davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
Baltimore Sampf Gafet So.
talis nnS ,nssrIaJEss sat.stnls;)

Die Yer. etaaten.a5sit bsf5rbernb.
Tan,pfer r@trsinin" {reu), ,Alabama,s
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Sampter fabren iaeIid. .goEnfaes. arsaeprl.
rttit, bon ben r9nt.atnje' SISTERS, RI. 10-1s,
9~iebtsSitabe. $50 attIcs, hireft nah Oh
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Ganften bes cibens. Gerhinbun9 In Oh
gotnt Comfort NIT &c. & 6; @it.nba6n-., Sian
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NIT Der ~aiIantic -eoait aine.-- RorfoIt unb
bern, Baibiuston, @..G., 8toruOnb. "a, iNs
ReipsOcrf.
WabI;eiten na6 earopaifGsm SIane. euru.
rtbfe 9niiiteH5lmuer, eIeitrtf9e Belendftine
Sampfbei3una, aoien fret. Neferp,rie RafiteH.
thinner in ben gilet'piireanr ber Dab etne,..
ZIG, lot. aott'9aItincre re- Strabe. RI. 300 nrb
Baltimore. unb galbertAstrabe, Continental
Iruft 9uilbtng' unb aIbareb'S Wr. 100. Rorbs
gtarIessGtrobe.
Sphn y. @ttrtpuuh, q, Blown,
RieesBrdf. u. Gen sWaanna C. Gen. 'Rat. |Seerk.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02

Gle Sunbertiabr i t
Der II niperiitGt BON Morp'
Ianb finbet beute 8orniittag 10 llbr
ibren 9tbfdIub burh einen 9accolou
reoten ? 8ottesoienIt in Der biid)oil.
meth. Monnt Seruon /, Rloce : Stride,
peIder bon 9iihof 2utber 9. @ilion
gebalten miro. 8cftern u%rternob-
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o~reeblid)en 6liid)ens in Der Hafbar.
idoft BON Strider. ililo Grattitrobe
ipilroe ont 5reitag gbeno Sus. Sit
iimmous, meld)er in Der fiir5lid)en
bemofrntiiden Brimdrmobl ol3
Staotratbs : Ganoioot lief Oird ben
Mitnbe . S%ereeanteE 5000 nerbaitct
nno eeitern bon Ridifri Sfdnlep in
Der iiiolpcitIideh Y oliseiitation nit
So unb Soften bcitraft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
@erdantg & @iners sranspnrt. 60

TampTerYfnie.
Srddlt nnn Eaidatere.
s9,adD Bottom nHb bein Ehsx
Wont., 9ieuft., 3onrerit, Gantft., Q ttbr eIbbS.
*sadl Erupibense nnb benz Often
Gorntaa, Wittipo6, Sreitaa, 8 ubr gbsHbS.
*Eadi Teiup1 ut. 9,efps nth ysurfuf
tdeIi6, 6 dbr sberoS.
sSrntt an9enoirnen tdeIid bis 8 ubr ga@..
fiji benfeiben 1de nbfdbrefbe Sampfer.
Rae5 eapnnnab NIB benz eHben
Sienitae, 9pnnerttae, @amftag, 9 ltbr Qhenok
u. g. 6orta, Iaent, aoug 9od.
Sanst.shrean; German. ant eigntsetrahe.
I13,9&5) 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02

Bionos unb Srgeln.
9bas. 30. etiefi, Q goro.9iberfn'Strdbe.
SIM. auabe & Co., 2prte'@ebdnos, Wh. %opaI'
@oerpe.
9ompf. itnb @aIier-S ci51tng.
Is. =. eehasdter. 742 Sftspombdrb-S trabe.
Yopier urtb Hdpier.9 iiter.. '.'
Smith. Si1pn Co., 105 unb t07 SdnobersStr.
Sloggen, Banner, ab5eihen.
stoeu Bred. Rr. IS. Deft.2eIingtonsStyabe.
9lehplatten, MetaI etc.
appn. GpnfItn & &c., 1919 gllberftonsGu.
3eteftip- Igentur.
epanbaner & sdmibt (friiber BET gmitt. gseft
& aNons, SOB gaIoeris6ebdube.
Srieoboie. sd.
raoubcu gari Gemetera." Office 81. Beft.sa'
ratoensStrGbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
Ernsrm

