davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-06

Columbia castle. x. G. r., held It's
first meeting Tuesday evening in its
new quarters, the l. O. o. II. hall, just
fitted up In the Polar Star building at
Grand avenue and East Pearl street
The meeting was held Just n week later
than the previous meeting, owing to
the fact that the meeting nights had
been changed to the first and third
Tuesdays, so as TO adjust the gather
ings to those of the other lodges. The
first meeting In the new hall was sig
nalized by considerable augmentation
of membership, six candidates having
taken the pilgrim degree Announce
ment was made that Captain Ward had
formed his baseball team and would
have a good aggregation to represent
the castle at the field day games to be
held at Seaside park, Bridgeport. Aug
ust 10 After the meeting ice cream
was served Later there were bowling
games which were in progress until a
late hour The Knights present ex-
pressed themselves as much pleased
with their new castle quarters.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-06

It Is expected that there will be quite
a number of yachts Of the New York
Yacht club to drop anchor at Morris
Cove this week, preliminary to the rem
devious Of the feet at New London
for the beginning of the cruise. For
years the fleet of over 100 boats, have
anchored at the Cove on the first part
of the cruise but change of sailing
directions has eliminated the Cove as
one of the anchorages.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-06

John r. Brinley, Of Clay street, is III
with typhoid fever.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-06

A new club has been formed in this
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-28
OYSTER FARMS IN JAPAN.

IH the Tinted states the gathering of oysters i- spoken Of as a catch :" In Japan. however this could not ar- ply and ihe oysters arc really d crop. cultivated t. carefully and systemati. callt a~ any production grown on dr> land
 The Japancse Use vast quantities ef bamboo brush iu breeding and growing their oysters Al low tide in the sea Of Akf the net work of straits auG riv- er mouths brietles with closely set oyster farms Most of tine bamboo sticks used retain their small branch es. and as various patterns ara af- feeted hy the oyster growers in setting the stakes to control the tide currents for the benefit of the feeding oysters. tine low-tide view of an oyster farm Is startling and beautiful. Seer from a distance it looks as though some
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-28

hm somewhat backward. especially !. excited Fortunately however D. could sing as straight as aHyan, oas day the captain WIS heioa taking nap while Rarnahas and tne ceek u,fs running the boat. \ sudden saaai brought The haom around #oita gasr unexpected ,ialcug. a- tp Ea#al lna uuWary Bamahaz es.ebaafd TfFr.#- upon John rushed into the cabin t. the widest excitement fo ipfors tHg captain Of what had occurred. but Nst# unart,. tu got uut coherent -zutenae.
 "B-b-hb=" Ar stuttersd. uHtl tHe captain. in rage. sHauted "THmd4 alton: man sing tt.#if eou cah't -.rz it's and Iehn. catching at lae ePr= suspestion. sang
 Half Il mile tslcru uf IT.
 Overheard Is Baluaba=
 The boat wa= immediately pnt shou. and the mctlcss Baruahas r.scuod
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-28
ALL READY
 FOR GAM ES
OWL BASEBALL TEAM AND 4 B BASKETBALL TEAM ARE
 HOPEFUL.

Hhs ' f basketball tea# H4- never lost confidence for a mama#s and tho has- @#H eeme aat ua tHs Haaf as Easle hall tnai2m just e- e4mr a~ ever
 THes have degidea au different lac tie- far thlz evening and mHcH ts ,x= reetad from tHe change What n tactics sill be they are not aa-iraaz or Seius bat Il k generally believed they Nil tend towards decreasing th advantage gained by tue high -elue. bays far their superior height
 And any man uHa would have fine hurdfHood Co t,lI an owl tAHt his team ha= H1 shaH would b. tofa rhaf his gaH is unlimited
 Tuer" will Inc two swell eam~~ ana m1ybr thcy rHu aat be tae=aua aa,s. either
 Taat remains fa be=s,au
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-28
LEAP YEAR DANCE
 MADE A RECORD

