davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-12
Roma
Ell camino de la paz


actualidad en- nuestrO pals. Sus
amigos admiradores lie ase-
diaban por centenares para es-
trechar su mano y felicitarle.
Deseaba entablar conversation
con 81 sobre ideas y programs
de politica contemporaries, y no
me parecio 1noportuno conocer
el pacihsmo del eximio perio-
dista y pensador, en- relacion
con ell cristianismo.
Y sin mas preambulos, abor-
de asi a Moneta;
-lUsted no es herveista, yer.
dad?
-Si tai hubiera sido-me con-
testo-no hubiese obtenido el
premio Nobel. FL pacifismo no
ruego no tiene NADIA que yer
con el herveismo. Ell anO pa
Sado acordose Ell premio a Roo
seyelt, que acaricia la paz uni
versal, sin renunciar por este a
su imperialismo. Ello puede
hacer a usted comprender las
ideas que predominant entire los
que contienen el premio Nobel.
-Veo que sc van colocando
fondos interrumpi para TN
premio Moneta; premio peque-
no, perO siempre considerable.
IPodria usted decirme que cri-
terio prevalecera en- esto7
-Yo-dijo-no entro POGO nj
mucho en- clio. Mis- amigos han
querido honrarme con esta her
mosa iniciativa. Noconozco bien
Sus planes, pero me parece que
COnstitu1do un fondO, sc OtOr
CARA anualmente una medalla
de .oro al italiano, diputado, mi
nistro, eSCritor, 8 tambien a
una asociacion, que sc distinga
por sus m6ritos y servicios en-
pro de la causa de la paZ. Para
fomentar esta propaganda en-
tire nosotros, sc ha querido. Co
mo usted We, tomar pie motive
del honor que Sc me acaba de
conferir.
Dispense usted; a la causa
de la paz rendimos homenaje 10
dos. Ser1a necesario especihcar
mejor el programa pacihsta,
puesto que hoy, sobre todo, son
numerosas y a menudO contra
dictorias las corrientes en- tai
sentido. Un diputado socialis-
ia, 1ntimo amigo de usted, me
decia IN dia que, cuando sc ira
to de dar a conocer la religion a
que pertenec6is, os defnisteis
pacihsta cristiano. lEs verdad?
-iPues como no! Yo soy, en-
efecto, TN pacifsta cristiano.
3-lY en- que sentido? Expl1-
quese usted algo mas. listed
sabe que en- Francia, por inicia
tiva de I'm amigo nuestro, Van
derpol. surgi0 a nueva vida la
Sociedad pacihsta cristiana Ora
ty. Vuestro paClhsmO, natural
mente, sera muy diverse. -.
Dire a usted. Mi pacismo
es ell del discurso sobre la Mon
tana y del Samaritano. ST Tolls.
toi no hubiese sido anarqnista,
me llamar1a tolstoiano; pero, a
diferencia del novelista ruso.
pienso que hay ciertas violen-
cias que son refrenadas a nom
bre de la paz misma.
Y tque opina usted de los
cat6licos que entran en- ell paci-
hsmo?
-Pienso que esta deberia ser
principalmente su obra. listed
conoce mis- opiniones politicas,
que, por cierto, NADIA tienen de
clericales; pero sobre Ell terreno
de la paz, pienso con NovieaW
y otros mis- amigos, que del Pa
pado, expression suprema y au-
torizadisima d el Catolicismo,
puede venir un impulse gran
disimo al paciflsmo.
lPero cree usted firmemen-
te en- Ell exito del pacifsmo3
JOue ST creo?-Y los ojos de
wTo1Jo~0 Mcpa4a ra1ar,, ra r,aa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-12

