davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-02-25
GIANTS NOW FORTIFIED AGAINST HARD LUCK

second. and Doyle is far from having
a cinch on that coveted job. McGraw
is not in as good condition as he had
hoped for, but If he continues to take
off weight he will make a bid for the
second base job himself. There is no
question about Devlin at third. He IS
in a class by himself, and that goes for
either league.
Enough c%atchers on the job.
Behind the bat Bresnahan is to be
supported by James. Snodgrass and
Needham. McGraw is Immensely
pleased with Snodgrass, and he went
out TO Los Angeles and bought HIM
outright. he can throw like a shot.
and is an aggressive player of the
McGraw type.
The signing OF Tenney, however, is
just now the u of much happiness
the team assures it of success. Ten
ney was a long time signing, as It
was rather Illuminating to him TO begin
work as a player again after he had
been a manager for several years. Nc
Graw appreciated this feeling on Ten
ney's part, and made overtures to him
which will mean that. Tenney will be
consulted in many things pertaining
to the handling OF the team. While
Mike Donlin has been promised the Of
flee OF captain. Tenney will b. taken
in as a membe OF the advisory board.
ana this will tend to soften his feel
ings resulting from his being deposed
as head of the Boston club. While
with Boston Tenney was manager. sec
rotary, treasurer, advertising agent and
scout. He handled all OF tnesc Jobs
with the exception of the somewhat i'm
portant matter Of making the team win.
Friends OF Tenney say that his trans
fer to the New York club Will make
a new player out of him. Free from
the worries OF a manager he will have
a chance to go in and play some OF
his old-tiue ball at first. Tennev al
The evening world., 1908-02-25

JOHNSON 10 England 10 nS0t Burns.
TRANK GOTCH was in New York
yesterday afternoon. He had only
a few minutes to waste on this
town, having an engagement in Pater-
son. Gotch is matched now to wrestle
Hackenschmidt IN Chicago. at the Coli
scum. OF April 3
But Frank hasn't any objection to
taking ON more matches in the near
time.
Putting his hand into his pocket, he
puEed out a wad as big as q California
sequo!a and peeled of d hundred dollars
from the bark. "TA.s goes as Il forfeit
he said. FOR a match with Rogers.
Rogers is a big stun. L have wres.ied
him five times. and l threw Ai.D c.s!..
each time in about ave minutes. He has
Oeen gong around England claiming
American championship. Now, Just T.
Snow what a stuff -e IS. I'm gJins -
make nm a proposition ana post this
forfeit 10 make so-d on my gcins
Aere in New York on March 4. . or t.
III Post 500 more with this. Ill aErer
10 throw Rogers five times within AZ
nOIr.
II l fail he gets his sou and the en-
tire gate rece.p,s. Il l throw ann five
eeipts. The only. money Rogers mus,
put up is 500 forte. Tor his appearance
on the mat. So that he can't crawl ou.
a: the las minute. II he appears he
gets MS hundred back. That's = little
more han Hack offered MIN. Hach
only wTestled him in a straight matc..
I'm Offering 10 throw him I'VE times In
an hour Of actual wrestling or forfeit
the entire gate and 500 %: nv own
money. NOW JET a!u answer or get Oh.
of the game"
Gojca seems confident Of winning his
The evening world., 1908-02-25

ways has been considered a premier
first sacker.
The coming Of Tenney TO New York
brings to mind the difficulties this
young collegian had when he first
played ball at Boston. Beng fresh
fro Brown College he was flu. of
dignity. n rarely ever had anything
to say to the other players. In those
Gated as they are to-day. and were.
consequently. as rough at times as
pig iron. Tonney was a Wonder at
first base, however, and the other
quently sat around though, am made
remarks about him that were not al
together complimentary personally.
You know. hat fellow reminds me
OF q music box Hugh ruffy said to
Tommy Tucker one day.
why, how's that" said Tucker.
Hes 80 full of airs" replied Duffy
as he walked up to the bat.
The evening world., 1908-02-25
NEW WORKERS IN
BOWLING TOURNEY
At ROCHESTER
Twenty-O ne Five-Men Local
Teams Will Take Part in
National Event.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

