davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
WANTS COOLING
TAUGHT IN SCHOOL

CHICAGO, Nov 1S.-Francis G.
Blair, state superintendent of Public
instruction, advocated the teaching lf
courtship IN the public schools, with
certain masterpieces Of English litera-
ture as text books, in an address to the
Chicago English Club.
why do we spend years and mill
lions with our children instructing
them I'm theoretical studies and turn
away entirely from the things that are
closest to the life the child viii live
after school days?" he asked
Il have seen this done in country
schools. It can be done feasibly and
beautifully. / have seen children as
Priscilla. Miles Standish and John AL
den, going through the courtship with
out a trace Of embarrassment or laugh
ter
The teacher asked the children which
was the better lover and made them
tell her why one was better. That boy
viii know how To go about when he
wants girl to marry him. ] think
he'll get her, too.
"You don't equip your children un-
less you prepare them for life at as
many, points as possible. Their par
ents I'm most cases don't Go IT,"
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
.DISTILlERY IN
LOWER COUNTY I?
RepOit That Levy May EStab-
Iish One in BIaCkbiTd
Hundred

Resident OF Smyrna and Of the lower
part Of New Castle county are stirred
by reports that Levy's distillery is %
be removed from Dover to a point In
the lower part of Blackbird hundred
in New Castle county. and just north
of Smyrna. Residents of the latter
town have heard such reports for a
week ana are getting ready to protest
against a distilery or saloon being
located anywhere near their town.
Levy's distllery at Dover was the
largest in Delaware. and it not only
did a thriving business in furnishing
whiskey and brandy to the wholesale
trade. but it sold in bottles to regular
patrons. many of whom were colored
persons from Dover ana the surround p
ing country. Now that Kent county
has gone dry" the distillery had 10
close along with the Motel bars in the
county, and Mr.. Levy has been lett
with a big stock Of liquors and a plant
on his hands
Last week he took a TiD up into
Blackbird hundred. so it is said, and
looked about fo ra site upon which tc
establish a new distillery just across
tine creek separating Duck Creek hun
dred from Blackbird hundred, ans
dividing ''wet" New Castle county
from "dry" eKnt county.
There is not licensed place IN
Blackbrd hundred. and there has not
been sice the Blackhird Hotel went oul
of business at Blackbird.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
UNION MEN AND
UNION CLOTHES

NEW YORK. Nov. ISM. Waxman
delegate of the Brotherhood Of Tailors,
was i'm a wrathful mood at the meeting
of the Central Federated Union yes
terday.
There are delegates here now" he
Numbered, "who are wearing non-union
garments. and know whereof | speak"
He glowered at several prominent
delegates who sat petrinod nearby.
ITS an awful state of affairs con-
tnued Mr. Waxman, "and Mr.. Chair
man. this thing must stop. To be a
good union man you must wear union
clothing
"And union hats" hotly exclaimed
the delegate Of the hatmakers.
And also shoes" chimed in another
delegate.
Where's the beer delegate?' unused
/ the chairman, "and the pretzel man
: I'm glad they have no kick coming
Anything else?"
YES indeed!" said Miss Margaret
DAILY, delegate Of the Overalls Makers
Union. "The men used TO say that the
women did not care so long as they
got things cheap, but it seems TO me
that the men are worse
There was great applause
Fortunately none of the delegates
was called on to show the union labe
on his clothing
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
Notable Banquet Planned.
ALONG THE EASTERN SHORE.

The Queen Anno's county Grand
Jury has recommended that a new
Jail be erected at Centreville
States Attorney Heating has quashed
the charges Of selling Intoxicating
liquors against Charles Hardy, Of Cen
trcvile.
From stab wounds inflicted by Edgar
White during a quarrel at Chestertown
last week. Thomas Chambers died yes
tcrday.
with an all-day service the Meth
odist Church al Crumpton was reopen
ed yesterday after being closed several
weeks for repairs.
For stealing Si7S from J. Langrall 4
Brother az Centreyille, last summer
Mike smith has been sentenced to rs
months in the penitentiary
William II. Richardson, for AZ years
postmaster at Charlestown. Cecil coun-
ty. has resigned on account of impair
ed health. His granddaughter, MISS
Sue Logan. will succeed him.
At a service conducted by Rev Dr. L
e. Barrett. OF Elkton. the congregation
of Rock Hall Methodist Church raised
( Sis. enough TO pay of the entire IN
debtcdness against the church.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
MANY TO ADDRESS
TIE TEACHERS
Program For the ThiTtY-thiTd
Institute to be He'd
at Newark

