davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
MONROE.
IN MASONIC CIRCLES.

At the regular communication Of Washington Lodge, No. 19, two candi- dates were initiated in the B. A. de- gree and refreshments were served. A number of brethren! from Bridge port were present. A special meeting is called for, Monday evening, Novem- Der 2S, to confer the M. M. degree.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
NEW MILFORD.
LANESVILLE A AND VICINITY

LANESVILLE AND VICINITY.
 Miss Agnes Cave of Scotland is visit ing Mrs Alex Willoughby.
 There will be a bazaar at the Lanes vile Sunday school in December, for the benefit of the Christmas funds All will be welcome.
 Clarence Lewis is improving from his sickness.
 Mrs Percy Collins has gone to the Bridgeport hospital.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
SOUTHVILLE,
ALL THE NEWS,

ALL THE NEWS. The mercury went down 10 degrees, one morning last week. Our mail messenger, Herbert Lake, is enjoying the sights at St Louis. G. w. Northrop lost valuable COW, last week.
 w. Clark's family have returned to New York for the winter
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
MRS W. G.. GRANNISS.


 l The village was again thoroughIy [surprised and grieved on Monda, morning of this week to hear of the sudden death at Litchfeld that morn ing of Louise, wife of w. G. Granniss and only daughter and child of Julius A. Glover, who still retains bis cot tage here. Mrs Granniss was borr and reared next door to the late Mrs c. w. Pickett, whose death precedes Mrs Granniss' but 10 days. MT and Ms A. H. Bolles, Jerome E. Granniss and MT and Mrs B. H. Beardsley at- tended the funeral at Litchfield on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs A. H. Bolles returned to her home about November 12, after a six. weeks visit to her relatives in Massa- chusetts.
 Mrs Frances Taylor is preparing to place an addition on her residence at Lakeside, whereby it will be in proper condition for rental to city parties, next summer.
 Boy No. ?, was added to the family of MT and Mrs James Begg, last Sat- urday.
 Over 40 were Ientertained at the New Milford Club house at Lakeside, last Sunday.
 The children have commenced to prepare an entertainment for Christ mas at Pavilion hall, under the super intendency of Mrs Frank J. Hosford, who meets them twice week in re- hearsal.
 A. G. Caskey was fortunate on We'd day of last week in securing another fox pelt4to add to his collection.
 F. Raymond Beardsley passed last Sunday in West Norfolk, the guest there of MT and Mrs Julius M. Snow, former residents here.
 Mrs Martin B. Lane of Bulls Bridge is visiting her sister here, Mrs Charles Buher.
 A. M. Morgan and son are busily en- gagged upon the new hall at Bridge water, expecting to be there till Janu- ary l.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25

Fairfield passed few days with Mrs F. L. Benedict, recently.
 There were three prohibition votes cast in Kent, at the state and national election, on November 8.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
G. F. BAKER & CO.,.
Furniture Carpets Mattngs and Kitchen Ranges,
 Hawleyville, Conn.

nfversary of his birthday, on the Tt h. MT and Mrs William E. Peffers of Dan bury spent the day with them.
 Mrs E. Jennings is spending the week in Brookfield with her daughter
 1. s. Knapp has bought another team for carting timber, a pair of 14OO, pound white Percherons
 John Myers has sold a piece of tim Der to E. E. Nettleton.
 The steam sawmill is now working in Fred Tingler'S woods.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
GRANGE INTERESTS.

Harmony Grange will he inspected, on the evening of Friday, November 25, by Past Master William J. Wood of Westport, accompanied by the Master of Fairfield County Pomona, Gideon M. Wakelee, of Shelton. The third and fourth degrees will be worked on one candidate and refreshments will be served.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
SOUTH KENT,

D. O. Smith has just completed a large addition to his barn. He has al- so erected large Hardin silo, the past season.
 MT and Mrs A. c. Bigelow of New
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25

Mrs Jane M. Sturges of New York is the guest, this week, of her mother, Mrs s. Benson.
 MT and Mrs H. M. Smith of New town were guests, Tuesday, at the Seward house.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25

