davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Editorial Opinion
Polltics in lower peIaware.

Sussex Republican.
We notice that Ex-senator Alice IS Sc *
ing TO attract the lime light Of publicity
on himself.
According TO tho Baltimore parers he
as taking 10 himself much Of the credit OF
the victory of the Antl-Iiccnse forces and
also intends TO inaugurate an Anti-Brib ry
campaign. we recall that prior TO tha
campaign of 1896 ne endorsed an ANTI
Bribery crusade then started. but failed
to follow up that endorsement with any
personal assistance. Indeed, we have
heard that be was instrumental I'M send
ing certain detectives employed boy the
Anti-Bribery League 20 work IN Dover on
that election day, away from that place.
We hope that the Ex-senator means
what De says this time and that he VIII
use his influence TO forward the purpose
Of the Anu-Brbery League, which 8
etm IN existence and will welcome his
assistance. There Is no doubt that Alice
rendered valuable assistance in bringing
about tho Anu-License victory In Kent
county. although we have not the le 81
doubt that Kent would have gone dry,
if the Ex-senator had arrayed himself
ON the other side. He knows Kent unity
pretty well and would not dare refuse
10 20 along with his friends on any propo-
sltion and then. as we an know, he IS
tout" at the present and considerably
discreditcd by his break with Adicks
and Is seeking an opportunity TO adva0ce
his political fortunes again. He Will not
be able TO disturb the eqlnnimiiy of The
Republican party 10 any great extent The
party. tired Of division ANA factional dis
ccrd. reached am agreeable settlement OF
itr difficulties when it elected Senators du-
Pcnt and Richardson. and 80 long as
these two Senators are wise enough 90 d.
rect the affairs Of the party and demean
themselves in their high offices Or mln-
nor satisfactory 10 their party, we anpre-
bend that Ex-senator Alice and his friends
will represent only a minority opposition.
II. however they fail 20 measure up
70 the expectation OF their constituents
I'm the Republican party they win have
70 reckon herewith
Ia the meantime their enemies under
the leadership of Alice IN Kent and Lly-
ton in SUSSEX are very much awake aud
very active and are taking advantage of
every opportunity tAnti-License for in-
siancel 10 strengthen themselves and dis
cradt our two Senators, Alice and lay-
ton arc not noviccs in tho game of politics.
They are experienced in the tricks of that
game and familiar with en- the short cuts
and questionable methods, and moie, they
know fte members of the Republican
party IN their respective counties better
than anybody else, so that the Ropubli-
can leaders can not afford TO sleep on
their jobs, or some fine morning they
WIN awake 90 the fact that they have
been unhorred and others less worthy but
more active. win be enjoying the h9nors
they so carelessly allowed TO slip from
their grasp.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
GRANTED MERCY
TO UNFORTUNATES
Hastings Adverse
to Sending WOIkingmen
TO Jail for TTeSpaSS

Magistrate Hastings had before him
today railroad trespasser who was
dressed in the best Of clothes and
showed every evidence Of being & re-
spectacle man. He gave mis- name as
Edward Rich. and with tears in his
eyes he told the justice Of peace Of a
wife and child he had in Brooklyn
and that he was on his way to that
city when arrested
The man said he was out Of ON
ployment and had gone to Baltimore,
where he expected job. but he did
not set il. lie purchased a railroad
ticket as far as Wilmington with the
last money he had, SO that when ne
reached This city he was obliged to
steal ride on "a freight train. He
said the engineer of the train told him
he could ride and so as moi to soil
his good clothes TO get into a baggage
car lie was making for this car when
arrested
After hearing the mans story the
magistrate allowed him to 20.
Yesterday this Justice of neace dis
missed seven men brought before him
for the same onense as the man to-
day He said they were an good ap-
pearing men and some of them had
labor union cards. They We're not typi-
cal hoboes, but were, in his opinion.
only unfortun9te men out of employ
ment, so he dismissed them all. which
was not at all TO the liking of the rail-
road detectives.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
FIREMEN WILL
HAVE BIG TIME
AT PENNSGROVE

