davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
CHESTER TO CALL
A TOWN MEETING

CHESTER, July s.-The committee
consisting of DR.. d. F. Maddux. oliver
B. Dickinson and the Rev. A. L. Lathem
who have been trying on behalf of the
citizens to settle the trolley strike in
this city, gave out the following inter
view after meeting tonight:
"To the people of Chester: We deem
it proper to make this public announce
ment. In compliance with the request
made to us we submitted to the former
employees and to the president of the
Chester Traction Company copies of
the proposed call for public meeting.
We submit the correspondence here
with. BY this it appears that nothing
has been done.
"The people will, therefore, be given
an opportunity by signing a call q
express the public will as TO the calling
of such a meeting, and If it is the pub
lie wish the meeting will be called.
1--WE further deem it proper to add In
order that there may be no misunder
standing in any quarter as to the meet
ing, that it's purpose is to give author
ity of the people to a commission in
the expectation that reasonable and
fair recommendations made by an i'm
partial commission would be accepted
by all concerned.
I'VE can. at least, by an orderly and
impartial investigation show that this
people of Chester seek that justice be
done and that our CIV is not, as has
been represented, the abode of disorda-
or lawlessness. To assure the impartial
character of the commission, each OF
the parties may be invited to appoint
two members of this commission and
that the four members thus chos
choose the fifth. Vacancies due to the
refusal or neglect of either party tc
choose can be filled by the chairman
of the meeting. Public announcement
will be made when the call is read
for signatures and where it may be
found"
The report Of the committee leaves
no other redress for either the strikers
or company but to arbitrate, and Il
looks for the first time in weeks as Il
the strike viii be brought to an end.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
YESTERDAYS HEAT
FRUSTRATED ONE

One heat prostration was the record
OF yesterday, though the temperature
was not so high as on the previous
day. The highest mark recorded by
the mercury in the tube was 90 IL de-
grees at o'clock of the afternoon.
There is some hope held out to swelt-
ering humanity for to-day, however, as
a cool wave is due 60 arrive in these
parts in the next "a hours, according
to the weather bureau
While at work in the freight yards
at Front and Justison streets yesterday
afternoon a laborer was overcome by
the heat and had TO be taken TO his
home. He revived soon after reaching
there and was said not TO be in any
danger Of serious results from his be-
ing overcome.
One bad result that is likely to hap
pen because OF the excessively humid
temperature will be among the crops,
the farmers nearby complaining that
the suns rays are burning up every
thing in sight. Heavy damage will be
done TO fruit and vegetables. the only
thing that can possibly avert extensive
damage being q heavy rain within n
few hours at least The crops are
sadly in need of such a rain.
Last night a few drops fell, but not
enough TO do any good. The temper
ature dropped this morning. Every
body commented on the coolness of the
air. and allowed that the weather man
was right in his forecast for cooler
weather, for at least one day.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
AGED COUPLE WE'D
AT GEORGETOWN
Had Been SweetheartS When
Young and Each Had
Been Married

GEORGETOWN, Del, July S-Dan
Cupid played one of his most artfm
tricks yesterday when he brought to
the matrimonial altar Mrs. Harriet w
Prettyman. of Georgetown, and Justice
of the Peace Miers B Belts, of Mills
boro, both of whom have passed tue
allotted three score and ten of life.
The wedding was ono Of the largest
that has taken place in Georgetown in
years. The ceremony took place at
noon at the home of the bride, and was
performed by Rev. L. r. Poole. Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
A short reception followed and Nfr
and Mrs. Belts took the o'clock train
for Philadelphia and other points
North.
The couple were sweethearts I'm their
youth. A difference arose, they parted.
married and reared families. Death
finally set both Of them free and at a
recent meeting the ole flame was re-
kindled and the wedding followed.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
new POLICEMEN
WERE APPOINTED
Commissioners Heard D .Ieea-
tiOn of COIOTed Citizens But
Appointed None

