davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
Was Made Originally for
the Reindeer Queen,
Miss OOSarlOOk.

one of the most unique garments ever
seen ia Washington is the ''parka' Hiss
Harriet Worthington will wear In ''TLe
Spoilers" II comes from Alaska. hay
ing been brought especially foE The pro-
duction The "parka' is the usual
W0mans winter coat of that icy land
but the one worn by Cherry Malotte is
far more elegant than the common
variety, as il was originally made for
Mary OOsarlOok, the Reindeer Queen, OF
Cape Prince OF Wales, Alaska. Miss
OOsarlook is a full-blooded Alaskan In
dian, but IS thrifty having accumulated
a considerable fortune. largely through
her Jrafhc In reindeer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
WIDOWS AT A PREMIUM.

IN Switzerland there is just now a
strong taste for widows. There, so
writes a Geneva correspondent matri-
moniai advertising Is a common prac-
tice and almost every announcement
contains the words. Widows preferred"
or mo spinsters need apply, Boston
IIanscrIpt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
MARLBOROUGHs FINANCES.

A further proof OF the Duke of MARI
boroughs financial straits, since his
wtfe's purse strings have been closed
TO him, IS an adVeI tisement in a London
paper announcing that he Will sell ar
auction at Blenheim his famous herd OF
pedigreed Jersey cattle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
GOOD BUSINESS

"A beautiful young elOcutiOnist" of
Cincinnati has refused an offer of $50 a
week 10 act IN vaudeville because she
believes 1T Is not nice 10 appear on the
stage" The resultant advertisement viii
be worth more than $50 a week in the
elOcutiOn business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02

]. II you send 10 the Interstate Com
merce Commission and tell them what
you want they can send you some good
data on this sub iecL
2 Bad circulation IS generally the
cause OF cold feet Battle the feet in
cold water and then rub them until
they are warm. Try exercising the feet
10 promote circulation. Rise up on the
toes about nifty times. twist the feet
AT the ankles See shat the clothes and
shoes are not too tight
g. II Is rather hard for me 20 sug
gest any special style Of a coat for you,
because do not know your complexion,
size. etc, but / think il ] were you
I would go TO the department stores
and look al coats and try them on, then
you would see something 10 suit YOU.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02

just before washing il. with two tea
spOonfuis Of -four OF sulphur mixed In
half pint Of fresh milk. This mixture
should stand a while before IL is used
on the face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02

Editor Wonan's Inquiry Column
Kindly tell me what TO put on place
cardsy HOSTESS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02

Very pretty cards can be had FOR this
purpcse at very low price at the de-
partment stores. The name OF the guest
Is simply written across the card.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
Don't Be Fat.
NY New Obesity Reiueer Quickly
Changes Your Weight TO Normal,
Requires No Starvation Process
and is Absolutely Safe.

TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED PRE-.
Ny new Obesity Reducer, taken AT meal
time, compels perfect assimilation OF
the food and sends the food nutriment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
SEPARATE BLOUSE OF SOFT SATIN.

A be- n
an
the
and o. and
away the ribbon
as a o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
.ditor woman's Inquiry Column:

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Kindly tell me how to take wrinkles
away. I have small ones on my fore
head and under the eyes and around my
cure dandruff? Kindly tell me of some
good face cream and how il should be
used. Thanking you In acyance, II am
AN INTERESTED READER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02

Editor Womans Inquiry Column
]. can you give me some points for a
debate on the preservation OF the
Niagara Falls?
2. Please state remedy for cold feet
B. Suggest style OF coat for a girl OF
fifteen Tor dress. but not 10 be a long
one. A PUPIL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02

