davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24

beginning the latter part of next week
local pool, now in process of formation,
Will start operations on the Pine Shade
vein in the Newhouse tunnel. Some
years ago lateral was driven west dis
tance of I}o feet, disclosing four feet of
VEN matter containing fifteen inches of
SINE ting ore in the breast, and it is said
that the heading was Just penetrating an
ore shoot. No timbering was done and
the drIit has caved in, so that it will re-
dulre several weeks work to again reach
the breast of the lateral. A station was
started on the east side. but as the New
house tunnel closeu down at that time
the work was suspended.
In the surface workings of the Pine
Shade the ore bodies have been good pro
ducers, and the chances of early ore pro
dactton are excellent at the level of the
Newhouse tunnel, /, 200 feet below.
According to the exf eriences in other
1aterals driven from the tunnel, larger
ore bodies and increased values will be
uncovered, this having been the rule,
without exception. Booster J. J. Nav is
organizing the pool, which is an assur-
auce that it will be successful
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24
Notice OF Final Settlement.

In the matter of the estate of Julia c.
Roberts. deceased
Notice is hereby given, That on NJ 7n-
day, the 2oth day of March, A. ID. 10 8,
being one of tbe regular DAYS of the
March term Of the County Court of Clear
Creek county, in the state of Colorado. | ,
Henry l. Roberts, administrator of said
estate, will appear bs fore the Judge Of
said Court, present my final settlement
as such administrator, pray the approya
Of the same, and will then apply to be
discharged as such administered At
which time and place any person in in
terest may appear and present objections
to the same. If any there be.
Dated at Idaho Springs, Colorado.
February 10, 1886.
H. l.. ROBERTS,
Administrator of the estate Of Julia G.
Roberts, deceased.
First pub Feb. II, last Mar. II, 1906.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24

The Elks of Central City have decided
to hold a threcdays fair during the
latter part of April for the purpose Of
raising money with which to advertise
Glpin county in Denver during the
Grand lodge convention in that city in
July. II is proposed to have a large
mineral float in the parade in Denver,
and in other ways call attention to Col.
den Gilpin,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24
Cent Mlls Rate to Mexico.

From February IS to April the Coo
RADIO & Southern Ry. will sell one wy
tickets to Denver at $40 10 from Color
do Springs x Pueblo al f2o 90, aud from
Trinidad at ia 90 to all points on the
Mexican Central Ry. north of and in
Guiding the City of Mexico and to al
points on the National Lines OF Mexico
between Eagle Pass, Laredo. Torreon,
and Mexican City. These rates are on
practically cent a mile basis and afford
a splendid opportunity to visit the sister
Republic at small expense. Write for
particulars.
T. F.. FISHER.
General Passenger Agent,
Denycr
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24
Lame Back.

This ailment is usually caused ~
rheumatism OF the muscles snd NAV
cured by applying Chamberlain
Balm two or three times day and rub
bing the parts vigorously at each ap-
plication. If this does not afford re-
lief, bind on a piece of fiaunel slightly
dampened with Pain Balm, aud quick
relief Is almost sure to follow. For
sale by T. Sherwtn.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24
MINING APPLICATION No sls5.