The Police Commission at its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon named the
five policemen provided for by City Coun-
Gil Three Republicans and two democrats
were selected and the men VIII be ex-
amined to-day as to their physical fitness.
The men selected We're: Edward q Lewis,
No. 4OS Sherman street, Eighth ward;
Ulysses Grant Townsend. No. 20 Eas,
Twenty-fourth street, Ninth ward; Frank
Veasey, No. 100 West Second street, Tenth
ward; Michael J. Jordan, No. lSe2 Union
street Seventh ward and John McI5eown,
No. 7l2 South Franklin street. Eleventh
ward. The last named two are Democrats
and the remaining three Republicans.
Before the commission made its selec-
tion a delegation Of representative coli
ored citizens of the city were given a
hearing. They advocated the appointment
of one or two policemen Of their race bat
the commissioners failed to take favor
able action on their petition. In the deio.
cation were: DR.. S. G. Elbert. DR.. IT..
Clay Stevens, DR.. ]. Bacon Stubs. tic
Rev. c. L. Jefferson, Isaac Hen-g, Georse
Tilghman. John Woodward and Charles
II. Colburn.
DR.. Elbert expressed the opinion that
the appointment of colored policemen
would be in the interest OF better police
protection. particularly -.yiiA regard to
his race. He said the colored people Of
this city were in the line Of progress and
should be encouraged. He also said they
were factors,i in the Republican party AID
should receive consideration at rs hands.
The speaker mentioned that when he
came to Wilmington seventeen years nco
there were colored policemen on the force
and that they had been dismissed without
cause. I'VE have men now Just as CAP
able" he said, Ito I'LL their positions"
In closing DR.. Elbert said: "You owe II
to US to give us the same consideration as
you give other nationalities in representa-
tives on the police force and I assure you
we have men who will be credit 70 both
themselves and your honored police Iorce.'
All the members Of the delegation maze
remarks Of a similar nature ana at the
conclusion Of the hearing President CLARK.
son Of tho board said the commissioners
would consider the matter and the colored
men then withdrew.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
ENROLMENT OF $50
AT SUMMER SCHOOL

DOVER, July s.--The Delaware SuIc-
mer School. in session at the Whining
ton Conference Academy entered upon
its second week with an enrolment of
$50, the largest enrolment ever attain
ed by any school of methods in Della
ware. The teachers worked cheerfully
and systematically today in spite Of the
excessive heat, although the study halls
of the Academy building caught the
breezes, and there were more frequent
periods OF rest on the shady campus
Professor A. r. Spaid, of New Castle
county. and DR. w. l.. Gooding, of
Dickinson College. conducted chapel
exercises yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
CHOSEN
FOR MIDDLETOWN

At a meeting Of the Board Of Edu-
cation of Middletown. teachers we've
elected for the public schools. and it
was also voted to increase the salaries
of four OF them. The teachers had
made no request for an increase and
the news Of it came as rather a well
come surprise.
The increase was from $4OO to $3.50 a
year. the teachers being Miss Ehsa-
beth r. Han, Miss Elsie r. Jones, Miss
Ida McCrone and Miss Mary McFaul.
The election was as follows: Miss Ida
V. Howell, priucipal: Miss Mary II.
Maxwell. first assistant; Miss Mary
McFaul. second assistant; Miss Ida
McCrone. third assistant; Miss Elsie
r. Jones. fourth assistant, and Miss
Elizabeth r. Han. fifth assistant.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
TRAMPlNG HIS
WAY TO CHICAGO
John SChumann, o! Baltimore,
Stops in This City for
Mayors Signature

John Schumann. who was marshal
Of the 'Down on the Farm" division
Of the carnival parade held last Octo-
ber in Baltimore, has started out on
the dusty highway on a wager and for
$50 hours, according to his own words
he will be one of the knights of the
road" But the wager has $1,000 in II
for John himself, so If he can make
good without spending a cent of money
of his own, he will have handed to him
that amount when he reaches his des-
tination.
John is on the way to Chicago, and
started from Baltimore last Sunday at
noon. He arrived in this city yester-
day afternoon, showing signs of hav-
ing been out in the sun and dust for
considerable time.
Schumann says that he never under
took anything of a like nature before,
but feels confident that he will win the
$1,000. Yesterday afternoon. after his
arrival here, he went to Mayor Will
sons office and secured his Honor's
signature. This has been done in
every place that he has thus far pass
ed through. and will have to be done
till he reaches his journeys end. This
- hlSANA9 " oAoW lAAeAl iAS HAS pdHSSu
through the cities that are on the
route.
Schumann says that he is not al
lowed to spend a penny Of his own
money. He has to practically beat
his way He is not allowed to ride ex-
cept to cross a stream or river.
According to Mr. Schumann, an ar
gument arose some few weeks ago be-
tween two well-known men in Balti-
more and the question somehow was
raised regarding walking from that
city TO Chicago. And thereupon, says
Mr.. Schumann, one of the men named
$50 hours as a conservative estimate
of time that the distance could be COW
cred and the other Immediately wager
ed that no man could walk the dis
tance in that time. Finally both men
laid a wager Of $4,000 each and Schu-
mann was sent for TO undertake to
walk the distance in $50 hours. If hs
does It, the man who wins the $4,000
from the other will pay Mr.. Schumann
$1,000.
Schumann left here early this morn
ing on the way to Philadelphia. He
will go from there to New York and
win then take the shortest way over
land to Chicago.
Schumann is 81 years old and re-
CARDS himself as a pretty fast walker
even though he has no experience in
the business. He has thus far con-
sumed about 20 1-2 hours since leav-
ing Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
INEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Attempt to Do Away With the
Dog Registration Ordinance
Was Defeated

