davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-23
ii, .NniIrn" iisaen.
Tiifin, o, %. 81

TiIiin, ., D. Oh.
W1it elmer Webrbeit BON iiber 1400
Gtimmen eutihieoen iid Die @d5lrr
Don Seueca Gountp in elmer geitern
obaehnltenen Gountp .2ocnl Opiicn.
@ohl fir bic geibe5nItung ser
Mirthihaiten 0lebrere Ortih1ften.
bic ieit5er aIs ,troden" gnlter ruer.
6en pie6er @irtbihaiten erhnIter.
Sm Gountp beiin0er iih SO 8irtb'
fhaften uno jnei grnuereien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-23
9as acidbrlidJc @aiolin.

Sier iano 3rnu Rels Sugoarbou,
mahreno iie nit Der 9ereiiunq oe5
EriiNtiids beid,ditigt mar. Surb 6ir
erploiiou eiues Boiolinoiens oeg
100, ebcnio i6re ppei fieinen aiuoer.
Tnn entoedte OoS llugIiid crit ip1t
am ldge Ger 8atte uno Batter mar
,ur 9lr6eit gegonqen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-23
SuubsrtiGbrigeS SubiIdum Der 5r,i.
innurer.
Cincinnati. g.. %. Oft.

Sier beeaun beute in gnneienbeit
bartender bieiiger uno ousp1rtiaer
Ereimaurer Die iSeier oes 100i1briseu
geitebens 0es Sroens i'm Stoate
Ohio. g2ahmittoas inuo Elm I'm.
aug itott, an ueIhem iid lbsr 5000
perionen betbeiIigten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-23
g.reitclte Ssrun6nns einss 9uItdmts

D(d0Ollle, Dflp., u. &lI.
Grei 9an0iten brafen bette friib
in oas bieiige Yoitantt elm urO
'pren9ten oen @eloidranf mitteIs
Tbnonlits. @epor lie ober nod Der
@eute bobbaft tperoeu fonnten, iuur.
ben iie ourd 2eute. fpeId)e Die grpIo.
fion berbei5oa. oerideudt. 8GbrenO
bes oorollf ertitnroeren Samples ee.
lang es oen @irbrehern 81 entfcm.
rfteu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-23
lad, riuaeithr,t.
@iResborre. ga, 21. OI

Das Do6 Oes 9ofomotipi6uppens
Der 2ebieb 8o1ep gnbn i'm noroIihen
EbeiI Der Sta6t itiirjte beute ein. Gs
miro beriftet. oob Hh 3. 3. etipa 20
gerIonen i'm Shuppen beian0en uno
eine an5a5l oerielben setoOtet nurbe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-23
2ic Sndlc nniacecbcn.
WIlhelnA hnpen. p

gSlllelmSMOen, -. Eft.
Gle 0eutihen &rieBsihliie baben
nun bic Sude nnh Sen uermlBten
&uitidiiicru pom oeutihen 9aaon
~&er9eica" cinQeiteat Ser 100 Niei.
len norOmeitIih uou 6eIloIano. bol6
einge0riidt. an9ciroiien uu0 mad
yarmoutb @nglano. Qebradlt muroe.
obne onB uon oen Sniaiien cine
Spur 5u euioeden mar Gs miro
bier angcnommen. oab Qeutnnnt
Soertld un0 iein 8ehiilfe. lpclbc
Den 9onon iiihrtcn. ennucoer Den
Too geiun0en baben oOer bon eiuem
,5lideriobr5eu9 aereitct purSen. Oo5
crit nod @erIoui elmer 9euiiien Belt
8unoe oon linen brin9en mag.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-23
gittur GmaumcI ais sdicSsri6t,r.

