davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
TRUSTEES AWARD CONTRACTS
Merchants Who viii Furnish Sup
plies for the Hospital.

Members of the Board of Trustees
.of the Delaware State Hospital at
Farnhurst met in that institution yes
terday afternoon and awarded con-
tracts for supplies for the coming
quarter.
The following were the successful
bidders:
Dry goods-w. Harold Smith &
Company, the only bid received.
Groceries-Wnliam Z. Frank e
Company the only bidder.
Drugs-Wilmer c. Taylor, the only
bidder.
Shoes and slippers-wright and
Davidson.
Mems clothing-wright & David
son.
Bread - John J. schrade. Mr..
.Schrade's bid was 3 Ia cents per
pound, which is quarter of a cent
less than the price paid during the last
quarter
Beef-Jobn p. Devine.
Veal and mutton-John p. Devine.
Crockery and chinaware-The open
market no contract being given out.
superintendent Hancker reported
the number of inmates Of the institu-
ton to be 375 which is an increase OF
three over the previous month. The
superintendent reported having re-
ceived S3S0.1S from the board Of pa
tients during the month. Bills amount
ing to Sf0,S2S.S3 we're ordered paid.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
DeInar

J. ]. Culver is erecting a new resid-
ence ON Jewell street. When completed
it will be occupied by Murray Steward.
s. n. Culver has leased tie new con-
crete building erected by T. A. Veasey,
and will occupy st about September 9th
as a clothing and gents furnishing store.
The building is 20 feet wide and Y feet
long. three stories high Mr. Culver has
rented the entire building.
Miss NIollie Nicholas. Of Berlin. is visit
ing her parents near this town.
The Sunday school Of the Delmar NJ.
p. Church went on a picnic Tuesday to
Woods Grove, about two miles from
town and had a fine time.
L. Allie Nelson, Of Wilmington, is
visiting friends in town
Mr. Rufus Lowe and family. Of Ber-
lin. spent a part of last week in Delmar.
Miss Lille English, OF Baltimore, IS
spending some time with Miss Pearl
Lowe on Grove street.
Commencing with Sunday, 10th inst, a
weeks meeting will be held in Hast
ings Grove by the members OF DelmaI
NJ. p. Church.
Mr.. Hurt, Of Millington, spent last
week with his brother. A. S. Hurt, on
Elizabeth street.
Miss Myrtle ThoringtOn. Of Pocomoke
City, spent several days this week with
Miss Ada Renniger.
Miss May Gordy. Of New York. is Wis
iting at the home OF her grandfather. Mr.
B. b. Gordy.
b. f. Barker and family have returned
from weeks stay at Neversink Noun.
tains, Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
C, A. R, EULOGI7E PRESIDENT
Dupont Post Adopts Resolutions
Praisinq the President.

DUPONT Post, G. A. r., last night
.eulogized President Roosevelt for his
efforts in bringing about peace between
Japan and Russia and referred 20 him
as ''our own beloved Teddy the Great"
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved: That a vote Of thanks be
extended by the post to Theodore
Roosevelt. our great and good Presi-
dent, for his persistent and successful
efforts 70 bring about peace between
Japan and Russia, thus averting the
sacrifice of thousands Of human lives
and the manning of tens of thousands
of men for life, in the impending battle
in Manchuria and the bringing TO the
front of the nations Of the earth our
own beloved country as a nation OF
peace and our beloved President as the
medium for peace for all the nations of
the world. That this post hereby ex-
presses its gratitude for what has been
done for the peace Of the world
Through our own, beloved Teddy the
great That we the soldiers Of our civil
war cannot remain silent on the sub
ject while the rulers Of all the nations
OF the earth. great and small. are so
profusely thanking our President for
his good work in the matter"
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
SAYS ORDINANCE
IS VIOLATED
Inspector Of Oils Daniel +.
Stewart Brings Up Coal
Oil Matters
REFERRED 10 CITY SOLICITOR

