davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-29
Deut(Ctes galt6aus, San antonio.
Scr id,Duffe 8arten tn Ser gtaot,

idbattis uno frei eeleaeu, bietet ben beitetl
Rlab CUR grbolune Gone Star 8ier.
8alter 2uueb 5u ieber 9aaes5eit,
g. KRAMER, Managers
gde Santa CLARA uno 2afitteeStraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-29

oaB Der aonig bon England auf
ieiner 8aoe-9feiie nit Dem &aiier,
pie oies felt Sabren iibIi6 geipeien,
5llialnmentrifft 10 1tebt iest eben1o
feit, oaB oiesmal ser beinabe trabi-
tionell getuor0ene 8eiuh unterbleibt.
Sffi5iea miro ais @runo oofiir, oaB
&onig goiparb ri6t na6 Slbl
fonlnt, aneegebell oaB &oiler
5rar5 sSoiepb'S @eiunobeit Ser groB-
ten Sdonllng bringeno bebiirfe.
5eltiom lnntet Dem eeseniiber ieoo6
alL ooB Der &aiier taelih Sodge-
6irgstouren unternimmt, Die ibn
oor5iiglid lpol5utun ideinen. Den
gernutlrnsen, oaB bent unterbleihell
Deg 9eiu6s politii6e Weotipe 5u
@runoe liegen, lit Iontit meiteiter
Spielraum gelaiiell.
Sn Caracas, Der 5auptltabt
BON 8ene5uela pia man ipieoer cine
8eridmorung @altro's eegen ben
Braiioenten @onne5 entoedt bahen.
3pei Berionen Sbeooor Sauer lmo
Gapmono Borpaeen, iino berbaftet
lporoen. @ie Die 9epei9e neloet,
war Sauer fiir5lid inter Dem @or-
lpanb bon europa gefomnen, getuii-
ie @ftien, Die 8raiioent goitro ge-
bortelt, 81 oerfalfen; in @irflit6=
felt bate feline 4nfpeienbeit aber nur
ben 3ped, cine @erl6porune gegen
8ome5 an5itaetteln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-29
9altet bic 9tterett geimnb. .
@einnbbeit lit Der Grbaltuns inert
mno eimtse Sun 9lmtonier 2e,.=
te iuiiien iie sn idatem.

8tele San 9lnto1ier 2eute ae=
fdbroen ibr 2eben bur1 GernadlGIii-
gung t6rer Nieren menn oiele Sulfe
gebrol6en. Granfe geieren iino Sic
uria6en bieler 2eiben u1lo i6lehter
@eiunobeit, oo6 braudt man lpeber
5u leioen, nod IN @efabr gu bleibelr,
oa alle &rallfbeiten u11o SdmerSer,
Die BON i6paden Nieren berribretL
rai6 uno oauerno our6 BEN @e-
brau6 BON Doans 9eieren BiGen ee-
beilt meroen. Sier lit Die gmpfet-
lung elmer gurgerin bon Gan 9ln-
tonic:
0irs. 80. 81. @ooogate, 1o6 SEQ.
than Strabe, Gun @ntonio, Seras,
idreibt: SD gebraudte stpei
S6a6teln bon 9oan's 9ieren Bil-
len, oie i6 bon Ser gerar Drug
So. geforft, uno bin frob 5i1 beitdti=
gen. oaB fie mir iebr gut getan ba-
ben. Sic beieitigten forttpabre,loe
Hitfeni6ner5en, an benen ih lit
uno aae l1nregelmaBigfeitetl bie in
meinen gfieren berr16ten. Sd hege
cine bobe Weinlng BON Doans 9eie=
rem Billen uno bin itol5 allf ben
Segen, ben i6 aus ibren @ebralrb
ge5ogen
Gum gerfauf bel alien @1nolern.
8reis so Gents. Soiter-Milburn
So, 8uffolo, Seem Dorf, a[leir1ige
9lgeltten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
Grinnert Guh oes Seanaens =
9oan lnb nebmt feline anberen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-29
%. 6, & 8, ga6u.