srreinist, gefrdnieft, aeiarbt
In allen Sarben uno eleif neuen. CANOE &c
bern ans ftr5cit Stiiden bergeiteIli. 6eocr'
NnlS oereiniat llb sefruIfelt. pRtc gereiuigi,
gcidrbt uun urgciurmt.
Sran 6. Sapibiun,
8luciter Sfur. 2t0 gpef.2e rtuetpusetr
(Ului15.1Wd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
Surge Samcn! Madlt Sud bieie

ITVIIt Of WHPN,
gSir bitben ieet cine aiafIe iir iunee Tni1en
In nuieret Gicette Tamenidneioer . SnffeiH.
Sdinie. 6iner Der 9uribeile an Der gefbetIt.
1uug bieier 2Iniie III Der. bas S6iilerinnen
erlnnbt III, an ibren ~eiaeuen aleiberr 6u ar.
8ufunimen treten. Gpe5ieIe Sprlefuneen sfpei
ober brei Dlal bic gSpGe. Sraeub eine iunge
Tame. Die cine faibionabIe S6neioerin az iper'
ben piiri6t, icnte fih oiefe Siferte 5n 9lhte
MAIDEN.
SIR ipeitere s~tnsIunft ftreibe ODER ipense
man iib al Srf. Wi. Subers, Gr. 302, s1eip
Saratuaa', Cd Suwaro.str. (376-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02

Gaiie snr, l&eiie in's staslanb De.
iOrst 6. .Raitst 8g; 413, Gi.Saiti.
uore'Strahe, nage Geitnmbonie.As e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
Trnit.G

MnrnIdno tTnt Co., Norb ueftsGde GaIbtrts
unb YerTansStrabe. Srier Serf6, 9rdf. /;
G.. g.. zimmerman, Seiretdr; Carroll Ban
0eb, S6aems.fter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
9ambargsNmerifa
--ndn--
SoppelidrGnben.
Grpref. unS 8affaaier.9 ienit. 4

Sambnrs'a merifa-2iuie
81 8roa6pap, Iew-gort
artbnr @. 8Dbion,
am alten Rlase,
1877 Dit altimore.S.f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
GtnntSs pnufen.

ySsutihe ganf bon Baltimore" Baltimore uub
5onionb.Str., @ueuit 8eber Brdioent, @. 8.
Slot S6asuteiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
@ci9aftss@ eswetier.

3eitunger, 3ettf6liften etc.
She Baltimore setps Gp.. Scbib Abercropi'
bic, Wanaler 91e eits0eriaaTsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
&6pofatei,

tubIes5ebduoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02

Wormor. ur0 @ranit-Werfe.
8. Stlsartutr & ebbne. 714-1S @eftsgaItt
Der Of Commerce. &c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
Ghnr.0anfen

yTsutfde spar.SnHt non Baltimore" GutGp.
uHh BeItimpresStrabe.
yet. 5ames.s parbapit". 8altimpre'Strdbe unh
Observation-Disclosures. ,,.,.. -,,., -,,,..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02

4obler unb Sola.
oenra o. Sun Setne, $50, golimbid|aoenae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02

&0pofaten.
Sraucts g. afemm, &edtsanipqt. 225 ct. 9drLs
Gtrnbe, Baltimore, Orb.
Qarl u. M. sfplt, 1910 9~dtp.ouiIbtne.
@uiaans Qprb. 261-269 g~aIbert'8uiIotHg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02

2ei6enbeitatter.
sanbsrs & e3bRe, t70S-1710 Gdrttonsgloeuls
@m. 9ops, 9iortbs mlb SrerutoiH.h 1beHue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02

