davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
COAST LEAGUE.
angeles Defeats Oakland by Good
Score.

S q, tseELEs, CAL Sept. 25.-The 10.
4, ,ss,ee ,sae lheIr return 10 the home field
sNs 4 Six weeks absence in the
c,n de.sstins Oakland. 5 TO |, in q
|i,.a ssne. opporturc stick work b.
tssa ts:ned them the game.
=; nlsihear, who played shortstop and
a, W. saN w!'h Los Angeles the carly part
,s.on and drew out TO join Altoona.
~ -. outlaw league, returned and was
m IA adLIoneo by the fans He was as.
lifss" ",ra base and did good work there
l-,,I., "- score: r, II. E.
l,rff ff''' '''s 90 ] 0"-5 10 ]
s,,aasss-Randolph and BUCKLEY, Graham
seast. Umpires-Rcidy and Nasle'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
Chicago 9, Boston 2

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Chicego defeated
Boston today in the second game Of Boston 0
farewell series here. White became i'll in
tho second and the local battery was changed
Altroce weakened in the ninth and Welsh
relieved him after two hits had boon made
out of him. Jones completed 6ne double
play in the ninth unassiSted and concluded
me game, Score; r. II. l..
Chicago 20 0 o o o - 10
Boston 80 o 0 O o o o 1-2 9 /
Batteries-White Altrock. Walsh, Sui.
livan and Mcfarland Tannehil and Cricer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
Rnstnn 4. St. Louis 8.

/ ,,7oy sspt. a5.-Pfeffer outpitched
-S,y ,nd aided by better playing
4. ;,f.,t.d St. Louis. Score: r. II. z.
o 0 o o 8 o l - 10 !
-, 90 o 2 O o 0 Id s .
.;u-pfeder and o'Neill; Karger
,sg,N,ll. Two base hi.s-Q' Nejll, Ksr-
1snrbsss lits-Brain, Murray. Base
Karger 2. Pfeffer ]. Struck
. .-;r E,rssr {. Pfeffer Z. umpires-Con.
. n Supnlf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
Omaha 10, Sioux City S,

-laA Sept. 25.-omshs Won a poorly
iiEs today. The pitchers in both
aHs b., hard, but Sioux City made
FaE Blowing in the fcld. Score !;
"a, r. II. z.
-. II 52o2 ooo1-Io IS 1
luy % oooo3 80 O. 5 12 4
aia,1oorns and Gondins; Corbett,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
SHUT
/ lD1 BY THE CUBS
i ths City Of Churches
Witness a Ten.Inning
Contest.
Ely.EaTERS vANQulSH
ST. LOUIS VISITORS
L,ters Defeat Pirates in a
rIp,e Game on Former
Teams Ground.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
s..,dinr of Clubs.
,.,,.delphia 4, Pittsburg 8.

J, ,nytpHIA, Sept. 25.-Phila del
4 Idaisa Pittsburs today n = r. well
~ 100 ! GO % /!
,ssIs ...2ooo2 oo9E !
sss5!,s-Ltever snd Brady; Gibson and
's.,,fs and Doom. Two.bsse hits
4 X.siu. Magee, Clarke. Three base
t.,Ss Struck out-By Sparks s,
"a Br.dy 2. Bases on balls-Of
q Lssyer /. Unpire-O Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
lincoln 5, Des Moines 3.

.-rptS, Sept. 25.-Up to the ninth in.
- NoineS could hardly touch Maddox.
s,a escnrod threo runs on n double
''As aud bunch Of errors. Score ;
y, r. II. Z.
Gna :. % 5000 ooo3-3 6 .
rr-Asadox rr.p and Rogers; Miller and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
Montana Lands Withdrawn,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The Sec
retary of the Interior today withdrew
from entry 3S0,000 acres of land in the
Kalispell, Mont, land district, which
are TO be added TO the Lewis and Koo-
tenai forest reserves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
Cleveland 5, Philadelphis q.

