davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
HOTEL LAMBORN,

Maryland ave. near beach. Under new manage
ment, convenient to piers and amusements; ele-
Vaior TO street suites with BATH sun parlor;
spring rates. Booklet. o. e. MILLER ap93C 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20

The annual grand visitation of the grand
commander and his associate grand officers
was paid Wednesday evening to Potomac
Commandery. No. 3, Knights Templar. The
attendance was regarded as excellent con-
sidering that the Masonic fair is in prog
ress. The reports of the grand officers
exhibited the state of affairs of the COM
mandery as very good, and gave the pres
ent numo9r of swords 1916 a gain during
the year of six, Notwithstanding a loss
from VARIOUS causes of seven. The in
stallation was by Grand Commander W. F.
Hunt, who is a member of Potomac Com
mandery. The new officers of Potomac are
as follows: r. w. Kirkham, eminent COM
mander; w. X. Reeve, generalissmo; j. w
Michael captain general: B. W. Murch re-
cOrder Ge-eected); H. G. Wagner, treas
urer (re-elected).
tration the retiring eminent commander
Lem Towers, fr., said: II desire to ex-
press again my sincere thanks for the
honor you have conferred on me- for the
confidence and trust you have shown in
me. and for the support you have given me
during my administration. The year has
had fair measure of success Thirteen
companions lave been knighted. Har-
mony and good fellowship have prevailed
and life has been made more pleasant to
those attending our conclaves. / bespeak
for my successor, f. Sir knight Kirkham
the same loyalty you have given me- and
l pledge my support In all earnestness to
our dear commandery."
On Thursday evening Potomac Command
cry acted as escort for visiting delegations
to the Masonic fair. Among other distin-
guished guests was Gov Edwin Warfield
of Maryland.
for the District of Columbia and Maryland
win hold its next animal session in Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20

New Jerusalem Lodge, No o F. A. A.
NJ. will confer the entered apprentice de-
gree at its next meeting. April IS Under
the leadership of Worshipful Master Will
lam McNeir this lodge has started out on
what promises to prove an eXcep tionally
successful new year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20

H. NJ Clark. aged eighty-one, of Cox
sac1ie, N. Y, has arrived at Winsted,
Conn, to visit his son, w. B. Clark, sixty
one, and to join the Elks. The elder Mr..
Clark drove thirty-one miles and didn't
feel the journey bit Il know I'm Old -
he said, but I feel young, and it would
take a good boy to dip me under the eye
now. But, say, I've got a sister that is
ninety-seven. and she milks her own cows
and does her own chores But that's moth
ing My wife had grandmother that lived
to be 11S, and when she was 1OS she could
carry a pail Of water on her head Yes,
I've got MISUNDERSTANDING old
enough to get married."
Howard Perry Conclave, No. 1885, of the
Improved Order of Heptasophs has ar
ranged to give a class initiation at their
hail. Typographical Temple. 423-425 G
street northwest, Monday evening, April q
at S:15. Everything will be done to insure
a most enjoyable evening. There will be
several addresses by prominent members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20

Monday evening. April % will occur the
second anniversary of Esther Rebekah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20

The Grand Lodge of the Shield of Honor
for the District of Columbia and Maryland
will hold its next annual session in WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20

Washington Commandery No. l. Knights
Templar will be visited by the Grand Com
mandery officers Wednesday evening next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20

PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS soc; GUARAN-
tee waltz and two-step in 3 lessons to ladies and
to men. Class 81 per month"; piano, 2oc Ad-
dress. with stamped envelope, "a Satisfaction %
mh30- 24t.eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
HOTELS.
SUMMER RESORTS TO LET.

