davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Enains Struck Posi- Under ths vlsdues
Causing Bridge % FAN.

Atlanta. Sept. 2S.-The Jones ave-
nue. viaduct collapsed Friday mosnins
about II O'Clock. wien an engine hit
one Of the posts. knocking II from
under the structure.
Although the bridge came down with
A crash from one end % the other T..
the engineer and fireman OF the en-
CINE which caused the accident es'
capped With their lives BY jumping
Just in time. There vas one team
ON the bridge u the time OF the col
lapse and the negro driver went down
with his wagon, horse and debris. and
sustained seriOus injuries.
Fortunately. there were no other
persons Immediately on the bridge
when Il fell. or the loss Of life would
have been ftghtful.
As 1t 10, the estire bridge. which
vas comparatively new aad built a
steel and stoae. 10 . mass Of ruias.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
Another Standard u Case .

F1ndiaI OHIO. Sept. u Another
ease agains' The Standard Oil compa :
~ brought ~ independent producers
vas started here Friday In common
1eSs court before Judge Duncan. The
Ute Of the case j. G.nr.. u Phe| Ds
even subs 'i,!N concerns. lohn ID
'"cke!s!ier and seven 0'h"r officia!S
u the concerns
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
M..,.. Al Nexv OattIsshlps.

Washington. d. c.. Sept. IS
North Dakota viii be the name Of the
battleship No %. one OF the ne"
"a. OOO.ton vessels. contracts for which
we're recently awarded by the navy
depar meat. The other vessel a.
heretofore announced. will be called
tho Delaware. President Roosevelt
IA, decided that as 50 many naSA'
vase, bear the names Of New York
elite, il w,..i be- unfair To carry out
the orisina! plan Of naming No - the
New York and Of changing the cruis'
or OF that name to II. "Sa. A'oga.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
Demand Made Of Shah.

'entran. Sept "a signed docu
'' b' nigh officials AMI rn- com
oeseei OF the arm! has been present
70 tie shah 10 the .Htr, that IN
IN" sovereign accepts without
1--WE and viii act accordingly -
Oemands of a constitutional! gov
osst. they will ,esisd In = bod!
- bis scv ice.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
Automobile Kill, Peasant.

Paris. sept :,.--An automobile
containing Mrs. William Graham. OF
Santa Barbara. Calf. her daughter
and L" . :. Knocked down and
killed a pr.,.nt Thursday near Aux
ere. about hundred miles from the
cit, OF Paris, TIE CHAUFFEUR In try.
ing TO avoid the accident. ditched tho
machine
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
OIL TANK GxptooGS.

A. Result ~ which Three Men were
instantly ki'Isa IN New vssk.
New York, Sept. 2S.-Three mea
were Instantly killed Friday mOreiug
by the explosion Of an oil tank In the
Bronx. from whiCa they we're draw.
Ing crude petroleum into . sprinklius
cart for U.s. on the Norris Park race
track. - -s~
II Is supposed That Q lantern carried
by one Of the men iEnited some loose
oil under the tank.
destroyed by tine ARE which followed
off the top Of tn tank aad hurled 1t
into the .ard Of the Catholic prolelocy
near BY. alarming the aftee nboys
therein. and shattered many Of the
windows Of the prolelocy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
900 Student. q Va.xsesstx.

Athens, Ga. Sept. 1s.-Ths regis.
tration books OF the university OF
Georgia show The Names Of ~ stu.
deets. and Il b ks0va that q least
q dozen students are asro Who have
no, yet registered. Thus Il 10 seen
that the attendance has already passed
the four hundred mark. Last year
the four hundred mark vas not passed
until October 20. thus giving the
pr. sent session almost month Ia
when to show Its increase over !ast
year.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29

Huntsville. Als. Sspt. 1S.-William
Whkls. Of Guriey. has lled an applt.
-eoe,ea With the state auditor to be
0onsferred from . penssOser OF the
0oeoo6 class to the hrst class under
~ lav rscsntly passed by the leGts
Aenre and In doing % swears that
- b lo7 years old. Mr.. Wrinkle Is
believed to be the oldest man In north
Alabama. He enlisted in the cOnfed
os1te army when he was i. years
~ aad served until the end OF the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
INcENoiARv FIRE.

