davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-16

John B. Hutchinson,
Fred Hutchinson,
Richard Hutchinson,
Abbie Hutchinson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-16

Church Notes.
The theme of the sermon at Bethany
church Sunday morning will be cam
bassadors for Christi
The Ladies' society of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. E. N. Rising
this Thursday afternoon.
Christian Science chapel-Service Sum-
day ut II a. M; subject, "Life." Golden
text, Luke "a IS; John 1913.
The Christian Endeavor of the Baptist
church will hold a social at M. T. Mer-
rill's Friday evening, the 18th.
Methodist Episcopal church-Preach-
ing service by pastor at 1880 a. M. Sum
day school at IL O'Clock. Epworth
league at $3.50.
Baptist church-Theme of sermon,
"The Land of Sinim;' Sunday school
and Baraca class, 11:45; Christian En-
deavor at q 80 p. m.
Evening journal., 1908-03-12

WOMEN GOLFERS
ADOPT SCHEDULE

The Women's Golf Association OF Phila-
delphia has completed the schedule for
1908 in both the Philadelphia team cup and
suburban cup and other events. The
matches in the Philadelphia team cup and
suburban cup commence on Tuesday
April 2S. and conclude on Tuesday. June 2.
The Wilmington Country Clubs team will
play in the Philadelphia Cup Tourney. the
schedule for which is as follows;
PHILADELPHIA TEAM CUP.
April 2s-Philadelphia Cricket Club vs.,
Woodbury., at St. Martins; Overlook VS.
Merton, at Overlook; Wilmington VS.
Huntingdon Valley, at Wilmington.
May 5-Merion VS.. Philadelphia Cricket
Club, at Haverford; Huntingdon VALLEY
VS.. Woodbury., at Noble; Wilmington VS.
Overlook. at Wilmington.
May 12-Philadelphia Cricket Club VS.
Overlook. at St. Martins; Merton VS.
Huntingdon Valley, at Haverford; Wood
bury VS.. Wilmington. at Woodbury..
May 19-Huntingdon Valley VS.. Philadel-
phia Cricket Club. at Noble; Overlook
VS.. woodbury.. at O4erbrook; Wilmington
VS.. Merton, at Wilmington.
June 2-Philadelphia Cricket Club VS..
wilmington, at St. Martins; overbrool'
vs. Huntingdon Valley, at overbrooki
Woodbury. VS.. Merton, at Woodbury.
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
GEORGEC. HUTTON
BUYS ALFRED 7.

Fair prices were realized at the sale
of horses. carriages. harness. etc, held
yesterday at the Tanguy Coach and
Livery Stables. Tenth and Tatnali
streets. Among the horses sold was
William S. Tanguy's Alfred T., which
was purchased by George c. Hutton.
Of this city. for s212, and viii be seen
in the matinee races.
Alfred T. started in II events last
year, and took six sblue ribbons. his
best time being 2.29 "a. It is believed
that he will show a much better gait
this year
Among the other articles sold was
the old ambulance used about twelve
years ago by the Delaware Hospital,
which has been stored for some time
in Mr.. Tanguy's stable. The ambul-
ance was brought by Andrew Travis,
who has about concluded to remodel
the old vehicle and>use it as a hack.
The ambulance was first quartered
in Jordan A. Wilson's stable and was
operated by him. Later it was trans
ferred to Mr.. Tanguys stables AMI
was operated by him in response to
calls. Mr.. Tanguy found, however,
that the proposition was not partic-
ularly satisfactory, as on many oc-
casions when calls came for the ambul-
ance his stablemen, In his absence,
would hook up his best horse and Oft
times gave them speed trials" on runs
which were not beneficial to his horses
to say the least. Mr.. Tanguy stin re-
tains the stretcher used in the old con-
yeyance.
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
PASTOR GREENFIELD
HAD A GOOD YEAR

