davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
DU POINTS WILL AGAIN Be
SERVED WITH NOTICES
Must Abate Nuisance of Pol
Iuting the Brandywine
Within Ten Days

The Board Of Health at its regular
weekly meeting yesterday afternoon
decided to again send notices 70 tae
several members OF the DUPONT FAMILY
residing along the Brandywine giving
them q further ten days i'm which 20
ahate by drainage from their resi-
dences the pollution of that stream.
This drainage flows from the Dupont
properties into a run which connects
with the BrandyNsine
The DuPonts have been experiment.
ing in an effort to get rid Of the drain
age and comply with the wishes Of the
board. but the members Of the latter
body are not satisfied with the meth
ods used.
The following letter was received
from the Joseph Bancroft and Sons
Company relative to the abatement no
tice sent 20 it recently by the board.
Wilmington, Del, 4th mo-. 1905.
Board Of Health. Wilmington. Lei
Respected Friends Acknov lodging
the receipt OF your letter OF 2Sth inst,
relative to sewerlng on, prop rites at
ken:nere, numbered ! 40 l3 nn blue
prints marked assessment of Bancroft
properties at Kentmere we would say
that as we have no such blue prints we
have no definite knowledge which are
the properties referrel TO.
Ynu win remember that p-ev aus Ia
the re. .ipt OF your letter Of the 2SM
instant at a meeting between your
board and the representatives OF our
company, Messrs. Samuel Bancroft, Jr..
president and John b. Bird, we prom
ised TO see what could be done I'm the
matter. In compliance with the prom
ise we have requested the board OF di-
rcctors of the Street and sewer De
rartment to construct the necessary
sawers to drain all our l(entmera
rropd ties which are not nov drain
ed and which we believe will include
the properties referred to. our prop
critics at Kentmere that it is possible
to drain into the present sewers viii
he drained as soon as practicable anc
the remainder will be connected witt
the sewer asked for as soon as It i.
constructed by the Street and Sewer
department.
Respectfully your friends,
Joseph Bancroft & Sors Co.,
John Bancroft, secretary
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
Norfolk & Western Rv
,heduie in effect December 3. 1904.

Schedule in effect December 3. 1904
Leave Wilmington. Penna. r. r. Sta
ion;
40 q. NJ. daily-An points on Norfo,s
and Western; also Knoxville, Chatts-
nooga and Memphis.
Ss D. m. daily-Washing,a and cbs,,,-
nooga Limited Roanoke. Bristol. WIZ
ton. salem. Knoxville. Chattanoog.
nashville, Memphis. New Oriesr-
through sleepers, cafe cars.
For Norfolk via Washington ana R,...
,,ond. 1855 a. m. daily. 7.15 a. m. d,u-.
90 az o. m daily. Arrive Norfolk /, ao
so p. M, 1920 n. m.
,,ta NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. p
cumberland valley r. R.-shenan.,,.S
valley Route.
rrains leave Philadelphia, Penp.viv..,.
r. R. Station;
e n. m dailY-shenandoah sns.,., g..
I,uray, Elkton. Basic. Buena Vist, Ns,'
ural Bridge. Roanoke. L. Ra6ford W.
eton salem. Biueneld. Wsioh ana Ca
pullman buffet sleeper between pb,is-
selphia. weleh and Cary.
II 20 D. m. daily~Expsess. For rr-.-
natural Bridge. Buena Vista, Roanot.
Radiord. wythsville. Abingdon. Bristol
Morristown. Knorvi.le. Chattanooga anS
Memphis. Pullman sleeper betweas
philadelphia ans Knoxville.
via Baltimore and Ohio +. r.
From B. & o. stattan III D. m. eaflx
For Bervyvi'!e, Iuray. Shenandoah and
intermediate points.
E. J. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Agent.
18th street AMI Now York Ave-. Bond
Bldg. Washington. -. c.
~, b. BEvILh. q. P. A.. RosnoEe. We
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
PhiIa. and Reading Ry
Wilmington division. !