@arja. -. Oft.
Qie iroBoiiihc &c1lcrln1 bat
Merifo ser &orihInl gcnoht ocm
9onig @ictor emanuel por %toIicn
Die @ulihci0una ii6er oaS Gideu.
tbumsrcht Ser BON Sen bci0cn Gam.
bern bedniqrutien SnieI GIipperton
i'm paciiiitcn Cjeau ju iibertraJen
Scr ncnc NIGrineminiitCr.
Qarls. -. Oft
Gas glmt oc& NlorineminiiterS. ala
gt0hiol9er 0cS Dor eiuilCu Goleu
n3llriidJetrctcuen" @dItou Ehomiou.
mur0e 6clue pom Iremierminiiter
@lemencclu Sem @encraIolreTtor oer
Ietten Barrier @eItousitcQuug, vi.
freo Hicoro. ongebotCn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-23
Sener
Qerner. p. n.

Seite friib rpur0e ser 8etreioe.
fpeider Ser rSungarian Mills 60" "
ourh Seuer 5eritort uno eiu ShaOen
Don 5000 nngerihtet. SIN Spei.
der beianoen iih 100000 guibaI
@eijen.
9ittsoiIIe. pa, %. Oft.
Gas UtobeIsei6dit. Der g9oorer.
ipeif)er uno oas auditorium bon
2eDi SumneI ur1o BE Artlngen Der
o. q. Sd1impi'ifeu Dautp'-aeiieI.
uno Geriabrtf futpoen beute friib
ourA 5euer ssritori un6 Elm S9aben
Don $50 900 anoerid1tet
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-23
Der tfdcdliids EObcl in Erne flblt
wieOrr ripmal iriu Yiatb6cn az
Den Seutidlcn.
uutbGtiss %OGi5eL
Die SuOapeitcr Grciie pcrOficntIidt
cine 3uinmmeuitcllnng Der neuen
sunsuriiden &abluOrla9e.
&ertbciIuus Der Stimmcu.
graa, %. Oft.


