davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24

ser preuBiibeu Eropin5S adien beim.
ge'ldt. Die bortige fntboliid)eS dule
lllo STRIDE limo pom elmer SeucrSs
brnnlt 5crltort mor0cn, lulo oenu per.
beercnoen Clement iino leioer olld)
iilnf Wenldcnleben sum Spier geinl,
len. 0rei SroenSidncitern mo 3mei
&inocr bnben III Den Tlammcn cillen
grGblid)cn Soo gciunocu.
tiles rubig in ii 81 a.
merun.
Sic jiin0lt i'm llmlnli bciiuolihcn
@eriidtc, Bob in SiiO-&nmcrun cil
NnfItano orube, entbcbrcn icgIidcr
9egriinoung. Die o&0lniid)c Sci.
tln1" bcnlcntirt ole Nlarnnlad)rid.
fen in cntihieocncr @ciie mo couIto.
tirt mlSoriidlidL 0nB oic lctteu Nad).
rid)tcn ans Dem SdulBgebiet h0dlt
giinItig Ioutcn. Nud) bc5citnct oaa
rbciniid)c @lntt Die BORT bciinolidell
Srllppcn ais poIlitGroig aeniiaeno,
nm etpoigc lotnlc llnrubCu Wnter
oriidcn 81 tGnncr.
&aiierbc II d) bel Srnu
Nrltp D..
Sdou III ser nGdItcn ;3llflnit
miro Der &0iicr Der TrQl &rltpp cis
llcll Sc'lId mad)eu mlO 5ruar 9e0cnft
cr, am 10. Mai 81 oicicm 3lued in
Glen cin5utreiIcn. IS miro Dies ser
critic Ncillf oca &aiicra in Der NinC
Siigcl iein icit Dem am -. Nopcmbcr
1902 c~riol9ten trogilhcn Sp0c BON
Nlfrc0 &rupp.
Nu0 2 ~ incm il IL oc.
Gic nauilcrin Nuguitc &iftoria,"
Ser gr0Bte iiir sic @om6urQ- Nmcrifa.
SiEic acbnllte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ser
Welt, hat oic Tillfanmcrit pcrlaiien
uno lit nah Smincmiiloe 0eiiibrt
lporoen. Tort meroen bis 5ltll 30.
April sic Erobcinbrtcn porQenoms
men lulo am 10. Wtoi mndt oa5
Sd)iii icine critcHeiie nod Nem.Oprt.
9efanntli6 licf Oo5 Micienihiii an
%. Nu0nit b. 5. IN Stettin in @e.
0enluort oeS &aiierpoareS bonn Sta.
pei. Die innerc NllSitattuma lit bis
nltf mbeocutenoc aIciui1fcitcn MN
icrtig
@eibli6e Stuoentcn in
%cno.
Ger Senat ser llnipcrlitGt rScna
bat bel Ocn &c~Aicrungcn Ser ber5og-
lid i1hli'heu Gambler bcantrngt, III
alien IntultGten ole Trallcn inter
9lciAcn @eOinqlungcn mie oie MGn,
lter 5ur Standardization 5u5ulaiien.
9i5bcr Iicb MIR sic p%hiloiopbiidc
SafllltGt 6rallcll ais N0rerinncu III.
Scmpereu5 II nterneb-
mien perfrud)t.
Die @eiclihait nNlfobolireic
8irtbihoit uuo Seine" bot ibrc orci
9erlincr Gtnbliiicnlenta geihloiien.
Gas Gonfur0pcriobren lit iiber baS
Srrnlogcn 0c9 Terbonbca eroiilet
Dor6cn. Cunt ihlicBt zines Der
MISREPRESENTATION alpitcl in ser
Oeutid)en Scmpercn5 Nemegun9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24
GGeiapcafc 9ampier.G ompaSnie.