For fun and crowds and au aIf-rauud good time tine lrar year ball given la-f nightat Eagle han made a record fu1t "H stand for long lime.
 of course tncr, were some mon 4ha tasted rhe doubtful delights of pazH.e as Nail flower. and this morning acs wonder hau lt HarroH-d fiur rtfe knowledge nf Inc fair ~eN might show them that iadN is the uariest weath- or yane in the world and seldom inc dieates the true direction in which tle wind is blowing. The -ucccssful ones arr iH the seventh heaven ar delight but their fall Wiu be hard f4 rroror- lion ta their cmincnee and fan they must.
 Everyone. however who sia pres "ut at Eagle haI last alg.t can hardly stop ~raakiue of Tho araat .lae- fhat happened
 II was good from beginning ta end and most enjoyable and interesting an the way through.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-28
FORTY FEET
 OF PAY

FAIRBANKS Js# z+ =eomm5ssan= sr uasaaa < aHr kasaaaF mz Vfr- .,a Edward Sasr flat tHo =pal streak aa Naa# creek has he.a er,-srut ie E.sI and < rIeh
 Tho l,ff,r vas alau oH Jauuar. | which l- eanzIleHad sead ttme frar there Go Fairbanks Ta. commissioner -rHt his quarterly report aad asked that blanks l.. zrat him. a- he k our af theH Az passrfipt. he added
 @The latest ne4~ k tbat Na befaw discovery. Nolan creek. a nayStreak 4e fret s44e fas bsaa ,fas-eut FHe paystrsaE is vefs -Ieh Several holes arc ramr daNa above and below in Hne Vtth what I- thought fa be fHe pay but up Jp dlfr bedrock ha- mol h,ra reached
 This is ths Hr-t authentic news r.- reised since the previous Ieff.r rram rhe commissioner telling of the zrriee Several rfiv#tr lstferz We're received tn tac mail before tbe last ano. and a couple of outfits Left here for fhr Kosulsub eu Inc strength of them
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-28
THE GREAT AMERICAN INLAND WATERWAY
Continued From Page l.l

Continued From Page l.l
 accuracy the tax imposed by the trans pertatiou cumpaui,z The cost of transporting rryight b, rau is l1. mills per tpn-mils. vhHc the cost or car riage by water i- frem .e2 rf a mfH on The Great Lakes tu 1 mil ou the Ohio and MissisSirpi rivers Transportation by water Is afsp more rapid than by the average freistt car service. For instance n, ntr ou coal from Puts burg to I8kr Erb- by raiL distance pf ls5 miles i< an cents lon. while the uIty by water from Lake Erie tu Duluth. % dl~tauss .ef foeH miles fs only s5 cents
 The people of the Sauta American countries arr purchasers af tho pru- duets uf the Unltai states to the cx- t,ut ef s4o.eoeeee aunualiy. while the purchases nf U, I#ted Stat-~ from them aro merc than double that amount With df.ct water remmuut- cation betweeH The Hrart uf thy Nru- rHicaa continent and south and Gem rrd America sa IHlt vessels laaded al tHe ports of tHe=e countries could Nitaeut hrcakfa- bulk. dfschare. tbaIr c1rsogS 3t puf# aH tbc shores of the upper Mt-~ts-irr and tHe Great Lakes. it k hardly Fss.h., To form an s-tiz mate "f the impetus tHat would he given to the c.H.aa arst.
 The building af the Lakes to the Gulf VatrrVt. afI be followed los wonderful dee aH#sHf The Mis9is= -irpi Itself F ef-ghlr for -team- boats for 2 ieI mgs- shle smell boats ga s7n miles a+-r= If hTz 7a u8yf= gable trihutaffaz tHa aggregate IeHrtH of which Is 1taau Hfe~.
 While the asesae- construction ensf rer miles of taa .a.Iz ar thi~ eemsr# i- faut foHf tH-- ahat of tha Hd1= taHHs the auta aa equipment and e-f If aportta# sa much iu fvot ..e the waterway Inn tHare i- bafde sls comparison hstsfasH Pho ts,a m.fh= "l= of transportation
 The ressihiHt.a-= of water trln-Iar- latiou with Hat-battem ztcamgrz and harges is illustrated ta tAe hip :, ahe river steamer spegue. ehfr1 rfzsaf Memphis win float of as barge euu tainiue 5o.oee farz uf sofJ cod Th,I
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-28

