davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24
Special SiIyerwnre Sale

Silver Tea Sets and a Krest
variety 81 fine Eilverwars Tor ~
table AZ y or regular prices 4.
piece Too Set including tray, fos
fi00Q
CHICAGO JEWELRY CO.
1907 Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24
UNION s~KgRY AND
RESTAURANT, 2f7 PIKE ST

Special for Christmas 6months.
old fruit cake zoe pound, Eng
Hah plum pudding. 40c a pound $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24

The dolcette which ia probably
one Of the newest musical lnstrs.
ments placed on The market. a a
harp played on q keyboard similar
10 that ~ a piano. The lover hsN
OF the instrument somewhat n.
hembies the paino and the upper
portion % Ike an Italian harp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24

Leigh ia treasurer Of the athlsn,
association. and has besn Connected
with WhlmB Tor the last thras
years lie Is also associate fosr.
ager " This years Ministries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24

During October Portland Ore
sent 10000 900 feet Of lumber by
water 10 California.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-20
AI:atiftDr 0errfd)er(mee.

gei feinem gprbringen in Central
aifen ul1tertparf &uBlanb audi ben
yiir5fsn pon Bu1ara, feb ibn aber in
feinen gefibtbiimern nnb sablt ibm To-
gar mod Elm SaDresseAalt. gepd9t
Dpn eiraem eigelis gu biefen 3pede an
eeiteltsn rufii{aeH Ngenten, befreit
BON alien Mssierunesgef9Iften. Die Der
gouberneurl bpn Meftturfeftan fiibrt,
Bat Der Grnir febr piel WtuBe, Die Ct
erDbtentbeiIs in ietnsnn, boH einem
porabiefifhen Garten ursebenen
@pntnlerpalafte Gherbtsin berbringt.
@inen befonberen She'll beHelben. bus
ldbbrirtb, Eat Der i'm beifen Maannesz
alter ftebsnbe Glnir erbuuen laiTefl. I'm
nit ieil1en 9Dfli1lgen 9erfteden fpielen
gu fDnnen. - Oils Der 8au Der trdnss
faIpiiGen gahn Bis Budora bDrgez
faritten mar, beeeifierte er fiD fir bas
nsue gerfebr5mittel fD, bob er ein
fIeines 3inmer isines goloFes san3
Ypie einen ruIiifcben giIenbqbnipagen
eiltri1ten lieb, unb BARN foll er. fo@
ldnge Der aei3 Der 8tsnbett anbielt,
sanse Na2t. 5ltgebraGt haben. Benn
Ct befpnbers CUTE 2anns bat, perans
italtet er fir feline 9ofbeamten Elm
NetteHen. Seber betommt eine Shiis
iel pilan, fbas beibt 9fets NIT 9amz
melFleif9, pDrsefebt. lnb berjenige
auberbem mod einen Hubel 8elobnpng,
Der feline Mabl5eit auerit belpdltigt.
9ies muB iebo9 nit erDbter 8oriiht
sef9ebsn, ba bem 9feis oabIreide feine
Rnoheufplitter beisemengt porben
iinb. Ser burh feinen einIamen, tiibs
men Mitt iiber bas uOah Der Melt. :"
bas geipaltige 9ohlunb pamir, be-
fanrt getpprbsne baperifde Sffi5ier
Gildner er3dbit. bas ipdhreno feiner
Mntpeienheit in 8uhard serabe fDieber
elmer Der Tbeilnebn,ar an biefem 9of<
Dergniieen, oem Elm Splitter i'm 9alfs
1teden geblieben tpar. i'm ru1tif9en
9ofpitnl trant barnieoer selegen bate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-20
Sic GMDitatinM.

,Shmutoirhg hdtit mla IN lhren
Riuiem unb ld) butt ia't 5ie Ssny
@uoliatinip erfsift. als mir aef0!astt
lpuros o.. AuaG's 9sem {iscl'og rn 81
"erfuhen uuo nobei tull yh ls1one Bi
iaasn. onB tie ps,n 2shsu rst,ds
SsherllnQ seieis Iib be- oe1 ctsten Fii
ihe uno naNoem ifh eiu 8ssFab Ifla=
Inen genommgn hatte 'nae 'dl luleogy
ein aellnosr uno aiiftbsg. Nfna"
Iaat Ejsurae Woore npfs fsi imeelano.
q. s. elis cine Weoialn fdf 6Hien
uHo GftdliunQen iino Dslntittsl Dnn
ihmahsn mehen 2inaeu uno III Wsr
hii.una ppm GnnGensnisiinhnna i'll 1Is=
eopeip anerrelht llntet tSa,ouile nef=
touft non 9D. Is. Qfteta 3lpotbete
yreis soc uno 81 . phefaihe ifer.
Sl Meters Apotbete miso oeuttf Qt.
fprohen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-20
8ellrafilne DER 60tter.