CLEVELAND, Sept 25-CIcveIord shut
out Philadelphia again today. Hess did not
allow hit 10 be made OFF him until the
safe between LaJoie and Congalton. Score:
Cleveland .2o1oooo ooa-5 g !
Philadelphia o 100000 1
Batteries-HeSS and Bcmis; Coombs and
Berry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
snrkct Shopper Exnelled

|Iis"'v, w, Sept. 25.--J w. Cassaday,
Il III n o ~ me Casssdoy Commission corr.
$lra Sslnsy, III /, was expelled from the
~ g0.td Of Trade today on a charge
|cre,., seopping. Tho directors voted
for expulsion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
st. Louis s, Washington 1.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-A ninth.innins
batting rally gave ST. Louis the game today,
5 20 /. Score r. r. t.
ST. Louis .....1 90 oooo3-5 II
Washington ....1 o o o oo3 o. 10 o
Battcries-Glade and Hickey; Smith and
Warner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
TO TRANSFER TROOPS
United States Has Completed Plans
For Armed Intervention,

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 25.-Plans for
the transfer Of troops from the United
States TO Cuba in the event Of the
fnilure Of Secretary Taft 8 mission TO
bring about n peaceful solution of the
trouble in rho island republic have
been completed.
Tho final step was taken today, ac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
LAST EXCURSION TO LOGAN
September %.

Via Oregon short Line. Round trip from
Salt Lake: $3.50. Special train at $3.50
D, m. Tickets good FOR return until Sep
tenber so. Salt Lake Opera company In
Tho Wedding Day"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
WESTERN LEAGUE.
|E and Pueblo Break Even in a
Double. II ca der.

|{iaL0, Sept. 25.-Denver and Pueblo
trss here this afternoon, Denver get
e. sfss game BY score OF l2 TO 3 and
: es second By a score OF 10 20 4.
" rine- r. IT. L.
Il -. ,.t0o1513o o-l2 IT .
20 l01 % 10 2
tni,s-Wright and Zolusky; Stimmel
II game r. II. Z.
e. ....0So 2olIo- 8 /
= 90 0S . 10 Is 5
n.sIwrght Paige and Zulusky;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
Fishers Catch Octopus,

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 25,-A 500
pound octopus was caught yesterday
by a fishing party in Mississippi sound
eight hours. The octopus towed the
boat, stern first, ten miles. 1t was final
ly killed with rifles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26

Wall paper, paints, picture frames
paper hanging, painting, framing. Chas.
H. Bodel. 1880 Il. lst So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
ST. Marks Hospital Association.

The regular meeting OF ST, MARKS Hos
pital association will bo hold at the Y. NJ.
o. A. this morning az 1880 and a full at'
tendance is expected TO consider plans for
tile coming annual chsrity ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26

?. g. =, Paint makes your old iron
work look. like you ID been investing.
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
PEER TO WE'D MISS SCHENLEY

PITTSBURG, Dec. 1O--Ail Pittsburg
was interested in the news received
here in a private letter TO the effect
that Miss Hermione Schenley, whose
mother was Mrs. Mary Schenley. Pitts
burg's benefactress. is engaged 20 be
married to Lord Ellenborough Of Lon
don. The ceremony will be performed
in the home OF Miss Scheniey's sister,
Mrs. Gore, In London, on December IL.
The letter received here to-day said
that II Lord Ellenborough's duties in
Parliament would permit his absence,
me and his bride would come to Amer
lea in the spring 70 be present al the
Founders Day exercises OF the new
Carnegie Institute. A pressing invita-
ton has been extended to Miss Schen-
ley to attend before it was known she
was to be married. It is believed the
Enenboroughs will come to this city
on their honeymoon trip.
Miss Schenley IS the only unmarried
daughter OF Mrs. Schenley She visit
ed Pittsburg last year for the first time
since she was an infant and was de-
lighted with the old home here. AT
that time she said she expected 20
spend a portion Of each year in Pitts
burg, and may decide to do so even
after she becomes Lady Peterborough
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
TESTED AND PROVEN
There is a Heap Of soIaee in Being
Able to Depend Upon a Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Wilmington readers
have seen the constant expression Of
praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and
read about the good work they have
done in this locality. Not another
remedy ever produced such convincing
proof OF merit
A. c. Wivel. dealer in boots and
shoes at Third and Market streets,
Wilmington, Del, living at sos West
Eleventh street, says: Some time dur
ing the year 1897 gave for publication
a statement about my experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills. They had cured
me Of backache and a lameness
through the kidneys which had chung
to me for some time. When the spells
were most severe felt as II my back
was broken. I used different remedies.
but found little II any benefit until I
got Doan's Kidney Pills at Danforth's
drug store. As I stated in 1897 this
remedy cured me- and now that seven
years have passed II is a great pleas
ure for me to say that the cure has
been permanent and I have had no
trouble during the past seven years.
Many persons have called at my store
10 ask me II my statement In the paper
were true, and have always been glad
10 confirm IT,"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States,
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
DELAWARE GIRLS
INSIST ON KISSED"
SimpIlIied Spelling Of Presi-
dent Gets Rough Jar
Here
Special to Tho Evening journal.