Members of the Phoenix Fire Conn
pany which haas In charge the ar
rangements for 'he housing Of the new
chemical engine for Liberty Fire Com
pany No 1. of Pennsgrove on Thanks
giving day. Will go to Pennsgrove to-
morrow and complete arrangements
for the cermonis
Tn chemical which was built bv tho
Ameucan-La France Fire Engine
Company at It's shops in Elmira, n
Y, was hipei from that place on Tues
day last and is expected 10 arrive in
Wilmington to-day. u viii be kept at
the home Of tho Phoenix Company
until Thanksgiving Dav. when il will
be escorted to Ponnsgrove by the
Phoenix
The fremon. 100 strong, win leave
Wilmington about 1890 o'clock, and in
the afternoon parade will be held,
which will be participated in by fire
companies from points in New Jersey
adjacent 10 Pennsgrove, and it is eN-
pected that nearly 1000 men will be I'm
line. The Phoenix win shin its steamer
and carriage to Penasgrove by the
morning boat.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
TO HEAR TALKS
BY MISSIONARIES
One From India, the 0lher
From Home TO Address
Alliance Meeting

The convention of the Wilmington
Branch OF the Christian and Mission-
AIRY Alliance, which began Thursday
evening In Alliance Hail. No. sos Ship
ley street. was continued this morning
with preaching hy the Rev Henry
Wilson, of New York and the Rev,
+. u. 'Whiteside, OF Pittsburg, Pa.
Superintendent G.. V Brown presided.
The devotional exercises were led by
Frank Wyrc
This afternoon and evening W. G..
stevens principal OF the Missionary
Training Institute at Nyack. n. ". will
speak Mr. Andrews, missionary
worker from India, is expected 20 make
IAN address this afternoon. Tomorrow
all-day services win be held The
speakers ffu be- Mr.. Whiteside and the
Rev T. II. Sonft. Of Philadelphia The
lnnnual missionary offering win be
taken during The day.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
OBITUARY

Tresa schiascl, widow Of John
schlagel. died this morning. Her
funeral VIII take place on Tuesday
morning from the home of her niece,
Mrs. John Nicer. No lS0S Wawasct
avenue. Services VIII be held in s..
Patrick's Church at 9 o'clock
The funeral % John Crothers is 10
take place this afternoon from his
late aome. No. il2 West Twelfth street,
and win be attended hv Crusaders
Castle. Knights of Golden Eagle.
The funeral OF Mrs. Charlotte Hanhy
win ltake place tomorrow afternoon
e. o'"iooE. from the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob X. Hanby,
..t ,n. .leatcr station. Interment VIII
be- '-te .u Bethel cemetery.
The funeral of George Yunt. a retired
employe OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroal
ase oac ts's afternoon
from 81 i1-s home. No as Monroe
street.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
MAURITANIA WILL BRING
MILLIONS I'M COL D