Sier iauOen me0er elnmal multe
ausidreiiungen tidehJi1er 6anait.
ter gegen 0eutihe itait. Oie 3u 9lut.
oer9ieBen fiibrten uu0 oas gini9rei.
ten oes NtiLltdrs notbI5 mabien. Gie
@utb oes rdedrihen &obcis rihteie
iih 5uudblt ge8en 0eunhe StuOen.
ten Oie aui elnem barmioien Sou.
IeurbummeI begriffen maren. Als
Ole Siheden an Den oeuiihen Q1u.
ieriobuen ibr 9fiithdlcn aefi0lt bat.
ten, erprobten lie ilre (apierfeit an
oeutifen @ebduoeu. 9lo@ chamber
itllgen iie I'M Geutiden 9anOes.
tbeater, i'm 0eutihen aaiino uno in
0eutihcn 8elhaitSbduieru oie Zen.
iter ein. $50 intmcr ith Teutihe 5ur
g8ehr iesten, Duroea iie uon ser
rlhed)Iideu ltebermod)t mib6au0elt
Die BAIL ser gerpuu0et9u lit ielr
9roB. Gle GBeiie b0itcn feine ser.
artt8e Slusoebnung aeluinuen f6n.
neu, Tcnu Sic @olBci ihre Riiitt
getban bate. 9l6er 0ieie uer6ielt iih
oeln tlnultnrilhen Greiben 1eaen.
iiber uoaig uutbdtia. troBoem ihre
S3iilie pon Sen 9Haelriiienen nieoer.
bolt angertien pur0e. Grit 0as Nj.
Iiidr. pcIhes her1uS6eoroeri muroe.
oIs ein ar6bcres 9Iutba0 0rohte Der.
nohte sic Gihehen at @anren al
trei6en uno Sic 8ubc 1uieocr0er3uItcl.
len.
9as meme nHanriidlc Noblacirb.
9uoapeit. -. Oft.
gtnf Den beute pcroiientlihtcn RI.
inmmenItenrngen ser 9uoapeiter 3ei.
t1rngen Ipiro. menn 0iei neue YIN.
oraiiD'ihe g0abIreioy1l~@orIaae pom
BarIament angenomnlen per0en ioH.
te, in llnaarn ioIgcn0e Stimmcnab,
gnbe erioIgen: 1902 g9uhlmanner.
ftimnen Der 1.270,92I 9lualpba6e.
ten, lie TO oe5 Sdreibens un09eiels
unfunoige llntdDler mGhIcn einen
@abIinonr, oer sur Abgabe elmer
Stin1ne berehti9t iID. t.534,443
@in3eI;timmen 1872 .534 Stimuen
Der sur 9Ibgabe oon ie 5uei Stinmla
bereftigten 866,237 N5dbIer, uno
653,373 Stimmen ser 227. .791 Ser.
'onen nit oreiiad1em @oblredi Gie
8einn1mt5a6l ser Stinrmen betrdat
iomit 4047.671. &ierpon eutiaaen
aui bie Moararen 61.8 4ro3.. aui Die
Qeutihen 1872. of ole SImpafeu
1872. aui ole 6unlGnen IA aui 0.a
8utbener 0.5, oui sic aroaten IL.
auf oie Serbeu "a u10 au oie an.
oeren 9IationaIitdten 1.2 Gro3ent
oQer Stimmeu. 36.9 &ro3cnt Der
Stimnlen gcloren Der 2lr5elter.
flaiie an
Sfarics &oraeHcn gegeu @aficu.
idlmua9cl.
gSien p. Cft.
0id)i gcriuaCs auiiebeH errelt bier
Die aur0c. oaB Elm Iorpc0oboot Der
oiterreihud uaqarrdeu D,axne ii
Ger 9td6c ocs 0rie1sbaiens Gltioro
einen engIiiAou 1amplcr ieit6le.i,
peIder @arieH unO Mluition iiir
Y}ontene1ro an 9or0 Bate 3lueI.
ieloS miro ser Gorion 81 oiptonati.
ifleu Observation-Disclosures iii9ren.
oui oerenGr9e6niB man geipanut lit.
Tonf Ser uufoiirnocr 9oriihis.
mabregcIn Ser Regieruna oiirite Der
Woffenitnu9acl iberan an Der
@ren3e ictt mirfiom pcrhin0ert lucr.
ben f0nren. 2Su @ger. 9o6men. mur.
ben iocbcu 2 @og9onS. sic nit iiir
Qdrmmahcr icnieits ser @renje Be.
Ttimmtem ariegsmaterioI beIaoeu
maren beidlIagndhmt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-23
0lerifO.
graiiSent Gins mil nidlt mrbr nit.
ipieleu.

Sta0t 0lerieo. %. Oft.
eSn eiuem beut peroiientlihtcn Ar.
tifeI erfIGrt Die baIboiii5ieae .,gl 91io
Del Segar4. odB 9rdiioent 0ia5 fcit
entihIoiien iei, Hidt mebr ais aar.
bi6at fir ooS 9lmt nuf3utreteu uno
ielbit cine einitimmige Gominntiod
obIsbnen miiroe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20
Personal and Pertinent

They alone in the conservatory He turned 10 be
His voice was low but passionate.
"You know he said why have asked you to come
here. WIN you be my wife?"
She looked al him intently.
NO" she answered, and she uttered the monosyllabe
II she loved IT,
No ooUbt she expected him reel clutch at some-
thing but he did nothing of the sort
Very WELL he brsxy said that's all know.
shall we go in and finish our dancer"
She stared az him In wonder.
"Are--arent you hurt by my refusal? Don't you in
tend TO Go something desperateg
Desperate Certainly not Unless you call tacking
the lobster salad desperate"
Her pride was sorey wounded She had meant to
hurt him II would have been proof OF her power Now
she hungered for revenge. There only way to
get with him.
George" she said Il have reconsdered my decision
Will be your wife"
And the scrawny rubber plants and the three yell
low palms quivered with suppressed laughter-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
il washington's birthday and the minister was
making patriotic speech to the children Of the
grade.
"Now. children" he said when arose this morning
bunting. What that done for2"
"Washngton's birthday" answered a youngster.
Yes said the minister. but last month l. too had
birthday but no flags flying that day and did
not even know had birthday why that?"
Because" said urchin Washington never told a
lie"-Pniadelphia Ledger.
"on my ranch in sonoma county" remarked George
J. at the FairInont L hat eedle white what
dock dere picture last Sunday"
You took a snap shot az EN- George7" inquired
Chris who II he had his royal rights. might even
No. no. nod shoot only make der photograft mid
Guss godack when all der chickens oudt togeder
pie der honhouse"
"Ah then have made a coup George2"
No nefcr made ID. 7 bodt ia mid der ranch from
Jucge Good'--San Francisco Chronicle
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20
Thursday, February 20, 1908.
sncIALIsrs IN POLITICS.