DOVER. Dec 10-The idea that the
four letters, ''k-i-s-t" would Adequate
iy describe what Delaware youth
would do TO his best girl the moment
the pretty one acknowledged that she
loved him. will not so among the 400
or less girls and women who teach
school IN Kent county. IL takes the
six old fashioned letters TO describe II
''k-i-s-s-e-d."
In the concluding hours OF the Kent
Teachers Institute, slmplihed spelling
received the shock OF it's life and de-
cislve action uncomplimentary 10
Theodore Roosevelt and Brander Mat
thews was taken by the teacher body
OF Kent county.
Professor John p. Burdette was read
ing as chairman OF the committee on
resolutions OF the Kent county telch-
ers' convention, the usual resolutions
calling for better pay, more liberal IN
stitute appropriations and more OPP
portunity for general debate. when he
read the resolutions committees re-
commentator on the Roosevelt Mat
thews- Carnegie phonetic spelling
Vice. Principal e. L. Pontz OF Smyrna
was quickly on his feet protesting ana
the teachers began 10 applaud. There
was some commotion and Superinten-
dent Carroll came to the rescue with
suggestion that n the teachers did
not desire 10 take ND the matter Of tho
resolutions seratim they might adopt
all but the. simpliaed spelling resolu-
ton and act upon 4 Independently
I'm afraid we might forget Il " we
don't get a crack at II now" respond
ed Pontz. who yielded IN his leader
ship OF the teachers just long enough
to have the other resolutions adopted
as a whole.
Pontz moved that the resolution be
not adopted and J. F. McBee Of Clay
ton offered the second. Then there
was a great chorus for the question
and another chorus Of ayes" when the
vote was called for and a weak quartet
Of noes when those opposed were cali
ed up The resolution was killed.
The dead one read as follows;
"That we believe a uniform system
OF spelling such as IS recommended
by the simplihed Spelling Board
should be adopted throughout The
State"
"Oh. never mind" said Mr.. Burdette
smilingly leaving the stage; ITS com.
ing. just the same
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
STRUCK WIFE WHEN
SHE DENIED RIVAL
Bridgeport Society MatrOn
Tells Of Repeated
Blows