Gnt,tnft-
go. 3-gom Morben. -. .9:15 nad,m
o.Slber~ gom Norben. 7:30 BORN
No. 241-5onfton ETC.. $3.50 PORN
NbfaBrt-
gfo. 4-Na9 bem NprDen. .7:3O BORN
sSlber"-Na9 benz @oroen. 900 ,lad)nt
$50. 244 6ollfton etc. tO:15 nad,nl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-29

Cine gerpaltige Seuersbrunit
miro aus Dem 3ipier 4onnitat genlel-
oct. Dos Oorf S6moergen iit Elm
9foub Der Slammen eeiporoen. Die
berrifenbe @inori6t,lng uno Der
Mongel an 9oiheinribtungen i'm
Gerein nit Der lei1ten 8auart Der
Sauier uno 6iitten nlobten eine 9e.
fanlpfllng oes gefraBigen Clements
unmoglih. 9as Dorf lit nur nod
eiil Saufen rauhenber Sriinlner.
2eioer bat oos Seuer audi 5pei Men.
ihenleben geforoert. 3ipei 8erioner
iiuo 6ei Dem Geriude, ibre !Sate
5u retten, llmgefommen 0ie garae
@inlpobneridaft lit oboadlos uno
obne Nabrungsmittel. Qos @lenO lit
groB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-29
., bieie Site.

3, bieie Site 1T su srpk!
Brad bier bielletdbt bie Sble los,
linn nit ben 5energlmten
Sas Sanb sit iiberfluten?
Wir ienfaen taslid) intmer rnebr:
4d), tam bpd) Elm @e,uitter ber,
Die Snft nns abamfhblen
Samit mir ,unbler fiiblen!
9od ipG bas leiber nid)t aeidjeb'm,
&etn Ngenp1lfdlen ldkt ft6 ie6'm
go trpden tuie Hrpbibitipn
Stnn Teln nnh Strafen lange idpn.
pie Spnn' tit gas fir Sag sur gdaa
Am Segas @tmntel, etuig biau,
Wan batte bie unb tuieber
Sekt ettuas ggplfen lieber.
Was man aud anfaFt, has tit bets
Wtan frGgt mad sS9dJer nur unb GtS,
Wet bnnbert Grab i'm sdbatten,
Sa tituk man tupl ert1atten.
llnb iuenn's md lange blei6t babel,
9Dmmt leidt Elm 9ikidlag aud berbci.
Wtan fiiblt babel baum n1ntlidj
Sn 2Dpfe et,pas bamlid).
tlno bieies lit feDr nnseinnb,
60 laet uns fdJ0n aus hteiem Orunb
Sett on ein Wittel benfen,
Die Site su 6eihrdnfen.
9as Giien lit mns beittab' @mrIt,
gSir lctben INNER nar an 9nrit,
Sann lit ia tupf gum sseite
Mlamp Sier baS 8eite.
Gs lit smsIeidj unS Srant nmb gpcii',
ltno ifdrtt nns, iuenn es mpb 10 beiR,
Senn bierbei, muR idJ iasen
2aRt es iih idlpn ertrasen.
SD lang Alamo 8ier mns Quilt,
gSirn infer idblimmer 9nrit seitiat,
Gs tpmntt inS gut sm ftattem
Sei bnnbert 9rab I'm Shatteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-29
Gin geadltreiter 1te6erfaa.

Die idlinniter No6treiter iino
@alonel, groton Sel nno gloe &il-
len. Sic fallen Gu6 inn 8ett an
unb rauben @u6 Die Nube. Nibt 10
Or. Sings Seem 2ife Bins. Sic per-
uria6en ME Storungen uno 1tnbe-
quernlidfeit, ober reinigen inmer
bos SDitem uno beilen grfdItungen.
&opfi6rner5en l1nnerbauli1feit uno
Meolaria. 25 gts. Bel alien Drug
eiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-29
AaNifalb lbetlnfte
Werpeni6pd6e

gGpa@e, nerbBjs psrfonen, espIast bon Sctf.
nunesIofetett nn6 t6Ie4ten SrGtuitn, ertAbS.
Iamessen' Saqralsiaii, atbuGbms S.sW W esS5ts SSSss
uftb Geft9tS, Aatarrb. Wlqeen6sAFsn, gtiblbsrs
Itopfgrs, waabisieit. ertbffus Bitten, Ssssifps.
finn erfubren aus bsw .rBnesasfrsaaAa !, MD
etnfa9, fAnell uns btlltS alle ,snnathrts
den 8srtuite nnA aubsre gslsen insenS.
litter Berirruasen srfHblt6 sekeslt usA
pplle Weinwbbeit unh Brn6ftnn tssehsss
trlanst tperbeu fSuner. Wans neusA
&eilpesfa9rea. SsAer ietn stsner Nrst.-
s.|s: s:'is 3D. SsaA;sssS Ass uasi s' u"s s.lS:s lSsSs
BON taas NNb Sit Diam u9b gsau, ssislsa
Gents In 8riefmar!en cerftsaeIt besoasr svsrbsH
bon bet
Rripats2linif, 1873. 4penHe
1ts,p stark. y. n.
01an ertpdbne Die Nreie BreHe f. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-29