Mineral Survey No. l7e70.
L. s. Land Orce.
Denver. Colo. January - 1876
Notice is hereby given tha, Frank A. {. Marsh BY
Royal K. Graham, h,s attorney In fact. whose
gosiofice Is Idaho Springs. Colorato has ma3e
4ppcaiDn for patent for I.15 linear feet the
virginia Louise. Morning Star ana Tom Boy lo.ss
ani 5lI linear feet the Morning Star Extension
10 E beipg 7ls tn Is and 81 rs 6s' ". hence 5
~ 6>5 Fl from discovery the Virginia Louise
-1e being 80 fl so % and go II 80 81 "
It 20 P- and go # 81 90 from discovery
shaft; the Morning SIAr Extension lode beng p fl
i79 { ani 8g2 us i7' fror, discovery shan; the
Tom Boy Iod. being 2s3 II roc " an. .57 IT n 5Us e.
thence II So 7Jo f from discovery with surface
ground each 10 fee in width. situate spanish
Bal Mining District. CIear Greek county. State of
1loraio ana described In the plat and heid noIes
tile In this ofhce. as follows viz;
GOLDEN TREASURE LODE
Beginning a, cor /. whence the IA cor
T 81 73v OF the 9Th bears s. y 4s25-5 feet;
fnenoe n ju' e os5 Fl to cor no 2: ,henoe n &
40 {, to cor no 3: tn nee 90 I55 IT to cor no
5gI # to cor no g. thence po 80 {, to /.
The place of beginning.
VIRGINIA LOUISE LODE
Beginning a no l. whence the 4 sec.
thence n jS' 80 e 1870 feet cor ?; thence
ss39 ~ ", $50 feet to no 3: thence 56' 30 "
800 # to 4; thence go 3o $50 1T TO cor no
|, the place OF be ginning
MORNING STAR LODE
Beginning at cor no / whence the n IL cor 3,
TiS K - " bears ZOE 3s' 5Y' i522 It: thence Ii
- 30 lJ0f: 10 COT 2 thence 33 30 $50 {,
10 cor No. g. thence 50 80 W 1900 II to cor No 4.
thence S3 81 $50 feet 10 No. !, the place of
beginning.
MORNING STAR EXT NSION LODE.
Beginning a, cor. No. whence the IL
B. i Isr 73 W bears I II W 5225.4 II. thence ~
5i7 It 10 cur No 2 thence 80 80 W i52 f. cor
No 3. thence ~ " 5l7 # to cor No thence 35'
3V I52 / IT to cor No. the PLACE Of beginning
TOM BOY LODE.
Beginning at cor No, l whence the n IA cor sec
T4sR 70 " bears 70 81 " 1898 II; thence 5G'
7is % It to cor No q thence n $50 1897 #
No 3; thence l0o l5D-s;1 Fl to cor No thence 5
t' 746 O5 # to cor No. 5: thence so Ia3 SO II
cor No 6; thence 40oe 80 fl No /. the place
Of be ginning,
Containing - III acres expressly excepting and es-
Guiding all conflict with surveys Nos. 1915 and
IA,l7 and forming portion OF the unsubdvided
Twp s Range 7S W of the 9Th principal meridian
said location being recorded Ia vols III. l64. l2l,
iJ9 ami IA. pages 1921 $50 22 and AS respect
iyely OF the Records fCiea Creek Couuty Colora. TO-
Adjoining claimants owners Of surveys Nos, 1915
Orc Extension lode. and l2617 Columbia and Golden
Nugget lodes.
C. D FORD. Register
First Pub Jan27 Las, Pub Mar 81. 1896
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24
MINING APPLICATION No. 305l.

Mineral Survey No. 1872
L. s land Office,
Denver, Colo, January 3. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the
act of Congress. approved May TO- 1872. The
g mez Mining and Milling company by E. N
sahin, It's attorney il fast whose postufiee is
Idaho springs, Colorado, has made application
for patent for 1900 linear feet the fianez lode
beari gold and silver the same being i2i5 feet
II 81 % " and 2la feet $ 50 23 from discovery
cat thereon, with surface ground $50 feet in With
situate in Gold Dirt Mining District. Clesr Greek
County State Of Colorado. and described in the
plat and field notes file in this office follows
viz.
Beginning Al cor no l. whence the cor sec .
Tis. IS " of the 9Th p m bears 70 81 573 n;
thence : sac AS l5b1 f to cor no 2: thence n 35o
81 l51 II 10 cor 10 8, theme. 50 y 1890 n TO
cor no J; thence $50 81 l50 # To cor no l. the
place of be esinning.
Containing l65 acres. and forming portion
OF the W = sec /: the 4 sec and the " u
of sec u twI 4 s Range 70 W of the 9Th principal
meridian. Said location being recpried in vol
~ page 29s of the records of Clear Creek County
Colorado
Adjoining claimants none.
c. o. FORD Register.
First pub Jan, p. last Mar. 81, 1895
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24

If YOU never ttaT ed al ur sore II y i
pay YOU % 1-gin. Our bIS annual sho
sale is nov gnlnp on
SWANSON, the Shoeman.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24

LosT-Double BARRIERS strap between
I5th ave and John Rohner residence on
the K. X. track from depot Reward.
JAMES & FOSTER.
Down Stairs under Mason's Grocery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24

Wul. Faul and company made d ship
meut of load of ore from their lease on
the Lutte Matte mine last week which
gave returns of 6.So ounces gold and as
ounces IN silver per ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24

Children need shoes aid we will sell
you some good ones for 85c Sizes to s;
81 90 for sizes s IL to II; Sr15 for
sizes II IL to =. Better try a pair this
week. SWANSON, the shoeman
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24
Calvary Episcopal Church.