Charles Cutbil spent the last week with friends in town.
 A. B. Bouton has purchased two very fine horses.
 Mrs Janette Bennett made flying trip to Norwalk, Friday.
 Rev M. Nash of Norwalk was in town, Monday.
 Rev and Mrs A. c. Eggleston have returned from a weeks vacation in New London.
 Miss Beatrice Jennings. who has been i'll with pleurisy, is able to be out
 Funeral services were held over the remains of George Gould at his late home in Branchville, Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
 MT and Mrs John Smith spent Sum- day with their daughter, Mrs E. Bat tersOn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
7 enough to buy a box of Pills ? |

Then be rhankul It much have box of Ayers Pills always in the house. Just pill bedtime, and ten and need have fear of attacks aches indigestion, constipation. Sold
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25

Mrs Nellie Elwood Bradley of Vest port spent last week with her friend, Miss Maud Silliman.
 Edward Sherman is putting a new roof on his barn.
 MT and Mrs Babcock of Bedding spent last Sunday at Orris Ferry s. Mrs Babcock was visiting her father, P. F. Morgan, who is suffering from a shock.
 Schools closed, last Friday, for a va- cation of week.
 Mrs H. w. Osborne is visiting her sister in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
Danbuy's Largest
 Store

~ Invites your at ] S tention to the largest dis
 4 play of holiday goods ever } e attempted in this vicinity. }
 R Every department offers } l4 you bargains; look them } RQ over. I N Hardware and Cutlery, ] 70 Mechanics Tools, sS Electrical Novelties, C N Silver Wire, 2 lQ Glass Ware, | N Art China, b H Brass and Nickel ware, 2 EQ Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, I N Chandeliers and Oil Lamps, Q
 x Carpet Sweepers, 4 10 Clothes WringerS, I N Sad Irons in Sets, Q
 Fancy Baskets, 4 10 Wood and Willow Ware, I N House Furnishing Goods, Q t Bath Room Fittings, a 70 Safety RaZorS, N N StrOpS and Machines, Q N Horse and Toilet Clippers, 4 lQ Sleds, Skates, Wagons, I N Automobiles, Q H Pocket Knives, Scissors, q 70 Manicure Sets, S N Thermometer Novelties, Q Tool Chests and Tools, t lQ Oil Heating Stoves. I R A trip to Danbury will B R pay you better than a trip 1 lQ to New York. l M
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
ROXBURY.

ROBERT MC.KEEvER's AUCTION.
 Robert Mo Keever will sell at public auction at the Harvey Booth place on Painter Hill, Monday, November 28, sale to begin at 1O.3O a. m., 10 good COWS, five twoyear-old heifers, mow- ing machine, light running wagon, double harness and one horse sled,
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25

600 1850
Ten Pages.
LITCHFlELD COUNTY.
NEW PRESTON.
VILLAGE CHURCH INTERE EsTs.

VILLAGE CHURCH INTERESTS.
 Rev A. H. Post returned, last Satur- day, and occupied his pulpit on Sunday morning, giving us an excellent ser mon on the subject of "Prayer, it's Necessity, Sincerity and Benefit" Among the congregation was seen MT and Mrs Tarbox, the new tenants of Arrow Point farm, and Flagg Broth CTS, carpenters of Hartford, who at present are employed on MT ,Felt's new residence at Lakeside.
 THE SICK AMONG US.
 Mrs Uriah Douglass still continues quite ill at Horace McCan's.
 The condition of c. P. Lyman re- mains most critical.
 Mrs Henry B. Warner is still unable to perform any work and suffers great ly from her heart, which is liable to prove fatal at any time.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
MRS MORRIS DAVIS.