ID Flying upon his "martyrdom' IN connec-
IN ton with the troubles between the Idaho
mine owners and the Western Federation OF
Miners, William H. Hayward, who was acquitted
OF completely in the assassination OF Governor
Steunenberg. is to become the Socialist candidate
for President
HAYWARD has been in New York comforting
with the Socialist leaders of that city The two
Socialists parties to get together Tor the COM
ing campaign, and they will endeavor to poll
large vote.
ton was the third in strength. Debs, the candi-
date of the Socialist party, polled in the nation
more than 4o2 900 votes, and Corngan the candi-
date of the Socialist Labor party, polled more
than a, 900 votes, mostly in New York State. The
total Socialistic strength then was somewhat
fewer than 100000 well scattered throughout the
country In no single region have they been able
TO elect a representative in Congress.
At the last national election Swallow, the Pro-
hbition candidate for President polled more
than $4,000 votes in the country at large, and
Thomas E. Watson of Georgia, the Peoples
party candidate, secured more than $4,000 bal
lots. The combined Socialist vote Of the country.
therefore, was greater than the united strength OF
the Prohibitionists and the Peoples party.
During the last few years the Socialist party
has grown considerably. In 1000 Debs as the
Socialist candidate for President, polled about
5000 votes, and Maloney, the Socialist Labor
candidate, secured about 10000 votes. The vote
of Debs increased largely during the four years
from 1900 TO 1904, while the other faction OF the
Socialists decreased a trihe. In 1906 when the
Socialists were united in the Socialist Labor
party, the vote was about 10000 The increase
in the Socialist vote has therefore come to the
party represented by Debs And this increase
was made during what are termed prosperous
times" The Socialists may be expected, should
the depressed condition of industry continue, to
poll at the next election a still larger vote Their
leaders assert that their figures at the election
next autumn will swell TO the million mark, and
with this object in view, the Socialists are con-
Quoting active propaganda.
This year will determine Socalism's real
strength, and how important part it will play in
the politics of the country
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20
MAY
HELP FARMERS

With the demand OF idle men for EN-
ployment all over the east. the farm
ers hope TO see the stringency Of The
money market disappear in the spring. for
they have been sorely pressed the past
two years to get men enough 70 work
their farms and the lumber mills.
Wages for farm help have never been
higher than they were the past season
and the inducements held out failed TO
attract men from the cities The farmers
offered as high as $50 a month and found
last season and with the seed time almost
at hand they were still worried over the
prospect.
The amount Of farm products fell off
greatly last summer because the farm
ers could neither get help to plant in the
spring nor assistance when it was time
to cultivate. With a iessening demand
for help in manufacturing centers the
farmers look to an increased number of
good men who have a liking for farm
work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20
vIcE-PREsIDENTIAL TALK.