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. July s.-city Council
had an interesting meeting last evening
during which every member had his full
say and the large number Of citizen in the
Council chamber and outside showed tho
interest in the gathering Of the city
fathers
When the report OF the finance commit
tee was called Mr.. Cannon presented the
report on the registration Of dogs. 1t
showed that 1892 had been tagged and
l29.1O received in fees for the city outside
OF the clerks fees. The expenses incurred
included the cost Of tags. new dog net
burial Of dogs and the pay OF the dog
catcher, and amounted to 5000, Leaving
balance Of 1910.
Mr.. Wright had given notice at the pre-.
vious meeting to repeal the ordinance but
last night he was not in favor Of doing
so but instead advocated dispensing with
the ordinance for the year. Mr. Matthias
presented the resolution saying that tho
principal reason for his action was thas
the people consider the tax a burden.
Mr. smith opposed the resolution in very
strong terms, maintaining that the lives
OF the children and people should be pro-
tected and the way TO do so was 10 Get
rid Of worthless ours or compel this owners
Of same by registration TO be accountable.
The resolution was lost by the vote OF g
to 4
The city solicitor will be requested %
prepare an amendment to the present o.
dinance so that It viii conform to ths
city charter.
A petition was received from residents
OF the Buttonwoods regarding water SER
vice. Thomas Grier also asked that the
streets now opened be condemned for clty
purposes. Mr. Duffy said that he had list.
ened to this same appeal for years. The
people pay only one half Of the county tax
and he was opposed to such a proposition.
After discussion the matter went over
as well as an application Of S. S. Deemar.
to have fremont, Clayton and Seventh
streets from Delaware opened. AZ pnIs
presented were ordered paid subject 10
approval by the finance committee. Coun-
Gil will meet on Friday evening when Tax
Collector Leach is expected to bond.
Industry Council, Jr. o. IT, A. ~. had
a good time last evening Many visitors
from Wilmington were present
The New Castle Water Works Com
pany is about TO reorganlze and win con-
tinue in the business. The appointment
Of a receiver is to settle up some matters
which have been standing.
Harry Ahern has announced his candi-
dacy for hundred assessor.
Dogs are killing young rabbits in this
section and those who favor good sport n
fall feel keenly the action of the owners
Of hounds in letting them run at large.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
TRAMPlNG ON WAY
TO PHILIPPINES

Chris Dennebaum. Of Newark. N j..
passed through this city yesterday on
his way to the Philippine Islands. lie
is to walk overland as far as the
Pacific coast and from thence viii work
his passage TO Manila.
Mr.. Dennebaum is an Elk. and while
on the journey he is to stop at tina
lodges in every city that he passes
through. He left Chester Tuesday af-
ternoon and arrived here last night.
He was not in the city long. After
obtaining his credentials TO show that
he had stopped here. he left for Balti-
more. and from there win go to WASH
ington and thence West by way of
Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
alshop curtis, Condition.

At a late hour last night It was stat
cd at ST. Agnes, Sanatorium. Balt.-
more. that there was no change in the
condition Of Bishop Alfred A. Curtis.
the venerable prelate of the Catholic
Church. who is a patient at the insti-
tuition suffering from cancer Of the
stomach. Bishop Curtis spent a COM
Portable day yesterday. and It is hoped
that the fresh air which he enjoys each
day on the lawns surrounding the hos
pital Will be beneficial 10 him.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
Middletown and Elkton Railroad.