huodeds Of Houses eurned as wv
Chow. china-loss Of LIE.
Hong koag. Sept 2s.-H"ndreis
OF houses and many boats and pom
toons we're destroyed Friday BY hre
at WI Chow.
1t is feared that the loss OF life was
neavy.
The cOnfiaeration Is said TO have
been due to incendiarism growing out
OF the recent establishment OF Q new
int rior customs station At WI Cho" :.
the inha bitants Of which are bitterly
opposed to any extra taxation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29

Memphis, Tenn. Sept Tnom-
A. Barchus. one II 'h- most wide'
/, known Masons in fnc south. died
here a, an advanced age Thursday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
Drink Despair. Death.

Canton. Ohio. Sept. IS. Joseph
D,,nr.. aged &c. a civil var veteran
~ r,,cst shot himself ~ death here
vita a life n" rad been drinking
ard u,s des ponh"n'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
ALLEGED VIOLATIONS
IAilctsests Against il bsclk
naa Steo0ship ca
the SOUTHERN PACIFIC ALSO
indictments. u 10 said. Gmbeaoo ~
Counts and Relate Particularly -
Violations Of Tho Law en shipsWsass
from the Orient.

San Francisco. Sept 3S.-Acc0r1lAO
- u report la circulation here slx H.
dictmcnts ~ere found Tnursday By ~
!,ieral grand tiury against the p
enc Mali steamship company. and
,A,. Southern Pacific company.
In these indictments the nance oe
Ed~ ard n. Hartman. JohW 6. otsDeo
ard X. r., Schmertu. 1t II uades.
stood are mentioned. The Indictments.
1t j. .aid. embrace 40 cOuats an1
relate particularly to violations Of the
law y. shipments from the OrfsaS
Through the port Ut San Traaciseo ~
Ihiacso. The particular iastaa1ne
in which the law Is said 10 have 49,
violated relate to shipmeats q 0sl-
tinsnfrnm Kobe 70 Cnicaso. tAoeo
shipnn ats being very heavy 1aa o.
nc,rus during = numbes Of Dooths a.
the year. 90
4 special akeat. Mr.. Duncan 81 -
interstate commerce cpmmissioa. -
been on the ParIac coast for Seveoo(
Il, aud also In Japan 1Avsot1eok
Ing these shipments and nov To -
cihc Mail and Southern Paei0g -
been making rates lower tAaa
ON them at various tinss. % 80
making OF q lower rate than ths So
iished tariff on Wnieh The lo1lse0o
have been haseA a&{S1
Southern PaslAo e0cials ~ r
TO have admitted that prseg - - 4
iorcement OF the new raio, lao WQ
had not been styictly Iyipg - -
three-day aotIeS provisioa q -
law. because 81 the inDosalo1v
doing 70. and rsceavtAg teGls 81
of Orient shipnssts Il tAlss 60
In competitioa WITH t6rei0n
They insist. however thae s0ooo
new Law has gone isto e0oN 49,
not made any lower oas tAaa 49,
r1shed one and Asve Dot vSo01oo1
Law. st.R
This. Il 10 claine1. b ~ ~
On tlae history q tsaas.DoAl0o q
through this post that . Ssosso1 g
jury has ever na1s in1Ise0oo1o
violatioa q the interstate teW.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
ss,cbrises Man Drowned .

AiontgOmer! Ala. Sept IS.
Lawtop Wilson. Of Balm bridge. Ga. .
and Two negroes employed In the COZ
struction OF bridge over the Tom.
btgbse river. sear Ai.esviiis. Ala. !
verc droNued Wednesday While arosa
Tag t1e liver 10 Q s119.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
Stees oveVjssi1e0.

Buf0rd. Ca. Sept .s.-Burglars
broke into the store Of Indus Bovdea -.
vino conducts . large racket store
here. anl helped themselves 70 .
as@bsr Of articles. iscluding hats
shoss. cutlery and . few dollars that
we're lSft II The cash register. Blood .
Asosds we're pat on their tracks, but
6n6Do1 . each then.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
carr,s Nation Out q -, !.

