davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
FARMERS WANT
NEW TROLLEY LINE
Town Commissioners of St.
GEORGES Present Petition
to Levy Curt
PlERPONT MORGAN BACKER

Farmers Of New Castle, Kent and
Sussex counties arc anxious that
trolley line be established throughout
the lower end OF the state, and this
morning at Levy Courts session, a pc
tition was presented, signed by the
town commissioners OF St. Georges,
praying that the court would grant the
right of way on certain public roads
OF New Castle county for the use Of
said trolley road.
Tho petition was presented by the
Rev J. r. Mlllken pastor Of the Pres
byterian Church Of St Georges who
stated that he appeared before the
court in the absence Of J II. Lefevre,
Of Dover, who represented the builders
of the road. Mr.. Millikon said that the
farmers whom he had consulted on the
subject were more favorable TO having
the rails laid In the roadbed than on
private property. The petition was
signed by John C. Steokert, Albert ~
sutton, John Gam, aIIrry w. Buckson,
Herbert T. Hopkins, Theodore Jones,
town commissioners OF st. Georges.
Pierpont Morgan Baoker
Mr.. M;lliken further stated that It
was the Intention Of the promoters to
build line, connecting at Delaware
city with the wilmington. New Castle
and southern Railway company's
tracks and carry Il through to Lewes
touching principal towns IN lower Dela-
ware. The promoting company was
now known as the Smyrna, Kent
county and Beiaware Ray Traction
Company. but eventually the name
might be chaneedsto tfe Diamond State
Traction Company 3whidhi would con-
struct the road and which he UNDER
stood was backed financially by ].
Pierpont Morgan, who would furnish
sufficient capital 70 build the road
After some discussion Il was decided
to withhold action on the proposition
until Mr.. Lefevre could be present and
explain matters more thoroughly.
Commissioners Tlt
slight exchange Of compliments
occurred between Mr.. Salmon and Mr..
Brown when the question Of the pay
ment or a bill Of $50 for work on the
approaches 10 the new bridge across
the Appoquinimink. was brought ub.
Mr.. Brown objected on the ground that
the work, when completed. would cost
over $500 and such being the case un-
der the law bids should have been ad-
vertlsed for.
Mr.. Salmon, replying. stated that II
such was the case he would pay out OF
his own pocket any amount in excess
of that sum. The bill was allowed.
Capt. ~ Fixed
Mr.. Hopkins presented a resolution
fixing the capitation tax for the ensu-
ing year at % cents. The court acted
favorably on the motion.
Stewart and Donohoe reported that
the Marshallton road to St James
Church had been completed. and as the
year had expired during which per
cent. was held from that BILL they de-
sired TO be paid. A motion appropriate
ing Ssssl.22 was passed Court adj
journed at 1 o'clock until 10 O'Clock
Tuesday, November 13.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
WELL KNOWN MAN BURIED
Funeral Of Potter B. Alriehs Took Place
in Middletown To-day.
special to The rvening Jcurna,.

MIDDLETOWN. oct. 31.-Peter b.
Alrlchs, Of Summit Bridge. who died on
Sunday morning was born az Glasgow
this county on November Z, iS47. He
was descended from the first Dutch
Governor Of Delaware. and was a son
OF Vessel and Mary b. Alricha. His
birthplace was a farm near Glasgow.
and he remained there until he was IS,
after which he obtained position in
New York with his uncle. In 1858 he
returned to Glasgow. and soon after
became a storekeeper at Summit Bridge
and lived In that town until his death.
ln 1889 Mr.. Alrichs was appointed post
master OF Summit Bridge. under Pres
ident Harrison, and was reappointed by
President Mckinley. He was an active
Republican and win be greatly missed
by his party. He was "a member OF
Summit Bridge Conclave. No. 262, I.
o. H. and Summit Bridge Council. Ir.
O. u. a. M Mr.. Alrichs was married
In Philadelphia in 1876 TO Miss Mary
p Enos, daughter of Samuel NJ. Enos.
Of Odessa. who with four children sur
wives him.
The funeral services were held this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
CLASH OVER
POLE LOCATION

