davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
"Yellow Dog Custodian Will
Turn Gums on New York
.s. Life Men.
MCCALL. "DRIVEN TO
GRAVE BY TRUSTEES
Former Insurance Head the Vic
tim of Plot and Broken
Pledges.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Albany, N. Y, March 17-That An
drew Hamilton is a species of human
dynamite in the life-insurance situa-
ton which is apt to explode at any mo-
ment and rip into shreds the regulations
the affairs of the New York Life is the
way friends Of the late John A. Nc
Call picture the legislative agent.
Hamilton has his war paint on. He
has the courage to fight, knows how to
fight, and makes no secret of the fact
that he intends to fight. His smash at
the eminent lawyer, William B. Horn
blower, whom he called Mr.. Pecksniff,
Is only an overture o. a prelude, to
broadside win be delivered, Hamilton
has not yet decided.
~ guess I said enough to hold them
for a few days. is the way he put
1t when he came down to the Albany
club from his home.
To Clear McOau's Name.
Scores Of influential Albany men are
with Hamilton in his fight to clear the
put it, expose the men who have taken
refuge behind corpse of their own
creation. This is the old home of John
Mccall, and facts are known here
which have been most carefully hidden
In New York.
Hamilton, it is said, is in. possession
of documentary evidence which will es-
tablish absolutely his claim that vouch-
ers for every payment made to him
were examined and passed upon by the
auditing committee When Hamilton
was asked about this, he looked his
questioner straight in the eye, never
Continued on I'd Page. 4th Column. >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
DECLARES SENATE
HUGE ICON" GAME
Former Senator Mason Of Illinois
Exposes His Old
Associates. -
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, March 17.-"The American
Benate Is the greatest 'con' game in
legislative history was the declara-
ton of former Senator William E. Ma
Son, in speaking before meeting of the
Royal Arcanum last night.
The speaker, in giving "reminiscences
of Washington life, stopped in the
midst Of jest and story when he touched
the subject Of the senate.
s'It is the most dignifed body in the
world-so much SO that dignity fire.
quently takes the place Of brains. If
you ask a senator some question he
cannot answer he will look wise and re-
mark that 'it's a great question. -
"Once man gets into the senate he
Is surrounded with rules. Under the
rifles one man alone can block any
piece of legislation. The American
people have demanded legislation on in
surance, railroads and trusts, but the
wise fellows there wink an eye and say
you let this drop and we II let that
DROP and then watch the different
measures join in the procession to the
wood pile. 1t is the greatest con
game in legislative history
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
ASHES HIDE FULL
TRUTH OF HORROR
Exact Number of Lives Lost in
Colorado Crash May Never
Be Known.
IT WAS ASLEEP" Is
EXCUSE OF OPERATOR
Man Is Blamed for Wreck Which
Cost at Least Thirty-six
Lives.

Pueblo, Col, March 1.-THE Denver
& Rio Grande railroad officials refuse
to publish list of the dead victims Of
the wreck horror Of yesterday morning
near Florence, Col, resulting from the
head-on collision of two passenger
trains.
While the exact number Of lives lost
in the wreck will never be known, it
will undoubtedly take rank among the
great disasters in the history of rail-
reading.
Conservative estimates on the loss Of
life place the number Of dead at thirty
six. Seventeen charred, unrecognizabie
bodies lie in the Pueblo morgue, two
are in the morgue at Florence, and sew
eral other persons are known to be
dead, and possibly score of bodies
were burned to ashes.
There was not single entire body
recovered from the wreckage with the
exception of the enginemen, who, al
tho mangled, had not been reached by.
the flames.
Cause Of the Wreck.
E. L. Lively, the operator whose fail
suited in the collision, has not yet been
arrested. Lively says of his failure to
deliver the train order:
I was aslepe; that g all. -
It is asserted that Lively had worked
for several days without sleep.
A coroner's jury will meet at Canon
City on Monday next to fix the respon-
sibility for the collision.
It developed today that Lively, who
was the regular day operator at Swal-.
lows. had. besides performing his own
duties, worked on Thursday night for
William Vandeusen. the night operator.
Vandeusen is said to have absented
himself from the station on Thursday
Continued on Cd Page, 9Th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
STEEL KING COREY
TO QUIT, IS REPORT
burnaI Special Service.


