davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26
Monday, Nov. 20, 1906.

Competitive tracks will promote new
industries
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26
BY THE J. w. POTTER CO.

TERMS - Daily. 10 cents per week.
Weekly. 81 per year In Sdvance.
All communications OF argGmentative
character, political or religious, must
have real name attached for publica-
tion. No such articles will be printed
over fictitious signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every
township in Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26

"OHHIO OTIHIHo.-NeWesL ueSlSnS,
latest improvements, at prices lower
than ever before. We are Offering the
greatest values ever offered in Morris
Chairs. You can not fully appreciate
the values we are giving unless you
look our line over carefully and COM
pare them with Morris Chairs that 9TH
ers ask from 10 to % per cent more for.
We have beautiful solid golden oak
Morris Chair, with heavy frame, beau
tifully carved; can be adjusted to four
different positions; covered in good
grade of imitation leather; has spring
seat and heavily padded back; reg
ular 50 value; similar to
cut; our price .............. S.. rs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
OBITUARY.

Caleb Hunter, a child, died at 6ls
Penn street, on Sunday.
Helen T. Smith, aged II years, died
yesterday at 1888 Walnut street.
DR.. Alexander r. Shaw, aged II
eyars, a former resident Of Newark,
this State, died at his residence, 9o2
West Susquehanna avenue, Philadel-
phia, yesterday. The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon. In
terment will be made at Monument
cemetery, Chambersburg, Pa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Bachler, wife Of
Albert Bachler and daughter Of the
late Daniel and Hannah Lafferty of
this city, died at the residence of her
husband, in Philadelphia, on Sunday.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning with requiem mass at ST.
Louis K. Q. Church and interment in
Holy Cross cemetery.
The funeral OF Harry Donohue Of
223 East Front street, whose death
occurred on Friday, took place from
st. Mary's Church, yesterday. The
body was buried in the new Cathedral
cemetery. The deceased was EN-.
ployed by j. I. Knots and also by the
/ Wilmington Transfer Co. for four year.
and was we'll liked by all who knew
him. The employees OF the transfer
company and railroad men presented I
handsome horal tribute in the form oi
gates ajar. The employees of Knots
livery gave a handsome sunburst.
The funeral Of George Lewis o
Claymont, took place from the resi-
dence Of his sister, Mrs. I. ]. Phelps
2l1O Market street, this city, at !. 3
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. The bod
was brought from Claymont on Sun
day evening by Funeral Directo
James I. Chandler. The funeral wa
largely attended, and was conducts
by Rev. n. Q. Turner of Brandywin
Church, assisted by Eben N. Baldwin
The floral offerings were beautiful
MIR. Lewis was 90 years OF age, and
farmer. He was a kindly, uprigt
man. He leaves a widow, two son.
and two daughters; also nine grand
children. He was a member OF lnduI
try Lodge, A. o. y. W., and member
of the order we're the pallbearers-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
IN THE LEGISLATURE.
..laI plspatch to 80 EveAing.

Special Dispatch 70 Every Evening.
Dover, June l2-The Legislature was
slow in convening, this morning, and
little business was transacted in either
branch
The Senate adopted a resolution,
offered by Mr. Sparks, providing for the
assembling Of the Legislature in COM
mlttee Of the whole at 2.30 o'clock tins
afternoon, for the purpose OF hearing
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Richards explaining
two pending bills
The Senate also adopted a resolution
relative TO the Legislature assembling
N Joint session at noon tomorrow for
The purpose Of declaring Col du Points
election as United States Senator.
Senator Monaghan announced the
death Of Senator jefferson. Action
thereon will probably be taken later in
the day
The Senate took a recess until 2.2o
o'clock
The House concurred in the two Senate
resolutions
The two bills introduced in the House
ably
Notices we're given as follows;
BY Mr. Garrison. of a Local Option bil
loi the entire State; also, Of a similar ae
applicable 70 Kent county alone.
BY Mr. Wilson, of an act 10 encouragl
,le building Of electric railways in thi
s'ate also, Of an act to amend the Genera
VoIporation law.
BY Mr Jester, Of an act providing
CefS tor the Office Of the auditor Of &C
counts
ihe House took a recess until 2.2
O'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
HARSCH ASKS FOR PAY.
nr Ho'ds rhat N .nvv nue aim From the
L.,, Court Cannot be Attached.