Washington Sept. 3s.-o1ss. C0rToo
Nation. recently ooanlt101 - to
vorkhouse for r~fusal 70 pay Q - -
the work a0use TOR a.s0rderiy eaoAv-t. !.
vas released Thursday. her ~ a:vS1
lag been paid By Q fi.snl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29

LoaisviIls. ~. 0sOs. 3e.-M0hs
persons were injured n Q Are bseo q
Thvrsday which damaged tAs soeaS-
hsAosats a tAe AeDlroy 0AaaDoo
Spdas BID oo0easy. tAs Aay =.
0hirt Manufacturing COMPANY. tAs
Paris IauAAry AID d. W. Aol0oo Nv.
ery stable to Tie sxtsse q - ~.
There we're Is StslA s001oOo1 u shs
dirt factory AID u tAs DaAls Which
easued Miss 0ostAvoreh We iaJvrss I.
and many he'd narrow 0seoooA. I .
president Of the AcRroy9 Aa14oa Co.
lives At Carthage. No.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
Roosevelt. Resdy to Listen to seriIssrs

Roosevelt Ready 70 Listen 70 oertlsses.
Washington. Sept. :>.-President
Roosevelt said Friday thai he had cOn =
sentsd u receive soS'e documentary
statements from the striking tele.
graph operators and that waen these
are In his hands he would undoubted.
!, call into consultation Commission.
Ct OF Labor N-ill. Further than this
10 said that no airar ,ements had been
made for tn. 80" ..,e regarding the
telcgraphers s,g.n'.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
chiIe's Traoie gWA.

HMlsboro. OHIO. Sept 3o.@M@
Hamilton. the S.year.os1- 6aau4&
ter OF r. and rs Walter Ha0
ton, Of this place. Vas oar1o0 ~
death while attem ptins to 0east . 90
In . stove By us'ns coal oll. t.
res1d ence end conten,s were also ~o0ya
pieteiv destroyed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
c,o.. Election =, Gray. ca.

GRAY. Ca. Sept. - The election
Nor. Tor ..ral taxation iJ' school pur
>ose, Nas carried B.: . majority a
enc vote.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29

Coshertoa. OAao. 0eot. 33-0o1
Stist vas fatally soA NM. Aoo1
KneeA sssisssay hSrt b a. saU6a
a Gssolise = tho dry-eieaalng 4Do
meat Of the eureks lausdry. oo6 -
nestle Rug company here. Fifly 60
were At work at the time q ~ -
plosiOn. A panic ensued 40 So
OF the girls were slightly InjuV04 l.
three-stOry bui:din. wss co0plood
destroyed by yihe fire which io1l0UoI
immediately after the expiostoa. II
loss is estimated at 80 .00o.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29

New York. Sept. S9.-2aeoeT (
Flagler. vice presadest At ~ 0oUt1
ard OH company. % ssstoasly % nl
Mount Washiass0s hslsl. 0uo0u
woods. N. n. His ooa1isiso -
dseetood 70 be sesiooa. HG 60
sl ply sieiaa 80 nurss0 aso q Gm
staat attendance. ~. Nlaolot04
sess 10 sttribstsd - ~ s0soos oe&
attack q ths .grtD WhisA - ou0[
while - Was d q. Augustus, -
last April. A. tn t100 - v|
oscs wsskeosa frso eSesUesk
dsat 70 ~ kay We0e eollSool.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
FANS OPPOSED TO
SALARY LIMIT

