davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-17
ELEsToRs OF ADJOINING TERRI.
TORIES TO CAST BALLOTS TO.
MORROW ON QUESTION OF JOIN.
ING UNION.
PRESIDENT HAS
DECIDING VOICE
IF CONSTITUTION is ADOPTED 1T
MUST BE APPROVED BY RoosE-
WELT BEFORE THE STATE Is 40.
MIrTED.

~ L a
Guthrie, Okla, Sept. -Tomor-
row the people Of Oklahoma and In
dian Territory will vote to accept or
reject the constitution which, II ac-
cepted, will admit these communities
TO the Union as the State Of Okla
homa. At the same time the people
Will vote for state officers, members
OF Congress, legislative and county
officers. and will also ballot on the
question Of prohibition,
The campaign now closed has been
one of unusual interest and has at
tracted the attention of the entire
country. II Oklahoma Statehood be-
comes an accomplished fact before
the presidential election next year,
the result may have an important
bearing on that contest. This, COM
bined with other circumstances, has
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-17
LIVED in IOWA ALWAYS.
James Hisbee, Born in Louisa Count,
In 1888, Disputes Hay.
wood's Claim

Winfield. Sept. 1s.-James Higbee
disputes and apparently with good
cause, the claim that George Haywood
Of Shelby county is the oldest contin-
uous resident Of Iowa. Mr.. Higbee was
three years after Iowa was opened to
settlement. He has never lived far
ther than eight miles from his birth
place ard has seen Iowa grow from the
haunt of savages into its present state
Of civilization. Writing to a friend, he
says II am here surrounded by the
scenes of my childhood and Of my
every day.
Mr.. Higbee now Is nearly 75 years
old. but is in excellent health.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-17
Patentes Granted Iowans.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 16-Patents
have been granted as follows:
Frederic w. Bloxhaus, Grunday Cen.
ter, chain tightener; setphen G. Davis
Cooper, tire; H. R. Harris, Oska.
loosa. four horse evener; Fred A. Mines
Creston, automatic alarm for roaster;
Lawrence James, Shenandoah. wash
boiler; w. H. Kissel. Avoca, appartus
for testing seeds; w. Louden, Fair.
field. elevated carrier: George P .Samp
son Newton, draft equalizer: Edw
w. Valenta, Cedar Rapids, liquid
weighing apparatus; F. P. Wells
CIarinda. veterinary dental instrument
Enos B. Willix and +. L. Keith, Mount
Vernon, voting machine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-17
Fatal Error in Train Order.