Officials Of the p. r. and w. Railroad
and a force Of workmen IN the em-
ploy of the Wilmington Electric Light
Company to-day clased over the loca-
ton of a pole the lincmen Intended to
erect on what the railroad company de-
clares is their property. The men
were preparing to put up the pole a
few feet from the office building of the
Pusey and Jones Company. and a short
distance east of the Poplar street crossl
~ when intercepted by one Of the
railroad supervisors. The linemcn
claimed they were on private property
with fun authority 10 erect the pole,
Tho railroad man informed them they
were on the railroad company's prop
erty without permission and therefore
were trespassers. An argument fol-
lowed but ended IN the withdrnw wal OF
the linemen.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
INVE ,TiGATION BEGJN
Robert c. Houston Takes Up Alleged
Irregularities in Kent County.
special % The evening journal


DOVER. oct. 31.-The bribery inves-
LEGATIONS begun in Dover yesterday by
Deputy Attorney General Robert G.
Houston, bribery prosecutor. were par
TALLY completed by evening. United
States Court stenographer Charles @.
Guyer and Detective Charles l.. Gray
returned TO Wilmington with the evi-
dence TO be transcribed from steno-
grapher Guyers shorthand notes and
submitted for a conference between At
torney- General Richards and Special
Deputy Houston.
Both the Fourth and Fifth districts
were under the deputy's scrutiny and
during the investigation testimony was
taken from the following persons Of
those districts. who We're Escorted"
to the investigation under the rather
formidable companionship of Detective
Gray:
Luther j. Seward James p. Aron.
Charles J. Lun. Charles d. Gibson.
Frank c. Carton and others.
The statement Of Seward IS claimed
to be in the nature of a written con-
fossion Of the distribution of money
and signed by two witnesses who
proved to be detectives.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
JACK FROST" IS ABOUT
Early Rissrs Observe Signs Of the Ap.
preaching Winter.

Persons who arc astir early during tho
morning hours are reminded forcibly OF
the approaching winter. for everywhere
the Landscape eiitters beneath heavy
coat of white each tree and shrub being
decorated with the dainty handiwork Of
that sly little artist, Jack Frost
Many remark about the effect II would
have on the coverings OF the chestnut and
the other toothsome requisites for Tho
proper observance Of Halloween. and one
young fellow felt so elated at the pros
pect that he began TO softly sing Vince
the Frcst is on the Pumpkin" And
strangely enough, no one .chided him.
still others thought Of the long pleasant
evenings in store, when the cheerful
lights and coy hrcsides would make the
Homecoming a double pleasure. while
others thought Of empty coal bins and the
rapidly soarlHg prices. Of the products OF
the farm. dairy and garden. Truly OBJ
served the philosopher. IL Is n difficult
matter to suit all the people but the fact
remains that it is easier and costs less to
keep warm than 20 keep cool.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
DIED OF DISAPPOINTMENT
Farmer Poets Failure to Provide for
Iiousekeeper Hastened Her End.

t1ousckeeper Fastened Her End.
LITTLE NECK. oct. sl.-D.sappoint1d
because she was not mentioned in the win
of Blocdsood II. Cutter. the Lung Island
farmer-poet died on September 26 last
been for seventeen years. Miss Marie
Mundy died in the Cutter homestead.
The actual cause Of death is said to
have resulted from a cold which Miss
Mundy caught a week ago. but the
friends Of the woman say that d.sappoint-
ment undoubtedly FASTENED her end.
For seventeen years Miss Mundy had
been housekeeper for Cutter. When the
farmer poet died on September % last
al her friends thought that she surely
would be provided for in his VIII. When
the document was read and 1t was found
that she was not mentioned in it, Miss
Mundy was visibly affected She had
done everything In her power 10 make
Cutters life comfortable. and he always
seemed to appreciate her Efforts When
Miss Mundy found herself cut of she
became greatly despondent She had no
money OF her own. and the future looked
glum to her. week ago she became
H. but Il was not thought that her con-
dition was serious. Her death came as a
surprise to her friends.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Catarrh of the Stomach
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Ef.
fectuaI Cure For II.
oosTs NoTHINe ro La