Daniel +. Stewart, inspector OF oils
and fluids. in his monthly report to City
Council last night, declared that there
was a violation Of the law in connection
with his work. on the part Of the dealers
and after the report was read it was re-
ferred to the city Solicitor for investiga-
ton. The report read:
'Gentlemen:-In compliance with sec
ton OF the city ordinance, beg leave
to make the following report Of tho in
spection Of oils, which have all stood the
fire test required by the city ordinance.
August H. 1906. Atlantic Refining Com
pany, foot OF Commerce street, twenty
two thousand (22OO0) gallons.
August %. 1906. Excelsior Refining
Company, Eleventh and Church streets.
three hundred and hfty CS5O) gallons
August %, 1905. Excelsior Refining
Company, Eleventh and Church streets.
seven hundred COO gallons.
Making a total OF twenty-three thou
sand four hundred and twenty-five (2S.-
425) gallons oils inspected.
Il beg leave to report that section 10
Of an ordinance entitled An ordinance
prohibiting the selling, Offering or keep
ing for sale OF certain oils, inhammahle
at a less fire test than 100 degrees Is as
a commercial necessity, entirely ignored,
and also that section OF said ordinance
is TO a great extent impossible as oils
are received In bulk. 1 would also rec
ommend that the Inspector Of Ons and
Fluids report TO the city auditor as the
wholesalers complain Of too much puhlici-
~ in their business and OF causing false
reports or none az an.
Il also find that section 2, OF said or
dinance, is almost entirely ignored, part
ly by customers that have grown up from
time TO time as oils are not separated for
in and out of the city. but are inspected
in bulk and sold to dealers who report
back TO the wholesalers what quantities
they have sold for outside city use. and
for which they receive a rebate Of one
half cent per gallon. and the wholesaler
is compelled by ordinance to quality to
that fact the dealer receives about
seven per cent for misrepresenting sales.
which comes of the inspection and not
the wholesaler.
Il would further call your attention to
a fact which is admitted TO by whole
salers, that the reported consumption OF
Illuminating oil is less to-day than il was
twelve years ago while the increase in
the number Of houses i'm this city has
been over 5000 and the population has
increased more than twelve Thousand
and that there has been an increase IT
the cheaper methods and lighting by thr
use of oil
B Il would also further call your atten
tion to the necessity of amending IN
4 ordinance on page 5li Of tho cit
e ordinances, owing to the increase OF con
r sumption OF fuel and volatile oils and tn
boundary taking IN our most thickl
populated sections. further find tina
coal oil is sold for an average Of seve
cents per gallon in this city and eigf
cents per gallon outside OF the city, wit
one-half cent rebate taken on on in
J spection making a difference Of over z
per cent OF which difference the inspec
tion has nothing 10 do"
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK, LEWIS
AND CLARK EXPOSITION, AND
THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
ctive Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

IAN Attractive Tour via FcnnsyiNani4
Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged a special personally cons
Quoted tour to visit the Pacific Coast
including the Yellowstone Park. Ports
land Cfor the Lewis and Clark Expo
sition). and the beautiful resorts
among the Colorado Rockies. This
tour VIII leave New York, Philadelphia.
Baltimore, Washington and other c.t-
les on the Pennsylvania Railroad Sat-
lurday, September 2, by special train
Of high-grade Pullman equipment. The
Itinerary viii cover period OF threa
weeks. the party reaching the East on
the homeward journey September 22s
The special train will be used BY the
party over the entire route, except hur<
ing the five and one-half days in tho
Yellowstone Park, when the fine hotels
row in service In the great preServa
VIII be utilized. The train will be sidd
tracked at Portland for occupancN
there. and all meals en- route. exctpt
In the Yellowstone Park and In Den<
yer, will be served in the speciarfdin~
ing car.
Round-trip tickets. covering aIffneA
cessary expenses for twenty-one dayA
fAu1 rum uAt i'AAAAo 'h NAAN 4 NhAA1- ~
vania Railroad except Pittsburg, FROM
which the rate will be S195.
For itineraries and further informsa
tion apply to ticket agents; c. StudC a
Eastern Passenger Agent 263 Elf 4
avenue. New York; Hugh Hasson, j.
Passenger Agent Baltimore DistricE4
Baltimore. Nd. p. M. Newbold, Pass
lsenger Agent Southeastern DistricE
Washington. d. c.; Thomas Z. Watt
Passenger Agent Western DisuicAl
lPittaburg PA or address Geo. va
Boyd. General Passenger Agenls PhilS
adelphia. Z
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
All makes Of
susssx county Jurors Drawn.