Timetable In effect Nov 77, 1921
Trains leave Wilmington. (King street
station), for Elsmere Junction, Mont.
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
egue. Coaaart, Chadd's Ford Junction
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeville
Mortonviiie, Coatesville and intermediate
stasions, daily, except Sunday, at z.asa
m, daily a.7o and 4.5o p. m. Sunday
only S.Ioa. m, ?. 20, 4.5o p. m,
For Sup ee, Elverson aud intermediate
stations, daily. except Sunday, at 7.53 a.
m, daily, 2. 20 and A.5o p. m Sunday
only s. 10 a m, ?, 20, 4. 50 p, IN.
.ior Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and
intermediate stations, daily. except Suu-
dav at ). a. a. m. and q. 20 p. IN. SUNDAY
only at s. 10 a m and 2. 20 D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY r. r. From Chestnut
st. Ferry. For South ST. see timetables
at stations.
Weekdays. Atlantic City. '7sO a. m.
Lei. 800 a. m, Exp. 1850 @. m.. Exp, LOO
D. m, Exp, (Sat only. 200 p. m. EXP,
400 D. m, Exp, 500 p. m, Exp. 500 D. m,
Lei, 715 p. m, Exp.
weekdays. Cape May, Lso a. m, Lei.
$3.50 a. m. Exp. '4.i5 p. m. Exp 500 p. m.
Lei.
weekdays, ocean City and Sea Isle
City, $50 a. m. and ais p m.
Sundays, Atlantic City. 500 a. m.. Lei.
900 a. m, Exp. 1000 a. m, Exp. $500 p. nj. ~.
Lei. 7.15 D. m, EXP.
Sundays. Cape May, Ocean City and
Sea Isle City. s45 a. m.
o. Connect for Lakewood.
A. T. DICE EDISON J. WEEKS.
Genl supt. Genl Pass'r Agt
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
SECTION OF HoTBED SHOWING SOIL.

hhCllON OF HOIBED SHOWING SOIL.
and forked over a number of times to
insure its being Of the same fneness
throughout. Tramp down solldly on
the bottom Of the bed, and, putting on
the sash. allow it TO remain about four
days until the bed heats and again
cools to 80 degrees. Then put in six
inches of rich soil. B. Sandy loan is
best, but a clay soil, with sand added
and mixed, may be used. DO not pack
the soil firmly, but allow it to remain
in a loose, open layer Again cover the
bed and allow it to remain a day or
two until the soil is thoroughly warm
ed and the temperature even. Plant
the seed in rows four to six inches
apart Cover lightly and water thor
oughly.
In attending a bed Of this kind give
it all the sun possible and when the
sun falls directly upon the sash raise
one edge few inches TO allow the air
TO change Avoid allowing the cold
air to blow directly upon the plants.
Water heavily rather than frequently.
soaking the ground at least once a
week or as frequently as the surface
becomes dry. Stir the surface soil fire.
quently, and do not allow it to bake
into a hard cake. Keep it loose enough
for the tender plants TO push through
the surface
Some plants require more heat than
others, and the bed must be kept more
closely covered. Lettuce radishes and
cucumbers require about 65 to So de-
grees, while tomatoes. melons, etc,
should be kept at a higher tempera-
ture.
People who want just a few plants
for the early home garden without the
trouble Of a hotbed such as the foregO-
ing. described by American Agricultur-
ist, can take advantage Of a hint from
the same source, portrayed in the sec
ond cut. This simple arrangement is
kept within doors.
Make a box of one inch boards six
inches deep. two and a half feet wide
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
.CLARKS0N IS AGAIN
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Will Remain Head of Police
Commission-Surgeon
Wales Reelected


James b. Clarkson, recently appoint
ed police commissioner for a. six-year
term, was reelected president Of that
body last night Or. Joseph p. Wales
was also reelected police surgeon for
the ensuing year.
For several weeks past the police
station has been undergoing a house
cleaning. The Office of Chief of Police
Black and the meeting room OF the
commission have been renovated and
repainted and furniture refinished. A
new roll-top desk will also be secured
for Clerk William Schell.
The Improvements are the same in
other floors and the police station is
now in a better sanitary condition
than ever before. The house forces
room where prisoners are received and
other police business transacted is al
so receiving attention and when the
improvements are completed. it will
present an inviting appearance.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
SPRING SPRAYING.
DO Not Let the San Jose and other
Scales Get Ahead of YOu.