SufihmieO. 3ubebor.
G.. eeoit sasue So. gr. 3e2 unb a64, acrb
absStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02

&upferi6mieoe uno Blumbets.
5oln Snbert, 1714 S~banteSsStraBs. y, & ..
MnIie 1929. .-r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
9aumateriaIien, Ebiiren, Seniter.

rabmen, 2aoer etc.
Sames g. Softer & Co, 116 unb lit. Sub.
Hreoerid4StraBe. l..
Geo. q. Glunu q Bro.
- 81 es,.f1ag
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ter>strabe. Sacob @. Soof, Brdftbent; 3d.
bib 9. @bons, gtee'Brdftoent; SeHro g.. Re
bue, 4afItrer.
,5irft National gani OF BaItimors," ~. y.
gSiIcoI, gafbier, II ~SoutbsStraBe.
p3tpeite GationabSanf," 432 eaos8roabtpdn,
,gpeftern 9~aatiunal genf," n. Warrtott, Ga.
fiber. IL giorosgutntps StraBe.
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ebas. q Mlner, 9aibier. gtorbpefSGde gii,
tam. rno Sonette'Strabe.
,Sbtrb National Bant, Baltimore uno Eortb'
GiraBe; Ino uno yia6t often.
ySarmers & Merhants' Rattpsai oaus. I"
@outbs uni 2vmbarosGtrnbe.
vGon;mereiel & Scr1ners National @duf," Slb'
petts@de Sotparos lno @erulnisStr., 8. ..
BaloipiH, SllfS' HafIirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02

@runo1igentbumS aepnten utto
.SdrbIer.
Eisrrr 6. Snsan & RepSess. W GfsSeItEs
tou4Strdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
Rfau6leiEe.4 efdaIfte.

Ghmudioden unb ubren.
o. 3. Usintr, % Sft.Baitimores Strabe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02

neutrality-suspicious.
o., q, Deb epu & 1r. 404 Relt0erman<Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02

2an6uirtbIdoftlibe GerG!be urb
S1mereien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02

Selter-8 erii6erurgen.
,Npsai Sniurants SO. Of 2iperppoL," Sefrb
M. @drfielo, Stefibent Wanoger, 10t--t02
Chamber o. Commerce 8ntlbtno
.8erpanif Seaerperfderaags . 0efsafhfft,"
20 Iimc tes unb 9iortbsStrake.
Nin. Z. eha6eifurb & Go, Is unb II Gbarr
berS OF goUInie.ce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02

edNe ihr's NnSlamsl beistsf g. Nafae, si
t13, Gii'Saiiiuiot es str-. uase Sottlnlbouie.N pi
Evening journal., 1907-10-08
.PENNSYLV VANIA RAILROAD.
Rulletin.
BALTIMORE OLD HOME WEEK.

Maryland is sending invitations to her and daughters
scattered everywhere grand reunion and making
extensive preparations give them when they of
right royal entertainment
New Baltimore, sprung Phoenxlke from the ashes Of the
fire of 1904 will make of Old Home Week October l3 l9,
continual round Of patriotic and civic display.
There win be electrical pageant magnificent military
and naval display gathering Of patriotic societies. parade
and ball by the fraerna orders big and night
Carnival
There will be also special pilgrimage to Annapolis on
Peggy Stewart Day. Saturday, October l9 when visitors
will have opportunity inspect the magnificent build
ngs of the United States Naval Academy and the remodeed
State House. full Of historic associations.
The Homecomes will have the advantage of specially low
railroad The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell excursion
tickets Baltimore October IL to a. good for passage
until October 2l inclusive from all stations its lines north
and of Shrewsbury Principle and Port Deposit at cen
siderable reduction from the regular fare
Every former Marylander whose address is known. will
receive special invitation. issued by Governor Warfield and
the whole will thrill with the hospitality for which the Old
Line State is so famous.
For rates, condition of tickets, and train service,
consult nearest Ticket Agents.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZATION.