Catarrh of the stomach has long b-en
considered tho next thing 60 incurnbia
The usual symptoms are "a fun or bioat
ing sensation after eating. acccmpani =
some imcs with sour or waterv rI.iros
iprma ton OF eases. causing pressiir,,
on the heart and lungs and diff.,,it
breathing, hc0dlchos. tickle apneff,o
nervousnesq and a general PLAYED ont
languid feeling. '"''
There IS often foul taste IN ibo ,,o,.,,
coated tongue and if the Interior of ~
stomach could he seen II Womb eso,.
Shiny. innamod condit on.
lhe cure ior ih's common ard obstinoi q
trouhle d found in a trcatncnt ,,-bft
causes the food 20 be readily. thoro,,esi,,
disestcd before n has time "a Torment ~, =
irriafc the delicate mucous fairfaces -
we s,nnacn. 10 secure q prompt ana
healthy digestion IS the one ngr,s... ,lu .
th'ng TO do end when normal di-reiie. y
disappeared. ''' I'VE
According 70 Dr Harrington. he s.s..,
and best treatment is To uso no, - /,
/ meal "a tablet composed of D,astr.t ~
optic pcpsin, 4 little Nu1. C;oidcr 4, -
and fruit acids. These tablets oan 49,. l
found al all drug stores under the n,-,s
OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets ara ~ f
/ ing a patent medicine can be- ue-a -th
I perfect safety aud assurance fhat iie a
thy appetite ana thofougA digestion IA. n
follow their resg,sr use after meals
.
sulting from "a neglected cold in me- h~ad
whereby the lining membrane nf the nos.
becomes inhamcd ard the poisonous as
charge thoreirom passing backward I'M,
the throat reaches The stomach thus pro
ducing catarrh Of the stomach Medica
authorities prescribed for me for ,hre
Years for catarrh Of stomach withou
cure. but to-day I am the happicst o
men after using only one box OF Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets. ! cannot find appro
nfistc words so express my good feeling
have found hosh. appellee and SCUM
rest from their use.'
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safes
preparation as well as the simplest anl
nlust convenient remedy for any form o
INDIGESTION, Catarrh Of stomach. Bilious
ness sour stomach. heartburn and bl0at
ing after meals.
Send your name and address to-day fo
a free trial package and see for yourself
ADDRESS r. A. Stuart Co.. IS Stuart Bldg.
Marshall, Mich
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
GIRL TRIES TO DIE
Licked in Clothes Closet by Her
Neither, Che Hangs Herself.

MOUNT HOLLY. Oct H,-with her
youthful feelings so wrought up that fe
seoniod no longer desirable. Aaa Fl lds.
10 years old, daughtor OF Clement Fields.
OF this city. as the result Of being confined
in a clothes clcset attempted to hang
herself to-day. She would have succeed
ed had not her mother discovered her
before stfahguiatcn was ccmpi,ts.
The child had wound torn strips from a
silk skirt lightly around her neck she
then stood on vaiise. fastened the other
end 20 q clothes hook and kicked the
support away from her feet. wncn fousd
by the frightened mother the child was
urconfc'ous and was revived oniy aficr
hard work.
11e determination Of the girl TO take
her lie was caused by the refusal OF the
mother to permit her 70 have a lead pen
eli with which TO prcpsre her lessons for
school, This so disappointed Ada. who
Is an Industrious student. that when she
was put In the closet for protesting. she
decided there was nothing isft but death
to end her sorrows.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Presentation Of Charter.

Messrs. Hoffecker and Honecker. at
torneys. win present to the Colored
Drivers Association. No. /. Of will
mington. their charter IN National Hall.
Ninth and Walnut streets Thursday
evening. November ], az s o'clock. AlAl
nnicers and members and the public IN
general are respectfully invited 10 be
present The charter win be accepted
on behalf Of the Drivers Association
with short address by Daniel Flem-
mlngs. president of the assoclatlon.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31

the Town Hall every two OF three weeks
during the winter season.
Many Houses Decorated.
a number of houses IN the city have
been decorated for the parade tonight
Mrs Henry Wnhelme. of Second and
Delaware streets. who won the prize last
year. has beautiful design for the front
Of the house.
News Of the Town.
Hyrup's moving pictures gave a very
pleasing show IN the Opera House Inst
night and a large number Of people at
tended.
Company II basketball team held a
meeting and practiced last night IN the
Armory under the direction Of Manager
Gommill.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Deaths.

