davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-24
DAMAGE OVER
ESTIMATED
Loss To Crops In Storm Swept Dis.
tricts Not As Great As AT
First Reported.

The lntre r,;,,,t rro,, th,, ...,.,.,,...,,.,.,..
f,,i, .,,.l a., ~
-, - ''''' VIZ va '"e Eastern
''""'' "le 'i"f the "HnAgC was not aSJ
great rs II iilst tl9,ught by farmers Of
tllt section.
..\,,u. t,,. A.
+. my "'N 'l"'reo' Said
'"p'' N'IIihm l. ElaSon. president Of
the ToIrhe. ter Steamboat Company. Il
find that the entitled; i. mn,, ,,i,.,....
ON tho ,th,r silt, 80 a.,
VI '"' ""E' hiade III
,I"i w., VI 'n' territory along the bay from
VI" rF,'' 'ntllrny. touching
81 i'"'N \'rk' btt'ltCHl and other fruit
la ini. W,i r"'' $'r'l"E> III the H'olm belt of
80 "'"''' H"hN' GROVE through Kent
,U"".a ,; "nu '"lk'd win a number of pro-
i'l'e'll u, l"rili"IS' ana IN my opinion more
',."n '"o''hlr'" OF the pear crop is still
I'm '"' ,l''S ANA the "he-third blown off
fnn. ', "nna serve I" make the fruit of
.h I""u'H lh" mere >aIablr. Two
'''"' VI ''' N'h' county earn crGp had
'"'' ana Wa>' consequently, not
"'"i"S'u' >Ii''F Fer cent. of the peach
'"l' ""u n'.h hark'trd and the money
"'> ]" '"' h1hN' ri', II least. in control
W nv '"'. .l',f'
-'',. '"lE Nlrhni'on, reliable and
.I ,'',Nr 'i"l' ana gram farmer said
'"' vs. ~, HIS fruIt was left on
''''S' Mr. lhomaS j. ShallcroSs. Il
i''",.' county c"hml>>io and n pion-
I I"!' gI"",f' ma"r about the same
:, ,IoI' !noih aIoE- thr SaSNafraS river
:" II Will he seen that the STERN damnre
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-24
VISITING Juniors.

Visiting Juniors came to Elkton ON
Tuesday evening aS guests of Elkton
CUuncil NJ. -. .Ir. O. L. 4. NJ, and
We're Hospitality entertained at the lodge
rooms in Mechanics Hall. Refreshments
were served and addresses made. The
entertainment committee included Jos
ii. Sloan W. II. Sprinkle. Walter II.
RlackSon. +. NJ. Groves George W.
Rouldcn and Ricketts, Nelson
The visitors wrrc-Statc Councillor
George Webb, National Representative
George Davis. State Council Treasurer
w. l.. James. National Representative
George Mason. MoSSr<. w. l.. McClery
and j. L. Gardner. Of Baltimore. Mem
hrrS of RivcIvicw Council. Elk Neck
Chil1> Council. and Harmony Council.
of CcCitnn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-24
Impressive Service AT EIkfon M. E..
Church.

On Sunday morning la>t an Interest,"
ing ',pr"iaI service was held at the Elk
ton NJ. +. Chu,A Of this town. 1t was
th" occasion of the reception into full
membership of large class nf proha-
tioHels, the fruit Of the revival of last
winter. Th' entire chanrc from it..
ihrth"St sides. wa> clDwdcd with prl,uIS
whose ages ranged from 10 to 10 years.
The impressive Ritual of the church
was used and the right hand of fellow
snip was extended to the new members
by the pastor and the Official Board.
Ut Martindal" preached ON The Char
acteri>ticS of Convert Life i'm the Apos-
toIic Church. The day will. no doubt,
he pleasantly remembered by the large
audience present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-24
PURNELL LEGION
Gathering OF Veterans AT Bay View
On Saturday.

