davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-29
adIs"" Township Trmsfa.
Notice.

NOTICE ls gwen that hereafierthe I'm.
90 o. Ma.tscD township will Be In n.
anJ on the frsi Saiurda. OF esr',
H1in, and the remaining SATURDAYS :,
nv sidence. one mile sonth as. u
liela2d Ter the pur bose ~ attending y
." nj MP business, and all persons bsv.
Z" BUSINESS with the ,ownahip A.. eYI
~ roniina y 10 those davs
q. ioe T. Nnship library Is Rep. a, sam i
heans 10 ireland where an ,n..
ain the books.
ne Indiana SchJ Dol books will "a
IN" AT VIM. T. Young's store Al a
y Mss. SAMUEL A. CLgzrN
IN hND-V Trustee Main, 7.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-29

We begin many things in
brightness that must needs be
nnlshed IN patience. The work
taken up in high enthusiasm Is
slowly dimned by care disan
pointment, and lack of apprecis.
ton; through many a weary dav
lt is labor and not a joy. but i
must still go faithfully on. Life
that was such a golden glory once
with It's youthful hopes and
dreams. grows sadly furnished
under the fingers Of pain. time
ana sorrow. Changes come
failures stand often where we
look for success, and the voice
ana smile that were our incentiy a
and reward slip away and leave
US to loneliness. Freshness and
brightness may fade, but faith
Illiness, courage and usefulness
'hould endure. J. X. Miller.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-29
i,r 49,, rru.,-s's No,iee

Not II hereby gnven hai thr nndrr.
Hneu Trustee Of Harrison township.
" al nj 70 township business Oh -aeh
honuHy 81 The year. AT my Office 4na
PERSONS having township hnsiness d,
ransaci are reanired to present !, 10 hrr,
u Monday
D" towns 80 hbrarv viii n. tsni Il
nv D M mar Dubois
les l.. H.RDER. Trustee
Jun >. :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-29
Worth Remembering
FOR BUSINESS MEN


Stick to your chosen pursuit.
but no to chosen methods.
Be content with small Begin
Inings-and be sure to deyelon
them,
Don't tell what you are going
to do until you have done it.
Enter your charges when the
goods are sold. Don't wait
Have a proper division Of work
and neither interfere nor permit
interference with your EMPLOYEES
BE cautious; but when Won
make a bargain, make it quietly
and boldly.
Keep down your expenses. but
DO not be penurious.
Don't take fresh risks to re-.
tneve your loses Cut them off
short" ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-29
Boone Township Trustee
Notice.

me undersigned, Trustee OF Boon.
.o"nship. Dubois county, hereby give.
notlce that he will attend TO all bnsip4..
pertaining to the Office OF Trustee Al N.
esidence, iour-miles southwest OF po,.
'ersville, on Saturdays OF each week AMI
eqnests all persons having townshis
'usIhess 10 present u on SatHI lay Cii.
ems desiring books from the Township
~ airy, are notified that the Library I.
r"nf - my residence.
School hooks AZ Mrs. Mary &, Ser +.
= 'orlersville rsTsE !. ScHN,Fg
i'nsiee Boorr IT,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23
ROWLANDEILLE.

Dear Ricketts, Il am glad again to report
progress on the Central Railroad AIessrs
D1ckcy 4 Co. have commenced operations on
the contract from the Maryland line to the Sus-
quehanna River and from the reputation of the
hrn no doubts are entertained that the work
will go on as speedily as circumstances will adj
NIT OF. am told they break ground near the
Rising Sun on DR.. S. b. Stubs farm Thus,
YOU see what was looked upon as a bare pos
s1bllty twelve months ago is growing fast to
reality. and we may vet ere twelve months more
shall pass enjoy the benefits of a connection with
some OF the great improvements OF the age
am sorry to report a serious accident which
occurred near our town. Mr.. Brown OF Ian
caster county on his way from Port Deposit last
evening, lost a valuable horse. While driving
slowly along, the horse became suddenly fright
encd and ran furously until the coupling of the
wagon disconnected. The lines being strong
caught on the front wheels and drew the horse S
head close to his body and in this situation he
ran into the OCtoraro Creek in about seven feet
OF water, where he drowned before assistance
could be had. Mr.. Brown escaped without be-
ing seriously hurt, although the wheels OF the
wagon passed over his breast.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23
American iiIiferacv