ROCHESTER,, y. Y, Feb. 2j.-Twen-
ty-one lve-men oowiin teams from
Greater New York have entered the
National Bowling Tournament, to be
held in the magnificent new building of
the Genesse Amusement Company mere
March 2 to IA Included in the i've
men teams are many men making up
two-men teams. The ive-men teams
of Greater New York now listed arc
as follows:
Palace Bowling Club, No, 6sl Tenth
street. MISUNDERSTANDING Markwel'
William Miller. II. Jones, \, faiKef
and William Durkin jr.
Bedford Rest Bowling Association
Brooklyn-J Bowermenn, j. +. barring
ton. r. II. oliver. f. Schwartz, c. j.
walter. r Brennan and S. Bowerman'
Universal Club, Broollyn-Herman
Ehler. Walter Tuth!ll, Willar Huoth,
chris Glcssman, John Nelson The
Wendell, Dan Haggerty.
Third Avenue bowling Club, Brook
lyn-W. II. Edwards, II. ID. Hunt. Rob
ert Cunning Martin Maxwell, Fred W.
Wood, George Nutter.
IL. Bergman's Club, 10l West Six
teenth street, New York-Lndsey, Lin
den. .Scaerz, Heberg, l., c.. Stevens.
Brunswlcks, 209 East Twenty second
street,. j.. Ridde!! Glen Rddcll,
Chess Dumas, j. $. Watt, Lee Jones.
william Nelngarth.
Imperlais, Brooklyn-W. Cordes, W.
Hartley. II. Simmelink. w. Meyer, {.
Walden. n White. f Woodwork. T..
Hegcman, NJ. Halsted, w. Dixon. /.
Wright j. Runpel, j.. Spinally.
Orpheum, $50 Fulton, Brooklvn-G.i
Johnson A Dlnxmore W.. Macdonald,
The evening world., 1908-02-25
ANOTHER POrULAR SONG.

The ballad hit Of the Sam Bernard
show. Nearly u Hero" now appearing
ut the Broadway Casino. Is entitled What
Makes the World 90 Round" II /, by
Van Alstyne and Williams, the we'll
known song writer's, and will he given.
words and music complete. In the Maya
zine Section of next SUNDAYS WORLD.
The evening world., 1908-02-25
Interest In eoodman.HurIey Bout.

A bout which is arousinG great interest
among the club members Of the Sharkev a.
G. IL the six-round 20 between Jack Good
man. lightweight, and Battling Hurley.
which Is to be fought at tho stag II the
club tomorrow might. Both lads are prom.s-
ing .IghtHeiEhts and will doubtless put M a
great battle. Joe Cans mas promised 70 act
as chief adviser and second for Goodman. \
big crowd will witness the battle.
The evening world., 1908-02-25

Another good fight is carded TO be fought
at the Armory A. a. Of Boston. tonight,
The fighters who will figure in Il arr Bil!y
Glover. the clever New England fighter aad
boxing instructor Of Browns Gymnasium.
and Jim Bonner, the sturdy. hard-hltting
wslter-weight. OF Summit Hin. Pa. who re-
Gently defeated Dave DeSnler in a twelve
round bout before the same club. Glover and
Bonner VIII box twelve rounds at catch
weights.
Stone to Box Wagner at Dry Dock.
The limited round bout between Jimmy
Stone. the Avoria A. C.. boxer, and Joe
The evening world., 1908-02-25