nr Ho'ds That N ,nvv nue aim From the
L.,, Court Cannot be Attached.
Setting forth that money cannot be
attacle in tue hands of the Levy
Court aud that the attachment suit IN
Superior Court brought by the Della
ware Granite and Mining Go. against
the money owed " the Levy Court To
Theodore Harsoh. a letter was received I
by the Levy Court today from MI /
Harsch's attorneys, Salisbury, Ponder /
a Curtis, asking that the money at
tached be paid TO them, submitting |
power Of attorney from their client
Mr.. Hopkins stated that the court |
bad not yet acknowledged that IL
owed Mr. Harsch any money, as the
road had never been formally accepted.
The communication was referred 60
the finance and highway committees.
/ Later in the session President Mctar-
| lin stated that the members Of the
court had inspected the road built by
/ Mr. Harsch from Farnhurst to Hare s
/ Corner.
Mr. Hopkins declared that the mem-
bers had decided that the road was
satisfactory and he presented a resoiu-
tion formally accepting 1t, which was
adopted. About 1881 Is due Mr..
Harsch, besides his per cent guar
antee money, which is to be held for
a year.
Mr.. Hopkins presented the bill OF
Mr. Harsch for the remainder Of the
amount due him and he asked what
action the court desired TO take. lie
was informed by President Mcfarlin
that the question as 20 whether the
attachment was legal had been referred
to the attorney for the Levy Court,
but that be could not find the attor-
ney today.
Mr.. Scott expressed the opinion that
II one attorney could not do the work
Of the Levy Court, it probably would
be better 20 have two. lie said that
the attorneys opinion had been de-
layed upon several important matters.
He thought il would be well for the
attorney to have an assistant.
! And pay him out Of the attorney e
salaryg" asked Mr. Salmon.
Mr.. MoFarlin said no further action
can be taken upon the bill until the
attorneys opinion is received.
1 The court adjourned until next Tues
day.
The bids for building the FOUL
4 Road will be opened next Tuesday
\ Through a mistake it was announced
r that the proposals would be opened TO
4 day. The law compels the county L
I advertise three weeks before opening
< the bids. The three weeks will be a.
- next Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
I'hiindelphla AIarkats.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Philadelphia, Pm. June l2-Whoat. firm; spring
&c higher. No red Ia export elevator sQasqisc.
No Northern do, 9iao5c, No. Northern 90,
92aoSc.
Corn, 1sc higher No. in export elevator. 66lSa
SIC.
Oats, &c higher No. white natural 4iaf4lsc
No. white clipped, H5fc
Bran steady winter in bulk, SO. 50as2iO0; spring
in sacks s20.50as2l 90.
Refined sugars. e cady; powdered 81 .7hasf so.
grnnulated s. 6iasi 20. confcctoners A. sl 50asi
Keystone A. siSoasl45.
Butter, unchanged; extra Western creamery. 2lci
do. nearby prints 22c.
Eggs firm; nearby fresh, lso at mark. Western
fresh. lsc.
Live poultry. steady; fowls, l4c old roostors.
ealOc spring chickens, 20a25c; ducks, l2al856c.
geese l0ailc.
do fair 70 good i25Sci old ROSTERS &C.. roasting
chickens. choice, l5c; do. fair TO good, l2alsc
broilers. nearby. 2saS0c. do Western. 2la2sc
Potatoes firm. choice old per bushel, s5a
o0c; fair 90 good. 15ao0c,
Flour steady.
Hav firm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
COL. DU POINT ELECTED
y. Received a Majority Of The YOles
+ Cast in Each House at The Formal
Ballot Taken Today.
OFMOCRATS CAST BLANK VOTES
title Interest Shown in the
Proceedings.
.DoICxS LEAVES on AN EARLY TRAIN
. n..s.t,h 10 rrerr Erenlns.