+ - @ute @etrdnfe uno fomoIer
2und itets in gnrgitalfer's Saluun
nuo &eitanrant, @illito StraBe, ue6en
Der SoIle Der $ermannsf6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-29
9. q. & q, 9. 8abn,
9, $. G g. q. (Saupt-2inie).

~. $. & 9. u. (Saupt-2inie)
Mnfunft-
$50. 9-@om Often. .....7:35 porm
SO. 7-@om Often. $500 uad5m
gto. 1O-@l 8aio II. 8eften 1870 natbm
Nbfabrt-
go. 10-gl 9aio IL 8eften. 1870 nadm
gso. 10-yfa9 oen1 Often. .10:3O nac1nt
yto. 8-gad Dem Often 40 born,
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH CLASS
HAS SlLVER8ROOK VISITORS

A large number of members Of Silver
brook NJ y. Church who compose the
Monday night class. by special invitation
made a visit last night to the Tuesday
night class Of st. Paurs M. T.. Church.
The visitors were cordially welcomed by
c. w. Williams and Mrs NJ. r.. Lincoln,
the leaders Of the class. The Rev.
W. Il. Greenfield. the leader Of the Mon
day night class responded 10 the welcome.
After the opening exercises Leader
Williams turned over the meeting TO the
Rev. Greenfield, who had charge for the
remainder Of the evening Pastor Green
field plead for a revival of interest in the
Methodist class meeting which he said
was the hospital and Workship Of the
church. lie said that when he was first
sent to Silverbrook Church he was asked
what ne thought OF it and he replied that
ne first wanted to consult tho thermometer
of tho church lie meant by this the class
meetings After he had attended two class
meetings he declared it TO be live church
a feature Of the evening was the singing
OF two original hymns by their authors.
William Jones. who sang I'm Going
Through" and James r. Crozior who
sang That's tho News" other inspiring
hymns were sung and testimonies given
by many of the members Of both classes.
Some members Of the Tuesday night class
stated that il reminded them Of meetings
they attended with their mothers many
years aso. The Monday night class ox-
tended a pressing invitation to tho Tues
day night class TO pay them a return
visit
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
TO RALLY In
MISSION CAUSE
Methodist Church Society to
Open Four Day Meeting
Tomorrow

The big home mission rally under the
auspices of the Wilmington city Mis-
sionary and Church Extension Society TO
continue until Monday will begin to-mor-
row evening al o'clock with meeting
in Asbury NJ. H. Church Joseph w. Coley
viii preside and the speakers will be the
Rev. Robert Forbes u. d., and the Rev.
Alpha G. Kynctt both Of Philadelphia.
on Friday evening a meeting will he
held in Harrison Street Church az which
the Rev. c. T.. Adamson and DR.. ISynett
win speak Meetings win be held on Sun
day morning i'm Asbury, Grace, ST. Paurs
and Union NJ. e. Churches, and in the
evening in Epworth, Scott, SiEerbrool1
and Wesley. The meeting of the NJ E.
Preachers Association on Monday will be
devoted TO consideration Of home missions.
The Rev. Dr Kynett and the Rov. DR..
Adsmson viii speak.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
LADS LEG CAUGHT IN
SP0KES OF A WHEEL
Bpeelal % TlN EvnNlNG JcuRNAb

Special 70 TIM EVENING JOURNAL
CLAYTON. Del. June 1e.-Ashbey Fos-
ter, the six-year-old son Of william Fos-
ter, of this town. who ives sent TO Del
aware Hospital. Wilmington. on Sunday
morning. is slightly improving. Young
Foster while playing around wagon
In front Of Or. c. j. Roberts stable. OF
this town attempted 20 get I'm tho ve-
hicle. and in so doing frightened the
horse. Young Foster caught his left
log in the wheel, breaking II at tho hin
and below the knee.
state Detective Walla arrested Harry
Carver and John Tibbett both colored
OF this town. and took them before a
justice Of tho peace on Monday night
charged with attempting to shoot some
young men on a Sunday night recently
The charge Of attempting 70 shoot was
dismissed. but both were charged with
carrying concealed weapons and put un-
der $500 bail They being unable 10 se-
cure satisfactory hail we're taken to Do
yer TO wait trial at the October term Of
court
There seems 10 be bad feeling between
some OF tho white and colored young
men Of this town. The business men
have decided 10 break mp this feeling
before some serious trouble occurs.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
NEGROES FIGHT
SUSSEX POSSE

