davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-13

sic Janis, for her mimicry and mita-
tons, at the rate of $1,000 a week,
which would mean salary of $Is6,-
600 per year
The Fisher Opera company, which
recently appeared at the Salt Lake
theatre, has begun season at Man.
haitian Beach in Denver, opening in
"Florodora."
Business in theatrical lines has been
good at Norfolk, Va, this summer
owing to the Jamestown exposition
Two theatres are open, as we'll as ten
outdoor resorts
THE Newlyweds and Their Baby"
made famous i'll George McManns'
sketches, is to be put on the stage
some time next season, in the shape
Of musical comedy.
The London critics differ very wide
ly over the production of The Bsb-
ops Carriage" Some claim it is
feeble copy of Leah Kleschna,"
while others say it has great merit.
Augustus Thomas has named his
new Western drama, in which Dustin
Farnum will star, The Ranger"
The new play will have its first pre-
scntation in New York on September
end.
Octavia Braske, a San Francisco
girl, who had the prima-donna role
in "The Sultan of Sulu" last season,
has been engaged for prominent
part in "Thc Prince of Pilsen" next
season.
The Orpheum will have but two
weeks vacation this summer, the op-
ening of the vaudeville season oc-
curing on August 18th, but fort
night after the closing performance
to be given by the stock company
They are great base ball sports up
in Idaho. The w eiser and Mountain
Home teams of the Idaho league has
each been carrying chip on its
shoulder, and now three games are
to be played, the winner of two to
pull down a purse of $4,000.
Some person who delights in such
matters has taken the time and trou-
Bile to find out where the major por-
ton of the actors were born, and says
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-13

Agnes Brown has been engaged as
the prima donna for "The Alaskan"
the new comic opera which John
Court will produce. Miss Brown was
formerly with "The Bostonians" and
is product of Cincinnati. Teddy
Webb, the San Francisco comedian,
formerly with the Tivoli Opera COM
pany, is in the cast of "The Alas
kan"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-17


Miss Ellen Thomas, formerly Oh
this city but now of New York, is
here visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. p. Meilstrup leave
today for New York, whence they
sail next week for year abroad.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford Kullak OF
San Antonio, Tex, is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. James O'Connor.
Miss Kitty Harris left Friday for
Portland and Seattle, to visit friends
for a fortnight.
Mrs. Martha Royle King will return
from a months visit in Denver early
next week.
DR.. II. p Kritley was the guest
for a few days of DR.. Robert Hamp.
ton at Brighton
Miss Judith Evans and Miss Clara
Hall are visiting friends in Brigham
City.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-17

The marriage OF Miss EHic Nit
chell and Mr.. James Ralph Stuart
took place Wednesday at the home
of the brides cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. T. C1eaver The ceremony was
performed by Rev w. NJ. Paden at
! o'clock i'll the afternoon, and a
number of intimate friends of the two
young people were present. The bride
was attncded by her cousin, Miss Ed
it'll Bracken, and George Chandler OF
Bingham was the best man. The mar
riage was followed by a wedding sup-
per, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart left
for wedding trip. They will make
their home in Bingham, where they
will be after October Ist.
Mrs. William p. Kiser entertained
at luncheon Wednesday in compli-
ment to two of the out-of-town guests.
The table was bright with quantities
of nasturtiums, and the same flowers
were used on the place cards. The
guests were Mrs William p. Pratt of
Sandy Hook, Mrs. Samuel Adams OF
Denver, Mrs. Wing B. Allen, Mrs
Ashby d. Cleveland and Mrs. Will
liam II. Cunningham A few games
of bridge were played following the
luncheon, and the prize was won by
Mrs. Cleveland.
The marriage of Miss Katherine
Meilstrup and John Davis Scheid,
took place Wednesday at the rectory
OF St. Paul's church. Rev. c. F. Per-
kins performed the ceremony, which
was witnessed by only the relatives
OF the two young people. Mr.. and
Mrs. Scheid left on the noon train
for the Hermitage, where they will
spend short honeymoon. They will
be at home after September Ist, at
II6I Second avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Alexander Nc
Millin entertained Tuesday at lunch
con at Lagoon in honor of Depart.
ment Commander and Mrs. Kent
The table was laid for a score OF
guests. The guests besides the two
named, were Governor and Mrs. John
{. Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Edwards
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Dunyon, Mrs. F.
Bonnemort Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Craig.
DR.. and Mrs a. A. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs.
Squires, Mrs. Theodore Burmester
and Rev. II. L. Hanson.
Mrs. Kenneth c. Kerr, who was
Lere visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. lie Grand Young, for some
weeks, left Wednesday evening with
her children to join Mr.. Kerr i'll Ri
verside, where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Ledyard NJ. Bailey has re-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-17
x In the Social Realm Il

