davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-06-28
ITEMS OF
INTEREST


The Government road through Cum
berland Gap has been assured and
work will begin within the next few
DAYS. The completion OF the line Is
expected by October While The
road IS only five miles long il touch
es three states.
Richmond. Ky, June q. Because
his wife refused TO feed the chickens
hen told. Thomas Doughett, one Of
the lest known negroes Of Richmond,
struck her IN the head with a mon
key wrench. inliicting wounds which
arr necessarily fatal Doughett was
,aiicd Threats OF lynching were
freely made among the colofed popu-
iatIon
Increased salaries for teachers we're
recommended by the Kentucky Edu-
cational Association in session at
Winchester. after il was shown that
the average salary now is less than
that paid section hands on railroads
The association declared in favor of
votes for women on school questions
and adjourned TO meet next year in
Frlnkfort
Grand Master S. X Veach. as soon
as he heard OF the terrible disaster
~ Gradyville. Ky. telegraphed Past
Grand Master Garnett at Columbia.
% 20 TO the rescue and ald OF y
Masons who suffered IN the flood
and the Grand Lodge of Kentucky
would pay the bills This demon
strates the worth OF Masonry var
Isle Mercury
! "laSAoW' ~ 'N'.g NJ 49,
go Iep'lis' nv le - 80 III,
/ in the Barrens IN this county, e'
Green slinker a well-kn0~n farmer
rhc supposed shake was some ~
teen inches long had two well-de
yeloped feet growing ont Of its bod.
IThey are some larger than those o
Ian average sized rat
A at 9perlihs news l''lh S'l =
unusual sceue was "i."es7ea ~ !. Y
2 12fiai OF Miss leill Neliel' aEtt 3
yeffS. VINO d'ed at me nom. OF v
p mother. Mrs an hd'. sutton. les
2 - erfnn'ilie Of ,2' '.hpliO
w. iai occurred 4 me GERS ~ y
tar IN dii I".u y ~
. tdar'7tl sermon vas u'.''.'' ~
+ A. "a "a carter SAINT i''' Is
I tile deceased be.nE nolh"I 81 w
/ iaith Inc sermon dtllEf +u ~ !.
wopan WAS most peantiiui Dul an
r Que. u is the INST instance on ie
d oH here where Mcman o.lie.sl'
.e ~ q burial service anu ~.
crowd was pg'st NJ ~ me sT"'e WIZ
q the funeral I'tes were oelhs W
p, icuLed
r nj. v.,,,,,,t., hoe tbis
E. - - a. = q, Sts,5ina cn,,r, AZ,
% w. vi - H. ,,oro .,,o
, y" .,,'s 80 ~ -, s,d ,rig
ID (. u ,ay, ,o,n Z, s,esrs brcug
y 80, So ssna Vince 10 in
,.,ts ucifere nom 600 IN 81
r Cows from 3 TO 4 cents. the lait
"a pUee for fat oheT Bulls TO
Al cents George lialsey sold to 10
= R~us OF Paris eleven 1pO pUu
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
Funeral Of Mn. Herit.,e

The funeral of Mrs. Lydia A. Heri-
.tage. who died Sunday. was held this
afternoon at $50 o'clock from the
home, No. 905 Orange street. The
Rev C.. A. Hill OF st. PauIs NJ. E.
Church, oficiated. Besides the church
Services, the ritual OF the four lodges.
.of which Mrs. Heritage was a mem-
her were used. The lodges which con-
Quoted their services were the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Union Veteran Legion:
Olive Temple. ladies Of the Golden
Eagle: Star Of Delaware Lodge. shcp-
herds Of Bethlehem and Harmony
Council U. T. OF A.
Many beautiful noral offerings were
contributed by the lodges and by
friends and relatives. The Ladies' Aux
lliary Of the Union Veteran Legion sent
a red. white and blue shield. mounted;
cut flowers were sent by Harmony
Council, and the star Of Delaware
Lodge sent a floral representation of
the emblem of the Shepherds Of Beth
lehem, a mounted cross. with star ana
crook Richard steubner, Camden.
\. j.. and his family. Mrs II. r. stroud
of Landenberg. Pa a daughter. and
Howard Heritage, a son, sent cut fow-
ers
Tho bearers were members of the
G. A. r. Interment was IN Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
HELPFUL HINTS.