=, - - =. -. :, -, ,'I,. ~ lr,-
""'"'"'H '"' ~ r,,,.'.,,,,.
- ''l' ,,.,l -;' ,,,,;,,, a''I ~ ,",,nnnn,-
'i'lr "h""", ''"''.'"' ""' D,,I.
"I'"' 'nr +" ''''' VI ''''
81 ~, .>"'l''"',.' .,u.1 g., ,...1,r n
ne nv. ''nI ,';,,, Wi,i;.,n,
''n""'S 'ir, m H ,'i,, ,,t,,
II. N,'"'''S' Nv '''''''" '''-
'','''.', ~. :, ,.,,,.. <,,,n, t,...+
'''T''"; w. ~ i,,i"n .i''"'r,, W. ~ n,nit,,
'rl' ''N'''','' 'N"'''
'M''''"' c ,,,,. pi.;,,,,
''''"'H' ''''''''' ''''''''''' VIVA
'nr,' ~. o.,,.., ,,,,,,... r,,. \,f,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-24
WEDDINGS.
CRDTiIERS ROGERS.

The home of MIR. Hrvlrl Rnr,.r..
rcIr Pleasant Hill, wa. the scrI.,, nf y
yi.y l.rtty wedding ON Tu,S,Iov ortrr-
noon, S,nt,n,l,rr 20 when his Luughter
..lrl w., morrir, tn Mr. Lawson
CIethcrs. of PHILADELPHIA. The bridal
patty entered the rarlor to the Stroirs
of I,phrnpriu's wedding march ,lnvnl
by Mr.. Howard Rrisl,r rr Hickory
Hill, Pa The ceremony WAS Drrrormnd
Lv Rry Nr Nnvhr,v fnrm.rlv ,f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-24
CIVIL. SUITS.

The trial of civil suits was begun on
Tuesday morning. when the case of
taulk and Stewart W.. Davis waS called.
Trial before Court Joshua Clayton for
Cnulk: w. r. Warburon and Omar ID.
Cr0thcIS for Davis. Plaintiffs witnesses
William i. Davis, Arnold j. Stewart,
Thomas \. Jacobs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-24
Convention AT HopeWeH.

The nineteenth annual convention of
the Cecil County w. c. r. t.. was held
yesterday. Friday in Hopewell NJ T..
Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-24
Jl RI VI EN.


Mist nie,
Adam Peoples. ......7 Noble p. Ferguson Il
,.,r Foreman; George Davis. 81
" d. Bradford..". joins, BeaVon. ,'e' ,
Enoch :. Short .,...l Harry W. kibler :. .
Isaac NJ: nGan,,'''' pharleS ;. EiiiSon'
&, r, Buckworth :, > WiIIiam r. t;ilpjn. :
Samuel Biggs....... T. J. Ferguson. .... 4
InG ttprGE IA; mo"aro''3 iipur p5ahneS %
Clinton Dunbar. 3 Win. NJ. REYNOLDS. &
Charles :. Peacock,.3 slater b, rosh ........
VoNIhGton ~ II rpn GO" '''' naI.uel hn liarTls
+. Taylor Reynolds 1 Alex. Gibson :
Il. II, McFndden "a los + Gillespie go.
ns"n Wiilia,m fomord m aIs,s RrndIe
Geo H. Thompson g AIpheus C. HusS -. s
". irving Hlll''''''.6 Hugh NJ Cameron 3
Roht k Hawlinrs ''''
aaron Blackson
Charies = Erunn ''.S
IoSner TayIor
lob England .....
Joseph H. .rkeS'.'7
On Wrjlnc. &ly morning Judge prarcr
rprG,rrI the d,ri, ion Sust:.ning the de
munrr-in rnirt that the administrator
H. l. H. ,.rlld not Sur far asi.,tS wasted
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
MANLY PREAcHINe.-

