davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Rahohnth,s Non offioars.
speelal 10 NE EvENINo JouRNAL.

1VVVI"I 70 TIL y I7t'11t~ 'DU I'1'FHH
REHOBOTH. Del. July 15-At tho
town election. held yesterday, the fol-
lowing were elected as Councilmen;
Mayor. j. A. Downing; commissioners.
RUFUS Roach. w. T.. lynch, Georgs
Emory; collector. Charles e. Green; as
SCISSOR. John Mole.
The newly elected board viii try ana
cancel the debt outstanding against the
municipality.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
BUILDING Two Raraes.

The American Car and Foundry Com
pany IS building two wooden coal
barges of 600 ions for The Delaware
River Lightering Company of Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
HoIIis-chase. Sc.

Announcement is made of the wedding
of Alexander Hollis, Jr., and Miss Helen
Z. Chase. Mr.. and Mrs Hollis will live
at New Castle.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Washboilers Make Good Drums, Says
Anty Drudge.

Bobbie-"see my drum?' Bangl Bangl BangD
Motber-Bobbe, stop that instantly. You'll pound hole
in that washboiler and then how 1 wash your
dirty clothes p
Apty Drudge-"Just let him pound it all he wants TO-
That's all a washboler is good for Get some
Fels-Naptha soap and you can wash his clothes and
all the others easier quicker and better in cold
lukewarm water, without boiling"
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Odd Fellows Excursion.

Mechanics Lodge of Odd Fellows
will give its fourth annual excursion
to Washington Park on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. fill out the follow
ing ctupon and Inclose it with 10
cents in an envelope addi essed To
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and SLIpley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
HARRINGTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del. June 29-Atter
spending some time with their parents
here. Louis Herd and family have re-
turned to their home in Wilmington
Mr. ana Mrs Everett Messick, If Phil
adelphia, were town visitors on Fri
day.
Mrs r. Fleming, Mrs. George Han
son and Mrs. e. S. Wright, are all very
Ill at their homes.
Miss Minnie Kitchline, of Philadel-
phia is visiting her parents.
e. G. B. Wright, of Centreville. was
a Harrington visitor on Saturday.
Charles Rockhill, of Philadelphia, AMI
Miss Elva Wright. Of Harrington. We're
quietly married by the Rev. r. H..
Adams at the home Of the brides par
ents on Saturday morning at $50. They
left for a trip to the mountains. after
which they will reside in Philadel-
phia-
Norman Shaw, of Wilmington, and
Martin Shaw of Mid1letown, spent
Sunday with their parents.
Several mad dogs havo been killed
here during the past week. and people
are much alarmed about their pets, the
most of which are running or riding
around with muzzles on.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
$2O2.75 ON HAND
FOR BIG CELEBRATION

The Washington Heights Association
to-day reported the receipt Of s2O2.75
toward the associations Fourth Of July
fund. The contributors follow:
Benjamin F. Shaw. S9F; Samuel II.
Baynard, $25; Don P. Jones. So; VIII.
liam Lawton. IS; John A. Booker. s5I
Elwood souder. s.; George w. Crow
s.; William Mckenzie. s.; Charles
Gray, IS; John w. Morris. So; II. q.
Eastburn. 50; S. H. Baynard. Jr.. $40;
A. w. Brierley, 81; w. w. Anderson, 2;
S. f. Ogden, 81; William Mode. S2;
John Reed. Jr.. IS; Henry G. Robinson,
81; George Till, 81; William A. Moore,
81; Harry /. ellis. s.: William T.
Mansley. 81 A. t. Stephan, 81: u. c..
Click, 81; George w. Dorsey. Jr.. 81.
J. H. Bartlett, 50; A. +. Lewis, 81;
William T. Morris. So: v. II. Bacon, =,
A. r. Coyle, $3.50; George w. Coyle, 81;
d. Ross and Son, 81; cash. So. 80;
Thomas McComb. 81; J. NJ c. Rodney
81; c. Z. Dubell. 81: Woodward and
Bro. 81; c. w Rudolph 81 Henry NJ.
Lodge. So; Gibbons and Moore, 81; II.
A. Miller. 81; James p. Laskarus and
Co, 81; Hammond and Hammond. 81;
William ToplSis, 81: r. r. Heroy Co.,
81; Farley and Calm. 50 cents: TRUMP.
Brothers, IS; Consumers Ice and Coal
Co.. 81; M. Matthes. 81; II. c. Conrad.
81; Robinson and Moore. 81; NJ. Megary
and Son Co.. 81; ]. II. Mehaffv, 81; Al
fred ID. Warner. 81: James T. Mullin
and Son, 1; ]. M. Harvey, SO cents; II.
and f. Brewing Co. 50; Charles VOL
har, 80 cents; /. f. Belts. IS; James c.
McComb. s. +. II. stelnel. 81; cash, So;
cash. SIPS.
The association will hold a meeting
tomorrow night in the band stand on
the triangle to make further arrange
ment for the celebration. The stano
was erected to-day.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
SMALL GATHERING
AT WESLEY CHURCH
Eighty Persons in COngrega,
ton at the Presiding
Elders Service
NO DIRECT REFERENCE
TO LIGHTBOURNE MATTER