There is a growing Impression around
the circuit that the Tri-State magnates
acted too hastily on the salary lint at the
recent meeting in Philadelphia. 'rhe inn
mense losses in the league during the past
season made il imperative that something
be done Immediately 20 tide the league
over the present financial crisis. but very
few people dreamed that the salary Unit
would be reduced to $3.50. Most of tie
fans think the magnatos acted with un-
due haste and in a degree so drastic that
in the end it will prove otherwise than
beneficial All expected TO see tho league
set the limit at $S,OOO-and then strictly
enforce IT,
The opponents OF the new limit argue
that st means inferior baseball, because
most Of the stars in the league at present
VIII be lost as few Of them will stand
cuts In pay ranging from $50 to $500. which
Will bo necessary, as the $1,000 limit means
5000 per month pay for each player, on an
average. The Trl-State will lose its popu-
larlty with so many new and inferior
players and the losses win come just
where Il was expected the gain would re-
suit. These opponents say that the losses
during the past season were principally
caused because the season was one OF
the worst in the history of the sport for
weather conditions and under ordinary
climatic circumstances the fnarc al losses
would not have been so heavy."-Johns-
town Tribune
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
SPORTING NEWS.
MARGINS ALWAYS
HAVE BEEN CLOSE

The American League has never had
but one professional ponnant race. That
was in 1903. when Boston won with a
percentage OF .c5g. tie Athlstics ranking
second with 55G-a difference Of ll3 points
Chicago won the flag IN 1870 the first
year Of the new league-with COZ. Mil
wauSec being the runncr-up with 55S. In
l9Ol-the season the East was invaded
the Chicago team won with percentage
OF $40 Boston followed with .5SL
In 1902 the Athletes finished first with
$40 the Browns trailing with .57i
In 1903 Jimmy Collins team was an
easy winner by the figures already given,
but in the following season Boston cinchod
the championship in the last game but
one by defeating New York. the runner
up, their respective records for the race
being .6i7 and 900.
The Athletics second ponnant was cap
tured IN 1905 after a grueling struggle with
the White sox, the final percentage being
.Ga and COS
The race Of 1906 was memorable in many
respects, the White Sox trlumphing by
winning GA OF their games the Highland
crs having a credit Of 1896
Since 1904 the schedule has been length
ened from 1iO 10 15O games.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
K. Of P. TO OPEN ITS
BAZAAR WITH PARADE

The First Infantry Band has been
engaged TO lead the uniformed ranks
Of the order and the various lodges that
are to participate in the parade in the
opening Of the bazaar of the knights
of Pythias, on October 10. The fair
committee met last night and appointed
the following subcommittee on parade.
Charles Lipplncott, Jonathan Dickerson
and Charles Hillegas. The contests for
the several prizes are attracting much
Interest. The voting for the most popu
lar motorman or conductor stands as
follows: Thomas G. Hogue, 400; Ira
HTzzard 1872; E. l.. McLane, 100; Wal
ter Collagh, %; A. b. Jones, 23; Max
Clayton, 10; - Morris. 81 Will
liam Schaffer, 3; -- Ringland, I.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
TWO-MAN MATCH
At THE ACADEMY

A few more teams are wanted in the
two-man championship tournament to
be Started at the Academy Alleys in the
near future. Interest in tbs tournament
should almost equal that Of the fiye-man
championship In the Academy League.
The two-man event is one of the principal
features Of all national tournaments and
Il Is the desire to ascertain which is the
best two-man team in wilmington
At least ten teams are wanted, each
team meeting each other team in a series
of five games The entrance fee is 81 per
team, which together with 10 per cent. OF
the receipts Of tournament games will be
divided in prizes as follows: First team,
40 per cent; second. 30; third, 20, and
fourth 10.
Seven teams are now assured. Get your
partner and enter as the contest will
start about October 20.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
HIGH SCHOOL vs.. FRIENDS
Season viii Open on Saturday at Front
and Union Streets.

The High School football team will
open the season on Saturday with n
game on the Union street grounds with
Wilmington Conference Academy
eleven
Under the direction Of Captain Nye
the High School boys have been out
for hard practice. ana although the
weight Of the team is not as great as
that Of last years eleven, it shows
good form. A good schedule has been
arranged for the coming season, some
of the biggest games scheduled here
being with the Friends Central School
Of Philadelphia. on October u, the
Northeast Manual School of the same
city. the Delaney School of Philadel-
phia. and the Baltimore City College
OF Baltimore. The High School line
up for Saturdays game is as follows:
Thornton. c.; Logue, /. g.; Rice, r. e.;
Sillitoe. l. t.; Sasse, r. t.; Kyle, I. e..
Middleton, T. e.; King, q. b.; Simpson.
f. b.; Golterman, !. h. b.; Nye, +. n. b.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
DEATH OF THE REV.
7. SNONDEN THOMAS