III q w kuNAA0 g Id KUN4A O. La
guerra deb1a ser solannente pro-
clamada contra los Estados des-
poticos. Ell ideal fue sofocado,
8 POGO menos, por I'm brutal
realismo; mas a medida que los
tiempos avancen, la paz hara
progresses en- Ell .mundo. Ffjese
81 no en- La Haya.
-Precisamente estaba por
lamar la atencion de usted So
bre este punto. lQue es 10 que
ha hecho la tan decantada Con-
ferencia international? Ella
abriose y Sc ha cerrado entire
los bostezos y ell aburrimiento
general.
-Si, bostezos y aburrimiento
que, sin embargo, no han impe-
dido que en- la segunda Confe-
rencia de La Haya, la gran
question de la paz haya avanza-
do mucho. Los representatives
de todas las naciones han com
prendido que la polftica de la
paZ es la de- porvenir, y que
acabara por imponerse. Sin Ale
mania. 20 no soy ATTITUDES
Coy Sc corrigio luego-como
algunos Green y de clio me acu-
san; pero 81 Alemania no hubie-
Sc cometido Ell error garrafal de
annexionar Alsacia Y Lorena al
joven Imperio, el sueflo de los
Estados Unidos de Europa Sc
ria estas horas una realidad.
-Pero, dispensad; quiero re-
cordar que hic1steis la guerra
de la Independence. Erals va
entonces paci6sta. Como, en-
tai case, conciliabais vuestro
pacihsmo con la guerra?
-Yo he sido republicano y
pacihsta siempre. Conquistada
la libertad { independence de
los pueblos, debian las guerras
terminar. ST mailana estuvie-
Ia todavia en- peligro la inde-
pendencia de Italia, volveria a
hacer 10 que hice en- mi iuven-
tud; mas, como no sc trata va
de este, puesto que tambien con
la Moparquia es possible la Ii
bertad-Inglaterra ensefla-con-
sagrare todo 10 que me resta de
vida a la causa de la paz.
-iBah! ST usted fuera frances.
a buen seguro que abogarfa por
la revancha, por la reconquista
de Alsacia y Lorena.
No Olga usted tall como
tampoco que 20 este por la que
rra con Austria, NAL que pese a
los irredentistas de Trento Y de
Trieste. Estas provincias, geo.
graflcamente italianas. tai vez
las recuperemos politlcamente
Y con metodos pacfflcos.
En- conclusion, nosotros afr
mamos una ley historical que
tiende a la paz de los pueblos
en- la libertad; pero no es me-
hester estar eternamente en-
guerra, en- nombre de Ia paz,
porque en- esta 8 aquella locali
dad, la ley historical no ha sido
aun aplicada. Lo que Sc viene
hacienda es una gran propagan-
da, una cruzada nueva por la
paz en- Ell mundo. Los clerica
les pueden serviTnos de gran
ayuda. Hay puesto para todos
en- este glorioso y humanitario
Certamen.
Lejos de mi la intencion de
actuar de cr1tico de esta 8 aque-
LA afrmaci6n de Ernesto Teo-
doro Moneta. Conversando con
el preclaro y venerable perio
dista milanes, de su argumento
predilecto, pronto Sc nos revela
el apostol a quien Ell ideal infla.
ma por entero Mas ST los de-
mocratas cristianos, aun como
adversarios politicos, pueden
alegrarse de que el ap6stol, ell
pacihsta cristiano, haya sido
agraciado con I'm valioso pre-
milo, despues de tantos amos de
incacanta " vtraScandantal labor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-12
TRIBUNAL SUPREME DE PUERTO RICO
OFIcINA DEL SECRETARIO

Por la presente Sc infOrma al publ
co en- general que los PROGRAMS para la
admission de aspirantes al ejercicio de
su ABOGACIA ante los Tribnnales
InuIares, no Sc distribuyen en- esta
Ofcina, debiendo dirigirse todo el que
interese algdn ejemplar de ellos, la
Liberia del BoLETIN MERCANTIL
que ha tornado 4 su cargo apublica-
cion Y venta dc los mismos.
San Juan Puerto Rico, % de Julio de 1907.
"A. #. Castro,
Secresrlo dCI Tribunal SuDrsm0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-12