BY j. j. BARTON
If San Jose scale has not yet invaded
your neighborhood, trust in a kind
providence and make a move, good and
hard, to keep it out If it is already
there, use the same measures, but in
a more superlative degree, if such a
thing there can be. The San Jose
scale, or louse for it is the latter, under
the scale that does the mischief, is a
sort Of little Jap in the world Of in
sect pests. Many bigger ones there are,
but few more successful
How 10 Know the Scale.
The scale is most easily recognized
IN midsummer when it imparts a sort
Of purplish tinge TO the bark Of the
tree, but it is then very firmly in
trenched and difficult TO fight Take a
microscope to your apple, pear, peach
and plum trees now, just as soon as
you can, especially if they look a bit
rough or scurfy or seemed in any way
unthrifty last season.
A tree when badly infested with the
San Jose scale presents a somewhat
graylsh appearance as if it were coated
with ashes, but the ordinary observers
would hardly notice this or realize its
significance BY carefully scraping the
bark with a knife blade little scales Of
various sizes may be found beneath
which are the soft, jellylike orange
colored insects.
What Shall We Do with Its
Spraying in hate winter or early
spring before the buds open is the ac-
cepted remedy. Various solutions are
used, but the boiled lime, salt and sui
phur mixture is perhaps still the cheap
est and safest for the tree.
Owing to the trouble Of preparing
that wash. however, the Geneva CN. "
station devised self boiling mixture
that has met with much favor The
formula is as follows: Lime, 30 pounds;
sulphur, 10 pounds; causuc soda, e
pounds; water. 80 gallons.
The sulphur is made into thin
paste with boiling water and poured
over and well distributed through the
lime Additional water is used as need
ed to keep the lime-sulphur material in
a rather stiff paste AS soon as the
lime is slabed the full amount Of caus-
tic soda is added and stirred until boil
ing ceases. Enough water is then
poured in to make fifty gallons Of the
wash.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
IN
THE POWELL CASE
After Having Wrangled for
Three Days Jury Was
Discharged
ECHO OF WIFE'S MURDER TRIAL
Special to The Evening Journal.


Dover. May 4-After having wrangled
for three days, the jury in the case of
Alfred W. Powell, charged with inn
moral conduct with thirteen-year-old
Willie G. Ford, was brought into Kent
County Court last evening.
I'VE have not agreed upon a verdict
and never will" said Foreman John
Dragoo.
Gentlemen, asked Chief Justice Lore.
eve feel that a verdict must be reached
I'm this case. Do perpleNities arise over
the law or the facts?"
'Factsv' shouted Jurors Wilds and
Stevenson.
we'll YOU are all reasonable men
and we feel that you ought TO give us
a verdict" answered the court. and the
jurors looked around nervously at the
court room i'm which they might have
TO spend another night on benches.
This jury can never agree" inter
posed Juror Jacob Wilson
AS many as think so stand and he
counted" 4" commanded the Chief Justice.
Every man arose.
"Woll you've agreed upon that point. ."
said the Chief Justice. The court con-
ferred and then stated: Gentlemen.
we feel that while this Is a great mis-
fortune yet We realize that this must
not be a verdict of endurance but of
justice, and you are therefore dis
charged"
This was the second jury ii disagree
In Tho Powell case, the first trial occur
ring on October last. The case rs an
echo OF the murder trial OF Powell's
wife here a year ago. when she was
convicted Of slashing Essie Aibin to
death and sentenced to life lmprison-
mcnt. The Ford girl was the principal
witness for the State at that time.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
THE GARDEN KEYBOARD
Get busy right now.