Miss jeanette Yundt will leave to-
day for Pacific Grove, Cal, for
short stay.
Mrs. L. milford and daughter Ivy
sailed from England Tuesday for
New York. They will come directly
here, having been away about year
and a half.
Mrs Mark and little daughter of
San Francisco are spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. David Muir
ray, at Whitehall, on their way East
Miss Ruby Harvey and Miss Lucy
Williams are spending a week at
Mabel Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beardsley of Califor-
MIA spent few days this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bransford, leav-
ing for the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rolf of San
ia Ana, Cal, spent several days here,
the guests of Mrs. w. L. Green in the
Emery flats.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shonert en-
tertained at dinner the other even
ing in honor of NJ. c. Cawley and son
of Chicago.
Mrs. II. G. Whitney and daughter,
Virginia, and her mother, Mrs. Tier
nan, have returned from a trip to Sc
attic.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur L. Brattaiu
and little daughter have returned from
several weeks spent in Portland, Or
DR.. and Mrs. +. A. Vincent return
ed Monday from month in Oregon
visiting Mrs. Vincent's mother.
Carl White of Denver is the guest
for a few days of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Swanson on First avenue.
Mrs. S. O. S. Nelden and son Paul
will soon be at home with Mrs. J.
o. Cross on Thirteenth East
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Walker and fam
lily left Wednesday for a camping trip
on the Snake river.
Eugene Traughber returned to
Goldheld after spending a few days
here shaking hands with old friends.
Miss Geneva Snow has returned
from SDendinp the summer on tha
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-17

Miss Ida Jensen and Stazar Atkin,
9th from Southern Utah were mar
RED Monday at the Wilson hotel. The
ceremony was performed at 2 o'clock
and was followed by reception in
the evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. w. c. A. Smoot, Jr., on Emerson
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs Akin will make
their home in Milford
The Trinidad Chronicle says that
Miss Helen Hartley, a prominent So
ciety girl of this city, and one of the
most accomplished violnists in the
West among the amateurs, is spend
ing month with her cousins, Miss
Mary John and Will John, on Ne
vada avenue.
Joseph G. Cecil and Miss Gertina
Anderson were married Monday af-
ternoon at the home of the parents of
the BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Ole Ander
son, I Brunswick avenue. Judge Da-
ma T. Smith performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil will live at OF
West Eighth South street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunker of Santa Ana
Cal, were here recently with old
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Stewart and DR..
and Mrs. F. I. Thorne, on their way
East
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rood returned
Monday evening and are at home
with Mrs. A. T. Volmer in Alameda
court Mrs. O. II. Kister will return
in few days, as she stayed in Kan
sas to visit.
The Misses Lydia and Pearl Jones
of Provo are here visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. w. c. A. Smoot, Jr. Miss
Pearl has just returned from sew
en- months tour of Europe.
Mrs. B. G.. Fox and her two daugh-
tiers, Miss Hazel +. Fox and Miss
Lillian f. Fox, are guests of Mrs.
George Wisness at the Wasatch ho-
tel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Meilstrup and
son Herbert will leave Thursday for
New York, and August the 20 they
will sail on the Republic for year
abroad.
+. R. Cain and wife of Chicago, who
have been visiting their brother, Ad-
olson Cain, left Tuesday night for the
north, to be gone some time but will
return by way of Salt Lake and re
main here for few days.
The Misses Jose and Marie Soren-
son have returned from a trip on the
Pacific coast, which extended from
Vancouver to Los Angeles.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-17