TIIIS offer looks like a joke 10
~ me- said Fl;z. Burns
knows very well that Coffroth
has offered a purse OF S5,oo for a
Burns-Johnson twenty-five round fight
at Colma, just outside Of San Francis
co. He knows that Tex Rickard may
even top that.
The offer made to Johnson isn't
definite enough. anyhow. What club
will pull the fight of? How much
money is there IN the whole purse?
What about expenses? What is that
about Jeffries acting as referee? Burns
knows that it would take just abou:
Us much money Us he offers Johnson to
bring Jeffries owe there. JEFF ism;
travelling around the world Tor his
And II there is honey TO blow
on the referee like that how does !;
cone that there's only $500 in ii for
Johnson. I'm Of the opinion that John
son is a great drawing card here, and
mat he would be d card in England
too. Still I'd be willing to let Burns
grab the lions share OF the purse just
10 get n chance to match johnson with
him for the championship. But l want
TO know what's doing. A cahlegram
isn't any proof that the ~forfeits are
and that a genuine club is waiting
to put up real money.
sure. I'm willing to let Johnson fight
in England. He can fight in China II
he wants to so iong as he get a crack
at Burns and gets a fair share OF the
purse that he is entitled to according
TO his reputation and fighting ability.
10. I'm not going to put up n 5000
forfeit on any indefinite proposition. III
ait for more Jews and II the English
men have ANGLING worth while t. offer
you can bet We'll take It up
@ there the matter rests for TO-DAY,
y Tommy Burns may have the Bank
of London pledged for the purse.
but unless he can convince Sam Ftta-
patrick tina, therell be coin In 1t for
the Johnson end Johnson will be content
to wait for Burns's return before maa-
ing the match.
The evening world., 1908-02-25
Burke to Fight Jack o'erien.

sailor Burke. who is matched to box Jack
Fitzgerald, the game middlcweight. Of Phila-
detrhla. for slN IJunds at the STAG OF the
Long Acre A. -. u week from Thursday
night. Is also matched 10 meet PHILADELPHIA
Jack O'Brien for six rounds before one Of
the clubs in the Quaker City In three weeks.
Bob Clark. manager OF Burke. said last night
The evening world., 1908-02-25
3 Rrtl(l((@e1Gn
Fitzpatrick Says Offer Is a Joke" but
Will Accept if Better Terms Are o.
fered-Gotch Posts Forfeit to Toss
Rogers Five Times in an Hour.

x /ESTE4tDAYS cablegrams from England Offering Jack Johnson
" $4,000 for his end, win or lose, to come over and fight Tommy
Burns, made a sensation along the Rialto. All the sporting men
in New York were talking about the affair last night.
Sam Fitzpatrick, who had just com n from St Louis. had very def
mite Opnions N the snhecl of taking johnson 10 England 10 FIGHT Burns
The evening world., 1908-02-25
Referee Hogan's Decision Unjust?

MalacAy Hogan. the referee. Of CHICAGO.
Is ns.ia.uly being 7undel by the fight
critics Of the Milwaukee piters for giving
Ia,huy Nj. aTI.L.4 the decision over FrvdIle
Welsh. the Eug,.sE |..gnrgeight. in their ten
round bout in Jnat city a few nigats aro.
The Writers c.a.- t.at Mcfarland ~con,lnu-
ally fgule- W,.sn, hut tant Referee Hogan
PAID no attention t. N"lsh's claim. They
nl-L go. Nm W. d .h.uLN INV. EnI a hrn.u
The evening world., 1908-02-25
Good Fight in Boston To-Niqht.

that he had arranged the bout, o'Brien II
weigh in AZ iG5 rounds
The evening world., 1908-02-25

QgAIAL !. Az AZ: $, .si ::$: ~: s.: 5 g:
v B'way ~ -nlnE hF'ilIhltF', "',
The evening world., 1908-02-25

WALLACK'S M'Tay W a9a SS 3 sat E' ~.
A KNIGHT FOR A DAY EaSTF shd ngas5s 5Se
The evening world., 1908-02-25

tar, =, MUSIC HALL, B'way 10th
JOE WEBCRN Ev.S.I IL Mats Wed, sat. 2.ij
wed. Mat Eurlasque Of me Merry Widow.
The evening world., 1908-02-25

TIIIS offer looks like a joke 10
80 me-" said Fitz. Burns
knows very well tina Coffroth .
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
LittreIl-sterIina.