NDclnpcatc SnntpfersoDmpHJ1ie.
Sbeiapeafe'a iute, tN.
Gleaorte Vniiaeter, ; 9alnpier "Iugnftn" uno
rWtidiia" nab
Efo Yotnt Comfort hub 9orfolf, IA.
Snripter O~erld'ien Baltimore tiglib t1iisae'
rommen SDIntnao) nm G.30 IbenoS lin6 fomi
men in Slo 9oini Comfort I'M q llbr WorgerS
uno In Noriuli nm 7.t5 Wiorgens an. unflblic'
tcno an bic Sifenhn bn5iige mad allen Yuiiitei
oes Gitocu5 uIo SiioiuefteHs.
Uprt.Ntpergtnie.
Sle9afie Faiiugier Snnlpfer pGbarIotte" NIB
Baltimore"
mad y9eiisYuimt uub Wtdlmono. Va.
Snnlpier peridiieH Baltimore tiiglidj tuliSge'
lulnIien So1ninpsl nm 3 ubr 9,ucbmittaas mo
funtmcn an gSeit' Foint Tim 100 WioraeIiS uno
IN Ricbnlpno I'M 0.25 W'orGens an.
Sle an WioniageIL WtittDodheti mo Sreitd9cn
bon baltimore nbtdbrenoen S1rnpier, iiilo Die
bon 2Seifs Boint an 9ienftuaen, Solneritngen
Foini, Clements itno MuIuionoS an; iinh Die
an SieniiugcIL 9ouneritaaen uno SumIlaaeu
bon Baltimore iinb an Wtonid0en, Miitpoden
unb Sreiidacn bon QSefis luint 1hinbrenoen
Sampfer leaen IN guri!urpH NIB glnD. Banf an
tbei QiiniiigeiH &eiter).
Tampicr Oeriufen Baltimore Oum Vtrr Tr. 1S
nnb 10, YigItit raiicii. g9rrfte.
Snrt1sNilictP nab aleu- Entften ftnncn ae'
iibert. @epiid aiiiaegeben lno Stuiiien5imner
i'm RornuS r~eferbirt meroeu. In ben hieiigen
Binci gHrediir; 3r. ti9, on, Baltimore. z trabe,
u. ~. 9iubiun, Ngcnt, Tr. t27, i.SNalttmure
Strabe, nber Den Snupts 9hireaur: Dir. $50.
2iabt'otrnbe, Baltimore, @o.
Meuben HoIter, Is. Z. 6bi3m,
@cn. s@eidditSfi6rcr. @en .Fdfn 9iersNNent.
Z. 8. Wr1anuri. SiIfss@ e sFatI -glpcnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24