SEPTEMBER EXCURSION EAST.
VIA the Colorado Midland greatly
reduced rates, September 4th and 5th.
Ticket Office, II w. end South. Tel.
678
l.. H. HARDING,
General Agent
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-17

Miss Nora Sheckell has returned
from a visit with friends in Logan.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-17

Mrs. Ledyard NJ. Bailey has re-
turned from Brighton, where she was
the guest Of Mrs. Morris L. Richie.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-17

The Misses Jose and Marie Soren-
son have returned from trip on the
Pacific coast, which extended from
Vancouver to Los Angeles.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
JUDGE CRITICISES
STREET RAILWAYS
Decides That Ridirg On the
Platforms is Not NeeIi-
gence

WASHINGTON, May lo.-Even
though notice prohibiting passengers
from riding upon the platform is post
ed, il win not make II negligence in
law for a passenger TO ride upon the
platform II the company daily ignores
its own notice and thereby establishes
a custom inconsistent herewith"
Such is the language of Justice Robb.
OF the District Court Of Appeals, II,
an opinion handed down, in which he
affrms the judgment o. the lower
court in finding in favor of Samuel
Brown, colored, against the Capital
Traction Company for injuries sustain
cd by being thrown from a car Octo-
Der 25. 1905 The traction company APP
pealed the case and Justice Robh ia
his opinion states in vigorous terms
what he regards as the responsible
ties Of the street car companies to-
ward their passengers and patrons.
OF overcrowding Of street cars JUS
tice Robb says; THAT overcrowding
of street cars, straphanging and plat
formriding are daily INDUCED In and
encouraged no one VIII deny The
cause OF this is obvious. Transporta-
tion companies run one car where
| they should run two. and a correspond
! ing increase in profits and corre~
! spending inconvenience to the public
result AS In this case, they usually
solemnly post notices that il is dam
Rerous to ride upon the platform. and
/ then day in and day cut deliberately
4 ignore and neutralize such notices by
overloading their cars and tacitly con-
senting that passengers ride not only
upon the platforms, but upon the rum
ming boards thereof. Even though a
notice prohibiting passengers from rid
ing upon the platform is posted, Il
will not make IL negligence in law foi
a passenger to ride upon the platform
If the company daily ignores its owr
notice and thereby establishes a GUS
tom inconsistent herewith.
Having consented that the plainfir
ride upon the platform, We do no
think II would he either reasonable
or lust to permit the appellant II
utter disregard Of its duty as a com
mon carrier Of passengers, 10 careless
" operate its cars and injure tn
plaintiff and then meet his suit 70
damages with the statement that !
he hadn't been there they wouldn'
have iolted him off. We do not thinl
such a ruling would tend TO lessen tn
nraotice OF overcrowding cars or ten
TO increase the safety and security o
passengers"
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
TAFT LEAGUE
FOR DELAWARE
Alfred 0. CrOzier Urges Or
ganiZatiOn of Delaware
Republicans
SECRETARY FAVORS CANAL