ELKTON. Md. July S.-The annual
stockholders meeting of the Elkton and
Middletown Railroad Company, a
branch Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
was held in EllSton yesterday morning
and the following directors were elect
ed: Samuel Read. George Wood. Phil
adelphia; 5. c. Rowland. Baltimore;
George S. woolley. Chesapeake City;
DR.. c. NJ. Ellis. c. B. Finley and L. M
Ha.nes. Of Elkton. The directors elect
ed Mr.. Rea president and f. w. Swartz
secretary.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
Scholarships for Best Students.

EASTON, Nd. July S-After
competitive examination the Talbot
County School Board has awarded free
scholarships as follows: st. Johns
College, Annapolis, Emerson Roberts,
Easton; Maryland Agricultural College,
Carroll Lowe, Mcdaniel; Maryland In
Istitute of Art and Design. Baltimore
Mary Thompson, Royal Oak; State
Normal
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
DIED IN HOSPITAL
OF PISTOL WOUND

Shot in a revolver fight at Colts, Nd,
on last Saturday night, Carroll Boyer,
colored, died at the Delaware Hospital
here last evening. Death was due to
peritonitis which developed before
Boyer was operated on.
The man who shot Boyer also shot
another man and a woman and made
his escape. The body was removed to
the morgue and an inquest will be held
on Friday night.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
20 CENT NECKTIES Fer S CENTS.

Sixty dozen summer. four-in- hand
neckties, the regular 20 and 25 cent
kind, are now on sale at Menter ~
.Rosenbloom Co.'s, 615 Market street, at
cents each, all colors. This firm
bought 1000 dozen to sell in their 7s
stores.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
EXCITED BOY FELL
THROUGH BLEACHERS

John Russell. a boy. living at No.
e13 West Second street, became so ex-
cited yesterday afternoon during the
ball game at South Side Park that he
slipped through the bleaohers and fell
20 the ground beneath. . distance of
fifteen feet. He was knocked uncon-
scious and it required the services OF
a physician TO revive him. He was
not seriously hurt.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08

Special One Dollar Excursion to BaIti-
more, Sunday July 12, Baltimore
and Ohio r. r.
Special train will leave Wilmington
delaware Avenue Station) at 9.1O a.
m; Newark at $50 a. m; returning.
leaves Baltimore Camden Station at
$50 p. m; (Mt Royal Station) at 6. IS
p. m.F
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
Dr. Linhthourn,s servioes.

. DOVER, July S.-Another special
program is being arranged for the Wes-
ley Church twilight services, which
were begun last Sunday evening at $50
and attracted an overflow audience. The
pastor, DR.. Lightbourne, will speak for
twenty minutes next Sunday evening
on "A Cup Of Cold Water"
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
Rain Tahons Laurel.

GEORGETOWN, July s.-Although
Georgetown farms have had several
nice showers Of rain, Laurel, only is
miles away, has had no rain of any
account for over three weeks. Con-
siderable damage is being done by the
drought
Evening journal., 1908-07-08

Take erotz to West Chester.
Chief of Police Jeffries took to West
Chester yesterday afternoon Gustave
Grotz. who is wanted there on charges
of larceny and beating a hotel bill.
Evening journal., 1908-07-08
JAS. 7. KULLIH & SONS.
--~~---~-----@~-~------

1~>1-~1->1>-|>------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
Baltimore int %crNlcid) sll nnocrcn
StGotcn.

Ter Gbnr0tter N$brc$ StrnBcnbabn-
Gicnltco tnm &bncn niNt mirfiomcr
Dor 9Ii1cn Ociiibrt mcrOem ais bel
&crAIciflutl ser SGnNc rnicrcr Stra,
Bcnbo6n @inicn nit ser onocrer
St0otc I'M Gcrb6ltniB 5u ser Neo0I-
fcrllng. Die nnhitcbenoe 5nbcuc
pcrAIciht Baltimore nit EbiluOeI-
pbia 9tcm Dorf iln0 Glasgow,
Shottlnno. @IoS1om, S6ottlnno,
mnrOc Gcp0bIt, mcil oui Oieic Stnot
10 pielioh bon Ocn &critaotIidungS.
@ciiiuuortcrn ais Oic &oeolitnOt per
miecn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08

EGiie snr 9iciic in's Nnslano bc'
iorgt 6. Gaine, Nr. Alb, Sit.galti.
morcitrafc, nagc GmitOm !Snnic slDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
1Ieinc Mlnce l1nnoidlubc.