The program for the thirty-third an
nual Teachers Institute for New Cas-
tie County has been completed and
the sessions VIII begin In the Oratory
of Delaware College, Newark, on Mo-
vember % and remain in session for
three days
Professor A. S. Martin. superintend-
ent OF the Norristown schools; Dr. JOS
eph S. Walton, principal of the George
school: Miss Amanda Landes. of the
Mincrsvine state Normal school; DR.
i. Russell Smith. of the University of
Pennsylvania. are the regular instruct
ors. Dr. Melville H. Cook, OF Della
ware College. and the Rev. John $
Bunting viii each deliver a lecture.
on Monday evening the Lotus Glee
club Of New York wll give a musical
program. and on Tuesday evening
Edward p. Elliott will appear in his
new monologue. "The Lion and the
Mouse"
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
FOOT CRUSHED
BY TROLLEY RAIL
Now Mrs. White Presses Suit
Fer Damage, Against
Peoples Railway

IN s9erior Court this morning trial
of the damage suit Of Anawilda f.
White VS.. the Peoples Railway Com
pany was begun. Arloor b. chaytor,
Jr. for the plaintiff and Robert II.
Richards for the defendants. II is
the first damage suit to be called at
the present term of court.
The plaintiffs information sets forth
tina twhne Mrs White was crossing
shalleross avenue at Lincoln street on
April ls, 1905. agents Of the Peoples
Railway, who were constructing "a
trolley road at the point. caused a rail
to fall on her foot. causing injuries
from which she suffered three months.
The defendant company pleaded not
guilty.
Mrs. White, under oath. told of leav-
ing her home on the day of the oc-
cident TO so to near-by store. and
that while in thea ct of stepping over
the rails on her return trip had her
foot mashed by one Of the rails falling
on the member. Mrs White said The
accident was caused by two horses
pulling the rail lust as she STEPPED over
them
on cross examination Mrs. White
told Mr.. Richards she had seen the
rails in the street while she was on
hor way to the store but went around
them instead Of stepping over thenL
She declared she dill not see horses
pulling the rails at the time she suf-
fered tn accident
Mrs. Catherine ]. Cody. of No. 1908
Lincoln street an eye witness to the
accident, corroborated Mrs. Whites
story. Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Loomis, of
No. 1901 Lincoln street, Mrs. Amanda
G. Pierce, of No. 1917 Lincoln street,
Mrs. Nellie Burroughs, Of No. 1925 Lin
coin street Mrs. Laura Hopkins. Of
No. 1882 Lincoln street. were other
witnesses for the plaintiff
Dr. John Palmer. who attended Mrs.
White following the accident, said the
rail had mashed the plaintiffs foot so
badly that at one time the advisable
.ity Of removing the member was con-
sidered. The operation was not per-
formed. however.
Secretary Of state Joseph c. Cahall
swore that Peoples Railway Company
had not filed i'm his Office a survey of
the trolley line being built by the COM
pany at the time Mrs. White was in
jured as is provided by law. The OBJ
iect Of the testimony was to prove that
the company was constructing the line
,unlawfully and therefore were trespass-
ers on the street at the time Mrs. White
was injured The case viii be con-
tinued this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
new RAILROAD
SIGNAL SYSTEM
Yellow in Place Of White as
the Precautionary Warn
ing Sign

wherever the installation Of new sig
na.s is being carried on by the different
divisions Of the Pennsylvania railroad a
new system is being inausurated by Of
ficials Of the company
The system involves the cutting out Of
the white light as cautionary signal and
snstails the yellow light in It's stead. This
move was decided upon, officials Of the
road say owing to the fact that fre-
ouently the glass in signal lamps Is
broken thus showing a white light
The red light win sim be maintained
as a dsnger signal while the green light
VIII be used as a safety signal Another
important change win be made IN the
signal system whereby the upraised arm
OF semaphore signal denotes clear
track Instead OLA dropped arm as hereto
fore. So far no changes have been made
on the Maryland division with the cNcep-
ton of adopting the new system at the
new terminal station at Wash ngt'n.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
PENNSYLVANIA NOTES

