davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-21
PAIR OF YOUNG LARGE, SOUND
RoWBoAT BUILT LAST SPRING BY

boat-buiIder. In perfect condition, fully
equipped. Price $3.50. Address J. III. Nc
Corrison, II Maple street, Waterville.
Maine. june7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-21
ADVERTISING WORLD. coLUM.

oughly understand farming to take charge
Of and work dairy farm. Permanent
situation and good wages. References re-
durcd. Address A. J. Merrill. Bangor.
Me. june2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-21

for sale Throughout New England and the
South. "Strouts Bargain List Just out.
describing and illustrating hundreds.
mailed free. L. A. Strout, Augusta,
Maine. july4dlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-21
FOR SALE
~ HULLEo CORN BUSINESS

will be sold reasonable. A chance for the
right party to make good money. g K
Choate, q Allen ST. Augusta. 12ld!"
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
Phlladelnhia Marlleis.

Philadelphia, Dec. 15.-FEED-Tho mar
kot ruled steady under light offerings. but
trade was quiet. Quotations: Winter bran,
IN bllk per ion, SlS.OOalS.jO; spring bran.
In sacks os 60 size, per ton. $lS.O0aiS5O.
CORN-Local trade demand was light
and export orders were generally limit
ed below u workable basis. Supplies. how
ever. were small and prices were steadily
held. Cob corn as to quality on track, at
JOu5lc
OATs-Onernss were light and prices
ruled firm. with a fair demand for choice
stock. No. white clipped. 5,Iac; No. 2
whitc natural. 3Sn5SlAc
WHEAT-The market ruled steady un-
der moderate offerings. but there was lit
tie demand from any source. No . red
was quoted as follows December, S5W
s5Mc.
FLOUR Receipts. e,s6l barrels. 9G,6Si
pounds in sacks. Quotations: Winter ex-
tras, sSOO03..5.
BALED HAY AND STRAW Desirable
stock was kept wen cleaned up at steady
prices The quotations folow:l Timothy
Hay-No. 1 large bales. $1,000 0l5.50.
BUTTER AND EGGS.-1'ho Following
are todays Wholesale prices Separator
creamery. extra. 25c; do frsts, 22,; d.
seconds. zoe: storage creamery. PC.
EGGS Selected. soc; nearby choice Gin
returnable crates), &c.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
GALA NIGHT FOR
LOCAL FIREMEN
Friendship and Fame Fire
Companies Housed Their
New ChemiCaIApparatuS
BANQUET At GERMAN HALL

"Cono.nq" and "an0-c5mb.ne" were
forgotten among ulo arcmen Of Whining
ton nst nisht when The double housing of
tho now combination chemical and hose
WAGONS of the Fame ANA Friendship
Companies took place No thought Of who
would be the next chief Of the fire de-
partnicnt entered the minds Of the fire.
men lud only the feeling of good fellow
ship prevailed.
Il was a gala nlsht in the history Of
the volunteer fire department and oae
that Will so down as "lud letter" night
ia the history OF the companies. The pio-
gram published was carried out TO a let-
ter and the streets over which the line
passed we're crowded with caesring spec
tlto.s. Along Market street WAS station
cd every fire apparatus Ia the city aad
the scrccohns of engine whistles could be
heard ln almost amy part Of the city. Al
tho Friendship house Frank l.. Eraadi
president of tine Fame Company formerly
presented the Friendships new apparatus.
He was followed by city Solicitor syl-
voster u. Townsend, who In a neat ad-
dress spoke Of the good fellowship which
existed between the two companies.
Leaving the Friendship house the fre-
men proceeded to the Fame house where
Mr.. Townsend presented the Fame's ap
paratus II was received on behalf OF
the company by Frank Mcclure.
Upon reaching German Han "a banquet
was held which was participated in bs
members of the fire department. Chiei
silley and Assistants Thurman and Ear
rel aud members of city Council, and w
w. wunder, of Reading. Pa, builder OF
the Famcs apparatus, were also among
the guests
Here the surprise OF the evening was
sprung when William J. Lutz secretary OF
the Fame Company presented the Friend
ship Company with a handsome silver
horn as a token of esteem with which the
Friendship Company was held by the
Fame Company. The horn was received
for the Friendship Company by A. s
Bradford II bore the inscription; pre-
sonted to the Friendship Fire Company
No. T. by the Fame Fire Company, No. G.
cn the occasion of the housing Of ts,
combination chemical and hose wagon
December A. 1885,
The supper was served by Caterei
Zimmerman and was thoroughly enjoy
ed by an. Several members Of the Frank
lin Fire Company of Chester were present
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
FERRY FROM HERE
TO PENNSGROVE
This the Plan Of the PennSy
to Save Time From South
to Atlantic