I OCAL Democrats evidently are enable to
- do two things at once Hence it is in
compatible that the stirring up OF enthusiasm
among them and the booming Of the name Of
Judge Gray for President should take place at
one and the same time. The Sounding" OF the
workers was enough for one nights meeting.
The movement Of the Democrats is well worth
observing. The party polled large vote at the
last city election and showed that it was not in
bad shape. In fact as an organization, the
Democrats are in better condition in Whining
ton than they are in any other part of the State
But the Democrats will progress so far and
then they will be halted. When they seem to
be going along and making headway the rail-
road company pounces upon them and screws
down the lid In fact as we have observed pre-
wously the railroad company exercises benev-
olent despotism-not so despotc as it might be
because the company often bows to public opin-
ion-over Delaware and we live and have our
political existence under its benign (?) influence
So the Democrats are organizing and getting
ready for the fray and they will dance to the
railroad company's music
Evening journal., 1907-10-08
Tuesday, October 8, 1907.
FIRE DEPARTMENTS.

A CCORDING TO the table of fire department
a statistics published in the Municipal Jour
nal and Engineer, Wilmington is not the only
city whose fire department is severely criticised.
The department of Cleveland, Ohio, city which
is supposed to have attained a fair degree of
municipal progress, is characterized by the un-
derwrters as poor and fairly Efficient the for.
mer referring to the fire alarm system and the
latter to the efficiency Of the service for fighting
fires as whole.
Forty-hye cities are written up in the report.
In this list only one city, Milwaukee Wis, APP
parently satisfies the requirements Of the under
writers, for the department in the Wisconsin city
is referred to as reliable and Strong and ef-
icient." The other cities are treated with vari-
GUS degrees of reliability and efficiency, but the
underwriters evidently believe that there should
be great improvement in the services The crit
icisms affect cities where the departments are
permanent, that is, paid or partly paid. For in
stance, Rome, Ca, has partly paid fire depart
ment, and yet its service is declared unreliable
and inefficient" In Cleveland, Ohio, where the
department is declared "poor and fairly efficient"
the hremen are paid and the expenses to the
city are $ISs per capita, while in Wilmington
the per capita expense is o. l
The expenses of Milwaukee, which CITY. as
we have said, meets the requirements of the
underwriters, are $2.1s per capita
In Cambridge, Mass. the department is char
acterized as unreliable and inefficient" the same
as Wilmington The expense per capita of the
departent there is $rao, and about half the fire.
men are paid and permanent and the remainder
'call men, Here is an example of where a
paid fire department, even at a greater expense.
does not give an efficient service Nashville,
Tenn, with paid department entirely, at cost
OF SI.5o per capita, is described as Inadequate
and moderately efficient.
1t will thus be that paid departments are
subjected to criticisms quite as severe as are
volunteer systems. 1t is possible to improve the
service OF volunteer companies so that they will
meet the same or better standard than is set in
cities with fully paid department.
The severe criticism OF Wilmington OF course
is not justified by the facts, as the department
surely is not at the lowest ebb as the report in
dicates The underwriters by thus pronouncine
practically all the fire departments of the coun-
try impaired doubtless think they can thus fur
nish an excuse for the exactions of the insur-
ance trust, whose high rates of insurance are
heavy burden upon those who protect their prop
erty against heavy loss by fire.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08