Get busy right now.
Study the seed catalogues.
Don't neglect the advertisements.
Sow peas as soon as the ground can
be worked.
Now will you be good and test your
seeds?
Cherries and plums should be among
the trees grated earliest.
An earliest green eating onion" is
one OF the new things Of 1905.
Trimming time"-the milder days
of late winter and early spring.
"Pruno when the knife is sharp" but
never when the wood is frozen.
Lettuce ana radish seed can 60 into
the ground as soon rs the surface can
be scratched.
Flowing the garden when the ground
Is wet makes bad work. Better a good
job a few days delayed.
Get the first sowing Of sweet peas
into the earth as soon as the frost is
out. Cover four or five inches deep.
Cool weather after planting will not
hurt them.
March weather is uncertain. but in
many regions seed Of the hardier vege-
tables. such as cabbage. caulidower,
onions peas, parsnips. lettuce. etc. may
be sown when normally good weather
condition prevails and the ground is
dry.
Has It over occurred to you that
early table turnips may be a very
profitable crop? They can be planted
very early-often before the weather is
settled. Give small dressings Of nitrate
OF soda at intervals and reap a hand
some return.
Here is a good grating wax: Resin,
four parts by weight; beeswax, two
parts: tallow. one part. Break the
materials fine melt thoroughly togeth-
er and pour into a pail Of cold water
When hard enough, pull and work TIL
It "gets a grain" and is Of the color OF
taffy. The hands must be creased.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
The Wool cir.

The wool clip Of the United States for
l904. according to the annual estimate
OF the National Association Of Wool
Manufacturers, aggregates 291.7S3 032
pounds in the grease This is equiva-
lent to 12S,935.14T pounds secured, the
smallest output since 1900 The total
value Of the clip is placed at SG4940,-
800, the highest for several years. Mon
tsna led in the production Of wool with
a total of 37.TT3.OOO gross pounds: Wy
oming came second, with 2o.45O0oO
pounds; New Mexico third. with IT,
325,00O pounds. Other states with up
ward Of 100000 pounds were Idaho,
Oregon, California, Utah and Ohio. The
clip shows a gain Of 4,333,000 pounds
over last year in the grease, but de-
crease Of 431.00o pounds secured wool.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD

WEST CHESTER, KENNETH Ann
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Car leaves Brandywine Springs at 7.n
A. m. for HockeHsin. arriving at 727.
Yorkiyn. 7.s5; Kennett Square. 500; Tou.h
lsenamon. SO; thereafter every hour po,,,
II 90 D. m. Saturdays and sundays on,,
last car leaves at 400 midnight.
Car leaves Toughkenamon at GO
for Kennett Square. arriving Al ez.
Yorklyn. III; Hockessln. 7as; BranS~.
wine Springs $50; thereafter every non,
TIL io.S D. m. saturdrgs and sundav.
only. last car leaves Toughkenamon AZ
io.5 p. m.
Passengers leaving Sixth and MarI,.a
streets. Wilmington. at a quarter pas.
the hour can make connections with care
for roughkenamon at Brandywins
Springs.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04

tlnoculllel ana uuluOculaleu.l
interesting feature Of it is the record
of reports from practical farmers in
nearly every state Of the Union Of their
experience with the artificial cultures.
These reports cover alfalfa. red clover,
peas aud practically all the other
legumes. An example is this: J. T.
Campbell of Hartstown. Pa, on field
peas. TAVhere the soil was inoculated
tie result was marvelous-four times
as great as where there was no inocula-
ton. Nodules one-half inch in diane
ter" Sec the first cut
AS to rcd clover, c. o. Barclay, Ad-
ANS Basin, y L. says: Il never had
as good success with clover seed be-
fore. II looks as if every seed germi-
mated. / have failed for the past three
years"
Walter W. Law, Briarcliff Manor.
n. Y, says Of incculated alfalfa: Good
stand. never could get any to take
before"
a. Murray. Halstead, Kan, says:
"The alfalfa inoculated could not have
done better l think inoculated alfalfa
is as good at one year old as uninocu-
lated is at three years old"
Several Of DR.. Moores own state
ments will be in the nature of a sur
prise to many farmers He remarks
that the legumes can flourish in a soil
that is practically devoid Of nitrogen.
The explanation is that owing TO the
direct ,eEect of the nodule forming
bacteris tles, plants are supplied with
a source Of nitrogen not available to
most plants
DR.. Moore also says it is possible for
nitrogen Gx.lg bacteria TO penetrate
the roots of plants and be of decided
benefit without the formation Of nod
ules or any external evidence Of their
presence. Further information is:
The use Of German nitrogen has not
been a success.
There is but one species of legume
organism. The difference in the infec-
tive power of bacteria from different
hosts is due to slight physiological va
riations which can be broken down
readily by cultivation.
The nitrogen is fixed by the bacteria
in the nodule and becomes available by
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
DIED at Aldine Hntsl

At the Hotel Aldine. Philadelphia.
Mrs. George A. Dadmun. who was well
known in this city. died on Tuesday.
Her funeral took place IT II o'c.ock this
morning. Mrs. Dadmuns husband, Who
died several years ago. was ain Official
Of the old Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company. He came
here from Boston with Isaac Hickey.
the president Of the railroad. H. r..
Kenney the superintendent and othess
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
The Creamery For Ice Cream.