Massage is about the only thing that
will remove wrinkles. First wash the
face well with warm water and soap.
then rub little sweet almond oil on and
massage well. The forehead is rubbed
In a rotary motion upward from the in
ner corners of the eyes and outward
Above ana below the eyes, rub very
lightly with the middle fingers in a vi
bratory motion outward from the nose
10 the temples. Massage the mouth with
an upward, and outward motion.
Washing the hair thoroughly and mas
saying with good preparation Is the
best way OF Kidding the scalp OF dan
drum. Use only a good reliable soap.
Stimulating acknowledgements oil. 3
ounces; tincture OF nuN vomica. AZ
drachms; Jamaica bay rum, ounces:
oil Of bergamot, 40 drops.
Have the following put up by a good
druggist and use at night after thor
Oughly cleaning the face: Rose water.
ounces. almond oil. ounces: sperma-
Ceu. / ounce: white wax. ounce; tine
ture OF benzOin, / drachm.
Editor WOmans Inquiry Column.
My face breaks out badly A friend
has recommended liquid sulphur. Kindly
give me your opinion. b. G.
/ should not use liquid sulphur. To
clear the complexion. rub the face over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02

-alVatiOn process. You can eat all you
want. II makes muscle, bone, sinew
nerve and brain tissue. and quickly re-
uuces your weight TO normal II takes
OF the big stomach and relieves the COM
pressed condition and email les the heart
to act freely and the lungs TO expand
naturally and the kidneys and liver "a
perform their functions IN "a natural
manner You viii feel better the first
day You try this wonderful home food.
FIn out coupon herewith and mail TODAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
Our Annual February
Sale of Fancy and
Odd Furniture.

TEXT Monday we shall inaugu-
N rate our Fourth Annual Feb
nuaTy Furniture Sale, at
which time We shall offer a repreSen-
tatiYe collection Of high-grade goods
from tie foremost manufacturers, at
prices ranging from
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
Sunday At West.

The Easter services at West Church last
Sabbath day marked the elimination Of
the most prosperous and successful year
in the history of the church. Spiritually
financially. benevoently it has been a
year Of marked progress. The statistical
report. which has just been approved by
the session, win appear in print to-mor-
row. Some of the more choice Of the
Easter choral selections will be repeated
by the choir, both morning and evening.
In the evening the pastor the Rev. Alex.
ander Alison, Jr.. will repeat, by request
a sermon preached several months ago to
young men on Sowing Wild oats" This
night meeting is popular and musical
abounding in rousing congregational sing
ing. and the Gospel proclaimed is
straight and uncompromising. The morn
ing theme is, THE Destroyer in Religion
Following are the musical numbers: Morn.
ing-Anthem. 20 Tell Us Where is Hep
Flotow; offertory, Meditation, Miles;
Te Deum I.audamus, Lloyd.
Evening-Prelude. "Andante." Wallis;
anthem. 'rhe Lord Is Risen. Indeed
Judson; solo and chorus. Mighty Jeho.
vah" Bellini, Mr.. Imler and choir: offer.
tory. "Traumerei' Schumann; anthem
YHark. Hark My Soul" Shelley solos
Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs souder. Mr.. Jones;
postlude. "Recessional," Thorne.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
new PASTOR
SAVES PRISONER
Special to Tho Evenlng IouralI

Spoclal 10 The Evening JouralL
DOVER. April C--Rev. A. w. light-
bourne arrived here from MidGle.own yes
terday 70 assume hs duties as pastor cf
the large Wesley NJ T.. Church. Of which
his father. J. II. Lightbourne. was pastor
thirty years ago.
Doctor hghtb3uine's first act was to
appear IN police court and intercede for
the release on probation Of Charles II.
Stevenson. a printer. who had fallen 10y
the wayside through drink. and who he'd
appealed 10 the minister for sucoor The
prchationcr was sent elsewhere where
a new position was secured for him.
To-day the following resolutions were
received from tho Law and order League
of Middletown. seat by "a committee con.
slsting Of Merritt n. Willis. J. J. Nc
Whorter and Joseph c. Parker;
whereas. At the recent annual meeting
of the Wilmington Conference OF tho
Methodist Episcopal Church, the presid'
ing Bishop transferred our president anc
co-worker, Rev. \. w. Lightbourne' tc
another field OF labor. and
whereas. We the Law and Ordel
League Of Middletown, have recognized
In Mr.. Lightbourne the elements essantia
to success IN combating evil In every Norm
being a man Of convictions and fearless Il
maintaining them; therefore be II
"Rcsolved. THAI we offer this resoln
ton as a mark OF appreciation Of his worl
with us and that We commend him TO tn
people in his new field Of labor as on
worthy IN every way Of their conhdenc
and esteem
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
snxder-sparks.