LONDON. Nov 6-,The Cunarder
Mauretania, the Lusitania's sister ship,
will leave Liverpool this evening on
her maiden voyage across the ATTAIN
tic. carrying nearly Sl4,OOO,0OO i'm gold,
the worlds record for shipments of the
precious metal.
The Mauretana's officers say the
ship viii beat the Lusitanias speed
record, too, as they expect 90 see her
average close TO q knots. She has all
ready made a fraction better than ~
but is not counted on to keep up so
fast a pace from land TO land.
The widest dreams of her owners
do not contemplate a trip which will
bring the liner OFF Sandy Hook before
Thursday
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 16-FEED .w.sfs
plentiful and dun at former rates Nve
quote: r
On spot winter bran, in bulk and sltlug
bran. I'm sacks, SIS 50a26.50.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Hay was
fairly plentiful and quiet Straw sold fair-
~ at steady prices. We Quote
New Timothy Hay-No. 1, large bales.
s1sag0: small bales SIS; No. o si6al7: No
81 Silal5' no grade SlaiS Clover Mixed
Hay-No /. Si7aiI5O; No. 2. Sl4al5. Straw
No. 1. straight rye Sl55Oal6; No. 2.
straight rye. Siial4.50.
EGGS-Strictly fine fresh stock was
scarce and met with a good outlet at full
figures. We quote: Nearby first IN fre
cases, 3lc; nearby. current receipts. I'm re-
turnable crates SOC; Western hrsts. SIC.
LIVE POULTRY-towls, strictly choice.
large 12ika13c; fowls, ordinary. average
receipts. 1iai2c; old roosters. &c; spring
chickens. choice. large 12hai3c.
DRESSED POuLTRY-TurlSeys MAR
by fancy, 21a22c; turkeys Western choice
20a2ic; turkeys, fair 10 coed, l6a19c; tir-
keys. poor 12a14c; fresh killed fuw's.
fancy, lic; fowls, average receipts i3a
1Sikc
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
eiven a LInen shower.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Nov. IA linen
shower was given TO Miss Mabel S.
Cochran at her home near town on
Thursday afternoon, in honor Of her
approaching marriage. Those present
were Mrs Archer Crawford, Miss
Ethel Cochan. Miss Madeline PEN
nington. Miss Jennie Cochran, Mr.. and
Mrs Julian Cochran, Mrs John Price.
MT and Mrs Joseph Griffith, Mrs.
Frank Pennington, Mrs. George Rhodes,
Mrs Ella Pennington. Miss Helen Coch-
ram Miss Dora Price, Miss Lydia
Cochran, Miss Josephine Cochran, Miss
Helen start, Miss Esther Davis and
Miss Patton Cochran.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
, rHn IouRNALs sneo.al wIre.

By THE JOURNALS SPECIAL Wire
WASHINGTON, Nov. ie.-Indiln Ter
ritory and oklahoma Territory became
the state of Oklahoma at 1915 a. m. to-
day.
AZ that hour President Roosevelt affixed
his signature 10 the proclamation crea1-
ing the foriy-siNth State OF the Union.
The pen used will be preeenied 20 ihs
historical society of the new state.
AT about 10 o'clock the President sent
word TO the few visitors wait ng In the
ante-room that he would sign the pre- clu-
nation ga a few minutes and Invited ia M
to gather in the cabinet room.
Senators Wanef OF Missouri, and Dix n
and Carter of Montana, were the prin-
cipai Official visitors present. The rest of
the little throng of eishtcen or twonty
was composed of newspaper men and de-
partmenlal clerks Al just fifteen mi u cs
after ten Secretary Loeb opened the slid
ing doors separating the Presidents c.
ice from the cabinet chamber and the
President walked in. lie bowed and smile !
and az once took his seat al the table
upon which copy Of the proclamation
was spread seized the pen end rapidly
wrote hts name. Then he bottei & and
said with a smile as he looked up: Gem
tlemen, oklahoma Is State
May I have that blotter, please, Mr..
Prosidcnty" asked an elderly man, who
was in the crowd.
certainly" exclaimed the Executive,
smiling as he handed the biotter 10 the
man who had made the request, be
Hammer. OF the Land office, whose home
Is at Enid oklahoma.
81 have received more requests for pens
that signed this proclamation. than have
letters IN my name" remarked the Presl-
dent
Thcn ne bowed 10 the assembled crowd.
said Good bye and coed luck" and re-
tired into his office.
AS soon as the proclamation was signed,
Chief Telegraph Operator James smith
ers. of the White House telegraph room
flashed the news to the new state.
The proclamation concludes;
"Therefore. ]. Theodore Roosevelt Pres
idcnt OF the listed states OF America. DO
IN accordance with the provisions Of the
said act OF Congress of June sixteenth,
one thousand nine hundred and six, de-
clare and announce that the result of the
said election waercin the consttut on
formed as aforesaid was submitted 70 ,he
people of the proposed state of oklahoma
for ratification or rejection was that the
said constitution was ratified togethor
with a provision for siate-wd d. prohti-
ton, separately submitted az the said
election; and the State OF Oklahoma g.
to he deemed to be admitted by CO ng ess
into the Union. under and by virtu, OF
the said act on an equal footing with the
original states.
"In testimony whereof I have hore-
unto set my hand and caused the seal
OF the United States 20 be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington. this
10th day Of November, IN the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred AMI
seven, and of the Independence Of the
United states OF America, the one hund.
rodth ana thirty second.
"By the President
(SigneO Theodore Roosevelt"
Elihu Root, Secretary of State.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
OKLAHOMA IS
NOW A STATE
President issues PrOcIama-
lion Creating the Forty
sixth Of the Union
HAS ONE MILLION AND
0NE-HALF POPULATION
Facts About okIahoma.