= OVERNOR FORT, Of New Jersey, is loom
Vt ing up as a national figure. Although
chief magistrate of that State only a short time,
he has already made national impress.
In his inaugural message, Governor Fort was
so clear and right upon many important ques-
tons that he at once attracted attention a man
of independence and character He is now being
talked Of for Vice-President. He ought to be well
worth considering.
If Taft is nominated for President, the candi-
date for Vce-President will probably come from
one of the Eastern States, and Fort now appears
to be available for the position.
There are others, however, whose friends be-
lieve they would fit the Vice-Presidents chair
Among these is Governor Guild, of Massachu-
sets.
Should the Fort Vice-Presdential boom start
in earnest, lively fight may be expected in New
Jersey Senator Kean-we had almost forgotten
his name-has a grip upon the Kew Jersey ma
chine. He is reported TO be determined oppon-
ent of Taft and of Roosevelt Naturally we should
expect to find Mr.. Kean in that camp. He is
survival of the old regime in New Jersey out of
harmony with the new ideas, and naturally op-
posed to the views of Governor Fort
The governor, il is said desires to 60 to the ma
tional convention a delegate. If he should
make fight for delegate from New Jersey and
should fortunately win he would be strong fig
ure in the race for the Vce-Presidentia nominal
ton
The party will surely not be lacking in desirable
Nice-Presidentia timber.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20
Pill {
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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20

No wonder the managers of railway companies
are often perplexed as to how they should dispose
OF their rolling stock Last years the cry
OF car shortage was heard throughout the
land, and the Interstate Commerce Commission
was implored to proceed against the companies
because of their failure to supply facilities for
transporting crops. Recently according to the
reports of the American Railway Association
there were nearly $4,000 cars idle throughout
the country This surplus lately has been some
what reduced
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20
NOT SCARED BY BLACK HAND. "

II He BLACK Hand" an organization of Ital-
l. ian criminals in different parts of the coun-
try, recently tried to blac1mail Richard r. QUAY
OF Pennsylvania, son of the late Senator Quay
foung quay however was not to be scared. He
proceeded against the backmailers, and six of
them were hailed before the courts The prose-
cutors have succeeded in obtaining a copy of the
constitution of one of the Black Hand organiza-
IONS and 1t tells of a marvelousy cruel band of
conspirators.
Inc different degrees OF spies, scouts, sluggers
Penalties such as branding are prescribed for
those who fail to obeN the orders of the organiza-
ton- The attempt of the BLACK Hand" to make
quay give up may result in sending a number
OF the scoundrels to jail This organization should
be broken up, if possible.
fortunately Delaware has not suffered from The
depredations Of the band of thugs and assassins.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20

Four American jurisdictions are without any
law whatever governing child labor These re-
gions are Nevada, New Mexico, the District Of
Columbia and the Philippine Islands It is sur
pnsing that this subject should be neglected so
long in the national capital. No wonder that Sen
ator Beveridge and others, inspired by desire TO
protect the children should agitate for the enact
ment OF proper law in the capital. Congress
should, at this session, pass law that will safe
guard the children of the national capital and re-
move the blot upon the District But the dispo-
sition OF the congressman does not seem to be
pronounced in favor of the law
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20

claimed by officials OF the roads that
were opposed to this reduction that while
the railroads would save large sums OF
money each month as a result Of the re-
duced charges. they would be obliged to
employ a great many more car tracers.
It is claimed that many OF the smaller
roads. which own comparatively few
freight cars. will not be in a hurry to
return cars belonging to other roads, as
II will be much cheaper to rent cars at
% cents a day than to purchase new
equipment and make the necessary re-
pairs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20

The last Of the series of winter meetings Of tbe
Young Mems Christian Association will be held
in the Garrick Theatre on next Sunday. These
meetings have been highly successful They have
been instructive to the young men, and the asso-
citation is to be commended for the work it has
accomplished IN interesting young men towards
more uplifting life With the completion Of the
handsome new building of the association in This
city the work Of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be continued
with renewed vigor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20

At the examination recently held in
Picking for official degrees men who had
studied in American universities were
awarded the highest honors Ont of a
large number examined only seven were
given the highest degree obtainable. and
OF these i've were graduates OF the Uni
versity Of California, while the other two
had studied in Japan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20

:, Anti-Taft Republican newspapers like the New
YORK Press continue to report the lining up of
can committee, by vote of 30 to 2 approved
Tart. Republicans in five congressional districts
OF Missouri, in one day, approved the administra
ton and also Taft as the partys candidate for
President. The Republicans of the Eighth Mis-
aker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20