FOR RENr-AT Blu EMONT. VA. SUMMIT O
mountain. near station furnished four-room co
tage; planted garden and dry fnel cheap for IL
season. Address Box -, Star office. apo % my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20

AS P street northwest. Among those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Thos Esperon, Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Abbott. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
o. p. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peter
son. Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Nalley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred. l.. kircher, Mrs. Philip Lederer
Mrs. Alva Russell, Mrs. Hogarth, Miss
Lottie Wakefield. Miss Emma Lederer, Col.
f. ]. Evans of Sharon, Pa. Edward Cook
of Baltimore, Md, and George Howlins.
Evening journal., 1907-07-15

ton. The furnishings are in marble,
mahogany and polished bronze.
one feature and an innovation in
such business institutions In this city
is a woman's room. strictly for the ac-
commodation OF the women doing busi-
ness with the bank. They can enter,
transact whatever business they may
have with the company, and leave
without coming in contact with the
people In the main entrance.
The new safe deposit vaults are
among the finest I'm the country. They
are in the basement and are so spac-
ious that they extend out under the
street The safe deposit boxes have
been made a special size, so that they
can accommodate papers of any length
which is another improvement in the
banking business.
Any one of the officers Of the in-
stitution can be reached with the great
est facility. as there are no long lanes
of doors TO pass through The officials
Of the trust company are: T. Coleman
dupont president; II. 4. Scott, first
vice president; Pierre 5. DUPONT, sec
ond vice president; 5. ID. Townsend
third president; William Winder
Laird, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
TRANSPORTATION
.~.---~-~-~~~--~>--->~~-~
Baltimore & Chic R. R.
schsdule in effect June 2, 1907.
Tr,sns Leave Delaware Avenue station
WILMINGTON. DEL

: Daily Daily except Sunday. Sum
oi New w YORK and the East, .2;2s. .S;ss
ss.a f11.19, s11.35 a. M tl.26, -S.SO' OH
..Qcral Llmited," @7.42, s11.00 p. m.
5u,ADBLPEIIA. "2.26, '5.26, tbS0 90
rao- Il. 20. '72O Qocal), 1900, to.l0, so.s4 10
csl,. sg3s. sll LOS QocaD, 1885 QocaD fll-ly'
ali * a. m, f12S f3.05 OocaD, $3.50 s4.S0
docaD. t452 QocaD, f5.17 Royal Llmitea
fs.so QocalJ, 100. sos QecaD, T.4z' $780,
''CSIasEsrEK, E 80 QocaD. ts.4o. .72o 90 DO
cali ts.O0, 1915, sS.s4 QooaD, 'sSe' sll:oo ~
0ocal), 1855 UocaD, sllSo a, M, ie 30, %
t3O5 docaD, $780, nocaD, t45l Qoeesall, lsfS loffV
QocaD. 400. s7.o5 QocaD' '''4z' 800 VOe'''''
iHyV iRHy@VLgTIMoRR n & WASHINGTON !o .4sS
&c "a s1o Io q. m. LOG $3.50. s4.A, tooO'
"a ~ "Roval Limited" ss.09, "9.bS .. M
BAITIMORE and Way stations t'V0'
sac e. ns., f3l5 s5.5S p. m. .oro -
'NpwARK. ass, 100, 1919, t9-o0 a. a n. da
t12.to, sl.Os, tS15, 1850, $685. r'.vO' '''O''
AlasSS laaISPpERIY. 2 nj 100, sSS, 1850 CExpressss'
a. m. fl2.4O, f315. $3.50 (Express)' $780,
'iiYshNDENBURG IA and way stations 'l0'l0
P'iI'Ti;rsBURG, 1T; sl55 'iO.As a. m. s4.4'' iO'O'
se'H a "Royai Limited" 1854 p. m; m
CHICAGO, s4.55, s1o.49, a, ms 1oy ISsfrIs n. :.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS q LOOAS
VILE, ABS a. M, .lOb, ,sVy y 91Qa ID
Del. Ave. Sta, De.marVla Ael. ,lsecS sOi
& A. Tel. l422-A. City Ticket ~ Siit0 pe;. ;
Market street, d. & A. Tel. l'oo-A' A
II. A. Miller. travelling Passenger Asen'
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
ADMIRAL EVANS
DEFENDS NAVY
Declares That He Would Match
Itin DueIs Against That Of
Any Other Nation