Die giaturpDIfer benten iicb ibre
G6tter 70 n,enf6lt9, bab iie bieielben
fir i6re S6oien belpbnen aber AUDI
beItrafen. gbarafteriItiF9 TT fdoa Der
umftanb, bab man @Dttern, bic ben
MeniGen gut seiinnt iinb, meif iibers
baupt feine Opfergaben barbringt; Die
suten @otter thun eben ni9ts als ibre
pfli9t unb Ghulbigteit. Wo5u batte
man fie benn fpnit2
Wie emit ber psrIerfDr1is bas Meer
nit Nuthen peitfden lieB, 10 priigeln
feit ale Neserp0ifer Bic GDben. Die
iia nicbt befpdbren, unb bei bisfem
priieeln nirb benz Gottsl unter
G@mdblneen sugleih mitgetheilt. tpos
fir er biefe 9trafe empfangs. Mm
aonao fhldgt man bem bDl5ernen
g0benbilbe, bas fih fDibsrtpillig 5eist.
eiren groBsn Nagsl tn zen 2eib, bus
nit Der Gntt, bon Geblner3en gequdlt,
fih bes BittItellers erinnere. Sci dnz
bsren Mfrifanern nirb~ Der gstt, Der
nidt bic erbetene 5ilFe eelstftet Fat,
einfach enttbrpnt unb fprtgetporfen. sn
CHINA tDerben bic GDbenbilber bei dn<
haltenber Diirre oft auf Die offene
Gfrabe geitellt, banit lie fih felbif
iiberselgen, tpis 5ise tbus. @ls in
BEN 8ubbbiTtentlof!er ou Wonstfhu
einmal aeltoblen tporben mar, legten
bic prie1fer ibrem 8u6bbabilbe einen
Gtrid um ben 9aIs, bangten ben gott
an eiren Wagsl nuf uno 5srblduten ihn
ti6ttg, neil er nidt beffer a6tsegeben
bGtte, unb ban1it er 1icb btnliibe, ben
Dieb ausfinbig gu MAIDEN. Merben
benz Gineiifden 2ollbmann Dorn Mars
Der ober Iuhs 6ufner seruubt. 10 be-
eieBt er feinett 6aussott fir feine llnz
aGtIamfeit nit JduAe.
| 9(ub I'm gelohnen elmer @ottheil
rerf1brt man rneift redt n1enfdlib
Nenn gum 8eiIpiel Der papua BON
genoui1lea BON nGbtfihsm Diebes3ugt
gIiidIi9 1eimgefebrt 1T, opfert ct BEN
Gott Der Diebe unter ben Morten,
| rGag's nidbt tpeiter" sin r6tiid
Gd)mein~:: bisfes .beftebt frruih nleiil
/ nlr aus benz duberltsh gnbtbeil bes
4 G5hpGnaIeins.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-20