Special to The Evening Journal
Georgetown, Sept. s-Grand and petit
jurors for the October term of the su-
perior Court and Court Of General ses-
sions have been drawn as follows:
Grand jurors-District No. 1, Elias
7. Bennett, Theodore H. Roach No. 2,
Philip H. Wiley. Joseph S. Spanish,
George b. Ruos; No. 3, Charles I.
Isaaos, Walter 3. Robinson. John S.
Benson; No. 4, James +. Spicer, John
=. James: No. 5. r. A. Phillips, George
e. King, N1inos II. Brittingham; No. g.
John 4. Messick, William j. Pennel
Reuben ]. Short; No. z, David NJ. War
rington, Joshua c.. Lynch; No. s, Joseph
W. Hunter; No 3, Charles u. Compton
Penrose S. Wilgus; No. 10. Clarence
Beebe. Edward Tracey.
Petit jurors-Distrlct No. l. Willis J
Carey. David y. Bennett, William II
Milman; No 2 William c. Hopkins
John II. Conaway. William II. Newton
No. 3, George W. Isaacs, William $
Burton. George w. Nelson; No. 4. Al.
bert Tyndal. Josiah Johnson, Urias J
Morris; No. s. Frank NJ. Hearn, James
Thompson. Linwood Phillips; No 6
Jacob p. Collins. Clarence McIlvaine
John 4. Daisey; No. z. William A.Gray
Isaiah Ellis. Ezekiel BuntingI NO. s
X. ]. Warrington. .Freder ick p. Burton
No. 3. Hiram %. Short, David S. Truitt
]. =. Pennel; No. 10. joseph J. Collins
John s. Robinson, Henry w. Ennis
1%s<,-=HGlz>
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
NEGRO FIEND
BURNED At STAKE
Assallant Of Mrs. Norris
Met With a Horrible
Death
FARMER DONATED A BARN

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 7.-steve Aron. ne
gro who assaulted Mrs. Norris near How
ard last Monday was burned at the stake
tonight at Italy. Tex. He was arrested
lat o'clock this afternoon and confessed
his crime. A mob OF 200 farmers took
him from the officers and deliberately pre-
pared TO lynch him. They gave Aron
two hours for prayer and notified all the
farmers in the neighborhood that he
would be burned at z o'clock. AT that
time the lynching was postponed another
hour.
Aron begged piteously not to be burn
ed, but to be hanged or shot. The mob
decided TO vote on it and themajority vo-
ted for burning. Aron then asked that
his sister and brother. eight miles away
be called up n the telephone to bid him
good-by. They pleaded to the mob over
the telephone not 10 kill their brother tin
they could get TO him and see him for
the last time. The mob gave them until
s o'clock TO reach Howard and see the
condemned man.
The mob was so strong that it did not
fear the local officers and the isolated
location off the line OF railroad. made II
comparatively free from molestation by
State troops, II any should be ordered
out by Governor Denham.
Aron was taken to the Jourdan Brown
farm, south Of oHward. at o'clock. a
barn donated by the owner Of the farm
was torn down and the lumber was used
I'm the execution. Aron, in his confession
made while preparations TO burn him al
tn estake were being made. said:
II am p years old and was born in
Navasota, Tex. have one brother and
five sisters in Ellis county. I came from
Mexia to Howard in October. 1904. and
picked cotton. I picked cotton for Mr.
Norris about a week in juno last. went
to the Norris home last Monday morn
ing and went away at 40 that afternoon
went to the back door Of the Norris
home and saw the woman sitting on
bed with her back to me. I never sait
anything 10 her. L struck her on the sid
Of the head with my fist. hit her foui
or flve times in the face and knocked hei
on the bed onto the floor"
The match was applied TO the huge piT
Of lumber and brush at 755 p m. Aroi
was chained TO a stake. He pleaded anl
struggled violently Two thousand per
sons were in the mob. The galleries AM
roofs Of prairie farmhouses and farm
buildings for miles around were coverel
with people watching the blaze
The negro's struggles and means cease
in hve minutes. The fire burned for al
even thirty minutes after the application
lof the match, and nothing but ember
smoke and the charred body marked III
spot Of the awful tragedy. The mob wa
comparatively quiet and orderly and 500
dispersed. The bones and ashes Of Il
victim were gathered up by his broth,
and sister.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
In CHESTS Honor