BRIDGEVILE. Del. June is.-Four ne
groes Alexander Brown. Of Richmond.
Va. Isaac slowgen. Of Baltimore: Ma
thaniel Jones, of Wilmington. and Will
phia were captured about three miles
south of her by four officers and a posse
Of men after a fight i'm which the frst
three we're badly wounded two of them
so seriously they may not recover.
The negroes arc said 10 have taken So
a gold watch and some other valuab'os
from Edward f. Pitts. colored, whom
they attacked on the outskirts Of the
town. He reported tho incident to officials
and their capture resulted. In the posses
sion Of Brown were found several pack
ages Of opium and cocaine, and the Of
fcials think he is the mysterious negro
who has been operating an opium Joint in
this vicinity. Upon being arranged before
Magistrate Newton they were committed
to Jail
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
For Sale and Recommended by
Miller Drug Co., ,''s's' agent,
WEATHER BLAMED
FOR HIGH PRICES

Local commission men predict
continuation of the present high
prices for such produce as poultry.
eggs, and live stock Vegetables. they
add by way of cheering the public
humor. viii drop 10 a low level soon
and continue 80 until late in the sum-
mer.
I'm explaining the reason for high
poultry, eggs, and live stock the COM
mission men say the weather condi-
tion are to blame. Because we had
lengthy period Of rain the farmers
have not had opportunity TO attend
properly 10 their outside work. they
say. Now that the rains appear 10 be
over and a period of dry weather
seems 10 he In prospect, the farmers
viii be too busy with field work TO
give any attention 10 shipping poul-
try, eggs. and live stock, which are
Tho products that will keep. Vege-
tables. on the other hand, are perish
able and must be shipped Immediately
if a profit is 90 be realized Conse-
Qucntly while vegetables win come
into tho local market In abundance.
poultry. eggs. ana live stock receipts
will be lower than had We not had tho
wet weather Lower receipts. the
commission men point out, will mean
firm market ard strong prices.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
VESTS MISSION
WORKERS ON PICNIC

The Women's Missionary Society of
West Presbyterian Church combined
its annual picnic and monthly meeting
Yesterday afternoon at Eden Park.
Eighty women were I'm the party The
business meeting at the park was de-
voted 60 the hearing of reports of the
Presbyterial meeting at Zion on home
missions and on foreign work. II was
decided TO send box of clothing to a
clergyman In theTennessee mountains.
II was also decided TO contribute TO
Gilbert Church. Miss Elizabeth Nc
Lear gave report of tho treasury
showing that the society is In good
financial condition. Miss sheppard pre-
sided at both the devotional and exc
cutive meetings Mrs. $. G.. Clark and
Mrs. c. NJ. Banks had charge of the
social hour and delightful social
hour was held when refreshments were
served
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
JEFF SAYS HE'LL
HAVE THE GOODS
Pittsbure Sports See Big FeI-
low Box and Now Pick
Him to Beat Johnson
By United Press Leassl Special wire.

BY United Press Leasej Special Wire.
PITrsBURG. Pa. June 16-James ].
Jeffries is gradually rounding into
form and viii whip Jack johnson if
the pair ever meet in the squared
arena.
This. to-day, is the consensus Of
opinion Of Pittsburg sporting writer's
who last night saw tho big alfalfa
farmer spar six exhibition rounds with
Sam Berger.
Jeff's exhibition with his manager
and sparring partner, while il lasted
only six rounds. six minutes and four
seconds. was enough to give the 1000
spectators line on his condition and
everyone appeared pleased at the way
IN which the big pugillst carried him
self during the short period he was in
tho ring
The big farmer did not appear TO
carry much supurnuous flesh last
night except around the abdomen, and
his speed was surprising jeff. ac-
ocrding to Berger did not weigh over
2s5 pounds Sam cBrger OF course,
boxed 70 show Jeff to the best ad-
vantage. but Il seemed that the farmer
retained all his ability with the pad
ded mitts and his showing was pleas
ing TO local fans.
once during the exhibition, JEFF for
got and stung Berger a hard one i'm
the stomach that made the big Cali
fornian vince and growl.
When JEFF crawled through the ropes
last night he uttered this statement;
Gentlemen. 7 cannot say anything
more than the papers have said re-
garding my approaching fight with
johnson. but when the time comes 7
will be there with the goods"
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
JUNIOR ORDER
IN CONVENTION
Demand StriCter immigration
Law Against Black
Hand