Sci 4cpf naB irn bsr li6psrsn 2oF
Ser 6aart bkfrtit perbsn. Msnn Sit
nid,t dbfthneiben, to fallen ne bel DerE
Gsnefuns ron FeIter aus. !"
Ulein lruroroBrater mar ber Ntrss
sfpeiflung nuhr. gr bate ber Mitter
ge{d]spDren, tein 6aar prn ibrem
Qoupt allSuriibren. Nher es mubte
ffin. tpenn feine aran seFlnbsn fOllte.
Wait bIutenbenn 6er5en ihnit er ibr
bic fnrlasl1 glshten db. sSnbeifen fei1
6nmtr3 Dariiber ipurne balo genlil@
bert, als ieine gillette Sraii eerettst
ipurbe. Sbpphl ibr Die ldimrrlernbe
6aartrDne feblte, blieb Ne benno15
fGDa IS.
2lls pdris b0rte, bab bic 9aare Der
fdl6asrl periiielmoheriil trliter Der
Gdeere gefa1sn foaren, ba brarste fib
jung unb alt dlf's neue hiil5iI, I'm iih
gu iiber3ellgel,. unb Der CABIN hes
Nieiiters Nicolaus tpurbe nid;t leer.
Der 9ersps DDn 3OalleIldure BOT iDm
breitaufenb Sbaisr, ipenn er iAn cine
psriide aus Dem gOlbenen 9aar dnfsrsI
tigen iD0Ilte.
Meifter NieplGuS idlug es jebpd9 ab.
Gr farlb, baB rlur Ct Die sooore isir1er
Battin tragen biirfs, llnb bdrnm
nahte III ous ben 35pfen syrall 9ris
qittens bieie periiGe, bie er bis an fein
Qsbenserlbe trua lnD {einen Grben nit
folpenben Mnrten perinoGte:
SD fpiinld5e, baB lletne Ginber nitb
Gintesfsabrr, ipie aud bieienigen, Die
neiraen Ranrer trags;l nno in ben ges
fb Der periide eelar9en foGten, baB
fie fie in Ghrsn halten. Sic tt aus
benl 5aar meilser lieben Grau 8rigittes
anaefsrtigt.' WsDeften iie fth ertnnern,.
bSB i1 bieTem solbaaen 6darfchmud
rlsinel1 Msit5tbum unb bas Slid metz
mes 2ebens 5li perbaI1fen babe"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-20
sotis oes Gpmseaftorc,t.
ats Gommiiiionare non zuscaranas soaistp, 0b
erbeH biS am -

5te Gomnliiionare non EnscararaS sonistH Obio
srbeH bis an, ~
lipnsa9, 2 aPdss 1908.
Il 1br glaDmittass Staftbarb 3cit, periiesslte Nm.
qote eut9ege icbmen fir Die SlcIernig bes Ntates
lis Rio Die atrtv,l fiir ben 9ani ino ole ateporaS
rem Der fpiseuoen Grifen
l. geparotnreu on ber Stoblbyide an Der gepofter
ira eln Gu mol &pper, Ebip.
J. Dbeabau elmer getpn. Nomrete) grade in saItic
lito~
! &nt Gieuitng. 3. Wars 1903. ,perben Die asintp
nHitliare ole @rabirnna Der 9EGlinn GtraBe. nAf
n SrNnoe bei Der Wohnnng bon YcrfD atEfelH
Wiee iilbiit upn ysm Ybilnbetphln. an ben Gprs
:. ttor uait Dem niebrtgitei a.msebpt peieefen.
Rldiie, Sd)dBuu8en nno spssiiicatipnea tannen In
7 Gfiiee oes County Anbitof5 ein9e'eben tperoen.
sypbes NngeDpt nlnB ou een ayplHltiiare geniadbt
csoen, bas BON @punp slnbiipr 9eiie'et lptrh NIB
lib BON Ciier be9laubiaten 8anfaniueilung Gsgietet
n, 5abibor on u. . 1pnubeg. @ountg 9lnoitnr. IRr
,foisenoen Setrage:
,5ir eie ,hep0rotnreH on bet Wpolter 8rirfe $500.
ben Gberban on ber Baltic Briida $500 an 1ie
raotrllHg BET gSalton StraBe 500. y
9itie g3aNtanneinn9eH merben tn Gnlhfon9 ge.
alfilen dis ee @arautie 0ofif, bdB bic gteter ben
ntrait autb uberilehiaen nn0 Sirgluft 0afuT ail8s
len merbeH. menn tbr slnYehrt aneenoI.Hten iutrb.
Gs &et iDirb porbebaIten en5etne pber ole stH9es
te 5urid3nipeIIen
im Nuftrage Der 8ebbrbe Der Gonntn 6pmiliiondre
ii 1astasnipas eonntp Ghtp.
". U. Sonabep, Suuntp-9lnoitur.
Satirt 2S S5auuar 1905 5ip
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-20
srlt(amtr absrelaabt.

