davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
GOT OFF THROUGH
ERROR IN COURT
WrOneWitneSSeS CaIIedin Mary
JOhnSOn'S Case - Two
Coasters" COmetOGrief

Through a misunderstanding in call
ing the, wrong witnesses in the case Of
Mary johnson. colored. charged with
disordery conduct in City Court to-
day, Deputy Judge Garrett was COM
PEELED 10 dismiss the case.
Joseph Myers and James Butcher,
two well known coasters" came to
grief yesterday when they robbed a
farmers wagon standing at Front and
Orange streets. of five dozen eggs and
nifty pounds Of sugar. The eggs they
sold to a colored restauranter in Market
street. below Front. for one dollar. and
later attempted to sell the sugar. which
was Of the pulverized variety for -four
Officers Burchinal and Davidson made
the arrest and ON their evidence. both
men were held in $500 bail for court.
For cutting Louisa johnson, colored,
in the face with a knife more than two
years ago, Mary Thompson, also color
ed. was fined 81 and costs.
John kerwin WAS sentenced 20 sixty
days Imprisonment for vagrancy and
each Of the following colored men We're
fined So for trespass: Isaac Watkins,
Alfred Boldly Walter Jenkins. William
Mitchell, Charles williams and william
Johnson
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
Philadelnhia Markets.

Philadelphia. Dee. FEED was quiet,
but ruled steady, under lisht offerings.
Quotations. Winter bran, Ia bulk per ton,
Sle00als5G; sniing bran. ia sucks. as to
size. per ton. ylpyNlg.5O
. BALED hay ASsD SrRAW.-Onerlngs
were LIBERAL ana prices ruled weak. un-
der a slow demand. Quotations: Timothy
liay-No. 1 large bales. Sl5Oal5.50, no. 1
small bales. Sli5O0l5.50; No. $ls5o@i8o0;
No 3. Sn5Oa1l.so-
OArS-There was little doing and The
market doclircd iac under free offerings
We quote No. white clipped, sSc. No
white, natural, 5T503S
WHEAr-Omerlngs were light and
prices ruled steady, but trade continued
quiet No. red was quoted as follows:
December spsas5o Spot car lots, IN ex-
port elevator-No. red SikaS5c
coRN-Tne marSet declined &c under
a slow demand and bearIsh speculation in
the West, We quote cob corn. as to quail
ity, on track, at 5Oa5)szc. as to quality and
location.
SOLID PACKED BUTTER Separator
creamery, extra, 26lkc; do frsts. 2ia2i;
do seconds Iq2Se; storage creamery.
Oa23c.
EGGs-selected. 32ass; nearby choice
dn. returpable crate9 PC; nearby fair 20
good, 25Q2S.
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
FRIENDS SCHOOL ALUMNI
J. Percy NieIds Elected President at
Reorganization Meeting Last Night

After a lapse of several years the
Alumni Association Of Friends school
was called to order last evening by
President Henry S. Candy, class OF
1895. Miss Edith Poole SO. acted as
temporary secretary. A nomination
committee composed of Miss Beecher,
'9i, w. w. Pusey, 2nd, '97. and G. c.
Lobdell, Srd, '05, proposed the following
Officers for the ensuing year and they
were elected: President j. Percy
Nields, 's6, Miss Edith p. Simmons. '04.
president; Miss Mary S. Malone.
'96, secretary, and William Bush. -.
treasurer.
The association has not had a mect-
ing for several years owing to the lack
Of interest exhibited by the Alumni
1t is now planned TO have an annual
meeting during the Christmas holidays.
at which meeting, business and pleas
ure viii be Joined.
Irving Warner. co. was appointed
chairman OF the entertainment COM
mittee, and w. W. Pusey, End, 'g7.
chairman OF the reorganization of the
bylaws and Constitution committee
After a collation., which was enjoyed
by the fifty men and women present,
and which was furnished by the school,
Christopher l.. Ward Dr. Jos. p. Wales,
Miss Lucy Bancroft w. W. Pusey. 2nd.
and Principal Norris Of the school spoke
Of their college and school life
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
MRS. HARTMAN SUES