Ash "Wednesday 18th inst: II a. IN.
Mathis & Holy communion 80 p. III.
Evensoug.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24

z "Kuocker" Geo. J. Bancroft filed suit
in the district cour, yesterday against the
board of county commissioners for the
sum of S2oS IS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24

The Swedish dialect comedy drama
"The Girl from Sweden" will be the at
traction at the opera house Monday,
March ).
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24

LOST Ladies gold hunting case watch
and lob between Trocadero and 1870
Colora 70 street. Name engraved inside.
IS reward for return to 1890 Colorado
street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24

This week We sell boys shoes for !l.2t
and SI35 Regular sI:75 and 81 oC
value. SxANSoN. the Shoeman,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24
SHORT SIFTINCS.

For Bargains IN shoes see Swanson
tie Shoe man.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24

Talk about good values in shoes
Mems & so and s. 90 shoes-s2 % leads
them all SWANSON, the Shoenau
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24

VI ,vin1 All '.t~t~rr'ns NV spec,al-
" Rate re-, nile. K E. Wood
telephhoue 6SI BLACK
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24
Express and Baggage

Telephone your orders to Black 673
aud they will receive prompt attention.
Ions TRYTHAIL.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24

Ice delivered daily. G. II. Curno"
phone Black 65S.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24

Miss May Davis of Longmont is visit
ing friends III this city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24

Noon Parker, the Devil" has a sup
ply Of burros for sale or rent, for the
Season.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24

Try US for ranch eggs, vegetable
ooultry aut meats, rHERo & Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24

am bringing another that will close
liking wouldn't be surprised hit harder than anything in the
shape Of have There isn't much style but
has the stuff that and everybody else will read called
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24
GOLDEN TREASuRE LODE

Beginning at cor no /. whence the n ia cor sec
4 r 73w of the 9Th m bears So 1875 > feet:
{ fnenCe ip0 b15 ! Fl TO no 2. therct n & e
sD-2 II to 3; tn nee 20 l55 3 II 10 cor
{ :. thence S. 119s f. To no 5; thence %
6gI (, TO no g. thence 4go $50 # to cor no l.
Evening journal., 1906-08-13
Social Notes
Social and Personal Notes

Mrs. Frank Davidson and son Claude
are the guests of friends in Milton.
Miss Nora Calhoun is visiting her
parents in Milton.
Mrs S. f. Moore and son Frank of
Seaford, have returned from a visit to
friends in this city.
Mrs. Charles Lawrence is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Smith at Reliance.
Mr.. and Mrs William P Thompson.
son Joseph. and daughter Miss Eta,
have returned from a visit to Mr..
Thompson's parents in Easton.
Miss Helen Bowdle has been the
guest OF the Misses Rowens of Easton.
Mrs. Charles f. Bobson Of oxford.
Nd, is visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. William Keithley
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Keithley in st. Miohaers,
Nd.
Mrs. James Brumwell and children
are being entertained by friends in
Royal Oak.
Miss Bessie Bayles King is visiting
Miss Helen Lloyd at Trappe. Md.
Miss Mae L. Cooper of Easton, is
spending her vacation in this city.
c. c. Pierson and family were recent
guests of Easton friends.
Miss Sarah Miller OF Easton, is Wis
iting friends in this city
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Nields. Jr.. and
son, are visiting relatives in Easton.
Miss Nettie Robinson OF Easton Is
spending two weeks with her brother
in this city
Mrs. Fannie Sttchberry and daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine. of Easton, are
spending some time with friends here
Mr. and Mrs. Emmtt Baynard at Wy,
Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Bayard at wye
Camp.
Misses Maude Dellahunt and Lull
Mclaughlin, are visiting Mrs. Amos
Lynch at Crumpton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Henry Grantlil
have returned home after a weeks tril
to Betterton, Md.
Miss Kitty MessiclS left this morn
ing for a three weeks visit with he
father and sister at Chincoteague
Island, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood George AM
Mrs. Martha Hanna are spending som
time in Atlantic City
Mrs. Lester Riggs Of Newark, ha
returned from Syracuse, n. Y, wher
she has been visiting her mother, Mrs
Addie L. Todd. and sister, Miss Eths
NJ Todd
Harry Hawkins. night clerk at tn
Clayton. House, left this morning for
weeks vacation in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1906-08-13
Fast Round on Golf Play.