The Quebec express was made up
at Shevbrooke last evening, where it
picked up two sleepers from Quebec
asld two more on the way down. 1t
cons listed of baggage car, day coach
and smoking car in that order. with
Rleapers in the rear The train left
White River Junction at $3.50 a. m.
today, forty minutes late, and was fol-
lived twenty minutes later by the
Montreal express. over the Central
Vermont railroad. The Quebec train
Is known as No. 80 and the Montreal
train as No. "a.
In the meantime the north bound
freight, No. 267, reached Canaan,
eighteen miles down the road at 4:10
q M. on time. The night train dis.
patcher at Concord sent a dispatch to
Z John Greeley, the night operator at
Canaan that No. "a was one hour and
ten minutes late. The order which
Conductor Lawrence of the freight
train showed after the accident dis
tinctly states that No. 80, instead of
80. 81, was an hour and ten minutes
late. Believing he had sufficient time
In the hour and ten minutes to reach,
this side track at West Canaan, four
miles beyond, before No 80 reached it
Lawrence ordered his train ahead
The morning was dull and misty In
y the western New Hampshire noun
tains and the long freight train with n
Nscore of heavily loaded cars numbered
7 up the long grade toward West Ca
naan at the usual speed On the 9th
er side Of the curve was the Quebec
express. sliding down the single
track with its load of passengers and
4 the four heavy sleepers in the rear
y Crowded Day Coach spIintered.
The freight train was on straight
piece Of track about mile in length
and the Quebec express had rounded
the curve into this stretch when each
engineer saw the headlight of the op-
b hosite train burst out Of the fog not
/ 200 yards away. Both engineers set
/ their brakes and then jumped, while
/ the two great locomotives crashed In
4 rolled into the ditch.
\ The baggage car In the rear Of the
Y engine was hurled back into the
1, and tore it asunder from end to end.
AZ 1t did so the rear end of the bag
gage car rose up SO that when it stop
DCu at tuC IOi Wdfu tllu Ot tllc S1llOkSs.
Ffter tearing through the day coach,
ftiie car was almost perpendicular.
\ The shattered day coach was crowd
Fed with more than fifty people. Short
NY before the accident a few of the
#nen had gone back into the smoking
,ar in the rear. leaving the women u
Mct q little sleep in the straight seats
S)ne of those who escaped said that as
Che train was rounding the curve
.ome one in the front of the car be.
gan to sing. SO that nearly every one
Las awake when the crash came.
AS sccn as the passengers who had
escaped injury recovered from the
tinning shock they groped their way
'erward to the day coach, which i,
sjshe din l:eht presented a CHASTITY
3:peetacle Z. Fortunately. fire did not
fdd to the horror of the wreck, 70,
%he smashed engine lay far off the
drack
III White River Junction. VT. Sept I6
through the error Of train dis
spaf,her twenty-fo four wers Killed and a.
Vilany more seriously injured yesterday
CONTINUED on Page 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-17
Umpire Epans, Hit
by Pop Bottle,
is Out of Game
. = . - . . . . o

ST. Louis, Sept. 1e.-"BiIly"
Evans, the American league UNI
pire who was struck on the head
with soda water bottle during
the game yesterday between the
ST. Louis and Detroit teams will
not be able to participate in any
games for the balance Of the
season. his physician said today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-17
To Bay state Soldiers.

Winchester Va. Sept. 16.-Interest-
ing ceremonies attended the dedicat-
tion here today of handsome monu-
ment erected to the memory of the
Massachusetts soldiers who fell in the
several campaigns in the Shenandoah
valley from 1851 to 1855. The dedica-
ton was attended by distinguished
delegation from Massach, setts headed
by Governor Curtis M. Guild. Jr.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-17
Leather Workers Convention.

Chicago, H., Sept. 16.-The fifth
international convention Of the
Travellers Goods and Leather Novelty
Workers Unions began In Chicago,
today with an attendance OF delegates
from many points. Business of a rom
tine character will occupy the several
days that the convention will be In
session.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-17
Wants $4,000 From Yeomen

Des Moines, Sept. 16.-As the re-
suit of the expulsion Of friends of the
Pauls from the Yeomen society a suit
has been started in the Nevada county
court in which D. M. Darner is seeking
to recover $4,000 from the Yeomen.
Mr.. Darner was in the city Friday.
The suit will come up at the next term
of court
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-17
sLuRs NATIONS HYMN;. KISSED.
Clarence Darrow, Chicago Lawyer Who
Defended Haywood, Refuses Is
Rise to "Amerlcs

Spokane Wash. Sept. 16.-c'arence
Darrow. the Chicago lawyer who de-
Tended HAYWOOD in the recent trial at
Boise, was bissed by large crowd in
a local cafe because he refused to
stand while the band played Amer
,iea.'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-17
Sunday Newspapers a Nee esslty.

Newcastle, Pa, Sept, 1e.-sunday
newspapers will soon be classed rs a
necessity" here. Their sale has
been prohibited by the courts under a
special Sunday observance ordinance
Now council will pass IN amendment
nlnciEg Sunday papers among the
necessities" of life.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-17
ALFALFA ACREAGE is LARGE.
Secretary coburn Of Kansas Reports
That 103 Counties Grow 742, 2,14o
Acrea Of the plant