Miss Mary L. Sterling. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George b. Sterling Of No. ll3
North Harrison street. and Ernest II. Lit
trell and artilleryman of Fort DUPONT,
were married at the home Of the bride on
Wednesday eevning by the Rev. w. D.,
Greenfield. The matron Of honor was Mrs.
Kathryne Knight OF Magnolia, and the
bridesmaids were Miss LYDIA Norrett and
Miss Florence Sewers. both of Philadel-
phia. The groomsman was J. B. Black
burn Of Fort DUPONT Miss Virginia Levy
OF Philadelphia, played the weddii
march. Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. George b. Sterling Miss Sara
Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs Jones Iittrell all
of this city; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Purnell
and daughter. Of Elkton, Md: the Misses
Sophia and Bertha Dunbar. of Elkton,
Mr. and Mrs. William eBaumont, of Ches-
ter; Mrs. John B. Hacker, Of this CITY;
Miss Edna Grace. Magnolia; Mrs. Alice
Sewers and daughter, OF Philadelphia;
Jones Dempsey. of Philadelphia; the
Misses Anna and Dora Sewers. of Phila-
delphia Dr. p. G. Berwick, Nervga Alex
ander. Miss Margie Narrett. of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. W. II. Borer and daughter
Edna of this city: Mrs. ]. Keogh. Miss
Vera Gilbrlde, Miss Emma Pier, Thomas
Lunn. William Lynch, Lewis Banks, Miss
Grace MacGinnis. all Of this city.
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
Anna HanthOrn
OH r1arket st.
d. & A. Phone 12S4a

army or navy in Cuba, Hawaii or the
Philippines, a circular has been issued
from the quartermaster generals de-
partment concerning the sending OF
such boxes. the substance Of which is
as followsa
"G) Boxes should be consigned to
General superintendent, Army Trans
port Service. San Francisco, Cal (2),
The name of the officer or soldier for
whom intended, with the company and
regiment or other organization 20
which he belongs. should be plainly
marked on the box; also the notation.
Christmas box or Reading matter
as the case. may be. These boxes
should contain no perishable matter
should not exceed twenty pounds in
weight and all freight or express
charges must be prepaid to San Fran
cisco.
Practically the same directions ap-
ply TO boxes intended for delivery 10
troops in Cuba. except that they
should be sent to Army Transport
Service, Newport News. Va"
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
FEMININE LINES AND BEAUTY
Average Citizen Refuses to Find Any
thing Attractive in the New Modes.

average Citizen hefuses 10 rino any
thing Attractive in the New Modes.
we shall have to readiust our ideas
concerning feminine lines and beauty
but the average citizen refuses TO find
anything attractive in the modes OF 1903
There is nothing divine about the feminine
form as we are seeing IL, says the New
York Evening Sun. The Partisan couturier|
has never been accused of Puritanism in
any way, and what his idea is in shroud-
ing the lines and curves of his clients is =
a mystery At best the silhouette that he
draws Is a shapeless. lanky thing. appeal.
ing only to a decadent. abnormal taste.
The couturiers declare that they are
only reproducing effects as they were ex-
plotted during past epochs. but whether
or not the Empress Josephine or other
Dlrectoire beauties went in for that sort
OF thing is questionable. The way tho
hips and bust are drawn in by the fashion
able corset, and the manner in which the
knees are almost tied together are re-
sponsibe for the shufnng. shambling
stif motions Of wearers Of such gowns
Hats are very little better than robes
They are doing all in their power to con.
ceal the head, though the bell shape is
not so popular now as It was last spring
The Merry Widow appeared in June
but. pretty as it was, it was suppressed
probably because the Americans had tired
Of the shape in their own country and
would have no more of it. II goes without
saying that the best dressmaking and
millinery establishments cater to Ameri
can clientele. Did the representatives Of
the Stars and Stripes remove their pa
tronage for twelve months. every one Of
the big houses here would go TO the wall
A very rich shade is now used for hats.
/ 1t is known as prunelle. and is a beautiful
/ tone of purple. An entire hat Of this color
/ is superb. A woman in half-mourning is
I quite fortunate this year, for everything
seems designed for her Purple parms
black black and white. are all attuned to
/ suit her condition. The toaues that are
making their appearance are not pretty
They are what the toques were a few
. years ago. with no change and no ore
/ is ordering them.
] Handsome plumes are put on big hats
| the former turned over. that is to say.
/ fastened so the inside will show The
other day 1 saw a hat that was garnished
with five long plumes. all in black. That
was none too much decoration for the
hat which was immense. There is noth-
ing the least new in hats this autumn
Aigrettes. and garnitures are about the
same as they were year ago. Rig black
hats with long, rich plumes of white are
perhaps leaders. At fashionable teas some
OF the smartest women affect these hats
The pretticst autumn hat I have yet
.FL
was immense and swooped over the head
The hat was entirely covered with all
hued sweet peas. and the effect was de-
licious. Black straw hats will be worn un-
I'll November-much later than ever. or
ders have been coming in for them since
the middle of August. and some Of the
smartest hats at the milliners now are Of
this kind
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
Social and
Personal