The quarterly conference of sfverbrook
M. L. Chuch last night gave ample evil
dence OF the prosperity Of the congrega-
tion. The meeting was largely attended.
Financial reports showed that the church
was ioArishing in all departments. The
pastor the Rev. w. e. Greenfield. was
enthusiastically invited to return for an
other year. and a committee was appolnt-
ed TO cooperate with the presiding elder
to that end. DR.. A. S. Mowbray made an
address that conveyed his congratulations
to the pastor and the congregation on the
prosperity of their church.
The reports of the officers showed that
the benevolent collection had amounted
to 5000, a marked increase over last year.
The increase in membership was report
ed as follows on probation. 49, by certi-
hcate, 26; by conversion, s5 It was re-
ported that $3.50 had been expended for
Improvements to the church. the pastors
salary Of 5000 paid in full and about si6O
expended in charitable work during the
winter.
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
VALUE OF FAITH
AND CONSCIENCE
Rev. Father DOTan, Of PhiIa-
deIphia, Says Modernism
Will Make ShipwreCkS

''rhe Declaration Of Independence
was the theme Of the Rev. Father Al
vah w. Doran. Of the Church Of the
Epiphany. Of Philadelphia. at the Len
ten service IN the Cathedral last night.
The theme was 70 emphasize the rela.
tion Of Roman Catholics to God and
their faith. The service was largely
attended. Benediction service was
conducted by Father Doran, assisted
by the Rev. Father Mckenna.
A portrayal Of the great value Of q
good conscience and a sound faith was
developed from a mention Of the vast
material wealth Of 'ors Of our Ameri-
can citizens in London" Have we
Catholics not some trust some gift
that Is Of vastly more value than this,
a good conscience and a sound faith?"
asked Father Doran.
He defined the foundation of Catholic
ism as answering the demand for a
Deity by all men. whose desire 10 wor-
ship a higher being was inherent "rhe
voice OF God is within all men," Father
Doran said. 1T is not a voice that
cajoles:; It is a voice that commands
the voice of conscience. 1t says not
that which you shall like. or that
which you shall not like; It says that
you shall not do. Every man has this
and therefore the kingdom of God Is
within him. This is the explanation
OF teh eager embracing of all oreeds IN
this land
THE Catholic faith appeals TO all
men, because Il is higher than no man.
It has message TO a vast host Of our
fellowmen. For IL is above all a religion
Of the heart; it answers TO the heart
cry Of all men. DO not look into books
for a Saviour; look into your heart.
Seek not mere augmentation or sys-
TENS of logic. II win be an evii day.
indeed. when books and logicians win
be our strongest support"
Father Dorhn rebulxed Catholics with
a leaning toward modernism" as tend
ing to make shipwreclSs Of our faith"
He pleaded for heartfelt Catholicism
rather than one Of perfunctoriness.
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
McCARTYS SHOOTING
WON HIM THE TROPHY

Constant form throughout the pro-
gram yesterday enabled G. H. McCarty,
OF the Florists Gun Club, of Philadel-
phia, to win the grand amateur handi-
cap trophy at the shoot of the Sports
man Show. at Holmesburg Junction.
The Philadelphia shooter broke So out
of 100, and was closely followed by +.
e. Bissett. OF South River n. J., who
grassed 81.
This entities Mccarty to the s75 sill
ver trophy and the Jersey sportsman
wins the $50 trophy. Other honors also
fell to McCarty who was high average
at targets for the two days, with
record of 322 out Of $50.
The shoot was at 100 targets in
strings of fifteen and twenties, Will
mington men contesting and their
scores being as follows: Foord. 1872:
Richardson, 1885, Worthington 152;
McKelvey, 40; Mlnner. 115; dupont
coo targets), So.
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
OPPOSE COLORED
MAN ON THE JURY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. March 12-Because
for the first time in the history Of Sus-
sex county a negro has been drawn on
the jury for the April term Of the
County Court many Of the jurors say
they will not serve.
When the Jurors were drawn the
spectators were astonished to hear the
name Of Levin J. Harmon. who many
consider a negro. although he claims
to be half Moor and half Indian. He
has always been denied admission to
the white schools and other places
where negroes are not admitted
The commissioners express no inten-
tion of receding from their position.
and claim that the man is capable Of
serving for jury duty AS the matter
now stands 1t locks as If there would
be trouble with the remainder Of the
jury unless the court makes some ar
rangement to excuse the man.
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
FARMERS INSTITUTE
AT HOCKESSTN