The creamery industry in Maryland
Is in some respects quite different from
that found in the west, inasmuch as
most Of those in this state do not con-
fine themselves TO the making Of but
ter, but make butter only as means
OF utilizing surplus and sell most Of
their products as cream or ice cream.
The selling of the products Of cream
cries for cream and ice cream rather
than the making of it into butter has
ennbled the farmer 20 realize better
prices than would be obtained other
wise Some creameries Of the state
that have made all Of their products
into butter have heen run quite sue
cessfully. while many have been dis
appointment to Tie farmers and could
not hold their patronage because Of the
low prices paid for mike T. Doane.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04

PACKAGE OF INocULATINe MATERIAL,
ISunicient for four acres OF alfalfa A
sheet Of directions for the use OF the
three packets accompanies each pack
agel
the action Of the plant in dissolvlng
and absorbing the combined nitrogen
In these organisms.
While it is desirable that artificial
inoculatlon be made at the time Of
planting. experience has shown that
under certain conditions crops OF three
or four years standing arc improved
by adding bacteria to the soil.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
CAMP ASSOCIATION MEETING

The Brandywine Summit Camp Meet
ing Association Is holding It's annual
meeting at the camp grounds this after
noon. Delegates from the local NJ. T..
Churches drove 10 the tented grove
this morning i'm hacks. The session
convened at 2.30 o'clock.
In addition TO the election OF officers
and a spiritual director for the camp
meeting season, the giving out of the
various privileges will &be discussed.
Tho matter of Improvements will also
be discussed.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
FUNERAL OF HARRY f, SRERW OOD
Popular Engineer Laid at Rest in
Riverview Cemetery.

From his late residence, No. ia JEFF
ferson street, the funeral of Harry E..
Sherwood, who was killed at Binstead
station on Monday last, took place at
3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Funeral services were conducted at
the house by the Rev. l.. p. Corkran.
paSor Of Epworth NJ. f. Church. and
interment made in Riverview cemetery.
The pail bearers were members Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
the A. o. U. W., Benevolent Order Of
Ells. Fraternal Order of Eagles and
the PheordX Fire Company All Of
which organizations the deceased was
a member.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
recdInr p1nntnt.on Muler.

The ration now fed TO mules at one
Of the large Louisiana sugar factories
consists Of eight pounds Of corn and
cob meal, two pounds Of cotfonseed
meal, eleven pounds OF molasses and
fifteen pounds Of pea vine hay, the cost
being 14.5 cents per head. II is stated
that this ration has diminished the cost
Of feeding the mules one-half and at
fhe same time improved their health.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
Bids for Ne,u chnroh

Architect e, l.. Rice. Jr. viii receive
bids at the on6ce today for the erection
of chapel for Washington Heights Meth
odist Episcopal Church
The plans call for an ed.hce OF granite.
Of artistic design. II the estimates are
not too high the chapel will be erected
this year. and later as the church pro-
crosses the entire edihce will be COM
pleted
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
BODY STILL AT THE MoRGUE
Book Found Near Where Unknown
Man Was Killed.

The mangIed remains Of the unknown
man killed in the West Yard Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad early yesterday morn
ing, remain unidentified. Coroner Purks
has in his possession a book which was
found close to where the unfortunate
mans body was picked up In It, written
in the Italian language, are several ad-
dresses. two Of which are Giovanni Mattel
Everett, Pa, and Grovanni Quaglia. Al
toona, Pa.
The book is in the hands Of the police
and Patrolman Carmine DiMare will give
an Interpretation of its contents. There is
also a business card in the book from a
firm in Napoli. Italy.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04