Miss Anna Stephenson OF Port Deposit
IS the guest Of Wilmington relatives.
Miss Blanche Krause cf Port Deposit,
spent from Saturday until Tuesday with
friends in this city.
Miss Agnes Mowbray has returned to
this city after a pleasant visit TO Port
Deposit.
Miss Cassie McGue has been visiting her
father and sisters at New Castle.
Mrs Robert Craven spent last Sunday
with her mother at Kennett Square.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crossan have beer
visiting George Daniels and family oi
near Townsend.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Lockerman, Jr, and
daughter. Mildred. have returned from
a visit to friends at Townsend.
Mrs. William Briggs and daughter, Ada
and Miss Emily Johns Of this city. spent
last Sunday with friends at Clayton.
Mrs. T. L. Shortall has been visiting
relatives at Clayton.
Miss Rietta Emerson has returned from
Smyrna, where she was the guest OF the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Watt
Mrs. Catherine AfcKensey and daugh
ter, Miss Julia McKensey. have been Wis.
iting friends at Elkton this week.
Clinton G. Martin, singer at The Bijou
theatre and Miss Oda L. Campbell have
returned home after spending a very on
joyable week with friends in Norristown
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Taylor, of
Rose Hill, are spending a few days in
New York City.
Evening journal., 1908-10-16

he had never seen prettier picture And
then he did an awful thing: he kissed her.
The innocent girl shrank from him in hor-
ror and the young man realized that no
had Gone Too Far. Indeed, as the painting
girl strove to collect herself suihc'enuy
TO express the scorn surging in her bosom
the young man thought of the beating ne
must endure the next day from ner father
and brothers. and OF the long accounts oi
the fight that would appear in the news
papers. Fortunately, he had his hat in MS
hand and turned to go. But the girl strus-
gled to speak she would express her con-
tempt for his action though it killed her.
when" she said. in a low, falterins voice
full Of deep-seated hatred. ARE you COM
ing again Y'-Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
WOMANKIND
BEADWORK THE THING NOW
Small Girls Have Machines on Which
to String the Ornaments.

Once upon a time the thing for chill
dren TO do was 10 make so-called horse
reins. long things knitted upon pins
stuck in the head of a spool, Of fancy
colored worsteds. The more colors the
better the reins. Now the thing seems
TO be to string narrow bead necklaces
Almost all the small girls have a de-
vice something like two violin bridges
set uo on a board.
Fine threads run from one to the
other Of these bridges and on these the
beads are strung. The hcldrcn make
fancy patterns. quite as Gorgeous in
their way as were the color combina-
tions Of the worsted work.
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
Rsbsooa paunhtsrs, officers

The following officers were installed by
Deputy G. NJ. Sirens in Naomi Lodge, No.
5, r. d. last night; n. c.. Elizabeth Kirby;
V G., Martha Wallack; r. s. Susanna
Simpson; F. s.. Ellen r. Wilkins; treasur-
er. Kate X. Pierce; r. s. n. c.. Anna
Walls; L. S. n. c.. Maggie Vaughn; r. S.
V. c., Ella NJ. Fisher: L. S. V. C.. Cor
nelia Hutton; warden. Margaret Quarles;
conductor. Mary Huber; o. S. G., Char es
Burns; I. n. s., Mae Hallam: chaplain.
Emma Buckly; r. A. S, Estella Hollis;
L. A S. Mary Maroney. Beautiful gold
pins were presented to the past noble
grands. Julia Douty. Georganna Huber,
Kate K. Pierce and Mary A. Mole
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
SAYLOR'S SAYINGS