Officers of the Pennsylvania Rails
road have a plan for stimulating At
lantic City travel from the South,
which depends for development upon
the success Of tho electric line over
the West Jersey and Soashore route,
which Is 10 be opened for travel by
July 1 next.
Briefly outlined. the plan looks to
the carrying of passengers from Wash
ington. Baltimore and intermediate
points to this city, ferrying them
across the Delaware river to Penn's
Grove. from which point a highspeed
electric Emo is To be built, connecting
with the Camden and Shore line either
near Winslow Junction. which is at
most on an air line TO Atlantic City. or
al some other convenient point west
of that place. Such a route would save
from am hour and half TO two hours
In trip from the South TO the sea
shore.
Railroad officials are unwilling Ia
discuss the new plan. All they would
say was that g was entirely feasible
At present. they said, they intended
TO pay strict attention to the proposed
new line from Camden TO the shore
The completion Of this work will end
for a time at least. the efforts thai
have been put forth for the last few
years TO interest capital in a company
To build an electric road to Atlantic
City from Camden. William j. Thomp
son. of Gloucester was a prime mover
IA a syndicate formed for this purpos,
and he had more than S6.000.000 sub
scribers toward building such a line
Many miles of rights of way had beer
obtained, and as recently as two
months ago the syndicate announce,
that all the money necessary would b,
raised in time to allow actual work {,
be started by next summer.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
Mr.. .WHITELEY, WELL
KNOWNMAN, DEAD
For Ten Years He Was Mana
ger of the Mccullough
Iron Company

William O.. Whiteley, one of the best
known and most respected citizens Of
Wilmington died yesterday afternoon
at the residence of his brother -n-law
Lewis r. Bush. No. 1924 Jackson street.
after an Illness clvering "a period Of
several weeks.
Mr. Whiteley was born 81 years ago
in New Castle and was the son OF
Judge and Mrs. William c. Whiteley.
His early youth was spent I'm that city
but later the family moved to VIII
mington. where Judge Whiteley resided
at the time OF his death. Mr. Whlteley
entered .ho employ of the Mccullough
/ Iron Company, twenty years ago as "a
clerk in theo flee. By strict attention
TO and faithful performance Of his duty
he ntose TO the position OF general man
ager which position he has held FOR
ten years. his brother, Henry white
ley. Us president OF the firm.
The direct cause of Mf. Whiteicy's
death was what % known io meJica
circles as "gAugrgnous ,elluilus
caused probably by slight injury Il
souc part OF The Body. Whcn his cn
ditlon became alarming Dr. Alexander
LOWaer of this city. liicd into aon s,-
tation On Hearne of the Jefferson Hos
pital stan of Philadelphia. sad DR.
John j. Black OF New Costic Theli
united efforts however failed to chech
the approach oc DEATH
Mi Whitelry's funeral win take plac,
on sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock ant
services win be conducted at the home
of Mr. Bush by the Rev. II. A. McCurdy
lnterment, which viii be private. VIII
p" "'ade in The family lot at Bndgeton
y. ].
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
STATE AND PENINSULA
GEORGETOWN
Marriage Licenses issued by Clerk Of
the Peace.