on the links Of the Wilmington Country
Club Saturday afternoon the first round in
match play Of golf entries was played the
second TO be played on next Saturday.
Tho results were as follows:
Glass A-w T. Jones and j. Z. smith
did not play. J..P Armstrong defeated
Ia. NJ. Steward. / up and IS holes. H..
Pyle defeated w. II. Smith. up. IS holes.
Robert wier defeated F. II. Janvier. : up.
] TO go.
Class B--J. Smith won from W. C.
spruance, Jr.. by default J. S. Brennan
defeated W. c. Nesbit, up. to go. l..
A. Yerks defeated C. W. Smith. 1 up. IS
holes. S. r. Smith defeated J. NJ. Jack
son, up, / TO go
Class CD. Bush defeated II. W. Pal
mer up. f, Belts defeated p. II
Hopes, ! up. A. MeGeorge defeated c
E. Curley. uD.
Glass D-s f. Hurley drew a bye. G
w Morton defeated Dr. L. Rumford.
up. to go. w. T. Jones defeated p. b
sistel up. F. Helsley drew a bye.
Evening journal., 1906-08-13
Philadelphia Sporting Editor
Has Doubts aStOthe Level
ness Of GanS-NeISOn Fight
FORMER AGREES TO
THE SHORT END

According TO the opinion OF the sporting
editor Of Philadelphia paper. devotees
Of the sport who better enjoy a mill when
they have a S or $40 down on the result.
win be wise on Labor Day II they keen
their money inside their purse and be
content 70 merely read about the Cans
Nelson fght. which is now scheduled TO ba
held on that day IN far away Goldaelds.
Nevada
The conditions which arc 20 govern the
match do not hand out much assurance
that the bout is 20 be absolutely on the
level First, Cans is the recognized light.
weight champion Of the world; he has
never been beaten in a fair-and- square
match at the lightweight limit. He read
iiy. consents to accept $4,000 as his share
OF the $4,000 purse. win or lose.
He agrees TO weigh 1S3 pounds at noon.
1.sO OF 3 o'clock in fact. at any old time
Manager Billy Nolan dictates. II seems
that Nolan is handling both ends, and
that tho Baltimorean thus far has proven
himself an apt pupil.
Now. as Cans IS the champion, why
should he consent to accept the short end
of the purses II Nolan is so confident
that Nelson can beat the champion. why
did he not insist that there be a winners
OF a losers end, or winner take all7 East
ern sports who are keen judges Of this
game and who study conditions are puz
zied over the Goidheids arrangements.
To them the only straight thing about
the whole proposition is Tex Rickard th'
promoter. He is wen endowed with tn
Evening journal., 1906-08-13
Dover

DOVER, Aug. 1s.-Mrs. A. r. Boyle
and her two daughters, Miss Mary
Boyle and Miss Elizabeth Boyle, left
here to-day for Seward, Alaska, where
they will reside. They go TO join Mr..
Boyle, who went to Alaska several
months ago after having lived in Dow
er for many years. Mrs. Boyle and
her daughters will be accompanied as
far as Seattle. Washington, by Miss
Bertha Boggs. who goes to the north
western state to visit his sister, Mrs
T. Plummer Revelle. Mrs. Revelle is
the wife Of T. P. Revelle, formerly
pastor Of Dover Methodist Protestant
church. but now an attorney OF Seattle
Evening journal., 1906-08-13
AETNA 5; PROFESSIONALS 2
spa.Ial Z Tho EvenIng journal.