GALE MEE0EZ VIGO. NO x4A
Evening journal., 1908-02-12
THIS ALARM
A MISNOMER

John Mcdonald, Of Chester, a fore
man at the Pennsylvania Railroad
Oompany's machine shops at Todd's
Cut, conceived the idea of keeping
fancy chickens. He built a frst-class
chicken coop and arranged a burglar
alarm system so that in case the lock
was tempered with at night the cir
cult would be closed starting the bell
in his bedroom to ring After the
chicken coop was completed Mr.. Nc
Donald placed about $50 worth of fine
bred chickens in the hennery.
Everything went along nicely until
one night during the early part of last
week when thieves broke into the hem
merry by taking a board off the side
of the building and stole half of the
feathered stock. Two nights later the
thieves returned and took away the re-
naming chickens, completely emptying
the coop. The marauders evidently
knew about the burglar alarm ar
rangement for they did not make any
attempt to get into the hennery by
breaking the lock. Mr.. Mcdonald says
he will not be surprised to wake up
some morning and find the chicken
house missing.
Evening journal., 1908-02-12
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Frank Stout is entertaining her
sister. Mrs. James Z. Newman of War
saw, Va
Misses Martha and Esther Stout are
entertaining their cousin, Miss Agnes
Newman of Warsaw, Va.
Miss Margaret Thorpse spent Sunday
with friends in West Chester.
Herbert Hudson of Henderson, spent
part of last week with friends in this
city.
Miss Ida Pritchett of Henderson, is a
guest Of friends here.
Alga Smith Of Cordova, has been
spending several days with his nephew,
Edward Ayers Of this city.
Miss Elva stoopes was a guest last
week Of her parents at Easton.
Gilbert King is visiting relatives at
Neavitt.
J. Cordray Land of Chestertown, is
visiting his son in this city.
Mrs. Cyrus G. Howard of Chester
town, has been the guest Of Whining
ton and Philadelphia relatives.
Miss Alice Hepbron Is spending some-
time with friends at Still Pond. Nd.
Edward Ford OF Still Pond, is visit
ing relatives in this city.
Mrs. Mollie Laughton is spending
sometime with her parents at Still
Pond.
Thomas J. Haddock spent Sunday in
East Nottingham, the guest Of his
brother, George Haddock and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Palmer have
been visiting friends at Landenberg.
Mrs. A. J. McCue and daughter, Miss
Eva of Avondale, have been tho guests
of Wilmington friends
Mrs. ]. +. Kaiser, Of Georgetown, is
the guest of relatives in this city.
Captain Donovan of the tugboat Har-
ford of Philadelphia, yesterday was the
guest of his cousin, Mrs Halleck S.
Ray, of this city.
Evening journal., 1908-02-12
HEBREWS TO OBSERVE
FEAST OF PURIM

The Feast Of Purim. one Of the wide
lv-observed jewish festivals. viii be
observed March II. Purim is cele-
brated in commemoration of deliver
ance of the Persian Jews by Queen
Esther from the plot of Hannah 10 ex-
terminate them as recorded in the
Book of Esther The Book Of Esther
does not prescribe anv religious SER
vice for Purin; it enioins only the an
nual eel hration of the feast.
The first relig Gus ceremony ordained
for the celebration of Purim is the
reading Of the Book OF Esther in the
synago There is a ira iitional
chant for the service In some places
the service is not chanted, but read
like a letter.
Jews on the day send gifts Of food,
esp cially dainties. TO che another and
the poor are made recipients of charity.
Merrymaking is also a feature Of the
celebration. In some OF the synagogucs
at the mention OF Haman. the congre-
cation express their contempt for the
name by kissing and stamping.
Evening journal., 1908-02-12
HELPING THOSE IN NEED.

TN ONE respect Camden, N. J., appears to be
i particularly fortunate The Camden Courier
says that there is little genuine distress in that
city which, like Wilmington, is an industrial CEN
ter, depending principally on its mills and fac
tories for its prosperity. Much aid is given by
Camden persons to the ordinary street beggars
and this accounts in a measure for the fewer de-
mands made upon the charitable organizations
for help. But it strikes us that this method of
aiding street beggars is a poor way of dispensing
charity. II is better to lessen distress through
organized effort. Professional beggars are with
us always. Often the money doled out to them
is entirely undeseryed.
There are many deserving cases that can be
reached only through charitable organizations
These organizations investigate the applications
for aid and are in position to know the wants
OF the needy. The Salvation Army, the Asso-
ciated Charities and the organizations of SINH
lar nature have done much to relieve suffering
Wilmington. In addition considerable charity
undoubtedly is dispensed privately by individuals
who reach certain cases.
The particularly unfortunate cases are those of
sturdy men, ready and willing to work who have
been thrown out Of employment. These persons
do not want charity; they want work Manv
OF them would rather endure the pangs of semi
starvation than to appear as seekers for public
assistance Upon these the pinch is the hardest
Those who could spend money in supplying work
would be giving the best kind of assistance
But it happens that when there is haltin indus.
trial business, when the mills are RUNNING on
short tune employing few men, private individu-
ais retrench also and the depression spreads ali
around.
Evening journal., 1908-02-12