fleet was ttss feet leus by sis feet wide. and handled hy one steamer with crew of s5 men. To transport this e.rgo ny rii would require I.ooe ears uf 5o tons capacity each. making 25 trains of % ears s1cH. The cost [ equipment It these ctr= and iocomo- lives alone would be sI.sae OO8 and rec auirc 1s5 men for truu crews on each division of the roat
 The proposed waterway ie also needed to furnish au outlet to th" zhipbuidng interests ot he Great Lakes witH cheap iron plates and au entrance to tide water tbe inland ship builders eeuid compete with any snip building concern ip the world Steel plates cost in England SO f.,r ,eut less than in this country. but With these plates madc in the Wesj r.. Che cheap assembling of ceaI. and trau ore upon Che lake shore no shirarfelt any where could underScI # ths ship building industry.
 one of the chief obstacles tn the waterway was overcome last Novcm- b,r when the Canadian government .ucuaaly withdrew it- contention that such waterway would inNer the Ie,eI of the Great I.ale~
 " the Deep waterWa>s convention held in Memphis. Tennessee. Prezi- dsul Roosevelt in his a1dre-- aa the waterway question said
 Tho wonderful variety af reeaurees e hs found ia different portions of the Mississippi valley makes tbe demand raI transportation altogether cxcer- Hau4t Such being tha rass and this valley being thr hyar' of the United ssaf-- ehe Mississippi aud af itz ais a8tafIaz ought te hs uslIzsd to tHefr aHazt possibility Facility af eb.an transportation is au essential ia 1H modern civilization and ve cmuat IT. fari tn any longer neglect thc gr,lf highways which nature aa- provided fpr Us Natural resources have been and are still being abused. and VI have 9t least reached the forks of the roads. Lands forests and streams WIT have ta be#conserved. and The nation must ~elve the problem Popular MeeHuic- for January
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-28
SAVED BY 4 SONG.

Several years ago. aH one ef the eastern coast bays when. as vet. steamers ncrc nfrequent visitors. , mall hpat used ta piy touching at various paints The crew was some ahai limited consisting of the cap aiH first mate whose name was EaruJha- and the cock
 The cook was afflicted Mith an i'm p"dnnent in his speech. which made
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-28
OUR FIRST
 NEWSPAPER
THE ESKIMO BULLETIN PRINTED AT WALES BEFORE MONIES
 DISCOVERY.

X .apz of the Eskimo Bulletin which Is now II. the possession of Roy WaHmEfofd shows tHa; d newspaper Was printed an seward Peninsula lour hrfar. Tho discovery of gold at Nome
 Bulletin described itself as tne| .s.t Evuty newspaper m the world e4~I-s~ ef four pages about magazine. -z# and va~ printed aHd published ss tns \ NJ N mission
 fhe fttr, sHert Vas clearly printed and .sidgHtR conducted by som, pn,| =eHe must fae, aod bHaWIyder of sach matters
 W. T Lerp MS described at fae masthead u~ ediEar and publisher 0o- teu-ul was rustutsl. Kcek. I-xa=I fuus-uh aad =Nd-Ioo-at ucr, inc cutn- Ha-ttor-
 The eas n Mr wHH8gferdz pas- session k fsf t>,7# and k The third saiama
 I'm leading piece of ne4-.t- au ac- 0umt af tb, election al N l. RRan fe tHe presidency ar ta, r. <. but in tas editorial column of the same f-su, x a5Hs= -H r>-8-e for Che mis-st.tl,- meut a,faeueH tbg story k uof then even directly .uutradte,,d giving ono -ihe impression tHat after ra, Hrzf pagg had eeHe tn rr#S~ several months had elapsed btfafa tH, editorial raee uaz- eiv~a te. ,,arus world and tbst b,- aeeeH EHs printing of tHr t0u rae,- a.I fh,= subscribers knew n, Hf~f -tar. fz te a=nsA~H4rsf ftg.e rtRe
 Ta. telegram ahaaf eyar.z election
 H= faffege
 s~t=e.i#5 5ss-zi,H dispatch
 ~eiolalta Gae March -z
 -ffya president and F. <. I-#tl. ttr vfrn Spain TbI- a,t- comes fH"m n. Yukon
 If such T lovely dream a= t6at could uut prov, fh, paper ta be up To date t#r next story would. for it Told how the I@rr~ were going 70 gafonize Na-- Kt
 The most interesting raft of the itr- d. sheet afe fho stories from The every day fifa af tHe natives. and prabahl, He eamauee could drseriba morc viv- iais t.e Eskimo customs tHaH can tho Htffs news Items ef tHr HHc paper printed n lheif midst
 For instance. II teHs how Kaag-ek- mr,Is Iaarasd ioa much from the whaI- er- and distilled rum from ulalas-e-.
 There Is related tragedy in which the young e.t Kokituk Was shot and stabbed death by the two brothers Srtatuk aud Eraheruk. during at drunken hrawt Nrter the tragedy tH. vHlaeyrz. especially tHe women. hid aWag n their igIoo- and the friends af tho more guilty brother shielded him hN saving hr Nas wounded ta dea1H After many row-wows n. -luer- 2ut un seatt free
 Sums nf tue.otbcr columns tcIl how Nr-ak-puk caught II seals under the ice with u-t last night. how a build ing boom struck th, town and three buildings aere erected avergraunI and how SekwecHa killed lynx hy 2 blow from his d~t. Sokwcena had gone "ur ,a see his reindeer and sud- I deHis upon the l1nx hiding be- hind a tuft of srasz Several other stories. which liRr those mentioned bring te the mind perfect picture of ] native life are also contained in the i paper.
 The whaling fleet is dealt with at length. The accidents. the catches and inc relations of the white whalers and the natives.
 i h aue place i- described the disco1- ery of Japanese armor. which fact the . editor believes to throw light on Inc question of The Eskimos' origin
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-28