o.esfal Uisrnfnl TO Lively AfNAtAA-s
no,er June l2.-Ihe Legislature, to-
a.r elected Col. Henry A. du Pont United
S.stos senator for the constitutional term
bsginning March Sd, 1908
ri d1 Points election was practically
,,,.o,mous as J. Edward Addlcks his
Ian-.tinoe opponent, received but one
We and the Democratic members voted
blank IN .. ,. ..;..
.,..,on Al noon tomorrow, when Col
Al Points election will be formally de-
clared -. --....i A..
..,,blv voted separately, the Senate be-
.,nDice ., ms balloting az ll.30 and the
Eorn.5 starting at i1.45 o'clock The
ssnete's ballot resulted as follows:
Col du Pont s. Mr.. Addicks / blanks,
Z. total IA. Absent because OF death,
senator's jefferson and Reed, Democrats
Senator d. O. Moore, a medical oihce-
hoder who participated in the Republi-
gn caucus last night, did not appear upon
me- scene today.
~ he ballot in the House resulted as
'' Sa Pont 20; blanks. s; total, 2s Alb
,,nt because Of death, Representative
Stevenson. Democrat.
Renresentative Marshall. a medical
4 oHcsbolder who participated In the caucus
/ lsst night. was in Dover today, but did
not attempt to take his seat in theidouse.
Tbe vote Of the two legislative branches
resulted: Col du Pont, 2S; blanks, 49,
Aidicks. l.. total, AZ; necessary to a
choice p
I'm single vote for Addicks was cast
BY Senator Thomas G. Moore Ihe
Senate and House Chambers wcru crowded
during the Senatorial balloting but no
enthusiasm was manifested. The knowl-
edo ihst Addicks had been made a victim
o Shocking ingratitude and the tragic
death OF Senator Jefferson cast gloom
over the throng
Addcks left Dover for New York on
The 244 o'clock train this morning
iournsying thither on the same train on
which Gen T. Coleman du Pont was
pass ngur.
Last evening and this morning there
were whispers OF a possible coalition O
Democrats and Union Republicans, to
the purpose OF adiourning one OF the legis
ative branches Tor three days thereby
preventing Senatorial balloting, but
such a move was anticipated 1t did no
msierahze
The Democrats, in caucus, decided d
vote blank during the Senatorial ballotin
ind 20 vote in the negative on all propose
acts Of legislation They so decided re
specting the latter because they believ
the pending measures are unworthy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
BACK TAXES

Over $1,000 Due the County for the
Past -Four Years.
The citizens Of New Castle county owe
.he county Sss. .46l .6S in taxes for the
years ss Of 1901. 1902, 1908 and 1904, as
Sollows. SioS = 81 97i OF. Ss,9l245, sS5,4522s,
sdz t95 o3 This is charged to former
taS collectors and will be collected, with
ne exception OF the error lists, which
NAV amount to $4,000.
These figures are computed from ,ne me
,ocounts al Comptroller Chandler. He
aiso 6nds that s57 ,94O4s is charged up
~ tbe collectors for this year. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
FIVE BIG ROADS INCLUDED
Pennsylvania, Baltimore { Ohio, Nor
folk 4 Western, Chesapeake 4 Ohio
and New York Central
OUBORDlNATES TO FINISH FIRST
And Then the Presidents win
be Heard.
HEARINGS WERE RESUMED TODAY
Associated rro. Dllpatoh W special wlroa