Rev. T. snowden Thomas. OF the
Philadelphia NJ =. Conference, died IN
his home, IN Philadelphia, yesterday.
aged 10 years. He had been IN for
about week. fev. AIR. Thomas lived
in Wilmington for a number Of years,
being detached from the Philadelphia
Conference to become the editor Of the
Peninsula Methodist, which was pub
lished I'm this city Before that he had
preached on this Peninsula before the
Wilmington M. e. Conference was or
ganized. He left this city about 10
years ago.
The funeral will be held i'm the home
of his daughter, Miss A. Elizabeth
Thomas, 1902 Wallace street Philadel-
phia, on Saturday afternoon at 100
O'Clock. The interment will be private.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
oranae vs. soliders.

At Fort DUPONT on Saturday after
noon the Orange football team will
line up against the soldier eleven, and
as the artillery men have strong
team the game should prove good
practice for the local boys.
Every man on the eleven will be
given trial in this game. and Cap
tain Ridgeway will then get line on
the new men, The Orange team will
practice at South Side Park Friday
evening. The team viii play two
games away from home. one with tho
Maryland A. c., at Baltimore, Nd,
on Saturday. October 70. and the other
with the Frankford A. A.. at Phila-
delphia. on Saturday. November Q.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
Now President Enr nan,,a

At tho meeting OF the Atlantic Base
ball League TO be held in December or
January II IS likely that Water Folger.
a Reading hotel proprietor viii be elected
president. Two representatives Of the
league have called ON Mr.. Folger and
asked him to take the presidency. 1t is
understood that a change in the pres'-
dency Is wanted because John w Dob
bins, Of Trenton, the incumbent, is half
owner Of the Allentown Club
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
SIX IN A FAMILY
DOWN WITH TYPHOID
Special to THE Evening JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Oct S.--At Stayton-
Vile. the family OF Hartly NJ Gray IS
strangely stricken with typhoid. The
mother. one of the first TO be smitten
with the dreaded disease. has about re-
covered and is sufficiently strong to
direct and do a great part Of the nurs-
ing. OF the ten Inmates of Mr.. Grays
home. six are nov in the beds, suffer-
ing in the advanced stages Of the fever.
The stricken ones include the father
and FIVE children. DR. George W. Mar
shall, Of Milford was a visitor at the
afflicted household yesterday and con-
suited with The attending physicians
there.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
To stopI T.aln at cheswoId.

Special to tn EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Dia oct. S.-A. j. Whitney,
Jr., superintf Tent of the Delaware di-
vision of tn thnnsylvania railroad, has
notified Sed ary Webb. of Dover that
he has aglk to have train No. 40.
known as e early morning express
from the sr Peninsula division. stop
at Cheswf on the morning of Octo-
ber 23 fd J'he accommodation OF dele
gates tdi,he Kent County Sunday
School q vention.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
pea.h Of william ]. warwick.

William J. Warwick, aged So years,
died yesterday afternoon In his home.
no. 42S Grant avenue, after a long i'll
ness with heart disease. For several
years he was a well-known business
man and was a prominent member Of
Washington Lodge, Knights Of Pyth-
aas. The funeral viii be held in the
house az o'clock Saturday. afternoon.
The interment will be in Mt. salem
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
PRELIMINARY
ROUNDS PLAYED
Women's Tennis Tournament Begins
at Country Club.

On the courts Of the Wilmington
Country Club yesterday afternoon the
preliminary rounds of doubles in the
women's tennis tournament were play
ed.
The results were as follows:
Miss Barnard and Miss Fritz de-
feated Miss Ethel Tallman and Miss
Mildred Hopes.
Mrs. Payntell Johnston and Mrs.
Marshall Barton defeated Miss Nancy
Moore and Miss Edna Marumas.
In the first round Mrs. James Sauls-
bury and Miss Josephine Pyle defeat
ed Miss Barnard and Miss Fritz.
Miss Christine Cause and Miss Anna
Bird defeated Mrs. Johnston and Mrs.
Barton.
In the finals this afternoon Mrs.
Salisbury and Miss Pyle will play
Miss Cause and Miss Bird.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
cIews Eor the swine Layman.