Pittsburg, Pa, March 17.-That Will
lam E. Corey is to retire from the
lead of the United States Steel cor
,oration is the persistent talk about
The Steel corporation Offices in this
fty. His most active enemies at pres
mt are the officials Of the Pittsburg
Coal company, who are prominent fac
Iors in the Steel company. The stock
books of the corporation closed today
until after the April meeting, and it is
said the cards have been stacked
against Mr.. Corey.
It has always been the impression
that the Pittsburg Coal company had
secured the big contract of the United
States corporation on sliding price,
based on the cost of mining. This is
said to be incorrect. The price is a
fixed one and Mr.. Corey s demand upon
the coal company to fulfill it's contract,
strike or no strike, would have meant
IN immense loss to the coal company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
DEATH Or RUMANIA'S
KING NOT FAR OFF

London, March 17.-special dis
patches received here report the serious
from brain affection, following upon
an arterial disease. The Daily Teie-
graph says that private kilograms have
reached London to the effect that the
death Of the king is possible at any
moment, and that IN any case his life
cannot be prolonged for more than
few months, but that the king intends
to visit Lugano, in Switzerland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
FEARS MADHOUSE..
PROTESTS SANITY
Woman Arrested at Morgan Of
fees Begs British Consul
to Save Her.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, March 1Y.-From the
psychopathic ward in Bellevue, into
which Mrs. Ella Barbara Williams was
thrust after being lured to Wall street
by decoy letter sent from the office
OF j. P. Morgan & Co., a. lone woman n
appeal has gone to Sir Percy Sander
son, the British consul in this city.
Penniless and almost friendless, she
native country to save her from the
fate she now faces-ifelong incarcera-
ton in lunadc asylum.
The handful Of faithful friends who
have focked to the side of Mrs. VIII
iams in her extremity have planned
other obstacles to place in the way; of
what they term plan to railroad her
to an insane asylum.
Will Fight for Her.
Former Judge Sylvester S. Taylor,
from Albany, her counsel, says he will
fight her case to the last ditch. He
probably will make demand that Mrs.
Williams be examined in open court.
81 talked to Mrs. Williams for five
minutes in Bellevue" said Judge Tay-
lor, "and I found her perfectly ra-
tional, in full possession of all her
faculties. This is the most extraordi.
nary case I have ever known.
Tn his statement to the magistrate,
Mr.. Rand, who appeared for the Nor
gan firm, said that the banking house
had advanced money to Mrs. Williams.
That surely is an admission that she
had business relations with the firm.
One thing is certain, and that Is that
the Morgan firm would not have main
tanned her for four years unless she
had a LEGITIMATE claim.
Had No Revolver.
"She was not an adventures and
am quite sure she never intended
to shoot anyone. She did not have u
revolver when arrested, and she dill
not even own one, for she did not have
one In her room. She was the sort Of
woman who would be as much afraid
of a pistol as a mouse.
She may have gotten excited, the
last time she was at Morgan's office.
I understand it was stated that young
Mr.. Morgan gave $40 to pacify her.
asked her about that yesterday and
she denied that he had given her $40.
AS a matter Of fact, she would have
spurned that sum-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
FAST TRAIN WITHIN
TWO MINUTES OF WRECK

Greensburg, Pa, March 17.-An at
tempt to wreck east bound limited
train No. 6 on the Pennsylvania rail
trated BY shifting crew finding q
switch and frog sp1iced near ecu g
tower. The discovery was made just
two minutes before the limited was
due, Detectives are making an investi-s
cation. q So ~. -. .-s|,-s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
RETIRED ARMY MAN
MARRIED IN ENGLAND

London, March 17.-Pay Director
Joseph Foster, U.S.A., retired, was mar
ried here today at st. George s church,
Hanover Square, to Miss Josephine
Hunt, school mistress Of Gravesend.
The marriage is sequel to romantic
courtship. Pay Director Foster, while
paymaster of an American warship off
Gravesend met Miss Hunt and later the
paymaster, who was then a widower,
came across Miss Hunt s card among
his papers and started q correspondence
with her, which eliminated in today s
ceremony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
AT GREEN OLD ACE
Pennsylvania Woman Is 1os Today,
and She's Irish.