i6th state in tho Union.
Created from oklahoma and Indian
Territory
Population 1sooooo.
Size 7o. $50 square mies-iargcr than
the combined area of an the New Eng
land States.
VIII send five ccngrcssmen 10 wash
ington-four Democrats enc Republic
can.
Elected one bind man and orc part
Cherokee Indian TO the Senate -boih
Democrats.
Has the longest constitution eeor put
together for State. young or old
As President Roosevelt remarked;
"Ii provides for everything urd the
sun except what sort of nink tooth
powder the people shah USE"
It's first governor G. n Hasken,
Democrat. defoatod Frank Frantz. the
Rough Rider Territorial Governor app
pointed by the President. by sl00 ma
iorlty
Oklahoma city. the biggest town IN
the new state has i5 0l0 Inhabitants and
is only Is years cid
Oklahoma's star win not be- set in
the flag OF the union until July 4. t'oS.
Has GO0 miles of railroad track
within its borders.
Has six times the population. and
nifty times the wealth claimed by any
other state az the time Of its admission
90 the Union.
Nine crops Of Alfalfa may be ra'sGd
during the season ia Southern Okla
homa.
whent Yields 90 bushels TO the acre
and corn 90
In 1905 Oklahoma shipped enough
-four and grain TO make train Of
freight cars. that 81 placed In line
would stretch from Washington 20
New York, from New York 10 Chi
caso. from Chicago TO ST. Louis and
from ST. Louis back TO the National
pital.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
DEATHS.
Charolate Handy.
Tresa Sohlasel.
Anna Nav Toppin.


Anna May Toppin.
TCPPlN-Entered into rest, I'm New
Castle, Del, on November 18th, 1907
Anna May beloved daughter Of
Samuel and Georgiana Toppin, aged
IL years and months.
Relatives ard friends are invited TO
attend the funeral ON Sunday after
noon, November 18th. Services at the
residence Of her parents, North Fourth
street, New Castle, Del, at O'Clock.
lnterment Glebe cemetery.
SCHLAGEL-In this city, on Novem-
Der 18th, 1907, Tresa, widow of John
SchlageL
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend her funeral on Tuesday morn
ing from the residence Of her niece.
Mrs. John Afier, 1sOs Wawaset avenue.
at 3 o'clock High Mass at St Pat
ricks Church. Interment Riverview
cemetery.
HANBY-on the thirteenth instant,
Charolate. daughter Of Jacob X. and
Ester A. Handy. in her gath year.
Relatives and friends OF the family
ere invited TO attend the funeral on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her
parents residence. Carpenter, Delaware
Carriages will meet trains at Carpenter
Station. East bound 1923 a. m. west
bound. 1000 a. m. Interment al Bethel
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Local Quotations

Wholesale quotations in the produce ana
poultry market reported by Thomas n
Stayton at I O'Clock this afternoon: sdf
Appies' oasket-. .''. .. - - '..., -aic--t2c
Apples. pdfrel-- ..ss. .ss..ss.-.. .S-.ll-sl.-.l
Grapes keg o.. ....... ..... ........ 81 ST.
Grapes. pound basket ......... .lilac-l7c
Feafs' basket 80. ....- ..-..-....-.. .-4lcv-J G.
Oranges, Florida, box ..........S3. 2J-S4.0J
Oranges Jamaica. box .... .... ......S3.5l
Potatoes, bushel ....l .... .6Oc--.oc
Sweets. barrel ... ..... .......,..S2. 25-S3S5
Sweets. basket ....... .... ........ .40c-I5c
Cabbage, barrel. ...... ........t......Sl.1O
onions, basket ...... ....... ..+...--....5 e
teitiy, uo~sl --.-. ...... .-...-..-.--4lc-5 C.
Lettuce basket 90. 90. ..............N IS
Egps tDel and Md dozen .... q. ......3-c
Eggs. Storage. dozen .... ...............2-c
Chickens, live. ..... .............. .1nc-1oc
DUCKS, i've -. ............... .loc-l2c
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
ITALIAN WOMEN
PAID The COSTS