Following the recent bulletin OF the Census
Bureau on the extent OF illitcracv in the United
States has come movement for Federal aid for
education 1t is practically certain that the sub
Ject will be brought up in Congress this winter
The census bulletin skaters any notion which
may have existed that the Americans are the
beSt-schoOled nation. In ability to read and
write the people OF this country are still far be-
hind those OF Germany Sweden. Norway, Den
mark. and Sweden. The percentage OF illiteracv
III the | nitcd States is little more than TO- The
number OF illitcrates per 900 is 10 for the ma
tive white population, I2S for the iorcign-born
whites and Has for the negroes. There is no
cause tor encouragement i'll these figures, as the
percentage OF iliteracy has been steadily lessen
ing. Comparison with the census OF 1900 also
shows the interesting fact that in ability to read
and write the women are Ovcrtaking the men,
llllteracy is found to be greater in the country
districts than in the cities. 1t is more common
among the children OF native born parents than
among those OF the forcgn-born, owing. prob
ably. to the TACT that greater proportion of the
latter live in cities
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23
For Japanese Exclusion

The California Senators and Representatives
have agreed on bill providing for the excu-
sion OF Japanese and Koreans from the United
States 1t is proposed by the measure to eX-
tend to those people all OF the laws now in force
in the United States and its territories cXcud-
ing Chinese labOrers. The statement is made
that there are ho,CCo Japanese in California and
nearly 100000 in the entire country. Also that
during the last year more than 5000 japanese
came here from the Hawaiian Islands,
1t is the understanding that the government
OF Japan is not aversc to an arrangement for
the exclusion OF Japanese aborcrs from this
country, but it can be confidently predicted that
1t would not tamcy submit to having the mcr-
chants, travellers and students OF Japan subjected
to such treatment as those classes from China
have had to submit to up to the present time
that President Roosevelt directed the immigra-
ton authorities to modify their methods in re-
gard to Chinese coming to the United States
Japan will have use for all her working people
and undoubtedly will earnestly cndcavor to keep
them at home so that perhaps she will not OBJ
ject to any Legislation by this country that will
aid her in doing this.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23
Shorter Hours And Better Paw

The resolutions adopted by the National
Grange at Atlantic City to the effect that 1T is
every mans privilege to work as many hours as
he will for pay is excellent as general pro-
position. The liberty OF the individual reason
ably exercised should not be abridged. But
Compulsion is not liberty, and it is only by COM
pulsion that labor is obliged to work longer
hours than it ought to work The trades occu-
patons are organized to secure better wages
and reduced hours OF labor. They seek the well
fare OF all their members, including the few who
might be inclined to work longer hours for the
sake OF the increased income. The rules they
adopt as to hours of work must necessarily ap-
ply to all members. These rules are for the
common protection, and they insure to the we'll
being of all. Abolish them, destroy the COM
mon protection. and selfish commercialism will
soon compel labor to work all its waking hours.
Better that one workman should be restricted
in an unwholesome desire to work 10 or IL
hours a day than that thousand workmen
should be compelled to do that much daily labor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23
BY RENE DEVEAAUx.