Peter Balrichs.
Rose Connor.
Charles Dougherty.
Thomas Fahy.
Elizabeth Green. ...t
Bertha A. Jackson. r
Esther Wollaston.
YATEs-On October %. 1906. Margare1
W. Yates. aged si years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
n the home OF her daughter. Mrs. f
n. Dillon 1901 Pennsylvania avenue
II O'Clock. Wednesday afternoon
October 81, 1906. Interment private.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Want Trustee pisoharned.

In behalf Of Attorney General Rober
II. Richards in the Court Of Chauncery
yesterday. afternoon, Walter H. Hayes
and Horace G. Eastburn, filed an infor-
nation in the case Of Elizabeth Dayett
an insane person. which is an actor
brought to have her husband. Brownwel
Dayett. discharged as trustee Of her es-
Monday next.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
WHO Owns THE TELESCOPE
Valise Containing Quantity Ct Clothing
Found Along Railroad.

A large telescope valise was founc
on Saturday evening near Brandywin
Springs by John Smith, Of No. 1922
Kirkwood street, and il is supposed l.
fell from a passing train on the B. ant
O. Railroad.
When opened the valise was foun(
to contain a quantity Of mems. wo-
mems and children's clothing, all O.
which had evidently been worn. Til.
garments probably belonged TO som,
luckless passengers on the train.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Resolution of Respect.

Whereas, The knowledge Of the death
OF our esteemed brother, Thomas Nelly
has come with deepest regret to tho
members Of this. the Patternmakers
Association Of Wilmington and Yicin-
ity. Therefore be it
Resolved. That we, the members o.
this association, extend to his wife ano
relatives our sincere sympathy in Their
great loss and sorrow And he i
further
Resolved. That these resolutions be
placed on the records of this associa-
ton. be published in the daily papers
and in the Patternmakers' Journal, anC
that our charter be draped in mourning
for thirty days.
w. s. Ferguson,
A. w Carpenter.
Wm. ID. King. Jr.
Committee
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Coon and Possums PIen.y.

A hunting party. comprising Walter
volk. John Smith, William Lowe anC
Harry Ellis went out in the neighbor
hood OF Brandywine Springs the othei
evening and succeeded in bagging t.
coons and one possum. AS the gamC
was apparently so plentiful another ex
pedltion to the same hunting ground
viii be made tomorrow evening By
the same parties
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Dog Bites Detective Jones

William T. Jones, special detective
for the p, B. & w. railroad, had an
encounter with a vicious bull dog yes
terday. and to-day is nursing several
painful laoeratons about his face. The
dog belonged to one Of the actresses in
the isle Of Spice" Company. The
wounds have been cauterized.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
To HoId Temperanee MeetInn.

In Mt. Pleasant NJ. L. Church to-
morrow evening a Prohibition meetini
win be held at which temperance ad-
dresses will be made by those promi-
nent in the work. Among the speak
ers will be the Rev. J. NJ. Arters, pas
tor Of Madeley NJ. r. Church, this city
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Mr.. Fadden III

Patrick Fadden. Of No. 11Os Van
Buren, street, is suffering with a severe
attack Of illness and was carried to the
Delaware Hospital in the Phoenix am
bulance yesterday.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
erandywIne company,s eaII

The fourth annual ball Of the Bran
dywine Fire Company win be given IN
Turn Hall next Friday night. The
committee in charge of the affair con.
sists OF Robert Turner chairman; John
Townsend, secretary and william
Kolb, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
CHANDLER q gSafstShsI E%SsInsI

No. 214 W. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night,
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotelf
and Hospitals removed and cared foi
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments. drst-cAAss. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
POLITICAL CARDS.
CARD.

