davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-16
POPULAR PASTORS RESIGN.
Ministerial Union Passes Resolutions Of
Regret.

At meeting of the ministerial union
of Walla Walla. held in the Y. M. G.
A. rooms yestrday, resolutions con-
cerning the designations of Rev Austin.
Rice and w. E. Thompson were passed
to show the regret which the union
feels at their departure. The resolutions
are as follows:
Whereas, under the providence of
God our Creator, Rev. Austin Rice of
the First Congregational church, and
Rev. w. f. Thompson. of the First
Methodist church Of this city. are
called to work in other fields of labor.
ard,
Whereas, these brethern, Rev. Rice
Thompson for nearly two years. have
been identified with this Ministerial
union and have been active promoters
and diligent workers in all that the
union has attempted, and.
Whereas, we have been uniformly
blessed and helped by the spirituaf
uplift and wise council received from
them
Therefore, We herein assembled do
not only petition the Great Head Of
the church for His direction and bless
ing on their work in their new fields,
but do also commend them to the
ministry of our several denominations
as co-wOrkers of whom they need not
be ashamed and in whom they may
unqualifedly trust.
Done by order of the union.
u. c. REID, President.
ROBERT CAREY, Sec"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-16
GOLDEN RULE STOCK SOLO
w. 3. MILTON, REPRESENTING
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS FIRMS
MAKES HIGHEST BID.

At public auction yesterday a1,er-
noon. the stock of the Golden Rule de-
partment store which invoiced at S4',-
444. was sold for $37,500 to w. B. Nit
ton, representing o. P. Jaycox q Co..
and the anger-Thompson company.
About 25 bidders were present, Leo
Cohen. being closer to the purchasers
than any other bidder. Other bldders
were: Mat Mosgrove, of Milton; Lee
Teutsch of Pendleton. and Spencer
Carr. one of the petitioning creditors
of c. E. Dimmitt, formerly proprietor
&c +ho s:ore Carr's bid was $4,000.
The sale will be confirmed IN 1edera'
court Monday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-16
ROYALTY CALLED
IN LIBEL SUIT
EDITOR OF BERLIN PAPER SUM-
MONS KAISER TO TESTIFY
IN COURT.

BERLIN, Oct. 16.-The kaiser has
been summoned as a witness by Max
Weekly in a libel suit brought against
him by Count Won MOltke. The call
ing of the kaiser caused a sensation.
The kaiser has a right to testify in
private. Harden wishes to prove the
statement that Won Moltke was con-
cerned-in disreputable political in
trigue. Other witnesses are Won Bue-
low, King Frederick of SaxOny and
Prince Frederick William.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-16
IS ACCUSED OF LARCENY
SUSPICIOUS ACTIONS OF TOM AN
DERsoN WERE CAUSE OF HIS
ARREST BY OFFICERS.

Information charging Tom Ander-
son with the crime of larceny, was
filed in superior court this morning.
The accused man was arrested sew
eral days ago by Deputy Painter. An
darson at the time was arrested on
no particular charge, but his suspi-
oious actions seemed sufficient grounds
+o cause his confinement in place OF
sofa keeping. One of the local livery
man was the. first to inform the sher-
;sfs office Of the incident He said that
Anderson entered his barn riding
horse The man said that the horse
belonged to a party living in the city
oa that he would take the saddle
homo with him. The party mentioned
.s tho owner was next seen and he
disclaimed any knowledge of the affair
whatever. Yesterday word reached the
sberiff,s office from Wallula that
horse belonging to j. H. Douglas. OF
that Mace was missing. The descrip-
NON of the missing horse correspondent
axoct1v with that of the animal here.
The horse is valued at sS5.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-16
SUIT WILL BE COMMENCED.
Stanley Dean Will be Defendant il
City Hall Case.

