davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
PENNSYLVANIA NEWS NOTES

Chester Aerie, Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, has purchased the Central Ex-
change Building, on West Fifth street.
In which Il viii establish permanent
headquarters. The Chester Aerie, which
had a membership Of 500, paid $4,000
for the building. The alterations will
cost S5000
The tank steamer Penn Oil. In dock
at the wharves Of the Pure oil Com
pany, Marcus Hook has arrived sew
eral days late and badly battered by
heavy seas encountered en- route.
The Crum Lynne Iron Works, which
temporarily closed down some time ago,
expect to resume operations in q few
days. The suspension OF work was due
to the faiI-re Of the company TO se-
cure consignment Of charcoal.
The Chester School of instruction
held its annual banquet in Masonic
Hall last evening. The school meets
every Wednesday In Masonic Hall for
Instruction in Symbolic Masonry.
A negro sneak thief last evening
watched Police officer Thomas Nc
keown, OF Ridley Park. leave his home
on his nightly rounds, then entered the
house and stole a sum OF money, a re-
volver and other articles OF value.
woman apparently so years of age
fell backward into an open cellarway
In front Of the Dunlap grocery store
or Edgemont avenue. Chester. In the
fan she broke her teeth and otherwise
Injured herself Her name could moi
be ascertained.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
WEARING AN OPAL.
Conflicting superstitions About the
Luck II Brings.

Conflicting superstitions About the
Luck II Brings.
Mr. Thiselton Dyer IN his Domestic
Folklore" says that popular superstl-
ton makes It unlucky 10 wear an opal
ring Notwithstanding the fact that in
the middle ages this lovely stone was
thought 20 possess the united virtues
of all the gems with whose distinctive
colors it is embazoned.
A writer IN Notes and Queries points
out that there are conflicting opinions
on this subject Of very early date. some
writer's stating that failing sight is re-
stored by the wearing OF an opal and
others that the luck depends upon the
color. white opal being OF fortunate
import and a black one ominous Of
evil.
Sir Walter Scott in "Anne Of Geier-
stein" ascribes to supernatural agency
the loss Of beauty In a Mexican opal
when its iridescent surface is acted
upon by water. and some trace TO this
the notion that as a love token its fiery
or fading colors betoken faithfulness
or falsity.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
FAIR BRIDES
OF APRIL
Church and Home Cere-
monies of Interest
Several Dances Also En-
Sross Attention of VIII
nlinetOn People

Miss Jean Macanister, youngest
daughter of the late General Samuel
A. Macallister, United States Consul to
the Barbados. and Harold Wilkes Van
derpool. Of New York, will be married
this evening. The ceremony win take
place at $50 o'clock at the home Of the
brides mother. Mrs. Sarah A. AIacallis-
ter, No. 90O Adams street. and viii be
performed by the Rev. William Writ
King, j. d., pastor Of Grace NJ T..
Church
The bride win be attended by Miss
Aiys Bell as maid Of honor and will
be given away by her uncle. Samuel
Murphy. William II. Evans, Of New
York will be best man and the ushers
will be Henry Waterman. OF Orange.
\. j., and DR.. Wilbur Brackett, Of
Crawford. n. j. Carl Lawrence Ritchie
and Jean Macallister Ritchie. the small
nephew and niece Of the bride, will be
the ribbon bearers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderpool. at the con-
clusion Of their wedding trip. will re-
side in New York. The bride is favor
ably known in local musical circles as
skilled violinist.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
N.w Jsr,.x stat. convention.