DETROIT. Mich. June 16-Black
Hand outrages and the elimination
by means of more rigid immigration
laws which will bar out members OF
the society, is one of the matters bo-
fore the thirtieth biennial convention
of tho National Council. Junior Order
of American Mechanics. which opened
here with 312 delegates present, rep
resenting practically every State in the
Union.
A resolution was adopted by the
Ohio Council demanding stricter laws
on immigration and pointing this out
as the remedy for Black Hand oper-
ations in this country. The two inn
portant internal matters which are TO
be considered by the delegates at this
convention are proposals to change the
name of the order and TO adopt a new
ritual with three degrees in place OF
the present single degree form. II is
said that contests are likely over both
propositions, as both the present name
and ritual have strong adhercnts
among the $4,000 members Of the or
ganization.
John j. Weitzel, or Cincinnati, and
Charles A. Davis. of Baltimore, are
the leading candidates for election as
national e-councilor upon the Gle
walton of II. l.. w. Taylor. OF New
port, Ky, the present national Vice
councillor to the national councilship.
Mobile. Ala. Chicago, Atlantic City.
Bellingham. Wash. and Cedar Point,
O.. are candidates for the next con-
vontiOn.
The report of National Secretary
Woods shows a total Of 100000 ox-
pended in sick benefits during the past
two years.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
JUDGE BRADFORD
FILED AN OPINION

Judge Bradford filed the opinion Of
the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals in Philadelphia yesterday. in the
case of tho Lancaster Electric Light.
Heat and Power Company. plaintiff
in error VS.. the Platt Iron Works
Company This was a suit brought
by tho Plat Iron Works Company for
the balance of the purchase price Of
two turbine wheels. and recovered a
judgment for S65416S.
The plaintiff company contended
that the word acceptance" should be
construed as meaning the receipt. The
Court Of Appeals held that the COLI
tract as whole was so construed.
and that by receiving the machinery
when delivered. notwithstanding de-
lays. il had waived all damages occa-
stoned by such delays. The judgment
OF the court below was affirmed.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
FOUR WEDDINGS AT
ST. PAUL'S TODAY

In st. Paurs Catholic Church.
Fourth and jackson streets, az $
o'clock this afternoon. Charles J.
Wnl1ler and Miss Teresa NJ. McElwee
win he married amid splendid floral
decorations. Many friends of the
couple will witness the ceremony. Miss
McElwee is the daughter of Mrs.
Barbara A. McElwee, and has host
Of friends.
-Four other weddings will take place
in st. Paurs Catholic Church during
the day This Is probably the record
for weddings during a single day In
one church. n. moreover. demon
strates that June is more popular than
ever as a wedding month and as a
time for Cupid's activities.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
SPIRITED CONTEST
FOR new MEMBERS

A spirited contest for members IN
the ST. Anthony dc Padova Society.
composed of Italian residents Of the
city. terminated on Monday morning,
the day celebrated in honor of the
organizations patron saint. At that
time forty-one new members were
taken into the organization, making "a
total Of 1870 who Joined since the agi-
tation for new members began.
The winner Of the prizes offered for
proposing tho most members was Liu-
ri DC Lucca. a grocer at Sixth and
DUPONT streets. He received a s. gold
piece from Carmln DiMare, president
of IA society and also a gold medal
valued at Sl5. the gift OF the society.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
GOVERNOR FOR
BETTER ROADS
Stated His Position to Sena-
tors Regarding MIR. Hopes
appointment
MANY PRESENT AS
JUDGES WERE QUALIFIED
speoIal 70 rHE EvrN1Nn Io1RNAr.


DOVER. Del, June 16-That Gov
ernor S. S. Pennewiil is an advocate
Of good roads was made clear by him,
during a conference with some of the
state Senators yesterday regarding
the appointment of Cornelius b. Hope
to be Satte Highway Commissioner OF
Kent county.
The Democratic Senators and SEN
ators Conner and Barnard. Repubn-
cans, conferred with the governor
about Mr.. