davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20
And Local Affairs.

ISIS the open eason for the catfish.
Mr.. E. L. Poore, of Jolly, is a visitor
In town.
Some sure enough symptoms of the
fever.
Mr.. Edwin Ezell, of Houston, is
on q visit.
Mrs. J. R. Kimball, OF sardis, was a
visitor last week.
Already there has been q misdeal in
the weather business.
Miss Clyde Williams, of Buena Vista,
is visiting in the city.
MI. Henry Ward Dawson has re-
returned from Memphis.
Mr.. Rush Knox, Of Houston, is over
attending court this week.
Mrs. Gus Cunningham is in town
the guest of Mrs. Jerry Scale.
Mr.. Leftwich, of Aberdeen, was an
attorney in the city last week.
Mr.. T. G. Hartley, of Houston,
Texas is a visitor in our midst.
Mr.. Charlie Hill Mofiatt Of Houston
was a guest in our town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrp. Jack Chambers, Of
Tupelo, are visitors in u midst.
Smith Patterson, of Buena Vista,
was In town on business Monday.
Mr.. Jim Tanner, Of Nettleton, was a
charming visitor in the city Sunday.
Hol. Henry Lacey, of Jackson, Mis-
sippi, is a distinguished guest in the
city.
Judge E. o. Sykes and Mr.. H. Woods
OF Aberdeen, are distinguished visitors
in the city.
Mrs. OrviIle Wicks spent the daY
in town last Thursday with Mrs. E. s..
Elliott, Jr.
DR.. T. J. Campbell left for Jackson,
Mississippi, Monday, to attend the
Dental association.
Miss Francis Abbott entertained the
Social club in q delightful manner
Saturday afternoon.
J. h. Woodbridge, one of Mississip-
pts old guard, from Thorn, spent
Tuesday in the city.
The fellows who have been growing
at springs tardy coming win be sing
ing another song before the August
mosquito goes.
Mr.. James NJ. Griffin, an old prOmi-
nent citizen of Houston, has been
making a pleasant visit with friends
here the past week.
Misses Julia Smith and Margaret
Walton, Messrs. Featherstone Baskin
and Ed Elias attended the Elk's ball
in Aberdeen last Friday evening.
There win be services at the Bulkitt
building next Sunday April, "a, by Rev.
W. P. Brown Of Holly Springs,
Every body invited to come out.
Mesdames McGehee and Harbour,
the Misses Wheeler and McGehee
left Monday morning for a visit to
Mobile and other Southern cities.
A. s. Majors, one of Chickasaw's
best informed and hard working
planters was in Okolona trading Mon
day and incidentally made us apIeasant
call.
Mr.. Breward, of the firm Of Brsward
Woods q Co., was in the city Monday
to consider the location Of their stave
factory here. Our people have taken
the matter mp actively and feel they
can secure the plant.
The Twentieth Century club met
with Mlsg Mama Darden Saturday af-
ternoon With unusual large attendance
Choice refreshments Of the season
we're served and 3 beautiful fan
awarded to Mrs. Edgar PaFohman,
winner Of hrst prize
Do you try the "Favorite ReoelpssP'
Have you contributed n OF yours?
Love is often compared With the
measles, but they never quarantine
or It.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20

Mr.. Jim Owens has again opened
Candy Kitchen next door TO Davis
drug store. II you want the best and
purest candy you y 9 tasted, try bis.
You al know him and know that be Il
worthy OF patronage and an adept az
his trade.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20
MIssIssIppI Teachers Association.

Meridian, Miss, May 5, 8 and Z. All
teachers who expect to attend this
great meeting of Mississlppi's leading
teachers win do we'll to secure board
at once by addressing a postal to Prof.
]. r. Ellis, Chairman Committee on
Entertainment, Meridian. Hotel rates
90 and $3.50 per day. Boarding
houses 81 per day.
Railroad rates are same as last year
One Fare plus twenty i've cents for
round trip. All roads in the state
have agreed to this rate. If your
agent refuses 1t. be sure to get certih-
cate to effect that you have puFChas-
ed full fare ticket to Meridian. Tick
cts on sale May 4, 5, and 8, good for
return till the eth.
A most attractive program has been
arranged and several thousand copies
viii he mailed in a few days. Call
on your County superintendent for .
copy, or send postal request to the
secretary ct once.
More than Ave hundred teachers
attended the Vicksburg meeting last
year and went home well pleased with
their investment. This meeting viii
Be more largely attended. You cam
not afford to miss 10
Ship your exhibit material By pre-
paid express, on May I, 30 Mics Ida
r. Smith, Meridian. This matter will
be forwarded to Sc. Louis immediate
y after the meeting adiourna. Let's
have E good exhibit.
Very respectfully,
p. H. EAuNpEna. President.
n p. scOTrr. aaoreterv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20