Trenton. N. j., April 1.-THE Demo
cratic state committees arrangements
for the state convention here today to
elect delegates to the national eonven-
ton az st. Louis include the selection
Of Richard v Lindabury Of Somerset
for temporary chairman and william
X. Devereux, secretary OF the state
committee, for secretary OF the con
vention. The Hearst people are talking
Of organizing a bolting convention and
sending a contesting delegation to St.
Louis. Former United States Senator
Smith, who is in complete control Of
the situation, states that tho eonven-
ton will send an uRinstrueted dslesa-
ton. The sentiment here, however, is
very much in favor Of the nomination
of Judge Parker.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
DEPARTMENT STUNNED.

catastrophs on the Missouri Causes
Great Sorrow at Washington.
Washington, April IA - The entire
navy department is stunned by the
appalling catastrophe. The bureau Of
navigation has been active since the
FIRST news Of the accident reached here.
Although the commanding officer Of the
Missouri Captain w. s. Cowles, as
soon as he arrived at Pensacola sent
dispatches to the nearest Of kin Of ali
the men killed. the department is also
sending out these announcements so
that there may be no mistake.
With only the brief dispatch from
Admiral Barker telling how the acci-
dent occurred all the ofleials OF the de-
partment. from Secretary Moody down.
hesitate to attempt an explanation Of
It. The fact, however. that three
rounds had been 6red and another
shell had been seated and two sections
OF powder rammod home when the ex-
plssion occurred in the opinion OF an
onicial Of the department would lead
to the inference that the accident might
have been caused by some powder
from the previous charges which re-
NAMED in the gun when the third
charge was put in. 1t can be stated
that omcials OF the department for
more than a weok past, while rejoicing
in the world breaking records in target
practice on our warships, have feared
just such an accident as has occurred
on the Missouri.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
Townsend
Special 10 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Townsend, April 1s.-Elmer Pritchard
OF Philadelphia, is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Pritchard.
Frank Watts of Wilmington. Is Wis
iting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Watts.
w. S. Morris and wife. OF Sassafras.
visited W. n. Watts and wife on Tues
day.
Lee Stein was brief caller in town
on Tuesday.
The Rev. C.. X. Morris visited his
daugher, Mrs. George Watts. on Tues
day.
Mr.. Jones, Of Wilmington, has been
visiting h.n brother, the Rev. G. w
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs Lurty Of near town
spent Tuesday with their daughter
Mrs. Mary VanHorn.
James Wilson and son William, who
have been seriously IN at their home
are much improved.
Miss Mary Braton was a brief caller
in town yesterday.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
WILMINGTON MARKETS.
eridae Beam Weakened.

A member of the Wilmington Ma
chine Company in making an inspection
Of Third street bridge yesterday discov-
cred that the beam on which the ma
ehinery works was badly weakened.
Today a man from the company is
working upon 1t. The firm keeps a
close watch upon the bridge and to-
gether with Bridgetender Wright have
kept It in better repair than under any
Dther administration. The machine
company. who received the contract for
placing the safety gates at Market and
Third street bridges are working on the
plans and will in a short time begin
the erection of the gates.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
MiddIetown
speeIal . the Evenlng Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal
Middletown, April li.-Anrs. Albert r.
Massey, Of Dover has been spending the
past week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Smith.
Thomas MoWhorter, who has been
spending the Easter holidays with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Nc
Whorter, has returned to school sn West
Chester.
Miss Helen Biggs has gone 20 New York
to spend some time with her aunt, Mrs
Oscar Goodhand.
Miss Justine Peverley who has beer
spending the Easter holidays with hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Pever.
ley, has returned to school in Burlington
n. j.
Mrs. Joseph c. Parker who has beer
very IN with grip, is able to be out.
Mrs. Susan Wright, mother-in-law o
Martin B. Burris, ESQ, is recovering from
severe illness,
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
A MystsrIeus csss.

Buffalo, April 14.-William TromRn,
an old Lake Shore nagman, is at a hos
pltal in a dying condition. His skull
is fractured, and he has not regalned
consciousness since being taken 70 the
hospital. Troman was found in his
shanty in a semieonsclous condition.
Beside him lay bar OF iron which was
covered with blood and gray hair. his
empty pocketbook was found on the
shanty floor, but the money which be
had received in his pay envelope yes
terday was later found in bis dinner
pail.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
speclal 10 ND EyenIng journal.