In another column is a report of a
sermon preached by the Rev. Hubert
W-wens last Sunday night. Mr.. Wells
does not preach politics. as that word
is ordinarily understood. but he does
not hesitate to discuss the duties as
citizens his parishioners owe TO sthe
State and to their fellow men.
The different view points OF our
ciergymen on this matter are most re-
marlSable. A few by their violence
have harmed the cause they espoused,
and a few have dared by preaching the
fundamental truths of religion and
morality to attack intrenched rascal-
ity- But the majority have chosen to
treat all politicians and all parties
aliko-an beyond the sphere OF the in
nuence OF the church, and with which
it has nothing to do.
This spirit IL cultivated leads to q
very happy frame OF mind. since IT
makes the clergyman responsible for
nothing thnt doesn't happen in IN,
church. Mr.. Wells seems to think that
the man in social life and IN business
and the man who engages in politics
are not separate entities. If he is so
cially immoral It is the business Of the
church to reprovc him; II he is dis
honest in business. the church must
,,yorr, ND .o,tnool him. ,,,d 10 no oi,oa+.
in politics he is no less amenablo tc
religious discipline.
In this sermon there is timely ad.
vice TO the good citizen" who likes tc
hold the good opinion Of his fellow
men. who does not hesitate to infuenc,
legislation by improper means and who
does not seem 10 regard the act OF
perspading lawmakers to break theii
oaths as dastardly Delaware needs q
hosb Of preachers who win tell tn,
plain truth as Mr. Wells has been tell
ing it. 1t could dispense with a Who'll,
lot Of baby-kisslng, unetuous. smiling
plausible. diplomats gontlemen II il
their stead we could have some genera
blunt plain truth telling. OF cours
popularity is most valuable as moan
for the man who wants 70 do good bu
with tho clergy il should not be tn
ond.
once IN a while Wo urlse to ask uh,
our churches are 6led With women
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
roeAcco IN lie scHooLs.

Our esteemed contemporary. the
Morning News. is doing public SER
vice by calling attention to the pre-
valence OF tobacco In the school rooms
Of this city Its chief mistake Is in
the assumption that we are disposed 10
regard the matter in a spirit Of levity;
we only question the remedy proposed.
or course II the matter has grown
so serious that the teachers cannot
handle IT, the Board OF Education
should exercise its authority but our
contemporary does not suggest -what
direct remedies are TO be applied. Pre-
sumably without direction our teachers
now conhscate any tobacco they find
in the school soom. but thcy do not in
stitute general search; yet without
this they can never be certain that
there is no tobacco in the room. '
Now does our contemporary propose
to instruct teachers to search all pupils
on. their entrance to the school build
ing each morning? Americans long
ago expressed their aversion to the
fright OF search" and we do not think
that the boys who do not use the weed
would be content to have their pockets
turned inside out by the inquisitors
This reminds us that few years
ago there was a demand for specific
teaching Of the injurious effects OF
tobacco on the young. Every schoo
phyaiology has chapter on this sub
ject, and boys and girls are told thai
drop Of nicotine on the tongue Of 3
dog win drive the animal into convul,
sions. Has there been any decrense il
the habit since this form of teaching
was introduced?
It is certainly true that during sohoo
hours Boys are kept from using to-
bacco and 1t is true that when tn,
weed is found on the persons Of tn,
boys it Is connscated. But when IN,
boys leave the school the authority oI
the teachers and Of the Board Of Edu.
cation ceases. II then becomes a ques-
tion for thu parent or guardian; O
course for boys 20 use tobacco in any
form stunts their growth and Injuries
their minds, and Il Is a natural impuls,
for teachers 10 try to extend their in
nucnce beyond the school rooms; an,
in sense they can, but the sphere o
their work is mapped out, and beyon,
that they may not go.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02

themselves is being applied 70 all sorts
OF charity. In the division Of labor
there is something for everyone to do,
and II tho rewards are distributed with
any degree of equity. none should suf-
Ter. But the problem Is to bring the
NEEDY person and the work in contact.
AS an illustration. few years ago
Governor Plngree thought OF the thous-
ands OF acres Of fertile lands that as
city lots were lying Idle, growing only
weeds and harborins disease germs. He
secured for the poor tho right to turn
these lots into market gardens rent
free. AS result many thousands OF
dollars OF produce was grown. Another
Illustration of tho possibility Of giving
mon employment comes to US in a
story from Philadelphia. One OF the
clcrgymcn OF that city notified the pub
lie that he had snow shovels TO lend
to all who wanted to make some money
by using them. The next day there
came a snow and there was a demand
Tor the shovels. When night came a
number Of persons had made come
money and only one shovel was miss
ing.
There are very few persons In the
world who are not more contented and
better in health for some useful en-
ployment, and the true philanthropis
is he who brings men and women and
suitable work together Even those
who are old and crippled, within thu
limit Of their ability, are more con
tented at those tasks which help L
pay thelr way through the world.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
rh. Msa..ty d nrahm..