SIC. 10 90 Days Excursion Ticket SO. 40
VIII be sold daily commencing Mon
day, April 25th, 1904, and continuing
during the period Of the Exposition,
with final return limit sixty days from
date Of sale, but not later than DeOem-
Der Is, 1904.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20
me TPgllQ TINe

Ia a young girls life IL reached when
Nature leads her uncertain steps across the
line which divides girlhood from woman
hood. Ignorance and neglect at this crit
ical period are largely responsible for
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20
.be messenger

wuu MESSENGER accepts display adver
ei~ements from reputable business men AnQ
armr Al oB cents per inch each Insertion An4
hu-inees reading notices. or locals at ~
ii-e esch additional Insertion. II cuts are
go. Is per cent additional no wood bases.
wr0TfcWR OF marriages, deaths, lodge soelals,
church or other entertainments are eom
80 tree. II limited 70 10 lines All In eAcee.
of no lines must be paid for 80 10 cents pei
line. cash for same 70 accompany the COPY.
An LEGAL notices st legal rates, payable DC
fore andavit OF publications. meo
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20

Never mind Il April ha5boen stormy
Love viii wear g rose ca hts ever
coat and lace his onowshoee with jazz
aamine vines "a Aayl
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20

ton for the nerve centers. Properly di-
gested food furnishes these reservoirs Of
life with vitality which leads to strong,
steady nerves, and thus nourishes life.
Peruna is in great favor among wo-
men, especially those who have voca-
tions hat are trying TO the sys-
tenn. Peruna furnishes the lasting in
.Vigoration for the nerves that such peO-
pie so much need. Thousands Of testi-
monials from women in all parts Of
the United States are being received
every year. Such unsolicited evidence
surely proves that Peruna is without an
equal as = nerve tonic and 3 vital in
vigorator.
Buy q bottle Of Peruna today.
IF you do NOT receive all the bene-
fits from Peruna that you exc
Pecfed, write TO Dr. Hartman, Co
IEmbuS, Ohio.
produce the original
owe testimonial which W..
ne1eSS.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20

You never see a man going up a
side street with q long string Of fish
unless 1t lie Sunday.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20

The man who makes the least noise
does the most and draws the largest
aalarv.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
A. |. BAILEY NAMED
FOR LIBRARIAN
Succeeds George +. Bower
man AS Head of Whining
ton Free Library
WILL ASSUME DUTIES NOVEMBER |

Arthur L. Bailey. Of Albany. n. Y.
has been appointed librarian Of the
Wilmington Institute Free Library. The
was made by the board of
managers at a meeting held last night,
after considering several other apple
cants for some weeks. Mr.. Bailey Will
assume his new duties on November !.
Mr.. Bailey succeeds George F. Bower
man, who resigned September ! 10 ae-
cept the position OF librarian OF the
public library az Washington, ID. c."
which Is considered one OF the finest
In the country. He Is now connected
with the Library School az Albany and
has been associated I'm library work for
a number of years.
The managers of the Institute started
10 look around for someone to succeed
Mr. Bowerman two months ago, when
It was learned that he was going TO re-
sign. A number OF other men We're
talked or but Mr.. Bailey was practi-
cally decided on two weeks ago. when
ne visited this city TO confer with the
managers. He was much pleased
with the library and city and the man
ayers think they have secured a very
competent man.
Since Mr.. Bowerman left Miss Irene
d. Hilegas has been acting librarian.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
FAST HORSES WILL
Be SPEEOED SATURDAY
Matinee at Horse Show Park
Will be of Special Inter
est This Week