Philadelphia, Pa, June i2.-The presl-
dents Of tho big coal carrying railroads
will be given an opportunity % appear
before tho Interstate Commerce COM
mission and make any statement that they
may desire. Commissioner Coolgroll said
today that invitations would be ex-
tended 20 tho presidents OF the Ponnsyl-
vania. the Baltimore 4 Ohio, the Nor
folk & Western, the Chesapeake 4 Ohio
and the New York Central Railroads, 20
appear before the commission. No
subpmnas will be- issued for the heads Of
these roads and their appearance will be
entirely optional with the officials.
"You cannot condemn q man without
q hearing said Commissioners Cockun.
EFT has been the purpose OF the commits
sion 70 permit the presidents OF the coal
roads % make any statements they may
desire, but we are not yet ready. We
want oil tho testimony We can get from
the subordinates and then the caso in It's
entirety will be before the commission
and the railroad presidents
Commissioner CoclSron said tho official
notification TINT the commission was
ready to hear the presidents would prob
ably be sent to them tomorrow, but he
did not believe they would be heard
before Juno 2lst.
Tho commission resumed is inquiry,
today, into the relation of tho railroads
20 the coal and oil interests. Tho FIRST
witness was Robert l.. Franklin, assist-
ant freight claim agent Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad who detailed the method
OF investigating claims made by coal
companies for coallost In transit.
The Berwind-White Coal Co., and the
much discussed Harsimus Pier In New
York harbor came up again when r. It
Cochran, superintendent of the pier, was
called. Mr.. Cochran was an interesting
witness and gave an intelligent oxplana
ton Of the system on the pier. The Ber
wind-White Co, Il had been testified b,
previous witnesses, haa tho EXCLUSIVE
use of Elaramus pior, which wns built b'
tho Pennsylvania Railroad and paid 70
by che coal company. Mr.. Cochran testi
fed that a space OF lQ0 feet on tho pie
Is used by the Ponnsylvanla Railroad 70
coaling its tugs with anthracite. Ihi
fact, he said, handicapped tho Berwind
White Co., as the lhtter Is compelled fre
ouently 30 walt until Che railroad bin
are filed beforo the coal company ca
hn ns own bins. The most importan
feature Of Mr.. Cochrnnls testimony wa
statement that the Pernsylvnnia Rail
road operates all the oars on Hasimu
pier, both those belonging 10 the railroa
aud the coal company cars. Tho rail
roads locomotives hro used and railroa
employees operate The locomotives. Ber
wind-White Co. p employees are prohibite
from handling the cafp. 10 is In evidenc
before the Commission that the Berwind
White Co., is allowed seven cents 70
by the railroad for performing this worl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
A SEAMAN HURT.
william o'Brien Injured on a Boat which
Arrived Here Yesterday.

william o'Brien Injured on Boat whicn
Arrived Here Yesterday.
MThe steamship Crigard, laden with
q 600 tons Of nitrate OF soda, consigned
10 the du Pont Powder Co., arrived at
the P. 4 R. pier this morning. About
/ 5OO tons will be unloaded for the Car
news Point works and those in this city
while the remainder will 60 to the Gibbs
town plont.
William O'Bnen, aged % years a sea
man. fell through the hatchway OF the
vessel Yesterday and was brought ashore
on the tug Amanda Powell and sent to q
Pbiiadelpbia hospital He is suffering
from a compound fracture of the bones Of
The right arm between the shoulder, and
elbow and a scalp wound on the sac q q
his head. His mother and sister live in
San Francisco. from which place he
shipped and has endeavored q learn OF
tbeiI whereabouts since the earthquake
but without success.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
Summer
UndermusIInS

at such small prices that it
won't pay you to bother
and fuss with the making
of these garments. Style
and daintiness of design
and excellence OF finish
are surprisingly good, too.
Come and seel
Drawers, fine cambric. umbrella
shape handsomely trimmed with
blind and oyelet embroidery and
torchon lace; tucked, hem-
stitched rulhes. open and closed,
q a"dandy drawer for soc.
Corset Covers, real fcnchy look
ing ones, full front and prettily
trimmed, two very good numbers
at 25c and SOC each.
Tight fitting corset covers for
large women. Neatly made, cut
comfortably full. lace and em-
hroidery trimming. v or square
neck, 25c. soc, soc and up
White Seersucker pctticoats,
mighty nice to take on your trip,
as they don't have 20 he ironed;
Just wash, shake out and hang
up to dry; deep ruiilos and pro-
lection dust ruiile, sl.0O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
Wilmington Markets.
The local wholesale quotations reported by 7. n.
deaths