liebe fir sic Opier Ger Grobebcn.ao-
taItropbe in Californian i'm oelltifen
Hei6e ~feinespe9s eilt Gnoc gemu6t.
Die SrogGoin Marie @arfanp bat in
einem Muirnf al ~idrnntlid)c beiltid]cu
&iinitler mo aiinItlerinnen, melde IN
ocu Ser. Stoaten aaitirt babeu, oaS
b%ringenoe Griud)en gerid)tet, ebell-
fals ibr Sderilein sur Sinoermg
Der Notb b%ei5utrogcn.
Inter Sen beutIden SeriiherunNS-
@eielibniten, mel6c ourd) 0en9ronb
bon Son Srancisco idner betroiiel
limo, befinoet iid) altd) Ole ,Wiinde.
ner Hildperlid)erlngS @cielifoit"
nit ser Sunmle BON 0 600.
6erner lit Die Observation-Disclosures
ruugs Oeieui6nit" itorf in Oiitlei-
benid)ait gc5ogen moroel. @ic bod
lid oie &erlulte ser lebtNennnuten
@eieQidJoit belouien, lit niht befanmt,
bod b~iiritcn lie iebr crbcblid icin, ga
ibrc IftIen III Ocl letter. Gagcn nm
80 &ronen gefollen iinO,
Sic MuSmei un0 ruiii.
der = ii htliuNc.
Cen @iinihen Der Wcbr5abl Scr
3eitrulgeH 6olge leiIten0, hat Die Hc.
gierlIug MN in elmer oiii5icllen Gr-
tIGrlmg ibren Stuuopuntt nit De.
5ug auf ole HltIien 9 6liihtlingc uno
oereu NuSmeiiung flnr 0emod)t. INt
Dem Iofllment beiBt eS inter Nnoc-
rem: ga bel Der &c9icrulg IcOi9IidD
ser @urid) uorlicgt, oo@ 2ano pom
Oen mlermiinihten Glemcntcu 81 be
ircien, lit mobl on5ulebmcn. buB man
iid) in oell perihie0encn Staatcn olti
gemiiic lle6crgun0smoBrcQCIn cinis
gen miro. 8egcn iold)c rltiii'Hcn
Sliidtlinge ober, oie iiH gcNcn Die
biirgerliden @ciete pcr1nngcn oOcr
iid) az politiidcn llmtriebcn bethel.
ligt bnber, miro nift 0ic 0crin1itc
Hiidiid)t genommcn mcrocu. Soior-
tigc NuSmciiung lit 0cgen iolhc Die
uatiir!ide WoBregcl."
Scufmnl@ Gntb il llung
in GrcSocu.
Seutc iano IN Ire9Ocn sic icier-
lihe GntbiiNung 0e2 NcntmalS iiir
Sen ont 10. Suni 1902 pcritorbcnen
&0ni1 Nlbcrt bon Sod)icn itatt. Ger
Sa9 mar fiir Die Gercnonie geuGbIt.
neil CT orr @eburtatog oc5 pcrblid)cs
men Monnrd)en lit mcldcr an %.
gpril 1928 oos 2idt ser @elt CT
blidtc, Ter aoiier bat ciilc Sifis
5ierS = Nboronulg BON 2inienihiii
o@ettilN" sur Gcier bcfobIcn.
. ii lom nui Ser @ciicrung.
Die &rGftiguug 0eS @cilmObtitS-
%Suitanocs oes Hei6sfon5IerS Tiiriten
y. Dillon mndt arlgclI heinlid) quite
S~ortidritte. Iicie erireulide Sbot-
lode ergiebt lid ans ser rrgcu Gbeil.
nabme, oie Der Shirt bcreitS ,pieocr
oil ben mihtigcH SagcScreigniiic1
niulnlt, MD meldle beionocrS on0urd
ootumelltirt muroc, onb olld) or III
Der nmerifanildeu 9otidoit iein Bel.
lei0 ans NnlaB Ser &ntaitrophc Don
SGn Irauci&co gum Nuaorlld briu.
gen licB.
Sanger Strife ermartet.
Iie GrtlGrung ser itrifcnoen Zee.
Iellte in Sambllrg, BET Dem NusItnno
bebarren ST. mollerL baben sic oorti.
gen Hbeber nit ocn Torbercitungcn
iiir cine lGllgcre Goler oea Stritcs
b%eantmortet. @ie aus Sumbltra oe.
meloet miro, babeu ic ocl cngliiGen
0anpier n&onlns" 9cnlietbet mo
i'm iiir sic mlOermeitig on9ebeucrtcn
Seelcute ais So9irIdiii nit 1900
Better ollSGeriiitet. SoourG lit ocn
Strifeiiibrern ieoc @elegenbeit, Die
Stritebredcr iiir oen Ausitono ST
%gelpllneli, genon1mcn iuor0en.
@rnnbungl ii Il in S~orgou.
+ Son einem iurhtbarcu @ralos
ungliid lit bie &rei3ltaot Sorgau III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24
NarpIaab & yennIhlpauia ". ".

Narplan6 & Yennihlpauin VI. ".
8hge b~ertaifen 9iorihs sibe.. II. Dof.gtr. -Stntton:
7.30 Iorm. nab Dori tdaIi6, auSsenommeE
GoanfaSa.
ESQ Rcr-.. rn@ Delta nur GonnineS.
$50 &oru. nab YeIdir ti8lip. anSaencmmen
GonftdeS.
s.25 @obHi. lad Uor' i5Jli&, ouSeenouu,en
G0tningS.
4O5 Radm. mob Delta MIR gDnntaeS.
400 Eddnf. NOD Della tdeli@, auSQenommeH
GounineS.
soc Nbenbs mad geIair tdeItA. anS9enom.
men SuHnfags.
II. 90 MbenbS udn peIait MIR GoInsa0S.
tt.45 MbettbS nab BeIatr Witiipphs unb gaM
ffaaA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24

4" sesem 5u Souer fir 2unoOu uno HarlS an.
Snmbnra'Ymerifa.2inic,
81 9roabmap Nem.Oorf.
Mrtbnr ". Nubiun,
1877 SIt.9ultimore.S Str.
Im alteu Yiagc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24
Snngc 9amcn! Nadt Gnd bic!s
Sfferte an W1rbe.