Royce b. Sparks and Miss Caroline
b. Snyder were married yesterday af-
ternoon at A3O O'Clock at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. Will
liam Snyder, No lilo West Fourth
street. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Frederic Doegr, pastor OF
ST. stephens Lutheran Church.
The bride wore gown Of white
batiste trimmed With lace and ribbon
and was unattended
A reception followed the ceremony
after which the newly married couple
left for a trip to Atlantic City.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs
Sparks win live at No. 2S5 Broome
street. The brides going away gown
I was of steel, with hat ana gloves e
matcn
Evening journal., 1907-04-06

Mrs John Hayes and daughter have
returned from a visit TO friends at
Prospect Park.
William r. Pepper is spending a few
days with relatives in Smyrna.
The Rev. and Mrs. Adam Stengle
spent yesterday in this city.
Ira Reed was a visitor in Harrington
this week.
Elizabeth Pattee- Wallach. assisted
by Mary Stuart Smith. whistler will
give an Evening of Song and story"
at the Second Baptist Church, Ninth
and Franklin streets, on Friday even
ing. April l2.
Miss Mary Densten is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. II. b.. BATHS and son, Bradley,
Jr, are visiting relatives at Centre
VILE. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred L. Perry arc
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. watson Fell, Jrr at Kemb' 'esville'
Pa.
Miss Edith Walters has returned
from two weeks visit 70 relatives in
Baltimore.
Miss Bessie Howell is visiting rela-
tives In Philadelphia.
Miss Marian Conway is visiting
Friends in Chester
Mrs. Frank Dalton is spending a
month with relatives I'm Dover.
Mrs. John p. Stewart, of Milford, is
visiting Mrs. II. T. Price.
Mrs. Arthur Jones is visiting heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Killen
at FELTON,.
Mrs. william Snyder William
snyder. Jr.. ana Miss Mable Snyder. OF
Philadelphia, are the guests Of relatives
in this city
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
PLAYERS

OF the show at the Lycem on April
Il. p and 10 the Charlestovn Cw. vaA
Journal says;
The work Of Prof. Grove. who is here
this week, with the Baer Concert Com
pany, Is truly marvellous. and without
doubt the best ever seen in this city.
His control Of his 5ubjec,s, nearly all
OF whom are adults and all we'll known
in town., making any fake very un-
likely is wonderful. Probably the most
clover was putting a number OF his
subjects TO sleep while Grove himself
was off the stage and a. the other end
Of the hall, and without speaking a
word. This. with many other equally
as amazing. with some very comical.
won loud and frequent applause
''rhe Two Orphans which Is one Of
the best shows seen at the Lyceum
Theatre this season. will be the attrac-
tion this afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
DELAWARE CITYS
ROLL OF HONOR
Special to The Evening Journal,