Dover April i4.-Levin irving Handy
was formally read out Of the Demo-
cratic party here last night for his
advocacy OF Judge George Gray, who
was termed a Democratic bolter for
the presidency.
After much trouble and persuasion,
the Dover Democratic Club secured
Former Assemblyman Robert IT. Will
son for an address on the condition OF
Democracy of today and he sailed into
Ia bitter denunclation Of Handy. Gray
and the rest Of the Democratic boilers
who had deserted their comrades on
the firing lines because Of q blast OF
trumpets and the scent Of a big dim
ner.
In his address he said;
'Now over Cleveland, Parker and
Gray we would not toss a penny. They
are birds OF the same nest and feather
as nearly alike as blood and habit can
make them. They do not drink at our
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
ADDICES WAS BRIBED
SAYS LAWYER IN COURT
Mr.. Whipple Alleges H. H
Rogers Consented to Cor
rupt the Gasman

Boston. April i4-That ]. Edward
Addlcks was bribed 20 betray the in
terests Of the stockholders Of the Bay
state Gas Company of Delaware. Of
which he was president, was plainly
intimated by Sherman L. Whlpple I'm
his concluding argument IN the suit
of Receiver George Wharton Pepper to
void the sale Of the stock Of various
Boston gas companies in connection
with a consolidation plan.
The case closed yesterday. the presid-
ing justice reserving his decision.
Mr.. Whipple said that the grounds for
the present suit were that Rogers as
trustee, the Mercantile Trust Company
and Kidder, Peabody g. co. had acted
f., IN bad faith toward the Bay state
/ Gas Company. OF Delaware. and that
the foreclosure sale was "instlgated and
carried out as the result Of oollusive
arrangements" between Kidder Pea
body & Co., the Mercantile Trust Com-
pany and II. II. Rogers.
Says Rogers Caused Failure.
1T is clear that Mr.. Rogers caused
the failure on the part Of the Boston
companies to declare dividends IN June
1902. For this failure Charles ID
lBurrage. vice president. and Mr.. Rog.
lers' representative since 1896, in the
management Of the Boston company Il
Immediately responsible"
Mr.. Whipple said that Il was expedi
ent for Mr.. Winsor, Of Kidder, Peabod.
& Co. I'm carrying out his plan TO dis
pose Of the opposition of Addicks ant
Thomas w. Lawson. Accordingly II wa
proposed 20 purchase the assent o
Lawson TO quiet his opposition, and ap
lparently TO bribc Addicks. as presiden
of the Delaware company, to join viii
its trustee in the betrayal Of the inter.
ests Of its stockholders.
To perform this ignobie service, Mr.
Whipple said. II. n. Rogers was so.
licited. and he consented.
Henry II. Rogers has shown" sait
Mr. Whipple, "a sense Of his respon.
sibiliiy as trustee. interrupted only b,
the promotion Of his personal and sell
FISH interests"
Virtually a Confession.
"The failure TO produce Miss Harri.
son. who took Mr.. Lawson's telephon,
message" said Mr.. Whipple rs
practical concession OF the truth OF Mr.
Lawson's testimony. In addition to thl
Testimony the circumstances and prob
liabilities Of conduct drive one 70 tn,
conclusion that the buying on Of Law.
lson's opposition was part Of thl
scheme OF securing the Boston com,
lpanies
"The consolidation Of the Bostor
loompanies had been the dream OF pro
lmoters for years. IL had been at
tempted by Whitney. Later Iclkini
tried It. After Lawson's defeat o
whitney no one had attempted Il with
out seeking 10 allay his opposition.
Woodward & Bro. sell shady lawI
lgrass.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
Former Senator Titus sh.srd Dead.

Little Falls, n. ", April 14-Ex-Sen-
ator Titus sheard died suddenly at his
home here. Mr.. sheard had been III
for two months with heart trouble, but
It was thought he was improving. II
tus Shenrd had been prominent In
business and political circles FOR more
than a quarter Of a century. He rep
resented Herkimer county IN the as
sembly in 1878, 1879 and 1884 and was
elected speaker the latter year. In
1890 and 1891 he was a member Of this
state senate. He was siKty-four years
old and a native OF England.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
Awkward Club Dance

Members OF the Awkward Club will
give their annual spring dance in the
New-Century Club building this even
ing and arrangements have been made
to make It particularly pleasant af-
fair. The committee Is composed Of
~. NJ. Brown, ]. w. Huxley. Jr., S. a..
Hodgman, f. V. FlynnAJ. A. Ellison and
William Lawton, Jr.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
Much Wanted swindlsr Captured.