At an interesting dinner party given
by Joachim. At which were present also
MS friends. Professor Dorm OF Naples
ind Won Herzogenberg. the composer
an smuslngly characteristic scene oc
Cured. Joachim in a few well chosen
words was asking us not TO lose the
opportunity OF drinking the health OF
he greatest composer. when before he
'ould cay the pame Brahms bounded
u his feet. glass in hand. and called
nut: quite right Here's Mozarts
nealthr and walked round. cllnkine
glasses with us all. His old hatred OF
personal euloey was never more pret
lily expressed. Leisure Hour.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
EDITORIAL OPINION
Hon. EIlhu Root.

From the Washington Post.
1t is perfectly safe to say that Mr..
Roots service IN the War Department
has been OF extraordinary II not un-
paralleled value both to the army and
to the nation. We can understand
that any estimate Of his achievements
must be imperfect at this time, and
that only professional soldiers can
make even a conjecture IN the premises
which is entitled to serious considera-
tion. The reforms which he has
achieved have not yet begun to bear
their perfect fruit. The beneficent op-
GRAFTON of the new systems and meth
DDS has still to attain It's proper i'm
petus.
In a general way we know that he
found>an organization utterly unsuited
to modern needs. and has replaced 1t
with one both elastic and coherent.
capable of adjusting itself to emerg-
encies as they may arise. The ma
tion's military establishment was an
anachronism when Mr.. Root assumed
control IN 1899. II was no more adapt
ed to the exlgencies OF this age than
We're the obsolete firearms and the
black powder with which our arsenals
We're then stocked. Today he turns
over TO his distinguished successor a
machinery Of war complete at every
point and a system which viii auto
matically respond to every demand
that may be made upon its energy.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
American Women Abroad.
From the LoulavIne Herald.

From the Louisville Herald
Archdeacon Donne. Vicar OF Wake
field, is a clergyman of wide influence.
gncompromising OF view and plain OF
speech. He has bitterly assailed the
rich and aristocratic members OF his
parish, severely attacking American
women who have married British III
ties, and displaying marked hostility
to Americans in general Another
vicar of a fashionable West End church
declares that he does not wish to
screen or throw a M over the sinful
ness OF society An excess OF zeal
leads, he knows TO absurd exaggera-
tions. His denunciatlons OF British
women of fashion are nevertheless Sc
we're. Women plead at fashionable
parties, so this stern moralst COM
plains, for introductions TO men whose
sole claim TO recognition Is their
wealth. Money Gilds over scandals
nowadays that would. he alleges, have
excluded a man or woman a few years
ago from an decent society. Il have
adds the English Isaiah, "a great adj
miration for Americans. I praise tbeir
Industry and the capacity OF their cae-
lzens but the human exports which
they send TO us have had, do not hes
itate 10 say. a bad effect on the moral
ity Of our country" He makes three
Ndistinct charges against American
women imported to Britain which may
limit the trade. The American woman
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
TELEPHONES
rugsDAy. FHnRuARy ,. I90l.
arm GOING TO sTIcKs

"Jump Mccoyl" shouted Cooper to
the fireman. The latter obeyed the
order, yelling back for the engineer to
jump also.
NO. I'm going to stick to her" said
Cooper and he did.
This conversation took place be-
tween the engineer and the fireman On
the southbound Delaware train yester-
day morning. and in a few minutes the
engineer was dead.
I'm going TO stick to her. was the
unimpassioned speech Of this young
man who looked into the eyes OF death.
II was the supreme sacrifice to duty
Behind him were the people in the
coaches. chatting, smoking. uncon-
scious OF impending danger. eAnd his
own wife was there. Perhaps there
might be something that he could do 70
lessen the impact of the two trains
anyway his was the responsibility ~
he calmly remarked: I'm going to
stick to her"
Talk about your heroes. they arc
here in our midst Every time you
board train, j,Nt sapnter along the
engine and take look at the. man in
grimy cap and greasy overalls. NJ
longer he bestrides charger ant
ioists with some perfumed knight IL
sits In the cab alert with level eyes
scanning the track ahead. Usually q
Is clear but sometimes It isn't. The
human element may err, and snow ans
fog cannot be rockoned with; ans
there comes day when the track is no
clear and he looks INTO the eyes o
death. and then after all is over Low
ing hands nft him from the bed o
fire and steam under his engine. III
has made his last rpn.
And set many'a mortal with nothini
but am ideal to stick TO- deserts before
the threat Of unpopulorty. we ordin'
ary mortols with only q sense Of righ
to guide us when we are told TO jump
answer. IAN right III jump" Herr
Is the lesson Of the mun who sat OF
his engine looked death m. the face
ana when urged to desert said: "rn
going to stick to her"
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
MODERN CHARITY.