Uniontown, Pa, March 1.-THE
oldest person in western Pennsylvania
is Mrs. Mary McKitterick of Union
town, who is celebrating her 1O8th an
niversary today. She is in better
health this winter than at any previous
time in the last four years, and is to
have birthday party tonight, at which
she expects to dance with her guests
as she did last st. Patrick's day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
FLETCHER'S SYMPATHY
TO STRIKING PRINTERS
BY w. w. Jermane,

job printers Of this city held a mass
letters sympathy read a. M from
various members oe the houses of CON
gress. IN the Washington Post this
morning the name Of Representative
Fletcher Of Minneapolis is in the list
Of those who thus expressed sympathy
with the strikers. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
ILLNESS OF OHIO'S
GOVERNOR PATHETIC
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Columbus, Ohio, March 1.-THE pro-
tracted illness of Governor Pattison to-
day developed it's pathetic side.
A prisoner died of tuberculosis in
the penitentiary because the state g ex-
ecutive was too i'll to sign papers which
would liberate him. For weeks the
mother of Edward Vanzburgh has been
haunting the state house in an earnest
effort to have her son released, that he
might go home with her to the little
cottage in Trumbull county. The ply
sicians at the prison had said the boy
could live only few weeks unless lib
Grated. -Four weeks ago Warden Gould
and the physicians Of the penitentiary
recommended that the young convict be
pardoned. Then the board of mana
gers committed his sentence. The mother
repeatedly called at the executive of
flee, but could not see the governor, ow-
ing to his illness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
ENp,cor7 IS REAPPoINTED.

Washington, March 1.-THE president
today announced the reappointment Of
Rear Admiral Mordecai Thomas Endicott,
chief Of the bureau Of yards and docks.
navy. department, whose present term of
duty expires April 8, next. Admiral Endi
colt will continue as a member of the
Isthmian canal commission. He will be.
placed on the retired list Of the navy:
next November. r@&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
WAGE ADVANCE IN PIrrseuRo

Pittsburg, March 17.-An advance in
wages Of cent an hour has been
granted the employees Of the Pittsburg
Railways company, operating all the
traction lines in Pittsburg and Allegheny.
Recently the men made a demand for an
increase Of cents an hour, and the
action Of the company is regarded as 9
compromise. ..r ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
SHAMROCKS IN ROME
FOR ST. PATRICK

Rome, March 17.-There were abund-
three Irish Catholic churches here, IN
honor of st. Patrick's day. Cardinal
Logue, archbishop Of Armagh and
prfmate Of all Ireland, celebrated pom
tifcal mass. He also delivered short
address and sent his greetings not only
to the Irish in Ireland, but to those
across the sea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
JAP: STUDENT WINS
0RATORICAL H0N0RS

- Ann A-bor, Mich, March 17.-R. s.
Inui, a Japanese student, won first
honors last night in the annual ora
torical contest of the University Of
Michigan and received 800 in gold and
the Chicago alumni gold medal. His
subject was "The Mission Of New
JAPAN The final contest was the re-
suit of a sitting down process from all
classes in which over $50 student
orators started. Inui will represent
Michigan in the Northern Oratorical
league contest. ......"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
FRENCH MINE DISASTER
RESULTS IN STRIKE

ITEMS, France, March 17.-Interior
Minister Clemenceau arrived here today
incognito to investigate the catastrophe
at Courrieres, a week ago, and the
against the management of the mines.
There are now 900 miners on strike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
FOR SELLING or THE GREEN
Irish Policeman Arrests Irish Shamrock
.@a -a Vendor; Irish1nen Rage.

Dayton, Ohio, March 17.-Irish citi-
zens here are denouncing Patrolman
Mike Mcmahon for arresting Tim Null
doom, another Irishman, for selling
shamrocks without license. Muldoon
had just sold shamrock to rosy
checked Irish girl when Mcmahon came
down the street and placed the as
founded Irishman under arrest in spite
Of the protests Of the crowd.
The case was promptly dismissed by
Judge Sullivan. IN .<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
ROBERT E. JENNINGS DEAD.

Menominee. Mich. March 17.-Robert
E. Jennings, president of the Jennings
Canning company, died today of pneu-
monia. Deceased was a SON in-law of
the wealthy lumberman, S. N. Stephen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
DowIE,s HEALTH BETTER,

Kingston, Jamaica, March 17.-John
Alexander Dowie Of Zion City, ILL.,, left
Port Antonio last night for Mexico, by
way Of Santiago, Cuba. He has almost
recovered from his attack Of paralysis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17

EVACUATION PAY IN BOSTON.
Boston, March 1.-THE anniversary Of
the evacuation Of Boston by the British
Boston today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
ANTHONYS STAY IN THE WORK.

ANTHONYS STAY IN THE WORK.
Rochester, N. Y. March 17.-At a coun-
Gil Of the family Of Susan B. Anthony to-
day 1t was decided that Mary Anthony
shall go to Oregon to aid in the suffragist
campaign there. She will start next week
with Rev. DR.. Anna Shaw.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
5 MILL CITY MAN AT SPOKANE.