Vote for your Cand Gate for
Repr sentative Third Repres Mt
at We District, net the candidate
Of any corporation
Thomas r. Mechern
Favorable 10 Municipal Owner
ship of Lighting Plant Endorsed
by Centra, Labor Union, Hou e
Painters Union and other affi.-
lated Unions.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
To celebrate Anniversarv

Brandywine Commandery, No. 81, A.
l. o. K. Of NJ, win celebrate its seven
teenth anniversary in the lodge rooms.
No, 504 IL Market street. tonight at
g O'clock
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
ON BATTLE,BIP TO PANAMA
President win Be in Wireless Touch
Wish U. S. on His Trip Nov. 8.

wsh v. S. on His Trip Nov. 8.
WASHINGTON. oct. si.-The yacht
Maynowor will be used 20 convey the
President and his party dqRn the P-toai-
ac river and Chesapeake bay on the trip
10 Panama. At the mouth Of ths R1r.a-
hammock river the party viii be transfer
red 10 the bnttieship Lou.s ana. The start
will be made from Warrington on the
afternoon OF November s. Heside m
President and Mrs Roosevelt the party
will include surgeon. General Rixey and
NJ. c. Latta. assistant secretary to tho
President.
Daily wireless telegraph bulletins from
tho Louisiana win be sent to Secretary
Loeb BY lieutenant Frank 7. Evans, a
son OF Admiral Evans.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31

WANTED-To rent two furnished cor
Meeting rooms, man and wife. must
within 10 minutes walk from Fourth anc
Market. State price, etc. Adress. r. p.
Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
psmoersss Hold Mestinns.

Judge David T. Marvil and willard
bauiahury are on campaigning tour in
the lower part OF the State. ana are ac-
companied by Woodburn Martin. a.Imes
A Marsh Kendall n. Wyiie and John r.
salisbury. Meetings were held at Old
Furnace, ceofsetown ana Raiph store
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
CITY NE WS
IN BRIEF
Shot Through Thumb

While cleaning a 22-calibre rifle thi
morning, Louis J. Fritz, formerly o.
employe Of the Jackson and Sharf
Company, and now of Wilmington N
c., shot himself in the right thumb in.
hicting a painful and dangerous wound
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
AAn Oyster Supper

An oyster supper viii be given by the
women Of st. James Church. Of stan
ton, at the residence Of Robert c. Jus
It's at Brandywine Springs. on Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
ssttIsment Rummsas Sale.

beginning November p a rumfnage sale
win be held az the Peoples Settlement at
Seventh and Church streets for the bene-
At Of the settlement. All contributions
win be gratefully received and VIII be
called FOR.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Supper BY WiImington Council

Arrangements have been completed
by Wilmington Council No. 6, Daugh-
ters Of i. o. r., to give a supper in
the w. c. T. U. rooms on November 6.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Auto FrIahtens Horse

A horse attached to Thomas Smiths
delivery wagon became frightened at
an automobile at Fifteenth and Mar
ket streets and ran several blocks be-
fore it was stopped.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Fell Down Stairs

Mr.. Smith. OF No. Gil East Fourth
street, fell downstairs at his home this
morning and knocked his shoulder out
of place. He was removed to the Della
ware Hospital in the Phoenix ambu-
lance.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31

+. r. Ewing has returned home from
Newark, \. j., where he visited his
brother. Calvin r. Ewing. The latter
is recovering from severe injuries re-
oeived three months ago By falling of
building on which he was working
eH will bea bic TO como home In a few
weeks.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Ice Lats ior ClassIheatIaa

FOR RENTAL s-room house in New
)o-t. Apply IA Market 81. o3l-. 81, i4,l7,z
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Ran Down BY Automobile

A large touring automobile ran into
a man named Mines, Of Gordon
Heights, and injured him badly. DR.
Pyle is attending the injured man.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31

b. F. Nugent. Of No 2l7 Fifth ave-
nue.. manager OF the Falrview A. c.
states that his football team is open for
challenges with teams located In Wn-
mington or n the state. the Columbia
eleven. OF New Castle, or the south
side preferred. The Fairview viii play
either FOR money or for fun"
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Suffering With Poison

