davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-11-15
Religion and Christianity
BLUE GRASS BLADE.


you Vi earen nave wo.Alennoou ana lAslAood
as your hIgnest; anu SAID: we
nave sluIls Oh sp.rit lie wnere ignorance
uense whose inmates (inlnds OF souis) we
seen 20 enIiSAten, as none may enter angel
noOd un,l4 lney nave "a grown the gods
Among the BLADE wrIters some Oh those
most hoCeu lean hopefully 10 this face, l
know, 10 me have SO saia and written. Few
mlnas are SO bitterly opposed 20 lie as TO
leei TO say: Il hope IL ends in DEATH" In
sOrson, wnom We all-ail who are Free
thought advocates-do honor as mind held
70 the hope, though ne had not been con-
vlncod before his souls transition. l am as
confident that Robert q. Ingersoll has
voiced his repugnance TO religion, through
Thomas Paine has, and that each have, as
that | write these words.
ana / nad NOT meant 10 wri.e them tor
this paper. Iney nave nOwn lron my pen.
1 Win hot recaiI mem, lrienus. say your
say, let me say mine. so IKE tne Blade
that / now subscriber ana trust you
Writers and readers-to welcome me Tor
asking Tor test from her beloved Robert,
as is Dut natural she should nor is not nat
urai that she should not understand that
tests direct are the mos, difficult things 10
OBTAIN for reasons l haven't space to eX-
plain; but will say that my own timid sensi-
tiyeness has always led me 10 say: Il am
not a test medium" though as surprising
tests OF full names have been obtained
through me as through any medal instru-
ment | can say this: The logic of por-
ton Of talk voiced by Ingersoll gave evil
dence 10 me twas he whose thoughts |
opened my lips and spake. Here | will
leave the thought for the Blade readers to
reflect upon:
But, if you will let me, Mr.. Editor, will
preface by saying Bob-"our Bob"-refuted
the lecture that | had read aloud in Pro-
gressive Thinker OF December II, 1899, pur-
porting o be by lngersoll through a most
noted medium; nor do /, nor did he, say
aught against the instrument used fer de-
cepdve purposes, further than that her rev
erance was the cause of attrac ing a de-
cepuve spirit Now proceed to read the
words / claim came from r. c. Ingersol
Aunt Allie)
IL, Bob lngersoll, stood not by that me-
diums side ], as said before, would never
enter through thai open door. Why? 'Tis
because that | my principle retain. would
fame l gained-ntrude where
gods are still adored! Within that
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
POINTS ABOUT
ENTERTAINING

Very few women thoro are who rec
ognize the decorative possibilities of
foliage. In fact. it Is surprising how lit
tie emancipated the most Of us still are
from the old rural idea that a real
bouduet must be stripped Of all its
foliage. tied together tightly and then
iamned down into vase. In this
respect Paris can teach US much. For
there exists in that CITY a leaf mar
ket and there Is no limit 10 the esteem
with which the artistic French woman
regards foliage. Great vases of glossy
leaves and graceful coughs. unmixed
with flowers. stand in prominent places
in her drawing rooms and often a
branch Of foliage is placed over her
pictures
Candle light is holding its own in
country houses. In fact, It is holding
far more than at one time was its own.
II is sending lamps to top shelves OF
distant closets. where they may stay
for no one knows how long The diff
ference between candle Eight and lamps
Is the difference Of centuries. To sit
In a room where a few candles glimmer
and sputter Is to so beck TO tho days
when children did not do night work
and no one read in the evening. as the
few books they had could be very
we'll confined TO DAYTIME One does not
even talk much. for conversation Is a
modern bother; one just smiles pleas
antly at ones family snd il a moth
flies into the flame that is enough ex-
citement for one evening.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
Birthday Party.