'The people have the power to get
what they want in the coming city
primaries and election. They know
the situation. 1 am taking no hand
in the affair. for I have only Just re-
turned after an absence Of three
months in the south ana west" said
Alfred O. Crozier to journal repre-
sentative today.
I'm fact have been doing some
quiet work in other parts OF the
country for the Delaware ship Canal.
The success of this enterprise and the
commerce and industries IL will at
tract to Delaware will dc more for the
fame and material welfare of the
State and its inhabitants than all Of
its politics of the past fifty years.
When the people realize this and SER
iously make the project one OF first
concern it will be easy Of accomplish
ment.
''If Secretary of War Taft is induced
to come here as proposed, this city
win have the honor of entertaining
the man who. in all human PROBABLE
ity. will be the next President Of the
United States. The sentiment for him
throughout those sections Of the coun-
try where / have been is very strong
and growing rapidly.
"Would q not be wise for the Re
publicsns Of Delaware 10 get beiiind
the TAFT movement, by organizing tbs
Taft League or otherwise, at the out.
set instead of trailing along without
! honor at the end?
should not Delaware get in line
with President Roosevelt and the Ma
/ tional Republican party on the grea
policy of the proper regulation ant
| reasonable control of trusts and rail
foads2 It can do so bv supporting
/ Secretary Taft for President. He q
i'm accord with the President and
man of the highest personal characte
and integrity. as every one knows
and possess wonderful industry. tact
I insight and fearlessness in the dis
charge OF public duty
Delaware should be for Taft ais
! because he IS for the Delaware Shi
! Canal. / have had several interview
l with him on the subject and also hav
his autograph letter saying that h
believes the Federal governmen
should build and own this great water
way. Will Delaware row rise TO it
opportunity"
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS-The Levy Court Of New
Castle county will receive b ds for all Or
any part OF $4,000 County Highway I'M
provement Gold Bonds, until 4 O'Clock
noon MAY a. 1901 Said bonds are coupon
in form and bear interest a. the rate OF
four per centum per annum. and arc Of the
denomination Of 5000 each. Ten Of said
bonds fan due in each Of the years 1875
1927. lg-S 1879 and 1880. and fifteen OF
i931 1892 1855 1884 1885 1886. 1857 and 1853
Bids must be IN strict accordance with
circular advertisement. which will be sup
piled on application 10 S. ID. lo~nsend
Jr.. County Attorney, or 10 the under
signed.
Bv order Levy Court Of New Castle
County. c. CANRY HOPKINS,
Chairman Finance Conniittse, Lev.
Court, wilmington. Del ab,27, somLS,e,e,H
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
Err ION MEDICINE TESTS

AsHINGTON. May 9.-The first
lal session Of the Congress OF
-ican Physicians and Surgeons,
yesterday afternoon in the COM
on hall Of the Arlington Hotel,
.opened by ,Dr William Osler OF
I'd, England, formerly a professor
'hns Hopkins 2 University, Balti-
Osler read a paper on "The Evo-
b Of the 1dea Of Experiment in
study Of Medicine"
e need thinkers as well as work
said DIR. Osler. The success of
experiments depends on thought.
We should have men in the clinic
|tment of the laboratories who
physics, chemistry and physiol-
but these sciences are so compli-
that chemists and physicists no
r become physicians"
Osler said that medicine IS an
f 'iment; that we are all expert
ng all the time. Does il agree
you?" is the question which is
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
whsrs LasIes swear ,Muataehes.

sls Where Ladies Wear iMustaehes.
Tie : Portuguese women accept the
mustpche and cultivate It as young
men 40. 9euriihg the ends On a very
delicate face the little feminine mus
tache is not always disagreeable, but
to one who has passed the blossoming
hour tthis heavy, dark, masculine be
longing becomes almost an offensive
feature-to foreign eyes at least. Bu
it Is said to be agreeable to peninsulal
swains.-London Queen.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
HONOR PUPILS