Hackensack, \. j., April 14.--J. d.
Lathrop. Jr., alleged to be a swindler
wanted in many places, was arrested
here after depositing a bogus check
for $4,000 with the Hackensack
Trust company. After being held for
a short time he was surrendered to the
authorities Of Newark. where he Is
wanted on a charge Of swindling the
Federal Trust company. He is said to
have long record for swindling Oper-
affoua
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
The snnn. Of smell

The sense Of smell is by no means
so developed in man as in dogs, cats
and other animals, but 1t is often abb
normally keen In individuals deprived
OF other senses. Blind deaf mutes,
for example. can recognize their
friends and form an opinion about
strangers solely by means of this
sense. Possibly, however, animals are
only sensitive TO certain smells while
unconscious Of others that affect as,
II this be the case they would natural
iy be able TO follow up one particular
scent more easily than a man. this
scent to which they are sensitive be
ing to them less confused with others
Chambers Journal.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
Sale Of Nicaragua Railway Supplies.

Pittsburg, April IA. The United
States and Nicaragua company, com
posed Of Pittsburg capitalists, has clos
ed contracts with local companies for
125 tons of telegraph wire and 14.000
tons OF steel rails The purchases were
made for a partial equipment Of the
company's railroad. which will be $50
miles long. extending from Fort Del
trick 10 Ocotal and passing through
the company's concession IN the north
ern district OF Nicaragua.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
Governor Van SAINTS statement.

ST. Paul. Mimi, April 14.-Governor
Van SAINT has issued a statement with
reference TO the recent decision OF ths
United States supreme court in the case
of the state OF Minnesota against the
Northern Securities company. The gov
ernor intimates that no further legal
proceedings will be taken by the state
unless the attempt to consolidate the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
roads is renewed.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
Rhode Island Lawmaksrs Take Rsossu

Rhode Island Lawmakers Take Reoess
Providence, r. d., April IA. - The
Rhode Island legislature after lasting
until 1890 last night took a recess un
IA Nov. 10 next Among the important
matters passed IN the last hours of the
session we're the bills FOR the tunnel
Of the New York. New Haven aud
Hartford railroad under the east side
Of the city. for the creation Of the city
Of Cranston. the sixth city IN the state,
and for commission to change the
judiciary system Of the state IN &C
cordance with a constitutional amend
ment recently adopted.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
MARKETS.

Philadelphia, April 14.-wheat. No. .
red. spot and April, closing at Sl.O5dl .05ls
Tar lots in export elevator-No. 1 North
ern Duluth. S.1iikG1.15: No. 2 Northern
Duiuth. 81 l.l2isd1.13; No. . Pennsylvania
and Delaware red. S1.O6d1 .O6is.
Corn.-No. yellow, aioat was quoted
nt SEC, and on track, at 5SQ5Sikc; No. ?
mixed. April, closed at 50Aa50lkc. Car lots
on spot-No. ., in export elevator. 50hG
b0l4c steamer export elevator, 4SNG49c.
No 9 in export elevator, i6MQ47c.
Oags.-No. white natural, was quoted
1T 46lsqi7c, and do. clipped, at l7k4lSc,
as 20 location.
WILMINGTON MARKETS.
The local wholesale quotations reported
By It. N. Stayton.
Cabbage. barrel. ............s2.5O to g so
White potatoes, bushel.. .. 80. ......N .35
Apples, barrel. q. ,............ so 20 50. Is
Onions, basket. ...... ..,.. ............sl. .Ol
Lemons Alessina box. o.. $3.50 to s. Ol
Eggs Del. and Md, per doz.... ......1sc
Chickens. live, pound. o. .. =. ......... .l5c
Grapes, keg..... - e. q. .-....S3.00 to 81 .0l
cocOanuts, doze1-. ...... -. .............5 SOC
Sweet potatoes basket -. .s.... ....50c
Sweet potatoes. barrel. e. .s2.25 to s. Z;
Turkeys dressed, per pound. q. ...... .1Sc
Cal. oranges, box. .. =. ....s2. 25 TO S2.7'
Roe shad.. =. .. q. ................35 TO $50
Buck shad.. ...... ...........-..lS to 22C
Herring per 100 ...... ................90 300
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
PETERSBURG.

