipped for ten days yet, they
will not be in large quantities or Of
good quality.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
Tornado In West virsir,.

Fairmont, W. Va, June Ion der
ricks were razed, houses were unroofed
and twisted on their foundations and
lives were imperiled In a fierce tornado
that swept the town Of Amos, twelve
miles from here. Amos is the center
Of a large oil territory and nearly all
the wells In that region are owned by
the South Penn OIL company. The
damage sustained by the oil company
is estimated at $4,000 and that done
in the town at $1,000. The hurricane
came almost without warning. and
many people had not time to seek shell
tar
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
Idaho For Hearst.

Weiser, Ida, June T. The Idaho
Democratic convention adjourned aft
or Incorporating the so called anti
Mormon resolutions in the platform,
instructing the delegates TO vote for
W. r. Hearst for the presidential nom
ination and indorsing Senator Dubois
for his work for the state. The dele.
gates to the national convention are
Senator Fred Dubois. Henry Heit-
feldt, Frank w. Hunt, W. w. Woods
Timothy Regan and J. w. Ballentine.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
HOWARD SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
viii Begin With Inspection on Thurs
day, June 10.

Commencement exercises will be be-
gun in the Howard High School on
Thursday. June 16 There viii be a
public inspection of all. the departments
from 9 a. m. to u m. From 7.3O to 1890
p. m. of the same day there viii be an
inspection Of the manual training de-
partment
On the evening of June Il the Senior
class viii hold its reception from tc
1890 o'clock. on Sunday, June 10, the
sermon to the graduating class will be
delivered by the Rev. Philip A Boul-
den at the U. A. NJ p. Church, on
French street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth. at 1915 a. m.
The commencement exercises proper
viii be given in the Opera House on
the evening of June 81
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
Ross &c Al Rishon,tead.

Preparations are complete for the an
nual rose fete to be held at Bishop
stead this afternoon and evening. The
lawn OF the beautiful residence Of the
Bishop will be adorned with roses and
other flowers and there will be music
and other diversions. Each purchaser
Of ticket Of admission viii be en-
titled to ice cream, Strawberries and
cake. Mrs. George c. Hall is chair
man Of the committee on arrange
ments
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
INTEREST IN ENTERTAINMENT
That For Benefit Of children's Play
Ground Promises to be Success.

There has been large sale Of seats
for the entertainment TO be given for
the benefit OF the chlldren's play
ground fund and it is likly that the
Garrick Theatre will DE filled on Friday
evening.
The program will be particularly in
teresting and will include solos by
Miss Isabelle b. Wales and Harald
Matthews and an address by Bishop
Coleman. In addition there will be
pretty dances and songs by the chill
dren Of Miss McCanerty's dancing
school, which were given at the an
nual May carnival.
The tickets may be exchanged for
reserved seats on Friday morning at
the Garrick.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
Meat Prices Advance.

Retail meat dealers and consumers
are now contending with another rise
in the price of meats. Figures have
advanced about three cents per pound.
Jobbers give no reason for the rise. In
order to create as little objection as
possible on the part of their trade
some Of the retailers have declined 10
raise their prices. preferring to assume
the loss in profits rather than advance
prices, which it is thought viii not pre-
vail long.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
No Report Vet on Fire Escapes,

The final report OF the special COM
mittee appointed by City Council to
examine buildings In the city in refer
ence to their fire escape provisions. has
not yet been made. but is expected
shortly A large number Of buildings
have been equipped with FIRE escapes.
but a number are not yet fitted in this
respect.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
SUPERIOR COURT
J. H. Clark Wants $3.50 For Damages to
Wharf.

James II. Clark, Of Delaware City. is
suing the Delaware Granite and Min
ing Company to recover $3.50 for dam
ages to a wharf. The case was on
trial in Superior Court this morning.
william S. Hilles represents the plain
tiff and Ward and Gray are counsel for
the company.
Clark alleges that tug owned by
the company in pulling a scow down
the river ran into his wharf and dam
aged It to the extent of $3.50.
The case occupied the entire morning
session.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
Meeting Of NaturaIists.

Being the last meeting Of the season
there was large attendance at the
meeting OF the Natural History Soci-
ETY. Of Delaware in Friends school last
night.
The attention of the members was
called to the Assembly Of the Botanical
Society of Pennsylvania which is to
be held in Biological Hall at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania on the evening
of Saturday. June IL, at 7.30 o'clock
The society adjourned 10 meet on the
first Monday in October next.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
E. B. RILEY
Warm Weather Specials