Mrs Morris Davis, who has been a sufferer for several years, died at her home, last week Thursday, November IT. The funeral was held from her late home, Saturday afternoon at 80.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-25
GEORGETOWN,

PREPARING FOR CHRISTMAS SALE. The Ladies' Aid society met at the
 home of Mrs A. E. Wood, Wednesday, to prepare for the coming Christmas sale, which is to be held in December.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
Repose of Manner

Nothing" declares a beauty specialist.
will make wrinkles quicker than the
habit OF moving and jerking and nothing
is so fatal TO beauty as coughing and
wheeling. All such habits are really
nervous complaints. To cure an these
ndgety movements cultivate the habit Of
sitting perfectly still, keeping the hands
and fingers motionless as long as possible
and relax.
That stately repose OF manner. for
which an Englishwomen and some of our
SoUthern beauties are famous. Is one of
the hardest things In the word to acquire.
II means simply the power of relaxing.
First Of an, you must relax; second,
you must keep relaxed and an the other
rules are expressed in the same wordl re-
lax
doctors who have studied their femi-
nine patients well will tell you thar much
Of your nervous force escapes through
your finger tips while You hdget with your
chain or your purse. You lose stiu more
when you cough and jerk your body about
unnecessarily"
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
Cucumber Lotion

The most valable elements in this veg
etablo lotion are its astrngent and whiten-
ing properties. Coarse grained skin is
greatly improved by its use. as 10 tends
to reduce the size Of the pores. making
the skin firm as well as white, and thus
preventing incipicnt wrinkles. You can
readily make the lotion for yourself and
know that Il is pure, using the juice from
the fresh vegetable which Is now so plen-
tiful. Take well developed cucumbcrs, ripe
ones are the best; wash and cut into thin
slices without peeling; stand them in a
warm room until wilted and the juice be-
gins to collect in the bottom Of the vessel
always use an earthen or glass bowl-then
finish pressing out with the hands or a
wooden vegetable masher and strain the
juice through fne cheese cloth. The in
gradients are as follows Three ounces OF
cucumber juice. six ounces rose water, one
ounce simple tincture of benzoin, two
ounces eau de Cologne. Mix the rose
water and benzoin, shake well and iet
stand for several hours. Mix the eau de
Cologne and cucumber juice ana then pour
in the rose water and benzoin mixture.
Strain all through fine cheese cloth to re-
move any curdled particles ami bottle for
use. 1t is very important to wash the face
thoroughly TO remove face powder. CRIME
etc, before applying the astringent lotion.
You cannot be too fastidious i'm this re.
spect. as it is only by scrupuious care that
the fun benefits of such applications may
be obtained
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
What an N. D. Learned.

A prominent physician Of Rome.
Georgia, went through a food expert
ence which he makes public:
1T was my own experience that first
leu me 20 advocate Grape Nuts food
and ] also know from having prescribed
IL TO conVealescents and other weak pa
tients that the food is wonderful re-
builder and restorer of nerve and brain
tissue. as well as muscle. IL improves
the digestion and sick patients always
gain just as 1 did IN strength and
weight very rapidly.
Il was In such a low state that / had
TO give up my work entirely and go to
the mountains of this State, but two
months there did not improve me; in
fact / was not quite as well as when I
left home. My food absolutely refused
to sustain me and it became plain that
1 must change. then I began to use
Grape Nuts food and in two weeks l
could walk a mile without the least IA
tigue and IN five weeks returned TO my
home and practice, taking up hard
work again. Since that time 1 have
felt as we'll and strong as l ever did in
my life.
LAS a physician who seeks to help all
sufferers 1 consider e q duty to make
these facts public" Name given by
Postum Company. Battle Creek. Mich.
Trial 10 days on Grape-Nuts when
the regular food does not seem TO sus-
tain the body win work miracles.
There's a reason"
Look in each pkg. for the famous lit
tie book, THE Road to Wellville."
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
Art of TRAVELLING