Labor Herald
It is not as bad to be laughed at in
the front row OF a theatre because YOU
are bald-headed, as It is to be snatched
bald-headed.
II tho North Pole were a dead man
Commander Peary would be searching
for IL in the race leading to our water
works.
Twenty-one guns as a salute is moth
ing compared with the pack of fire
crackers we were compelled to wade
through last Fourth of July.
Now that policemen who ride on
street cars on passes are fined If caught
sitting when women are standing, Il
might be we'll for all the other peopls
who ride on passes to stand up and givs
their seats to the ladies who pay.
There are three cities in the United
States that can boast OF great news
papers bearing the name Of Herald, viz:
The Herald OF washington. D. c'. tbs
N. Y. Herald and the great L. H. Of
Wilmington. Del.
So long as the breweries give up the
fluid, the general public do not care
whose cattle get the mash"
It is reported that a man by the
name of Saylor is slated for Horace
Greeley Knowles job. in case Of Bryan's
election.
In Philadelphia they have installed
the pay-as-you- enter street cars. and
are said 10 be even more satisfactory
TO the company than are the pay-or-
get thrown off cars, such as are run
in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-10-16

Mrs. Edward Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Bullen, Misses Anna Stroud. Anna
Vincent. Frances Smith. Ida Haw-
thorn. Helen Marshall, Clara Stafford,
Helen Lyman. Lora Stafford. Priscilla
Appleby, Margaret Tanguy. Mary
Weir, Marian Bullen. Wilhelmina Ken
die. Clara Stroud. Mildred Stafford.
Rachel Stafford, Mrs. Cupit. Mrs. Cora
Lyman, Mrs. Sallie Morgan, Mrs. Mar
garet Weir, Mrs. Irwin Leach.
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
----- n f----
Married by Friends Ceremony.

Charles E. Boyer and Miss Martha
s. Reid were married at No. 1112 King
street. on Wednesday evening by
Friends ceremony. The groom is an
instructor of the Ferris Industrial
School. The bridal couple entered the
room to the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, the bride carrying a
large bouquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The house was prettily deco
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
BY THE WAYSIDE

One of the Court House clerks has
bright son who is not quite three years
old. Yesterday the mother spent the
afternoon away from home at a card
party. But the bow was certain that his
mother slipped off to matinee with.
out him, so when the father reached
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
A sueeessfuI Church supper.

Church gave a successful supper at
the residence Of Mrs. Lydia Slocomb,
1900 Washington street last evening
About IS people were seated at one
time and it was estimated that at least
400 persons were fed. The affair was
the most successful the women Of this
church have ever given.
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
Tyndal-Lynn Nuptials.

Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Mabel E. Lynn, daughter Of
John Lynn, to Marshall Pegg Tindall
at Il o'clock noon on October p. The
ceremony will be performed at the
home Of the brides parents at "The
Naples" Greenbank.
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
rated with golden rod and autumn
Devenney-Henderson.

Edward DeVenney and Frances NJ.
Henderson were married last evening
by the Rev. w. +. d. Lewis The cou-
pie met while children in Donegal
Ireland Miss Sallie Mcintyre was
bridesmaid, and Andrew DeVenney
supported his brother as. best man.
Upon their return from a wedding trip
they viii live at No. 592 Grant avenue.
Evening journal., 1908-10-16

homo for dinner last evening he was
told few.
Mamma ran away this afternoon,
codger, "and / want to go, too"
Which explains why the father and
son spent an enjoyable evening to-
gether at the playhouse.
The foliage on the trees has changed
very much within tho last week. It is
quite evident that there is not 10 be
as much crimson as is generally seen.
but nevertheless the foliage just now
is beautiful. The many shades Of yell
low and brown. with here and there n
great showing Of red, gives the hills a
charm which comes only in the fall.
The weather has had a great deal to
do with the coloring. There has been
such a small amount OF moisture that
the foliage has withered a good deal,
so that when the frost came,
light though they were. the leaves
turned yellow or brown, rather than
the brighter coiors. In the lowlands,
however. particularly where IL is
swampv. it is Noticed that the red is
predominant.
For the benefit Of persons who want
to ship Christmas boxes TO friends or
relatives who are with Uncle Sans
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
Entertains Circle.

Mrs. William Smalley entertained
the Ladies' Sewing Circle of West
Presbyterian Church at her home at
Harmony yesterday. A delightful day
was spent.