Special to The Journal
Spokane. March 17.-C. w. Hollway Of
Minneapolis has purchased two lots In
Spokane for $3.50, and will at once begin
CONSTRUCTION Of a shingle mill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
EMPEROR WILLIAM TO
VISIT sPAIN'S CAPITAL

Madrid, March lit is announced
that Emperor William will visit Madrid
and elaborate fetes are planned as evil
dence of the continued German Spanish
cordialitv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17

Chicago, March 17.-Fire today de-
stroyed the Bradley building. a four-story
structure at So to 40 Fulton street occu-
pied by small manufacturing concerns
Tho loss is estimated at 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
SHEPARD ESCAPES PRISON.

Paris. March 1.-THE authorities have
yranted six months delay in the case of
Elliott F. Shepard of New York, who
was sentenced to a fine, to pay an in
demnity and to three months imprison-
ment for running over and killing girl
while driving his automobile at ST. Ouen
In April last. This is considered a vir-
#tua1 abandonment of the imprisonment
part of his sentence which ultimately
will be changed into an additional fine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-19
HEALTH BOARD APPEALED TO-

Asked 70 Prohibit Placing OF Impurities
ON the Ground Near the New Porter
Reservoir.
The state Board OF Health has re-
ceived q letter from the Water Depart
ment, making the request that the
board prohibit the placing of i'm
purities upon the ground in the
vicinity Of the new William 4. Porter
Reservoir, at the top Of McKee's Hill.
DR.. IowbeT, the secretary OF the
Board OF Health, told . reporter of
Every Evening that in Difference to
the request, be would take the matter
ur with other members OF the board,
but as yet he was not prepared TO say
what plan would be iellcwed. The
next regular nesting Of the board will
be held In April, and 1t 10 hardly likely
that any definite action will he taken
before that time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-19

City Solicitor Townsend sent a letter 70
Council. calling attention TO the fact that
that they were based upon scant i'm
formation furnished by some members
Of Council; also that they were drafted
in anticipation Of the passage OF an ordi-
nance to comply with whatever form Of
specifications is adopted.
At the conference with City Solicitor
Townsend. on Wednesday evening. d. rs
expected that the matter will be gotten
into shape agreeable to all so that a re-
port can be made at the meeting of Coun-
Gil on Thursday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-19
NEW TERMINAL.
Patrons Of Wilson Line Pleased With
Chestnut Street Wharf

Patrons Of Wilson Line Pleased With
Chestnut Street Wharf.
The newly acquired terminal Of the
Wilmington Steamboat Co., at Chestnut
street wharf, Philadelphia, is pleasing the
patrons Of the line. Il has the best termi-
nal facilities in the city.
There are no teams to Interfere with
the travelling public, as a passage way
permits the people to 60 along the northern
side OF the wharf, OF the people can make
use of an overhead crossing over Della
ware avenue and keep out OF the way OF
the teams on the wharf and the tratlc on
Delaware avenue. The steps leading TO
the overhead bridge are easy OF ascent
and many are making use OF them.
The waitingroom has been improved
and is light and cheerful, and for more
comfortable than the old one. There Is
room in the pavilion for over 4 900 people.
It is fitted with glass and protected from
the elements.
The wharf is about 200 feet IN length
and so feet in width. There are three
slips so that goods may be handled With
out interference with the passengers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-19
QUIET DAY FOR WOMEN
Annual Event at 81. Andrews Church Nexl
Thursday.

Annual Event at 81. Andrews Church Next
Thursday.
At st. Andrews Episcopal Church,
Eighth and Shipley streets, next
Thursday, tine annual quiet day for
women will be held. Ihe program
follows; 7.3O a. M, the holy COM
muniou; 1890 a. m. TO II M, the
holy communion and introductory ao-
dress on Redemption its meaning and
value, ." T. Is to ~ 40 p. m, hymn,
prayer and address, on Redemption
It's operation aud helpiulness; = p 80 to
3.30p. m. hymn, litany and address and
Redemption its cost and mystery ,
$50 10 4.30 p. M, service and address
on Redemption its incentive.
The addresses and msditatlons will
be given by the Rev. W, N. Groton,
d. D., dean of the Philadelphia
Divinity School.
In the evening DR.. Groton will preach
a sermon for men and women on the
subject "Christ IN the forgiveness Of
sins. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-19
$40 Ht8 CtNs