A masquerade party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Cunning
ham, az No. 524 South Harrison street.
on Friday evening, in honor Of the TWEEN
ty-hrst birthday OF their son William.
Those present were: Misses Elizabeth
Calvin. Bessie Duncan. Irene Sweeney.
Mary McAteer. Eva Eckrich. Anna Long,
Of Newport; Carrie Kanze, Elizabeth FL
llott, Nellie Farren, Marguerite Craven.
Fannie Paris, Eleanor Patton, OF New
port: Catherine Sweeney, Anna Mahar-
~, Carrie Banks OF Rising sun; Reria
Stewart, OF Newport; Elizabeth Green
well. Emma Mevey, Marguerite Banks.
of Rising Sun: Nettie Hanna, Of New
port Rachel Foraker. Of Newport; Mary
Carpenter, Reba Il 80, OF Newport;
Edith King, OF Newport; Marguerite Cul-
lin. Miss Lillian Dittmar Of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. George IIouk, MT.
and Mrs. Marshall Crawford. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cunningham, Of Newport
Messrs. Harvey Kanze. Charles Edwards
Alexander Cunningham, Harry Richards
Joseph Krautter, Paul Duncan, Clarence
Pearce, Charles Smith, George Jones
Harry Jones, Chester Eckman. William
Finr 4 y, George McGovern, William Van
degr.p Fred Cunningham, John G. Sui
livan. John Webb. William NJ. Jones and
Harry II. Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
ANY HONEST SYMPTOMS?

Any Symptom or Disease, the ResWt Of
Constipation-and So Many Are
Will Yield Readily and Surely 20
the Valuable Medicines Con-
tanned In Blaekburn's casoa-
Royal-Pills, a non-secret
Remedy That Can be OBJ
tanned Of any up-to.
date druggist for
Ten or Twenty
five Cents.
A little circular enclosed in each
package gives valuable advice en- the
cure Of the following complaints. Con-
Situation FIRST usually, then Indigestion,
blllousness. headache, backacae, nau-
sea. ravenous appetite, or more, weak
ness. depression, languor, feverishntss,
malaria, liver and kidney Ills, bladder
complaints. womanly arrangements,
boIls. pmples, blotches, itching and
burning skin, mental dullness, nervous
ness and sleeplessness, etc. Now, go
and set well
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
KEYNOTE OF CAMPAIGN

Common sense is the keynote Of the
against Consumption. "Good
food, fresh air and rest; keep the win
dows open winter and summer"-that
IS the advice of scientists who have
made a study OF this dread disease
which has caused more deaths In the
United States during the past year than
have been occasioned by yellow fever
during the many epidemics OF the past
one hundred aud fifteen years.
While great progress has been made
in the successful treatment OF con-
sumption, It should always be borne
In mind that prevention is much easier
and more certain than cure. Il Is inn
portant 10 check a cold az the begin
ming. as the disease often nnds its
starting point in neglect OF a common
cold"
To break up a cold quickly. mix a
half-ounce OF Virgin Oil Of Pine COM
pound pure with two ounces OF ely
cerine and a half-pint OF good Whisky.
Take a teaspoonful every four hours.
II is said this will break cold in
twenty-fou hours. and cure any cough
that Is durable. 1t is easily prepared
and quite inexpensive, as the mixture
makes a quantity sufficient to last the
average family an entire year.
in having this formula put up, be
sure 10 use only the genuine Virgin
ON Of Pine compound pure. prepared by
the Leach Chemical Co, Cincinnati. o.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
''NELS" SWAIN
GIVEN A RIDE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE. Nov. 9.-Cornelius
p. Swain, better known as "Nels"
Swain, the well-known Republican
politician, was given a ride here Sat
urday in a gaily decorated cart as a
result Of an election wager.
Mr.. Swain and Covington Reynolds
wagered on whether Taft OF Bryan
would win, and as a result Reynolds
was forced TO pay, and did not hesi-
tate.
At o'clock Saturday afternoon.
when the streets were thronged with
the usual Saturday crowd. and teams
lined Market street, the procession
started from the Taft Club headquar-
ters in the centre OF the business sec
tion. Mr.. Swain. wearing a black silk
hat, was seated in a chair in the small
cart. which was gaily decorated with
flags and ribbons. Across his should
ers was a large American nag. Mr..
Reynolds wore a high white hat and
on his back was a placard on which
was printed:
Il feel very bad" "Just back from
Salt River" Don't fool with Uncle
Nell" and other inscriptions.
Ahead OF the cart about forty boys
carried flags, banners, pictures OF the
Republicans recently elected, and
many sleigh bells, which were rung
amid the cheering. Peck" Stevens
dressed as a clown az a circus. was
marshal of the affair. Out Market
street Reynolds pushed the cart, fol-
lowed by a large crowd, amid cheers
of hundreds along the street, TO ths
railroad station and then returned
over the same route, a distance o.
nearly one mile.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
CAR END LECTURES TO
PENNSYLVANIA FARMERS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 9.--All
arrangements have been completed for
the FIRST Pennsylvania Farmers Spe-
cial Instruction Train, which will leave
Broad Street Station Tomorrow MORN
Ing for three days trip through
Eastern Pennsylvania. This train viii
carry representatives OF the State
College OF Agriculture, who will de-
liver free lectures to the farmers at
various stations along the Pennsyl-
vania railroad
The three coaches OF tho special
have been fitted up as lecture rooms.
and at each OF the twenty-five stops
40 minute talks will be made Tho
farmers who attend will enjoy the ad-
vantage OF the results obtained from
twonty-four years OF continuous ex-
perlments In preserving and increasing
the fertility Of the soil. There viii also
be lectures on methods for increasing
the output OF dairy products, tbs care
Of live stock. on testing seed corn and
the cultivation OF alfalfa. Owing to
the success that has been obtained by
Western farmers In growing tho lattels
the state College authorities are TO en-
deavor TO introduce it's cultivation In
this State.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
Masouersde Party.