AT the Delaware Horse Show As
sociation Park on Friday next the
twenty third regular matinee races
viii be held and several interesting
Ievents are carded.
The horses are called at 1 o'clock in
the afternoon and the start viii be
made promptly at l30 o'clock. The
following program has been arranged;
Event No. l. mixed mile heats, In B.
Mr.. Tanguy. br g.. Elmcline; Mr..
Greenman. ch. m. Mollie Pitcher; Mr..
Sudham Dr. g.. Morgan; Mr. Carpen-
ter. b. M. Lilly P.; Mr. Campbell, b. g..
Imp.
Event No .. mixed mile heats, 2 in 3.
Mr.. Farley. ch. e.. Red Pointer; Mr.
Wallace. b. m, Pactolus Maid; Mr..
Kyle. b. e.. Mac X: Mr. Austin. b. m.
Miss Russell; DR.. Mahaffy. blk. &. Bor-
eldai Mr.. Wallace. blk. m- Cloudless.
Event No. 3. mixed mile heats, ? in 2.
Mr. Winchester, hr. E., Casselton; Mr..
McCargo. b. e.. Daylesford; Mr.. Wall
lace. b. m~ Marguerite; Mr.. Hayden.
br. g., Jim r.
Event No. A, mixed mile heats. In 5.
Mr. Larter b. m. Lizzie X; Mr.. W. H.
Wallace. b. g.. Clyde: Mr.. Worrlow. b.
e.. Keno: Mr.. Ewing. ch. e., William
H.; DR.. H. Garrett. br- h., Candy
Chimes: Mr.. Austin. b. e.. Starlight.
Event No. 4. mixed mile heats, ? in 3
Mr. Handy. b. h., William NJ; DR..
Ewes. b. g.. Barney c.; Mr.. Matthes. b.
e.. Timberlake; Mr.. Wallace, b. m-
Dorothy.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
CONTRACTS FOR
BIG MACHINES
Hilles and Jones Company
Shipping Machinery to
Various Points
WEIGHT TWO THOUSAND TONS

Within the past few days the Hilles
and Jones COMPANY has shipped to var
ious points some of the largest machin-
cry that has been sent out OF local
shops for many years.
This firm, which is one OF the most
prosperous within the city, is devoted
principally to the erection of big ma
chimes which are shipped not only to
large manufacturing concerns in this
country but to points abroad. From it's
shops yesterday was sent out TO the
navy yard at Portsmouth. Va. set
of mammoth ship scale bending rolls
weighing 100000 pounds which viii be
used i'm the construction Of immense
battleships These rolls will be driven
by a number of electric motors and are
capable of doing the heaviest kind Of
work of the nature for which they are
intended. 1t required five cars to trans
port this immense piece Of machinery.
Today the firm shipped on two cars
a double punch and shear machine
weighing twenty tons and a set of
bending rolls for boiler plates weighing
twelve tons. Both Of these machines
were consigned to the T. & p. c. rail-
road at Marshall Tex.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19

s.l5 n. M. Garfield Scott Bala G. c.,
VS.. j. p. Armstrong. Wilmington.
go a. M. Il. NJ. Blackburn. Berkshire
q. c.. VS.. f. NJ. Pennypacker, Whining
ton.
9.E a. M, w. f. Smith, Berkshire G..
c 1s. T. a. Hilles. Wilmington.
$40 a. M. O.. W. Lindsay. Del. Co., VS..
Herman wendall St. Davids.
9.55 "a. M. n. r Bond, Baltimore G. c.,
vs.. II. p. Thompson, Wilmington
$40 a. M, A. w rillinghast Phila. Cr.
c.. rs. W. c. spealman. Wilmington.
9.i5 a. M. n. b. Newton. Frankford, VS..
A. McGeorgc. Wilmington.
$50 a. m, William Chalfant. Jr. West
Chester. vs.. z. James Dallett. Whining
ton.
$50 a. M. A. b. Mills. BALTIC. C. c. VS..
c. NJ Steward. Wilmington
lo.o0 a. m. II. p. Dixon. springhaven.
VS.. H. w. Cause. Wilmington.
1906 a. M, H. A. Mackey Atlantic City.
vs.. W. c. Pennypacker Wilmington.
1910 a. M. n. W. Marshall. West Ches-
ter. VS.. Col. Benz. Nields. Wilmington.
1918 a M, J. Z. Corbett Frankford
VS.. j II. Pratt. West Chester.
ljN a. m. r. A. Service Bala G c..
VS.. H. p. Scott Jr.. Wilmington.
1925 a. m. A. r. Swoyer, Belmont, VS..
s. Is. Smith Wilmington.
1920 a. m C.. G.. Dixon Sprinshavcn
VS. T.. r. Mitchell wilmington.
1875 a. m.. Walter Smcllcg. Springhaven
vs.. L. smith. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
GOLFERS ALL READY
FOR THEIR TOURNAMENT

1910 a. m. J. w. Mills, Jr.. Bala C. c..
VS.. f. de II. Janvier. Wilmington.
1913 "a. M. l.. 4. Boyd. Milwaukee. VS..
1913 a. M. L. r. Boyd, Milwaukee VS..
1879 "a. M. W. +. Reach Del. CO., VS..
Willard salisbury, Wilmington.
10 55 a. M. II. NJ. clements. st. Davids.
VS.. J. e. Lancaster. Torresdaie.
u.OO a. M. J. r. Wood, Frankford. VS..
EdW. Worth. springhaven.
HOE a. M. f. 5. Davis, Frankford. VS..
T.. NJ. Hopes, Wilmington.
11.l0 a. M, Dr. Simon Carr. Huntington
Valley. VS.. II. j. Baldwin. springhaven.
Ills a. M. @. c. Klauder. Bala G.. c =.
VS.. IL. Pyle. Wilmington.
1.20 a. m. j. a. Howard. Del Co., VS.
+. S. Wood. Riverton G.. c.
LIS a. m, DR.. S. Bolton, Frankford. VS.
f. S. Garrett, Wilmington.
n.SO a. m.. John Dunlap, Jr.. st. Davids
vs.. J. c. Noblit, Wilmington.
1l.s5 a. m. NJ. II. Goodwin. Crescent A.
c.. rs. +. A. Darby. Atlantic City.
li.4O m. J. C. Dettmer. Crescent A.
c.. VS.. A. c. Gray. Wilmington
ll.,5 a. m. W. 5. Meacham. Frankford
VS. Claiming Way. West Chester.
10 80 a M. j. A. Alcorn. Del. Co.. vs..
J 2. Harris. St. Davids.
MS a. M. p. C.. Lansdon. Crescent A.
c.. VS.. j. 5. Mather. Frankford.
1900 M. Geo. Crvmp ST. Davids. Us. II.
=. Scott. Wilmington.
LIS =. m, r. W. Patterson. Del. Co.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
COULD NOT GET WORK
RAN AWAY FROM HOME
Frederick McCloskey Disap-
pears After Seeking in
Vain for Employment

Probably disheartened because he
could get no work, Ferdinand McClos-
key, who is only 10 years of age. mys-
teriously disappeared yesterday and
his parents are almost heartbrolxen.
The father of the youth reported the
disappearance of his son to the police
this morning and expressed fears that
the boy would be killed on the railroad
or some other accident befall him.
Young McCloskey. whose home is at
No. 1886 Forrest street, left the house
yesterday morning to look for work.
This was the last time he was seen.
Failing to come home last night his
parents became worried and when he
failed to put in his appearance by this
morning his father Immediately report
ed the facts to the police.
The missing boy is dark complexion
ed. His right leg is shorter than the left
and the third finger of his right hand is
missing. When he left home he wore
dark clothes.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19

The invitation tournament of the Will
mington Country club will start tomor-
row morning and last for three days. To-
morrow morning the match play will start
at 80 O'Clock. The qualifying round will
be a thirty-six hole medal play.
The rules are hrst l6 to continue at
match play for the Wilmington Cup.
Second 16 for ice-Presidents Cup. Third
IS fo~ Consolation Cup.
Friday and Saturdays program fol-
lows:
Friday. $3.50 a. m. october a-First
round match play.
Friday. p. M, october 21-second
round, match play.
Saturday. 10 a. m, October 22-semi-
finals.
Saturday. p. M, october 22-Finals.
Saturday. 2.l5 p. m, october 22-Scotch
fourscme. post Entries).
The following are the prizes;
Gold medal for best qualifying round,
The Wilmington Cup. trophy for runner
up. Vice Presidents Cup. cup for consola-
tion prize. cups for Scotch foursome.
Those Who Will Play.
The drawings and the time for the con-
testarts to start follow:
900 a. m. r. c. James. Springhaven, vs..
+. T. Briggs. Wilmington.
9.o5 a. M. G. r.. Booth. Northampton
G.. c. Us. l.. r.. Rogers. Wilmington.
9.l0 "a. M. Del Nohlit. Huntington Val
lye, VS.. Il. NJ. Tavlor. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
OF LOSSES ON
REHOB0TH BUILDINGS
During the Progress of the
Fire But One Man Was
Hurt
Special 10 Tho Evonlng Journal.