Papers will soon be filed by City
Attorney Oscar Cain in the matter of
the validity of the city bonds. The de-
fendant in the case will be Stanley
Dean, of the Dean Mclean Abstract
company, who will subscribe for and
be offered $4,000 of the city bonds
which he will refuse on the grounds
they are not legal Suit will then be
commenced in the superior court and
this manner it is hoped to settle the
much mooted matter of the city hall
bonds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-16
TO PROSECUTE FOR GIVING PASS
Santa Fe Official Accused Of Violating
Interstate Act.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 16.-Attorney
T. J. Norton, chief counsel Tor 'he
Santa Fe in Los Angeles, who recently
was promoted to be head of the ran
roads Chicago law office, may be pros
ecuted by the United States govern
ment for alleged violation of the IN
terstate commerce act on the charge
of having given a pass to an agent
who was not an employe for the pur-
pose of procuring records at Nelson,
Arizona, according to United States
District Attorney Lawler The an
nouncement has cast CONSERVATION IN
the legal camp of the Santa Fe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-16
Seattle Horse Show.

SEATTLE, Oct 16.-With >four
L,,rdrad of the best animals in the
northwest, the Seattle horse $40"
onared this afternoon. Seventeen
classes were judged today ana elgnt
will be Judged tonight. Aurel Batonyi
Of New York. is presiding judge. Fox
catcher. Allan Pinkerton's famous
Jumper, is a feature.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-16
ASKS
BIG DAMAGES
Brown Wants Sl00,250 for
Being Kidnapped

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-Fremont
Older, manager of the Bulletin, has
commenced suit in the superior court
for $10O,250 damages for false i'm
BILE, Luther Brown. attorney, and G.
A. Wyman, chauffeur. Older claims that
he lost two days from mis- business and
suffered anguish Of mind to the amount
asked for and $3.50 which were coun-
sci fees in Santa Barbara for obtain
ing his relase on writ of habeas COR
puS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-16
PAYNE OUT ON BAIL.
Reporter Released This Afternoon On
$500 Cash Bond.

L. S. Payne. the young newspaper
reporter who stole $3.50 from the sate
IN the police department, was released
'nls afternoon on dspositing $500 eash
pond. Payne took the money from the
sale and afterward confessed to eX-
Chief of Police Brown, who showed
'he young man leniency until he left.
"s ai:eged by Mr.. Brown, without MS
AhoWledge for Boise, whereupor. ne
sent the sheriff for him. His case came
IN in the superior court the other day
ana was continued until the next term.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-16
Copper Market OF.

CuIcAGO. Oct, Interpretations or
a cut in dividends of Amalgamateo
Copper caused a furry in the copper
rLo+ and caused Amalgamated to
sell off FIVE points and American meter
at eight. There was almost panic a'
times in the market.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-16
Discontinue Work.

Work has been stopped on the fire
station and as soon as the city hall is
rooted for the winter. work will prob
ably be discontinued on the building
This is providing the funds for the
payment of the buildings cannot by
that time be raised.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-16
DAY At
COUNTY FAIR
Everybody will Take Ho|-
iday and Attend Races

IN accordance WITH time honOred
custom, tomorrow will be a closed day
in Walla Walla The county offices
and the banks will be closed all day.
The stores-at least most of them
will be closed in the afternoon. School
will commence at SIS tomorrow and
will close for the day at II m. And
great will be the rejoicing and the
festivities throughout the city. For
tomorrow will be Derby day, the
greatest day of all in the races during
the fair.
Thousands of visitors are in the city
this week attending the fair The at
tendance every day so far has broken
the record for that day in any pre-
yious year. And tomorrow, the biggest
day of the biggest fair, will be one of
the biggest in the history of the city.
Already the hotels and lodging
hotel is turning away hundreds of
people daily. The lodging houses are
packed full and everything which looks
like an accommodation is jammed as
full of tired humanity at night as is
possible.
The races and the big fair are bring
ing more people to the city than have
been here in many a day. From all
parts of the country they are coming.
young, old, everybody is coming to the
fair to celebrate the biggest harvest
Walla Walla county has ever known.
While the crowd is large, it is good
natured and easy Ito handle. The peo-
pie who are here are all of the better
class and are here merely for the pur-
pose of laying aside cares and troubles
and having a good time. A good time
which will be remembered for long
time. And they are having it.
All day long the carriages, autos. bi-
cycles and pedestrians form a long
line both to and from the track. 1t is
great week and great weather has
been handed out by the weather man
to help along.
OF course, theeusual number of IA
kris and grafters line the streets.
These people amuse the crowd in the
morning In the afternoon, they either
follow the crowd or shut up shop. At
the fair grounds, the races, the attrac-
tions in tents and the exhibits. keep
people busy all day. At night, the con-
certs are attracting monster crowds.
But of all the days Of the fair, tomor-
row will be the biggest. The peo-
pie are beginning to gather from all
over the country and tomorrow will
witness one of the biggest crowds Wal
la Walla has ever seen.
The Commercial club is busy. today
finding lodging for the hundreds OF WIS.,
itors who are trying to get accommo-
datiOns in the city.
In order to give is prOprietors ana
employees an opportunity to enjoy
Walla Walla Derby day, The Evening
Statesman will be issued at noon to-
morrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-16