DOVER, June 29.-Rev. Stephen NJ.
Morgan, district superintendent of the
Methodist Episcopal Church for the
Dover district of the Wilmington Con-
ference, preached his quarterly sermon
in Wesley NJ. E. Church ye'Harday be-
fore a congregation of eighty persons.
DIR. Morgan preached a sermon from
st. Luke, ninth chapter and forty
third verse: And they were all amaz
ed at the mighty power of God" on
the discourse he told of experiences
Of the power of Iod yulich had com
to him last year while lying on a hos
pital bed, lingerin0 between tft ard
death and not knowing what the next
moment would bring forth.
Congregation of Eighty.
The fact that eighty persons attend
ed the presiding elders service-the
eighty included DR.. A. w. Lightbourne
the pastor of the church, and the or
ganist, Miss Cariss-was a great sur
prise to the hundreds Of friends of Dc
A. w. Lightbourne who, they claim
has been i'll treated by the district sup
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-FEED-The
market ruled firm under light offerings
and fair demand for desirable stock.
We quote car lots;
Winter bran, in bulk, per ton, S2LOOa2ito;
spring bran, in sacks, as to size, per ten.
S24O0a2450.
WHEAT Offerings were light and VAL
ues were steadily held, but there was little
trading. No. red was quoted as follows:
June. 9OasOlsc; July ssass55c; August, 81
as7c Spot car lots in export elevator =
No 2 red. 9oasOlac; No. red western, 50
a9Olsc; steamer No. 2 red, s7iAassc.
CORN-The market ruled steady under
light offerings, but trade was quiet. We
quote spot car lots for local trade as 10
location: No. yellow, 9aSocrdluupupp
location:
No. yellow s0as1c; steamer yellow.
7Sa7sc; No. yellow, 76a77c; No. yellow
7la72c.
oATs-The market ruled steady under
light offerings. but trade was quiet. We
quote as to location:
No. 2 white 571ba5sc; standard white,
s. aa57c; No. 3 white. 55l5a5sc; rejected.
52isa54isc.
EOJLl h1-i4iNe was ih ii"HNioNo sup
ply. but demand was light and fowls we're
a shade easier. Quotations:
Fowls, as to quality. 1Sai3isc; old roost-
ers. 9isa10c; spring chickens, broiler, uni-
form sizes. Weighing llka2 pounds each,
ess20c.
Dressed Poultry. fowls. Southern i2l5c;
western. choice, 1sizc; old roosters. dry
picked. 1oalOi5c broilers. nearby. weighs
ing 3lka4 pounds to the pair, S0as5c-
Evening journal., 1908-06-29