Rchoboth. oct. Bit is not thought
that the loss as "a result OF the fire yes
terday win be as large as was first
thought. The loss on the houses most SER
iously damaged follow:
Cottage of the late Mrs. Comfort A..
King destroyed loss S2OOOi partly in
sured.
House OF y. g. Townsend. OF Fairmount.
destroyed loss $4,000 no Insurance.
Cottage of Dr. }. +. Thompson. Of
Lewes. destroyed. loss $1,000. partly in
aurcd.
House Of Mrs. Annie Mckee. OF Middle
town. loss $780, partly Insured
House OF j. r. Waters. OF Baltimore.
loss slight probably $500.
House of J. \. Ritchic OF Wilmington.
loss $1,000; partly insured.
House OF J. Dallas Marvel OF Laurel,
Del. damaged by water and outbundings
burned. loss 500.
One Of the members of the Lewos Fire
Company. Harry Chambers. was badly
burned about the hands No other acct
dents resulted The nre-swept space is
clean-nothlng remains OF the building.
but the foundations.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
WEST SIDE DEMOCRATS
ENTERTAINED GUESTS
Twelfth Ward Club Gave It's
First Smoker and 200
Were Present

The Twelfth Ward Democratic Club en-
tertained 200 friends of the organization at
a smoker in it's rooms at Fourth and Du-
Pont streets last night. The affair was the
first given by the club and was a pro-
nounced success.
Among the most prominent speakers
present were Democratic State Chairman
willard Salisbury. John G. Gray Peter
J. Ford and willard S. Meredith. After
the speech-malIing, which was attentively
listened to clay pipes ana tobacco were
passed around and afterward refresh
ments served. Councilman Charles NJ.
Zebley presided.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
INSPECTOR APPOINTED
Ira Harris Named For the Port Of New
York.
By Publishers Press.

Washington. ID. C.. oct ia.-The Pres
ident today appointed Ira Harris as SUI
pervising inspector Of steamships at the
port OF New York TO succeed Inspector
Rode. removed as result Of the slo-
cum commission report
Harris has been engaged on immigra-
tion service at Manitoba for several years.
lie graduated from Annapolis and reach
ed the grade Of lieutenant commander at
the time Of his retirement to engage in
private business.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
SCHOOLSaIP SARATOGA PASSES UP
Embryo Sailors Return From a Pleas
ant Summer Cruise.

Having on board a number or em-
bryo sailors returning from a summer s
cruise the schoolship Saratoga passed
up the Delaware river this morning in
tow Of the tug Somers w. Smith.
The Saratoga reports as an incident
of her voyage the pass sing Of the water
logged and abandoned schooner James
W, of Charlottesville. p. r. l.. thirteen
miles north of the Island OF COrvo.
Azores. Commander Holman took the
schooner IN town and beached her on
the northwest shore Of Corvo.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
HELD INTERESTING MEETING
Junior Chapter Brotherhood Of St.
Andrew Met at Trinity.

The Junior Chapter, Brotherhood of ST.
Andrew, held an enthusiastic meeting I'm
the parish house Of Trinity =. T. Church
last evening About fifty members OF the
soclety were present and an enjoyable
evening was spent
Echoes Of the convention held IN Phila'
deiihia recently were uttered. Paper,
We're read by Walter Doughton and Wal.
ter S. wilkins and an address was de.
livered by T.. B. Mccoy president OF the
local assembly Of the Brotherhood OF st.
Andrew. His subject was "The Relative
Position OF the Junior Chapter 20 the
Senior Chapter. After the exercises a
luncheon was served by the ladies of the
parish.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
THIS YEARS BALLOT
WILL Be LARGE ONE
Eight Tickets Will Have a
Place on the Big Blanket
Sheet