A Farmers Institute Is being held
in odd Fellows Hail. Hockessin. this
afternoon under the auspices of she
farmers institute committee of New
Castle county This afternoon at 100
o'clock Miss Mary Roberts Farrell, of
Wayne. Pa. spoke on Home Econ
omy." Professor Harry Hayward.
director of the Delaware College Ex,
perimental Station. spoke on Cattle
Foods" and Thomas J. Philips. of At
glen. Pa, spoke on Economical Dairy
Feeding" An address on THE Farm
er and His Position in the Affairs of
State" was also given by s Frank
Ewart.
Another session will begin this even
ing at 7.20 o'clock "The Home and
It's Maker" viii be the subject Of m
address by Mr.. Philips. Mrs. Carry
Yarnell. Of Kelton. Pa. win speak on
Economical Values" W. w. Polk.
of Kennel Square. assistant editor Of
The Farm Journal. viii read a paper.
French authorities in Indo-China pro-
pose the opening OF a university at Hanoi
Provision has been made in the Spanish
budget for 1908 to create a commercial
agency in Yokohama.
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
DISLIKE THE
16-HOUR LAW
Some Trainmen Declare 1t
Works Many HardShipS
on Them

Railroad employees are greatly dis
satisfied with the operation of the To-
hour law, which went into effect sew
eral days ago.
Although the new time limit Is
reached only in cases of emergency. II
is said, when formerly engineers and
hremen were compelled to work as
many as twenty hours without rest
the men fnd that the Jaw imposes un.
necessary hardships in that they must
leave their locomotives at any point
along the line. The same applies to
train crews
In the case Of those who are running
freight trains the burden is said 10 he
exceptionally trying. for the train
might at any time have TO be side
tracked to comply with the law. espeoi q
ally when the time limit is up in ono
mans case only.
me men complain that they are Of
ten not only left far from their homes.
but are cut off from earning as much
as Formerly whenever it is impossible
TO reach a certain point within the
working period allowed by the law In
other words. If it is an hours run 10
the next convenient point for droppinp
on one Of the locomotive crew or
tnninmen, and the mans working time
VIII have been 1G hours before that
place can be reached. he must oult
there and then. so as not to violate tbe
law In this way the extra pay which
employees have earned before the laws
passage and operation Is denied them
Inc railroad companies refuse to pay
LOT time not consumed in actual run
ming of trains, the fact that a trainman
was bound for a certain destination al
tne time OF the trains start not being
allowed 10 figure in the reckoning. no
matter how many hours he has worked
before the last trip was undertaken.
it is estimated that the law win be
responsible for a reduction Of iron, 10
to 10 per cent IN the earning abilities
or train anu engine crews. at least
temporarily Instances Of freieb.
trains having been held up al sidings
tor want Of a fresh man to beein \
new day have already occurred in This
State ''' '''is
Little trouble has been apparent thus
iar in the workings Of the nine-bonr
law for telegraphers in any part of fhs
country - - '"e
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
TO BATTLE FOR THE
POLO SUPREMACY

Lenox and All-wilmington will battle
to a finish for. the roller polo champion
ship Of Wilmington at Eleventh Street
Rink tonight They have played six tie
games during the season and Lenox has
won one game Tonight they will play
until the clock runs down II it Is neces-
sary to shatter the tie. and the game will
be hard fought.
Aside from that It is a benefit game
for the players, and all the receipts VIII
be distributed among the poloists. For
that reason, too, there should be a large
attendance.
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
IRWIN AFTER
COBB AND LEACH

Dissatised with the terms offered by
their old clubs, Tyrus Cobb, the phe-
nornenal outfelder Of the Detroit
American League CLUB, and Tommy
Leach, the great fielder of the Pitts
burg Nationals. are negotiating with
Arthur Irwin with a view of landing
positions on his new Union League
team at Washington. ID. c.
A rumor was circulated yesterday to
the effect that Irwin had signed both
men.
1t is no secret that "Ty" Cobb. who
led the American League batters last
year, and Tommy Leach have been
waging a stiff war with their respective
managers for some months. Each play
er demanded more money than he re-
ceived last season. but the managers
thus far have not been prone to come
to time with the advances.
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
STRAIGHT CUT DIED
AT JOURNEYS END