The two Italian women arrested
yesterday on complaint of Robert p.
Robinson, who accused them of steal
ing corn hust from his field, were ar
raisned before Magistrate Hastings to-
day.
Mr. Robinson did not want to press
"a charge OF larceny against the wo-
men, but did want them held for
trespass. He was satisfied however
TO drop even this charge providing the
women paid the costs OF the case The
justice of the peace made this dispo-
sition of the case The husbands of
the women paid the costs and the de-
PENDANTS were released.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
LARGER
MANGLE BEETS

The mangle beets recently brought 10
the city by Wesley Husbands, Bran
dywine hundred farmer and placed on
exhibition at the Office of Magistrate
Robertson, have been far ut-classed
as to size and weight The beets he
grew weighed nine pounds apiece. Now
Nicholas Spieles, also a Brandywine
hundred farmer comes forward with
a beet Weighing seventeen pounds.
These have also been placed on exhi-
bition at Magistrate Robertson's Of
flee.
James McGilligan. a tax collector for
Brandywine hundred, says he can beat
anything in the hundred for COW 'beets,
but so far he has not come forward
with his best r Bayard Heisel raised
an 1S-pound beet near Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
TWO WHIPPED
AT WORKHOUSE

Two prisoners were whipped at the
workhouse this morning, Waltham
James ana Arthur Hopkins, both coli
ored About 90 persons witnessed the
whipping.
James convicted of breaking into a
store and attempting larceny aud
sentenced TO two years, received 20
lashes, and scuirmed heartily before
his pU,l shment was finished.
Hopkins, who is to serve three years
for larceny, was given 10 lashes After
the whipping both prisoners ate a
hearty dinner.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
BENJAMIN {. Jester Dead.

ELLENDALE. Nov. Benjamin
e. Jester died at the age of 81 years
He was one of The first settlers in This
part of the country and a class leader
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The railroad men from Georgetown
will hold another meeting sunday at
Harrington to receive the answer of
the Philadelphia. Baltimore and WASH
ington Railroad to their recent petition
asking for a change in the propos sl
new schedule, which is 10 so into ef-
feet November %.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Mani Addieks, Headauarters.

IncOrporatOrs OF the Delaware Iurf
Club are making efforts TO secure the
former headquarters OF J. Edward
Addicks at No. zoos King street as
club house Negotiations are now
pending and Il is expected that the
final arrangements whereby the club
will obtuin possession of the property
will be completed on Monday or Tues
day. In the event Of the club making
It's headquarters there the building win
he remodoled in the interior and placed
i'm first class shape.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
r Hear visitino preaohers.

There win he th~ee visiting preachers
i'm Wilmilgton pulpits tomorrow. At
Emmanuel Church tho Rev. a, j.
Mcclure WIN preach both services. Al
Central Presr Sterian Church the Rev.
j. w. Atwood. Of Georgia, viii be the
preacher. both morning and evening,
and at North baptist Church in the
evening the Rev. Wiliiam #. Stewart.
a missionary colnorter, win be the
preacher.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
MATCHES AND BOY,
ANOTHER FIRE

While playing with matches to-day
the small son Of William A. Blacklin.
of no. 1903 Jackson street. set fire
TO a couch The blazing piece of fur
niture was carried out of the house
and the flames were extinguished with
"a few buckets OF water
The boy had a narrow escape from
being burned
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
FIRST VICTIM OF
CUNNING SEASON

The first victim of the cunning sea-
son was reported to-day. He is Hor-
ace Farrow. of No 511 East Sixth
street While cunning near this city
he shot off the little finger OF his right
hand and injured the one next TO it.
His injuries were dressed at the Del
aware Hospital
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
VisitInn skaters at Rlnk.