Whitman Organization Decides to Re-
wise Its Constitution.

To revise the constitution of the So
ciety was the most important step
taken at the meeting of the Athaneum
literary society of Whitman college
last night. Many amendments are to
be proposed at the next meeting
which will alter the body of the con-
stitution to meet the needs of the
growing college.
The following program was given
last night:
Harvest fellowship VS.. College fell
loWShlp ............R Ralph Mathews
far0uy .Paul Bra1nard
TIE new Regime at BiniIgs ........
..-... Calvin Crumbaker
Why you should Join the Greek club
. .....ss- ...- .....s Tom butcher
Why isn't Reynolds .Rufus Coleman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-16
Fighting Bob In Capital.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-Rear Ad-
miral EvaLS, who is to command the
Pacific squadron has arrived in Wash
with officials of the navy
department over details of the long
cruise.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-16
Ford Trial Tomorrow.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct.> 16.-Ihe
second trial of TREY L. Ford, lead
ing counsel for the United Railroads.
charged with bribery begins tomorrow
Ford is confident of acquittal. Rue1 Is
expected to testify.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-16
+ = + + + ( + = + + = = I. + = = I
= Special Mile Trot-First Heat. 1


+ Hazel, first; Riena Del Norte. =
+ second; Netse Cof, third. Time. =
+ 2:261-2.
= SECOND HEAT.
= Same-Time, 2:24 1-2.
4 2:30 Trot-First heat: Lady =
= W., favorite to 1. Lady w. first: =
= Irene, second; Shamrock. third. =
= Time. 1922.
= Second Heat-Same. Time, o. =
= 16 1-2.
= Third Heat-Lady W., first; y
= Iren, second; Time. 2:20 IL.
: Special Running One-Quarter =
+ Mile-Potts, owned by Sam Drum =
+ heller, first; Forty1FOur, second. =
!. Time: .25.
/. + + I. + + + + + + + + + + + z +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-16
. . =. 4 r r + + = + + Z + = =
|. EXPECT BIG QUAKE.

Z WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Ne"s
4. of a big earthquake is expected.
!. The seismograph has shown d
!. o+ar vibration thar, at the time
!. of the San Francisco shake
.. 8. .. =. Z. 4 = + + + !. + + + + = 1
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
A DIFFERENCE
Il Paid This Man to Change Food.

What is called good living event.
ually brought me to a condition quite
the reverse Of good health" writes a
y. Y. merchant.
Improper eating told on me till my
stomach became so weak that food
nauseated me-, even the lightest and
simplest lunch and was much de-
pressed after a night Of uneasy slum-
ber. uniting me for business.
This condition was discouraging. as
could fnd no way TO improve il. Then
saw the advertisement OF Grape
Nuts food. and decideGt try it, and
became delighted with the result
For the past three years have used
Grape Nuts and nothing else for my
breakfast and for lunch before retiring
1t speedily set my stomach right and
congratulate myself that I have re-
gained my health. There is no greater
comfort for a tired man than a iuncf
OF Grape Nuts. It insures restfu
sleep. and an awakening inthe morn
ing with feeling Of buoyant courage
and hopefulness.
Grape Nuts has been a boon to my
whole family It has made Of our ,
year-old boy. who used to be unable L
digest much Of anything, a robust
healthy, little rascal weighing 9
pounds Mankind certainly owes
debt OF gratitude 20 the expert who 90.
vented this perfect food" Name giyel
by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich
There's a reason"
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
PersonaI and Social Noles