81 mo $3.50, 2OO0 Foor bod
icutc iron50iilCbe @locc. .3nnOiMuhe,
nit jrnci Sdnollcu, in ben bclicbtcn
Sarbcn ser Suiiou. u......... $50,
lfGuncrbembCn Gili0.
75c. O}Guuerbcmocn 5000 ocricl-
bcr iarbige Giiefte, uulcnGbte uOer
lcpdrote Monibetten; 9tcQliNcc- Sent
Gcn ciuihlieBlit o0lerrp @oomcrQ"
Moutua ................ 29c.
81 Ntdnnerhcm0cn. meiBc oOer Nc-
fGltcltc HlIien II. butte Wtllter. I9c,
Gardner.
3icrlitbc SlpiB 0h9lin-@arOincn
nit GoIbeIn mo boblidumigen 9fii.
ibcn iiir ocn CONNER. 49,. l9c.
@criiitGtc SlpiB @oroinen nit
hobIiGlmligcn imo oihltco" 9iiiiGcn.
Utontn1 ....#. #........... G9c.
$3.50 Hiiiheu GiiQ @oroinen nit
Ghnp- SpiBenfanten unO GiniGbcn.
Wtontdg ............ 90c.
$3.50 @eriiidte No6binct @nroi-
ncu, 3 sorOS lana, importirt; weide
Npprctilr .......... .Sl.69
t21ac. Dorb.breitc otSrlit Of tbc
&oon" itn0 9InOro&cogain OhlSliL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
Che llnitea 9iail,uaBs anO Glce>
trio 50. of Baltimore.
Bulletin Mr.. 4; 2lbtbcilnn9 =.
Sic StrnfcnbnGn in ibrcr Gigcnidait
ais GnhuifluuoS-9lgcut.

I$u lmCrcm lcbtcn Vullctin bnbcn
mir ltn5 0cS H1uAcrcn uCrbrcltet ilbcr
bic 6lulttioL mcId)c cine StraBens
bn6n auaiibt in ser Gnhuidllng Der
ubNclcAcncu Scttioncn un0 &ororte
elmer StoDt umo in Der &crtbciluna
ser 9cooferung iiber cil groBcS
2lrcol. 1eutc molten mir oaS 8bclna
etna9 0ctolllirtcr bebun0eln lm0 9e-
nat jri0en iuo@ Der 2traBcnbubns
1icnIt bier 1T Nc5na mti Oie Gccen-
trolilirllng Der Nep0lternnB 0etbon
hat.
Tic bidDtbcuolfcrtrn @aroS Der
Staot.
9oBt umS Ou9 @adbat6um Scr Oldt'
6Cu0ltcrtCu gNdrO@ Der Sta0t 'clt
tS9S bctrudtcu lno c3 nit otnt
l3ucbStHun ser nbgcIcgcnen Scttlos
ncn ucrAlcihct.
Ginc &cr0lclhun0 Ser Notc Oe9
g9ad)atbum3 ir ben Mar09 on Der
n6r0lihcn, 0itlihCu mo mcltlihcn
StoOt MrcBc (0er ichIteL iicbtcn,
ntbtcn nrlmtcm 5m0Iltcn, oreBcbn=
ten iijnBcbntCn imo ich5cbntcn) NIT
ser Notc IN 0Cu iicben mciltbeu0Itere
ten @ur05 Scr Stoot miro eruei'cL
0nb inn Sabre 1898 Oic @ciammtbc=
u6lfcrlm0' in oicicn ndt nbaclcaenen
4&urO3 tI5,lII bctrln ipdbreno III
1906 Die 3o6l OcricIbcn iib oll
POT tOlO belief. Gic5 bcociltct cine
3lmnbnc uon 55,S06 o0cr nobc}l
80 Ero5cut. 9Illf Ger onocrcn Scltc
6ctru0 inn Sabre 1898 Die (ScIontut=
bcp0ltcrmg Scr iicbcn meitbcpoltcr
ten @ar0a 123,2Sl gc9enilber III
$50 in 1906. Naa Nnd2tbum bier
belief iid mr ouf 70 Ero5cnt.
9ieic 3obIcn iinO dllberIt bt}etd
ncnb. Cine 0crartia he0ertenOe 3ilz
nubnc in ser NcD0lferilng tonntc nle-
mails ltlttACb0bt babcn, rpcnn ole'elbe
nid,t in cocr Soiniiht crnnltbiat NOR
0eu mare Orrt mcit9ebenolte S0neIl
uerfcbra Gacilit1tcn.
Nem co notilrlid) olth nidt Sahe
cincr StroBenbobnsSeielliCboit it, in
iupcrniinitiacr Ncilc mcitcr5ubaucn
unO mcm 0ielclbc ollh cntIprcben0e
&oriiht gcbroINcn iollte, ih nibt
0urh eiuiuhc YanO 8oom FIdnc nib
letter. 5n Ialcn 10 bdben mir no6
6a8 @ciiibI, OoB mir nit uniercm Csc
ifditSpriu3ip HedIt 1cbabt BADEN, III
Sem mir 6ie Gntlpidling Ser Staot
Otrd, 0en @au Don Sinien i6rOertcL
mclhe iih 5mor iiir mnndJe Sabre
niht be}ublt mnhcn obcr 5lr Gnt
midllu0 cincr bcitimnltcn @racn0
bcitroGen un0 ldlIicBli6 Der Som
pagnie cin Ginftnmeu aus i6rcr &a=
pitdlnnIugc iihcrn iollten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
9Srii6ja6rs-@r0A A,,rng