BY Our own Wire, Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON. July 15-Resenting a
recent criticism OF the efficiency Of the
Atlantic fleet under his command. Rear
Admiral Robley D. Evans. Fighting
Bob" declares to-day that he would
match 1t in drill against any foreign navy
whether in peace evolutions or war evolu-
tons.
From the commander-ln-chief down to
the enlisted man. He says: Efforts are
being made to keep the Atlantic feet up
TO the highest standard of efficiency. The
captains Of every ship are prepared to
drill against any one, whether in peace or
in earnest. Judging from careful read
ing Of the reports Of the manoeuvers and
drills Of all the navies Of the world, it Is
my opinion that the work done by the
Atlantic feet compares favorably with
that Of any fleet under any flag.
without desiring to discuss the patriot-
ism Of those who have chosen to point out
10 the world defects known to exist dn
some of ouE ships It may be well to call
attention to the fact that if foreign critics
are to be believed our navies have defects
quite as vital we are endeavoring to
remedy ours as soon as possible, after
they have been made apparent in actual
service"
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
STEAM RAN LOW,
BRIDGE: UNMOVED

Because Of a lack of steam in an
engine that was to have tugged at the
cables, the new bridge Of the Balt-
more and Ohio Railroad Company was
not put in position yesterday at Kia-
mensi. The bridge is of steel and is
to replace the old structure over Red
Clay creek. The new bridge weighs
about 1900 tons and is $50 feet long.
Another effort to place it in position
will be made on Wednesday.
It was proposed TO remove the old
bridge and put the new one in posi-
ton between 11.45 o'clock in the morn
ing and / o'clock in the Afternoon with
out any interruption to train service.
The plan to be followed was TO dis
connect the rails and slide the old
bridge out of the way on a temporary
trestle, and then slide the new 1900 ton
bridge into position The rails were
disconnected and an engine began to
tug away at the ropes connected with
the bridges. Steam ran low in the boil
ers, however. and the bridges could
not be budged. so the operation had
to be discontinued at the last moment.
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
REV. DR.. HALE RAPS
THE MINISTERS
Thinks That the Forward Movement
is Hampered by Seetarianism Of
Denominations.
on own VIZ. Publishers' Press.

BY Our own Wire, Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale, the "man without
a country" and Chaplain of the United
States Senate has set high church
Washington by the ears, by his free
handed criticism of ecclesiastics. In a
recent New England address before
the free religious association of Amer
lea, he declares:
Il will not say curse it. because 1t
is wrong for a clergy to say such
words, but if it We're a man of the
world he would say that this accursed
ecclesiastisism prevents all the forward
work which 1 may be permitted to say
in an assembly like this characterized
the day of Pentecost and Whitsunday.
Aggressive Christianity, engrossive re-
ligion-that is what they ought to be
after, but what they are after is the
ecclesiasticism of their own particular
sect.
He declared that of the two or three
church conventions held in this city
weekly, nearly all of them assemble
simply and absolutely to preserve the
continuity OF that conference, and to
report that the people of North Podunk
is the sub-cOnference of the northern
states, or in the sub-conference of the
southern states, have presented a Thin
bic to the wife of the minister of North
Podunk, or have shingled the meeting
house in South Podunk."
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
Sr. LINES RIVER & PHILADELPHIA RnHTE

The steamer 'John p. WILSON, will
leave New Castle for Bowers Beach. Bar
kers, Lebanon and Dover during the
month Of July as follows:
4th. 1iso a. m; 9Th, 1sO n m; 9th. $50
d. m; 18th. 40 p. m; 18th. $50 p. m; 10th,
$50 a. M; 18th, $50 a. m; 20th. 11.30 a. m. ;
23rd 2.50 p. m; 25th, 4.30 p. m; 27th, $50
D. m. 30th $50 a. m.
The steamer John p. Wilson" Is the
swiftest steamer OF her class In the Della
ware river and bay. Take the trolley to
New Castle connecting with the boat. De
liver freights for points south TO the
bush Ifne:" they will be promptly trans
ferred to our steamer. Take this steamer
for speed. comfort and a good square
meal. Single fares 70 cents; round trip
800; meais. . cents
THE DOVER AND PHTT sADFL.PHIA
NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Dover. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
Ready