EDWARD ]. WILSON

Edward ]. Wilson. the new horse
purchased by William b. Austin sew
eral days ago at the assignee's sale of
the Malvern Stock Farm, arrived in
Wilmington yesterday, and as soon as
the animal was stalled in Mr.. Austin's
stable he was re-christened by his
present owner. who named him Jolly
Boy" in honor of Float Jolly of Indi-
ana, who is at present guest Of Mr..
Austin.
"Jolly Boy is a chestnut bay stall
lion and is five years oil. The stud was
led from the Malvern farm to West
Chester on his trip to Wilmington and
at West Chester was rough-shod. From
that point he was driven here. 1t is
Mr.. Austin's intention to matinee his
horse. and expects to clean up some
of the fast local horses. Jolly Boy
is unmarked, but has gone a trial mile
as a four-year-old in 2.21.
Evening journal., 1908-02-12
Personal and Pertinent

Some years there lived in Perth, Scotland man
Of convivial habits we'll known by his Christian name
jamie One dark night acquaintance found jamie lying
at the foot OF an outside stair rs that you Jamie?
asked the acquaintance in voice greatest aston
ishment aye, it's me-" replied Jamie in a of
complete resignation Have you faen doom the stair?"
was the next question. "Ayel / fell doom; but 1 was
comm door whether or no"-Bellman
Some the West Indian islanders have learned that
when foreigner misbehaves their IL is better
10 suffer in silence than punishment at the
risk OF descending gunboat from the mscreants
land judge In Hayt, however, recently took occa-
sion 70 nay on old and to redeem sef-respeot
in the case az an offender brought before him
To h.. first question as TO the nationality of the ac
eused fhe Interpreter had answered that the prisoner
from Switzerland
Switzerland" said the judge land Switzerland has
no asst has itg'
"No asst, your honor" replied the interpreter
And no navy? continued the Judge
rAnd no navy your honor" was the reply
Very well, then" said the Judge Give him one year
al hard abor!"-Brookyn Life
physician West was sent for TO attend small
boy VINO was ILL., He left prescription went away
Returning few days later he found the boy better
Yes Doctor said the boys mother the prescription
olo MN world Of good left it beside him. where he
couio hold II IN his hand most OF the time and he
almost read IT You didn't mean for him to swallow
the paper aid you' doctor?'-Harpers Weekly
When Eugene cowles was boy in Chicago he used
70 act 80 amateur theatricals, and he tells good story
OF one of his young friends who appeared with him
our shows he had to plunge into river pursued by
wild beast The river invisible the audience ana
we Ned II so that Lituehae should leap disappear and
strike mattress IN the wings while stage hand should
drop big rock in tub so as 20 make a splash The
eap worked magnhcenty in rehearsal, but the night
or the performance the forgot the mattress
and the tub When Littlehae jumped he fell erht feet
70 the oaken floor beneath and the ire
mendous one that the audience not knowing the circum-
stances began 70 laugh Ltehale equal the sit
uation Heavens, he shouted from below the stage
the waters trozenl' San Francisco Chronicle
Evening journal., 1908-02-12
Wednesday, February II, 1908.
Tile GREAT EMANcIPAToR.

II OUR million people were made Tree forty
FIVE years ago by the Emancipation Proc
lamaton issued by Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth
President of the United States, whose ninety
ninth birthday is celebrated to-day
The history OF this mans life was marvellous
Born OF very humble parentage, without the OPP
portunities that the child of poverty enjoys to-
dav. he forged his way by sheer mental force to
the highest position in the land.
Paradoxical as it may seem, Democratic legs-
ator will arise to-day in the hall OF Congress to
ask that bill be passed making the natal day OF
this grand example of American manhood ma
tional holiday.
Lincoln was the first of our three martyred
Presidents to lose his life at the hands OF fanati-
cal assassin. He was shot in Fords Opera House,
in Washington, on April IA, 1865, after having
served but one month of his second term.
Few indeed, Of either born or adopted Ameri-
can citizens, but know the history of the Great
Emancipator and countless thousands bow
in reverence to-day to the memory OF the man
who struck the bonds of slavery from their limbs
and made them more than chattels OF price.
Like the memory of the Father of his Country
that of Lincoln will ever be revered.
Evening journal., 1908-02-12
MAY DECLARE
ADIVIDEND
International Powder Com
pany Has a Success
full Year