Truly there is nothing so bewildering,
distracting. maddening as New York
shopping during the last few days be-
fore Christmas. In the large shops and
on the avenue the crowds are little
short of frenZied mobs. good naturcd,
to be sure. though one can scarcely
fancy any one really enjoying the crush
and excitement.
The New York woman who pushes
her way as she makes her purchases
thinks longingly of the sister down
south. perhaps. whose list she Is filling,
or of the cousin or aunt in nearby
town. who orders by mail, to have just
what she wants arrive in the nick Of
time neatly packed and delivered at her
door. without the fatigue of tedious
selection.
That shopping crowds are admirably
taken care of in the well ordered de-
partmcnt stores here cannot be denied.
however. and the systematic arrange
ment of the various departments in
which things closely allied are display
ed. each price-marked, undoubtedly
simplties the shoppers perpleXities ex-
traordinarily.
To leave the general holiday crush
for moment to peep into the boxes of
exquistely made lingerie is a pleasure
that dainty femininity cannot resist.
and at Christmas times, as at others,
there are always number of exclusive
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23
$4,000
Chicken Brings $3.50

Allentown, Pa, speciality. Thco. Whitman,
who has won scores OF prizes for brown leghorn
chickens, has sold his flock OF 1870 birds to Gen.
f. A. McApin who will place them on his big
stock farm at Ossining, n. Y. For one hen Mr..
Whitman received $3.50.
Mr.. Whitman has sold his flock OF 1872 homing
pigeons to Colonel Hunter, OF Idaho who was
east with Governor Gooding for the launching
OF the battleship Idaho. Among them is Ele-
giant, cock which won first prize at the Pan
American Exposition, and flew home from Buff
falo when only four months old Since then he
has flown home from Atlanta and Boston. Ele-
giant flew from the Broad Street Station, Phila-
delphia, to this city at the rate OF IoI miles an
hour.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23


HAND EMBROIDERED UNDERWEAR
women whose outward bearing is sug.
gcstive of an underlying eXquisiteness
lowering over these counters.
Certainly fashions in lingerie cannot
be caught on PEASANT. and there is nc
better way of picking up pretty ideas
than by studying the hHndiwork of the
French cnhroidercrS and clever needle.
women to bc found in the large stores
where such things are handled.
Seen in one shop were sets Of three
pieces IN boxes. delightfully."- pretty holi.
day gifts. made of the softest French
nainSOok. each piece delicately hand
embroidered in the daintiest patterns
imaginable. with just enough embrod.
cry upon them, and no more. A very
lovely set was embroidered in StaI
jasmine pattern. gracefully designed
around the low round neck of the night.
dress and chcmiSc. both of which were
finished with the tinicst hand embrod'
cred Scallops with embroidered dot in
the center. About an inch below the
scallops We're embroidered eyelets in
pairs quite far apart, through which
blue wash ribbon was run and tied in
n smart bow III front. The bottoms OF
the full pantaettcs were finished with
a deep hand scallopcd rutllc. in the cen
ter OF which was embroidered spray
of the jasmine design. Not machine
stitch was on one of these garments
even the hem of the nightdrcSS being
done by hand. That three pieces OF
underwear so finely handmade can be
bought for SS.T makes one buy them
but in doing 50 marvel ut the chcapneSS
Of labor and pity the woman who tolls
at such work.
A dainty pair of hose supporters was
made of pink satin ribbon. fullcd over
the elastic. the upper portion being
plain and forming Il Sachct, finished n
top and bottom with pink ribbon TO
settle bows. Over the ribbon wert
scattered tiny hand painted violets, anC
the sachet used was of violet and orris
This pair was $1.7J.
An equally pretty pair, costing about
half, was made of Dresden ribbon, fin
lSlltu WIFI DoNS, anu upph NhIte
pair were tiny hand painted forgetme.
notS.
Flower scattered silk hose are tire.
mendously popular for evening and
house wear, one of the newest designs
being Il single half blown rose EN-
broidered over the nstep of black silk
of finest quality.
Worn with black suede or patent
leather house shoes or slippers these
embroidered effects are particularly
charming with pretty house or evening
gowns and are a welcome change from
the same old black
tOur readers may have any question
concerning fashion or fabrics answered
without charge by Rene Deveraux. the
fashion expert by addressing Rene Dew.
eraux. P. o. Box 200, Madison Square,
New York. inclosing stamp for reply.l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23
FARM FOR SALE.