Miss Bessie Bradford. Of No. 1911
jefferson street. entertained a number
Of friends at tea yesterday afternoon
from 4 10 6 o'clock, complimentary 10
her guest. Miss Leonora Ross. of
Quebec. Canada. Miss Bradford was
assisted by Misses Mary Russell. Ger
trude Rask0b, Mary Horty. Oliver
8yrne. Pauline Null and Virginia Rob
erts. The color scheme was yellow. the
decorations being Of golden rod and
golden glow. About seventy-fve guests
called during the afternoon. Miss
Bradford entertained her assistants in
The evening at cards.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS.
Low Rate Vacation Trips Mia Pennt
svlvania Raflroad

aylNania Railroad
The remaining dates OF the popula1
Pennsylvania Railroad ten-day excur<
sions to Niagara Falls from Philadel
phia, Baltimore and Washington are
August 25, September and 22.~and
October 13.
The excursions from Philadelphia
will be run by two routes. Those oE
August 25, September s and % going
via Harrisburg and the picturesque
valley of the Susquehanna, special
trains leaving Philadelphia at $40 ~
m.; excursion of October 13 running
via Trenton. Manunka Chunk, and the
Delaware Valley, leaving Philadelphia
on special train at a. m.
Excursion tickets, good FOR retur1
passage on any regular train, exclus-
i've of limited express trains, within
ten days. will be sold at $40 from
philadelphia and all points on thu
Delaware Division; S.1.25 from At
llanitc City; $3.50 from Lancaster; and
at proportionats rates from other
points. including Trenton. Borden-
town. Mt. Holly. Cape May, Salem.
Wilmington. West Chester. Reading
and principal intermediate stations. A
stop-over viii be allowed at Buffala
within the limit of ticket returning.
The special trains Of Pullman parlor
ears and day coaches ill be run with
each excursion running through to
Niagara Falls. An extra charge viii
be made for parlor-car seats.
An experienced tourist agent and
chaperca VIII accompany each excur-
sion.
For descriptive pamphlet, time OF
connecting trains. and further infor-
nation apply 70 nearest ticket agent
or address Geo. W. Boyd. general pas
senger agent. Broad Street statichs
philadelphia
Evening journal., 1905-09-08

Social and Personal NOLes
Miss Mary Pollock Of Dover as VISIT
ing in this city and Betterton, @lu'
Walter Carrow OF DoversaStps guest
of relatives here.
Mrs. Henry King, Mrssr Cnarles -
King and Mrs. d. Eveland OF sSouth
Bethlehem, Pa, who nave Deell ~. NlS'e-
ing the family of fCityTreasurer Cnarles
H. Blaine in this city lefs yesterday
for Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry peoples OF tnlla-
delphia. are guests Of Mrs. Heoples at
DuPont's Banks.
Ralph C. Whitenack has returned
from an extended trip in Maryland ana
Virginia. and is visiting IN Ne" horN
and Washington. Mr.. Whltenaek enters
his senior year at Brown university
on September 20.
Miss Eta Bradford OF New YORK
win visit relatives here Tor q ieW
days
Mrs. Agnes sherwin, Of philadelphia
will be the guest Of friends 70 Lnls city
this week.
Mrs. Dehlia Nesbit, Of THIS city is
the guest OF friends at Fulton, Pa.
Miss Louisa Kirk, of zNon, Nd, is
the guest Of friends in town.
very enjoyable sociable was given
on wednesday evening by the Happy
Five at the Reilly Lyceum Associa-
tion's Hail. The hall was prettily deco
rated with Japanese lanterns. There
was a large crowd present and Auch-
mans orchestra furnished music.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Beatty an
nounce the wedding of their daughter
Anna Elizabeth Harkins to Alfred n.
stradley, on September 4.
Miss Lizzie Ray of Conshohockeu, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Halleck S.
Ray in this city.
Mrs. Thomas Knlen and daughter.
Miss Lucy, Of Dover, have been visit
ing in town.
Mrs w p. Miller has been visiting
in Harrington.
Miss sarah Mcvey. Of this city. is
the guest Of relatives at Lombard, Md.
Miss Bertha Veil and Florence Man
uel Of this city have returned from a
visit to Miss Louise Whiteman, Of
Baltimore.
Charles Cleaver. of Sharon Hill. who
has been visiting relatives in town, has
returned homie
Robert Mahan is visiting the home Of
Mrs. Casey c. Kirk at oxford, Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
No Action Was Taken.