Not more than dozen stockholders
Of the International Smokeless Powder
and Chemical Company were present
at the annual meeting held in Camden
yesterday. With no opposition the
following board of directors was elect
ed: E. c. Buckner, 7. c. DUPONT, w.
w. Gibbs, A. ]. Moxham, Charles L.
Patterson, P. S. dupont. J. A. Haskell,
George S. Graham and Alexis 1. du-
Pont.
The financial statement showed a
cash balance on hand Of $26, 1870; bills
receivable, 1882, 1882; material and
supplies. $3.50, SS1.94; finished product
$7s,9SS.31; total working capital, $685.
s15.17; permanent investment, $685.
473.4O; total costs, S1O,56S. 2sS.97 LA
bilities, accounts and bills payable,
SIT 63544; capital stock. preferred.
100000; common, 100000 total actual
liabilities, -$9,717 1854; works, accident
and depreciation funds, sss.696.4s:
profit and loss. $S11 ,95710; total liabili-
ties. s1O,56s 2SS.e7.
Net operative earnings from sales
are $3.50, 9SO.43; interest and discount
received, s1.369.d2; dividends received,
5000; total, 1898, ss9.s5; interest on bills
payable, $6,3lO.53; net earnings, $780,
59S.32; divi ends paid. S31S,0O0; deficit
for year 1907, SS5 4O1.6S; undivided
profits brought forward January 1, 1907,
9185S7s undivided profits December
81, 1907. SS11, 9571O
p. S. DUPONT, who acted as chairman
Of the meeting, in discussing the COM
panys finances. said that the earnings
would be sufficient to pay the two
semi-annual dividends OF ga Of 1 per
cent. this year, and If business I'M
proved an extra dividend might be de-
clared,
Evening journal., 1908-02-12
COLORED PREACHER
GETS A DIVORCE

In the divorce case of William Henry
Williams VS.. Sarah F. Williams a de-
cree was granted in Superior Court
yesterday. Both are colored. The
grounds were statutory The petitioner
said he was "A colored minister and
married the defendant in Chester in
1895. and lived with her until March
1907. when, having evidence of his
wife's unfaithfulness. he left her. j
Frank Ball represented the petitioner
The wife did not appear in court.
Evening journal., 1908-02-12
BoB-TAIL HORSES AS AN ISSUE.

n He fact that Mr.. Bryan, when in Delaware,
i rode in the closed carriage that was pulled
by the bob-tailed horses owned by former Senator
Alice. seems to be more important than might be
imagined. A number of Democrats appear to
think that it was an unwise part of the proceed
ings at Dover. There is tendency to slur the
Democrats who were responsible for the visit of
Mr.. Bryan.
In fact it looks as If the question may cause
division among the Democrats and add to their
already numerous troubles. Are we to have the
bob-tail Democrats headed by the Hon. William
Salisbury and the anti-bob-tal Democrats
comprising the folk who have been throwing
bricks at Mr. Bryan and his friends?
The situation would be cleared if the ant-bob-
tailers would tell us what kind of conveyance
should have been used to "haul" Colonel Bryan
from the station to the Dover Opera House.
Evening journal., 1908-02-12
Magnolia soelaps Party.