DELAWARE CITY, April 6.-rhe roll Of
honor pupils IN the Delaware City public
schools for the month Of March are;
Special Grade-Ella Wortz.
Tenth Grade-Aiex Holiday, Horace
Eaton. James Carpenter.
Ninth Grade-Lesle Beck. Smith Gooden
Frank Holiday George Pennington Ed
ward Neiff. Mary Mcconnell.
Eighth Grade-Bessie Burton Grace
Robertson. wiliam Hickey Cecilia Cor
bit. Mabel Hope. John Cook, Edna Greed
Mae Hendrickson. Emma Swan, Maria
Cook, Charles O'Noill, Roy Robertson.
Seventh Grade-Ralph Mulligan. Greta
Holiday. Roy Padley. Bessie O'Neill Os
car sunberg. Rebecca Cook. Emma Mul
llgan. Garret Mcconnell.
Sixth Grade-Ethel Hagas, Isaac War
ner, Harris Samonislxy, Hazel Hittle Eihei
BOYER. Lettie Dasnper Katherine Cook
Fifth Grade-Marguerit Hagan, Pauline
Tueend. Howard Money. Gertie Cook.
Fourth Grade--Edna Coale, Edna Riley
Mary Pennington, Eusice Hayes While
Morrow. Louis Wainer.
Third Grade-Mariam Householder,
Emily Pordham. Catherine schunder
Dagma Thompson, sam Samonisky' WI,
liam Pennington, Raymond Aker
Second Grade-Albert Hemphill, Aler
Beck. Hepbron Collins, Marshal Derrick
son. George Holiday, Norblt Cook. Reese
Boyer, Joseph Holiday Alma Grimes
Eugenia Thompson.
First Grade-Paullne Cox. Walter Can
non. Francis Rhein. Gibbons Durham,
Frank schaefer Fred Pordham, Clara
Givison, Ethel Deputy.
Primer Class-George Clark, James
Rhein, John Netsch, Stanley Pordham
Helen Holiday.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
TIMELY TALK
ON STRAWBERRIES
Special to Tho Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
CAMDEN. April s-secre,ary A. w
slaymaker Of the state Board of Agri
culture says. in pamphlet on straw
berrles:" "rhe land should be selected
which has grown a cultivated crop like
tomatoes the preceding year and which
has not grown any berries Tor at least five
years. Plow this early and deep. allowing
few days at least between plowlns and
planting. The soil should be worked up
as nnc as possible and freshly worked Just
ahead Of planting.
"sct the plants is inches apart each way
II FOR garden. or Is inches apart In rows
three feet wide II for field culture.
"one row out OF every four must oe of
perfect towering varieties Set the plants
with trowel or with any convenient tool
SO that the roots extend down into the soil
and are all covered, the crowns appearing
just above the surface Of the ground, Firm
very carefully Large beds should be rolled
as soon as set out Cultivate or hoe after
setting and often enough TO keep all weeds
down.
Let enough runners take root to make
the rows = inches wide, with plants stand.
| ing six inches apart each way; then care
fully remove all other runners and remem'
Der that the success Of your he'd depends
largely on the care with which this worA
IS dane.
Keep up this treatment and you onl'
have to wait for your crop one Of tae
most certain. profitable and delightful an'
interesting that can be grown. High grad
fertilizers. ashes or well rotted manur'
may be applied any time IN early sprint
70 advantage"
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
Charters Granted.

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. April 6--At the State Depart
ment to-day certificates OF Incorporation
were issued to the Glen Hosiery Company
represented by Charles b. Prettyman and
other manufacturers Of Wilmington, for
the manufacture of all textiles. The in
corporators are OF Wilmington and the
capital stock is 100000
The Graeder- -Entrikin Manufacturing
Company was Incorporated to manufac-
ture Instruments and supplies for tele-
graph and telephone companies. The in
corporators are Of Wilmington and the
capital stock is Si5oOo0.
The Sterling Pearl Button Works was
incorporated to manufacture buttons and
button supplies, The incorporators are Of
Philadelphia The capital stock Is $4,000.
The Financial Review Publishing Com
pany. TO prepare and print and publish
financial journals. was Incorporated with
a capital stock Of ss5.Ooo These incorpor.
ators are OF Scranton, Pa.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
sill Another EIopement.

Chester was surprised yesterday
when announcement was made OF the
marriage Of Miss Gertrude Fulton. OF
that city. and Howard Shoemaker, OF
Wilmington, which took place on Janu-
AIRY 81. in Wilmington. The young
couple kept their marriage secret.
even from their parents. since the cere-
mony was performed. and the brides
parents were Areatly surprised when
their daughter Informed tssszs that she
was married.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
Promotion for MiIitiamen.