During the past two weeks more than
200 foreigners employed In the IRON
ana steel mills in Coatesville have left
for Europe.
With the hope of securing an IN
creased state appropriation, the Darby
School Board is now taking census
OF children of school age
Owing TO the high bids for the build
ing of the proposed new high school TO
be erected at BerNyn Jointly by the
directors OF Tredynrin and Easttown
townships 1t has been decided 70 defer
operations until spring.
BY the upsettlng Of the will of the
late Justice Edward M PaNson, II Is
said that Professor Frank Paxson Eye,
a granddaughter of the deceased and
principal OF the Darlington Seminary
for Young Ladies' at West Chester Will
receive at least half million of dol-
lars.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
MRS. BRADLEY'S DEF NSE
STARTS WITH INSANITY PLEA
1continuod from First Pagc)

ratio IN her behaviour
THAT the government proposes 70 contest
every attempt of the defense to fortty
the insanity plea was ev d.nt from the
erueling cross-cxaminaton OF th.s witt
ness. conducted boy D's'r.ct-Attorney
Baker.
Charles A. Cottsi. a,so a reporter, con-
hrmel Hays tostimtny.
For the first time since the trial opened
evidence Of what occurred IN Brown 8
room before the shooting, was intro
duced II was embodied in Contrilfs state
ment OF Mss Bradleys own explanation.
II abhor thinss OF this sort" he re-
ported Mrs Bradley. as saving. "But n
my case il is jusunab,e l asked him 80
d. meant 20 do the right thing by rye.
Instead. he put on his coat and started to
leave the room and ] shot him.
MIS- Dradley's cheerfulncss vanished
( shortly after the fencing OF the attorneys
/ "a the or.n--sx animation OF witnesses, was
/ well under way. She concentra TED hes at
tonton upon the witness. the wan. hag-
! gard look of nervous oppression had dis
appeared but came over her at this time
! MRS BRADLEY cratic.
Police officers next called by the defense
an testified as 70 the cratic action q
Mrs Bradley, but upon crcss-eNamira
tloa. said they did not believe her {,
be inanne at the time Of shooting. pr
T.. o. Whitney, Of Salt Lake City, told c
the appearance Of Mrs. Bradley at his of
act and his servicts subsequtntly, as be
physician. Among these was his attend
anca al tht birth of the child canel A.
thur Brown. AT the mention OF this Incl
dent Mrs. Bradley lowered her head, ar,
shielding her eyes with her hand. wep
softly.
Louis A. Mcmahon. a newspaper ma
testified: Mrs. BRADLEY wss "a narvou
unairung woman and only a pun Of W M
would have been necehary to diatlrb he
l mental equiilb aum
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
MaanoIla soelaI Masauerade.