II the covers Of the kitchen range get
red and will not blacken easily, try
rubbing on lemon Juice first, then
blacken the usual way.
Wall paper which has been marked
with grease may be ceansed by means
of hot iron and blotter or several
sheets Of tissue paper.
A small brush. bOrax and bot water
will give beautiful polish 10 cut
glass. When drained rub with q clean
cloth or a soft dry brush.
Hang a child's blackboard in the
kitchen, with a piece OF chalk attached.
1t is more convenient than pencil and
paper and not so easily lost.
II will be economy to finish your
sheets with the same width hem at
each end. BY so doing they can be
used either side up and gain much
wear.
Whoever has tried 70 fasten a nail
or screw in a plastefed wall viii wei.
come a s6iutfsn to the puzzle. Bnrrow
a hole slightly larger than the screw.
fill WITH plaster Of paris and insert the
screw in the moist substance. 1t viii
be firm in very short time.
ffF( w.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
Romance Of a erea, Painting.

No picture perhaps has had so ro-
mantle an adventure or so miraculous
an escape as Raphaei's Christ Bear
ing the Cross" Il was ordered by the
fraternity OF Mount Olivet at Palermo.
the brothers wishing to have speci-
men Of the celebrated italian painters
work hanging in their monastery. The
picture is remarkable for the truth
with which the painter has portrayed
the suffering OF the Saviour as he
bends beneath the heavy load. Ra-
phael painted It IN Rome, where he
carried out so much Of bis work. and
the picture was carefully packed and
dispatched by sea 10 Sicily. During
the short voyage a storm arose. and
the wind and waves became so violent
that the vessel was wrecked. The
crew and passengers perished. and no
trace OF the ship or her cargo was seen
again. save the picture. which. fioat-
ing in its case on the water. was wash
cd ashore and discovered By the ex-
pectant monks. On the case being
opened twas found that the sea wa
ter had In no way injured the divine
beauty Of the painting. which was
sung Up. at Palermo amid great rejoic-
ing and thanksgiving at its miraculous
escape.-London Standard.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
DONATION DAY AT
DEACONESS HOME

Donation day at the Methodist Epls-
copal Deac0noss' Home, No. Su Tatnnll
street was we'll observed and supplies
were generous IN number and gratefully
received. The following Is the list of tho
names Of contributors:
Mrs. y. James Belt. Mrs. Ida Leonnrd
Mrs. Lucy Brown. Mrs. Harderv. Mrs
j. II. huntington. Mrs. Eli Mendinhau
Mrs Johanna Finn, Mrs Washington
Hastlng, Mrs oakley. Mrs. seloner Mrs
Morris, Mrs Thomas Kemp. Mrs Samuel
Hon, Mrs. Howard shraok, Mrs. John
Ward, of Chester. Pa; Mrs Josehr Van
sant Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Curtis Bupp.
Mrs Garrett and sister, Mrs. william
Mullen, Mrs. J. L. Pierce. Mrs. Bart
lett Mrs. Kate Sawdon. Of Baltimore:
Mrs. Shallenberger, Mrs. T.. e. Hart Mrs.
Hirsman, Mrs. Charles W. pusey. Mrs
Clifford Iezard, Mr. and Mrs. Westerneld
Mrs. Henry Robinson, Mrs Lowber. Mrs
p. @. Smith. Mrs. c. Wesley Weldln. Mrs.
j. B. Quigg, Mrs. Lizzie Palmer. Mrs
Thornton. Mrs Morris. Mrs Wiley. Airs.
Clark. Mrs S. X. Smith. Miss Belle Nc
Master Miss T.. r. Finn Ms Anne Wei
din. Miss Sarah Weidin Mrs IT, T.. Pickles
t'trs tNftAAtANAf ANAN AANhtNt MIS- EnnNIQ
Haugh, Mrs. j. Talley Smith, Mrs. Mate.
Mrs. Tanderver, Mrs Hanpt Mrs. car
pented' Mrs. Francis. Mrs. Lincoln. Mrs.
Taggart, Mrs. Brown Mrs. Fisher. Mrs
Clayton, Mrs. williamson Mrs. Bruce
Mrs. Harlan Cause, Miss May smith. Mrs
Strickler. Grace Church Home Mission
Circle st. paurs Queen Esther Circle.
Grace NJ. j.. Church. Asbury NJ. E. Church
Scott NJ. +. Church. Evergreen Circle oil
Grace Church, Cpokman NJ. f. Church.
Miss Ella Simon. Mr.. Taylor Mr. colsln.
Mrs Thomas C. Coates. Mrs Brink. Mrs.
Bedwell
Miss Gould and Miss Ferguson. the two,
Deaconcsses, residing at this home are
ready for service wherever there IS sick
ness, sorrow or poverty. Their ministries
are for all who need them without respect
70 creed or religious faith. a message in
dieating a desire for their help In trouble
or want or afniotlon will meet witb
prompt attention.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
OBITUARY