\ desirable farm and stock situated on the
river half a mile from the village OF North East,
containing 20 acres, in a good state OF cultiva-
ton, with good buildings thereon: consisting OF
dwelling, tenant house and barn which will be
sold on reasonable terms by application to
l.. l.. WOOLEN,
North East. Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23

The Presbytery OF Wilmington will meet in
the village OF Glasgow on Wednesday, the Goth
inst. at I o'clock, a. M, for the purpose OF in
stalng Rev George Foote as pastor OF said
church. The public generally are invited to at
tend.
Judge Price visited Elkton on Saturday last
and took the oath OF office here in accordance
with the views OF those members of the bar who
thought it necessary he should qualify in each
county.
Levi Taylor, Esq, OF Baltimore, whose death
is mentioned elsewhere in our columns, was
native OF this county. and brother OF William
Taylor, Esq, OF the Second district
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23
DEATH OF ROBERT H. THOMAS.

his gentleman, the founder of the village
OF Port Herman in this county, died at Jackson
VILE Florida, on the 18th inst, to which place he
had gone to spend the winter; or rather so much
OF 1t as he should survive, as he had no expeec-
tatlon OF ever returning. His remains are ex-
pected to reach his residence in Germantown to-
day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23
FESTIVAL.

The ladies OF the Presbyterian Church at St
Georges, Del, give notice that they intend hold
ing festival i'll the lecture room OF the church
on Wednesday, the Goth inst. to open at II
o clock a. M, and continue during the day and
evening. There will be sale OF numerous
fancy and useful articles and refreshments
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23
THE MARKETS.

Elkton, December 2I-Buvers here today are
giving SI.9o to S2Co for good red wheat Corn
brought 70 cents for new and 90 for old Oats
SO cents. Potatoes so cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23
NEW BOOKS. ETC.

Mr.. John F. Brown, Postmaster, has large
assortment OF books. magazines and other ar
tices suitable for holiday presents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23
CECIL WING FIFTY YEARS AGO
y. G. RICKETTS, Editor.

phen Townsend, Mr.. John Casho of Elkton to
Miss Rachel Ann bremen, of Newark Del
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23
LAND SALE.

Mr.. Henry Stonemeyer has sold his farm OF
200 acres near Zion to Mr.. Reeder, OF Bucks
county, Pa, for S. 500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23
OUR WEEKLY
NEW YORK LETTER

Things Dainty For Dainty Women.
Handmade French Embroidered Lin.
serie-forsetmeno Hose Supporters.
Violet Ctre"n Carriers and Blossom
ing Silk Stockings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23
COUNTY FINANCES
Statement Covering First Five Months OF The
Fiscal Year

The following statement. made by the County
Commissioners covering the five months OF the
fiscal year I9o5-'oo, from July I, to Novem-
Der 80.
70 amount ofCouny tax Levied sla0$ig s.
uncolIected for balance fiscal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23
MAR RE

In Philadelphia, on the 18th inst, by Rev. Ste
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23
ACCOUNTS OVERDRAWN.
NOTES OUTSTANDING.

National Bank of Chesapeake city Sl2. ooC
Bank
Cecil National Bank Port Deposit
Second National Bank. Elkon.... ll,OoC
Evening journal., 1905-11-15
Phia. and Reading yNOrfoIk & Western Ry

Schedule In eject June II. 1905
Leave WILMINGTON. Penna- r. Il Sta
ton:
40 a. m. daiiy-Au points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga and Memphis
e.Ss D. m. washington ana Chntta-
nooga Limited-Roanoke. Bristol. Wins
ton. selom. Knoxville. Chattanooea.
Nashville. Memphis New Orleans.
Through sieepers. cafe cars
For Norfolk via washington ana Pich-
mond. .2.2 q. m. daily. us a m. daily.
l235 p. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk ITO a.
m. $50 p. m. 1c.1o .. m.
Via hiiadelphia--Pe Pennsylvania r. r. ana
Cumberland Valley r. R-shenandoah
Valley Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia. Pennsvivania
r. r station:
SIS p. N. dsily-shenandoah special hr
Luray. EISton. Basic. Buena Visa. Nat
ural Bridge. Roanoke. q. Radford. Win
ston-salem. Bluenelo. weIch and Gary.
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phila-
deiphia. Welch anG Gary.
II 20 2. m. daily-Express. For Lurax.
Natural Bridge. Buena Vista. Roanoks.
Radford. Wythsville. abingdon, Bristol
AIorsssi own, Knoxvhle. Chattanooga ana
Memphis. Pullman sleeper betweeu
Philadelphia and KnoxvlHe
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From b. 4 o. station LOG .. m. daily,
for Berryville. Luray. Shenandoah. Elk
ton and intermedlats points.
E. J. LOCKWOOD. Passenger AGENT.
18th street and New York Ave. Bono
Bldg. Washington. ID. Z.
W. r.. BBvILL. G. p. A. R.oanolra ~
Evening journal., 1905-11-15
Bridge Luncheon