Hic Scitcn Scr Moocbiid)cr iiuO fir 1908 uiicn
- fommt nno icbt ucdJ intcrciautrn YrrIOfi tic
bietcn
Nod nic Ga c9 cine Sniion 0carhcr, fir Oic
SaltimOrc'S Better Saocu 10 alGnrmN UorbCrCitct
nod nc cine SGiion, in orr oic MOocn ucrHbrc
rider iunrrn nod nc cine Saiion, in Der Gin Gle
santeS Gridjcincn ~ serinac Soften criorbrtr.
3ucifcSpfuc Babcn Sic Sic Sdnnicnicr ac-
icbcm bonn ic erreatcn bic TcunrHcrnn0 Scr
WaHcn am Snnitaa nuo oud, iinS ijc nnr Gin &c
ringer g4iocrIdcu pou Scm, iunS Der GooCn iclbi
bctct.
Sn Entuunrcn, Srancn 9ln5ii9cn uno &OimCn,
ySatS, &Iciocrituifcn, Sdnbcn, StidcrcCu, SpiBCn
- in Nlcm, mas inr TrancnfciSnnn gcb0rt - urb
biecr @aScn, luic ictS, nn Der Spite itcbcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
ISrilbjnbrS NujiinC,


$50, 70 clcIlntc N}O0eu in tai.
lorco" 2mjijAcu; , bis 2G 3oQ langc
Sodet9, ans ieiucu G0iiiouo, %ono-
mas, Scr8c2, etc; &erdnotrlmAcn
toItcnIrcl ..............S .Sll5O
$25 clcAantc Sd)ottcuiirciicn 6riib,
io5ra }In5iilc, idpor}, bloL brulm
copcubogcn etc. 9}clmo0icbc &ndct5
nit Sc0c lciiittcrt ......S $3.50
$3.50 @rincc Snap 2ln5ii1c, ans
icin acirciitcr 9SoritcO, miitclOmtIc
6urben; icinc3 }ltIo9iuttcr. 500
, 1000 Ninitcr GlciorDtc.
%5.9S ult9 Non6 mollcncu Eono-
mas, ihnarj, bI0u lmO brnln; 21
&ore 6altcn-NtuItcr ......3 3,9S
$40 @oiIc &IeiOr0de, MIR ihmorj,
nit . breitcn lmO 3 ihmolcn loiietu
6aIbcln ..................So So,9S
Scparatc T$odctS aus icincm
idnp1r5cn @roooclotb. ..... .%5,9S
5000 |iuocric NniitS.
$50 Oilmc %lmn &oiIt@. ,05c.
FrGdtiac 2mpn @otiitc tno peril
ife 2alpn @1iit4 in ltnAcJCtrrr 2lll2-
mobl eIcdantcr Oio0cn. .... 81 80
@aiitS nit Wtitnoo.9lcrmcIu; ISn-
bot mo otoilorc0" Giicttc, q oOer