After an illness Of two weeks OF heart
trouble Mrs. Emily Jane Maniek 70 years
old, the widow OF John Mailicis. OF Baiti.
more county. Md. died at lOsO o'clock
last night IN ne home Of her son. George
M. MalIck, no. sos Market street. Mrs.
Malick was born in Baltimore county.
Nd, and had lived there until last July,
when she came TO this city to live with
her son. Her husband died about 20
years ago. Besides the son with whom
she lived, she leaves another son. Robert
W. Malllck, Of this city, and six grand
children.
The funeral viii be held from the home
OF Mr.. Mallick, No. sos Market street. Fri
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The inter
ment will be in Rlverview Cemetery.
The funeral OF John Till, colored, who
died at New Castle Monday. was held this
afternoon at O'Clock. The interment was
In the colored cemetery at New Castle.
Mary Lombardo, aged IS years. the wife
OF Domonick Lombardo. died IN her home
near Harmony Station Monday. The fun
eral will be held from the home tomorrow
morning at s O'Clock with requiem high
mass IN st. Johns Roman Catholic
Church at Newark at o'clock The in
terment will be In the Catholic Cemetery.
Matthew w. McIIugh. &C years old. died
Yesterday. He was a brother Of Joseph B.
MeHugh, liquor dealer Of No. 7isI
Church street The funeral will ba held
from No. rs Church street Friday after
noon at o'clock. with services In the
Old swedes Church. The interment winI
be IN Old swedes Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20.-FEED was
in ample supply and quiet at former rates.
We quote.
On spot winter bran. in bulk and sprine
bran. IN sacks. S15a26.
BALED HAc AND STRAW-There was
fair demand for desirable stock and
prices ruled steady, with supplies well
under control We quote:
New Timothy Hay-No. 1. large bales.
sl9a20; small bales. SIS No. @ sl6a17: No
s. Nia15; no grade Sl1al3 Clover Mixed
Hay-Ao. l. Si7alz50' No. .. si4al5 Straw
No l. straight rye sl550ai6; No ..
straight rye Slla14d0
EGGS-Stricuy fine fresh stock was
scarce and met with a good outlet at fulI
figures We quote: Nearby first i'm free
cases, Sic, nearby. current receipts, in re-
turnabe crates. 30c; Western, frsts. Ale
LIVE POULTRl--foNls strictly chcice
large. 12isa13c; fowls, ordinary averaoe
receipts, 1lal2c old rOosters, &c: spring
chickens choice large 12ha13c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys near
by. fancy, 2la22c; turkeys. Western. choice
2oa21c; turkeys fair TO good. l6algc: tt,r-
keys. poor. l2alic; fresh killed fowls.
fancy, 14c; fowls, average receipts, 13a
lsiac.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
DRAWING THE
ELECTION CHECKS
Clerk Of the Peace VIII Not
Have Script Ready Until
December |