That 103 Counties Grow 742, ,140
Acres Of the Plant.
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 16-Secretary
Coburn issued report showing that
the acreage Of alfalfa in Kansas has
grown In the sixteen years during
which he has kept, from 34,3s4 to
742.l40 acres.
Alfalfa can be grown in every
county in the state, ana I0S Of the los
counties report greater or less areas
to 1t in 1907. OF the 103, ninety-two
counties show increases aggregating
130,6s9 acres.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-17

CONTINUED on Page 80
Evening journal., 1907-02-21

guest; I thought was the guest OF the.
gentleman I was with. ~
Q. Did you converse with Mr.. Hum-
mel2. A. Slightly
@ When did you first see Mr.. Hum
mel? A. In 1908. when Stanford White
took me to his office.
Q. Before or after your trip to Eu-
rope9 A. After.
Mr. Jerome then asked a number %
questions in an effort to show when
White first visited the witness after
her return from Europe in 1903, an5.
when she went to Hummel's ONCE
She could give no exact date. but
thought It was at least four days after
her return before she saw White on
the street and he called her UP on the
telephone.
Your great love for Mr.. Thaw COULD
not have been crushed in less than four
days could it?" was the concluding
question.
'rIo. sir" replied Mrs. Thaw.
Adjournment was taken until this.
morning when the cross-examination
win be resumed.
Evening journal., 1907-02-21

so you assume" replied the dis
trlct attorney.
80 I know" retorted Mr.. Delmas.
Mr.. Jerome handed the witness one
OF the photographs she had identified
at the morning session.
@. Did you wear this dress that day ?
A. do not remember.
@. When DID you get the dress, as
late as October. 1901 A. I don't re-
member whether it was 1901 or 1902.
Q. This dress didn't stop at the shoe
tops. did it? A. Oh no; that was my
long dress.
@. How long had your mother been
away? A. One week.
Meetings With Abe Hummel.
Q. Have you ever seen Abe Hummel
since the day you saw the afiidavit
burned in his ofkice2 A. Yes.
Q. Where7. Al think il was at some
sort Of a theatrical benefit
@. Was IL the ehildren's Christmas
festival? A. Yes ! think So
@. Who were You with2 A. With a
gentleman, a friend OF Mr.. Thsws.
9. Were YOU and this gentleman not
the guest OF Mr. Hunmei AZ supper in
the committee room after the perform
ance? A. Mr.. HumNel was al the
tabls;I did not know was his guest
@. Didn't you sit down at the table
and drink champagne as Abe Hum
mers guest? A. sat down at a table
where he was and drank some cham
payne. but did not know 1 was hii
Evening journal., 1907-02-21

Evelyn testified she had told all the pitt
fui story 60 Thaw IN Paris.
WouIdn't Tell Mother All.
Did no comment on it1.
'.Yos, ne called White names. He said
he was big yellow brute
Again Jerome tried to draw from the
witness light on the letter she had written
TO White from Boulogne. notwithstanding
an awful aversion she said sho had for
him.
MY mother made me write It," was
again her excuse for these letters
Wow please tells US. said Jerome
Kindly why didn't you toll your mother
air" 3
ioh. I couldn't ! would rather have
died than tell her"
Z 1t was pitifui wall. and jerome
yielded 10 it.
'Did'you ever pay "a visit 20 Or. Carl
ton Flint?' Jerome asked suddenly.
Evelyn couldn't remember such a
visit.
did you ever visit a doctor with
Jack Barrymore
mo, aid not.n
Sure9
Eyes. sir"
I'm the operations you have under
gone. were any Of them Of a criminal
nature p
Evelyn explained these operations
had been for appendicitis.
Jerome dropped the subject while the
court room buzzed with the gossip
started by the question recalling ru-
mors Of Broadway connecting Evelyn's
and Jack Barrymore's name.
Evelyn recovered her composure as
the examination took a new turn. she
showed signs OF nervousness and fire.
quently slipped from a glass Of water.
But she showed a determination to get
her ordeal over. Jerome offered TO ex-
cuse her at noon, but she said she pre-
ferred to go on.
Jerome read a letter written by Ev-
elyn to an actress In the "Florodora"
company then playing in London, de-
iscribing the pleasures Of Paris and
telling OF the visits to "The Dead Rat "
Evelyn admitted that she had an
account I'm a "bank In the Metropolitan
Opera House. in the fall OF 1901. prob
lably Immediately after she was wrong.
lod BY white This fund was provided
by White ana was entirei yseparate
from the funds IN the Mercantile Trust
Company in 1909.
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
(Checks coIno Out Today