Word has been received by local horse
men Of the death in Upton. Indiana, of
Straight Cut, the brown stallion formerly
owned by Harry Wright Of this city which
was sold by him.to Float jolly, Of Upton,
upon Mr.. Jolly's recent visit to Whining
ton.
Straight Cut was purchased for stud
purposes and was shipped by express
about two weeks ago to Indiana. While
enroute the horse contracted lung fever
and died shortly after he had reached his
new owners stables.
Straight Cut was coming eleven years
old and was seen frequently in the mat
inee races last season. He started in 20
events, and took nine blue ribbons. His
best time was 2.2Sh.
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
WEST END LOSES
TO WILMINGTON

The Wilmington basketball team defeat
ed the West End team last night at the
West End Reading Room by the score OF
"a to 16. The Wilmington team Will play
the Brownson team at Brownson Hall to-
morrow evening.
Cunningham. ....guard ............Perkins
Hartman ......guard ..........-.Lynch
Dunn e. =. ......centre ..Mckendrick
We.1 -. ........forward. q. ..........Flrth
McGonegal forward ............Hagan
Goals from field. Dunn. 6; Weir, 6; Nc
CONCEAL. 8; Firth. 2; McKendrick, 2; Ha-
gan. 1; Perkins, l. Goals from foul, Dunn,
A; McKendrick, 4.
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
PROMINENT SURGEON TO
ADDRESS MEDICAL SOCIETY

Dr. Howard Kelly Of Johns Hopkins
University Baltimore. a prominent sur
geon, will speak before the members Of
the New Castle County Medical Society
in the Historical society's building, Tenth
and Market streets, on Tuesday evening
March II. His subject viii be The Rela-
ton Of Art to Medicine and Surgery" {"
After the address he will be given a re-
cepuon by the members Of the society
The physicians of the State have been
invited 70 hear Dr. Kelly,
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
FIRE DESTROYS CANNERY
Also Puts Railroad Telegraph System
Out Of Service.

ABERDEEN. Nd, March 12-rh. NJ.
canning factory Of Henry A. Osborne ~
Osborne Station, on the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad. between Swan Creek and
Havre de Grace. together with four HOY
cars was destroyed by fire yesterday. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. The blaze was
discotered by Charles Asher. foreman ~
that Section OF the railroad. who gave the
alarm.
The heat from the flames was So an
tense that the telegraph wires we're
melted down. These We're out of commits
sion for several hours.
There were nearly 10000 eases Of can
ned goods stored in the building rbere
was also much valuable machinery. which
VIII prove a total loss. The fire is Thought
to have been started by sparks from a
locomotive.
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
Social and
Personal

Mrs. George 3. Lynch, Of Prospect
Park, is a guest Of Mrs. Charles Quill
len, Of It's city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brainard have re-
turned after spending some time with
Upland friends.
Miss Annie Bolman. OF Kennett
Square, is visiting in this city
G. II. Baker, of Honeybrook, was a
recent visitor among friends here.
Leroy Miller. OF Downingtown, Is
spending a week with Wilmington rela-
tives
Miss Annie Kyle has returned from
a weeks visit TO West Philadelphia
Mrs. Sarah Boone Is visiting her son
in collingswood N. J.
Mrs Mary De Vallnger Is m with
tonsilitis.
Miss Lizzie Sullivan. Of Bridgeville,
is spending some time with friends
here,
Luther J. squier. OF Pittsburg. was
in this city on Tuesday
Miss Stella Chandler has been enter
tanning Mr. and Mrs. Harry Voshell, Of
Middletown
Oliver Gruwell of Plttsburg. has re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
this city
Andrew jenkins. Of Woodside. is
spending some time with friends here.
Frank Carrow, OF Leipsic who has
been visiting Wilmington friends. has
returned home.
Mrs. Kate Rash has been spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Pearson, Of Hazletville
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dougherty have
returned to Chester after visiting
friends here.
James Ross has been visiting his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ross, at
Landenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter, OF Cam
bridge, Nd, are the guests of relatives
here.
Miss Stella Vincent. Of Darby, Pa,
spent yesterday with friends here.
Miss Anna Nelson, of Chester. has
returned from a visit to friends in this
city.
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
PITCHER WOLF
WILL PLAY HERE