A tame crow escaped from a cage at
Poole, England, and tried to Join a col
ony OF crows in a neighboring grove. But
the wild crows resented the intrusion and
killed Il.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20

AT the opening of the recent Finnish Parlia-
ment cheers were heard for the Car. The Duna
at St Petersburg, has been quiet By simply
prohibiting the mass of his subjects from express
ing tneir sentiments at the polls, the Car seems
to have mock representative assembly thar will
do his bidding. WIZ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20

The Rev. r. X. Stephenson of this city,
organized chapter OF the Wesley Broth
erhood in the NJ E. Church at Salisbury,
Nd, last evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20

INVEST your time-It Is
better than to merely SPEND
IL. A little Of il INVESTED
every few days in answering
want ads. will often lAed 70
dividends for life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20
SAVINGS Bank Officers.

The Artisans Savings Bank has elect
ed j. August McCaulley, president; T.
Allen Hilles. vice-president. and Robert
ID. Kemp, secretary and treasurer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20
FINANCIAL

National Bank OF Delaware ................
Central National Bank ......................
Farmers Bank ..........................
First NatlonGl Bank ...........-.........-..
Natl Bank OF Wilmington q BrandyWine
Union National Bank ........................
Equitable Guarantee & Trust Company.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Con-
Wilmington Trust Company .........s....
American Nulcanized K bre, common -.....
American Nulcanizsd Fibre, preferred....
Delaware Railroad Stock ..................
Wilmington Gas & Electric Com ..........
Wilmington Gas & Electric pfd ..........
Wilmington, New Castle & So, Ry., COM.
Wilmington, New Castle a So, fty, ptro
Wilmington Light. Power q Telephone Co
Name Bonds
American Vulcanized Fibre Bonds ......
Wilmington City Railway Bonds ..........
Wilmington & Chester Traction Bonds.
Wilmington. New Castle & So. Bonds..-.
Delmarvia Telephone Bonds ................
Wilmington Light. Power & Telephone CO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20
BERLIN CHILDREN HUNGRY.

TWELVE thousand children in Berlin go to
a school every morning in half-starved CON
dition. Nearly all of them labor at their books
without real breakfast.
The authorities of the German capital are per
picked to how to care for these school children
The Imperial Government, however, never has
difficulty in raising money for huge expenditures
for the German army and navy.
It is estimated that all these children could be
fed if a trife more than $4,000 were available
This is a small sum for the German Government
10 expend compared with the vast amounts it uses
for other purposes.
The fatherland is presumed to look after its
subjects in a paternal manner In fact, Germany
Is the leading example of a paternalistic form Of
government The fact that the children are per-
mitted to suffer apparently shows that Germany
Is more paternalstic in fancy than in fact.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20

A recent descriptive article represents the Off
GERS OF the navy as toasting their sweethearts or
wives with the seductive cocktail as a drink The
officers have no fear of the fate of Fairbanks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20
Security Trust &
Safe Deposit Co.
SIG Market ST., Wilmington, Del.
Financial Legislation

Is engrOssIng the attention OF
Congress and the Country. A
wise measure will help immensely
TO restore confidence and stlmu-
late Industry. Meanwhile. care
and caution In the management
of ones own affairs are OF the
highest Importance. We will be
glad 10 assist you.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20

Gilbert s. Jones' Business Manager.
Fourth and Shpley Streets. Wilmington Delaware
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press News
Service received its editorial rooms over speo7'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20

Westinghouse are forming an association
which proposes to claim about $3ooooooo of Bal
timore property and the heirs are cropping I'D in
every direction. The association should ioin
hands with the Springer heirs" although the
capital folks are more modest regarding the size
Of their fortunes. The Springer estate, according
10 latest reports from far away points, is valued
at about SSo,oooooo, and it is still increasing in
dimensions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-20

This newspaper sale regularly at every newssS 20
IN wilmington and the principal towns In the state OF
reiavyar also at Broad Street Station ana l"en'y-
fourth ana Chestnut street Station, philadelphia Ia