masquerade party was given by
the Magnolia Social IN their hall, No
7O5 King street, on Friday evening, An
enjoyable evening was spent in games
and other amusements. Refreshments
were served: Those present We're the
Misses Alsinda Myers. Gertrude Quinn
Alice Neidermier Maud Giesendofer
Alice Quinn. Mary Quinn, Mary Fagan
Mary Carney. Mary Haley, Mary
Sweeney. Mary Giacomi, Rose Giacomi
Ncllie Fagan. Gertrude Ferrcn, Reulah
Ruth, Annie Banks. Marguerite Green
Mrs Draper. Messrs. NJ. De Cray, w
Murine. G., Hudson. A. Smith, A Reed
ID. Lyman. W. Rodman. ]. Welsh, p
Hughes. j. Quinn, W. Myers, +. Thomp-
son. r. Rurlss }. Mclaughlin, c. Mar
tin. TT Martin. S. Thompson and II
I Hughes.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. is.-FEED was
plentiful and dull at former rates. We
quote;
on SPOT winter bran in bulk and spring
bran In sacks. S25.50a26.50.
BAi.ED HAY AND SrRAW-Iiay was
fairy plentiful and quiet. Straw sold fair
iy at steady prices We Quote;
New Timothy Hay-No. 4, large bales,
stoas0. small bales. SIS: No. o Si5al7; No.
Ntdl5; no grade. Sl1al3 Clover Mixed
Hay-No. /. Sl7alL5Oi No s,sal5. Straw
No STRAIGHT rye, Sl5.5Qal6 No. ?,
straight rye Siiaii.5o.
EGGS-Strict:y fine fresh stock was
scarce and met with a good outlet at full
figures. we quote: Nearby first, in fr e
cises. sic; nearby. current rece pts. in re-
f,frnable crates SOC; Western. firsts. Bic
LINE POULTRY Fowls strictly choice
large. 1sisalec; fowls, ordinary, average
receipts. llal2c; old roosters, &C. spring
cbicycns. choice large l2Mal3c.
DRESSED POULTRN-Iurkeys' near
bv. fancy. ala22c; turkeys, Western. choice
s6a2lc turkeys. fair TO COED, l6al9ci tur-
KEYS poor. 12a1ici ffesh killed fow,s,
fancy he; fowls average reeceipts, la
IKE
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. NOV 1S-The Ladies
Aid society OF tie Methodist sunday
school win hold their thanksgiving
supper on Thursday evening in the
Polk building on Market street.
Mrs. Ella Myers IS ill at the Uni
versity Hospital sn philadelphia.
Mrs. w. +. Groome and Miss Edna
Kipe have returned from a short visit
IN Philadelphia.
b. J. Fluharty Is spending a few
DAYS at his home In Clayton.
Mrs. Vandegrift is entertaining
Samuel Conlyn. Of Easton Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Dempsey and
daughter. Pauline, are visiting rela-
tlves in Iron Hill, Nh.
Mrs. Walter Young has returned
from witt in Philadelphia
Mrs. John Whann sr=15 the dsv "a
Gently in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
Local Quotations

wholesale quotations in the produce and
poultry market reported by Thomas n.
stayton at / o'clock tbs afternoon:
Apples basket. see. o. g.. q. .50c-S5c
Apples, barrel. ..... ........... .S2.o0-S4.2o
Grapes, keS .....-. .s.+..s. si.oy
Grapes pound basket l4lac-l1c
Pears basket ...'. .'.''..''.' 80 9lc.o
Lemons, box ......-.ss- .s..s.ss.s 90 -tl-sitO
Oranges Florida, box ..........SS2 $500
Oranges. Jamaica box .... 49,. .....S3.5)
Potatoes. bushel .... ......t9c-.Oc
Sweets, barrel ..... .....'''. S-.-o-Soso
Sweets. ba sket ....... zee. ......... .4Oc-l5c
Cabbage barrel. ...... .......- .,...S.lO
Onions, basket ...... ....sss ...........-o C
Celery. dozen ..... ...... ..-......... .4lc--o
Lettuce, basket ... .-. ..........,..-. 81 -
Ecps ODeL and Md dozen .... q. ......3 C
Eggs. Storage, dozen 49,. ............. ......2-c
chickens. 1--we. ..... ..............1 .10c-foo
Ducks. live q. -. .. .10c-12c
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS
MEET in WASHINGTON
BY THE JOURNALS Special wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Nov 1s.-Nearly all
the active members of the brain trust
Incorporated under the name of the Ma
tional Association Of State Universities
limited to "Prex 'es." are in convention in
washington this week. The President Of
Nebraska University IS the star In view
Of his expressions Of the horrible way the
yellow journals treat milliona res, but
President James H. Baker of the Univer-
sity of Colorado is presiding as head Of
the combine.
one of the subjects TO be considered is
a report Of a committee for the establish
ment of a National University in Wash
ington to act as a sort Of holding COM
pany to receive the partially finished pro-
duct Of the state universities for post
graduate treatment.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
DRY SATURDAY
DOWN THE STATE
Reports From Kent County
Towns Declare There Was
No Drunkenness