At the meeting Of the Board Of
Pardons yesterday in Dover. the case
OF Elmer /. Abbott. confined in the
Kent County Jail on six months
sentence for embezzlement as bailee'
was presented, but no action was
taken. His term Of Imprisonment ends
October 2S.
The board amended its code OF rules
relating 10 applications for pardons by
which applicants will be required IN
the future 20 give notice TO all judges
who sat in the case. Heretofore il has
been only necessary to give notice 10
the Judge who charged the jury.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD
Popular Excursions TO
NIAGARA FALLS,
Only $1,000 Round Trip. august 1s,
September and IS, .eo5.

Only $1,000 Round Trip. august 18,
September and IS, COS.
Excursion tickets wiz be sold on
above dates at the very low rate named
good going only on special train leav-
ing Wilmington, Del, at 9.40 a. m. ar
riv.ng Niagara Falls at 11.00 D. m.
Tickets valid for return ten UO)
days, including date of sale. on ali
regular trains. including the loyal
Limited Cupon payment OF Pullman
chsrges). Tickets win not be good on
the Black Diamond Express OF the Le-
high Valley Railroad.
Holders of Niagara Falls tickets
have tile privilege OF pakinc a de-
lghtfui side trip from Niagara Falls
TO Toronto and return. going and re-
turning same day for st.25. Except for
excursion OF September ID: and on re-
turn journey can make the charmi rs
side trip from Rochester to Thousand
Islands and return for S5.Is.
Stop-overs permitted on return trip
at Buffalo, Rochester Junction (for
lRochester), Geneva. Watkins Glen.
Glen Summit Springs and Maueh
Chunk.
These ropular excursions are run
Through the most beautiful section of
the East, giving daylight views OF tho
beautiful Susquehanna river. the Ie-
high and Wyoming Valleys.
call on Baltimore & Ohio exist
agents for fun particulars. City ticket
ONCE. S04 Market street. ana Delaware
avenue staten.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
DEATHS

IIANNA-In this city, 4th day. 9td
mo-. 1905. Martha T. Hanna, at heh
late residence. No 5O2 West streen
aged So years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral at the
Friends Meeting House, Fourth ana
West streets. on 9TH day, 9th mo-, 9ths
at 10 o'clock. Interment az Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
KHner-W WapIes

Arthur Kyner. of Moore. Pa, and Miss
Margaret Waples were married at 7.3O
o'clock last Tuesday morning at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius NAPLES, at Ocean View.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev John r. Henderson, of George
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Kyner viii reside
lat Moore, Pa, after spending a few
shore resorts.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
The serlo Comic eovernsss.

The musical comedy OF "Serio-Comic
.Governess," which Is the attraction al
the Opera House to-noght, will be pre-
scented under the management OF Frank
Howe, Jr, OF the Walnut Street and
Garrick Theatres Of Philadelphia The
cast has been somewhat changed and
strengthened since last season and now
has two stars instead Of one, Miss
Nellie Beaumont, an artist to her finger
tips, replaces Cissie LOTUS as the Gov
erness; she is both a graceful dancer
and an accomplished singer; Henry v,
IDonnelly Is the principal comedian, and
it Is doubtful II a better buffer singer
has ever been heard here. The rest OF
the cast IS in thoroughly capable hands
The stage setting is elaborate and
cimplete.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
Attempted 10 Rob House.