BRIDGEPORT. Dec. 10-Resenting
slightest remonstrance by his wife
against his behavior with a woman
she thought her rival. It was testified IN
a referees hearing OF Mrs. Charlotta a.
Dyer Budlong's divorce suit against
Herbert A. Budlong a wealthy manu-
facturer and prominent automobilist
Budlong would become violently angry
and strike his wife whenever she pro-
tested against the attention ne was
showering on the other woman.
The Budlon=s have been prominent
In society here for years. and tho d.
vorce case has caused a sensation in
the circle IN which they moved. Mrs.
Budlong alleges that her husband be-
came fascinated with a tail blonde
known as Maud Brown, and that he
practically deserted his home Cor the
correspondent. Witnesses testified TO-
day to having seen Budlong take the
Brown woman for automobile rides
frequently, and the wife testified that
when she demonstrated with her hus-
band over his behavior he struck her.
and one Gay threw her down a flight
OF stairs.
Budlong. although represented by
counsel at the hearing before the re-
fierce, Is making no efforts to attack
the case Of his wife. The cross-ex-
animation OF the witnesses Tor the
plaintiff was Of the most perfunctory
sort. Budiong's greatest interest APP
pearing to be in keeping down the alt
mony which the court has been asked
TO allow.
! ~ 20 ~ ,ltor ,,-tt,ov.oo fo- 4ho
wife to-day was Or. II. Willard Flick
He testified that he had attended Maud
I Brown when she was III and that his
bill had been paid by Budlong. The
physician said that Budlong told him
that he was interested In the Brown
woman. and that he was helping hei
as much as he could. Correspondent
the physician asserted, lived IN the best
Of style. She had a magnihcently
furnished apartment in Lafayette
street. used the defendants automobil,
whenever she pleased. and was ire.
quently seen out riding with Budlong,
Mrs. Budlong asserted on the witness
stand that she frequently had remon.
strated with her husband because q
his attentions to the Brown woman
hut that he always resented her IN
reference in what he said were hii
} personal affairs. The wife charge.
that her husband struck her when she
told him that he would have TO Civ
up the Brown woman, and also that h
threw her down a fight OF stairs whei
she spoke slightingly one day Of tn
blonde.
City Shenffs Gill and Beck told tn
, referee that they were acquainted will
. Budlong and that they had often seei
the Brown woman in the defendant
, automobile with him. Both witnesse
e asserted that they had followed Bud
longs machine on June 90, 1906, an
that It drew up in front OF a roa
house in Stratford. The defendan
and the Correspondent, the witnesse
said. remained in the road house 70
several hours. No defense was OF
: fered.
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
WOULD REGULATE MARRIAGE
Educator Believes Rigid State Control
Absolutely Necessary.

Absolutely Necessary
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.--State regulation
Of marriage was advocated by DR..
Frank Billings. president OF the Illinois
state Board Of Charities, IN an address
before the National Conference Of
Truancy Speaking on SHOULD Wards
Of the State eB Separated From the
Public school Chlldren?" he drew a
picture Of the backward methods Of
instruction which the state Board Of
Charities had found In certain insu-
buttons, he said;
But we physicians believe In getting
to the root OF a disease. There is no
use In taking any other point Of view.
The root Of this trouble lies in The ex-
listing freedom OF marriage. ! do not
believe there should be any such free
dom. am no lawyer. but I would like
to see society put on its statute books a
law forbidding two persons 10 be
married, not merely until they had Sc
cured a certificate OF health from a
reputable physician, but until they had
obtained certificate OF inheritance
showing their antecedents.
This sounds drastic, but the in
crease in the defective classes Is 50
impressive as TO warrant such a con-
olusion. Two per cent Of the nopula-
ton of Illinois Is insane. The number
of detectives is increasing three per
cent. annually"
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
Attraetions a opera Hound.

Joseph l. Gainer, manager OF the
Opera House announces the following
attractions which are booked at the
theatre and which win appear here
during the next three months, Chaun-
cey Olcott in Eileen. Ashore" Ethel
Barrymore in "Alice-Sat- by the Fire; I"
''The clansman;" Philadelphia Orches-
ira; Andrew Mack Richard earle in
THE Mayor of Tokio;" pin, Pan,
Pouf;" AL. G.. Fields Minstrels; "The
Lion and the Mousse" Comm Thro'
the Rye" Henry B. Irving; Mcintyre
and Heath in the Ham Tree" Maud
Adams in Peter Pam THE College
Widow" "The Squaw Man, Faver-
sham; Man and Superman." Lorraine;
Roger Brothers; Fay Templeton; Max
ire Elliott.
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
NO MORE FREE telegram
Postal Telegraph Gable Company De-
eides to Abolish Franks.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Clarence II.
Mackay, president of the Postal Tele-
graph-Ca Company announces that
the board OF directors Of that company
had passed the following resolution:
Resolved, That owing to the chang
ed conditions, it has been found neces-
sar yto stop all free transmission OF
messages. and this company viii abso-
lutely discontinue free list on and after
January 1, 1907, and no free service
whatsoever will be performtd there
after. Outstanding franks win be hon
ored to and including December 81.
1906"
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
DEEPER CHANNEL NEEDED
Vessels Go Aground on the Flats in
Delaware River.