Reports from down the State are
that the first Saturday night in dry
Kent and Sussex counties was devoid
Of any disor5er. and that the merch-
ants ip the principal towns did u
thriving business Correspondents in
the various towns report that "thero
was not a dunken man seen" on the
streets. SATURDAY. night is the great
night in the down-stato towns Per-
sons flock in from the surrounding
country to do their shopping, and
many come in to get their liquor. part
Of which they drink aud part Of which
they take away with them. The lat-
ter class Is composed mostly OF
negroes. But the liQuor was missing
on Saturday night, and none Of the
incidents that stirred down-State rest
dents in their crusade against license
were seen on the streets. Rports from
some Of the towns say:
SMYRNA, Nov. IS Residents OF
Smyrna are higNly pleased with thei
first Saturday ni6ht under prohibition
Not drunken man was seen on the
streets, which is unusual for Smyrna
on Saturday nights. The town was
crowded as usual and all the merch.
ants report having done a big busi.
ness. IL was learned that three per.
sons went TO Townsend to get liquor
on Saturday night, The Delawar,
House is 10 continue open, under pro.
prietor Goldsborough, but It is under.
stood the other hotels viii close.
DOVER, Nov. 1S.-If Saturday nighf
here under the dry" regime is TO b,
taken as a criterion, it will be diff.
cult TO get them TO vote wet shoulc
the license question ever be resubmi.,
ted. The merchants did big busl.
ness and an expressed themselves al
pleased with their sales The usua
Saturday night crowd came to town
but there was no drunkenness or dis
order.
MILFORD, Nov. 1S.-Milford got an
other sample OF dry Saturda'
might, and the town is satisfied witt
the result The big crowds nocked il
from the country as usual there beinl
a big population Of colored folks ahou
! Milford, and the mechants epot tina
thei business was as good as ever
while there was an utter absence o
intoxicated persons on the streets. TIL
hotels are still opons and should the,
close company of citizens stand
ready TO buy the Central Hotel.
HARRINGTON. Nov. 1S-saturda,
evening was the most quiet night ex
lperenced at this place for n long tim,
The usual Saturday drinking wa
done away with and there were n
lbrawls OF any kind.
The people here are pleased with th
new order of things and are salts
fed that no-licensc will be a success
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
PLAYERS ESCAPED FIRE
IN THEIR NIGHT GARMENTS.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Nov 1S.-Sev-
ersl members Of Mrs. Leslie Carter's
Company had a narrow escape yester-
day when fire partially destroyed the
Windsor. Mrs Carter Paine was not
at the hotel while the DuBarry play
ers escaped in their night clothes, VIII
liam Speyer a Chicago travelling sales
man overcome in his room nj the fourth
floor had TO be carried out by hremen,
The fire started In the Windsor grill
and spread 10 the adjoining building
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund money II
Il fails to cure. E.eW. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25ct
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
DEATHS.
Tresa Schlagel.
Charles n. Carton.
Lydia A. Heritage.
John A. Singer.
Esther A. Walker.
Hiram, SDcncc.

hiram spence
SPENcE-In this city. on November
18th. 1907, Hiram Spence, aged 60
fcars.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
at his late residence, No. 1922 Apple
street. on Wednesday evening, Novem-
ber 20th 1907, at 7.30 o'clock. Inter-
mont at Northeast Nd, ON Thursday
the 2lst
WALKER-In this city. on November
18th, 1907, Esther A., widow Of
James J. Walker.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices az her late residence, No 1919
Claymont street on Thursday afternoon
November 21st az o'clock Intemoni
Wilmington and Brandywino Cemetery
HERITAGE this city on Novem-
Der 17th 1907. Lydia A., wife OF
Richard Heritage, aged So years.
Relatives, friends. members Of Har-
mony Council no /. L. =. Of A.; Olive
Temple, No o. l.. of 6 f.; star OF
Delaware Lodge, No 4. S. Of b. ant
Ladies' Auxiliary No 20. U. " l.. are
invited to attend the funeral services
at her late residence, No. 9Ol Orangl
street on Wednesday afternoon, Noyem
her goth, at 2S0 o'clock. mtermen
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery
SCHLAGEL-In this city on Novem
Der 18th. 1907, Tresa, widow Of Johl
Echlagel.
Relatives and friends are invited q
attend her funeral on Tuesday morn
ing from the residence of her niece
Mrs. John Mier. 1908 Wawaset avenue
at O'Clock. High Mass at ST. Pat
riclxs Church. Interment RivervieN
cemetery.
SlNGER-On November 10th. nea
Ogletown. Del, John A. Singer. age
50 years
Relatives and friends are respectful
invited 20 attend the funeral service
from his late residence near Ogletowi
Del, on Tuesday, November 18th, al
o'clock lnterment private IN SaleI
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
INSTALLING a Heatinq Plant.