Mrs. Maria Hartman, of NO. 500 West
street, has entered suit In the superior
Court for damages resulting iron. what
she alleges as malicious r-osecution.
isainst DR. Tomilson the President of the
Board of Health and William lIamann
the secrotary Of the same board. 'rhe ac-
iion is the outcome Of several arrests of
the plaintiff made by the police nc the
instance Of the Board OF Health, on the
charge that she had failed to connect
her properties'with the sewers as She was
directed by the board.
Each time Mrs. Hartman appeared in
the Municipal Court and was fined for
the offense. once when she failed TO re-
spond TO the orders Of the police sent to
Arrest her the, oficei~ were forced TO break
into the house and into a closet where
she had barricaded herself, in order 10
affect her arrest.
The amount Of damage she will sue for
Is not known.
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
ANCILLARY RECEIVERS

Aucillary receivers were appointed Tor
the Bureau Can ANA Manufacturing Conn
pany a corporation of Delaware, IN Phn-
adciphia yesterday 10y the United States
Circuit Court Judge Mcpherson named
James T.. Winchester and Charles Adsm-
son TO iii the office, fixing security at s0o-
oOo
The reccivership is the result of equity
suits brought by Sarah b. and Henry
Pennington, both in Philadelphia and WI
mngton. They declare that-the concern is
insolyent in that il is unable to pay It's
debts as they. BECOME duo, An Indebted
ness OF $1,000 is sot forth. of which PEN
nington is a creditor to the extent of
$780, for salary as president OF the COM
pany from August II. 1903. The assets con-
sist of valuable machinery and patents.
The company has been doing business
since 1855.
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
Special Jury Drawn.

IN The office of Prothonatory Frank
Sptakman yesterday afternoon
special jury was drawn to try the case
Of Green VS.. the Council of Newark,
which is set for trial on January 2.
The Council viii be represented by
Charles b. Evans and Harvey White
man. and the plaintiff by Marvel and
Marvel. The jury is composed Of the
following:
Wilmington-Isaac NJ. Lendernan,
William c. Tindall. Edward L. Rice,
William Turner. Joseph Davidson, J.
Merrick Horn.
Brandy Casey. Samuel
w. Handy. Howard r. Lodge
Christina William J. Hilyard, Ed
ward woodward, Millard' F. Day, John
r. Lyman.
White Clay Creek-Frank ]. Jamison,
David Appleby.
New casfle-Robert c. Gordon, James
Il. Challenger
Pencader--John S. Dayett, John W.
Davis.
Red Lion-William r. Vail, Edward
L. Clark, Theodore Jones.
st. Georges Boyd r. Cleaver.
Appoquinimink-A S. Whittock.
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
PRINTERS STRIKE
BEGINS MONDAY
Both Employers and Union
Printers Declare They
Control the Situation

The $4,000 union printers OF the coun-
try. whose national strike for an eight
hour day VIII begin on Monday next,
decided yesterday by "a Virtually unanl-
nous referendum vote to pay 10 per-
cent. OF their weekly wages toward the
support OF the 10000 printers who. &c
is estimated, will be actually ON strike.
The 10 per cent. assessment will
amount to between 100000 and $4,000
a week. which will be added 10 the
$4,000 contributed by the American
Federation Of Labor to the printers
eIRht-hour day fund.
The results Of the vote we're receiv-
ed from most IL the cities early last
night. An returns we're in by mid
night.
Battle Long Expected.
Masters and men In the printing
trade have been preparing for the fight
since August. 1902 All the employers
who have declared a lockout are not
only fighting against the eight-hour
day. but also for an open-shop condi-
tin. and in this they have the assist
ance OF the National Association OF
Manufacturers.
ne IlNNtAMNAN'IlfAl IalkIA"AANNA AfNN
Committee. which Is conducting the
printers campaign. insists that in the
skirmishes in the last two years they
have induced 800 cities TO favor the
shorter day. This, with the fact that
nearly an newspaper offices have the
eight-hour rule. is assigned as the rea-
son for the comparatively small NUM-
her Of printers 10000 out If 10000
who. & is estimated. will bc affected
by the strike next week,
In this city the strike viii affect
about fifteen printing houses employing
about forty men, IN two OF them to-
day the union printers are out. Two
other shops have granted the demands
Of the men. The masters like the
printers declare that they control the
situation.
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
SNAPPED PURSE
WITHLAN BUYER
COIOred Woman Held In $500
Bail on Highway Rob-
berry Charge
spsclal to The Evening JaurnaI