Marriage Licenses issued by Clerk Of
the Peace.
Clerk Of the Peace James H. Wright
issued the following marriage licenses
this week: to Ira b. Simpler and En-
ma c. Burton OF Broadldln hundred; /;
Clarence Il. Abbott and Lille M. Ben
nett Of Cedar Creek hundred; James
/. MCGEE and Elsie NJ. Evans of Bal
timore hundred Lemuel Long and Es-
tella Polite of Baltimore hundred.
Register of Wills Daniel J. Layton
granted letters of administration on
the estate of Sarah A. Faucet, late of
Georgetown hundred, to George T.
Lynch and e. J. Faucet; on the estate
of Mary E. Clendaniel, late of Cedar
Creek hundred, to Mark L. Clendan.el,
on the estate of Sarah H. Clendaniel,
late of Cedar Creek hundred, to Mark
l.. Clendaniel.
Charles P. Tunnel will lead the
League in Wesley NJ. b. Church, Sun.
day evening. Topic. What Methodism
Stands For"
The Georgetown Heat, Light and
Power Company have had a large en-
gine installed at their pant here and
turned on their lights last night for
the first time.
The people of GEORGETOWN and vicin
ity are killing some very fine porkers
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
CAR TOPOSTPONE
PEACECONFERENCE
Rv PublIshers, Press.

BY Publishers Press.
ST. Petersburg. Dec, "a Cvia Eydt-
kuhnen, Dee. 15).--It is generally be-
lieved that the Czar WIN request the
varlous powers 70 postpone the Sec
Ond peace conference which he has
called to meet at The Hague unless the
Russian situation materially improves
shortly
The tentative date set for the con-
ference was the middle Of next May.
From present indications Russia will
not be any more quiet than at present.
II is generally believed that IN such
an event the conference will not be
held at all next year
Serious trouble has broken out i'm
the Transcaspian territory Of Asatic
Russia among the soldiers. Several
regiments have mutinied and martial
law has been declared at Merv. near
the Afghanistan border where the
strikers refuse to operate the railway
or work the telegraph wires.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
ONLY GUILTY OF
WHITEWASHING
Amusing Plea of William
Croker, Charged With
Drunkenness

de only thing Use guilty oh so
lIonah." said William Croker colored.
in Citw Court To-day when asked to
plead ON a charge OF drunkenness and
disordcrly conduct "is whotcwashing d"
The remark caused 20 laugh. but the
court failed TO see the joke. and fined
William 81 and costs. He lcft the dock
muttering something about his profess
sion bolu "a 'hum' trade
Mary Delaney colored. was held in
800 bail FOR the upper court ON q charge
of larceny.
on APPLICATION OF Walter II. Hayes.
the case OF Michael Powell who was
sentenced yesterday TO pay "a fine OF
$50 and be imprisoned for a period of
nine months for assault and battery.
was re-opened, and Wednesday next set
for hearing additional evidence in the
case. He was released on $50 bail.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
Currnn the conee Hou,e,

John philpot Curran. the famous
Irish lawyer, ranks among the wittiest
men the Emerald Isle has ever pro-
duced. His wit. however. was some.
times turned against himself by the in-
tended victim, the following story, tax.
en- from tho volume Of biographical
"reminiscences entitled Mrs. Brook
field and Her Circle" furnishing an
amusing example Of how Curran wes
once Outdone;
A brisk young widow in some part OF
ireland used 20 preside az the table OF
coffeehouse patronized by Curran
Her name was Honor. and one day
there was some disputed charge.
Curran slyly winked at the friend
who happened 10 be dining with him
and proposed honor and honesty"
by all means" added the widow
briskly. holding her glass 20 be fllcd
"let us drink to Mr.. Curran's absen
friends"
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
The satan G1 me ureeKs.

The Greek conception Of the evil one,
whom they call Yama, makes that per-
sonage one Of the most satanic of the
whole evil tribe. According to their
ideas Of him, he is 240 miles high and
the hairs on his body stand out like
palm trees on q mountain side. He
punishes the doomed being submitted
to his charge by putting them in beds
Of boiling OIL saving their bodies IN
two, pouring molten lead in their ears
and such other little pranks as pulling
out their tongues, toe and finger nails
and gougng out their eyes. He IS a
heartless old fend Of the most fendish
kind and has many other exquisite lit
tie tortures laid up for the helpless
wretch consigned TO his chamber -
horrors"
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
The Cent Is Not Small.