Mrs. A. F. Meredith is visiting relatives
in and near Wilmington
Miss Elsie Green returned on Monday,
after spending a few days with Mrs. W.
w. Meredith.
w. S. Cuhbage and family, OF Hen
derson; +. c. Meredfth and AIlss Annie
Meredith. Of Petersburg. and Byron Cub
bage, Of Feton were visitors at J. b.
MerediLh's on SUNDAY.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
HARRINGTON.

Mr.. Kenney has returned from a trip
70 Centreviile.
Miss Florence Wix has returned 10
Western Maryland College.
Mrs. Angie Griffith, OF Wilmington, Is
spending some time with her mother,
Mrs. Emily Masten.
Mrs. r. w. Ross and Miss Harrington
spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. James
Lord, Of Frederica.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
Repairing a Dredse.

Christiana river for more than a year,
the mud dredge G. W. White was yes
terday taken to the dock OF the Ameri-
ean Car and Foundry Company where
It is being repaired preparatory to its
going into service.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
29 MEN KILLED
IN GUN TURRET
EXPLOSIONS
lcontInuea from FIrst go

Captain Cowles gave his commands.
and but for his presence OF mind and
that Of the officers OF the ship. the
Missouri would have gone down.
A Second Terrific Roar.
Tho second explosion occurred near
one OF Tho magazines and so hot was
the nro that the brass-work Of the mag
azines was melted.
Smoke and the fumos OF the burned
powder made Il almost impossible 10
enter either the turnet or handline- room.
but officers and men, with handkerchiefs
over their faces, made efforts 20 rescue
Tho men inside.
Leading the rcscuing party was Cap
tain Cowlcs. The officers ealdoavored to
keep him from going below. as men fell
unconscious as they entered. and had to
he pulled out by their comrades; but. un-
needing their advice, the commanding Of
iiccr rushed below, followed By Ilsuten-
ant llammer the ordinance officer and
Lieutenant Cleisnd Davis.
Commander Caught Dying Man.
Captain cowlcs caught up a dying blue-
Jacket in his arms and staggered to tho
deck with him. The blucjaeket. with two
others from the handling room, had
crawlod partly from his place Of duty.
when they had been overcome.
Before the fumes OF the burning powder
had left the turret officers and men we're
lifting out ehe dying and dead mon.
Three minutes after the explosion an
were on deck, and the surgeons from the
Missouri. Texas ana Brooklyn were at
tending 70 those not dead.
The Twenty five in One Heap.
The twenty-five men OF tho turret
were found lying IN heap. They had
started for the exit when the first OK
ploslon occurred, and had just reached.
there when the more terriTo explosion
IN the handllng-room ensuod which burn
ed and stranglod them 10 death.
Lieutenant Davidson, tho officer in
charge Of the turrot, had evidently given
some command to the men. as he was on
top of the heap OF men. having fallen
there after he had allowed them TO pass
him TO get out OF tho turrot.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
LEIPsic.

Mrs. Jane clothior. OF wilmington.
spent a few days with friends here.
Miss Emma Rawley. Of Philadelphia
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Amanda
Rawley.
Miss Nora Russell has returned home
from an extended visit 10 friends In
Middletown.
The Rev. John Wright with Mrs.
Wright and chlldrea. are visiyiag Mrs.
Wrights parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Harper.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
WIN Not T..tIfy IN smoot Case.