Special to The Evening Jaurnai
Dover. Del. Dec. 2S.--The purse
swapping trick was worked on man
from Michigan who had come here TO
buy land, yesterday, in a questionable
neighborhood of Dover.
The Michigan man. Henry Brandt
had taken up land IN the neghborhooi
Of Marydel with q view TO becoming e
resident OF Delaware The evidence IN
the pocletbook tsadc is TO the effect
that he was accosted 0v Lizzie john
son. well-dfessed ,cuiatto woman
with a past. In minute or two she
had his pocketbook, alleged TO contain
$50 in cash and other paper. and he
had hers. the trick having been work
ed. IL IS alleged. bS the def hand Of
the young woman.
Before Magistrate Wood Mr.. Brandt
fully identifed tho woman and insisted
that she had gotten his pocketbools
while he had hers, containing scraps
Of worthless paper. The incident oc.
curred at the corner OF North AMI
Slaughter streets. opposite a place
called the White Elephant
The woman protested her innocence
and demanded that she be searched,
She was searched. all right. when the
time came but there was nothing do
ing n The money line.
On the strength OF the testimony
however. Magistrate Wood committed
her to jail in default OF $500 bail for
highway robbery.
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
PENNSY TO BUILD
6OOLOCOMOTIVES

During the year OF 1906 six hundred
locomotives viii bebuilt for the Penn
sylvania Railroad system. the estimated
cost of which will be about Sll 900 600
and orders for 565 of these have been
approved by directors of the several
companies composing the Pennsylvania
lines east and west of Pittsburg
OF the total number TO be constructed
orders have been placed by the Penn
sylvania Railroad with the Baldwin
Locomotive Works for $50, and space
reserved with that concern for building
200 additional. af.
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
HYDE SAILS AWAY

By our CWn Wire. Publishers rress.
New oYrk, Dec. 2S.-James II. Hyde
sailed this morning on the Laloraine
for Havre. He will go to Paris.
Mr.. Hyde has closed his Ne York
house. He viii take his chief valet, his
secretary. c. T. Williamson and his
butler with him.
Mr. Hyde went on board the steam.
ship last night and found in bis state
room a mass of vioiets.
He refused to pose for the photo
graphers saying: sst
Il have been a bullet of your people
quite long enough. 1 have been SUBJ
jected 10 sufficient ridicule to hast me
life time. and I am willing to let
somebody else take my place. have
had enough" N'
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
BIG MONTH FOR BUILDING

Building Inspector Connolly says the
present month has been a prosperous
one in his Office. Up until the present
time permits issued by him in Decem-
Der have been for buildings valued at
nearly 100000 This amount is 500 per
cent above the value of the buildings
erected during the corresponding month
OF last year
The increase in the value of this
months permits IS largely due to the
fact that the p. b. q w. Railroad COM
pany recently obtained permit TO
erect its new station here.
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
Victim Of ApopIexy.

Philip Mcdowell aged 81 years. was
stricken with apoplexy at his home,
no. f2S East Seventh street. while pre-
pairing 10 go 70 work this morning. He
died shortly after.
The deceased was a nephew Of Phil
ip Mcdowell, az one time a prominent
and wealthy resident OF McDowellville.
He was q widower and died at the home
of his son, George /. Mcdowell
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
Mozart . Fine produetion.

Concerning "Mozart" which is % app
pear at the Grand Opera House to-
night. the Atlantic City News says:
Howard Kyle was seen last evening
at the savoy IN Mozart poetic
biographical play by Ivy Ashton Root.
Mozart" is what might be termed "a
costume play. and as such was more
than well received by the visitors 20
the theatre. who gave the star and his
support encore after encore, and voted
Il one of the best performances this
city has ever seen.
The entire production was completes
in its entirety and every member of
the cast was an artist
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
ENROUTE TO BALTIMORE
General Manager W. w. Atterbury
Passed THROUGH WiIminaton.

General Manager w. w. Atterbury OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad passed
through this city at 10.40 o'clock to-
day on special train consisting of his
private engine. combination coach
and Pullman car Oceanic. Mr.. After
bury was en- route from Philadelphia
to Baltimore and was accompanied by
no officials of the railroad.
The engine, No 937, is one Of the fin
est light draft locomotives in the SER
vice and is known as Glass D-1O.'
IT Is finished in brass. highly polished
and is capable Of making a great rate
OF speed.
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
Deaths.