erintendent, although pastor of his larg-
est and most influential church. with
a congregation of 500 OF more persons
II was generally expected, except by
some close Dover friends of DR.. Nor
gan that the Sunday service would be
"a freeze -out s
It was also rumored that Or, Nor
gan, having received a withdrawal from
DR.. Lightbourne as a member of the
Wilmington Conference. would take &C.
casion to declare the pulpit of Wesley
Church vacant and install as pastor
therein either IT. w. Bolton. Of Wil-
mington, Or. Alfred Smith or e. III
CaltNotl "a BoNman.
While these only proved to be a wild
rumor in the church controversy thew
had the effect Of attracting to the
church several members OF the off1cial
board who are leading the movement
to retain Or, Ligftbourne. and behind
which movement practically unaui-
nous congregational meetings have
stood at each call M
Referred Not Directly to Trouble
During the course Of his sermon, DIR.
Morgan made no reference to his posi-
ton or the absence Of the usually large
TO overfiowing congregations at VVes-
ley Church on Sundays. unless It could
be Inferred that he did so once. Speak
ing Of the shrinkage in the number Of
those who went out. finally TO receive
the power and bring about the great
Pentecost he pointed out that there
We're, in the test, only 100. Where
were the other 3S0?" the preacher ask
ed, looking out over his audience
Were they not as much. IL not more
in deed of his consecrating fire than
those who remained at their .posts7"
Cchunuing he compared their desert
on to that of Judas.
The controversy over DR.. Light
bourn's case and the determination Of
his congregation that he shall not
stand another trial in the Wilmington
Conference. will now probably rest in
this condition until next Thursday
night, when the district super Rendent
will make his quarterly visit to the
church to preside over the quarterly
conference.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
NEWSY DOiNGS
OF NEW CASTLE
Biggest Woman Of the City
Died in a Wilmington
Hospital Yesterday
Special t. THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. June 29.--lva saund-
ers. colored. died yesterday at the Del
aware Hospital. Wilmington. Of a
complication of diseases. She had
been a servant in several prominent
families in this hundred for years. She
weighed $50 pounds and measured 81
inches around the waist Undertaken
Clewell had TO order a special casNet
for her and IL is so big that he will be
unable to haul It in his hearse
There We're games of ball played
here on Saturday and the New Castle
aggregations came out ahead White
wash wos plentiful and the A. A. used
the brush to the tune Of IL to 0 with
the All-Scholastic of Wilmington. The
New-Century Club played three games
and when Pennsville .ried its hand at
Scheutzen Park 1t was only to get
drubbed by the score Of 6 to 0. The
Lancaster A. A. was the third club to
try for honors and defeated the New
Century by the score Of 9 to 6. The
Giants walloped the Delaware City
bunch by the score Of 13 to and the
whitewash was used with veneance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Munden of Phil
adelphia, and Mrs. Agnes Munden Of
Wilmington. were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Wilhelm yesterday.
Another moving picture show has
opened here and Il is a case where you
pay your money and take your choice
Evening journal., 1908-06-29

their seals so serious were their machine
troubles They finished the course, how
ever.
The race was run under perfect weather
and road conditions Mr.. Rothschiid in
30 horsepower Rainier car got off promptly
at 1888 a. m.
AT Upland all the machines, except those
driven by Mr.. Elliott, DR.. Howell aad
Lammot DUPONT arrived on the schedule
time OF 80 minutes. At the second checking
station, coopertown, every one Of the cars
was on time, but upon arriving at Val
ley Forge, Or. Howell was q minutes
late, Mr.. Thompson one minute late and
Mr.. Matthews 80 minutes late Each car
was due there two hours and 5l minutes
after leaving Wilmington.
George A. Elliotts penalization be-
cause he arrived In Chester two min
utes late. was due 10 unfortunate pune
ture Of tire, and not to any adjust
ment of the engine or breaking OF the
seal Mr.. Elliott drove his six cylinder
Pierce Arrow, his u rty including his
son, George A. Elliott, Jr., John Rich
lardson, Attorney General Robert II.
Richerds, Charles NJ. Curtis. Alfred S.
Elliott and a chanfeur In passing
Booths Corner blacksmith shop the
point Of a file lying IN the road pene-
trated the shoe and inner tube Of a tire
ION Mr. Elliotts auto This necessi-
tated a delay Of seven minutes 10 re-
place the tire. Even then there was
ample time to get into Chester on
schedule, but Mr. Elliott's machine
drew up behind several other cars on
la narrow road, intact, that the ma
chimes could not pass those ahead OF
az. Because Of this delay, Mr.. Elliott
got into Chester checking station two
minutes behind the schedule His au-
ltomobile ran as smoothly as could be
expected.
The fastest time from West Chester
4 10 Wilmington Is said 10 have been
made by Eugene dupont with a Pierce
Arrow. He is said 20 have made the
eighteen miles in thirty-two minutes.
In the party with Mr.. dupont were
Miss Amy dupont. Miss Katherine Will
son and Mrs. Parsons.
] In one place on the route the auto
mobilists encountered force Of men
building culvert The machine turn
ed from the road and plowed through
corn field for some distance and then
ran back into the road again
The roads around Valley Forge were
! found 10 be in excellent condition. aud
in fact the roads wara in good shape
over nearly all the route The worst
stretch Of road reported was that he
! tween West Chester and Brandvwine
/ Summit station. 1T was even worse
than some Of our Delaware roads
said one automobiles after the trip. At
| Valley Forge many Of the automohrists
had luncheon in picnic fashion ard
there was a delightful social time. The
/ view about Mt Joy was especially
beautiful at the Valley Forge Park.
and many in the contest expressed an
intention 10 visit there again soon.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
PERFECT SCORES
OF SIXTEEN CARS
lcontInued from First Paasl