Clerks In the office of Clerk Of the
Peace Quigley have bis job on hand
which they viii pass along TO other
county officials as soon as they finish
their part OF the work. II is the draw
ing Of checks for the 500 election oni-
GERS who conducted the special cleo
tion in this county on November r.
John l.. Wright IS now drawing the
checks and when he finishes the work
he will turn them over TO Robert Nc
Farlin. president Of the Levy Court;
Robert NJ. Burns. county treasurer,
and Philemma Chandler. comptroller.
each Of which officials must sign the
500 checks representing about $1,000. IL
was announced this morning that tho
checks would not be ready for the
election officers until December I.
The registration officers. who are
paid by the State, will receive their
checks at the same time There are
$50 of these checks 10 ba signed by the
state treasurer City registration Of
hccrs will rcc1lve their checks from the
Department Of Elections and the coun-
~ registrars viii receive theirs from
the clerk Of the peace The announce
mont that all the checks would he
ready this morning caused a rush On
the clerk Of the peace but the election
and registration officers were disap-
pointed when informed that their
money would not be paid them until
December /. because Of the immense !
amount of clerical work involved.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
TO THE DISCOURAGED.
Live Up to Your Highest Mental De-
velopment and You'll Succeed.

Live Up to Your Highest Mental De-
Velopment and You'll Succeed.
Meet your problems with an effort
OF the mind. Meet your difficulties
your sorrows, your disappointmeuts,
with an effort of the will, which is a
struggle OF the brain.
Devote your energies to maintaining
mental alertness. Remember that the
brain inside your skull contains all
your hope for the future, all your pos.
sibilities OF usefulness as well as pleas.
ure. since there alone sensation and
real activity exists.
Use your brain to succeed and. above
all, use your brain to counteract the
depressing, discouraglng effects of fail.
ure.
Remember that If you do as we'll as
you can you have done all that you
ought to do. Don't worry about the
superior achievements Of others. You
have no cause for worry unless your
life fails 10 bring you up 20 your high.
est possible degree OF mental develop.
ment
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
CANDLES POPULAR.
The World Uses More Of Them Now
Than II Ever Did Before.

The World Uses More Of Them Now
Than II Ever Did Before.
The "tallow dip" Of our grandfathers
is no longer made Of tallow, exactly.
II is made Of steafic acid. which IS
only one ingredient OF the tallow that
grows in the sheep and IN the steer.
Neither Is the "tallow dip" Of today
a real dip" They used to take long
wicks and dip them In hot tallow,
time after time. tn the candle had ac-
quired the proper thickness. Today
they run hot stearic acid into molds
and make a hundred candles instan-
taneously
The "tallow Dip on the market to-
day, therefore. would be more accurate
ly described IL II were called "stearic
acid mold" But nevertheless It re-
mains a tallow product II is the d.
rect lineal descendant Of the "tallow
dip of our grandfathers. And It is
still so popular that just about 130.-
100000 pounds OF tallow. according to
the calculation Of one of the best in
formed manufacturers Of Chicago. are
consumed every year in the candle
factories Of the United States. Al
though gas aud kerosene and electric
ity have deprived the candle OF large
part OF the popularity 70 which It
might be entitled. II is probable that
In both hemispheres today there are
more candles shedding their mild AMI
humble radiance than in any previous
period OF the worlds history. Tech.
nical World.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
THIS TOWN BARS
"AFFINITIES"
By THE JOURNALS Special wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Nov. zo-The good folk
Of southoid. L. T.. have gone on record
on the affinity question with directness
They VIII not suffer any afinities or
such trash" to exist in their beloved
village longer than it takes the said
aihnities. after being discovered. to
pack their clothes and consult a time
table
That is why Lewis Overton, South
old's only garage proprietor spent
most Of last night packing up his duds
to go away from there. When over
otn opened his garage on Saturday
morning last ne found this gentle hint
tackled on the front door:
CHASE THAT WOMAN OUT.
23-SKIDOO.
IS HOURS FOR YOU TO LEAVE
SOUTHOLD.
TAR AND FEATHERS FOR YOURS
There was more than that sign for
Overton to read. There was some
calling - spade-a spade literature
scrawled round the manifesto. which
made It impossible for Overton not 10
understand that Southold was "het
up"
When Saturday evening came
crowd gathered near the garage. Sew
eral members OF It carried what re-
sembled pillows. Others lugged small
pots Of tar. The constable met the
crowd.
Don't ye go tuh gettin' het up.
boys he said "The affinity has jump
~ 10.
remember to-morrow's Sunday"
It was in June last that Lewis Over
ton and his wife agreed TO disagree.
When the roses We're blooming on
every hand and everybody was spend
ing most of the days and evenings out
Of doors II was discovered that Over
ton was putting his house in order
painting, repapering its walls, in
stalling new furniture.
Mrs. Overton didn't put in an ap-
pearance, but gay young creature
whom Overton called his typewriter
did
Overton's typewriter didn't stay long.
She did most of her employers cor
respondence riding around in automo- |
biles. Southold didn't approve. but
that was before Ferdinand Pinney |
Earle went into the affinity profession |
and so it was unable to decide on |
definite line Of action.
Miss Typewriter No. 2 soon succeed |
cd her predecessor and Southold be- |
gan TO glare and murmur.
There are some persons i'm Southold /
who think that Overton ought to have /
had more sense and typewritten his /
own correspondence after Typewriter (
No. went away. lie didn't, how |
ever and Miss Typewriter No. 3 soon
apepared, only 20 disappear on Satur- |
day morning last with the wrath of .
Southold az her hecls
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
Deaths