Edward Il. Parsons.
Henrietta Smith.
Charles r. Weller
Anna knight Barney
John Campbell
Stewart Brown
Frederick Narmtt.
Jane Ramsey
HuME-In ihis city on December e5.
1905. George Hume. aged n years.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited 70 attend the funeral SER
Vices at the residence Of his son-ln-law.
George r. Bucannon. No.1i02 West
Fourth street, on Thursday evening
December 2Sth. at s o'clock. Interment
Philadelphia. Pa.
WlLMER-on December 2S. William r.
Wilmer aged 81 years
Due notice Of the funeral win be
given.
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
BERTlLLIONIZED AGENTS
United States Express Company Keeps
Reeords Of Special Agents.

Records Of Special Agents.
George W. jackson. Jr. OF this city,
tells an amusing story OF his experience
as special agent for The United states
Express Company durlng the holidays.
MIR. jackson applied for and obtained
temporary position with the company
and was assigned Go a ran between Phlla-
dclphia and Washington on the Baiu-
moro and Ohio Railroad. Previous 10 tak-
ing his run, Mr. jackson was put through
the Berullion System. He was weighed
measured, examined for sears, bruises or
birth marks. dlslocated Joints. bones that
had been broken. etc. The color Of his
eyes and hair were noted, the number or
teeth iotted down and the size of his neck
taken. Mr.. Jackson says the examiner
did not take his photograph as he said;
I'D know you Jack anywhere All
other special agents employed by the
company were required TO go through a
similar examination.
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
Am Roard EeII on HIm.

While engaged in taking down
bill board al sixth and Clayton streets
yesterday afternoon Harris b. Jack
son, of No. Ii5 Tatnall street. had his
right ankle spramcd by lumber falling
upon IT, He was taken to his home
and medical attendance summoned.
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
Change Needed.

Memphis Commercial Appeal. III Is
growing more aud more evident that
the Senate Of the United States must
turn over a new leaf in its methods of
doing business. It is already an object
Of suspicion in that through its prac-
tees and customs it permits three or
four Of its members to block leglsla-
ton at pleasure"
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
To Live in New York.

Not desiring to remain during the
winter at the seaside. Professor and
Mrs. A. S. Webster have closed their
home at Rehoboth and viii spend the
winter IN New York city. Professor
and Mrs. Webster arrived in Whining
ton on Saturday last and win leave
for New York the FIRST Of next week.
Mr.. Webster was formerly a street
ana Sewer Director.
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
Sheriff Sells Properties.

Two properties were this morning
sold az the court house by Sheriff Gil
lis. They were the houses Nos. 1885
and 1888 Linden street and were pur-
chased by Horace Eastburn for 500
and S225 respectively.
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
Grain Market.

W. r. Wilson furnishes the foilowlng
prices.
Oats-Whoiesaio, ACC per bus. retail. 4ac.
corn-Wholesale, soc per bus, recall, 70.
Wheat-Wholesale soc per bus; retail 50
Bran-Whoiesalc. sis per ton; retail. so.
liay-\Nhoiesale, SIS per ton; retail, SIC.
staw--M hOiosale Sil per TOM retail. si2
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
AMICABLE ENDING

This viii be Result Of Morocco Con-
ference Says Spanish Premier.
BY Our own Wire Publishers Press
Madrid. Spain, Dec 2S.- Premier Mofet
in an interview today with the corfesDon-
dent of The Publishers Press made the
statement that the coming International
conference on Moroccan affairs will have
an amicable ending. Said he:
THE very Dessimistic utteranccs on tDe
pnrt of the German Official press are oaiy
restore dto as a diplomatic trick. There
is no doubt but that France and Ger
many will come to an agreement at the
conference on the basis of the CONNER
cIal door for GermanN.
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
VIII aIoin the Circus .

George w Jackson, Jr., of this city,
'has accepted a position with the ad-
vance agent STAFF OF Ringing Brothers
Circus. Mr. Jackson leaves about April
I for Wisconsin, where he will join the
shows
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
FINANCIAL NEWS
At the opening Of Stock Mar
ket Today Figures Did
Not Equal LOndOn'S
y our own Wire. Publishers Press.