Jhc modern Idea OF philanthropy does
lot consist n providing for the wants
of those who are able TO maintain
themselves, but rather as far as pos
slble. TO help an honest persons to be
sclf-supror;ing.
Hhort twenty years ago a man came
oui Of aIoyamensing Prison. Philadel-
phia, with the liked determination to
provide e. place FOR convicts whose
ferns had expired where they could
be rclf-sucporting. lTc argued that
many mon who had served terms pre-
fer to live decent lives. but tie abb
sence Of employment drives them back
70 crooked ways. SO he secured a
tumble-down building and went to
n.a'sing brooms. lie looked UP his
fellow convicts On the expiration OF
their sentences and invited them Ia
join him. When the brooms were solo
each man got what he earned, and he
paid his share OF the expenses. If one
got drunk and made nuisance Of him
self he was warned, and on the sec.
ond onen1e he was thrown out.
There was no sentlmentaiity. n,
hypocrisy about it, There were n,
beautiful bouquets brought by hand
some. ladies, no oxhortations to repen
and lead better lives. These mel
understood oil about crime and it's con
sequences; they knew it was loath
some and didn't pay. and they hal
found q means Of escape They coul'
supply. tielr wants by their own labo,
and that was all tho charity they re
oulred That institution has grown an'
nourishod ever since.
The idea OF nisisterIne To men b.
putting them ip g position to bell
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
- l. ..sAt.

aks..a g.. - -A&At.
II is worthy Of remark that but for
the brightness Of the sky the stars
could be seen in daylight. Even as
matters stand. some Of the brighter Of
them have been seen after sunrise by
explorers on high mountains, where
the air is very clear and the sky dark
blue. II We could 90 above the atmos-
phere the sky would appear perfectly
black. and stars would be visible right
close up to the sun. Astronomers OBJ
serve bright stars in daytime by using
long focus telescopes. the dark tubes
of which cut on the side light, and per-
sons in the bottom OF deep wells have
noticed stars passing overhead the side
light being reduced by the great depths
OF the weils.-T. =. j. See in Atlantic
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
Wilmington People You Know.
AFTER DOCTORS FAILED
Mrs. J. Dillon Of 1924 West 5th st.,
Wilmington, Was Cured of Bron-
chtis by Father Johns Medicine
Cures Colds, or Money Back.