Salt Lake City, April 1.-THE News.
official organ Of the Mormon church.
says: John w. Taylor and Matthew
CowIey have each declined to go volun-
tarily TO Washington in response TO
ministerial interference. as they view
il. with political affairs in the case Of
Senator Smoot.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14

guest OF her sister, Mrs. II. A. Demp-
sey here.
Miss Ida Cunningham. OF Wilmington,
has been the guest OF friends here.
Miss Reha Dempsey who has been
spending a few days with her sister
here, has returned 20 her home in Iron
Hin Md.
Marshall Crawford Of Wilmington.
was the guest Of friends here last even
ing.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
TIn snd s.ssI ee.I. Aqrssd upsn.

Tin and Steel Scale Agreed Upon.
Pittsburg. April IA settlement has
been practically reached which will
end the trouble between the Amalga-
mated Association OF Iron, Steel and
I'm Workers and the American Sheet
and Tin Plate company and the inde-
pendent manufacturers. The agree.
ment calls for an 1s per cent reduction
from the 1903 and 1904 scale, with a
readjustment OF the prices set for the
different sizes.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
Two kIIIsa ln J s,rset Fiaht.

Lebanon Junction, KY. April 14.-A
f. Haley, town marshal Of Lebanon
Junction, and John Rousee were killed
and J. d. Gentry was shot in the right
leg during street battle which oc-
cured following an attempt by Haley
TO arrest Charles Martin.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
WILLOW GROVE

John Wylie, Of Pennsylvania, is VISIT
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wylie.
Mrs. Llnwood Clark, Of Viola. has been
spending q few days with her mother.
Mrs. Rebecca Cubbage.
Miss Bennett OF Frederica, who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Ernest
Moore, has returned home.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14

Fred Tidmarsh, who has been in the
West with "A Fatal Step Company,
is visiting his former home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bright and Miss
Bright attended the silver wedding an
niversary OF Mr. and Mrs. Jesse w.
Ratcliff-at Linwood, last night. Mrs.
Bright helped to receive.
Miss Annie Long and James Eyson,
of Philadelphia, We're married by the
Rev. c. S. Baker at Asbury NJ. Il. par
sonage last night.
Miss Ward, Miss Number and Miss
Roany gave a pleasant party last night
at No. 7l2 East Seventh street. The
time was spent in music and games and
refreshments were served.
Walter +. Brown Of this city will be
graduated from the Philadelphia Col
lege of Pharmacy at the Academy of
Music tonight
Members OF the Cosmos Social Club
gave a pleasant dance in Sacred Heart
Hall last night
Benjamin *. Donahoe. son of Genera
John 2. Donahoe who is in the south
for The benefit of his health, is the gues
of Bishop Kelley. formerly Of this do
ccse, in Savannah. Ca.
f. S. Matchett. formerly OF Whining
ton, has obtained a position as steno-
grapher for the Lehigh Valley Com
pany of Philadelphia.
Homed Hudson is visiting his parents
near Smyrna.
Miss Lulu Barker, who has been Wis
itlng relatives here. has returned TO heI
home in Delmar.
+. S. Matchett. formerly OF Whining
ton, has recently accepted, through
Hapgoods. Pennsylvania Building, Phil
adelphia, position as stenographeI
with the Lehigh Valley Coal Company
Of Philadelphia. His friends and ac-
,quaintances in Wilmington will be graf
ified to hear of his recent success.
James Cranston has recently accept
ed. through Hapgoods, Pennsylvania
Building. Philadelphia, position as
salesman with the lumber firm OF
James Strong & Company. Mr.. Gran
ston is a graduate of Goldey's CONNER.
eial College. His friends and fellow
students viii be pleased to hear Of his
new association, and wish him every
success In his new venture.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
TooI comp.ny Pa..s. pIvIdend.

Chicago, April 1.-THE directors Of
the Chicago Pneumatic Tool company
have decided TO pass altogether the
quarterly dividend 70 the stockholders
1t was said that disbursements of divi-
dends might not be resumed for six
months or a year.
Evening journal., 1904-04-14
AIunnae Dance

The Alumnae of the High School will
give a dance In Eden Hall this evening
High School colors will be used in the
decorations and particularly pleasant
slime is anticipated. A large attendance
is expected