had nothing 70 go by except their route
cards. many were lost temporarily. At
Bryn Mawr nearly all the cars got on the
wrong track. but finally found the right
path.
AT valley Forge stop OF one hour
was made by all cars and luncheon was
enjoyed. From Valley Forge back 70
Wilmington the motorists had to hustle 10
keep ND with their schedule time
Names Of the Winners
The unqualified success OF the run has
elated the members OF the automobile
association. and II is probable that another
run 10 a point IN Pennsylvania win be a.
ranged Tor August
The names OF the contestants finishing
with perfect scores are:
The cup winners and the order Of their
finishing time are: Albert Rothschild.
James F. Hoey. Joseph II. Shaw. studc-
baker Company, J. r. Richardson. James
T. Chandler. J. r. Richardson. Eugene 10.
dupont William II. Jones. William f.
Holland. Robert r. Glover Henry &c
Comb Bangs. DreJohn c. Fahey. william
c. Corey and Eugene DUPONT
The unsuccessful entrants were George
- Elliott. Dr. II. W Howell. John r.
Thompson. j. W. Matthews and pamot
DUPONT, but only Or. Howell and Mr..
Matthews were disqualified. The cars
driven by Mr.. Elliott Mr. DUPONT and
Mr.. Thompson. encountered tire trouble.
that driven by Dr. Howell. tire trouble,
and that driven by Mr. Matthews, eli
trouble. The points penalized against them
were; Mr.. Elliott, .; DIR. Howell. Sc; Mr..
Thompson. Ss; Mr.. Matthews. 90 and Mr..
dupont II. It became necessary for 10th
DR.. Howell and Mr. Matthews to break
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
SHEATH GOWNS AT CONEY

Sheath gowns made their appearance
at Coney Island yesterday afternoon
and so did 100000 visitors. The latter
weren't anything new for the gay
ISLANDERS, but they gaped at the open
dresses. Policeman Thomas Downs
saw a big crowd of people. men to the
fore, standing about an automobile in
front of Henderson's restaurant.
"Ohicer these women ought to be ar
rested" said a thin voiced, long faced
man, pointing to two women leaving
the car, eaoch accompanied by man.
One OF the women wa dark and wore
a light purple costume. The other was
a blond and wore a pearl gray suit
Both had enoromous Rats and were
large women, apparently of middle age
The policeman was fused. He didn't
know whether to pinch the women. the
men who were rubbering. or the people
who laughed at his prsdicament. In
desperation he hastened TO a telephone
and called for the reserves. Capt.
Thomas Kelly came with the men
Downs though the wcmen, who were
then in the restaurant. ought to be ar
rested. He was sure there was a vio-
lation of the law. but heitated TO say
just what it was before teh crowd
Kelly couldn't see II that way.
Maybe Anthony Comstock can see a
violation there, but I'm blamed II III
meddlc with the women" he said.
Then the women. nav tangled dresses
and their escorts emerged and were
escorted to their auto through a lane of
policemen and craning necks. Even
the pavement Founders looked long and
earnestly. There was honk honl.,
a rumble. some dust and the automo-
bile disappeared. dowa Surf avenue,
with the sheath gowns.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
PRISONER is
BAPTIZED NEAR NEW YORK