Grace Cameron IN Dolly Dimples,"
at Grand Opera House, tomorrow
night
Charles Klein. the playwright, whose
play. THE Step Sister," was given here
Saturday nieht gave an EVENING"
JOURNAL representative a talk on plays.
He said: What the people who so to
theatres want in the way OF stage enter
tainment Is the elemental play the play
Of to-day. the play that touches their
lives as they are living them. I write
plays about to-day because I believe more
persons are interested in this sort than
are interested in happenings outs De tier
own times. 1t Is a good deal on the prin-
ciple that the readers Of a newspaper will
devour with more eagerness news items
relating TO their friends and acauaint-
ances than is the case when the subjects
Of mention are strangers to the readers.
We all like to see on the stage those
things with which we are familiar We
appreciate a scene in hotel lobby with
visitors going up 20 the desk and regis
tering a page droning monotonously the
name Of guest called for. ioungers inI
conversation on the sofas, and a loud
toned clock striking at intervals. what
could be more commonplace-or more ef-
fectiveg There are plenty Of themes for
dramas in the life Of to-day, many al
deed Of simple heroism being performed,
and many an act Of villiany.
THE EVENING JOURNAL was the
first newspaper to print in full the story
Of Mr.. Kle.n's new play, ''The Step-Sis-
ter" according to the author himself.
who has refused all along 10 discuss his
latest work until after It's approval by a
New York audience. He was IN pleas
ant mood Saturday night, and talked
freely Of the drama in general and Of
his latest product.
"The Virginian," a dramatizalion oil
the book Of that name by owen Wister
and Kirk la Shelle. pleased a fair sized
audience last night at the Grand opera
House. There's no need in telling the
story Of the play, save that its one Of
the very few Western dramas that has
won the favor OF the critics and play
goers. w. S. Hart remembered froml
1.-THE Squaw Man." and "Ben Hur" has
achieved new laurels as the "Virglnian." 81
but no lacks that force Of Western tenn
perament OF the originator OF the part.
Dunstan Farnum. However. he plays
we'll Frank Campeau. the original Tram
pas, gave another capital Interpretation
Evening journal., 1907-10-08
THE ADRo1r oU1cc.

HE HON. LEMUEL ELY OUIGG. in his
testimony before the investigating com
mittee in New York, told how public opin-
ion and the sentiment of the people can he
stirred up under proper management. In the
manipulation of public opinion, so-called. Mr.
Qugg seems to be an expert. He looked after
Thomas F. Ryan's interests in Ryan's sobt
against the Belmonts. petition of million
signatures Of indignant citizens against the ele-
yated roads was secured civic associations were
formed there was an "uprisin gof labor" all Of
which was accelerated" by liberal outpourinp
of cash.
Public sentiment in New York appears 10 have
been under the adroit Qugg purchasable COM
modify and sometimes cheap at that. Citizens
became very indignant and protested lordl,,
when they were paid for so doing or "accei-
Grated"
The experience and revelations Of ouige re-
mind us OF an embryo journalist Who ma,
become Q%gg in this city during the
spanish war; Citizens then throughout The
country were 'blazing with indignation and re-
ports were current Of the burning of span;sh
Evening journal., 1907-10-08
Warning to Boys.

A word TO you sonny-you llttla
twelve or thirteen-year-old boy who
is smoking cigarettes on the sly. What
do you want 10 be when you grow
up-a stalwart. healthy. vigorous.
broad-shouldered man, or a lit.le
Puny. measly. no count. weak-minded
dude? If you want to be a man, with
hair on your face. brains in your
head and muscles in your limbs, YOU
just let these cigarettes alone. II
you want to be thing pitied by your
folks, despised by the girls. and held
in contempt by the fellows. keep right
on smoking and end your days in the
insane asylum.-Milford Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08
Should Go to Bed Earlier.

We heard a man say recently.
There ought TO be a law passed to
stop these factories from blowing
their whistles so early in the morn
ing. It is Just the time a person
wants to sleep" We suggest that
this man go TO bed earlier and get
no when the whistles blow or earlier.
As for ourself we go TO bed in the
early evening and are awakened by
the melodious lowing Of a COW near
by. salutlng the early dawn. We get
up; and are happy. Try it. reader,
1t will do you more good than all the
materia medica.-Miiton Correspond
ent.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08

flags. Wilmington not yet infected but
the bright young man accelerated" with a small
amount OF cash the indignation OF number of
young Americans ranging in age from twelve to
twenty-one years so that they secured an old rag
and labeled it a Spanish flag" indignantly made
bonfire of it in a lot and the country was APP
prsed Of Spanish fag-burning in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08