The need Of a deeper channel to the
.ea was made manifest Saturday by the
blight Of several vessels which ground
d on the shoal areas of the river. The
Red Star liner Menominee came to
yrief just above New Castle, and re-
NAMED fast for twelve hours. She
located during the afternoon uninjured,
and passed out from Delaware Break
water last night for Antwerp.
Held fast In the Schuylkill are the
British tank steamships Aureole and
3alakani. At Pier IL, Port Richmond,
the 5-masted schooner Davis Palmer is
ground at her dock with $500 tons OF
loal on board. The British ship Fort
George touched bottom near New Cas-
le, and collided with the dredge Vim.
lrhe Vim is leaking. The Boston and
philadelphia liner Cretan was unable
20 leave the flats at Petty's Island ow-
ing TO shallow water.
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
SOCIETY ATTENDS CHURCH
Pastor Of Scott M. E. Church breaches
Patriotic Sermon to Large Con-
gresation.

An interesting sermon was preached t,
members Of the p. o. S. Of A. y, sterd y
morning at Scott NJ. f. Church by the
pastor, the Rev. r, X. Stephenson. He
alluded TO the great work Of the public
schools and OF teaching the English lam
guage, the importance OF restricting i'm
migration so as to secure the right kind
Of citizens and also TO the Importance of
good individual citizenship. In the even-
ing he preached an evangeiistic sermon.
taking as his text; Behold! Stand at the
Door and Knock" One new member was
received into the church. Miss Josephine
Fletcher sang solos morning and evening
and the choir rendered an excellent musi-
cal program.
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
FOR SALEl
vALuAeLE REAL Estate.


The undersigned offers the following
real estate for sale. A desirable oulio-
ing site on Loockerman street, Dover.
Del, 70 feet s inches, fronting Oh
Loockerman street. running back 100
Feet to Minor street, "a feet, on Minor
street containing about 1900 square
rect, VIII sell the entire plot or small
building lots TO suit the purchaser.
Also one building lei on Bradford ~.
q feet front, running back i50 feet 10
q l2-foot alley. The lot Is large enough
Tor good size double dwelling.
Also lots on DIVISION street, each "A
feet front back 100 feet to an alley on
hlrkWood street
Also lot No. IS. on Rehoboth Ave, at
Rehoboth. 80 feet front by $50 feet
deep, TO a back street.
Also farm IN Milford hundred, Kent
county, Delaware, IA miles from
Houston station, on the country road
from Milford to Pennington, 4 miles
from each and 4 miles to Harrington.
known as the Clement Rust Home-
stead, containing about 100 acres. 10
IN cultivation. 30 aches In timber, ell
high rolling land, with natural drain
age TO Beaver Dam Branch, a clear
stream OF running water, which
bounds Il on the north along this
stream; the black muck and decayed
vegetable matter Is from three 70 six
feet deep, which composted with lime
makes fine fertilizer, q fine opportunity
for a cranberry bog along this rtream
at small cost. 1000 fruit trees now in
bearing. Apples. Peaches, Pears,
Plums. Cherries. Ounces. Japan Wal
nuts and Rldgley Chastnuts. The inn
pr0vements are a two-story frame
dwelling. IL story attached. rooms in
all. with shed In rear and cellar. The
outbuildings consist OF a carriage and
wagon house. corn crib with tight floor
above. with grain bins all under one
roof; also a stable for six horses with
feed room and ample loft room above.
This Is a fine fruit, grain and truck
farm. Address or call on
WIN. r. cAHOON,
119 Loockerman St., Dover, Del.
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
pennsylvania Railroad
'hiIsdslphis, Baltimsrs end Washinl
ton nlvislsn.