\ devotee Of bridge gave a bridge
cheon before leaving for the South
{ VIII long remain a pleasant mem
IN the minds of her guests. The
prs used were yellow and shades of
and deep brown worked out i'm
vers. A bridge Of flowers and au-
ln leaves WIS made across the CEN
OF the table swinging from four
ow candles in Colonial candlesticks
brass. In the center of the floral
pension bridge were two Dresden
res under an umbrella. Before each
stood tiny bisque figure with
arted umbrella. apron or basket fill
with different colored bonbous. A
l-circle of autumn plants covered
y yellow and red blossoms stood
ind each plate. The name cards
G of yellow cards with each guests
hest bridge score written in brown
and the name I'm gilt on brown rib
s. The following menu was served:
|ream of almond soup; salted al
IDS; pianked whitehsh sauce tar
potato roses; cucumber spiraIs:
sed sweetbreads. peas: squads on
liny. cress, asparagus tips; Crane
e sherbet; endive salad cheese
ws; almond parfait I'm violet spun
ar baskets: angel cake, violet icing.
E hat-to- Eat.
Evening journal., 1905-11-15
How CeIIuIoid Is Made

Celluloid Is a chemical substance made
mainly Of paper and crude camphor to inn
itate ivory. tortise she'll, coral. amber.
glass. &c. Considerable secrecy is main-
tained by the makers OF ceiluloid as 10
their respective methods Of manufacture,
says writer in Fabrics, Fancy Goods
and Notions. but apart from dyestufs
and acid il may be said TO consist Of
about equal quantities OF paper and cam
phor.
The process Of its making Is not a COM
plicated one. although it is one that is
highly Injurious to the health Of those
employed in handling the ingredients. The
working-men are compelled to wear cloth
ing Of rubber and invariably bear traces
OF the strong action of the chemicals used
their faces appearing corpselike and
ghastly. The first operation in the manu-
faoture OF celiuIoid is the preparation Of
the paper. which is composed OF cotton
and birch wood
This made, il is wound upon a hollow
spindle holding several hundred yards in
length. A roll of the paper is slowly un-
wound, being saturated with a mixture Of
five parts OF sulphuric acid and two parts
of nitric acid. which falls upon it I'm a
fine spray. This changes the ceIlulose Of
the paper into propylin guncotton. The
excess Of the acid is expelled by pressure
and the paper washed. 1t is then ground
to a pulp and bleached
After thoroughly drying the pulp there
is added TO it a due proportion Of CAM
phor. This IS done by carefully weighing,
mixing the two ingredients thoroughly
and pressing in canvas jackets between
plates II IS at this point that the dye
matter is added to make the celluloid any
desired color. In the next operation the
mixture is subjected to the grinding and
pressure Of masticators. These machines
are simply heavy iron rollers about four
feet long. geared together to turn inward
Evening journal., 1905-11-15
Fashion TIPS

.nsel ribbons in all colors are the
st craze.
pillars and cuns Of gold net are a
mess.
Il purses brighten up the dark
en- costume.
cape effect is now simulated i'm the
i ruffs.
lvet shopping bags in black and
ht colors are carried.
xt TO the velvet, the silky cloths
the trump card.
avy pongee makes practical and
ming little gowns for indoor winter
iffon velveteens have captured the
v of the younger women, because
|ieir wonderful fine soft finish. their
y colors, as well as their lightness:
the reasonableness Of cost.
Evening journal., 1905-11-15
KENNETr SQUARE ROAD.