Miss Alice Longhotham has returned
10 her home in Buffalo after an exc
tended visit to Miss Doughten, of this
city.
Miss Ethel Vandever has returned
from a few days VISIT TO her cousin
Miss Bertha Hoaecker, Of Smyrna.
Miss Mary Fulton IS spending the
week in Philadelphia.
Miss Minnie Hansen has returned
from "A weeks visit to friends in Balu-
more.
Mrs. Lindley C. Kent is suffering
with typhoid fever
John NJ. Dorney is confined TO his
home. having had severe attack o.
grip.
Mrs. Eugene Nye has been visiting
friends IN Kenneth Square
Miss Bertha Crawl has returned
from a visit to her sister IN Bethel.
Mrs. Harry Curry. OF Trainer. Pa,
is the guest OF relatives in this city.
Miss Henderson has returned from
a visit TO her sister. Miss Mary Hem
derson. OF Eddystone station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McNabb have
returned from a visit TO friends in OK
ford Pa.
Miss Edith Mearns has returned
from a visit TO friends in Baltimore.
Ernest Haynes is spending a few
days with his mother, Mrs. T. H.
Haynes. at Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
EnioyabIe Surprise Party

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baker were
given a surprise party Wednesday
evening at the home Of Colonel Enoch
Moore.
Among those present were: Misses
Edna Bullock. Mary Thompson. Cert
rude Lackey, Sadie Vansant. Nellie
Comerford. Ora Stroud Philomena
Beecher, Viola Cranston. Maude Grice,
Beulah Foster, Mabel Berry. Nellie T..
Forrest, Edith Lackey, Jean Boyd.
Natalie Robinson. Marguerite Robin
son. Viola Wood, Miss Armstrong.
Maria Smith. Emma w. Smith. Rhoda
Connor. Elsie Curlett Lora L. Perry.
Mabel Dunning, Helen Lackey. Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Todd, Colonel and
Mrs. Enoch Moore. Mr. and Mrs. STAN
ley Baker William Brashears. Paul
Kellogg. John Carpenter, Roy FARRELL,
f. r. Phillips, Charles Ingham, Harry
Bethard, Harry Downward Harry
Eliason. Walter Blackson, Everett
Brinton. Frank Shillings. George Isen-
berg. Carl Isenberg, Charles Howell.
Earl Matack. Claude Brown. Clarence
Terry william Mann. Edgar Hilyard.
Charles Scott William Roth. Arthur
jackson. Samuel Rumford. Ray Phil
lips and Earl Grow.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Weddine Anpinersarv

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus II. Dennis,
Of No 6Of West Fifth street. yesterday
celebrated the sixty-thlrd anniversary
of their wedding.
Mr. Dennis was born In Cecil county.
Nd. in July 1919, and Mrs. Dennis was
born on February Is. 1897 Eleven
children were born to them. but o.
these only two are living, Benjamin F,
Dennis. OF Philadelphia, conductor
on the r.. 3. and W. Railroad between
Philadelphia and Washington. and Mrs
Irwin Lance, Of Thompsontown, Juni-
alta county. Pa. They nave nine chill
dren and six grandchildren. For q
number of years Mr.. Dennis was il
the shoe business at No. POS Eas
Third street. but FOR the past six year.
he has not been in business.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
OPPOSE REBOBATH BILL
Special to The Evening Journal