For perfect attendance at school for
the five months ending April 30, the fol-
lowing pupils have been awarded honor
certificates;
school No. l--Niels Anderson, Mary
HAYWOOD, Leo Biumberg, Clinton Gray
Avery Horner, William IA. sulley, Emma
E. Fairlamb. Mildred Walker Mary
Walker
school No. s-Joseph Huston, Wesley
Hance.
school No. s-Franklln Myers, Marian
Anna Gossom.
School No. 4-Samuel BrattOn, Helena
Z. Hickman, Mabel Z. Leonard, Benja-
min r. Meginniss, Frances sharp Win
del Hunter. Lester Haislett
School No. 5-Marie Hogue' Blanche
Husfelt, James Henry Primrose Charles
Clifton Taylor, Helen Nebeker.
School No. LEROY A. Campbell, VIII
lard b. Walker Leon Franklin, George
IT. singley, Albert A. Barnekow' William
d. schaffer, Herbert b. Van Dyke, Louis
! Tucker.
School No. s-Elizabeth b. Armstrong
Warren Frank Cooper, Alne Ensle
Mabel Harlan, Anna Margaretta Pindar
e. Mildred Thomas. A. Mabel Tumey.
School No. s-Clayton Tatman, Dorothy
c. Taylor.
school No. 1O-Edward Hickman, Harry
Maxwell.
school No. 1t-Esther Martyr, Russell
d. sturgis, Joseph Doherty. Mary Eliza
beth McCullough, Earl Burt Nuttall, Elea-
nor Gertrude Miller. Ernest Eplscopo
Martha Mccullough.
School No. ls-Edward Reed Julio S
Russo, Jane a. starr. John L. Baker
/ William j. Kinney.
School No. lS-sarah II. Gamble, saral
f. stern, Madeline Bader, Margaretta
Brown, Jennie Colombo, Allen McElwain
Ruth Knight. William Mcdowell, Ear
Braddock, Francis W. Abbott, Sadie J
Baird, George A. Mearns, Margaret c
Hall, Mildred Lummis. John Mcdowell
Howard Stern, Hannah Andrew. Grae'
Braddock.
School No li-Fred schlor, Garnettf
Morris. Stella Patterson, Mary Thuet,
Paul Davis. Mary Minner.
School No. 15-Sterlena Banta, Nataii
Hey, Marguerite Salmon, James willar'
johnson, Howard Hertrich. John VAIN
wright Mabel Hetrick, Marian Ault, MI
dred Brown. Andrew Augustus Aschen
bach, Edwin Webb.
School No. 17-Gertrude Ploesser, Harr
Tressler, Carl Leaf. Elizabeth Anderson
School No. l9-John Roberts, Elm
Friede
school No. sO-Meta Glenn. Fran
Everson.
School No. 2s-Hilda Clothier Dana J
Pyle, William H. Talley. Ethel Ogden.
School No 24-Frank p. Moore, Emil
Huston.
School No. 25-George Hoffman, Mario
Knox, Della schlief
School No 27-George p. smith, Mi
dred Abbott, Estelie Wakeling.
School No. 2s-Anna NJ. Coward En-
NOR c. Murphy. Helen e. Fitzgerald
Efhe NJ Wilson. Wallace Talley. Leor
ard NJ. Coverdale, James c. Whitcraf
Alma A. stapleton. Mabel NJ Kan
Frank p Greenwood. J. Hampford Ales
ander Ella +. Mink, William Evans Clai
ence Z. Mckay.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10

constantly being asked both by people
in everyday life and by the physician.
Experiments on man are lawful, he
said If they are performed with the
consent and knowledge OF the patient;
but if they are done without such con-
sent "the sacred tie that binds the
physician to his patient snaps He
spoke of the bravery of the American
soldiers who had offered themselves
as subjects for the army doctors to
experiment on with the yellow-fever
germs
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
Smallest VIA cattl..

Celebes. an island in the Malay
archipelago, has the distinction OF be
ing the home Of the smallest living
representative Of the wild cattle. An
idea OF the extremely diminutive pro
portions OF the anoa. as the animal in
question, which has some OF the caar.
acteristics OF the buffalo. is called
may be gained when il Is stated thai
its height at the shoulder is only three
feet and four inches.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10

Americans who s2ner. who wee.
who even love7 We were only
quainted with Americans who mad
money silently and spent it with
flourish Of trumpets. We knew kini
II steel and cotton who in moments {
mental aberration bought man-of
var TO cross lake or founded a Uni
yersity 20 eduente their servants. Bu,
princes Of architecture aud princes Of
copper who, like simple youths Of III,
Italian renaissance. declared war te
the death for the beaux yeux OF faiI
maidepi Impossibls. Inthinkahle!-
Msdrid Liberal
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
HELP WANTEp-MALE.


WANTED Men 10 strlbutc samples.
tack signs, good nay, steady, no canvass
ing. OLIVER Monroe Bids Chicago.
miO-It
WANTED-A young man for grocery
and meat store Address In own hand
writing. He's. Journal Ofhcc. n9-J,
WANTED Three hrsi-olass harntss
makers and fhrue sutyhers on hand made
harness. al HIRAM YERGERS Hand.
made Harness aud Safe Collar Works II
l.. Third 81. np-dt
WANTED Married man 20 milk and
drive milk wagon. Apply G.. q. RUPERT,
iitt and Union Sts., az Marshal.ton Dc.
Mg-6t
Evening journal., 1907-05-10

The word zee" or It's equivalent In
sound exists In all languages and In
every one is expressive Of disgust In
Iceland the word "pfui" means putrid.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
AGENTS WANTED.