Ser Sorsdungsreiienbe Mbolf b.
MreDe,s ipel@er in ben 40er Sabren
Mrabien bereiite, braehte zines Sages
folgenben ieItfalnen 9lberslauEen Der
8ebuinen IN grfabrung: nMebrere
9eDuinen lagen ausseitredt I'm bas
Geuer, gu bsm id, I'm tneine pfeife ans,
5a3iinben, binseten mubte; ba iA fei1.
neH Nallm gum 9urdgehen fGnb, 10
.i9ritt i'd iiber bic 8eire eines gebuiz.
men. sd erftaunte ntht ipeais, als
berIeIbe aufIpran9 unb mir Die bitterz
fen @orDarfe mante, baB i9 ihn nit
Rranfbaiten iiberlhi;ttet bStte. Mein
Tiibrer fam htnsu. rlahte mir aud
Nprtpiirfe uHp erftarte mir, als i4
fragte, mas id BERN etgsntIih psrbros
den bate, teB i9 fburd) bas llebers
Te1raitan bss Gj-ners, feins5 Greunbes
lli4t a[.ein afle aranfheitsn, an bensn
i1 jeAt pieGeisst little, ipnbesn aud
ale, tDslase id, fN..sr rcd etipa befom<
men f1nats, anf I'm iibertrcgsn bette.
lin ben s5laa'l HI fsraGisen, antipors
tste iGn i3r 0aS iDsssl befn 70 rDdrt,
id1 erA1tig lei. is5a t2.eber TIER MIDI
Lin,ss ii sa laiIen. GiefsS Mns
er6isaea fpis s :.ls a,d fDsleih ,pnge.
ltol1ll Eli, Il mia .srer, llnn
ner 5sr MID I finpeg,
1aGsi iQ Fsi1en 3nfrispenen
esfs41 gssa i'm Snneru~ Uliid
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-20
9roa.
MN frieorisb RetIst.

Sn bem Medielipiel Der 9eitsn
6tunbeil, Sage, MouDe. glciten. :
Gipis iuehiel. Nadlt iiiiO Tag,
MaItl5s, ipie Der YsnpellbloG.
Mie auf eipigen Beleiien
GpnneR itill uin 6Dnacf freiien
glio 3iebt in Duaflen Nbnen
Gtill bic WenidbeitNibre BaAuen.
Nur getrof, Du MenibentinD.
Sebes SoesseteiD 3erriHnt.
Seber Masbt, ia iclbst benz Sob,
Wintt Elm fernes MOrsenrptb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-20
~


ysilIiat Brittle am Eennlag. #
stlorioo. Nalifornia, Gfsacis ulto
snness Ynntte ftir 3ollrilfsa nno dbsr
f,iebisnsne Qinien ,psrll Detpilnibt.
Dsan evfnnoige fih bel ben N4enttIi
her Die prfiIe uno labrpldue.
,* yiel llnBlirisoer6sit erssli3t Sk
SiierQemeininaft III elmer Gbs. ,ptnr
heihe Sbelle llfhis habtil.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-20
lsiDen nno oguarS esfpart

s S sfat pea y
idut: .,} fln glp :: IL ~ e}t uaht
niele elaplt@, @tnii0a ait }h.d
ieas Acnta 1aihg helst lf lai
mir 2slatu GpH0ls ipasi sst
III bf, 997,tym MI hgitf 8 .iela Oh
i'd il ueiuuovn hube :" Ss;t ,StanD.
mnHNeii uehe so'9ihp MtiAtpilfe,
isiebsfnftnoen Eczema apa6 &1nHlorrtlDi-
ben tSo, ni'ti ppm i ipts 3ipnihyte
3iur 256ents, Wefludi llq
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-20