men in unlerer sfettle 1amenfhneibrr. spitenr
edaute. einer Der gortbeiIe an Der YefbeiIi,
euna ciefer aIone III Der. bab sdnIerinnen er,
beiten. Diefe aiaiie mirb i'm Sanucr 1905 AZ.
IanImen treten. Spe5iene BorIefnnaen sipet u.
brei wiaI bic Bode. Sraerb eine iunge Dame,
bic etne fnf6iono6Ie .S6neiberin au per6en
den.
Sir peiiere sIltstln;t fdreibe ober tpcuhe
ntdiI fd an Fran VI. Tnbere, Ns 302. tSsf.
earatpga., Ode Gs,part.Gtrahs.9 q (S76Al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24

braid in eamoeu mio Ui, gtobnIs Citation uni
10 llbr glbenoS.
". nad Ntlautie.Git an @odeniaseu; 3
nud Nttautie. SitD tdsli6. Hue Siae balien
In gBilminetou: s bdlt inGheter.
Vbila. Nffom.. 9dmoen's% intion. 2s.05. 1915
Rorm, Il. 30. Clio gadm. Wt. giopaI Stu..
M6srbeeu Niium. Ganloen etation.- 100
Gadbnt, !G.10 Nbenos; ut. HobaI Citation.
2i.O5 G,obu.. S6.ib sibenoS.
u rs9Saggons, EpeifesJinien etc. iperSen fhnen
beioret per ieiepbpn IN allen foleenoen BILLET.
piirennr; Charles iito Sdratopn' Strnbe, G.&
Z. gSulie 1910, ooer lRo. Gourtluuo 1901; mt.
Nubuls Staiion, &. K D.. MPi. Yernor 3f23:
Gambler { tdtiuu 9nformdtionS' 9irenu. 9. & y.
sculb 100, ooer no. Gpurtlauo 272G. uno NJ.
500, Giios9iruaoipnb.
Evening journal., 1906-10-25
STORMY WEATHER
PREVENTS TRIP

Although to-day was the time set for
the visit Of the Delaware and New
Jersey Commissioners i'm the boundary
dispute between the two States to visit
the lower Delaware river and bay and
inspect the menhaden industries at
Lewes, the trip had to be postponed
owing to unfavorable weather condi-
tions.
Alexander p. Cooper. chairman Of
the Delaware Commission, received
word to-day from the counsel OF the
American f fisheries in New York stat
ing that owing to the heavy weather
off Sandy Hook. the boat on which the
| commissioners were to have made the
trip was unable to get around and as
a consequence the proposed visit must
be postponed. So far no future time
has been arranged. but the trip may be
made early next week.
The Delaware Commission is com
posed Of Alexander B. Cooper. William
S. Hilles and Walter II. Hayes. The
New Jersey Commissioners are Hon.
W. II. Bradley. Of Camden. chairman.
Speaker Of the New Jersey House OF
Representatives; Senator John Boyd
Davis, Of Woodbury.. and James
Strimple OF Pedricktown.
Evening journal., 1906-10-25
ALTER IN uR i.NCE LAWS
Maximum Policy Now Five Thousand
Dollars and Age Limit Extended
70 Sixty Years.

NEW ORLEANS, oct 25-New in
surance laws, affecting $4,000 policy
holders, were officially adopted yester
day by the Supreme Lodge, knights
Of Pythias. The features OF these laws
are: An increase In the maximum
policy from $1,000 70 $4,000; an Increase
IN the age limit az which members can
be insured from SO to go years; the
creation Of a new fifth class Of insur-
ance, which gives complete change
from the old fraternal congress to the
American experience table with inter-
est at 1-2 per cent.
There will be annual accounting; al
annual dividend policy, returning to the
member at the end OF each year all
over and above the cost Of carrying
the risk and expense Of management.
All policies under the new system be
come incontestable after three years.
Privilege is given policyholders In the
fourth class TO transfer into the new
fifth class taking the same amount
without new medical examination.
1t was ordered that a permanent
pass word be substituted for the semi
annual word.
1t was announced that statutes re-
lative to the board OF control, endow-
ment rank. had been changed to in
crease the number OF members from
seven to nine. one OF these new mem.
bers TO be selected from the Supreme
Lodge and the other TO be the outgo-
ng supreme chancellor. Chicago was
elected for permanent headquarters OF
This board.
Evening journal., 1906-10-25
HOLY GHOSTER GOES FREE