Burglars early yesterday morning en-
deavored TO effect an entrance into the
residence of J. S. Barnett. on Bradford
street. Dover. In unfastening a screen
door opening upon a back porch they
were detected in their work by Barnett.
who opened up fire on them. but they
escaped
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
Series of Interestinq Sermons

A series of morning sermons on the
following subjects will be delivered at
the New Church, corner of Delaware
avenue and Washington street: Sep
tember 10. why Samson's Strength
Was in His Hair" September IL,
'Tarrying While the Cloud is over the
.Tabernacle;" September "a. Help
From the Hills" October l, Walking
-nn the Sea-
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
HIs Mother pied suddsnIv.

J. S. I.itzenberg. n well-known member
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic has
been notified Of the death OF his mother
AT Biyn Mawr. Pa She died on Friday.
the day on which her son left for the na-
tional encampment OF She Grand Army
in Denver. but the fact could not be CONF
municated 20 him because the family dd
not know where to locate him.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
s1.oo Special Excursion TO Baltimore
and Return via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Railroad.

on Sunday. September II, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company viii
run a special excursion to Baltimore
and return from Wilmington, for which
tickets viii be sold at the extremely
low rate Of 81 for the round trip. Spe-
cial train viii leave Wilmington at
9.45 a. m. Returning, this train Will
leave Baltimore (Union Station) at
$50 p. m. Tickets win be good for
passage only on this special train. M
half tickets viii be sold.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
pot pie cansed TroubIe.

BY the upsetting Of pot Patrick ].
Mcconnell. OF No. 425 East Fourth street
was severely scalded about the face and
hands at his home yesterday afternoon
while engaged in making reed bird pot
pie Or. IA. c. BuclSmaster dressed the
burns.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
speeial Music at Prayer Meeting

The prayer meeting service at Brandy
wine NJ. f. Church this evening will be
furnished with special music by a female
quartette composed Of Misses Ethel Ed
ridge, Sarah and Helen Broughten and
Beatrice ing The subject Of the pastor s
address will be "rhe Golden Rule.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
ORANGE FOOTBALL TEAM
Candidates Will Start to Practice To.
morrow.

Candidates for the Oranse football
team are requested by Captain L. w
Crawford. to report for first practice
at Washington Heights on Saturday
afternoon. Manager ID. IT, RObelen
has booked some excellent attractions
The opening game in Wilmington will
be with Mt Airy Mutes. on Saturday
September z. The other attractions
are: The Morris Guards. of Atlantic
CITY; Columbia Field Club. OF Phils-
delphia; Pennsylvania r. r. Y. NJ. C
A.; Belmont A. c.. of Elizabeth. N j.;
the c. T. A, of Chester. Pa. and ths
u. of p. Dentals. The first game will
be played in Camden on September 80
All home games will be played at Soutl
Side Park as usual.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08

d. W. Lynch Company. commencing
September 4th. we VIII close our stores
every evening except Saturday az 7s0
4th and Madison streets. Sth and King
streets.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08

'Iost In a Big City" which is booked
TO hold the boards at the Lyceum
September IS. 10 and 20. IS one OF those
plays that thrill you to the backbone.
II IS cleverly constructed, the charac-
terizations are an that can be desired,
and the various dificult roles are IN
the hands of capable and experienced
artists. N. S. Wood. the popular favor
ite. who just returned from q tour
around the world, where ne has been
starring during the past fifteen years,
plays the principal part. His advent
ures. trials and tribulations are ex-
tremely interesting. Lost in Big
City" is one of A. II. Woods many
productions and the fact that his name
is linked with the show should be suffi-
cient guarantee that the patrons OF the
Lyceum viii get their moneys worth.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08

Enroll now for the higher education
in business. Wilmington Business
School. No 1 Esst Eiehth street, W.
H. Beacon. Prop,