McsORLEY-on June 10th, 1906 at Holly Oak.
Katherine, wife of samuel Mcsurley, 81 years.
Funeral from her late residence az Holly Oak
on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock. Intcunent
at Lawncroit cemetery. Funeral strictly private.
sMITH-In this city, on June nth 1905 Helen
t. daughter of Eugene y. and Anna A. smith
aged ~ years, 10 months, II days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral services az ST. patrick's
Church, on Thursday, June 18th. from the rest
dence Of her parents 1888 Walnut street. at 98l
O'Clock. Interment az Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
Table Linens.

Splendid showing OF new
and very pretty designs
in the best qualities OBJ
tainable for the prices.
From SOC to $3.50 a yard in all
pure fax. both full bleached and
German Silver finish. The strong
est wearing everyday linens
made are here from 25o to 4Oc
a yard.
Inst received, a frst-rate towel
for your summer cottage, heavy,
an linen huck. ready for use,
neatly hemmed, red borders or
al white, l6c each.
A small lot Of huck and damask
towels in fine qualities, hem
stitched and fringed, at greatly
reduced prices 10 close.
rfranr Fourth street store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
DEMOCRATIC y1rw
REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
Meeting Of the State League in Session I
Dover, Today.

meeting o. the state League in Session az
Dover, Today.
special Dispatch 10 Every Evening.
Dover, June 12.-The meeting called
for this morning by State Insurance
Commissioner George W Marshall for
the reorganization OF the State League OF
Republican Clubs Of Delaware, con-
vened in Dover Opera House at 10l5
o'clock Dr. Marshall called the meeting
TO order and after stating the objects
proceeded to call for the appointment Of
committees to report at the afternoon
session
Committees on credentials. resolutions
and nominations were named by each
Representative district Of the State, as
allotted by the national organization.
A recess was taken until o'clock
when the report Of the committees will
be heard and speeches made by J. Hamp-
ton Moore Of Philadelphia and speaker
from Washington
Senator Dolliver Of Iowa who had
been expected sent word to DIR. Marshall
that he was unable TO come.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
STATE SENATOR STRICKEN.

Jefferson Of Sussex Has Stroke Of Pa
ralysis, After Playing a Game Of Gro
quet.
Special Dispatch 20 Every Evening.
Dover. June 12.-State Senator Thomas
" Jefferson Of Milton, Sussex county,
who Is in attendance here at the special
session of the Delaware Legislature,
suffered stroke Of paralysis, this mon-
ing. after participating in game Of
croauet at the jail yard a short distance
from the Steate House
His condition is serious and he is not
expected 20 live.
Senator jefferson died at i0.45 O'Clock,
without having regained consciousness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
IN HANps oF REcEIvER.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
York. Pa, juno l2-Tho Standard
Screen Co., limited, Of Glen Rock, this
county, passed into the hands OF re-
ceivers today
In the papers filed in court the assets
Of the company are placed at $40 500,
and the liabilities at SIT ,727.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
Wilmington S,ools ouotat,ons.
Reported BY scott & Co. bankers and broke
New YorN 1InrhaIa.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
New York. June l2-Fionr. receipts. 26466 bar
rcs. sales 900 barrels Firm but dull.
Wheat receipts. 5000 bushels sales. 10000
bushels. Steady july ss3sas9isci september,
ssasst.c. December s9i isasgsc
Rye firm, No, . Western. 6sc. TO. b. New York
Corn receipfs Q5.075 bushels sales 10000
bushels. Strong. July, 5s sa5s56ci December
575Sa573lc.
Beei. steady
Pork steady.
Lard, firm; prime Western steam. e. 90asSe5
sugar. raw. firm; fair refining . i6-i6a2 8l-S2c;
centrifugal, g6 test l582aSif 80; molnsses sugar,
ll-16a2 8-S2c; refined, steady crushed, $3.50;
powdered, 80. gmuuiated. ei.00.
Petroleum. steady; refined. an ports s7.75aS7. so.
Coffee steady. No Z Rio 2 ll-l6c.
Molasses, steady; New Orleans S0a3Sc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
rowNsENp pupLIo soHooLl
Annual Commencement Held Last Night
in the NJ Z. Church.