William Virden, night man at the
Third street bridge, is suffering with
poisoning.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Properly Transiers.

property transfers.
Property transfers as recorded at the
city Registry Bureau this week are as
follows.
John Craig. from Real Estate Trust
Company. property - Seventh avenue
md Anchorage street. Tor $500
benjamin reiBahb from 'Wiiiam G.
Babb. NO. S0l Conrad street for $3.50.
Konsianty and Eva Seglotis from O..
IA Huber No 4o4 Porter street for
$1,000
r.. B and w Railroad Company from
Daniel Bubenzer three properties at
Front and West streets. for Sl5.260.92-
F.. b and w Railroad Company from
Christopher r.. Pfrommor. two proper
ties at Front and West streets, for $685.
900. nEf NA
p. b. and w. Railroad Company from
Ellen Johnson, property at Front and
West streets. for S1S.24561.
r. B. and W. Railroad Company from
Margaret Mccain, property at Front
and West streets, FOR SS6QS.47.
Daniel ". Lynch from Bridget Nc
Culhon. property at Fourth and Madi-
son streets. for $500
Fannie L. Harris from william F.
kurtz, property al Front and Tatnan
streets. for $4,000.
Emily Popp from Henry g. pyle.
property az Front and Conneu Streets
for {2s0o.
Harry G.. stanton and Clarence Y.
Booth from Benjamin y. shaw Come
pany. two poportcs az Third and or
nnge streets, FOR $4,000.
William IT, Robinson. Jr., from Hiva
"A Moore. property at Seventh and Or
ange streets for $1,000.
Fred and Wnhelmina Steinicken from
William F. Grant property at Pine ant
Taylor streets Tor $4,000
Edna F. Mccoy from Amanda Dris
coll, property at Twenty second am
Washington streets. for S3650
Joseph \. Knox from Harry S. Lynch
property at Pennsylvania avenue an
DUPONT street, for $500.
Harry C. Evans from Joseph schur
Westcott. No. 92S Lowering avenue Z,
and DUPONT streets. for s35O0
Priscilla p. Mode from Fred Pyl
property at Tenth and Broome street
for $4,000.
John Moore from Frederick Steii
lcken. property at Taylor and PHI
streets, for $4,000.
John r. Jackson from James
West colt. No. OPS Lowering avenue, Il
$500.
Conwell Banton. NJ. d.. from Joh
Bennett. No. s24 French street fc
f3500
James BAH from Henry II. Hawlxin
three properties, Nos 1876. 1918. 13s
King street. for s5400
Harry Emmons from Thompson
Mcclure, property az Eighth and NeN
streets. for S400
William r. Hawkins from Presto
Land and Improvement Company. thre
properties at Twenty-sixth and Wash
lngton streets, Twenty-seventh an
West streets and Twenty-ffth an
Washington streets, for S4796.45.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31

WANTBD--To rent furnished apartmen
for light housekeeping. Address p. p
journal office. o30-3t
Evening journal., 1906-10-31

The ladies Of ST. James Church.
stanton. win hold an oyster supper at
the home Of Robert c. Justis. at
Brandywine Springs. on Thursday
evening, November l. from 4 until ..
Evening journal., 1906-10-31

WANTED-Two furnished rooms suit
able for light housekeeping; not owe
three blocks from Fourth and Market sts
K-4 Evening Journal Office. o3o-3t
Evening journal., 1906-10-31

WANTED-White cooks and chamber
maids and nurse girls; wages 81 and
per week; a good colored girl wants D.
place for housework. Apply at Whining
ton Intelligence Office, 9o5 Shipley street
o31-1t
Evening journal., 1906-10-31

.WANTED-A boy to open pys.e ar,
assist in restaurant. Apply sC5 Mad'soi
street osO-lt
Evening journal., 1906-10-31

ed-Experienced shipping c'ors
Wilmington Iron Company, Christian.
avenue and Claymont street. o20-lt
Evening journal., 1906-10-31

WANTED-A boy between "A and
years Of age. Apply Chas Shultz s.
King st. o30-3t