ocean wse @ te the fnthers symmetrical as ta tgH af renewal of e,=e
 eoe "t ips most interesting af as The industry tt ffe ra far sfee
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-28
Go to the North Pole

Bakery for the hest bread and rt-trv Fhe "HHN r"ffe. hou~e JH town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-28

Granite Mining Candles are the best Biatz Weiuer Beer at the Bank. Granite Mining Candles are the best. Blatz Private Stock at the Bank. Nome Nugget. SIS per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
Undepnnuslims and
white dresses
for children of all ages

DRAWERS, sizes 9 to II years,
made of muslin and finished with hem
stitched hem or pin tucking: also bands
and buttonholes.
to r''s sise.. according 1212c to Csc
DRAWERS. knickerbocker kind.
OF cambria. gathered at knee. plain
or finished with hemstitched or lace trim
med rufile; sizes
1ri ss 8 . years. and Csc & 39c
DRAWERS. felled seams: bands
stitched lawn ruffie: French cut; all
sizes to IA years. and Roc
cholce ....-....
DRAWERS of cambria. with
trimming of tucks and embroidery; all
sizes 3 to IA years. and offered Roc
at, cnOlce-
DRAWERS for girls II to Is
years Of age: cut full, enttonholes and
buttons. with cambria ruffie fin Dor,
ished with pin tucks. Only. ~
DRAWERS for young girls II to
Is years of age: made of cambria.
and trimmed In embroidery edge with
pin tueking. or lawn ruffie trimmed In
lace inserting and edge. Choice S6E<,
Of styles at. ............-. WV
NIGHT DRAWERS of
cotton: sizes ) to 8 years, and en-
marked at. Wv
GOWNS of muslin, with round
neck. elbow sleeves and trimming in
hemstitcbed lawn ruff1e. Sizes en-,
ito IA years. Only. $500. wv
GOWNS of muslin. with yoke of
pin tucking and strip OF embroidery:
ruffie at neck and sleeves. All 40
sizes, at. WV
SKIRTS of muslin, with cambria
ruffie finished with two rows OF pin
tucking: bands and buttonholes. De-
For girls r to 10 years. and only &SS
SKIRTS of cambria. with UNI
brel,a rufiie finished with embroidery
hounce; sizes to IA years, and en-,
SKIRTS of cambria, In 3 styles
with deep lawn umbrella ruffies finished
with pin tucking, or trimmed i'm lace
with fancy stitching; sizes to &c
Il years. WV
SKIRTS with lawn ruffle trim
med in val lace inserting
and edge: sizes TO 10 en- nm
SKIRTS of cambria. finished
with umbrella ruffie and hemstitching;
also embroidery edge; sizes CT De
to Ia years. ......-.-...... eS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
Golf coats and
ribbed corset covers