Whatever your needs may be in cloth
ing or summer furnishings. this store lis
at attention to-day Readiness alwaysi-
the people of Wilmington have. come to
expect that of Lippncott's. The store
grows better every day. Past perform
ances are but signposts that point the way
to further and better public service.
And you help to better the future SER
vice by patronizing this store. Remem-
Der it's impossible for US TO carry every
thing in stock-the building or the de-
mands of the public are not large enough
to warrant it-but if there is anything
that you need, that we do not have, we'll
do our best to get it for you, and there's
no extra charge for the service.
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
new PRESS
SERVICE FORMED
"The United Press" Now In
CIudeS the Publishers,
SCTippS-MCRea
ALSO SCRIPPS ASSOCIATIONS
BY our own wire. Publishers. Press

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-The compile
ton of an important press associa-
tion consolidation was announced this
morning. BY arrangements just com
pleted the Publishers Press, The
Scripps- McRae and the Scripps News
become one concern under the name of
the United Press Association. The
United Press Association incorporated
under the laws Of the State of New
York at Albany secured by purchase
after some negotiations all the fran
chises, contracts and other assets and
obligations of the three associations
which together controlled practically all
the existing press association business
in the United States outside of the
Associated Press and begins business
with AGO newspapers as clients, Of
which 400 are evening newspapers and
60 Sunday morning newspapers. IL is
not intended to serve morning papers,
but to make the United Press the best
news agency in the world for evening
newspapers and Sunday newspapers.
This consolidation completes an in
teresting chapter of American news
paper history. When the United Press
went out of business in 1897, a group of
western papers formed the Scripps and
McRea League, while a group of east
ern newspapers formed the Publishers
Press. Later the Scripps News AS
sociation was started to supply news
to papers on the Pacific coast. They
made remarkable progress but were
hampered by being sectional rather
than national organizations. While
they formed alliances with each other,
they were always separately managed.
A step toward consolidation was made
last summer when the +. w. Scripps
newspaper interests secured a con-
trolling interest in the Publishers
] Press. The new association will be
under separate control. Every person
interested in the press business or with
the publication of evening papers will
be interested in this association. II
is announced that the United Press
will seek TO give perfect satisfaction
officers of the United Press are:
| President, John Vandercook; vice-pres-
idents, Max. Balthasar. oliver Hersh-
man, Andrew Mclean, chairman of the
board of directors, II. b. Clark.
Hershman of the Pittsburg Press and
Mr. Mclean of the Brooklyn Citizer
were formerly vice-president Of the
Publishers Press. NJ. Balthasar, wal
general manager OF the Scripps News
and John Vandercook was genera
manager Of the Publishers Press.
All are newspaper men of long ex
perience and are actively engaged il
newspaper work
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
Summer Reading

Must necessarily be light The warm
weather will not allow of person sitting for
hours at a time with book and we are
prepared to supply your wants. All the
popular books at the lowest prices. A
few good numbers:
Beat It. The latest of the John Henry
The Flyers, by McCutcheon..-SI-o
The Tree of Heaven, Robert Cham
bers ................... 9l'Oo
The Princess Virginia, Williamson,
$I.o8
The New Chronicles of Rebecca, by
Wiggin .................. ....'.' yoS
The Port Of Missing Men, by Nichol-
son ................... 9l.oo
Friday, the 18th, by T. w. Lawson,
$I.o8
Running Water, Mason .......$II5
The Lady of the Decoration, Frances
Little ................. ..........'.. /5S
The Lady of the Blue Motor Pater-
noster Observation-Disclosures. 9li5
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
Skirt Buying Opportunity