The Girls Tennis Club gave an en-
joyable masquerade party at the home
OF one Of its members on Thursday
evening. The evening was spent in
tastefully decorated with green's, lam
terms and dried corn. Those present
were Misses Grace McGinnis, Char
iotte Elder Emma Elder. Elizabeth
and Anna Bevis. Helen Mullin. Anna
Gibson. Leah iGlbride. Bessie McAliis-
ter. Elizabeth Stuche. Bessie Long,
Rose Reilly. Mildred MacGinnis. Louis
Darrell, John Black. Matthew Black,
Paul Walraven Arthur MacGinnis.
John and Percy MacGinnis, Herbert
Albaugh, Joseph Beatty, Charles
Waters. Joseph Monahan, Stewart
Kelley and Milton Johnson.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
DOINGS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD
Many DebutanteS to Come
Out During the Present
Season

The engagement is announced Of Miss
Louise Polk, daughter Of Mrs. Polk,
Baltimore. and the late Captain Trusten
Polk. TO Ensign Pierre Light Wilson.
stationed on board the Marietta at Ports
mouth, n. II.
Miss Polk Is connected with well-known
families Of Maryland, including the Dor
seys, the Ridgelys, Of Hampden, and
the Causeys. OF Delaware. During the
Civil War her father. with Company X.
Of the Twelfth Virginia Cavalry fought
under "Stonewall' jackson.
Ensign Wilson is the son of Mrs. and
the late Charles Wilson. lie Is a graduate
Of the Naval Academy. a member OF the
class OF 1906 As Ensign Wilson is not
due leave OF absence until next year the
wedding will likely take place at that
time.
Debut Of Miss Miller.
The week just closing has been COM
paratively quiet one. The event Of im-
portance TO the social world was the com.
ing out tea given by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Miller. on Saturday. from 10 6, az
their home on Red Oak Road, to intro-
duce their daughter. Miss Margaretta
Miller. The house was a veritable bower
OF blooms. chrysanthemums being used
In profusion, added to which were tho
many bouquets sent TO the debutante.
Mrs Miller, attired In a gown OF silver
gray satin, was assisted in receiving by
Miss Miller. who wore a gown Of white
satin crepe de chine. in the directoire
style. and by Miss Katherine Hardy, Of
Norfolk. Va, and Miss Louise Nowland,
OF this city. Ladies serving at the tea
tables were Mrs. Preston Lea, Mrs. w. n.
Barnard. Mrs. James Baily. Mrs. William
F. Sellers. Mrs. Charles Elliott. Mrs. VIII
liam G. Mendinhall. Mrs. Joseph Baily
and Mrs. Thomas Woodruff. OF Philadel-
phia. The debutantes Of the coming win
ter assisting were Miss Nancy Moore.
Miss Parrish, Miss Madeline Henry. Miss
Mildred Belts. Miss Ethel Tallman. Miss
Gladys Jackson, Miss Curtis and Miss
Pauline Bancroft, Miss Margaret Ban
nard and Miss Katherine Williamson. Of
Philadelphia, buds Of last season. There
was an elaborate dinner OF fifty covers
for the receiving party, followed by a
dance.
New Century Club Recital.
A recital TO be given in the New Gen.
tury Club this evening by Miss Louisa
Masters Ives, assisted by Miss Mabel
Strock soprano. of New York. promises
TO be an entertainment thoroughly ar
tistic throughout.
Miss Ann Cause will be the pianist The
1 patronesses will he:
Mrs. Margaret II. Kent. Mrs. w. S. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Norman E. John. Mrs. II. II.
| Thayer Mrs. Leonard Wales Miss Annie
/ Finn Miss Isabel Wales, Mrs. S. Nc
Caulley. Mrs. Charles e Griffith. Mrs.
J. Frank Ball, Mrs. d. W. Masters. Mrs.
Samuel Bancroft. Mrs. L. c. vandegriff,
/ Miss Lore, Mrs. Charles NJ. Curtis, Miss
! Alice Batcheler, Mrs. II. ]. Krebs, Mrs.
j. Merrick Horn, Miss G. b. Townsend
Mrs. O. Curtis Purdy. Miss NJ. S Church.
man, Mrs A. II. Berlin, Mrs. Thomas II.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
Slavery. Mrs. Henry Grant.
Enr Charliv-