Although II was reported that Maurice
Wolf, who pitched last year for the local
1rl-state team and who has signed with
the local Union League team, had signed
with the Lancaster Tri-state Club Wolf
In letter to friend In this city states
that such is not the case and that he
viii be seen here in Union League uni
form this season.
Wolf states that he will be here when
the gong sounds" and will endeavor to
show his appreciation Of the friendship Of
the Wilmington fans" by doing his ut
most to keep Wilmington in the race
from the jump
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
HOCH WAS HIT FOR
ELEVEN SAFETIES

Harry Hoch. who pitched last year
for the local Tri-state Club, but who
was sold to the Phillies and went
South with them, pitched in the first
game of the season, played in Savan-
nah, yesterday, between the Philadel-
phia and Charlie Dooin's Honey
Boys" the result being that the
"Honey's" were defeated IA to 2.
Hoch pitched part of the game and
eleven safe ones were batted out of
his delivery. He was relieved by
Covell and eleven more bingoes were
again netted by the Phillies. Both
men pitched a straight ball.
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
Were Married Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strohm. of Marcus
Hook. have announced the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth b.
Strohm. TO Frank G. Walter. which
took place i'm this city on Saturday
.ovening. March z. Miss Strohm and
Mr.. Walter, accompanied by the for
mer's sister, Miss Marie S. Strohm,
came to this city and were married by
the Rev. George Wolfe. The brides
father IS proprietor Of the Marcus Hook
Bakery. and Mr.. Walter is the fancy
cake baker Of the establishment
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
Prinee-Bernier.

Special 70 THE EVENING JDUHNAIA
DOVER, Del. March 12-The IN
gagement IS announced of Edward d.
Prince. of Dover and Lebanon. Pa. to
Miss Anna NJ. Bernier of Brooklyn. N.
Y. Miss Bernier was for several years
a resident of Dover and both prospec-
tive bride and bridegroom were mem-
bers and prominent in Holy Cross
parish.
Evening journal., 1908-03-12

NEW YORK. March 9.-Prominent
among the passengers on the Lucania
was the Duchess OF Marlborough, who
was met at Quarantine by w. X. Van
derbit. Jr.. and at the pier her mother,
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont. and Mrs. W. X.
Vanderbilt, Jr., went aboard the ship.
That she was not a socialist was en-
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
NAN HE SHOT FELL DEAD
AT HIS FEET AFTER CHASE

The passengers became panic stricken
and in the confusion Mcdonald leaped
from the car and ned. Mapp followed
him. The crowd took up the pursuit and
two detectives Joined. The chase ended
refuge. Mapp ran down the stairs and fell
dead at his feet
Mcdonald who is "a years old. was ar
rested.
Evening journal., 1908-03-12

The Newport Jrs. have organized for
the season with the following lineup:
Miller and Southgate, p. and I. 81;
Webb, C. and captain; Hanna, 1b;
Springer, 2b; Carpenter 3b; Boulden.
ss; McNealty and Ball outfelders.
They would like 10 hear from any IA
year old teams in or out of the city.
Address all challenges to Stephen
Springer, manager, Newport or Charles
Webb, captain, Stanton, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
Monarch Club Organizes.

The Monarch Baseball Club has or
ganized for the season. The players
being Charles Cain. Clifford Johnson,
Eddie Moore Oscar Rust, Lelion Show
el, John Jones, Alfred Money, Archie
Moore, Earl Rust, Candy Richards and
Lester Cain. The team wants chal-
lenges from seventeen year old clubs.
Send challenges to Daniel Cain, No
los East Thirteenth street
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
Dunn. Krebs NuptiaIs Toniaht.