1ENHAN-A
REHOBOTH, March Rev. J.
Leighton McKim. Theophilus X. Jones,
Willard H. Truitt, Alfred Joseph and
r. S. Hill, with Charles S. Richards
as attorney. went to Dover yesterday
to oppose the new Rowland bills
changing the Rehoboth municipal elec-
tion laws so as to exclude the property
owners who only reside here in sum-
mer time. from exercising the cleo.
toral franchise. The bill not only spe-
officially excludes the foreign resident
but changes the election day from
July TO April, at a time when they
are not here. 1t originally debarred
all nonresident voters. living or vot-
ing anywhere else than within the
limits OF Rehoboth, which is a dis
|tinctive summer city, but now allows
all Delawareans TO come here and par
ticipate in the election. There is about
an equal division Of opinion over the
bill. The Rehoboth delegation had a
hearing before the House and Senate
committees on cities and towns.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
A Serenade

Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson. who
were married recently. were serenaded
on Wednesday night by the young poo-
pie of Bethany Baptist Church. Those
In the party We're:
Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Wilson. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Boylan, Mable Boylan
Esther Lee. Helen Green. Annie Green
Helen Booth, Helen Johnson. Gather
inet Genner. Alice Wilson. Lourena Will
son. Mary Wilson. Louis McKeown
Charles Lewis. Alexander Abrahams
Albert Knots, Samuel Mcfarland
George Whitenack, Walter McKeever
Harry McKeever. John Wet. Carl Me-
ginnis. Howard Wilson. Howard Farra
Ellsworth Herbert, Paul p. North. viii
liam Moore.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Nuggets of Success

A laugh is worth a hundred groans
In any market
Pray for a short memory as TO an
unkindncsses.
Anxiety never yet successfully bridg-
ed over any chasm
Genius has a twin brother whose
name is patience.
IF you have but a word of cheer
Speak 1t while I am alive to hear"
Someone asked Thomas A. Edison,
Don't you believe that genius is in
spiration?" mo" he heplied. genius
is persplration."
BY sparing ourselves the daily task
we dig the grave Of our higher pos
sibilities.
"The world raises It's loftlest shaft
to the man who delivers the goods -
True merit is dixie a river The
deeper it Is the less noise it makes.
You viii not find poetry anywhere
unless you bring some with you.-suc-
cess Magazine.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Sunrise Party

J. Howard Grimes was given a sur.
prise party last evening at his home
No. ia Poplar street Those present
We're: Misses Josephine Pauley Mary
Embly. Gertrude Luke. Lizzie and Jen.
rie Woodman. MaryFuhr, Laura
Estella and Emma Corbet. Ethel Jones
Minnie Spoerl, Elsie Baird. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. William Grimes
Howard Grimes Walter Grimes Edgal
Grimes, Anna Grimes. Frank Corbett
John Fortner, John Jones. Harry Jones
Lon Conoway Robert Werner. William
Tubbs. Charles Schuyler and Leroy
Grimes.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
SERIES FOR REVENUE
speolal to The Evening Journal.

DOVER, March 1.-The Senate de-
ferred for final action the bills revo-
lutionizing the system Of raising and
disbursing revenue for the support Of
schools and authorizing the collection
OF a poll tax. The bills increase the
amount Of school taxes that can be
raised in New Castle county by $4,000;
give the Levy Court the authority to
collect through their collectors; reduce
the fees for collecting from s to 8 per
centum: raises $4,000 for the support
.of negro schools. exclusive of State
supports raise the per capita rate for
white pupils to S11. Wilmington will
get S35 900 from both bills
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Dover
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 1.-Dover's social
season had an innovation last night
in an elaborate box social held at the
residence Of Judge and Mrs James
Pennewill, on North State street. for
charitable purposes. Dover's prettiest
girls and dashing men participated In
the novel evening for charitys sake,
bringing each q box containing articles
OF vaue ranging from 81 values down
10 25 cents. each of which vas sold %
the highest bidder. ON some bright
looking boxes the bidding was most
spirited and the price was run up high
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
sneoial servioes for order.

Members Of the local Knights OF Py-
thias have made arrangements for attend
ing divine service in a body I'm st. Paurs
NJ f. Church Seventh and Market
streets. on Sunday evening. March 10.
The members will be accompanied by the
uniformed rank Of the order and all who
can possibly do so are expected TO attend.
Special services have been arranged for
the occasion.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
AnnaHanthOrn
OH rlarket St.
D. & A. Phone I7s4A.
Elan for nilinsnt Council.