The official ballot for November s
will probably be the largest in the his
tory of the county as eight tickets have
been filed with Clerk of the Peace
Quigley. The list Of parties that have
filed tickets follows:
Republican party.
Union Republican party.
Democratic party.
Regular Republican party.
Peoples Republican party
Prohibition ticket.
Socialist Labor ticket.
Peoples party.
The Peoples Republican party ticket
is partly filled and is made up Of col
ored men. The Peoples ticket or
"Populists," have only the presidential
electors.
The Peoples Republican ticket was
filed by colored man yesterday. The
candidates are all negroes. but their
names are not divulged.
Ambrose Wilson, eolored took
copy of the petition and ticket of the
Peoples Republican party to Dover
yesterday and presented it to Clerk
of the Peace James V. McCommons for
filling. Mr. McCommons would not ac-
cept IT. however, as in his opinion IT
was not drawn in conformity with the
Jaw.
The Peoples party ticket was filed at
ten o'clock last night. Il contains the
following candidates for Presidential
ELECTORS: William B. Pyle OF No. 1917
Trenton Place: John McGreery of No.
l1O14 Chestnut street and Charles G.
Prettyman of Milford. Accompanying
lit was the following petitions
1--WE. and each of us the under
signed. hereby certify that the "Peo-
lples Party represents upwards of one
hundred bona fide citizens and voters
of New Castle county. In witness
whereof we have hereunto set oui
hands and seals this eighteenth day
of October. A. ID. 1904:
John II. Cardel, Joseph M. Fisher
David J. Fox. Walter Willis. Patrick
lT. Murphy. Daniel Gallagher. Edward
r. Grant. William A. Dougherty. Char
lies Doran. William p. Jennings S. w
Fox. James II. Burns, Lawrence
Burns, Francis T. Stirlith, Alexander
in. Stirlith. william J. McGOnigal, Jr.
James o. Stirlith. Sylvester Courtney
Robert p Woolery. Andrew Winkle-
man. Aaron d. Marvel, Henry Jones
r. p. Cooper, John J. Farnan, James
H. Hance, all Of this city.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN LEWES
Former Senator Ksnnsy pls=ss;a, .s.,;;,,,;,
Voters to Register.
sneclai 20 mo evening Journal,

lewes. oct. 19-The first gun OF the
campaign was fired in Lewes last night
by the Democrats. A large ci aTd gath
cred on tile main street where the stand
was erected, enjoyed the music and listen
ed to the orators expound Democratic
doctrine Ex-senator Kemey was the
FIRST speaker introduced by Chairman Ebe
w. Tunnel. His entire speech could be
boiled down 10 the plaintive cry expressed
in three words: Democrats please reg
ister."
r. c. White then spoke on the extrava-
gance OF the Sussex County Levy Court
laying especially stress on the payment
OF 400 to their attorney. and 50 a day to
a road overseer who did not roll mp his
sleeves and go TO work with a shovel
The principal speaker came last in the
person OF Senator Clayton Of Alabama.
He dealt with national ISSUES.
The Lewes Firemen Band furnished the
music.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
Busy At the Puln worLs-

AZ the pulp works much work Is be-
ing done at present and many cords OF
wood are consumed daily and turned
into paper This morning the tug
Mascot" towed two large laden
barges to the wharves Of the company
and several more barge loads have been
taken to the same point within the past
few days.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
BAER IS AGAIN NAMED
As PRESIDENT OF Pa R.
Railroad Reflects Man for
Fourth Time Who Has
Served Them SO Well

Philadelphia. oct 19.-The directors
OF the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way Company and the board Of the
Reading Coal and Iron Company met
at the Terminal this afternoon for or
ganlzation. The present officials OF
the respective corporations were re-
celved without change.
George r. Baer was named as presi-
dent OF both companies. beginning to-
day his fourth term as head of the big
system with its great anthracite coal
and iron interests. Since Mr.. Baer
first assumed the helm OF the Reading
companies i'm the spring of 1901 the
property under his control has de-
veloped into one of the most valuable
in the United States.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
pemoerats HoId MeetIna.

There was a large Democratic meet
ing at Marshalltcn last night. which
was presided over by A. F. Alcorn. Ad-
dresses were made by John w. Brady,
e. d. Hearne. candidate for Congress;
Edward w. Cooch. candidate for pro-
thonotary: L. Irving Handy, candidate
for Attorney General; Josiah Marvel,
william H. Cooper and Francis d.
Baldwin. candidate for insurance COM
missioner.