Dunn Krebs Nuptials Tonight.
Miss Johanne Louise Krebs. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry j. Krebs.
and Harvey Thomas Dunn win be mar
ried in the Unitarian Church this even
ing by the Rev. c. A. Henderson. Miss
Krebs win be given in marriage by her
father, and viii be attended by Miss
Helen Leonard as maid of honor N c..
Wyeth will be best man. The mar
riage will be witnessed only by the
relatives and immediate friends, but
the reception from until 10 o'clock
at the brides home, No. SOC Franklin
street, will be largely attended and will
be an elaborate affair Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunn viii live at No. 317 West Nine
teenth street. They will be at home
after May 1. Mr.. Dunn is a member
Of the local artists colony.
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
Kinnamon-shaw.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del. March 12-Mr.
and s. L. Shaw, of Harrington. have
issued invitations for the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Carrie Letitia
Shaw. to Thomas Tilden Kinnamon Of
Dover. The wedding viii take place
at the home of the brides parents at
noon on Wednesday. March IS.
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
Rvan claims Championshin.

BY defeating Frank Higgins in a pool
tournament held last night at no. 2O5
Market street, William Ryan settled
his claim to the champion pool play
er Of the city. He won the contest
by the score OF 100 to 70. On Friday
night Higgins and William Hanley will
meet
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
SPORTING NEWS
WEEKLY ROLL-OFF
AT THE ACADEMY

The weekly roll-off for amateur bowlers
took place at the Academy last night.
Dawson rolled 5s5 and own the first
prize; Pusey secured the second prize, his
total being 556. and clifford. with 52i.
finished third. The scores:
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
Said the Kline

where did'st get that new
Hat?" AT Mullins for 81"
replied the subject. "Of a
TRUTH" reported his majes-i
ty. Thou hast made thy
sense save thy dollars"
Look over our line Of New D
50 Hats in stiff hats and
the new shades OF soft hats
for College boys. Dunlaps,
Stetson and Roelof's hats
for men. New spring
styles, shapes and coiors.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

~ HE GARRICK.
Vaudeville for ladies' and gentlemen
All This Week:
CHARLOTTE PARRY.
KITTY TRANEY and her horse and dogs
GUS WILLIAMS,
SULLIVAN. PASQUELENA & CO.,
BILLY FARRON. THE
MISSES WILLS AND RANST.EY,
THE VYNOS MUSICAL FARMY ARD
TROVOLLO. THE KINETOGRAPd-
Afternoons, at 2.15. Evenings, at 815.
Prices. 25c. 35c and soc. Box seats. 7Jc.
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
POSTPONE Church Social.

The social to have been given by tho
Y. p. S. c. +. Of Hanover Presbyterian
Church on Friday evening has been
lnoennItely poatponed.
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
FELL FROM TRAIN,
DIES AS A RESULT

Charles L. Yerkes. a well-iSnown
resident Of New Garden. Chester coun-
ty Pa, and a brother of Mrs. J. J..
Springer. Of this city, died to-day ne
the result OF injuries received in a
railroad accident seven weeks ago.
He was coming from Philadelphia by
train and at Toughlxenamon was iolted
from car. sustaining concussion of
the brain and other injuries that
brought about his death.
Mr.. YerlSes has attended the Will
rnington markets for many years. hav-
ing had a stand in the Third street
malket house, and was well known
here
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
Maroh In.

Buy a famous Saltzgiver & Bupp
$500 or $500 Hat. IL years in VIII
mington is proof OF their goodness.
Factory and store, SS2 Market street.
Your old hat cleaned. blocked and re-
trimmed for s1.0O.s
Evening journal., 1908-03-12

A Russian consulate opened at rsur-
uga, japan. on December /. 1907. and sn-
other one at Hakodate in March or April
OF 1908.
Evening journal., 1908-03-12
cets cards on Birthday.

Mrs. Margaret McGathla celebrated
her s9th birthday on March 5, at the
home Of Thomas Jakes, Tenth and
Monroe streets. Mrs McGathia was
given a postal shower.