Schedule In erect December s.
Trans leave Wii.MfNGION az follow
For Chester and Philadelphia, La. T. j
$40. $50, ITO, 40. 7.42, 49, 1907. so
800. $50, 1913, 1870. l1O.Ju. Ills IiJ1 n
a. M, .l..ip. l.3U. l215. g5t $50 4aa. 81
$3.50, 6.Qi, $3.50. $40, 1.l7. ei3 1000 ana ID
2, ma, Weekdays. Las, AIS, 40. Nl2 *
go, 1902 llio a. M, ,i2l5, 1887, 200.
$50, o.ln. 500 6.0l. t55. geS 9I9. 1900 lI
ll.OO y. ul. Sundays
fVr Philadelphia only. sac. 0a6 l02f
NE l+N, 900, SOP, Gi& I'll and 500 b.
Meek-uays. aSs a. m, b.2-, els, III and s.
p m. Sundays
For New York Through express). H.
~ 100, ll.is a. M. f'1229 fs11. f,i
- t,623, +7,ll, f9.23 y. an weekdays. .
JOB Ills a. m. fl37. 2H2 see. feGq3. "a
and fa2 p. m. Sundays
tor Boston without change. 1000 a.
snn 800 y. m, weekdays. 500 p. m. 81
baltimore and Wnshington. loo. All g..
~, BIO ,io5i, lilo and tli.fS a. M, fi2
ltu, n ~, 2o5. $50 $50. SIS. COS "a
80, f'l8l. f'Si5, 1901 b. M. and ic
night week-days. los. an us 500. H.
iie q. ~. sla4i fif9 1O5 a3o $50.
a,ea h26, f.73t, fS15 fi9.0i p m, AZ
l2iS night. SUNDAYS
Baltimore and informed ate stat '0ns g.
a. m. " g. asa 55s p. M. weekdays. ?.
a. m' and 5.6s y. M, sundays
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE-To the Taxpayers OF Red
Lion Hundred-The taxpayers Of Red
Lion Hundred are hereby notified that I
will be at the following places TO receive
county, poor road and capitaiion taxes
for the year 1906:
Delaware city W. A. Prices residence
July a. q, Is; August 4, II, Is, 20, Sep
teniher s. IL. %. %; October 10, ~ y; No
vember TO- n, "a; December Is, =, ., from
10 a. m. until p. m.
ST Georses Postofflce, July Il and CO;
August rs. %; September y, e6 october
IT, 81; November IA. Is, December rs, from
10 A. m. until p. m.
Kirkwood, Postoface, July H. q; August
H. 81; September g; October 26. NovembeE
80; December Is. from 10 a. m. until p. m
A rebate OF 5 per cent will be allowed
during July only. Send stamp for reply.
WILLIAM a. PRICE, Collector.
Postoffce. Delaware City, Del.
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOTICE 70 the stockholders OF United
Railways, Light & Water Company:
You are hereby notified that on Satur-
day the Twenty-fourth day OF Novem-
Der, 1906. the following resolution was
adopted by a majority Of the whole Board
of Directors Of this Company;
Resolved, That Il Is deemed advisable
In the judgment Of the Board Of Directors
OF the United Railways, Light & Water
Company, and most for the benefit Of said
corporation, that said corporation should
be dissolved; and further,
Resolved. That meeting Of the stock.
holders OF said corporation be called for
the 9th day OF December, 1906. (Thurs-
day) at o'clock p. M, to be held at the
office Of this corporation at 925 Markei
street, in the city OF Wilmington, State
Of Delaware, to take action upon the fore.
going resolution.
And you are hereby notified to be
present at said meeting"
UNITED RAILWAYS, LIGHT & WATER
COMPANY. BY
John w. Plttock. Secretary.
Marvel & Marvel, Solicitors.
n26 310,i72f
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
TO DISCUSS TEMPERANCE


DOVER, Dec. 10.-A conference Of
temperance workers and local option
sdvocates OF this State is being ar
anged to meet here Just prior TO the
onvening OF the Legislature or during
Is recess. The Milford experiment Of
o license is to be used as positive
violence Of the advantage OF closing
iara
The Alderman's Offices show a diff
srence since the barrooms were closed.
he fines for drunkenness and disorder
" conduct usually net the town of
Milford about $500, but during the past
Month there has not been a fine i'm
losed for either OF these breaches OF
he peace.
The liquor men say that trade is
icing taken from Milford and is going
10 Harrington, Frederick and FELTON,,
vhere licensed hotels are doing a large
usiness.