Any one who has given a little at
tention to the breeds Of swine can
readily remember which breeds are
white or black or sandy color, but
many find it difficult to distinguish be-
tween the different breeds of the same
color. These Swine laymen" will be
helped by remembering that each color
includes q prominent breed with erect
ears and a prominent breed with
dropping ears. The white swine In
cfude several breeds having erect ears.
The blacks include two. In all cases
the breeds having erect ears have a
single word for their name, and the
breeds having dropping ears have q
compound word for their name. This
is shown by the following table, says
Country Gentleman:
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
ave been taken away for hospital

have been taken away for hospital
treatment.
Young Wilson was crushed in a stall
by horse which he was stabling. The
animal surged against the boy and
crushed the bones of his arm through
the skin, breaking several. Of the bones.
Mrs. Clements fell downstairs. frac-
turing and splintering the right knee.
Her brother-in-law. DR.. T. o. Glenn
ents. administered temporarily to the
injured leg, but ordered the patients
removal to Philadelphia hospital for
an operation to-day.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
win Play in Chicago.

Among the entries for the thirteenth an
nual women's championship tournament
Of the United States Golf Association, to
be held next week over The links of the
Midlothian Country Club. near Chica 30.
are these Philadelphia women: Miss Fran
els C. Griscom, Mrs. Cal b f. Fox. Mrs.
II. II. Barlow and Miss Florence Ayres.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
RlverNiew vs. Parkside.

At South Side Park On Saturday af-
ternoon the Rivorview and Parkside
baseball teams win line up for a game
and should the weather prove favor
able there viii be a lsrge attendance
Of rooters for each club. The game
was scheduled for last Saturday, pur
rain interfered and made playing an
impossibility.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03

Only four Of them can be played un-
less the Washington management
agrees to play three games in one day
something which has not been done
in baseball since the day Of the old
American Association. There is no
legal reason why the game should not
be plavod. but it is not likely that It
will be-
Pitcher Thielman. cast-off of half a
dozen big league clubs. dealt the stag
eering blow Of the Athletics. pennant
chances yesterday.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
The Horses Food.

1t is claimed that 2 per cent Of the
horses weight Of good, nourishing
food is all It should eat in a day. BY
this rule horse weighing 1900 pounds
should receive thirty pounds Of food,
but il must be considered that some
thing depends upon the amount Of la
Dor performed as well as the digestive
capacity and appetite Of the animal
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

The Vandever avenue a. C. football
team has been organizal for the sea-
son and would like to receive chal-
lenges from any 95 or l00-pound teams
in the city. Manager RAYMOND lcl-
lott. of No. $50 East Seventeenth
street. win receive all challenges.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03

Aprd 81 vanity story is told
about politician who, the day before
he WI to make a certain speech, sent
fo7 one page report of it to all the
pap9s On page 20 appeared this
parH aph: But the hour grows late
anq must close. CNo, mol Go on.
GolalDH
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
SEND
TWO TO HOSPITAL

Special to THE EvINING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. oct s.-Two serious
accidents occurred in Dover, within the
same block. and Homer Wilson. a son
of c. R. Wilson, and Mrs. Edward E.
Clements, wife OF a prominent citizen,
Evening journal., 1907-10-03

Mrs Goodheart-So you won't chop
the wood? The Hobo-No, lady. I'm
a kleptomaniac. I'm afraid I might
steal some Of it.-Harper's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03

A Chinese gentleman always sends a
pair Of geese TO the lady OF his choice.
md they are looked upon as the en-
blems Of conjugal fidelity.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
Mrs. owen to Speak.

The Sunday Breakfast Union will be
addressed by Mrs. owen. president cf
the BOYS League, tomorrow evening.
She will be assisted by a gospel singer.