AUBURN, Me- Oct. 25-On the advic,.
Of Presiding Justice Wiswell and with
the consent of the other Justices Of
the Androscoggin County Supreme
Court the charge OF manslaughter and
four charges OF cruelty to childrei,
against the Rev. Frank Sanford. Lead
er of the Holy Ghost and Us Society.
Of Shiloh Hill, have been nollied hs
County Attorney Crockett
This action was taken because Of the
difficulty experienced IN getting evld-
ence in the several trials that have
been held and also because of the heavy
expense.
Sandford is now believed to be in
Jerusalem. He mas been tried three
times on an indictment charging him
with manslaughter IN causing the death
OF Leander Bartlett. a lad IA years old.
who It was alleged was punished at the
colony by being forced to undergo long
fasts and became so weak that he fell
an easy victim to disease.
Evening journal., 1906-10-25
TO DISINTER RICHARDS
Professor Hermann Will Call Seem
ingly Dead Man to Life Tomorrow

After a four days sleep In a temporary
tomb. James II. Richards will be re-
turned TO consciousness by Professor
Lawson Hermann tomorrow morning in
the presence OF newspaper men and city
officials
on Tuesday OF this week Professor
Hermann reduced Richards to state
Of coma. and on the following day inter-
red his body outside the city. The purpose
OF the burial is to substantiate the pro-
fessor's belief that many persons are
buried alive. The experiment Is the first
one OF the kind ever performed in this
country and the professor declares that
It will sustain his contention that per-
son can live beneath the ground for a
period Of at least four days
Professor Hermann examined Richards
last night and found him to be unim-
paired physically. To remove scepticism
Professor Hermann offers reward Of
500 70 any person who win prove that
Richards has not been in the grave the
last few days.
Evening journal., 1906-10-25
Piles
Suffered for 20 Years-Tried Every
Thing Without Avail-"Pyramids"
Doing the Work.
A Trial Package Mailed Rree to All

The rectum. like the mouth. is lined
with that soft. satiny material known
as mucous membrane. Piles is
disease Of that membrane and tho
blood vessels that lie under it.
Fissure and Fistula affect the same
membrane and belong to the same
family. Pyramid Pile Cure slipped
into the bowel. melt ana spread them
selves over tht, diseased and painful
surface and act just as a salve would
II the trouble was on the outside OF
the body and could be easily seen and
gotten at.
The immediate relief they give even
I'm the most agonizing cases will
startle you, as II has already startled
many thousands Of doubling Thom-
ases" before you. who have tried ev-
erything and sent for the sample pack
age. firmly convinced that they would
again be disappointed.
But they weren't. Pyramid Pile
Cure don't disappoint. They cure
They are for sale at all druggists at
so cents n box and are worth an even
hundred TO the person who needs them.
This Is to certify that / have used
three out noAtS % tyIdiNlu f-llt cure
and II has benefited me more than any
other pile remedy I have ever used
used the sample which you sent me.
together with the three soc boxes, ana
/ am so much better. but not entirely
cured as my case is one of twenty
three years standing. ] did not ex-
pect to be cured all at once. I had
almost lost all hope Of ever getting any
remedy that would help me until
tried Pyramid Pile Cure. ] believe they
will entirely cure me n ! continue
their use which 7 intend doing so long
as can ge; the money to pay for them.
do not think anyone ever suffered
very much more than 1 have at times.
I Then | would be so nervous that |
could not get any ease in any position
I could place myself.
cannot express my gratitude for the
good your medicine has done me.
will continue to tell my friends Of their
merit. Yours. Emma Bodenhamer,
Bedford. Ind"
or IL you want to prove this matter
az our expense. before purchasing. send
your name and address to the Pyramid
Druk. Co.. IS Pyramid Building, Mar
shah. Michigan. and receive a trial
package free by return mail.
Evening journal., 1906-10-25
ALPHABETICAL ADS
Novelty in Yesterdays Evening Jour-
nal Well Received BY Read
ing Public.