With the exception of the English
penny, the cent is the largest minimum
unit Of money in the civilized world.
Roughly speaking. our cent is worth 2
kopecks. . cents Mexican, Chinese and
East Indian. ats or milliemes. 1t is
two and a half times larger than the
cent Of the Netherlands or the kreutzer.
There are 4 pies. ore, or pfennige to the
cent or 3 bani, centesimi lepta, heller.
peDnia. centimes or stotinki. A cent
is worth 10 paras Turkish or 10 Japa-
nese rim, II cash Chinese or so paras
Servian. What the trolley car con
ductors Of Servia say when rendered {
FIVE cent fare in paras would probabl
not be ft 10 print.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
LAUREL
Democratic Club Reorsanizes and In
dorses Fight s,sainst Railroads.
necial ID The EVeninE lournal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
Lamel. Dec. l5.-rhe Little Creek DEM
ocratc Club las reorganized, electiug
George "a. otwcll PRESIDENT: Albert E.
culver, secretary. Elijah T.. Wooten.
treasurer, ana Charles a. Hastings, Il.
u. c. Hegoman and Howard z. Ward.
trustees
rhe open letter of John p. Holland to
Willard salisbury was read by Mr. Hes-
eman and resolution endors ng their
fight against railroad domination of pol
itics in Delaware was adopted by tic
club.
A public meeting will be held on tire
last Wednesday in January, at which
prominent Democrats of Che State Will
make addresses.
Magistrate Clapham today issued mar
riage licenses TO John Adams and Estella
Elliott. OF Laurel. and to Charles Terry
and Maggie Reninger, Of Delmar.
The new residence Of George II. Wat
son on Clayton avenue is completed.
Winter McIlvaine. "a prominent Indian
River hundred farmer, died yesterday OF
pneumonia after but a very short illness.
at his home near Coolspring. The deceased
was forty-hve years old and had quite a
large family. The funeral services We're
held today at Conleys Chapel, Of which
the deceased was a member.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
Many Attended Anniversary.

Nearly one hundred and fifty people
attended the twenty-first anniversary
ceremonies Of Naomi Lodge. Rebekah
degree, I. o. o. f.. on Wednesday
evening. The committee Of the lodge TO
whom the credit is due for the success
of the affair, comprised Mrs. Annie
Walls. chairman; Mrs. Ella wilkins.
Mrs. Maggie Vaughn, Mrs. Ella Fisher
and Mrs. Mary Quigey. The commit
tee was assisted hy William Quig-
ley, Alfred Vaughn. Delaware shock
Icy. The following young ladies' assist.
ed as Mattresses: Misses Maggie and
ltena Marks, Ellen Lee. Dora Spath.
Agnes Simpson. Maggie Dorsey Lizzie
Fooks, Jennie Dawson, Katie Kesnan.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
James }. zebIey Buried.

From the residence Of his son-in-law
No. 1886 Walnut street, the funeral Of
James ]. zebley, who died on Tues
day last at the age of 60 years, took
place this afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock.
lnterment was made IN Riverview cem-
etery The body of John r. Finn who
died on December -, took place this
morning at 9 o'clock from his late
home No 1927 West street. High mass
was celebrated i'm st. Paul's II. G.
Church. Interment in Cathedral Gene
terry
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
sfllitoe blackburn.

At the home of Mrs. Louisa Black
burn. on the General Andrews farm.
near this city, Benjamin Sillitoe and
Miss l.etitia BLACKBURN were married
last evening by the Rev w. O. Hurst
pastor or the Newport NJ. +. Church.
The bride IS g. niece Of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. L. Blackburn. The best man was
Alphonoso HarlIness. the maid Of hon-
or being Miss Mary Blackburn, sister
Of the BRIDE The bridesmaid was
Miss Clara Blackburn. The ribbon
bearers were the Misses Marion Meg
ginson ana Helen Watson, nleces Of
the bride.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
BLURTS
AGAINST CANAL

By Publishers Press.
Washington, pee. i5-TAc hrst differ
ence between House and senate this
sessions arose to-day ove~ taa Panama
appropriation 0.il. The lio-se p4ssed
the biii With a provision putting ihe
Panama bonds on the same footing as
governments twos. The Senate toon out
the later provision aud passed q =epa-
rate bill covering thes ubiect This oill
came back TO the House to-day, ana
the House, by a rising vote OF 25b 20 0,
returned the bin TO the Senate with a
resolution TO The effect that the Senate,
n passing the bill which originates
revenue legislation. h1l violated the
constitutional rights of the House.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
,lndi.nn.s Mint julien Bet.