Esther A. Walker
p. Lombardo.
Matthew w. MeHuah.
Emily Jane Malliek.
Hiram Spence.
William Dennison.
Edmund Mag.
MoHUGH-On November 10. 1907.
Matthew w. McHugh, aged 26 years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of his brother, Joseph
McHugh Eighth and Church streets.
on Friday, November %. at p o'clock.
Services in the old Swedes Church. In
terment az old Swedes Cemetery.
MAAo-Suddonly ON November goth.
1907, Edmund Maag. aged 81 years.
Relatives, friends and members Of
Wilmington Lodge No. 1, A. o. u. w.
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices az his late residence. No. COZ
West Sixth street, on Friday evening.
November 22d, az o'clock. Intcrment
Milford, Del. Saturday November 90,
without further notice.
DENNlSON-At Rockland, Del, on
November 18th. 1907. Jane, wife Of
William Dennison, nged &c years
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral
services at the residence Of her hus-
band at Rockland, on Friday afternoon.
November p, at ? o'clock. lnterment
at At Salem Cemetery.
MALllCK-ln this city on November
18th. 1907. Emily Jane Atallick. aged
20 years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral SER
Vices at her late residence, No. SOS
Market street. on Friday afternoon.
November 22. 1907. at $50 p. m. Inter-
ncnt az Riverriew Cemetery.
5PENCE--In this city. on November
18th. 1907, Hiram Spence. aged CO
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral services
at his late residence. No 1922 Apple
street. on wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 20th, 1907. at 73O O'Clock Inter-
ment at Northeast. Nd, on Thursday
the 2lst
WALKER-In this city. on November
18th. 1907. Esther A., widow OF
James J. Walker
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited 20 attend the funeral SER
vices az her late residence. No 1919
Ciaymont street on Thursday afternoon
November 21st az O'Clock Interment
Wilmlngton and Brandywine Cemetery
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
LECTURE ON "MAKING
OF MANLY BOYS"

DR. A. Z. Winship, of Boston, lee
tured at the High School yesterday
afternoon before a large audience on
The Making of Manly Boys" The
lecture was given under the auspices
OF the Primary Teachers Association.
This afternoon the first Of a
series of lectures for the stu
dents will be given. when Har-
vey NJ. Shelley. will lecture on WON
derful New York" The lecture will
be repeated this evening for the gem
eral public, when a fee Of ten cents
will be charged, which will go toward
obtaining another speaker.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
PROFESSOR OF RHETORIC
.r WROTE IMPROPER LETTERS.

CEDAR FALLS, Ia, Nov. 20.-Mrs.
Katherine Gray has anticipated her
dismissal as head of the vocal music
department Of the State Normal School
by resigning. and the Rev. DR.. Thomas
NJ Todd. professor of rhetoric at the
school. mas been dismissed as the re-
sult of the discovery OF an unprintable
seTen-page love-letter from the clergy
man TO the vocal teacher.
DR.. Todd has confessed to improper
relations with Mrs. Gray, extending
over several years. and is much
broken. lie has a wife and a ten-year-
old daughter He was formerly Presi-
dent Of Usage Seminary. where Mrs.
Gray was an instructor He frequently
filled Baftist rufBlts lfereaborts.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
BROWNS LETTERS
READ IN COURT
Continued frOm First Page.)