The advertising featured on the
alphabetical page g. OF yesterdays
Evening Journal was an Innovation IL
special advertising. calculated to create
an interest among readers Of this paper
and at the same time to be Of value
to the merchants who entered into the
novelty. The result has far surpassed
the most sanguine expectations. Peo-
pie all over the city are talking about
the beauty of the arrangement and the
oddity OF the page, and many OF the
business men whose cards are on II
have requested that a similar page be
printed soon.
The page will apepar again on sat
urday. in accordance with the contract
made with the advertisers, and the
public may once more peruse its in.
teresting reading matter ana commen'
on the mechanical skill In It's artistR
conception.
Evening journal., 1906-10-25
- = &c ----sI7lI7Il
LAST
EDITION
300 p. m.
EMORY HELD ON
SERIOUS CHARGE
Trustee Of BarTeit'S Chapel
Accused OF FeIOniOuSIy
Assault Be Mrs. Galloway
5000 70 rhe EvenIng JournaI.


DOVER, Oct 25.-In county court
this morning Thomas C. Emory. aged
about as years, one Of the best-known
citizens OF Kent county. was placed on
trial on the charge Of attempting to fe-
loniously assault Mrs. Elizabeth B. CAL
loway. the young wife of Wilbur Call
lawoy, of Frederica
The alleged assault took place Au-
gust II, 1905. in the kitchen Of the CAL
loway home, and at the time created
much excitement
AT this mornings session Mrs. Cal
loway was called to the stand, she
wearing heavy black veil Before
giving her evidence, however. she was
compelled to remove the yelling by an
order OF the court The defendant. who
Is a trustee of Barrett's CHAPEL. near
Dover, is represented by former United
States Senator Richard r. eKnney and
Henry Ridgley. Attorney General
Richards and Deputy Attorney General
Hastings represent the state.
The state furnished direct examina-
tion this morning and at the noon re-
cess Mrs. Galloway was on the stand
undergoing a rigid examination.
The grand jury To-day returned a
true bin against Philemon r. Dill. OF
Frederick, charged With violating the
screen lazy in connection with bar
rooms. Lewis Curry, of Philadelphia,
who was charged with maintaining a
gambling device at Bowers Beach on
big Thursday" pleaded guilty and was
fined $50 and costs
Evening journal., 1906-10-25
Fonwiok Company officers.

The Fenwick Island Land Company
held its annual meeting yesterday ana
elected the following directors TO serve
Tor the ensuing year: George p
Taylor. West Chester: Nathan sunles
Malvern. Pa. William NJ. Rosenberre,
Perkasie, Pa. b. Frank Wagamon
Georgetown, Del; c. A. Dandy. r.
Swortz and William c. stayton Of th,..
city' II. Sharpless Dutton and Philln
Moore Of West Chester; Captain John
II. Long and Horace J. Hickman
Frankford. Del. and A. II. Behrenber-
Pittsburg. Pa.
Nathan Suplee was elected president
OF the above board succeeding George
+. Taylor who resigned in order 10
give his entire attention to the develop
ment Of the company's property. WI
liam NJ. Rosenberger was reelected
secretary and treasurer and A. n
Behrenberg. OF Pittsburg. as vice-presi-
dent.
Evening journal., 1906-10-25
Judoes Have aeen seleeted.

Officials Of the Delaware Poultry and
Pet stock Association have selected j.
H. 'Devenstadt and j. H. Stanton, OF
New York, as judges at the exhibition
to be given in Turn Hall. January to
1S inclusive. 1t is expected that there
win be nearly 1900 chickens and pig
cons exhibited, Mr.. Devenstadt to pass
upon the chickens and Mr. Stanton to
judge pigeons. The Spratts Patent
Company. Of New York, will coop and
feed the birds and chickens
Evening journal., 1906-10-25
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The personal library Of the late
Jacob Tome, OF Port Deposit, number
ing about 400 volumes, has been placed
IN Memorial Hail. Tome Institute, for
reference purposes.
A Kent county jury has awarded Mrs.
Hester v. STOPPER Sl40O damages
against T. b. Russell, Of Chestertown.
IN her suit for alleged deceit in the sale
of farm IN Quaker Neck.
A fall down stairs at Mechanics
Opera House, Elkton, resulted I'm Sc
verc injuries for Miss Annie Fryer, Of
Colora.
II is believed that load Of shot fired
by William II Fowler, OF near Elkton.
took effect upon a chicken thief. whom
Fowler caught about his hennery.
Evening journal., 1906-10-25
CREW OF TOLEDO
AT SEAS MERCY