Among the trees at the edge Of the
lawn on the right hand side Of the
house as you face the mountains James
Madison built an icehOuse. This was
I'm 1909. ard It was the first icehouse
in Orange county, Va Ice in summer.
His servants were incredulous. And he
bet his overseer an iced mint julep on
the Fourth Of July. against which the
latter wagered n wild turkey. or
course Madison won the turkey.-Coun-
try Life In America.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
FIRST SNOW STORM
Storm Delays Cars.

The storm resulted in tying up sew
cg-i branches OF The trolley companies
which operate iu the c..y. tae only
fortunate ona being The Wilmington
Company. VIII ch ran its cars bui "a few
niuutea hate.
The WnmingioG Ci,y Railway Com
pauy arG i.e Peoples Railway Com-
pany hal troubles this afternoon and
eaen bad .ucrprrs ont The former
compa0ys cans were delayed on the
Spruce street lire along DUPONT street
and the latter company had trouble
ON West Second street ON The hin be-
tween Monroe and Broome streets
Should the storm keep up during the
night serious tie-ups may be antici-
pated
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
woodmen Elect officers.

Jacob Camp. Modern Woodmen have
elected the following officers: Vener-
able Consul. NJ. l.. Rutter; worthy ad-
visor. DR. w. o. Stack; banker. James
Meharg; clerk. John FF Feeney: es-
cort. Thomas u. Davis; sentry, 7. #.
Klcedorfer; watchman, W. r. Sepn-
Ger; manager, James j. Jacobs: physi-
clans, Drs. G.. W. X. Forrest and n. r.
Spruance; chief forester c. G. A. Rob.
nson. The new officers will be install.
ed on January I.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
BENIN PIrMAN WON.
The Standard System Of Shorthand
Carried OF the Highest Shorthand
Award at the St. Louis Ex-
POSITION.

The Benn Pitman system Of shorts
hand won the gold medal, the highest
Shorthand award Of the Universal Ex-
position, st. Louis 1904. This is the
syste mtaught at Goldey College by J.
~ Fuller the well-known shorthand
expert.
Students who desire to enter Godey
College January Should make imme-
diate arrangements. The attendance
is now large and only limited num-
ber OF new students can be admitted
the first OF the year
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
l,,,-gIl,d s.rles Of Affections

Major Thomas a. Blackstone has lad
an aimos. rrparalle1 series OF afiic.
.tons within the ,ast ten Gays His
mother died about ten days ago, and
q few days later an uncle ~ied u Bal.
timore. Two days aso' Malos Black
ford received news Of his fathers SER
ious illness al Staunton. Va. and yes.
terday his father died Dr. Blacktord
was the superintendent OF ,he Nlrg n a
Insane Hospital near Staunion.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
Concert and Ball.

The NJ. w. Harmony Grand Lodge
gave concert and ball last night at
odd Fellows Temple, Twelfth and or
ange streets, which was well attended.
A feature of the concert was the sing
ing by Miss Kate Boston and the work
OF the Masonic Quartette. Wrights
orchestra of eighteen pieces furnished
music for The occusion. Professor d.
B. sharpe was floor MANAGE.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
TO REPAIR "ASBURY PARK
Sister Ship Of Monmouth Will be
Given General overhauIinn.

At the yards Of the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation this morning the. C
arrived the steamer Asbury Park. owned
and operated by the Central Railroad of
New Jersey. and which plies ON tho Hud-
SON river 90 summer rosorts uom Ncw
York city down the Atlantic coast
The boat Is sister ship of the steamer
Mammouth. repaired here By the local
firm about "a year ago She will be- over
hauled generally and new boilers inst He'd.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
POST OFFICE RECEIPTS
Auditors Report Shows Local Office
look in s1s7.s45 Last Year.