SDecIaI 20 -I1N T.FeIIlW- IVIIHlI'
MILFORD. April 6.-Colonel Theodore
Townsend. commandant, and c. M. Dill
lon. adjutant have Issued General Orders
No. from the headquarters OF tho Ma
tional Guards Of Delaware, as follows:
These enlisted men of Company A,
First Infantry. are discharged from the
service OF this state; Private Harry ].
Mapp. removal from state Corporal vii.
liam C. Griffith. at his own request Thes,
are promoted:
Company A-Corporal Harry e. Lachey
to be sergeant; Private Francis a. Ros
sell and Daniel Draper to be corporals.
Company c-Corporals H. Wilson an,
W. b. Cullen TO DE sergeants.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
100000 Grip Victims

Over half a million are suf-
fering from the awful grip
in New York State there are
nearly 100000 cases, in Chi
cago 100000.
Mr.. w. A. Stagg, 1908 Pa
cific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y,
who is vigorous at the age of
70, has been cured several
times of grip by Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey taken as pre-
scribed and has also been
saved by its use from the bad
after-effects of the disease.
Mr.. Stagg writes:-" For thirty years
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
has been my one medicine. ! have
always used it as prescribed and it has
proved valuable aid, as it has not
only cured several attacks of grip but has
prevented any bad after-effects. cannot
speak too highly Of what DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY has done for
me, and will always keep it to stimulate
and tone up my system and as sure cure
for colds and grip. Although 73 years old,
am hale and hearty, due to the iudicious
use of DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHIS-
KEY"
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
First Bali a Bio Success.

Division No 10, Ancient Order HI
bernians, held its iirst annual ball last
evening. The afftir was given in the
Irish American Hall and it was a
splendid success. The committee in
charge was composed Of James A..
Brainard. chairman; John Ryner, sec
retary, and r. L. Lutz, treasurer. Tho
officers who had charge Of The dancing
were: Master of ceremonies. James
A. BHainard; floor manager, John
Hayes, first assistant. Daniel Doherty;
second assistant. Robert Lutz; third
assistant, John Biddlc.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
Burners Of New Mandatory.

Plans are being prepared for large
building for manufacturing purposes.
and the promoters Of the enterprise
have secured an option on nearly a
block of city property for its erection.
II the sanction of the Board of Trade
can be obtained a stock company viii
be formed. Local men are behind the
project to encourage small manufac-
turing concerns that have been unab e
to get suitable quarters.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
Book Notice.

Gaskeus Cranforl. Edited by
Charles Elbort Rhodes, A. NJ, Depart
ment OF English. Lafayette High
School. Buffalo. n. " Cloth, 16 mo-,
Sl2 pages. with portrait Price
40 cents American Book Company.
New York. Cincinnati. aud Chicago.
This Is the latest volume OF the Gate
way Series OF English Texts under the
general editurship Of Professor Henry
van Dyke. It carries out we'll the
purpose Of the series TO make the text
clear. interesting. and helpful TO those
beginning the study OF literature, and
to supply the knowledge which the
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
Winninntnn-Wier.

Miss Carrie A. Wier and Harry P.
Wilmington were married at st. Pauls
r. c. Church BY the Rev. William Tenn
pie. The bride was attended by Miss
Jennie Longe, and William McGonigal
WAS best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Winning
ton left on a trip South, and will be at
home after April TO- when a reception
will be he'd at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Wier,
No. sf1 West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
Nm eIess smyrna chimes.

SMYRNA, April 6-Bishop Coleman has
selected May Il as the date for confirming
"A large class and TO bless the fine new
chime Of bells az 81. Peters Church
Smyrna. The bells are "a gift Of Morris
u. Clothler Of Philadelphia, who has
presented them in honor of Rev Alexan-
der G.. Cummlns. formerly of smyrna, who
is now and has been for several years, a
close friend Of the donor.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06

Edmund C. Converse. Jr., No. 81 West
Forty-eighth street.
Miss Converse's attendants will be
Miss Lesley Ackerman, Miss Rather
Inc Doremus. Miss Elsie L. Morrill, and
Miss Lee Alexander, bridesmaids. Mrs.
Edmund c. Converse, Jr, win be the
matron of homer.
Mr.. Strong's best man will be Mr..
Henry p. Davidson. cf Erglewood, n.
j.. and the ushers the Messrs. Arthur
Strong. Edmund c. Converse, Jr.; VIII
Fam Griswold Scott McIanahan and
James Ashley.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
Safe Investment.
A Saltzgiver & Bupp Hat. SS2 Market
Indian Chiefs Raised.