Diligent Council. No. 10, Jr. o. u. A.
NJ, has been presented with a hand
some flag for the largest percentage of
increase Of members during the year
1906. At the presentation speeches
were made by o. l. Bell. II. G. East
burn, Lieutenant-Go Governor l. n. Par
ler. +. NJ. Jones' John G. Gray eX-
Mayor Charles D. Bird, b. T. Simmons
and many others.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Baltimore & OhiOR.R.
Schedule IN effect November q 1906
Iralnn Lave Delawara Avennn Rfafinl
WILMINGTON. bal.

Daily. Daily except Sunday. Sunday
NBw YORK and tns East .2is. 80
40 tnle. su.a5 a. M. TIPS. s330 s5i7.
Royal Limited" 80 si.OO d. m.
PHILADELPHIA, s32s. S26. 1880 90
CAD. rs 20, T.D QocaD. ftO0. Ni5, ssN 10.
caD, 80, ii0.6s, tl057. N1lia uisi
e m, n.2. taos QocaO. $50, fI30
QocaD. ftb2 QocaD, s5l7 Royal Iimitedd
so QocaD. roo. 1.@ Qocab. '7.42 sS5e.
Qocal, silc0 y. m.
call. fG00 fSib s63l QocaiD, d 40. fi6.5s
Qocal), ti0.61 QocaD. si135 a. M, fie6,
fAo5 Qoeap, Hso QocaD. t452 QocaD. t6.ai
NecaD. roo sos Qocnl). '7.i2. sS.52 e3caD.
aALTINoRE q wAsHNrGoN. .4ss.
1ee4 100 a. m, ses '2.5o .f.i7. so,
80 'Roysl Limited, 'sos. .s.5 p. ~.
BALTIMORE and Way stations, t5al
NEWARK. " .'b AIS ~ Zoo .se5. mp sa
a. NJ. fiSio. 'iSS. isis. iS.So. .S6s. F7SS
ea.Q9, tiiao 3. m.
sINSERLY. t70a p.e. fo.cs Express
m, ii2.to isiS t65o Usrpreas). ssoa
n.ee lliD p. m.
LANDENBURG and way stations. 'iOu
- m, t6eo u .& p. m.
HTT6BURG Ass. slo.f9 a. m, 4fl, IN
80 Royal Limited" sa6A p. m.
CHICAGO. s4b5. sl0f8 a. m, $50 .. ~
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS & LOUIS
VILE, ass a. m. si.06 s9.O9 p. m.
Del Ave Sta. Deimarvia Tel 2lq3 ID
q A. Tel. IRA. City Ticket ONCE. s0
Market street =. & A. Tel. l75s-A. Del
II. A. Miller, Travelling Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Success Club Supper.

The annual supper of the Jeferis
sangster Success Club Of the Peoples
Settlement was held on Tuesday night.
The guests were Miss Lucy Bancroft.
Miss Marian Cause, Mrs. John p.
Walls, Miss f izabeth Wales, Mrs.
True of Denver, Colorado, and Allen
True. Miss Wales is the club leader
Mr.. True was POSTMASTER and after
supper the evening was spent with
music.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
BUSHLINE

Freignt received for all points. sivsn
personal attention. and forwarded
promptly at lowest rates and by beS
routes.
Boats leave both Wilmington aud
Philadelphia at GOO p. m. daily, Sunday
excepted.
Through rates and bills OF landing Is
sued
GEORGE w. BUSH s. SONS CO,
Pier 3. South Wkarves. Philadelphia.
French Street Wharf. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Social Notes

Anonymous communications for the
social column will not be printed.
Names of contributors to the column
will not be printed. but must be fur
nished The Evening Journal as cNi-
dence Of good faith on the part Of the
contributor.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
THE GENTLE SEX
The Good TaIker

Reasons without arguing.
Jokes without punning.
Is lively without noise.
Is polished without equivocation.
Is learned without pedantry
Unites wit and reason.
Does not question too closely.
Avoids reiteration.
Never wantonly attacks another
opinion, nor obstinatsly supports hi
own.