9tm GMmIfag iinO m Ohio tie me Al.
ten 6iiiiIe aus lhren llIe II Qe!vsxen
mo nabsll iheilmsiis Qrubsn 5lh0aelI
Der Miomi iflrg in 81.
million 10 bod. paS oleis einWbhAsc
aul Die Edtsr Der 0duisr sflahtelen.
5bei.mslis liehsu 0aniipUsr- mo Nrunts
liloee ,nltsr Nnhsr.
elnh Der @uudhuaa halts einen
diiSsrae ii bSttiiiib hbtsil eGdffgrftdllb.
yn gnhselina ilno 1000 Resionen
|iniptae oes 0phmallsrs oboadlos. Der
[giisnbaha. uno 6trureuhdbn. Yertshr
Iiirds Ttr anNetibtete Shansn III
lsnotm. Nofnnis Ynlianoe iue,ten srli
gnne Der 9Gnhe erluartet.
| sSa &tttsburQ hehsu nie Sslutaeu 'tG
Dssnihenlsb II aeferMrt; Susl Oln'st
lin Der Eenninloanla 9te,iine il,,a III
lfolae oes ichlstbien isnnai,nlypfes 5tls
liainnsnueiallen Gt.k lSf'ioarn ~
!aen iitb niht aus osiI yeoh,lunatn heis
aus man pnll.luen IN siiffs" hs'lasn
nfpigibeu Die l0thiQel, tnitdanlli.tt
/ sSn nt, Nabe ben Wanar ,NIne'iea
bel .Sifnh,npllle. . eia9tna|l y
Spnniaa' giodlpliiua saelhnttafti \
lunen nil. tnapD, Apt 1a s q
ON Rlulhfn. @iie nlit 0 agttt 8lt
| 5isel 6euphnn aun 1ftlae III SIS
Taa"f,m all.s ite
Ieus aSR tnfs 6ns 8ttd afa
spfh l5h i4tt ,'s A9lnie
lmnt bt (! t4sl
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
Curing Snake Bites.

Considerable difference OF opinion ex-
lists with regard to a trustworthy rem
edy for snake bites. DR.. Lauder Brua-
ton advocates the use OF permangsnate
Of potash applied Immediately Mr.
Greengrass OF North Arcot district,
Madras. however, as the result Of vari-
Gus experiments states that acetic acid.
even IN the diluted form Of vinegar. is
an important and effectual remedy.
and IL can be applied effectually as
long as an hour or an hour and a half
after the bite. Cases Of recovery from
snake bites have followed the applica-
tion OF vinegar after such intervals.
An incision must be made over the
bite, as much Of the poison as possible
squeezed out. and then vinegar is to
be injected. II the bite is on a limb. a
iigature must be placed above It. Mr.
Greengrass records twonty-nlne cases
OF recovery from cobra bites by such
use Of vinegar The one failure which
occurred was due TO the fact that no
incision had been made over the bite
A similar treatment is recommended
for the stings Of scorpions,--LOndon
Standard.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23

third by the throw in. Richards was out
to Marhefka. Pole dropped a short in
"-'s ~'s which Jackson picked up aad
threw home but it was disastrous heaye
as the ball went to the erand stand and
smith and Conn We're home. This was the
only error of the game.
Wilmington made one in its half Of The
tenth Hartley singled and went to sec
ond on Zollers out at first Marhefka
singled and Chick scored.
"Red" Owens was back in his old posi-
ton at second sack and although he
failed to connect safely he cracked ovt
some hard ones and played an error,ess
game accepting the six chances that came
his way owens was given the glad hand
by the "rooters" when he stepped to the
plate the first time up. In order to relieve
AIillman back of the bat o'Rourke oh
tanned the services of Mccullough, of the
Y NJ. c. A., of philadelphia. for The
game Mccullough had the second Gag
throw down to nicely and the only
stolen base was made off Of him BY a
dropped thrown ball by Catiz. In the abb
sence of a regular umpire Hoch and
Murphy. representing Wilmington aud
Jchnstown, ofhciated and in justice TO
Mr. Murphy it may be said that his
knowledge of balls and strikes appears
to be limited to a narrow scope. the
score;
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
Az EnaIIsh rurf rraaedx.


Half an hour before the race for the
Two Thousand 0nineas OF 1888 Rrince
BatthVany, who bred St Simon and
who was one Of the most popular rae
ing men OF any tame, was talking with
Lord Cadogan In the luncheon room Of
the Jockey club stand at Newmarket,
when be suddenly roeled and fell.
He was carried 70 Weathefby's Office,
and doctors were summoned, but the
prince was beyond all human aid, and
just before the bell rang for the race
for which his colt, Galuard. brother Of
ST. Simon, was arst favOEite he breath
ed his last
A few minutes later 'the clear blue
aky rang with cheers and shouts as the
horses came laundering along, which
rose into a rear as Galliard won by a
head" while behind the drawn blinds
OF Weatberby's edice Galliard's own
er, who had been locking forward so
eagerly 70 this mament wss lying
dead. IL was owing 10 the death o.
his owner that Galopin's great scl,
could not ruin in the Derby OF lAa4.
which he would almost certainly have
won.--St. James Gazette.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
BIDS OPENED
FOR new SCHOOL
". D. HaddOCk & Co. is the
Lowest Bidder--.PrOpOSaIS
Opened For SChOOIS