Indian Chiefs Raised.
Chiefs of Wyneman Council, No. 10.
Degree Of Pocahontas. were raised last
night as follows: Prophecies, Hattie
Prescott; Pocahontas. Elva Curry;
Wenonah, Mary McClain; Powhattan.
Ada Nabb; keeper of records. Maggie
Meredith; collector Of wampum, Agnes
Forcum; keeper of wampum, Sarah
Waldman; scouts, Victoria Bradford,
Leona Blackway; warriors. Clara Salt
ers. Ella Volk Essie Disco, Linda Nc
Clay: runners, Laura Moreland, + iza-
beth Bradheld: councillors. Mary Hofer
Mary Richards; guard Of tepee, Clar-
issa Russell; guard OF forest Maggie
Ashley.
The following chiefs Of Keokuk and
Hiawatha Tribe were also raised:
Keolxuk Tribe No. 3-Sachem, NJ. L.
Rutten; prophet, II. E. Cox; senior
sycamore, 4. c. Rodgers; junior saga
more. William Hirzel; chief Of Records,
Robert II. Hanna; keeper Of wampum,
j. f. Dyer; sannaps, II. B. Sinclair, d,
NJ. Castlelow; warriors. Naaman Boyce
II B. Hansbury, c. A. Bowers, NJ. II
Peters braves Walter Davis, J. So
manson. G. T. Duncan. G.. G. Roekini
guard Of wigwam. +. p. Lysinger;
guard Of forest. William f. Bromwell.
Hiawatha Tribe, No. 42-Prophet C.
NJ. Avery; sachem, C. i. Goodnow;
senior sycamore. J. H. Taylor; junior
sagamore. c. r. Primer; chief of records
II. A. Casperson; keeper of wampum
]. II. WestcottS sannaps, e. S. Bane
Bane. Charles Green; guard Of forest
j. G. Fritz; guard Of wigwam, - II
Reed: warriors. T. A. Campbell NJ. W
Brashears G. w. Avery +. A. Eagreen;
braves. J. II. Van Horn, ID. Aiken, +.
G. Kreuss. J. r. Stewart; trustee, ].
G. Fritz; widows and orphans, ]. r
Stewart
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
EXPECT TO BREAK
CANNING RECORD
sn.c,,i 70 rne pvenlng journal,

CAMDEN. April 6.-rhe proprietors OF
the big canning and packing establish
ments here and throughout Delaware are
figuring on q great year OF tomato can
ming because Of the increase in the demand
for pure canned tomatoes everywhere.
They contend that this seasons pack
will equal 100000 II not 100000 cases.
although the total pack Of the country last
year was only 7.OoOOO or 100000.
The pack In this peninsula last year was
an even 100000 but there are more fac
tories this year, including the big one al
Dover. and all are equipped with more i'm
proved machinery.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
WeIl.knnmn Photonranher Dad.

MILFORD. April s.-William w. paugR
erty. a photographer who had also served
as newspaper photographer and artist
died this week IN Milford after a painful
illness with a disease Of the kidneys. DE
was 81 years old. and native of sunbury
Pa. In 1898 he married Miss Ray Shockley
daughtC OF Mrs. william Shockley Of
Milford. and she survives him, with two
children. Mr.. Deugherty was man oi
buoyant disposition and member Of the
Presbyterian Church
Evening journal., 1907-04-06

studont needs to pass tho entrance ex-
animation IN English Tor the colleges.
The introduction gives brief sketch
OF Mrs, Gaskelrs life, and an outline
OF Crawford sufficient to enable the
student to enter into the spirit OF the
work. The notes treat an aliusions
that need explanation, and a series OF
suggestive questions for review follows
the notes.