We may look for a few
very warm days in June. 1t
is well to be prepared; we are
ready, are you? Ready with
a ccol store, polite and prompt
attention. Ready with every
thing desirable for warm
weather use.
One thousand yards Of very
pretty figured Scotch lawns
will be sold on Wednesday at
4c a yard.
Embroidered aud mercerized
striped lawns at 12Hc a yard.
Wednesday all SC dress
ginghams will be sold at 615c
a yard.
z pieces Of oxford madras,
white with colored figures
and stripes reduced from 25c
to 15c. This is great bar
gain and they will 90 early in
the day.
All colors of cotton voiles
at ~ 1-2c.
Silk muslins, all colors at
15c, 1Sc, 25c aud SOC a yard.
Wash ChinaIsilks, all colors
at SOC a yard.
New shirt waist silks at
SOC and 75c a yard.
$t.OO white bed spreads at
IS9c.
One assortment of better
spreads is very complete at
S1.25, $1.39, $1.5O, $1.75,
$500, $3.50, $500 and $4.OO,
New lace stripe lawns in
white at 10c, II lie, l5c,
1Sc, 25c and 30c yard.
White dotted swiss at 1Sc,
25c, 40c and SOC.
12 yards Of white India
Linen for $1.39, quality fine
and sheer.
II yards of Berkley English
, long cloth, Wednesday only
$1.15.
Persian lawns at less thar
the usual prices at 20c, 25c
E 3Oc and 4Oc a yard.
French lawns, 80 inche
? wide at SOC, 65c and 75c
n yard.
e Paris muslin, 66 inche
!, ! wide, 4Oc and SOC a yard.
( ~s White shifting linen, 2 l.
yards wide, $1.00, $1.25 an
'. S1.50 a yard.
II 1-2c pillow cases at 1OC
d Children's full regular mad
hosiery in tans and black a
IF ~ 1-2c.
I. Mems 25c hosiery blacl
n with colored dots and figures
n 19c.
Boys Iron Clad hosiery a
lac, 16c and 25c.
T. Ladies' 19c ribbed vests
y 15c or the three for 40c.
/ Ladies' 25c ribbed vest:
It 19c, three for SOC.
r Ladies' 12c ID ribbed vest:
three for 25c.
Ladies' SOC ribbed vest
with lace yoke and shoulde
o straps, 25c.
: Extra size ribbed vests an
d pants, SOC and SOC.
IS Mems gauze shirts an
3 drawers, 25c, 81 lie and 5O'
Our great ribbon sale ever
day this week.
er Ribbons at less than hal
s h price.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
Rohher Worknd oni.tlu.

Without molestatlon from any member
Of the family. thief completely ransack-
ed the home Of Peter j. Wood OF Seventh
and Sirkwood streets. on Sunday morning
and decamped with a quantity Of Mr.
Woods clothing. a pair Of sold trimmed
spectacles belonging to Mrs Wood. some
silverware. several dollars IN cash and a
carving knife. Escape was made through
the back door. as It was found open.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
MoonIIaht For Ho.pItar.,n,neht.

Arrangements are going on for the
moonlight excursion to be given for
the benefit Of the Delaware Hospital on
Tuesday evening, June a. Captain
Horace Wilson has offered the use OF
one OF the boats OF the Wilmington
Steamboat Company and committee
composed OF Dr. Samuel c. Rumford,
Father. Bermingham and Or, Harvey
W. Spruance Is looking after the mat
ter
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
Injured AZ rodd,. Cut.

In trying to stop pair Of car
wheels, which had gotten away from
some workmen, Joseph West, OF No.
POI Lombard street. had his foot bad
~ mashed in the yard OF the Todd's
Cut car shops. The man was brought
10 French street station on a shifter.
His injuries we're dressed by DR.. A. j..
DRAPER
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
"THE TALK or THE TOWN.

Aiinm WIZ the FIRST painter. He painted
kiss on the cheek Of Eve. 1t was a
neat. tasteful. stylish job. and made a
good impression. Eve liked that kind OF
painting. We also do painting lhats neat.
tasteful anl stylish. III James NJ. Bryan
paints IT, it's nice" Everything done in
the painting line. at lo7 West Eighth
street.-adv.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
- Infnni Nnnds

a perfectly pure, sterile. stable. easily
absorbable and assimilable food. These
are combination Of requirements
which are found in Borden's Eagle
Brand Condensed MIX. These prop
critics are so perfectly represented ia
no other form OF artificial infant feed
tnU
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
BIG sALE Ar Low pR1cEs-

Crosby & Hill will open a great sale Of
a portion Of the stock of The Sweeter.
Pembroke Company, New York. wholesal-
ers. tomorrow morning. The sale will be
one Of the largest ever opened to VIII
mington buyers. and the firm has been
arranging for IL for aesrly two weeks.
The lots offered are extremely interesting
TO careful buyers. although quantities are
sometimes rather small. so that "ear.y
shopping is very good advice.-adv.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
M. J. DOUGHERTY
Lawns Reduced

10 and 121Sc Lawns for 7c.
Remnants of l yard wide per
Gales the best quality8c, Rem
nants Of Dress Ginghams,
Fine Mohair Dress Skirts re-
duced to $500. Colors Black.
Blue and Brown.
Sample lot of fine Corset
Covers at half price.
White Skirts with wide ruff
file hemstitched tucks 90 cts.
Neckwear and ribbons al
special prices.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
Festival at claymont Church.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Claymont
NJ. L. Church viii hold strawberry
and ice cream festival on the church
lawn tomorrow evening. The Chill
dren's Day services will be held on
Sunday afternoon next, June 12, at 2.SO
o'clock
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
one se.,Ion In sohools.