The Magnolia Social viii give a
necktie party in their hall. corner
Eighth and Orange streets. this even
ing. There have been seventy-five in
vitations issued to the members to give
TO their friends. Refreshments will
be served and an enjoyable time is
expected. The social will hold its cleo
ton the twenty-sixth Of this month.
AS Is the custom of this organization,
the newly elected persons will not oc-
cupy their respective offices until We'd
nesday following. The purpose of the
party is to increase the membership.
which consists now Of sixty members.
Evening journal., 1908-02-12
SecurityTruSt&
Safe DepOSitCO.
SIS Markets.. Wilmington. Del.
BUSINESS

Has been good With US for many
years. In fact, from the begin
Ming we have progressed steadily
along enduring lines. Last year
was not an exception. We gave
our depOsitOrs q large share of
our profits In Interest on the
money they entrusted 10 our care,
and added a large sum 10 Undi-
Nded Profits, as an additional
guarantee to our patrons. We
Invite you to open an account
With us in any OF our departments.
OFFICERSs
Benjamin Nields, President.
James B. Clarkson, Vlce.Pres'L
John s. ROssell, Sec. & TFuSt Officer
L. Scott townsend, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Benjamin Nields, William j. McClsry,
Vim. P. Bancroft, Samuel G. Simmons,
henry +. Dure, James B. Garrison,
DR.. J. q. Chandler, John ROSsell,
Henry c. Jones. /. Scott Townsend,
James A. Hart, Chas. B. Evans,
j. Davis Sisler, DR.. Willard Springer
John NJ. Mendinhall.
Evening journal., 1908-02-12

The North End Athletic Club enjoy
ed a smoker and entertainment in their
rooms at Fourteenth and Walnut
streets last evening. O'Donnelps or
chestra furnished music. The members
enjoyed themselves until an early hour
this morning Their club house has
been refurnished lately.
Evening journal., 1908-02-12
Died as Result Of Injury.

Edward T. WooIery died IN the Della
ware Hospital yesterday at the re-
suit OF injuries received when he was
crushed between two freight cars in
lower Delaware. He was car inspeo-
tor for the p, B. and w. Railroad. His
home was ar no. 1o14 Tatnall street,
this city
Evening journal., 1908-02-12
Sons Of Delaware to Dine

On Wednesday evening, February 90.
the entertainment committee of the
Sons Of Delaware will give an enter
tainment and dinner at the Roosevelt,
No. 2027 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1908-02-12
POSTPONE Dance.

The Women's Alliance Of the unitar-
ian Church announce a postponement
of the children's dance which had been
fixed for Friday afternoon in the New
Century Club building. The new Gate
will be announced later.
Evening journal., 1908-02-12
Mrs. Mansley at Hanover.

Mrs. William T. Mansley, contralto,
has Joined Hanover Church choir At
one time Mrs. Mansley was a member
Of Trinity choir.
Evening journal., 1908-02-12

Mr.. Depew, of New York, spoke the other day
in the Senate, but several columns of his speeches
were not reported The passing of Depew as
national figure of political influence seems to be
an established fact.
Evening journal., 1908-02-12
VALENTINE nanne-

Titus and Richie will give a valen-
tine dance in the McVey building this
evening.
Evening journal., 1908-02-12
RESCUED from Iey River.

Rescued From ley River.
Claude Foster, a small boy, was res
cued from drowning Monday, after he
had broken through the ice in Brandy
wine creek. He was coasting down the
hills in the neighborhod of Van Buren,
street bridge letting his sled run onto
the ice in the creek. His sled went
through the ice and he was rescued
by companions.
Evening journal., 1908-02-12

Democratic leaders of the city will
hold a conference this evening in the
rooms OF the Young Mems Democratic
Club, and matters relative to the cam
paign win be discussed.
Evening journal., 1908-02-12

The cold snap seems to have frozen some Of
the enthusiasm of the Gray boomers in Delaware,
but, perhaps, the thaw will again arouse them
into activity.
Evening journal., 1908-02-12
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY

p;r.e,ors and sole stookholdersi Robert s. saird
Albert w. cummins, Clement b. Haham ana o"'e'
Evening journal., 1908-02-12
The Evening Journal
FOUNDED 1883.

Entered at the Postohice at wilmington Deli as
second-cass matter
A Republican Newspaper, published danS' every eA'0'
noon except Sundays, BY
Evening journal., 1908-02-12

Gilbert s Jones' Business Manager.
Fourth ana Shipley Streets, wilmington Dea"a'e'
Evening journal., 1908-02-12

rHE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press New
Service received n its editorial rooms over sp'''
Evening journal., 1908-02-12
MONEY EARNS MONEY.

Money is always ready to earn
you more money when given the
opportunity. We furnish the oppor-
tunity by paying interest on all
funds deposited with us.