schedule IN eject November n. 1904
., Al trains illuminated with Pintsch
t0Express Trains
Trains leave Wilmington. Della, are
NEW YORK. week davs. ,S@. go
II 10 a. m, 'l.26. ESQ. s5l7 (7oyal Limit
sa .ss "a. q M Ce % s5 su9asys esoysl 'iS f,sdS s9
..PIiIIADF'LPIiIA. week days. .6gs. $50.
.isJe 81 .iss % scs ss3 .ssi G .iSs % XII Roga "a
dsys. $50 10 SEA $40 ie.ss, III IS a: m;
s9s.sso t;e1 'oil tRoyal Limitou), 100. '''4@
chester. wee week days. $50 $40 40. 500
~ 40 i9sl o. m; 1910 ,l.26.. 5.oi. t62. Ss9
90, -9ag sllQ0 q. ma. Sundays. I'D. tW
siyitogs lo4s. 'nS a. m. $50. 7o5. '1.l2' 81
Atlantic City. week days. 'o.ao and .si3
L;mltedl. Sundays 10 T. m. s3.SC 2. N.
@ eSaane Nav end ocear City. week days
'o.tV q. m; -i.2i D. ~
., ,bsslt!more "a eni washington, week days
300. $3.50 (Rnsrl fimited) se09. sl003 p
'9s7 7suag2ys .e 55 l5 PIG a NJ nc .ioos %
p. m.
Baitmore and way stations week days
az m. Sl2 p. m. Sundays. SIC a. m-'
Newark; week says, .Als TOO .slg, .ii.@
e. ny; u g. los. 1l2. $50 ois 800 p, n
ssan6mau1,ys6 ~ 6a .Ai3 'sie sis a. m. 'io6. eoz
slnserly accommodation. week days
sswe n m: l2t2 az 6ls p. IN. Sundays
~ a. M; SOC. tlt0 p. n.
AAnuonberg accommodation. week days,
s a m b57 j.. m. Sundays, ioi5 a. M
.Pittskurg week days. sgih n. m; s5s5
100 tkoysl Limitedl. 1908 y. m. sun
o99ys. sic n. m. 'tt7. '6.5o lRoyai Limit
cnieaFo daily, 'sls .. m: ~ p. m.
=, cincinnati and ST Lcuis. sSi6 a. m;
'l;Vb. '9U9 D. m. daily.
leave PufT fHEIPHI2 sor Whining
ton. week DAYS ss@. ZOO 40. $50.
'.l0s2 Il 80 a. M. 'i2s0. 200. szif. sfif. 4bo.
%. $3.50. b55 .b.is tRoyal Llmite6). $50
y ,o 80 'll.8 y; m. Eundays. -5@. u
.f9 t.lu a, m; si2.al. s21f 21S. sfi6. 300,
.. m.
Royal Llmited'' IL composed exclusive
~ on Pullman Parlor Observation and
iJlnlng Cars. No extra fare except regu-
tar Pullman charge.
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION.
9elmorvla Telephone No. 1879 A.
-. q A. Telephone No. 1922 a.
RATES TO Western points lower than
via any other line. $500 20 PlttHburg. 10 %
o. m. train daily. Through slecpers.
y. A. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent
,,GS,iity Ticket once. No. S0i Market Street
/ wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04

Every day In the week the Baltimore
q Ohio r. r. Co. sells Crst class sicke:
TO Pittshurg for IS good on Pittsburg
express leaving Chester 9.46 and VIII
mington q. 1908 p. m. arriving at Pitts
ourg the neXt morning at 800 a. m.
This train Is composed OF day coaches
ana sleeping cars. For tickets and ia
toi nation apply TO depot ticket offices
or city ticket Office S04 Market ST..
Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1905-05-04

Epworth League international Con-
vention, Denver, colorado-Person-
ally Conducted Tour via Baltimore &
Ohio r. g. s54oo
A personally conducted tour for N
benefit OF those who win attend q
Epworth League International &C
vention at Denver Col. has been
ganlzed.
This party Will join the Baltimor.
contingent leaving Baltimore July @
at $50 a. m, running as a special train
through TO Denver Accommodation
win consist of round trip transporta.
tion, meals and sleeping berths.
For illustrated itineraries and 10
particulars address II. A. Miller. q b..
A., b. g o. r. r.. S0i Market street.
Wilmington, Del.