The annual commencement Of the
Townsend public school was held last
night in the NJ. E. Church and was largely
attended. The exercises were inte. .esting.
Rev. F. c. MacSorley, pastor of the
church. made an interesting and instruc-
tive address to the graduating class. The
members of the class and the subjects Of
their ESSAYS were as follows: Louise
Ratledge, salutatory; Earl NJ. ShoclSley,
''The San Francisco Calamity" A. Hart
Scott abraham Lincoln;" Anna Jones,
1sWhv the New Battleship Should be
Named Delaware" Diplomas we're pre-
sented by Prof. D. P. Jones. George NJ.
ID. Hart, president of the School Board,
presided. Music was furnished by the
Middletown orchestra. After the exer-
cises the graduates, School Board, teach
ers and orchestra we're entertained by W.
A. Scott at his residence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
HALF OF A VILLAGE BURNED.
,olated Pres Dispatch BY special Wires

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires
Rochester, N. Y, June l2.--About half
of the village Of Sodus was burned, today,
entailing q loa estimated nt more than
S1OOO 600. Tho postolfice, Charles ID. Gay
lords bank and the Sodus Alliance news
paper were among the buildings destroyed
Explosions of gas added to the con-
fusion and danger. Myers Hospital
caught fire. but was saved. Most OF the
buildings were wooden structures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
nrArh oF 3. W. HoUsToN.
Was Formerly a Prominent Democratic
Leader In Sussex County.

Special Dispatch 70 Every Evening.
Georgetown. June 12-Edward w,
Houston, formerly a prominent Demo
cratic leader Of Sussex county died sud
denly at his home at Millsboro, TINS
morning, the result OF a stroke oil apo
plexy. He was about 20 years OF age
MI Houston had served a term in the
State Senate, and also a hve-year term
Is clerk Of the peace OF Sussex county
He was a brother OF eN-Dongressman
Henry A. Houston end oi cN-ota'e oena-
tor Charles Houston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
Hnrnl,nI.nnro nmcer..

Eureka Lodge, No. %, A. f. & A.
NJ. last evening elected the following
officers. w. M, Abner h. Overdeer ;
S. W., j. Cortland Woodward j. W.,
Henry 8. Young; Treasurer, Mark L.
Garrett; Secretary, Frank l. Howard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
rN wALL srRHEr TO-DAY.
lgd Pres Dl1patoh BY special Wires

Associated Pres Dispatch by special Wires
Wall Street. New York, June l2.-
some reflection of yesterdays strength
was shown In the opening dealings in the
stock market, today, particularly IN the
industrial specialties and granger rail-
road stocks. Gains reached 3-S in
Colorado Fuel. ! in Northwestern and
American Ice; "a in Locomotive and !.
in St. Paul Missouri Pacific, Hreal
Northern, preferred, Smelling and sugar
The Pacihos were quiet and Southern
Pacific was slightly lower.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
HE GOT OUT oHEApLY.
,iated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires.

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires
Harrisburg, Pa, June l2.-Thomas II.
Murray Of Clearheld, an unsuccessful cam
didate for governor before the recent Re
publican State Convention, filed q state
ment in the Office of the secretary Of tho
Commonwealth, this morning, that his
expenses had amounted TO S55.34.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
mathndlst Young psonla.

The Methodist Young Peoples Union
will give moonlight excursion this even
ing down the river The trip will be
made on the steamer City Of Chester,
which will leave Fourth street wharf at
s olclock