The Board of Education opened bids
last night for building the new school
at Twelfth and Poplar streets and also
for supplying the public schools of the
city with wood and coal for the ensu-
ing year.
The bidding for the now school was
close and came within the price fixed
by the board, $4,000. The bids follow;
For construction work. John r.
Healey, S27 200; A. S. Reed & Brother
Company S2s7OO; Charles j.. Ander-
son g. Son, S27999; William ID. Had
dock and Company, S26,997
For plumbing and heating work;
Splan and Weldin, plumbing, S2,397S3i
steam heating. S26ss35; vapor heat
ing, S3,S76.50; George B. Ward, plumb
ing, $3.50. steam heating, $2,2i0, vapor
heating, S3.246; Harry A. Miller.
plumbing and steam heating. S4.56i.
plumbing and vapor heating, S5,437i
William G. Robelen, plumbing, S2,2S4.
steam heating, s2,6ls, vapor heating.
s3420; Harry f. Mellon, plumbing,
S2647. steam heating S3,4e0, vapor
heating, S4,2SO; Gawthrop and Brother
Co, plumbing. S2,0S5, steam heating
1859 vapor heating. s374b. alternate
bid of direct system instead of direct
and indirect system of steam heating
S2,2i7; Jenkins and Company, plumb
ing. S2.045. steam heating. $3.l00. vapoi
heating. S3,Si5; Brison Plumbing and
Heating Co, plumbing S2,l29; steam
heating. S2.592, vapor heating s3.760
All the bids were referred 20 the
new building committee with power
10 award the contracts.
Bids For Coal and wood.
| There were a number Of bids for
coal and wood and after being opened
they were referred 10 the heat, fuel
and ventilation committee with power
to award the contracts. The bids fol-
low:
For coal-Charles Warner Company
larger sizes Of anthracite. S5.75 per
ton pea size s4 bltumlnous, S3.55 and
$3.50; George w. Bush and Sons Co.
larger sizes OF anthracite, $685. pea
size 1915 bituminous, $3.50; Charles
III. Ten Weeges, egg size. s5.75, stove
and nut Sizes $3.50. pea size. sass.
bituminous. $3.50 and S340, nut and
pea sizes, mixed $3.50; Phillips
| Thompson and Co, egg size, S5.7S.
stove and nut Sizes S5.SS, pea size.
S3.9s, new Boston coal. egg, $3.50, stove
and nut. s5.7s, pea. s3ss; Edward K
Pusey Co. egg. SO. stove. &c. nut, SO,
pea, s4 Richard shaw Co, egg. s5.s5.
stove, 1852, nut, s5.65. pea. 1894, bi.
luminous, $3.50
For wood-Standard Fuel Company.
s6.75 per cord; William H. German
and Co, s640 per cord and II. T.
Sergeant, three grades, S76s. s6.72 and
s6.9s.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
WILMINGTON LOST
IN TENTH INNING
Fought JOhnStOwn Hard, BuI
the Break Came in the
Final Round

Wilmington. under its new manager
Johnny O'Rourke made its appearance
at South Side Park yesterday afternoon
after an absence Of two weeks and lined
up against Ed. Aschenbach's bunch from
Jcknstown. Result-Johnstown, 8. VIII
mngton. l. 10 innings.
Until the tenth it was pitchers battle
between jackson, who had not worked for
some time and Brady, the Johnnies fast
tvirler neither side making tally. In
Tho final inning Jackson took to the ar
ship and three runs We're scored on wo
walks. two hits and Jackson's error.
johnson, first batter, singled and Smith,
next up. walked, Conn following him 10
first in the same way, filling the bases
Bowcook singled to right field and John-
son came home Smith being held on
Evening journal., 1908-06-23