-r n.le .urm His NN' "
trre I...Hnn.
venerable ladg a. g. thai she
... REGULAR coffee dilaker iur ~ yeAf7'
.r5 -i,rorsn convinced ilaJ ihe habit was
f6e cause oi ner increasing nervousness she
Was loaih 80 give Il up. ...L.4
II became 80 nervous, she says mat
,,han 7 had callers ID would excite my
nerves 80 that l would sit and cry Tor an an
hour or more after they had gone !ll couiu
moi even go up town to do little ehopp ing
vifh any comfort, and I would often get an
,oadv ana then take OF my nat and stay at
home and have q crying spell. 90
II began drinking Postum FOOD O9neei eI.si
about wear ago, giving up the old kina KIND
entirely. From the beginning ing, my beeame nsaIas
showed improvement and soon l .,i,,, 4Soeliso AZ
hearty and strong, free from bodily as
comfort. with a tranquil spirit and so re, re-
main 10 this day And ] owe i all 10 @ @tne
,,se If Postum" Name given by toslum
90. Battle Greek, Mich. -
Thers's reason. Read the little book,
..Tbe Road to Wellrille, T" inpkgs'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-19

The suit of Louis Tellen, IN the
United States Court, 20 restrain the
merger of the Tonopah and Goldhelds
railroads has been settled and discon-
tinued, under an agreement Whereby
the GoldfielG syndicate turns over to
the Tonopah Mining Company 2ll, 900
Of tbs Ionoaph 4 Goldtield Railroad
bonds in exchange for l66, 600 OF the
preieTred stock of the company, which
the Tonopah Mining Company re-
eiVed under the merger agreement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-19
snh-rslenhone EEehangs.

The Delmarvia Telephone Co., has
seoured an entire building on Sixth
street near bIoome, to be occupied as
a sub-station exchange. There Will be
apparatus for LOCO telephones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-19
ANsw Twn.stsn-

Martin H. Cooncy is al work on new
dance. known as The Wilmington Two
Step, which be expects to introduce soon
after Lent, probablY v in 1urn Hsl1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-19
Entertained at an Egg Boil.

William Carter, a member OF the re-
.,.rtorial staff Of Every Evening enter
tanned his fellow-memhers OF the craft at
Am % boil at his residence, at Montrose'
~. --Lnr-nN .gLt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-19
May USE THE
CITY CREMATORY
In the Destruction Of Garbage
Under the Proposed New
System.
DISPOSAL OF SPECIFICATIONS
They Are Now In Shape for In
telligent Consideration.
AN OUTLINE OF THE NEW PLAN
The Contractor VIII Have to
Give a $4,000 Bond.
DISPOSAL OF SPECIFICATIONS
They Are Now In Shape for In
telligent Consideration.
AN OUTLINE OF THE NEW PLAN
The Contractor VIII Have to
Give a $4,000 Bond.

IL IL Proposed That the Successful bidder
Shall Begin Operations Under This Com
tract on the First OF June. 1905, the Com
tract Period Being Nine Years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-19
STATISTICS OF CONFERENCE
The Total Number of Church
Members is 81, ,S43.
WITH 4697 PROBATIONERS
The Sunday-sohool Scholars
Number 44,S62.

There Are $50 Churches In the Confer
ence, the Probable Value OF which is
gl.S50,iOs with i5f Parsonages, of a
Probable value Of a3Os, esO-Otbe In-
teresting Items.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-19
CLOSE OF CONFERENCE
4 Sabbath Full Of Highly Inter
eStinS Services.
APPOINTMENTS For THEYEAB
The List Was Announced Pre-
vious to Adjournment
CORKRAN AND BAKER ASSiGNEL
Former to Newark and Latter
to Kent Island.
APPOINTMENTS FOR THEYEAB
The List Was Announced Pre-
vious to Adjournment
CORERAN AND BAKER ASSIGN
roymer TO Newark and Latter
to Kent Island.

y.v. r. II. Adams Of Union Church. Tnis
CIV. Cues 10 i'"eumoke Ciiy-Kev. 5. \.
puchard Comes TO Union Othei
Cnanges'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-19
Renalrinq Fire Damage.

The damage to the Eckel Building,
caused by the 6rc last Wednesday, Is being
repaired -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-19
Wilmington Lodge Of Eiks.

WlImIneIon LouEo OF HIh8'
Wilmington Lodge Of Elks " Ill have
it's annual election this evening.
Nominations we're made at the last
meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-19
yvedaInE AnH------A

Silver Suds does not scratch Sold BY
drurgists and grooers.t