For the Cold May days.
THE. GOLF COATS are made
with fancy stitches. have "V'
necks, and pockets and are very
chic to wear during these rainy.
cold days Of May. In the following
pretty colors:
Oxford gray. cardinal red and
white. In all sizes.
for both women and 30 m
misses. Tomorrow. SZ.QDQD
eacn.
THE RIBBED CORSET COVERS
are in high neck and long sleeve
styles. French cut. with tapes
around the waist. These are Woven
Ribbed Corset Covers.
and are seconds OF the &c q
kinds. Special tomorrow. &c
each-s. -.--..-...---..-..
or. three for SOC.
WOMEN'S UMBRELLA PANTS.
woven ribbed. lace trimmed.
French bands. In both ~.
medium and extra sizes. &c
a pair.
wOMEN'S UNION SUITS. in all
styles. low necks and no sleeves
or high necks. with long or short
sleeves. and both knee -
and ankle lengths. in all S0nC
sizes. a suit wv
Underwear-First Floor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08
VALUABLE RINGS
DISAPPEARED

NEW CASTLE. Del, Aug s.-Some ex-
element was caused at the home Of ex-
Sheriff and Mrs. John E. Taylor. Har-
mony street and the Strand yesterday
when It was discovered that the two
diamond rings of their daugher, Mrs.
c. Archibald Rennie. had become lost
or stolen. The jewelry was laid down by
Mrs. Rennie. who had gone to the home
OF her parents to assist her sister in the
care Of the house during the absence OF
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, who had gone on an
outing on the steamer John p. Wilson to
spend several days. From the time that
the rings we're taken on the hands Of the
owner until the discovery was made that
they were missing was a comparatively
short space OF time One OF the rings was
the engagement ring of Mrs. Rennie, and
the other a present of an uncle who re-
Gently died. Their intrinsic value was
about $500. but they were more highly
priced because OF their associations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08
FOUND MONEY And
KILLED HIMSELF
Maryland Carriage Maker
Commits Suicide After
Visit to Wilmington

RISING SUN, Nd. Aug. s-James
Rutter carriage manufacturer and gem
eral storekeeper, committed suicide n
his home at Battle Swamp yesterday I'M
der somewhat peculiar. circumstances. He
had been TO Wilmington on Wednesday
and returned Thursday. Yesterday he told
his wife he had 1925 with him when he
went to Wilmington and remembered that
he still had it when he reached Newark.
Del. on the return trip. but could remem-
Der nothing further about It.
Worrying over It he started for New
ark. but soon returned, and. going TO h s
room, found the money hidden In his mat
tress. Seemingly greatly relieved in mind
he told his wife then that he had found
his money and wanted TO find his pistol.
She helped him search for II and after a
short time he called out 20 her from his
room that he had found it in his trunk.
A few minutes later he blew out his brains
while alone in his room. He was 90 years
old and several children survive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08
CAN'T SHARE IN
SINCERITY ESTATE

Chief Judge James A. Pearce. sitting
in special session OF the Circuit Court
at Elkton. Nd. yesterday dismissed the
petition Of Mrs Elizabeth Robinson. Of
philadelphia. in which she asked for
s4s.ss4s7. the net proceeds OF the sale
OF the Providence Paper Min under the
viii OF her father, Joseph Singerly.
II was shown that William NJ. Slngerly,
brother Of Mrs. Robinson. and owner Of
the Providence Paper Mil and the Sim
gerly Paper and Pulp Mil at Elkton,
took certain railway stock under the Will
OF his father under condition that he
would make up any deficiencies Of pay
ment Of annuity to his sister.
A FIRST mortgage OF $4,000 was taken
out on the mill, which was afterward
sold for the sum named in Mrs. Robin
sons petition. IL was alleged that Mrs.
Robinson had entered into an agreement
by which she was TO accept the income
from the proceeds Of the mortgage In
lieu OF her annuity.
This agreement was denied by Mrs.
Robinson. The opinion Of the court states
that this agreement was fully estab-
lished.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. Squared on
ward by the activity OF foreign wal
departments in the matter of airships
and aeroplanes for use in war, the
United States government is develop
ing here on the great plains, fifteen
hundred miles from Washington and
almost in the geographical centre OF
the country the greatest balloon and
airship experimental station on the
American continent. The great stee
house. I'm which the balloons are stored
when not in use, has Just been COM
pleted at a cost Of nearly 100000, and
othre equipment Of the big station Is
upon the same magnificent scale. The
War Department is spending s1.000.00C
~, this e~---a western station, where
has been established the headquarters
Of the aero department Of the United
States army
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08
Social and
Personal