Bv United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Surrounded
by more than 100 men who lAye himself
are military risoners on Governors
Island here, Charles r. Bradley today
is ruminating on how it feels to be
baptized while being guarded by COM
rades with loaded rifles. Bradley, who
is serving eighteen months for a SER
ious breach of discipline received tho
sacrament in the post chapel while two
of his fellow prisoners stood sponsors
for him and his wife cheered him by
her smiles. Officers Of the post will Try
to have Bradley reinstated after his
term is completed.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
BATTLEsHIP FLEET TO
SAIL ACROSS THE PACIFIC

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 29.-Pre-
parations for the battleship fleet across
the Pacific have begun with the sailing
of the auxiliary shops Glacier and Cul
goa for Honolulu. They will be followed
tonight by the Arethusa and the Aja.S
and the relief ship Panther will sa'l
on Wednesday. The battleships Ken.
lucky and the Nebraska arrived here
YESTERDAY
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
A Summer IdyI.

Twas sweet to sit alone with her.
felt a throb sublime
When in the grass the grasshopper
To breeze and leaf beat time.
felt her little hand in mine;
clasped her dainty glove.
Still in her pensive eyes no shine
Was there OF plying love.
popped. She gently raised her lamps
No tremor did she show
Then said: II need the long green
stamps.
How are you fixed for dough7'
Eugene Geary In Judge.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29

The very first item on
the list of supplies for a
camping party should
be: Five cakes of Ivory
Soap.
Use one cake for bath
ing; another for the toi-
let; a third to cleanse
underwear and hannels
and the other two to
keep pots, pans, and
plates free from impuri-
ties.
Ivory Soap
SO 4>1OO Per Cent. Pure.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
Many Nuisaness Abatsd.

The Board of Health at its regular
weekly meeting today. ordered twenty
properties connected with the sewer 20
abate nuisances. Since the last meet
ing Of the board, seventeen properties
were connected with the sewer and
work is now progressing on twenty
four others.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
TURKEY MoBILlZEs
TROOPS TO RESIST RUSSIA.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
{ GONSTANTINOPLE. June 2s-Tur-
key is mobilizing her forces on the
Russo Turkish frontier. determined t.
resist the threatened '1and grab" BY
Russia in Persia.
FIFTY heavy guns wer started today
for the frontier and orders were issue
for the work of strengthening the for
tiications.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
North End Wins Two.

North End completely outclassed
Lenox in a double-header by defeat
ing them by a score of Is to 3 and IA to
/, on Saturday. On next Saturday
North End will lineup against River
side at Chester.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29

Are you in the napit OF buying the
Larkin Products from children and
grown-ups who peddle It from door to
door or do you give an order 20 help
some one else get a premium? II 50
you are giving away premium value
which you yourself should have. Call al
Stalls 3 and 5 Second Street Market
for information concerning the Larkin
Economy Club.+
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
DEATHS.
DEATHS.
Daniel MoGillin.
Isaac Lendermsn.
Florence &. Billingsley.

this city. on JuN-
20. 1905. Isaac Lenderman, aged 65
years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral from the residence
of his son, William Lenderman. No. 7i1
Church street, on Wednesday afternoon
at l o'clock. Interment Red Clay Creek
Church Cemetery.
BlLLlNGSLEY-In this city, on June
29th. 1908, Florence = infant daugh-
ter OF Joseph and Lora L. Billingsley,
aged 16 months.
Funeral services will be held at her
parents residents. No. 1900 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, on wednesday afternoon,
July 1st. 1908. at 3 o'clock Interment
Green Hill Cemetery.
MeGlLLlN-In New York city, on Juns
27. 1908. Daniel McGillin.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Mary A. McGillin. No. 311 North
.Broome street, on Tuesday morning at
9 o'clock. Requiem mass at st. Paups
Church. Interment at Cathedral ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
Loyal.

"Queen Elizabeth was the greatest
woman the world has ever seen," re-
marked the historian.
THAT shows" remSrked Mr.. Meek
ton little haughtily, that you never
met my wife. e."-Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29

Do you know that you can secure the
Larlxin Products through The Larldn
Economy Club. an article at a time AMI
by saving the coupons given with every
order. Full information obtained at
Stalls 3 and Second Street Marle.
House. See announcement elsewhere in
this Issues
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
Asking loo Much.