----.-------s------.-,-
WANrEp-in evory community, encr'
retic mon and women to solicit orders
from toWnspeoplc and farmers Tor uuf
complete line of fruit aud ornamental
nursery stock Attractive prouoslt ON,
wages PAID weekly. No ms nty or exp NE
ence needed. No dellvcfine or c0.ec ing.
Congeniai, steady work PERRY NukS-
ERN COMPANY Rochester. New York
mii-iS-ai-i1
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
PERSONAL.


Licensed and Bonded. DOLAN'S della
WARE DETECTIVE AGENCY Jonn H.
DOlan, Prin. n. a. Burlns, Manager CiNl
and criminal Investigations. We can get
the facts and no publicity. Easy terms
Both phones. Office cos Market st. ala-ln
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS.


JOHN NJ. RUTrER Carpenter Builder
and Contractor. Jobbing done promptly.
1905 Pleasant ST.. Wilmington, Del
Telephone Connection. ml-lm
WARNER $. LEWIS
Carpenter and Builder.
Jobblng specially. Onlce and ahop, to6
Orange street d. q A. ')sCne.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
PUBLfC SALES

SPECIAL AUCTION ANNOUNCED.
Sale at Woodruff and McCifdel's 7lle-
room i0a West Ninth st. oppos te office,
this evening and tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
WANTED

Cash paid for old feather beds n FL
corner sixth ana Spruce. can or send
postal a. ~. Roach. ms-6t
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE.-The advertiser wishes 20
dispose Of fine toned piano, standard
make. Being compelled to sell, no tcn-
sonahle oner refused. Address, Piano
Journal Office mlo-2t
FOR sALE-stock and fixtures Of gro
Gerry store on east side. For plrt cuiais
address G.. l., this office. mlO-6t
FOR sAIE-Clothlng 80 TO s. less than
Market st. prices j. EDw. REYNOLDS
q SON. 100 w. Sixth st Full line Alien,
Boys and Children's Clothing. astim-eod
FOR SALE. y. /. and 7ia-horso
power. second hand electric motors in
frst-class condition. MORRIS ELECTRIC
COMPANY, 3i5 Shipley ~. ml-cod-lh
FOR SALE-REMNANT
AT THE REMNANT STORE
Fine WOODEN. Linen and Cotton Dress
Goods Remnants.
JOHN +. THOMAS
II 6l6 King street.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
SITUATIONS WANTED.


WANTED Position as nurse fcr an
invalid or children. Can furn sh good
reference Age is twonty-siN ycafs. Ad.
dress No. no. Journal once. ni3-3t
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
PATENT ATToRNEYS


II. s BREWINGTON & SON. solicitors
Of American and Foreign Patents. Trado
Marks, and Copyrights. Tl1-7l9 Equitable
Bldg Baltimore. Md. ml-lm
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
PLUMBING
PAPER HANGING

THE WILMINGTON WALLPAPER
House 705 Orange st. viii paper rooms
for $3.50 up. on all bills less than $40 a
discount OF per cent viii be allowed
on all bills Of $40 or more. discount OF
10 per cent. viii be allowed. Satisfaction
guaranteed ON all work. uao-u
CARTER BALDWlN-Practic paper
hanger. Estimates furnished without de-
lay 302 West Goth st. -. and A. phtre
3sil-A dN-im
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
BoARDERs WANTED
BOARD WANTED.
MoRTGAGE RROKERs-


MONEY 40 LOAN pn les rsuls nrst
mortgages on city properiies W amounts
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

c0of, CAsH-FOR SALE, TWO COSY
N~oA siN-roOm hocscs, porch bath
heater and an other convcnlcnCcs, hlco
location, central, west side; price $3.50
Terms as easy as paying rent. Apply
promptly NJ. n. WOOD, S27 Orange -.
a1l-1m
FOR SALE-Large lot OF land with riNcf-
front and railroad sid ng. Can lc bought AT
a bargain. Apply
WILMINGTON TRUST CO.
asO-tf ei5 Market a.
FOR SAI.E-sixth and Clayton streets
New porch front house all modern con
Veniences. can hO bought at bargain
and on easy terms.
Apply WILMINGTON TRUST Co,
9i5 Market ~.