By Our own Wire, Pubishers Press.
New York. Dee. 2S.-At the opening Of
thc stock market the international list
did not equal London figures and was
hardly higher at an Canadian pac ic was
up I per cent. Anaconda varied from lis
per cent lower Others were for the most
part about = one way or the other. ANAL
opened 3-l. but lost Il Immediately.
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
December Rail Fall.

City Registry Clerk McNulty reports
rainfall Of 3.45 inches for the elapsed
twepty-eight days OF December. The
rain fan for the month % December.
1894. was A.
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
SEAMAN DROWNED

Hist at Newport.
BY our own wire, Publishers Press.
Newport r. l.. Dec. .S-Seamnn
o'Brieu Of the gunboat Hist, was found
drowned ON the shore of the training sta
tion yesterday. soon after the discovery
of OBrien's body il developed that Sea-
man a. H. Thompson. who had been
court maruaiied with O'Brien and ordered
confined, was also missing. II is believed
that Thompson was drowned with O'Brien
city.
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
TO-NIGHT'S EVENTS

City Council.
WaVasct Gun club.
Democratic League.
Camp .. T. O. 5. A.
DUPONT Post. G. a. r..
Grant Post. G.. A. r..
Cyrus Temple, 4. G.. r.
Clayton Lodge. X. Of p.
Eden Lodge. /. o. o. r.
Division No. 4. A. o. II.
Anerican Lodge. $. Of III.
Asylum Lodge. l. o. o. F.
HurhoN Castle X. G.. +.
Alpha Council. L. o. R. c.
Excelsior Council. u. +. A..
Crusaders Temple, l.. G. T..
Jefferson Lodge, I. o. o. F.
Delaware Conclave. l. o. H.
Moss Rose Temple. l.. G.. e.
Beta Tent. No 2, *. O. r. NJ.
Kadosh Comnandery. X. of NJ.
KeokulS Tribe, /. o. r. NJ.
Brandywine Conclave, S. W. NJ.
Palestine Castle. A. o. X. NJ. c.
Wilmington Lodge A. o. u. w.
Winona Council. Jr. o. t. A. NJ
Delaware Commandery. X. G. E.
Hiawatha Tribe. l. o. r. NJ.
Mizpah Conciave. S. w NJ.
. Delmarva Lodge, L. A. to n. r. n.
Fastlake Lodge.. 40. az. 4. q. G. n.
Prospective Chapter. American Guild
Abrai1am Lincoln Command, l.. v. i.
Washington Camp. No. 81. p O. S. A
Brandywsne Lodge Order OF an,
Wcrld
Court Brandywine. f'orcsters. o
America.
Wilmington Lodge, No. us. l. O
c. I.
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
2.sO O'CLOCK QUOTATIONS.
From Scott and Company.


Anal Copper co. ..... &C.. ..... Io4x
American Sugar Refining -. I5IE
Am. Smelling and Refs. ........ los &
Atch. Top. and Santa fe Co... o75s
Atch Top. and Santa Pref Io4
Brooklyn Rapid Transit -. -. S7z
Baltimore and Ohio .... 80. 1.tB
Canada Southern ..... .. q. OK
Chicago CT. Western .. 49, -. 81
Chesapeake and Ohio ... 80. 81
Chicago and Alton ..... ..... 80
Chicago and Northwest. -. -. 2io4
Chi. Mil. and st. Paul Com l79
Rock Island Com. -. -. ....... 235s
Rock Island Prll .. o2N
Erie 80. -. e.. .. .......... 473s
First Prfd .... -. -. 794
Illinois Central .... 80. -. 80. 1872
Louisville and Nashville ... 1895
Metropolitan street Railway 49,. I2+A
Metro. Security co. ... -. -. =. IS
Manhattan Cons ..... ... ....- Io3
Missouri Pac!fc ..... 99A
Mo-. Kansas and Texas, pfd 90
n. Y. Central ana Hudson -. I5i
n. Y. Ontario and Western -. 81
Norfolk and Western Com. -. S5H
National Lead Com. ... ........ o5A
Pacific Mail ... -. AZ
Penna. Railroad CO. 80. -. -. I42
Peoples Gas ... 80. -. 80. 100
Reading -. - -. -. 1854
1st prfd .... .. =. 81
End prfd ..... 95
Delaware and Hudson -. =. g. al
Del. Lack. and Western ..... =. 45o
Southern Pacific ....,.... = o54
Southern Ry. Conn.,. ..... $500. SIS
Texas and Pacific 80. -..,,-.n-., .53H
Tenn. Coal and Iron Co. -. -. f29
Union Pacific Com. 80. ..... .. I47A
u. S. Steel Com. =. -. ..... 3o4
u. S. Steel Pfrd 80. -. 80. 49,. Io5 y
Wabash Com. ... q. .... -. coH
wabash Prfd ... -. -. -. doz
Western Union -. 80. -. .... 921s
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
Kimbroush on the Stand.