The last document submitted from the
framment Of telegram in which the
word "illumine" appeared, Mrs. Bradley
said it meant Il love you" This was a
part Of the code by which the couple
communicated with each other. Taking
up the narrative at this point which had
thrilled a crowded court room yesterday
Judge Powers asked: "D.d you go to
live at Senator Browa's houseT
"Not exactly that. Judge" she replied.
She told. however. OF visits lasting sew
eral days.
Il stayed at Senator Browns house Ter
five days beginning November 10. 1895"
she said and then explained how she
came 20 live under his roof. "He called
on me in the afternoon at the hotel. That
night I went TO his house. 1t was Brilliant
ly lighted I looked in the window. He was
dining / rang the door bell. The senator
opened II to me. What are you doing
hereY he asked. Returning your visit OF
the afternoon" I replied.
You cannot stay he declared. L
walked into the parlor and he raved and
stormed, walking violently up and down
the room.
Il want TO know If you intend to marry
meG" 1 asked.
I don't" he replied. then exclaimed:
60 away. 1 will let you know"
Il told him 1 would not leave until he
told me what he intended to do.
Tell me now. pleaded with him. viii
not go until you tell me. And I stayed"
ktnf'"' COWS .." &c rshrdlu cmfwyp shI
Mrs. Bradley said that she remained
at the Brown house five days, having
their two children with her. She left
only when the senator charged that she
was trying to steal his house After
this she met Brown at his office.
Pleaded With Her to Go
Browns persistent pleading with
her to go away Mrs. Bradley told tear
fully When the question. What 90
you intend to do was put to him by
Mrs. Bradley she said he either an
swered with bitterness or evaded with
the dilemma. He read the Bible and
poetry, said Mrs. Bradley. pathetically.
but he would no nothing for me.
Telling Of seeing Brown at his Of
hce. she said: AT last 1 said I was
going away. I told him he had de-
,eived me. did not know what %
think or what TO do. Dolly he said,
70 uare my own love and I will see
you soon"
Later Brown objected TO her going
away, as she repeated her determina-
ion. Finally he agreed. but with the
remark that It will only be temporary.
Did you know in the latter part Of
November that the senator was going
o Washington"
"Yes"
How did you know it?"
HE told me-"
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
WHITE JURY IS
DELIBERATING

The Superior Court jury drawn yes
terday morning to try the damage
suit of Alameda White VS.. the Peo-
pies Railway Company, was charged
by Chief Justice Lore shortly after p
o'clock to-day and is now celebrating
upon verdict
All morning was spent by Armon d.
Chaytor Jr., for the plaintiff, and Rob-
ert Fl. Richards, for the defendant, IN
arguing the case before the jury. Mr..
Chaytor argued for a verdict of SlO78
against the company, Of which amount
Mr.. Chaytor asked for $4,000 damage
for the alleged pain and injury suffer
ed by his client.
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
II You Want to Buy or Sell
any business. consult
Hawkins & Co. nS.Is zlS Market Ps:t.st St.

WANTED-Salesladies and girls for
housework 232 King st. n20-3t
LOST-Diamond stud suitable reward.
w. H. Blake 625 West Fourth st. MOIST
WANTED-Young lady for general Of
fee work; accurate at figures. but no
special training required Address "Ader-
chant" this office. n20-4t
PROPOSALS-Prop win be received
by the Levy Court of New Castle county
until i o'clock noon. November 26 1907.
for replanking Washington Street Bridge.
The bid will include the removal Of old
plank and piling of the same on the lot
at Fourteenth and Washington street.
Plans for the work can be seen at the Of
flee OF County Engineer at Court House
n2o-5t
Evening journal., 1907-11-20
Many Attend Sale.

Many people are attening the rum
mage. sale that is being held at Fifth
and Walnut streets. the proceeds Of
which will be devoted 10 the fund for
the Improvement of st. Mary's r. c.
Church. Of which the Rev. Edward L.
Brady is pastor. The church will be
Ssdliened next month with appropriate
ceremonies.