NEWARK. Aug. 1s-The Aetna
baseball team which has been strength
ened considerably since its last game
with DUPONT team. easily defeated the
Wilmington Professionals on Saturday.
Stewart, who has been on the Quaker
town pitching stan since early in the
season was back IN the game, and COW
cred first base. "Red" Scarborough.
formerly with the Wilmington was
seen at second. Steele, who figured
greatly with his stick in the Cecil
County league during 1904 was at third.
and Seth, new one was given a try
out IN centrefield by Manager Perkins.
Murray, the "old reliable" although
suffering considerably with a bad knee
was there with the goods. and the
best the Professionals coHd do was 10
secure four scattered hits of his de-
livery
Atkinon. who was loaned TO the Will
mington boys, caught a pretty game,
and secured two of the four hits they
made. The features OF the game were
the fielding of Seth and Steele and the
home run drive made by Stewart in
the seventh inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
W. Prof. ......-Q OO1OO O-24i
Aetna zee. ......f0 10220 ks Z
Two-base hits-Montgomery Steele
Home run Stewart. Struck out-By
Murray, s; by Morgan. g. Base OF
ball-Om Murray. ?; of Morgan, 2.
Umpire-Dr. Steele.
Evening journal., 1906-08-13

DUPONT ...........0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 OIL
New Castle .........1 0 90 1 1 0 3 Ks
Summary: New Castle. 5. Sacrifice
hts--Kirby Bradford. Wise. Hit by
pitched ball-Kirby, Beatty Bases on
balls-Off Beatty, ?; off Crouch, 2.
Struck out-By Beatty. 2; by Crouch,
5. Stolen bases-Duffy. Newlove. Brad
ford, 2; Rainey, Beatty. ?; Garrett.
Wild pitches-Crouch. Passed balls
Glenn. Left on bases-New Castle A.
A., s; dupont 4. Umpire-John Ken
ney. Time-1.5O.
High School vs.. Bear.
In a game Of baseball played here on
Saturday afternoon, the New Castle High
School defeated the Bear Station team by
a score Of p to 10.
Both teams used their sticks to advan-
tage. hitting the ball in all directions
The High School battery was Carswel
and Doris; Harrington and Christopher
did the work for Bear Station.
The score by innings:
RH.E
New Castle H. s....112O041i2-12 Is
Bear Station .,.......2 .OO1221 1-1O 16
Umpire-George Roberts.
Evening journal., 1906-08-13
For Another eOwIino LEAGUE.

Sporting Editor The Evening Journal
Although everybody is thinking just
now of hot weather and enjoying va
cation trips with their many out door
pleasures, Il will be only a few weeks
before the bowling leagues will be
forming for the coming season. The
good old summer time of 1905 will soon
be a mdtter Of history, and then we
all will be thinking Of something to
while away our spare moments. That
the good old game of ten pins. for it is
old, having been played since the XII
century, viii receive its share OF at
tention there is no doubt. National
Bowling Association will hold its first
annual tournament in Philadelphia,
and there will be many early endoav-
ors to improve the game for this event.
A number OF persons have talked
about leagues for the season. and IN
order to interest bowlers who have
never participated in the Tri-City
League we have suggested amateur
leagues TO be conducted on the Acad-
emy alleys. and we hereby invite all
who so desire TO do so 70 organize clubs
for this league. The plan suggested
is not 70 allow any Tri-City bowler in
the league who finished with an aver
age OF over 100 the past season, TO be-
come a member OF the league. This
might be amended to allow each team
one Tni-City bowler with a better aver
age than 100. but this would be a mat
ter to decide, on completion of the or
ganiation. II agreeable each member
OF the teams would pay an entrance
fee Of 80 which would be divided into
prizes OF first. second and third tc
be awarded TO the teams finishing In
this order at the end Of the season
In addition to this give four prizes oil
S25 each to the team in the lead at the
end of each month. with the under.
standing that no team can win more
than one Of the s25 prizes. This makes
Il possible for four teams to win &
prize and make every game a hotl,
contested one right up TO the finish
Present indications bid fair to see thil
league with ten or twelve clubs. w
will be pleased TO hear from any on
desiring to enter a team in this league
Yours very truly,
Bowler.
Wilmington. August 1S.
Evening journal., 1906-08-13
JAMES SAYS lie WAS
"FLIM-FLAMMED"