Miss Elizabeth c. Moore and Miss
Stella Mclaughlin are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Boys. Of Glasgow. Del.
Mrs. Ira c. Mitchell Of New York,
is visiting her mother Mrs L. 7.
Cloud.
Mrs. p. r Lowden and daughter
have returned 70 their homes in Del
mar after a visit to local friends and
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Kitchens. OF
this city. are The guests OF relatives
at Delmar.
Martin Doran has returned from his
vacation, which was spent IN Atlantic
City.
John Cathoart. accompanied by the
members Of his family. viii leave this
morning for a weeks stay In Atlantic
City.
J. J. Buckley. Of Chester, visited
local friends yesterday
Miss Bessie Davis, Of No. sos West
Seventh street is entertaining Miss
Helen NellSe. n popular school teacher
from Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mrs. Harry ID. Walker and family Is
spending a few days In Atlantic City.
Miss Priscilla Dictz Is spending q
brief vacation in Atlantic City.
J. A. Oliver. a local letter carrier,
is spending his vacation at Betterton,
Nd.
Miss Elsie f. wingate has returned
70 her home in Newark after visiting
local friends
Miss Cerla Collier has returned from
a three weeks visit TO friends in Ber-
lin and Ocean City, Md
Daniel HUMPHREYS, manager Of the
new vaudeville theatre at Tenth and
Tatnall streets, has been taking a few
days rest at Atlantic City. lie was
accompanied by his family.
Mr.. and Mrs e. X. Bennett have re-
turned to their home In this city after
a pleasant sojourn with relatives and
friends IN Camden. n. }.
Dr. and Mrs. H. c. Smith and Miss
Ada NJ. Keene. OF this CRY. and Master
Paul Hershey. Of Lancaster, Pa, ars
spending two weeks In Virginia
Miss Martha Baugh entertained A
large number Of friends Thursday
evening at her home on Pennsylvania
avenue, in honor Of her guests. Miss
Bertha Hoagland. of Akron. Ohio. ana
Miss Alice Smith. Of Canton, Ohio.
Miss Lily T. Pyle is on a vacation
Of two weeks 10 Dover and Bowers
Beach
The Misses Hattie and Bertha Horn
by and Miss Lillian Handy are spend
ing a few days in Ocean City. Nd.
Miss Margaret V. Mcdonnell left to-
day for a weeks stay with friends at
Scranton, Pa.
Mrs. L. L. Chamberlain. Mrs. j. "
Sharp and Master Harry Sharp. If
Wilmington, and Mrs. Anna Wilson OF
Camden, N. J.. spent Monday with
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp at the
parsonage at Newport
Mr.. and Mrs G. Fletcher and son.
MILFORD. viii leave to-day for an ex-
tended trip TO New York and Coney
Island.
Miss Lena M. Dunning who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Smith, will
leave with a party of friends to-day
for Chicago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-08
Services at First Presbyterian.

At First Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning. DR.. Presley will
preach on the subject: THE Old Cos
pei, the True and Only Source Of
Abiding Eloduence and Saving Power. "
Special music has been arranged. The
vested choir will sing If Ye Love Me"
by Caleb Shipper. and Miss Anna Wal
lace Simmons viii sinG Il VIII Extol
Thee Oh Lord"
This service Will be short and interest
ing. Special music will also be given
at the evening service, when the sub
ject of DR.. Pressley's twenty minute
sermon will be 1.-THE Mystery. the
Meaning and the AIightiness OF the
Holy Ghost" This service will last
one hour beginning at 7.45.