Savery, Mrs. Henry Grant.
For Charity.
One OF the most unique entertainments
20 be given this season IN the cause OF
charity viii take place on November ~
IN tho New Century Club. for the benefit
OF the Home OF Mercfui Rest. or the
Home FOR Inourahles. The afternoon Will
be devoted to the children. and a sale OF
fancy articles. In the evening the drawing
room will be arranged as tea garden
where refreshments viii be served by the
debutantes during a vaudeville perform
ances. under the direction OF Miss Nc
Clanerty. the program for which has not
been entirely completed. Tho committee
are Mrs. Reuben Sattorthwalte. Jr.. Miss
Margaret Barnard and Miss Phoebe Pyle.
Mrs. Reuben Satterthwaltc. Jr., will
entertain with a tea Wednesday in honor
OF her house guest Miss Denham, OF
TAMPA. Florida.
Dinner For Debutantes.
Miss Bessie DUPONT will entertain the
seasons debutantes with dinner on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Nowland will In
troduee their daughter, Miss Louise Now
land, with a tea on Thursday at their
home. No. 1907 Gilpin avenue.
The Musical Club held their first "aftor-
noon OF music" at the Ursuline Academy
on Saturday Mendelssohn was discussed,
his life and works read, and selections
rendered The club meets fortniehtly and
win devote an afternoon to each composer
throughout tho winter.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
TOWNSEND

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND. Nov AIRS. Maggie Lee
spent Friday with her son William A.
Lee, OF near town.
NIessrs. Joe and Fred Alfree were in
Wilmington on saturday.
The graduating class of Townsend Hgh
School held their monthly meeting az tho
home OF Miss Lillian Hart, on Friday
evening.
Miss Ethel Maloney spent Friday IN
Philadelphia.
Miss Henrietta Schroeder, Of Mlddletown.
spent Friday with her cousin. Miss Mar
ion Hart.
Mrs. NJ. b. Donovan and Mrs. Ida Iiod-
son were In Philadelphia on Friday.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
BRINGHURST PROPERTY
IS TO BE CUT INTO LOTS

The Bringhurst property was sold a
few days ago by Charles c. Kurtz, real
estate dealer, and recorded one Of the
largest real estate transactions here
abouts for some time The property
is known as Ashley. and was sold to
Rippard & Hanbury, of Norfolk, Va.
The plot contains 54 acres and a flne
historic mansion. There is a large
quantity of woodland.
The property was owned by Mrs. j..
R. Bringhurst Mr.. Kurtz has not
named the purchase price, but it is
understood it runs up into the thou
sands.
Rippard & Hanbury will lay out the
estate In a fine suburban settlement
According to the blue prints, the set
tlement will have two shaded play
grounds and a park. The old mansion
will be remodeled.
Ashley is located along the Newport
turnpike and along the Newport and
Stanton trolley line, opposite Richard
son Park.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
MILITIA INSPECTION
WILL BEGIN TONIGHT