The Illinois Democratic machine has patched
up peace with the friends of Colonel William
Jennings Bryan under which the Democratic
leaders will not oppose the efforts of the friends
OF Bryan to send delegates to the next national
convention instructed for Bryan. This must
sound good to the Nebraskan, as the Democratic
leaders of that State were supposed to be among
those WHO were fercest in their opposition to
Bryan.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08

The liquor agitation is not confined to one part
of the country. Even out in Minnesota, which
has very large foreign population, "the issue"
has appeared. One alarmed citizen who is op-
posed TO prohibition has issued an open letter
to President Roosevelt, which letter he is send
ing around to the newspapers, calling upon the
President to stop at once, by governmental fat.
the Prohibition agitation.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08
Reported by F. D. LAokey & cs.
Bankers and Brokers. s4s Market street

day, as the hotels sell on any one day
through the week. except on Satur-
days. This surely would be no worse
under local option, than it is now; but
possibly a license Of $1,000 for the
privilege to sell liquor, would cause
the dealers to look after business
closer.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08
Editorial Opinion
prunI,sn Nearoes in MlIford.

Last Sunday the speakeasies ran
wide oDen. and there were more
drunken negroes in Milford, than we
have seen for months. In one in
stance a carriage had to be called into
use 10 carry part of the drunken crowd
10 their homes. II the liquor people
will earn respect for sincerity of pur-
pose in trying TO conduct the business
In the best interests Of personal lib
erty. they will hunt out these Illicit
dealers. and have them punished.
There is no questioning the fact. that
there is nearly as much whiskey sold
In Milford. BY the speakeasies on sun
Evening journal., 1907-10-08

Silver

suitable for wedding gifts,
many articles and for
many purposes.
Do us the favor Of look
ing it overwhen next you
require a gift, that will be
enough to convince you
of its worth and our claim
of lowest prices.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08

why are you so distrustful Of the
railways?"
Il lost faith I'm 'em the first time
/ noticed that everyone of 'em issued
maps showing their own line drawn
with a ruler and the others looking
like bent Observation-Disclosures Star.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08

s lhere ls no presidential bee buzzing in the hat
OF secretary Root He declares that the presi-
oency has no allurements for him. The secretary
VIII probably be glad when his present term as
a member of the Cabinet expires
Evening journal., 1907-10-08

This newspaper is on sale regularly at every newsstand
wilmington the principal towns Ia the state Of
Delaware: also at Broad Street Station and Twenty
fourth Chestnut Street station, Philadelphia Pa
Evening journal., 1907-10-08

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid to unsigned communications.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press New.
Service rsoeved in its editorial rooms over sPeo'a'
Nira.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08

Gilbert g. Jones' Business Manager
Fourth and shipley Streets Wilmington, Delaware
Evening journal., 1907-10-08
Going to build, buy or rent?

The Life of your house depends the roof Valuable
roof pointers in Free Roof Book postal brings it.
esHAa6 oil roofs"
Genuine Bangor Slate Co.. WELLS Bldg, EastOn Pa
Evening journal., 1907-10-08

New York once; Coz Cambridge Building, Corner Fifth
Avenue and Thirty y-thrd Street
Chicago once: 81 B0yce Building.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY mall postage prepaid, $500 year, or IS cents
nonta payable BY carrier, SIX cents week.
Evening journal., 1907-10-08
TELEPHONES

TELEPHONES
Editorial Room-D & A. 500 Delmarvia- 2ztS.
Business Odce-D. a. A, 975. Delmarvia 224&
Evening journal., 1907-10-08
TheEvening Journal
FOUNDED 1888.
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY.

A Republican Newspaper published daily every afterl
noon except Sundays. BY
Evening journal., 1907-10-08

Directors and sole ssoekholdersi Robert s. Baird
lanaa.