The woman who intends taking a
trip. whether it be a six-hour or a
twenty-four-hour one should provide
herself with an ankle-length walking
suit. This will insure freedom Of move
ment in getting on or off cars.
Her next purchase should be an easy
fitting pair of boots or oxford ties IL
the weather is warm. This is one item
in which il is not wise TO practice econ
omy.
A shirtwaist of dark silk. or a white
one If not too elaborate, is the best to
wear under your suit.
Choose a hat that is simple, rather
than much trimmed: but have it as
smart-looking as you wish
a dress-suit case VIII carry all the
ordinary woman requires for a twenty
four-hour "trip. a change Of shirt
waists and extra pair OF stockings. a
pair Of easy slippers, some underwear.
la negligee. and a few toilet necessities.
are about all a healthy woman requires
on the way, with her umbrella, Of
course
As to the toilet requisites, a sensible
woman never strains her wits carrying
around silver-mounted receptacles. The
proper place for these is on the dressing
table. not in ones Valisc. A comb and
brush a wash rag and rubber sponge
and rubber bag to put them in, a
toothbrush powder. 4 box of cold
cream. a cake of soap, and a shell case
for it and a towel. are ali a woman
needs 20 keep n well-groomed appear
ance when travelling.
Never give yourself unnecessary
thought about the possible changes Of
cars you may make. You pay for your
trip when you purchase your ticket
ana II is the business of the railroad
officials TO see that you arrive at your
destination. If there are any changes
TO make it is their lookout to see that
YOU are given the correct Information
as to the proper place TO make them.
once on the train, place your bag
gage on the brass rack over your head
and make yourself comfortable. The
porter will always bring pillows for
the asking. These can be placed on the
seat. and one can rest very easily by
removing the walking boots and putting
on pair Of slippers The feet can
then be propped on the opposite seat,
mtking a very restful position.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
Advocates MatrimOny

DIR. J. G. Schurman, president of Cor
nell College, in his address to the
graduating class has put himself on
record as an advocate of marriage for
college men.
L do not believe in any education
that will not enable a young man to
earn his own livelihood" he said. 'In-
deed, 1 feel deeply that every young
man should look forward TO providing
for wife and family; which is beyond
doubt the chief blessing vouchsafed to
a man in this earthly career.
Il have no patience with the col
lege graduates who deliberately elect
bachelorhood whose social circle is the
club and whose religion is a refined and
fastidious epicureanism. 1t would not
be worth while maintaining colleges
and universities for the production of
froth like that.
"The family is the germinal principle
of our nation and the soul of our civil
ization; it were treason in our educated
young men to shirk the primary duty
of breadwinners.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28

Anything within reason that one may
want can always be readily procured BY
pressing the electric button at the side
of your seat.
Whatever else you may DO. do not
deny yourself food or sleep while trav-
cling. For IN no other way can YOU
guard against fatigue. co into the
dining car and get your three not
meals. You nsed nourishment on the
cars just as much as IN your home.
Use your berth as you would bed
I'm hotel, and get the benefit Of what
YOU are paying Cor. Don't expect you
will rest easily Il you attempt to sleep
with strings around your waist and
skirts around your feet.
If you feel that your fear Of being
caught in an accident prevents your
undressing and donning a nghjgown.
then have a loose robe of some dark.
soft silk made. and after removing an
ones clothes put on this in place OF q
night gown.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
BALTIMORE E&OMO
RAILROAD.
A. tut