According to the report of the auditor
for the Postonice Department at Wash
ington, the receipts of the postoaice at
Wilmington during the fiscal year ended
June 60 1906 amounted to sig7.345. During
the same period the expenses of the office
were as follows: Salary Of postmaster
$500; special delivery service, $l.s51; clerk
slS.T3
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
Grain Market.

W. r. Wilson furnishes the following
prices:
Oats-Wholesalo, 4oc per bus. retail. 4cc.
Corn-Wholesale, 55c per bus; rotan. 20.
Wheat-Wholesale soc per bus; retail 50
Bran-Wholesale. So per ton; retail. SO
Hay-Wholesale, Sl5 per ton; retail, SIG
Straw-Wholesale. S1l Per ton; retail, ST.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
. .nin,r n Cnmcn.

It is said that the stone from which
Snmeos are cut-onyx and sardonyx-
e so plentiful on the Uruguay river,
IN Brazil, that ships often take it away
as ballast. Nevertheless perfect pieces
OF large size are costly. n piece suit
able for large portal costing as much
as S75. This stone is preferred for
canoes because Of It's hardness and
durability and is suitable for such work
owing TO the fact that It comes in lay
ers Of contrasting color, as black and
white black and cream or red and
white. When the cut figure is sunk in
10 the stone instead of being raised the
cutting is called an intagllo. The cost
0f these gems is due 10 the time and
skill required in the work Formerly
small gem might occupy an artist for
year or more, but with modern ap-
plianccs tie work can he done much
more rapidly Still the ancient work
bears The palm for artistic excellence.
The cutting Is now done by holding
the stone against a revolving drill
whose soft steel face is covered with
diamond dust No steel is hard enough
TO cut the stone The utmost patience
and caution and delicate handling are
required as the slightest slip may be
fatal to the work.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
rhe cnmmon MIstnke.

"Bliggins says that when he went to
school he was one Of the brightest boys
IN his class
ayes answered the sporting man;
that's whore 50 many Of us fall down
getting out Of our class" Washing
ton Star
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
- - - rlM1lY

Tie ClIistras hoppsr in search OF
s.;;s fer ANY nsmbc of tac family cln-
no' a'iord 20 miss vis.t 10 the big store
eff tQr-s lacop' -i--5 Msrl,e, street. Tho
cG,..is- a'c endless in variety and price.
Sol" dollars gc e loss Ns3 i ,a.s store.
aud qualify IS uslt.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
rsr n1rrs

Where IS thc woman who would not
appreciate "a nice fur or coat2 THE stock
OF the Boston Cloak tsore. 42i Market
street offers the widest range of choice
ga useful gifts for women. BE sure TO
scc their stock before making your pur-
chascs.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
FINANCIAL NEWS
Opening of the Stock Mar
ket Was Heavy This
Morning
By nabl.a II -.

IlF "0IIFII-I7 = -
N-w York. pee. Bon the whole tie
opcnins 81 u4 stoek market was heavy
rhfro wls ActNc uquidaton 10 the Rock
isiaud asa.s and ibe preferred was down
5-l and the common 5-s. G.. F.t& J. was om
les. American Locomotive, a-f: United
states steel pfd, Read!as and Met street
railway 5-i' Union Pacific lost point.
Anaconda, i;s. ANAL Copper Mas down s4
to 1 i-s
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
ON KRIss n nADrns

For several years old Hriss has made
Baders store. Seventh and shlpley streets
bis headquarters. He is there this year
and invites everyhody-big and little. TO
call aud have talk with him.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15

Thoughts go forth TO purposes. pur-
poses go forth i'm actions. actions form
habits. habits decide character. and
character lxes our destiny.-Tryon Ed
wards.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15

Boomerang throwing. as a sport Is
necoming Introduced In England by N
". Thomas. am Australian expert Ills
best throw at an exhibition IN London
was 100 yards In one of his throws tbs
boomerang described one circle and, re-
turning foli between his legs.