The one session schedule IN the
schools was inaugurated yesterday and
win continue until the end Of the term
on June 22. All grades are affected by
the change but the High school, the
hours Of which win remain as hereto
fore.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
to the
Republican National Convention.
CHICAGO, ILLS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

Account Republican National Con-
vention. at Chicago, Ills. June 2l-2t'
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad COM
pany will place on sale Excursion
Tickets 10 that point on June 18th to
goth, inclusive. good returning until
June 29th. 1904 inclusive.
CAN on Ticket Agents for fun infcr-
nation.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
Peake In TroubIe AaaIn.

New York. June Former Secret
Service Agent Peake. under indictment
in Delaware, has been arrested here.
He has been placed in jail on the
charge Of being drunk and annoying
women.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
coealne Vsnder Eined.

II cost Harry McCann. colored. S25
and costs in City Court last evening
because he peddled cocaine and sold Il
TO members Of his race on the coast.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07

The members OF the Benevolent
Pioneer Literary Association are pre-
pairing for an outing which will be
given sometime during next month.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
Entertainment Last Evenina.

A largely attended entertainment
for the benefit Of St. AIMS r. c.
Church was held in the Garrick The
atre last night.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Social and PersonaI Notes

Miss Mary Dougherty, Of this city, has
gone 10 Washington 10 attend the com
mencement exercises OF the Georgetown
Dental school. She is the guest Of her
brother. Gerald Doughorty. who is a third
year student at tho same college.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
Will 40 to PHILADELPHIA.

A number OF Wilmingtonians will go
to Philadelphia this evening to attend
the musicale given by the Sons Of Del
aware in their quarters in the Betz
Building.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
issued License.

A license has been issued in Phila-
delphia for the marriage of Leon
Devalinger OF Middletown and Miss
Mabel Morton, Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
WesIey chureh EKeurslon.

Wesley NJ. F. Church Will give an
excursion to Woodland Beach on June
q.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
Wnl Burn Mortaaae.

Members Of the Monday Club viii
hold a mortgage burning in their rooms
this evening.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07

Come with Epworth on their annual ex.
cursion 10 Woodland Beach, Thursday
June 3.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07

Everybody's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor old and young-ter-
rible the torture they suffer Only one
sure cure; Deans Ointment Absolute
ly safe; can't fail.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07

Porto Rico sesars IS Foil Bundle to
the Box.
We have the famous La Flor de
Cayey and Rucabado Porto Rico
seears. $500 per box. s400 per hun
dred. Made from Pure Porto Rico
Tobacco.
Durstein. E. I'd st.
Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07

"For years I suffered with en,eS,h Of
head and throat. Nnnl;y il attacked my
stomach, snd Indigestion got such o bold
on me dreaded meal tiinO. tried doc
tors and famous specialists, and although
they gavo inc temporary relief the old
trouble soon returned worse thar cye-. 1
was completely exhausted, asld had It
not been FOR DR.. Lorentz's 1O-Nl-IA am
sure / would not be living to-day. From
the first dose l improved. To-day l can
do ten houra' work, cat three hearty meals
and my sleep Is sound and refreshing.
/ advise any ono who is troubled with
catarrh in any part of the body, to take
TO-NI-TA and be cured. ."-WALrER w.
WILKES. 6 Federal Street, Portland, Me-,
April 3, '04.
Mr.. Wilkes letter Is similar 10 thou
sands received daily from grateful men and
q TO-NI-TA Is q tonic laxative. You need
ent medicines that conslipate; they ruin the ]
Rlst for TO-Ni-TA, and Insist on the genuine.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
DEATHS

McFARIIN-In this city on June 3.
1904. Carrie s.. youngest daughter Of
Samuel and the late Louisa McFar-
lin. in her 18Th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral at the
residence OF her sister. Mrs. John
Lloyd, Jr.. 626 S. Connell street. on
Wednesday afternoon, June Sth at 2
o'clock. Interment at st. James
Cemetery, Newport.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07

Epuorth Excursion to Woodland Beach
Thursday. June g Leave King street
wharf, 40 a. m. Tickets . and 5oc.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
Both Phones.

First Regiment Band will accompany
Epworth Excursion, Thursday, June ..