WEST CHESTER. KENNETT AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car leaves Brandywine Springs at 7.os
a. m for Hockessin, arriving at ~;
yorklyn. 7.a3; Kennett Square. 500; Tougl
keuamon. SO; thereafter every hour unit,
itoD j.. IN. Saturdays and Sundays only.
last car leaves at 1900 midnight.
Car leaves roughkenamon at 60 a. m.
for Iyeunett Square. arriving at 6.s.
Yorlxlyn. 7.e7; Hockessin. 7.23. Brandy
wine Springs. 500; thereafter every hour
uu iai5 o. m. saturdays and Sundays
only. last car leaves Toushkenamon AT
i0E p. m.
Passengers leaving Sixth ard lfariss,
streets. Wilmington. at a quarter pasi
the hour can make connections With ears
Tor Tourhrenamon at Branoywins
Springs.
Evening journal., 1905-11-15
Wilmington division,

AfNAAAAAAHAaA hANAasaAHN
Time Table In Eject September S. 1905.
Trains leave Wilmington. liking street
station). for Elsmere Junction. Mont
chapln. Wlnterthur. Guyencorrt. Gran
egue. Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson. West Chester. Embreevllle.
MortonvlIle. Coatesville and intermediate
stations. daily. except Sunday. at 7.a2 a.
m, daily 30 and 40 .. m. Sunday only
$40 a m. go. $50 .. m
For Suplee. Eiverson and intermediate
sta. .ons. daily. except Sunday. nt az a.
m, daily. eco ard 450 D. m Sunday only
$40 a. IL. 80. $50 .. r.
Fe- Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and
intermediate stations. daily. except Sun.
day at 7.a2 a. m. and 2.2s D. m. sunda,
only a. $40 a. m. and 2.20 D. m.
ATLANTIC CRY r. r. from chestnul
St Ferry. For South ST. SEQ timetable,
at stations.
MISUNDERSTANDING city.-Ia a
m. Lei, 900 a. m. Exp., I.e0 a. m. sxp..
200 p. m. Exp. 400 D. m.. EXP, C6O min.
utes). SEQ p. m. Exp, 500 p. m, Lei, III
ns., Exp.
cape May and Ocean City-s5O a. m,
AIS p. M. 500 p. m.
Sea Isle C!:y.-S.50 a. m.
sUNDAYs.-Atlantic Clty.-so0 a. m,
Lei. 900 a. m. EXP. 1000 a. m. Exp, SOC
p. M, Lei. us p. m, Exp.
Cape May, Ocean city aud Sea Isle City.
-S45 a. m.
A. r. DICE. EDISON J. WEEKS.
Gsnl suDt. Gen'l Pass Agt
Evening journal., 1905-11-15
Will Give Bazaar and Concert

In the Odd Fellows Temple. Tenth
and Orange streets, on November is. II
and IS, a bazaar win be given by the
Auxiliary of the Sarah Ann White
Home. The bazaar will be opened with
a concert. Among the participants viii
be Miss Lille Gertrude Capps and
Robert Henri Robinson Of Philadelphia.
graduates in music Of the University OF
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Mary Saunders
Patterson, Of the same city. whose
cultivated soprano voice places her as a
singer Of rare ability. will also take
part in the program. The National
Orchestra win furnish the music each
evening from to l1.S0 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1905-11-15
BUSRS BAILY STEAM FREIGHT LINE

freight forwarded to all points prompt-
ly and cheaply.
Personal supervision and care ul hand.
ling given shipments OF every character.
Freight received both in Wilmington and
Philadelphia until p. m. 0 sunday
excepted.
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS CO.
French ST. Wharf. Wilmington. Del.
Pier 3. South Wharves. Phila.. Pa.