Thrilling IN the extreme is the story
told by one Of the crew OF the steamer
Toledo Of their experience in the Gulf OF
Mexico while bound from Port Arthur
with oil to this port The Toledo is now at
the ship yards Of the Harlan and Hol-
lmssworth Corporation undergoing re-
pairs.
The sailor stated the steamer was wen
into the gulf when they were overtakcn
by hurfican. 1t was the most severe he
or any other member Of the crew had
ever seen and The wind blow with a We
locity on 100 miles an hour. The water
was lashed into waves mountain high
The boat was tossed about and almost
stood ON end. and al times completely sub
merged under a mountain OF water which
had dashed over IL.
Evening journal., 1906-10-25
lattsr From Business Man.

"The General superintendent left IT
TO me 10 get a man for our Office, and
preferred a Goldey graduate. The
young man you have sent us is doing
an right.
MY sons, who have completed a
course at Goldey College. are rejecting
credit on themselves, as well as on
your most excellent system Of practical
training for business (SSlgned) Ellis
p Hodgson. Lukens Iron & Steel Co.
Coatesville, Pa
The foregoing letter has Just been re-
ceived by Goldey Commercial and
Shorthand College. OF this city.
Evening journal., 1906-10-25
KILLS SNAKE THEN FAINTS

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn, Oct. 25--
This place is wondering how a school
teacher who would have fled in terror
from a mouse attacked and killed o.
large copperhead snake in her school.
room yesterday afternoon.
Miss Lena Force. daughter OF Fred
erick J. Force a music teacher. is the
woman. The snake came in the school
house door, terrorizing the pupils. Miss
Force drove the reptile into a corner
and at the same time her fifty pupils
fled out of the door. Then she killed
the snake with a yard stick, called the
janitor and tainted.
Evening journal., 1906-10-25
From scott x CO.

PHILADELPHIA, oct 25-FEED-sup-
plies were small and the market ruleo
firm under a good demand. Quotltions
Winter bran. in bulk. per ton, s2l. .50d2s.OJ.
spring bran, in sacks, as to size. per ton
s21.5Oae20O.
WHEAT-Onerings were only modera. c
and prices ruled steady. but tia.e wa
quiet. The United States visible supply
showed an increase OF s64oO0 bushels No
red was quoted as follows: October
I4Q74lzc. Spot car lots. in export ele-
vator-No. ? red, 74a7Hkc
BALED HAY AND STRAw-Demand
was fairly active and supplies were kept
well cleaned up at steady prices. We
quote; Timothy Hay. No ! bales, s1SOo0
1880; No 1 small bales, slSOOQ1S.5O; No
., s17.OO; No. 3, $i5al55O; no grade. suOOa
300. Clover-mixed hay-No. /. $1,000
1850.
CORN-There was little demand from
any source, but the market ruled steady
under small supplies. The United States
visible supply showed an increase OF So
600 bushels. We quote No. 3 yellow Tor
local trade at 525kc; steamer yellow do at
52izd5Sc; No. mixed and high mixed al
52ikd5sc; and No. yellow at 5slka54c.
OATS-The market ruled nrm under
light offerings and a good demand for
desirable stock. The United States visible
supply showed an increase OF 4igOO3
bushels. We quote: No. white. sskc
standard white. ss1hdSec; No. white, sS0
ss1kc;. rejected white. ssa37c.
POULTRY-Iive was in ample supply
and quiet at former rates. We quote
Fowls hens, choice fat. 12d1sc; do do
inferior, iodllc; old roosters. &c: spring
chickens, as to quality, 1Od1lc; ducks. l2o
13c; pigeons. old, per pair, soa22c; pigeons
young. per pair. 15d1Sc.
BUTTER-separator Creamery. extra,
CSC; creamery extra. Soc
EGGs-selected 2sas1c. Nearby graded
firsts dn returnable crates), &c.