desire to shareholders of the International
Lumber and Development Co. that checks for payment of the
extra per cent dividend declared Jam 31s commenced
irving in this city this morning. but should be surprised
they do receive their checks for several days. for they
are sent out from alphabetical list of five and six thouS
and Next guaranteed per cent dividend April 1st.
To those who shall add that this the seventh
dividend paid by this companya "a per date
age OF nearly month This excellent showing made
possible by the large business the great property when the
company took and which have been constantly increased until
now they comprise valuable tropical forests aud plantations 30
miles Of railroads the Gulf steamships large and
mills Mobile Ala with about 1000 employed Great de-
vopment work going under paid o from sale
Of stock-only few shares more shares of which can
be bought at par.
YARDLEY r. BROWN Dist Mgr
824 Market Street. Wilmington Del.
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
PEDDLERS WANT A TAX

James o'Neal with a delegation Of
Wilmington grocers and business men,
to-day went 70 Dover to urge before
the House Of Representatives the re-
peal OF the present peddlers' law, and
10 recommend the passage Of another
act providing for the taxation OF ped
diers and an other venders OF goods on
the city streets. The pediers want TO
be taxed, as they claim such a law
would prevent outsiders from coming
here With their packs.
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
aenistsr erants Letters.

REGISTER Of wills Francis N. Walker
has issued the following letters: Ad-
rninistration upon the estate Of Albert
l. blank to Catherine Blank; admin
istration upon the estate OF MargeItsi
Ann Osborne to Margaret T. Baker
letters d. b. n. C. Z. a. upon the estate
Of william S. Rogers TO Harvey W.
Francis.
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
Penalona undnr 49, Aot.

Fenslon5 Under Now Act,
Magistrate George II. Hollis has just
received from Washington u number Of
application blanks for claims for pen-
sions under the act of Congress Of
February Of 1907. He has already re-
teived applications from war veterans.
bnd VIII furnish the blanks TO any who
apply at his Office, O. 3 East Ninth
street
Evening journal., 1907-02-21

Ihe HlAJorlty OF Issues were higher
The advances extended to 1-2 per cent
cihc. '-'''''
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-FEuD-
market ruled firm under light recelpts and
good demand. We quote: Winter brsn
in bulk per ton ss2.50a24oo; spring bran.
IN sacks. as to size. per ton. s2s.5oa24oo.
BALED HAY AND SrRAvv-Tbere was
good demand for No. stock. prices OF
which ruled steady. but medfurni and low
grades were dull. Straw was in small sun
ply and firm. We quote: Timothy f5av-.
NO, / large bales $500; do small bales
s2o 5oa2ioo; No red, sis5o@ls.OO; No. 3.
s15.50a1LOO.
WHEAT,-The market ruled steady
under moderate offerings. but trade was
quiet February, 7sihd7sc Spot car lots.
IN export elevator-No. . red, 7sjsa7gc.:
NO. red Western, 7o1sGSOc.
CORN.-There was little demand from
any source but offerings were only moder.
ate and prices were steadily held. We
quote spot car lots for local trade: No 2
yellow, 5liza52c.; steamer yellow. 51asiiso,
NO. yellow, 5Oiz65lc.; No. 4 yellow.
4slzq50c.
OATS.-supplies were small ana prices
ruled firm under good demand. Wo
quote; No. white, 47c; standard white,
46a4s1sc.; No. white, 45a45skc.; rejected
white, 44d441kc.
PoULTRY.-Live sold fairly at former
rates. We quote Fowls. hens. lic.s old
roosters. sgiOc.; young chickens choiee.
isoft-meated. 1sd14c.; do do shaggy. 1Oailc. 4
winter chickens, Weighing 1ikG2 pounda
each 2oa25c.; turkeys, i4a1sc.; ducks.
15dise.; geese, 14Qi5c.; pigeons. old. per
pair, 22q25c.; do, young. per pair, 15a2oe,
Dressed ruled firm. but trade was quiet
BUTTER AND EGGS. Separator
Creamery. extra, slasllkc.; do iirsts. CO.,
s51tc.
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
Nav SAVOY Theatre