Listen: There are Skirt specialsion our
counters that will open the eyes.of peo-
pie who have never bought their skirts at
this store.
OF course the styles are new and the
materials pretty, just the sortfthat the
season demands. Read:
Handsome Black Wolfe Skirts, pleated
styles, made in graceful, beautiful and
fashionable lines $3.50 to $1,000
Beautiful White Wolfe Skirts, plain,
pleated and taffeta trimmed,
$3.50 to $1,000
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia Passenger and Freight
IRON STEAMERS "BRANDYWINE''


AND CITY OF CHESTER"
Leave Wilminsto ION, Fourth Street Wharf
week days and Sundays, for Chester and
Philadelphia at 7.3O and 1880 a. m, ls0
AIS and 200 p. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf. week days and Sundays at 730
and 1890 a. m, 130, Ais and 200 p. IA.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Saturdays, Sundays ana Wednesdays
extra boat leaves Wilmington and Phila-
delphla at $50 p. m. For Washington
Park 1890 a. M, 1.3O, AIS and ZOO o. m
Returning, leaves Washington Park at
40, 7.15 and 1000 p. m.
Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. be-
tween Philadelphia and Wilmington. fare
one way SOC; round trip, Soc. Between
Chester and Wilmington, or Philadel-
phia, fare one way 15c, round trip 25c. on
al, other days, good on day of sale only
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
fare one way 15c, round trip 25c. Between
Chester and Philadelphia or Wilmington,
fare one way 10c; round trip 15c.
HORACE VII SON. General Manager
on Tuesday. July 18TH the 80 and 1910
a. m. and 40 p. m. boats VIII stop at
Washington Park Returning, ,leave park
$50 and 715 D. m.
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
GET BIDS FOR
STEEL PLANT
TrOpenaS Company is Prepar-
ing to Get Under Way at
New Castle
CELEBRATE VICTORY
WITH POETIC OUTBREAK
specIaI o rhe HvenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Del. July 15-The
grade stones at the corners OF the diff
ferent streets within the bounds OF the
Tropenas steel company's property
were placed in position on Saturday.
selden S. Deemer. in speaking OF the
proposed new industry, said yesterday
that bids are now being received for
the erection Of the first big building for
the company.
A baseball enthusiast. who attended
the game here on Saturday. when the
New Castle club defeated the Pullman
bv the score Of to 1. has written the
following lines:
The palace car legion came over in
style;
The face Of each rooter wore a broad
smile,
But Rennie. invincibie, turned the
trick.
And Pullman. poor Pullman, went
home very sick
Beck sure was pounded over the field,
And fuckers endeavors could not him
shield.
When the dust died away and play
was all done,
New Castle was five and Pullman was
one.
Errors were costly to car builders sure,
New Castle by errors runs did secure.
So here's TO New Castle and Pullman
as we'll:
They played a good game and receipts
they dd swell.
Wilmington x Is next IN the line
At Battery Park to tackle our nine.
Fahey may think we win go to the
woods.
But we will be here with all OF the
goods.
Mrs. Mary Miller died at her resi-
! dence at State Road yesterday morn
/ ing, aged n years. Mrs. Miller for q
/ quarter of a century served the peo-
ple OF this city with vegetables. Her
funeral takes place tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. Services will be
conducted at the house by the Rev. o.
/ w. Mdllnls anu llAAeAAAANAN iteNNN a. NtiN
Glebe cemetery.
There will be a special meeting OF
CITY Council this evening to take ac-
ton on Tax Collector Leach's bond.
John E. Taylor and Levy Court Com
missioner Robert McFarlin are his
bondsmen. .-""N fH
The funeral Of Edward w Handy,
colored, took place yesterday and was
largely attended. Interment was made
at Union Church cemetery.
The steamer Thomas Clyde stopped
here yesterday and many persons went
TO Woodland Beach for the day.
Arthur NJ. Wise, who has been TAX
ing the census Of school children be-
tween the ages Of and IA years, has
about completed his work. He finds
that the number Of children between
the prescribed ages is far below the
expectations Of some people.
John Doris. Jr., has rented the
Mellon property. on South Sixth street
vacated by William McCracken, whC
has removed tp Chester
John ]. Reynolds, chairman Of tho
Council committee on streets. is ar
ranging to have considerable worl
done on the highways. He recently
held a conference with Mr.. Rodney
regarding the work about the ole
, Court House.
Mrs. Walter Slbley and children have
returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Jones, of Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. George w ID. Darrell
! Of Wilmington, visited New Castl'
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
TRUST co. IN
new OFFICES
Wilmington Trust Beg ms Busl-
ness in Handsome Quar-
terS in dupont Building