IdTQ llueS
Lost in the tenth.
But Murphy helped. and Jackson went
IN
Twas enough to rattle any pitcher. II
he split the plate he wasn't sure 1t would
he called strike
Queer We can't have an umpire here
that knows the game. Connors has been
here twice and Bannon once.
For two weeks. while away we hal
Fnneran and Walker showed at us.
When We got home we got-Nothing.
"Red Owens playing at second yesterday
was all to the good. Red can play D. Il
and ORourke knows it.
Willie Waller and Michael Grady wit
messed the game from the grandstand.
Give ORourke chance to look cls
men over He apparently knows the game
and can pick out weak spots.
Talk about a western cyclone. catsz
can give handicap to one of thoss
"house razers. and beat it out a mile.
A new battery is expected to-day which
O'Rourke SAYS will be a good one. That
another catcher is needed is evident.
doc" Millman can't work all the tima.
Attacks on visiting bali players must not
be tolerated in Wilmington II the visitors
win by unfair decisions It is not the rigni
OF the public to assault them President
Carpenter is the one to protest TO. Vislsac'
is not to be resorted to.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
Mr.. AND MRS. E. F. KANE
WERE SERENADED

Members Of the Water Witch Fire
Company of which Plumbing lnspec-
tor Edward r. Kane is president, gave
calathumpian serenade to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kane az their home, No. SIS
Franklin street. last night The clarg
Of the bells Of the fire companys ap-
paratus aroused the neighborhood. Az
the close Of the serenade the party
was invited into the house and refresh
ments were served. Mr.. Kane was
married a few weeks ago and yester-
day returned from Des Moines, lowe.
where he combined his honeymoon with
business, as he was a delegate from
this city to the meeting of the Supreme
Lodge of United Worlnen.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
PLUMBERS WANT THE
1910 CONVENTION

The National Association Of Master
Plumbers viii hold It's twenty sixth
annual convention In. Boston beginning
on July IA and continuing for three
days, and a large delegation from WI
mington will attend. The local men
viii endeavor to obtain the 1910 con-
vention for this city Oklahoma City
has obtained the 1909 conventio1 D.
Among the local men who will TAX
the trip are; Alfred Gawthrop, Isaiah
n Eaton and wife. George @. Hutton
and wife, Dennis ]. Harrington and son
Joseph William NJ Graves and son
Middleton. Arthur Biddle. Harry Biddle
James f. Traynor and son. James, vii,
liam Shelladay. Charles Sharp, John J
.O'Connor r Bayard McKenny. George
Barlow and William l. Mention.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
BOYS BOMBARD
JOHNSTOWN MAN
Murphy, Who Uapired. Was
PeIled With CIOdS Of
Dirt and Stones

That such scenes as were enacted
outside the baseball grounds at South
Side Park yesterday afternoon after
the Johnstown- Wilmington game when
the Johnstown players were attacked
by a crowd Of youngsters will do more
to hurt baseball in this city than any
thing else is the opinion Of every fair-
minded lover Of the game who wit
messed the outburst
AS the visitors were entering the
hack which conveys them TO their hotel
some youngster picked up a small stone
and hurled II. Murphy, a Johnstown
player who umplred the game and
whose decisions i'm the tenth inning
were regarded as unfair against WI
mington, rode with the driver on IN
seat OF the hack. A crowd Of boys
and a few young men ran after the
hack and began to hurl stones and
clods OF dirt az Murphy At first the
Johnstown players regarded Il as a
Joke, but when the missiles began 10
ny with alarming rapidity. Murphy
the driver. and the Johnstown players
leaped from the hack and dashed foI
some of their tormentors one man
was Knocked down, and large crowl
gathered around the players. Troubl
was imminent
At this juncture Deputy Municipal
Judge Harry p. Joslyn and sever i
policemen ran into the crowd and
ordered Il TO cease the attack. giving
warning that any one who attempted
an assault would pay dearly for IT, Mr.
Joslyn mounted the rear step Of IN,
hack and rode away with the player.
and there was no further trouble Il
was entirely due 20 small boys, M
adults taking part in IT,
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
MISSIONARY IS
BACK FROM CHINA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, June 28.-Rev. Albert
Cooper, OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church, son of Dr. +. w. Cooper Of
Camden, has returned from his mis-
sionary work in Hankow, China, where
he has been engaged for the past three
year The missionary has returned be-
cause of the discouraging illness OF
his father. other sons Of DR.. Cooper
are also at home with him for a few
days