THIRD AND KING SITS.
Week commencing Monday, Feb. 25-
The Barrington's. eccentric comedians
Helen Hermann. ask her anything, she
will tell you; S-De Grans-3,in refined
comedy sketch Baby Rosachita, most
versatile child monologist and dancer IN
the world; Henri De Grau, latest illus'
tratcd sonesi The Great Hermann feats
OF hypnotism and thought transforencei
Rosa Lewis ana her four dancing girls in
the latest musical numbers and a grand
Russian dance; the Blograph, latest move
ing pictures. Matinees daily start NJ
Tuesday Prices. Mat ioc to any part OF
tho house. Evening ioc and 2oc Box
seats 3oc.
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
vsruabIe poa Killed.

while running In front OF a souths
bound Riverview car to-day a valuable
brlndle bulldog was caught beneath
the wheels Of the car and cut ia halt
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
fHANDI I'D Undertaken
SuAINDLLh g Embalmer

no PA W. Ninth Street.
Carefr. attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotsls
ani Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments. hrst-cSass. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
DEATHS.

George Cupit.
Frances Dugan.
George W. Colt
william T. Little.
Matthew Maoklem
Lizzie NJ. Pennington.
CUPIT-In christiana. Del. on Febru-
ary 10, 1907, George Cupid, aged 40
years
Relatives. friends and members OF
Hlawatha Tribe, Imprived Order Of
Red Men are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral on Friday afternoon.
February p. Services at his late
home. Christlana. Del, at i.30 o'clock.
Interment Presbyterian cemetery.
Christiana. Del
lDUGAN-In this city. on January IS,
1907. Frances Dugan, wife of Joseph
A. Dugan, and daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Egle. aged 22 years
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of her parents. south
east corner Fifth and Lombard streets.
on Friday morning at . o'clock High
mass at st. Mary's Church. Inter-
mental Cathedral cemetery.
GOBT-In this city, on February IS.
1907 George W.. son OF George w.
and Elizabeth Colt, In his 14th year.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence OF his brother
in-law, Clarence Conoway. No. sos
South Franklin street, on Friday af-
lternoon, February %. 1907. at 2 O'Clock.
Intement Snverbrook cemetery.
] i Il
Mil Greek hundred. Del. William f.
Little. aged So years.
Relatives and friends are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral ser.
vices, at White Clay Creek Church. OF
Saturday February %. 1907 al
o'clock. Carriages VIII meet the ia
a. m. trolley az Stanton. Del. Inter-
ment IN adjoining cemetery.
PENNINGToN-In this city. on Feb
ruary ls. 1907, Lizzie NJ. wife Of Johl
p. Pennington, in her 42nd year.
III Relatives and friends Of the famil.
are invited TO attend the funeral ser
Vices at her late residence. No. l72
Delaware avenue, on Saturday after
noon, February %. 1907, at $50 O'Clock
Interment Riverview cemetery.
Thanks for Sympathy Expressed.
/ John G. Hartmann desires to expires
/. TO his many friends his heartfelt ap
probation ~ the sympathy tendere
70 him both before aud after his sa.
bereavement by the loss Of his wife
, He also desires 10 thank the friend
/ Of Mrs. Hartmann for the many token
OF friendship and esteem sent her dur
/ ing her long and patient suffering.
Evening journal., 1907-02-21

Headsehes and Neuralgia From Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature f. w. GROVE. Csc.
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
roc lArE EoR cLAeslFIeArIoN.