The Wilmington Trust Company to-
day began doing business in its hand
some new quarters in the DUPONT
Building this morning. The officers or
the institution conducted an informal
"house warming" during the day and
received many congratulations upon
the completion of so magnificent a
banking house which will hereafter be
their home Scores of persons stopped
on the corner OF Tenth and Market
streets Saturday, yesterday and today
TO look al the new banking room.
There are few banking houses In the
country the equal OF the new institu-
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
DEDICATE NEW
CATHOLIC CHURCH

MISSIONER, Nd. July 15.-one Of
the most important events in the his
tory Of the Roman Catholic Diocese
OF wilmington occurred yesterday
when St Elizsbeth's Church was dedi-
Gated. Rev. Alfred A. Curtis, Titular
Bishop Of Baltimore, performed the
dedicatory.
The services began at 1890 a. m. with
pontifical mass. Bishop Curtis was as
sisted by Rev. Michael Pirnot, of
Helena. Mont, as deacon. Rev John
A LYONS. vicar general. Of Whining
ton. was sub deacon; Rev. John j.
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
RuSH LINE

Freight received fer all points, given given
personal attention, and lorMa,,uo-t 49,
promptly at lowest rates ana W
Boats leave both Wilmington eno
Philadelphia at 800 p. m. daily sunuaS
excepted. -, q.
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS Co,
Pier s. North Wharves, Philadelphia.
French Street Wharf. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
CROPS ARE BOUNTIFUL
If Weather Holds All Round Yield
Will Be LARGE.

With favorable weather during the
next two weeks most of the grain
will be in the barns. The crop is an
abundant one and it has been a great
season for clover. Timothy, too, is
doing splendidly and is adding to the
hay prospects OF 1908. Potatoes every
where are blooming profusely and there
will be a bountiful crop.
Oats are in full head and there is but
an occasional field that shows con-
siderable rust. Corn is growing splen-
didly. Farmers are busy and are much
gratihed with the splendid crops. Fruit
looks good and there will be a large
yield.
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
Japanese Mattings
Laces and EmbrOiderieS

In many Of the bigger city stores
choice is no better than ours. And pret-
tier laces than ours are not made. Ours
are decidedly the best sorts Of laces at
the lowest kinds of prices.
We print few items for comparison
that merely 60 TO show the low price ten
dency of our laces:
Embroidery Insertions .....ISc to 7sc
All-over Embroideries. Use to $3.50
All-over Laces. ......7sc to $I.5o
Lace Medallions. IL lie to rs piece
Val Laces. es............. &c to loc yaru
Cotton and Linen Torchons ........,......5c
Evening journal., 1907-07-15

Elks' Carnival at Washington Park,
Tuesday. July 18th, take Wilson Line
Steamers from Fourth Street Wharf,
7.3O and 1870 a. m, and 1.30 p. m,
returning leave Park, 4.3O and 7.15 D.
m. Excursion 25c.+
Evening journal., 1907-07-15

Don't Fail to See the Unsurpassed
illuminations in Philadelphia on We'd
nesday, July 18th. On this date the
Wilson Line will run late boat. leaving
Philadelphia at $50 p. m. Excursion
25c.s
Evening journal., 1907-07-15

Dougherty. of Wilmington. was master
Of ceremonies, and Rev. Edward Mickle,
of Cape Charles. Va, was assistant
priest The principal serman Vas
preached In the evening by Nicar-Gen-I
eral Lyons.
Evening journal., 1907-07-15

Richard Mansfield viii not act the
coming season. it is said. but will take
q long rest to be in good condition for
ehe season f9llowing.