Mrs J. III. Lucas of Philadelphia and
Joseph Carroll of Atlantic City, two
of the foremost fancy skaters in this
in this section visited Eleventh street
rink last night They did many fancy
steps and waltzes in the course of the
evening which were geatly admired.
Both skaters agreed that Eleventh
street rink has one OF the best floors
In the country
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED-An engineer, Monday morn
ing at Wo0ddale Quarry. Standard Lime
and Stone Company. nlG-3tH
WANTED-Two template makers Nd
dress Template, this office. nl6-Sr
FOR SALE-Horse and wagon. Must be
sold. j. II. Gould, 1lth and West st.
nl5-3t . r.I
WANTED-Bright young lady 20 40
general office work, must be good pen-
man. Apply in own handwriting to r. r..
tins office. nl6-1t
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. Roemer desires to thank her
many friends and relatives and also
the following orders, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, Water Witch Fire Conf
pany. Idle Hour Club, Wilmington
Turngemeinde, German Saengerbund,
German American Society and the
Elks, for the kindness and sympathy
shown her at the death Of her husband,
and also for the many beautiful flowers
g
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
R..,i,..l "A A.hnru-

At Asbury nj. T.. Church tomorrow
the services will be especially prepara-
tory for revival work. The theme of
the pastor. Rev. H. A. q. Wes;erfcld
in the morning win he stumbling
Blocks" and Mt the evening service
the subject WIN be "Re iemption.' In
addition 20 special music by the choir
James f. Winding ana larry H.
Reed. soio.sts from Philadelphia, will
sing at each service.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Colonel Postles Buys New Auto.

Colonel Grantley p. Postles, Waiter
n. Hare and Frank Garrett left for
Philadelphia this noon for the purpose
of bringing to Wilmington Colonel
Postles new Stoddard- Dayton auto car
which he purchased at the automobile
show i'm Philadelphia MIR. Garrett will
act as chauffeur, as ne is an eNper-
fenced motorist The return trip will
be made by the way of Paol West
Chester and other Pennsylvania towns
and the party expects 10 arrive in
Wilmington agout $50 this evening.
The machine is a forty horse power.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Evanoelistic Services A. soott

The evangelistic services IN progress
in Scott M. z. Church are being well
attended and have been productive of
The services began on
Sunday night and will be continued
every night until next Sunday. The
Rev. G. r. Neese was the preacher at
the service last night.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
sunday Music at St. stephens.

The musical program at ST. Steph-
ems Lutheran Church Cor Sunday is as
follows.
1880 e. m. Come Holy Spirit" O..
w Warren. soloist. William Grotz,
-.Btst AS Am" Isaac Hickman Mere
dith. soloist. George G.. Stieglcr
720 D. m.. "Tlc Lord Is My Light.
j. w Iavman. soloist, Charles Swartz;
Through the Day THY Love Has
Spared U.s." w v. Wallace.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
nn.th II p.nl 49,
Special to THE EvENINc IOuRNA

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Nov. 16.-Paul
Weber a prosperous baker Of this
town. died at his home here on Thurs
day night aged "A years. He was a
member OF the odd Fellows. who will
attend the funeral in a body Mr. Weber
leaves a widow, three sons and a
daughter
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
M. s. Preachers Moetinq.

Rev j. Harry Mitchell of Zion, Md,
win address the Wilmington Methodist
Preachers meeting ON Monday morn
ing upon the subject: THE Service
of the Renaissance TO the Refoma-
ffnr 90
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
CHANDLER q q9afstHnsF E%SaI%sF

no. PA W Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments first-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
sale Of CANDY and Cake.

Tho Junior Guild Of St Johns
Church Is having a candy and cake
sale in tho parish house an to-day.
Their object Is TO secure the means
by which they may successfully carry
forward their work.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
FoR RENr.

3O2 Cedar street. rooms; 306 Cedar
street, rooms; 3O4 French street, IL
rooms ana bath; ZIG n. Harrison street,
6 rooms and bath; 3o7 West Fifth
street, . rooms and bath. Apartment.
, roorls and bath. The Kane. Apply to
DELAWARE TRUST COMPANY.
I East Ninth Street.