A PENNSYLVANIA company wants
local representative with sales ability.
Steady employment with opportunity for
advancement. See Mr Davis, Clayton
IIotiss , 7-- -siftH f2i-lt
I HAVE blanks for claim pensions under
act Of February 1907, will be p.eased to
furnish to APPLICANTS. G. II. HOLLIS. 3
East Ninth street f2l-5t
wANrED--one errend boy at Yergers.
IL E. Third street -as f2l-st
WANTED--Amateur acts, address Mgr.
Savoy Theatre, Sra and King sts. Opening
night, Monday February Is. Amateur
nights everya Tuesday. and Friday. First
prize gold watch. f2itf
wANTED-Brsht young man for col
ltctor. Mustb be a hustler. Inquire at Jour
nal ofhee. a. 20 ,oN f2i-u
GRADUATES wANTED1we have the
following positions to hr to-day:
BookSeeper for Philadelphia firm; salary
about $500 per year.
Shorthand and typewrlting teacher for
school in Pennsylvania salary $500 per
year.
stenographer and receiving clerk, Phila-
delphia ffm; salary SO a week at the
start.
Apply. II a graduate. employment de-
partment, Goidey College. f21-Ft
PUBLIC sALE OF
Personal PROPERTY.
The undersigned will offer at public sale
on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, 1871 at
n O'Clock a. M. in Mil Creek hundred,
near Eastburn's Lime Quarrics. personal
property consisting of household goods,
dairy nxturcs and farming implements,
9 Head Of horses and colts 30 head OF
cattle. % hogs. ducks and chickens.
owing 10 the great amount of property
TO be sold the sale viii begin promptly al
II O'Clock.
Terms-Ail sums under 80, cash. For
all sums OF $50 or over, ac redit OF nine
months will be given, by the purchaser
giving a bankable note with an approved
endorser.
f2i-6t FRANK V. wH1TEHAN.
Evening journal., 1907-02-21

Come 20 the Old Folks Concert to
be given Friday evening, February %
IN Grace NJ. =. Sunday School Hall
The program win be pleasing TO ali
Tickets 25 cts.
Evening journal., 1907-02-21

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
NE WYORK, Feb. 2f.-The stock
market opened quiet and irregular.
with small fractional price changes
Inc majority Of issues were higher
Ihe advances extended to IL per cent
IN ew York Central and Canadian pa
cihc.
Evening journal., 1907-02-21

ibid you see her do a cakewals that
night at The Deui Rat at a. mr.
Evelyn could not remember certainly,
Jerome handed Evelyn the letter from
which he had read, and she identified 4
as being in Harry rhaw's handwriting.
when you were in Paris. after rhaw's
proposal, had your opinion Of chastity
changedY'
"Ycs."
Had No Religious seruples.
To further questions Evelyn confessed
that at the time she was in Paris with
Thaw she had no religious belief and had
no belief even in Divine Being.
While living IN plttsburg, she said, she
had not attended church or Sunday school
Before you left Paris, after Thaws
proposal, had you reached a full realiza.
ton OF the awful character of the wrong
done you by Stanford WhiteI'
"Oh yes"
Wasn't every womanly instinct an,
feeling in you shocked by the wrongs dom
your
YES"
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
FIRST
EDITION
2.3O p. m.
EVELYN AND HUSBAND IN.
TEARS UNDER JEROME'S
CROSS EXAMINATION

CONTINUED From First Pase.)
Evening journal., 1907-02-21

A PENNsYLvANIA company wants
local representative with sales ability.
Steady employment with opportunity for
advancement. See Mr. Davis, Clayton
IIoGss ~ ---fiase f2i-lt
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
FINANCIAL NEWS.
WILMINGTON SECURITIES

Reportsl by F. D. Laekey & Co.
Bankers Brokers' sis Market street.
Evening journal., 1907-02-21

HAVE blanks for claim pensions under
act Of February 1907, will be p,eased to
furnish to APPLICANTS. G. II. HOLLIS. 9
East Ninth street. f2l-5t