Schedule IN effect May l5. 1854.
All trains illuminated WIN Pintsch
tf) Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue Station for
(x) Stop On signal to receive OF discharge
passengers.
New York week days xs5.26, $40. 'li.l9 a
m; t1.2d, % .3o '5l7 (Rola Limited. q g.
iV;ao =. m. sundays '3.iQ ~. .59 a. m: ,
.5-M '5.i7 dRoyal Limtedl. -7.G. 30 81
Philadelphia week Says. x'5.26. $50. $40
7.2o, fS.0S $40. 1876. III 10 a.. M. 'l2 40.
y 20 S.o5 $50. ,i5S '5i7 Royal Limited).
n.lt' tN4a, 't.i2i 30 81 y. M sundays. ~.
S.Ji, n 10, DO s.. sl1.25 a. mi $3.50. 4.10
.ply Royal Limited. l.u5. = a., S.52. 30 rs
Chester. week days $50. ss.io 7.2o. sos.
W ~. 40. rs a. m H.. i0 u 90. 3.05 i.5S. q -.
.nl3, ff.i2 'i0.55 p. IN. sundays. g.20 S.si.
9iQ; l0.4S, ~. SO a M; $3.50. los. '7.t2 $50
Atlantic city. weekdays. Go and '9.4l
a. M. tl2.40. Il &C. t3s0. Is. ~ p. m. (Royal
1lmitod) Sundays. f20 a. M. q 30 p. m.
Cape May and Ocean City. week days,
$40 o.; M; $50 p. m.
Sea Isle City week days. go a. M
baltimore and Washington, week days
-i.l3, 'NlG ~ 06 a.. M r.l1 2 i0 =. 80
sunSSys sS, gys Ti'sa' .sis % M .2Osi ALL io'
4.i9. $50 Woyai Limited. 900. 400
raitimor, and way stations. week days
100 M; $50 p m. Sundays Sic a. M.
Newark. week days. tl.is. 700 SIG. III o.
q. m. T. ~, III 80. 5.55. els 800 D. m
'9.09 il.a0 p. m.
Singerly accommodation. week days
100 a. M, i2 f9 3.2O. G.lS D. M. Sundays
SIG a. M; COZ n 20 p. m.
l1ndcnhurg accommodation. week days
9.23 a. ms 5.5l ,. m. SUNDAYS. l0.l5 a. m.
Piftshure week DAYS IS .i6 a. M: Is IS
$3.50 Royal Limited. 30 o. p. m. sun
days. Sic a. M, 40 $3.50 CRoyal Limit
Chicago daily. 'S.16 n. M; si.ie p. m.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis. fSi6 a, m.
j H. 20 90 y. M. daily
T.Tt NF Uffff DFf DIVA FOR vii
mington. week days. sa.25. TOO 40. S.3l
ti0.32 1l.20 q. M, fies37 .2W. r.. q II
400. 500 $50. p So. IS IS tRovai Limited
$50 = ~. ,9so. 'il.S5 p n SUNDAYS y s5
200. &C Is Royal Limited. 20, 's.al. % 80
10. 80 .. m,
"Royal Limited" e. composed exclusive
iy OF Pullman rarlor observation and Din
INK cars. No extra fare except regula'
Pullman ch1s&c
Dcimnrvia Telephone No. 1884.
n q a Telephone No. 1924.
Rates 20 Western points lower than VII
any ether Zinc. $500 20 Pittshurg; 1908 p
m. traih daily. Through sleepers.
II a. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
City ticket office Natcr and Mnrke
/ streets Wilmington. Del ID. e. A. 'rhon
I lllSA
b. Il. MARTIN. C. W. BAssETT.
~ NJ r. ~ c. T.. A.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
JUST FOR and
ABOUT WOMEN
The Muslin Frock

The loveliest feature of a summer
wardrobe is the muslin frock. Simplic-
ity is not one of its characteristics, that
lis certain, but rather an elaborateness
of putting and trimming that is fairly
bewildering. 1t is copied from the
style Of a time long past but with ad-
ditions. A couple of generations ago.
la muslin frock meant a simple gown of
sheer white muslin. usually dressed
with baby blue or cherry ribbons. To-
day the term is applied to anything that
is thin and cleanable, including flow
.ered organdies. lace striped ginghams
and printed nets. As of old, the
sleeves of these frocks are short and
puffed. but the modern dressmaker adds
a fall of expensive lace. The high gir-
die takes the place of the prim, thin
waist, and the skirt. though equally
full as the oldtime ones, and shirred at
the belt. is very different I'm effect. The
old fashioned skirt was held out by
crinoline. and starched and quilted
petticoats. but the up to date one falls
in the softest and most clinging of folds
over petticoats as soft and clinging.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
Saving the Heels

housewife who does her own work"
has equipped herself with a big serving
tray such as walters in hotels use. When
she is getting a meal ready she sets this
upon the kitchen table, and as fast as the
dishes for the table are ready, she places
them upon THREAD, butter, pickles, cell
cry, etc. Then she carries in everything
at one trip. thus making her head save
her heels" When the meal IS over she
carries out the dead as they can It
in the restaurants, in the same way.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
Fashion Tips

Colored Innings for transparent gowns
are slowly but surely returning to
fashion.
Wide sashes of soft silk trim many
of the smart summer gowns.
Much cream lace is used to tone down
gowns Of otherwise too vivid coloring.
The days Of Dolly Warden are re-
called by the fancy fronts of lace, en-
broidery or brocade seen upon some
very stylish gowns.
Ruches Of chiffon almost universally
appear on the edges Of lace or embroid-
cry when the latter are used in band
effect.
The two very definite skirt styles Ia
mode this summer will be the revived
iounce style of so years ago for soft
stuffs. and the close-htting habit cut
of skirt with full length tucks or
pleats for firm fabrics and tailored ef-
fects.
Medallions Of English embroidery
are the height of vogue for decorating
tub" gowns.
Loose coats OF black lace, unlined, or
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
DOCS MUST WEAR TAGS
Atlantic City Pet PoodIes to be Regis
tered Before Promenadins the
Boardwalk.