The Benjamin r. Show Company is
installing a ventlating system in the
big car barns and Offices recently
erected at Llanerch between Philadel-
phia and West Chester The contract
is large. as the buildings are among
the largest used for railway purposes
in this section of the county.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
To Celebrate Anniversary.

In their rooms in the Fame Fire
Company's engine house on Sunday af-
ternoon next members Of the Nonpareil
Association will celebrate the forty
seventh anniversary of the founding OF
the association by giving a turkey din
ner Covers win be laid for eighty,
including members and thei rfriends.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
PRIVATE Is MISSING
FOUL PLAY Is FEARED.

William Dover private attached TO
the Coast Artillery at Fort dupont, is
missing and foul play is feared. Dover
returned to the fort two weeks ago
from a furlough. and disappeared sew
eral days afterward The foul play
theory is strengthened by the fact that
Dover has not been in his home town
since his fourlough. His record as a
soldier was good.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
TURBINE STEAMER FAST
old Colony Built by the Cramps Makes
q Knots.

LEwEs, Nov. 1s.-The new steamer
Old Colony, the first turbine vessel
built on the Delaware river, success
fully completed her preliminary stand
ardization runs, making a maximum
speed of 81 knots, which Is two ana
one-haIf knots more than her contract
ed speed The runs were made over
the mile course off the Delaware Capes.
Tn old Colony was built by the
Cramps for the Fan River Line and
IS 400 feet long, 90 feet beam and ~ l-2
feet draught The vessel viii leave
for New York tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
SEARCHED HUBBY'S POCKETS
AND HE GOT A DIVORCE

LAWRENCE Mass, Nov 1s.-Be-
cause his wife persisted in going
through his pockets at night David
Walker has been granted "A divorce.
Persistent and continued intrusion of
the wife into the personal affairs-par-
ticularly the pockets-of the plaintiff
sustains, in the opinion Of the Court,
the charge Of cruelty" said Judge San
horn
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
LANDoR BUILDING A
NEW AIR MOTOR CAR

~ IIl JUIItNAIS spec at VIC.
PARIS, Nov 1S.--Henry Savage Lam
der. the explorer, is building a new
motor to solve the problems of loco
motion in air. water and on land. He
tolls on it daily i'm his latin quarter
workshop Beyond admitting it is a
combined aero and hydroplane. of small
dimensions and simple mechanism he
refuses TO reveal his secret until the
machine is finished
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
Entertain Generations Of overdeers.

Deputy Sheriff Joseph II. Bartlett
had the honor yesterday Of entertain
ing members Of three generations of
the Overdeer family. Abner Overdeer,
Sr. Abner Overdeer. Jr.. and Abner
Overdeer. third. Mrs. Bartlett is q
member Of the family
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
10 Hold Rummaae sac.

The Macedonia Circle Of Kings
Daughters of West Church, viii hold
a rummage sale at 21S West Seventh
street on Thursday Friday and Satur-
day of this week. Articles may be
sent to the home of Mrs. Ferguson, No.
$40 West street, or telephone 1851.
%. & Al and goods win be called for
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
Ex-Mayor Baoaed q Rabbits.

Former MAYOR Charles d, Bird re-
turned on Saturday night from sew
eral days cunning at the farm Of WI
liam Cubbago at Petersburg, kcni
county. MIR. Bird brought back wiz
him twenty-one fine rabbits.