James O'Neal, a young man, who
gives his address as Philadelphia, says
he was "fim-Aammed" out of the sum
of seventy-fve cents by some un-
scrupulous man of this city late on
Saturday night
James. attired in a fashionably cut
suit Of light serge and wearing a white
carnation in his buttonhole, walked
into the police station shortly after l
O'Clock yesterday morning and an
nounced to Police Captain Evans that
he had been done out Of the sum mem
toned He said he was walking along
Fourth street, near Poplar a short
time before when he was accosted by
a young man who asked him If he
wanted some place to stay all night
Upon replying in the affirmative the
stranger invited him into a house near
by and he seated himself in the parlor
His erst while friend left the room for
few moments and when he returned
asked him (James) how he would like
some nice pie and some fried oysters
adding that a couple of girls would
'ibe down in a minute"
Again O'Neal replied in the affirma-
tive. whereupon the stranger asked
him for twenty-five cents for the pic
and fifty cents for the oysters. James.
anticipating an kinds Of things. readily
'dug up" three quarters and handed
them to his friend 90 who at once
departed, leaving him seated in the
parlor.
After waiting for a considerable
length OF time it dawned upon O'Neal
that he had been done" and he made
his way to the City Hall and entered
complaint AS he was unable to
give any names it was impossible to
Issue a warrant. O'Neal was advised
to go somewhere and obtain room
for the remainder OF the night. As
he left the police station. and while
on Market street. he reached down
and picking up something from along
side of a step placed II in his hip
pocket. The noise made by the article
in striking against the step as it was
lifted from its hiding place, resembled
greatly the rattle which would be
made by a bottle striking against the
sidewalk. James said he did not mind
the seventy-hve cents, but he did hate
to be "1im-fammed."
Evening journal., 1906-08-13
NLW CASTLE WON ANOTHER

The New Castle A. A., cap,ained by
Robert Newlove. defeated the dupont
team, Of this city. in New Castle. on Sat
urday, by a score OF 10 l.
The New Castle team was strengthened
by Beatty, pitcher. and Rainey, centre
fielder Of the Browntown team. Bradford
was behind the bat for the A. A., as
Countess was not IN the game. There was
same wrangling in the eighth inning re-
garding several OF the DUPONT players not
being on the bench, where 1t was claimed
they belonged. During the argument
Glenn, Of the visiting team, ran from third
base home. The controversy was straight
ened out finally and Glenn was sent back
by Umpire John Kenney, and the game
resumed.
The score by innings follows:
Evening journal., 1906-08-13
Meat Inspector Here.

Slaughter houses and meat establish.
ments Of the city have been undergoing .
rigid inspection by DR.. Andrews, a gov.
ernment meat inspector, who has beer
quietly and unobtrusively visiting the kill.
ing beds in the city for a report to Wash.
ington.
Many butchers wondered who the quiel
man was who seemed so interested in
every part Of their business. They de-
clare. however, that nothing but a good
report can go out from here as to condi.
tions.
Evening journal., 1906-08-13
WoodIawn Camp Closes.

After a successful session for the past
two weeks Woodlawn campmeeting came
to close last night. The attendance yes
terday is estimated at 5000 people. The
preachers on the closing Sunday service
were Rev. J. NJ. NJ Grey. of Havre de
Grace; DR.. a. S. Mowbray. Of Whining
ton; Vaughan Collins. Of Port Deposit;
Rev. Asbury Burke. Of Perryville, and
Rev Mr.. Munha1l.
Evening journal., 1906-08-13
KEEP YOUR MONEY
IN YOUR POCKET

when he offered $4,000 for the bout every
one knew that II was legitimate offer.
lie likes a good fight and no matter how
shy the gate receipts are on September
3, Rickard will chcerfully dig down and
make good.
Evening journal., 1906-08-13
ENGAGEMENT Announced

Announcement has been made of the
engagement Of Charles r. Harklns and
Miss Mary n. Bradheld. both of this
city. The wedding viii take place
at 8 o'clock on the evening Of Septem-
iber u at the home Of the bride in
West Second street