Eaton Jogalong Jerking out another
one)-You hain't doin' nuthin'. Spos-
in ye count the fish I've ketched.
Languid Lazarus-An right. One
o-three-four-five Oh, blame
We, count yer own fish, I'm tiredl
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
stunn on Lin.

While sleeping Saturday afternoon.
Clarence J. Beckley. OF 40S East Ninth
street. was stung on the lip by some
bug or insect When Young
BeclSley awoke he was surprised 10 find
his lip swollen larger tEan a lemon.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
Fairy SPELLING.

I've heard about a fairy spell.
Oh, that's the kind for me-
i cannot learn the common way.
j spell disgracefully.
ia like TO meet fairy child rs
Beside a magic well. ai
I'd beg fairy spelling book.
Then I.could learn TO spell.
--Abbie Narwell Brown in Century.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29

Mrs Hugh Mccullough and two
daughters and Miss Elizabeth Welton OF
Banerofts Banks, sailed from New
York on Saturday for a few months
visit to relatives In Belfast Ireland.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
Ladies' outino club Dance.

The Ladies' Outing Club will give a
shirtwaist dance at Eden Hall o.,
Thursday evening. Many popular
young women are members Of the club,
and music by an excellent orchestra
will be provided
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
On the Country Picnic.

She hung her head.
"Really, Mr.. Mannering," she stam-
mered, "this-er-is $3.50 sudden"
For goodness sake" cried Manner
ing, stop blushing so! Here comes a
bull. New York Press,
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
Stock Markets

O'Clock quotations from F. D.
Laokey g. Co., Bankers and Broksrs,
s4s Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29

Mo. Kan&Tex. SO
Nat. Lead Co. 64s4
y. Y. Central Io34
Ont. & West. 40
Norfolk & West. 81
Nor. Pacific ..I36K
Pacific Mail IS
Pennsylvania I2IT
Peoples Gas ...oI
Reading II2%
Read. rst pfd.
Read. I'd pfd...
ID. & H. ........
ID l.. x w.
Southern Pac. S7H
South. r. Com I6A
Texas Pacihc.~274 u
Tenn. c. 81. Co.
I'm. Pac. Com. t454
u. S. St. Com. s7%
~. S st. Pref. Io24
Wabash Com.
Wabash Pref. 23H
Western Union So
Evening journal., 1908-06-29

Anal. Copper..,66N NlM
Am. Smelt. Co. 70 ~
Amer. Sugar...I24Al
Atchison ........ 79AlO
tchison, pfd ... ~
Brooklyn Tran. 474lN
B. & o. ....S6 Pi
Can. Southern p,
Chi. Or. West. 6Tp,
Ches. & Ohio. 3oZl lR.
Chi. & Alton 264 R.
Chi. & N. W.. RI
C.M. & St P. I34 ID.
Rock Island I5xl ID
RockIsland pfd 80 81
Erie ........,.... 1914 Sc
Erie. Ist pfd ...34 r,
Or. North. pfd. Tx
Illinois Cen. e. lUl
Louisville ......Io4 HlU.
Int. Met. com ~,
Int. Met. pfd wv
Man. Con. w
Missouri Pac. 474IW
Evening journal., 1908-06-29

OSCAR SHARP, Sec. Larkn Club Of Ten 9 Economy Club
The evening world., 1908-10-14

ptas aud the moranes In search OF the
chlld's missing mother.
The evening world., 1908-10-14
DIVORCED WIFE
MAY FIGHT FOR
RART'S MILLION
Surrogate Beckett Permits
Her to Intervene in Con-
test for Big Estate.

.., p.,,,o,. ,o.aoy rrantea the
'"'
MOTION 81 ha"''t -'''" ~
telle Kitty Hart for PERMISSION TOT ne'
to intervene and contest the VIII OF
pooto,,t- tr,-, ss His widow.
-, 49,. ,,,o, ri,
'e'''''''" 'i"' -
CLONES man IN virginia a'''ass'' ii '''
tune In real estate and then lived IN
Paris Twenty-Five wears. He died there
,,. :, ,an- ,o,,.,,,r nm os.,,e Of 81 COO .
,no No ,ost IN o,,ulty of $1,000 TO
>,,o c,hr,el,e J,liette Antolnelte de
ia. WIN nres,ded over his establish
want. IN his uephew. Michael Hart.
.ua ooa ana The income of the residuary
estate.