Father Johns medicine cured me OF
Bronchitis after 1 had tried three or
four Doctors who failed to help me. 1
would not be without it for twice the
price Of It. (Signed) Mrs. J. Dillon.
1924 West 5th ST., Wilmington. Del.
Remember. Father Johns Medicine is
not a patent medicine, but the prescrip-
ton of the eminent specialist who pre-
scribed It for the late Rev. Father John
O'Brien by whom il was recommended
and from whom it derived its name. It
is free from opium. morphine or any
of the poisonous, nervedeadening drugs
or weakening stimulants upon which 90
per cent. of patent medicines so-called
cough syrups and balsams depend for
their temporary effects. and which are
dangRr0us-you are warned against
them. 80 years in use.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
NeIther PatrIotio Nor PoIltle.
m the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
BY stir ''holdlng up" the Panama
treaty Senator German and his asso-
ciates may be embarrassing the ad-
ministration, but they certainly are in
juring their own party.
Incident to the presidential election
In Colombia popular feeling In the lit
tie republic is excited. Reports from
Bogota are that large force Of troops
is to be sent to the isthmus. II this
be done the United States will be at
war with Colombia.
Responsibility viii be charged upon
the Democratic senators who. refusing
TO recognize an accomplished fact, and
inorder TO put the administration IN
a hole delay the treaty and encour-
age the Colombians IN their misconcep-
tion OF this country's attitude.
Secretary Hays note OF November II
distinctly stated that under this gov
ernment's Interpretation OF its obliga-
tlons no hostile troops would be per-
mitted TO land in any part Of Panama.
Since that time the new republic has
been recognized by all the great Eu-
ropean powers and the United States
has negotiated with treaty guaran-
teeing the Integrity Of it's territory-the
treaty now before the Senate.
Thus, as Mr. Hay asserts. Panama
has acquired "an inchoate right" tc
our protection. and invasion by Colon
bia would be forcibly repelled by the
United states. In view OF the strong
popular desire for the canal. Of the de.
mands expressed by Southern leglsla-
lures and Of the demonstration in eau
cuses that Democratic senators can.
not be mustered to defeat the treaty
Mr. German ana his associates ar,
neither patriotic nor polite in pro
tracing their vain and factious ''holt
lup.".
Evening journal., 1904-02-02

Had William H. Taft entered the
cabinet on his retirement from the
bench his selection would have been
regarded as eminently satisfactory.
But instead Of this he reaches the Office
after years sof splendid service in a
position OF extraordinary responsibility
where there were no precedents "a
guide and where good sense. wide
learning and the finest diplomacy were
reQplrod judge Taft has acquitted
himself IN manner 20 make any gift
IN The hands OF the American peopl,
eminently nttlug. He win be some.
thing more than Secretary of War. h'
win be one Of the Presidents chief ad.
Visers.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
Must Re contlnuoua.

No advertising IL good that is not
kept going. The man who falls In ad-
vertising falls because he quit too soon
In a vast majority OF cases. Miller Pur-
Wis, IN Agricultural Advertising. quotes
the experience Of noultry dealers to
show that those people who have made
advertising pay, have not happened to
succeed" but have compelled success
through, making n demand for their
particular kind OF goods.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
Theatrical Notes

Lincoln J. carter's new attraction,
''Too Proud to Beg" began an engage
ment Of six performances at the Ly-
ceum Theatre yesterday Afternoon. It
proved to be a melodrama with more
than the usual number of strong fea-
lures to recommend it,
It is presented by a capable company
including Miss st. George Hussey. Fred
Eckbart, A. B. Yynds. ed. West. Frank
II. Swain, Miss Marie Nelson and
others. Among the really clever act
ors with the company are the Boylan
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
A Few of Those Who Recon-
mend and IndOrSe Father
johns Medicine.
HAD COLD THREE MONTHS
Mrs. Annie Flood Of 513 N. Harrison
St., Wilmington, Cured it With
Fathers Johns Medicine.

i took Father Johns Medicine les.
winter for a severe cold Of three
months standing and IT relieved me
almost Immediately. ] am entirely well
now and am satisfied that it was
Father Jonn's Medicine that cured me
(signedl Mrs. Annie Flood, 51s =, Har-
rison ST, Wilmington, Del. Remem-
Der net patent medicine, no poisonous
drugs an alcohol.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02

scenery is elaborate and the costumes
effective. The company, which is one
Of the best repertoire organizations
seen here includes William C. Beck
with, G. W. Gutherie Billy Walsh.
George Lund, Margaret Neville, Maude
Scott Leah Starr, Mildred Hope. Jes-
sic NJ. LaTour and number of others.
This afternoon For Love of a Wo-
man" is being given and tonight the
attraction will be Devils Island"
II You Must Smoke a Pipe
We sell good r and r &c plug, "Nettie
Twist" Big ID cut plug. 16 o. Tin
Pail 35c. 1000 matches. &c. Durstein,
f. 2d ST.. north side City Market.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02

The Aubrey Stock Company opened
an engagement at the Opera House last
night and made a favorable impress
sion. The play was "The Prince and
the Sword" and 1t was presented in an
intelligent. spirited manner. Entertain
ing specialties are given between acts
by Billy Walsh, Leah Starr. the Ii
Tour Sisters and Ernest Robinson. Tho