Wilmingtonians who contemplate
Visiting Atlantic City this summer and
who will take with them to the shore
beside their maids and Wallets their pet
CANNES must be careful that before
'promenading them on the boardwalk
they carry the Atlantic City dog regis
try tag about their neck.
A prominent Philadelphia society
man whose dog was taken into GUS
tody on the promenade recently, threat
ened reprisals unless it was promptly
restored to him, showing that the ordi-
nance accorded unconditional immunity
TO every dog wearing a registry tag.
Under orders from Chief of Police
Eldridge, the pet was returned to him.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
0FFICERS>EL
Washington Council to Entertain Its
s~- Women Friends.
Special to the Evening Journal.

/ Georgetown, June 27.-The following
officers have been elected by Washing
ton Council. No. 49, Jr. o. u. A. NJ:
Councillor. Jacob NJ. Lynch; vice-coun-
'cillor. Edwin w. Lank; assistant re-
secretary. Charles S. Legates;
warden, Robert II. West; conductor,
Charles S, West; inside sentinel, Will
son c. Campbell; outside sentinel, vir-
gil c. Littleton; trustee, Alfred II. Lay
ton; janitor, Wilson c. Campbell.
i Washington Council, No 13, Jr. o. u.
a. NJ, will give a banquet to its MEM
bers and their friends on Friday even
ing next, in Odd Fellows Hall, at
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD

WEST CHESTER KENNETr ANIL
WIfMTNGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Car leaves nrandyuino Springs az TOO
a. m. for Hockeaain. arriving az "a.
Yorklvn. a3. Kennett Square. 500: Tough
kenamon. $50; thereafter every hour until
II loo o. m. Saturdays and Sundays only,
last car leaves al II 90 midnight.
Car leaves Toughkenamon at GO a.. m.
Yorkiyn. 72I: Hockessin. 7.33. Brandy
wine Sprlnga. 500, thereafter every hour
til 10 Is ID. M. Saturdays and SUNDAYS
only last car leaves Toughkenamon. a.
As y. m.
Passengers leaving sixth and Market
streets, Wilmington. at a quarter past
the hour can make connections with cars
for TOughkanamon at brandywine
Springs.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
Every Skirt Sacrificed

We've determined to sell at
once every separate skirt on our
rack and while the assortment al
together is quite creditable, there's
many kinds in the stock which
makes it hard to quote any one
price, BUT the new prices we've
made are startling indeed and we
are confident enough customers
will come Wednesday to take them
away. w.. H-r
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
STEAMBOATS,.

street wharf Daily and Sunday, 7.3O and
10. 80 "a. m. i.8O i.15 and 7.o0 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Pier s. above Arch
7.s0 and 1880 a. m, 1.50. AIS and 100 p. m.
Special Saturday and Sunday Excursions
to Phnadeirha, stopping at Chester and
Wasnngton Park Don't fail TO try a re-
fined. quiet and refreshing sail up the
Delaware and witness the grand electric
fountain display at Washington Park at
$50 D.. m.
Boats leave Wilmington 7.2l and 1880
q. M. 1.S0. 4.15. 100 and $50 p m.
Leave Philadelphia 7.3O and 1890 a. m.
i.30. as 100 and $50 p. m.
Leave Washington Park, returning, 40.
IT'S and 1000 p. m.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
The red hat is popular with milady.
"Jim Grow" Car Sent to Georgetown.

"Jim Grow" Car Sent to Georgetown.
After having been constructed into
"Jim Grow" car at the Todd's Cut
shops Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, coach No. 3O47 was sent to
Georgetown this morning on Delaware
Road train No. SO. The car will be
used on the D., M. & V. Railroad be-
ginning next Friday. when the Mary
land law goes into effect compelling the
railroads to provide separate compart-
ments for negroes.