Kimbrough testified that number
of midshipmen visited his room the
evening of December u and abused
him. Finally all but one left. The re-
naming midshipman ordered him to
strip his blouse and get on his head AS
the others left the midshipman said:
'1f he gives out, TN put him under
the shower"
Il stood on my head said the witness.
"and the midshipman told my roommate
If he did not want to see this to leave.
He did so. When / was getting exhaust
ed the midshipman threw pitcher II
water on my head From the time I be-
gan until bugle can for study, when my
visitor left. j was on my head for ten
minutes. ] got so tired / could barely lift
my feet and my forehead was so sore I
rester it on my arms toward the last.
When ] was ordered TO stop. my eyes
were SO stim that had to pun myself
up by the bedstead. I was very dizzy and
could not recognize anyone and after
managing 10 get my collar on. fell on lie
bed. I remember someone opening the
door The next remember / was IN the
hospital"
why are you unable to recognize the
midshipman who stood you on your
headf' asked the judge advocate.
eve are not allowed 10 look at an up
per class man except by permission" an
swered Kimbrough. ~ didn't look at
him all the time he was there"
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
NO WORD FROM PRESIDENT
Enjoying Himself With His Family at
Pine Knot.

BY Our own Wire, Publishers Press.
Charlottesville. Va, Dec. 2S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt with his wife and three
younger children are evidently enjoy
ing themselves at Pine Knot. the farm
of the Presidents wife, as no word has
been received from the President
since he left North Garden yesterday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1905-12-28
loo Lac for cIasslflactIon


notice. JAMES A. McKELVEY.
the tenant and occupant OF the house sit-
united in School District No 2q NIul Greek
hundred. county of New Castle and State
OF Delaware, in compliance with the re-
quiremcuts Of the acts OF the General As
semhiN In such case mudc and provided.
10 hereby give notice that 7 shall anniv
in writing 20 tho Court OF General Ses-
sions OF the State Of Delaware. I'M and
lof New Castle county on Monday. the
9th day OF February 1906 being the noxt
term or said court. for license for enid
mouse, as am inn on tavern. for the sale
therein of intoxicating liquors ln less
quantities than one quart 10 be drunk
on thcp rcmises and the following ro-
spectacle citizens OF said school district
60 least sig of whom are substantial frco-
holders Of said school district rocom-
nend the said application. viz.
Hugh J. IOomcN. Albert r. NVUlinr,eon
Michael Gallagher. his
M,9ithe,w koser Patrick 90 Gallagher.
John 5ormloy, William Brennan
Cornelius Crcedcn, Matthew Roeor d.
lewis G.. Drake. William q. piere.,,, '
Patrick McGrory. John A. shin
Harry Crossan, William KELLEY
Fred Rutter.
dss.2t JAMES a McKELvEy.
WARNER s LEWIS.
carpenter and builder Johhinc a special-
tA Good material Skilled workulor lssir
prices. let inc give you an estimate. OHice
aha shol. on Orange street Both phones
FOR sALE-9 West Twontv-third street
~ le9nis ana nafh' heater 3 porches: lot
-NNlto feet; house IN good order. owner
anxious 20 sell CARROLL W. GRTr.
FIFTH, W. Ninth St.
OPERATORS wanted at shirt factory
olh and French SITS
FOR SAlE-Two dwellings. No. 303 and
30 West IWenty-s street nine rooms
mo path. cal and see them. Apply w. a.
SctiyoLMASTER PIP West Twenty-soc-
ROOMS PAPERED for $3.50 %. paper
included; good work ID. a A. phone aa5SA
on 1927 Shallcross avenue.
A GOOD WHITE girl for general house
work Apply 1877 Gilpn Ave
FouND-A fox terrier owner can have
same by proving property and paying Tor
this ad. MRS. HENDERSON. pi W. 10Th
St