The annual inspection OF the Organized
Militia Of Delaware will commence this
evening in the armory at Twelfth and
Orange streets. Companies A and ID will
be inspected tonight along with the HELD
stan and non-commissioned stan residing
ia Wilmington. The State arsenal viii be
inspected Wednesday night, November
IS by Lieutenant Colonel f. c. Boyd, First
Infantry
Company f. Newark. will be inspected
Tomorrow night, and Companies and
F. Major S. p. Doherty. commanding.
band and hospital detachment on Wednes.
day night at 7.9o o'clock ana the battalion
and hospital detachment at Sis.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
I'm A BAD WAY"
Many Wilmington Nesdsr Will Feel
Grateful for This Inform alton.

Many Wilmington Neadsr Will Feel
Grateful for This Inform alton.
When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set In,
Your kidneys are lin a bad way"
iDoan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence TO prove IL:
Charles Walker, 307 Fifth St. VIII
mington, Del, says: Il suffered for a
long time from pains across my loins
and a miserable weakness that made
my work irksome. My back panied me
greatly at night, breaking my rest and
making me feel duh and languid in the
morning. I tried several emedies but
found no relief and was in a very
serious condition when friend told me
about Doan's Kidney Pills. ! procur-
ed them at Danforth's Pharmacy and
they cured me so completely not a ves-
tige Of the complaint has shown itself
since. I have recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills to my friends and know
OF several who have used them with
the same good results"
Tor sale by all dealers Price 80 cents.
Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
Miss King Entertains.

Miss e. Blanche King entertained at
her home No. III West Eighth street on
Thursday evening. The guests were:
Miss Anna schosser. Miss Pauline Burn
ham. Miss Esther schunder as japanese
maids; Miss Gertrude Kelleher. Miss
Laura Haney, as Grecian flower girls;
Miss Naoma Daily, as harlequin; Miss
Frances Titus, as baby Miss Marie
desoto. as fairy; Miss Bonita Chapman
as school girl; Miss Elizabeth Halter. as
Marguerite; Miss Blanch King. as Dolly
Warden: Miss Gladys White, as Red
Riding Hood; Miss Anna Fox. as Russian
girl; Miss Helen Smith. as Boo Peep;
Miss Eleanor Davis. as school girl; Miss
Anna Boldly. as Gretchen: Miss Esther
Collins, as Little Miss Muffet.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION
Quickly Cures Rheumatic Pains, Also
System Builder.

Go to any good prescription druggist
and get the following:
one ounce compound syrup Of Sar-
saparilla, and one ounce Toris COM
pound Add these TO half pint OF first
class whiskey, and use a tablespoonful
before each meal and at bed time. The
bottle must be we'll shaken each time.
Although this is seemingly a COM
monplace formula, yet f. Is the most
effective known for the eradication OF
acid polsons from the blood. absolutely
curing all kinds OF rheumatism, and at
the same time restoring the whole sys-
TEN TO vigorous. healthy condition.
The enfeebled body and nerves viii
feel its remarkable restoring effects
after the first few doses. but 1t should
be continued until health is fully re-
covered
The prompt use Of this excellent mix
ture win be found to save many a
dollar In doctor bills and much suffer-
ing.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
Ennanament Announced.

At dinner party given a few even
ings ago by Mr. and Mrs. william Gra-
ham, of Camden, Del, announcement
was made Of the engagement OF Miss
Clara ]. Graham. OF Washington. d. c.,
and Harry w. Lyndall. OF Wyoming.
Miss Graham is a daughter Of the late
James Graham OF Washington, and was
visiting her uncle at the time OF the an
nouncement. Mr. Lyndall is a grandson
OF the late Colonel D. P. Barnard. Mr.
I.yndan is a Delaware College graduate
o. the class of 1905. and upon the compile
ton Of his course. went to Haiti to fol-
low his profession as a civil engineer.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
An Seams Allowed.

This attractive coat for Svery-day
wear. whieh may be wcrn with a skirt
os similar material o. with skirt or
.estume OF contrasting material. may be
developed 10 advantages In cheviot, tweed
or rough serge. The xzodel Ia 81 inches
long and is doubie-breasted. fastening
with bone or cloth covered buttons.
Medlum-siEed patch peeietss trimmed
with similar buttons, are placed on each
hip. and tho shawl collar and turn-back
Guns are simply stitched. Tho long side
back seams are open for q few inches
from the lower edge. and tho full-lensth
sleeves are gathered into the arrnholcs'
The pattern Is In sizes--a1 to Il inches
bust measure. For ss bust, the coat re-
suires iusA yards OF material 20 inches
vida yards IS inches wide. ~ yards
a inches wide. or yards 5t inches wfna'
Prsso of p4ha@~. 70 c~zs~A
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
Social and
Personal

Miss Nettie Philips is a guegt OF friends
at woodlawn, Nd.
Miss Minerva Reynolds has returned
from Principle Furnace, where she vis-
tied friends.
J. S. Clark is visiting friends at Fred
erica.
Stanley Steele has returned from
Chesapeake City, where he was the guest
OF friends.
Miss Daisy Collins is a guest Of her
parents at Townsend
Mrs. John Parvis and Miss Elender Hay
man have returned 20 Townsend, after
visiting local relatives and friends.
Harold Padley has returned to Cecil
ton, after visiting friends in this city.
Miss Mildred Frantz is visiting friends
at Media, Pa.
Miss Ruth, Of this city, is a guest Of
friends at Media, Pa.
Harry Layton has returned from Penn's
Grove, where he visited his mother.
Mrs. Kate Jefferson has returned from
seaford. where she visited relatives.
J. p. Jackson. Of seaford. has secured
employment here and has leased house
FOR his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Craig and
son have returned from Elkton. where
they visited friends.
Mrs. Amos Boyd has been visiting
friends at Elkton.
Edward and Alpheus Mowbray. Of this
city, have returned from North East,
where they visited friends.
Misses ALA and Bertha Riley have re-
turned from Port Deposit, where they
visited friends.
Mrs. H. A. G. Westerheld has been
entertaining her sister. Mrs. Clara N.
knight. OF Port Deposit.
The Delaware Industrial School for
Girls entertained members of the Kings
Daughters at delightful tea on Sat
urday afternoon. About eighty persons
were present. Following the dinner the
girls OF the school gave a program OF
gymnastic exercises.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
sloop Wreck Menaoes Navigation.

Efforts to raise the oyster sioop
Minnie c.. wrecked on New Castle
in the gale OF Wednesday. proved futile
on Saturday. She was being towed
ashore by a line made fast to the mast.
when the mast gave way and the craft
sank again. The boat lies in the east
ern channel OF the Bay, a menace to
navigation. and Captain Beehee, OF thi-
city. placed a batteau bearing red LAM
terms over IL.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
Five Hundred Luneheon.

800 luncheon was given by Mrs.
John NJ Truax. No. lio4 West Eighth
street. on Friday afternoon. Among
those present we're Mrs. william Kirk.
Mrs. Lew Merrihew. Mrs. John W. Nor
ris. Mrs. J. Harvey spruance. Mrs.
Roosa. Mrs. p. II. Ferree. Mrs. Robert
l.. Ford. The first prize was won by Mrs
Kirk. and the second by Mrs. Roosa.
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
Conductor Falls Near p.oth.

George Drummond, OF Chester. a
freight conductor on the Pennsylania
railroad. fell between the engine and
tank OF his train, but escaped with
slight INJURIES
Evening journal., 1908-11-09
neIawara cIuh Dance.

The Delaware Club Of the University
of Pennsylvania, will give its annual
dance in the New-century Club on We'd
nesday evening. December 30.
The committee is as follows: John
Douglas Patterson, chairman Swithin
Chandler, 3rd. Charles Fisher King. Jr.,
Everett Cornell Britton. Samuel Harvey
Day. John Carpenter. Caleb sipple Lay
ton. Landreth Lee Layton, Jr., Howard
Dawson. Jesse Baylis, srd, Harry Parker
Hammond, ex-oficio,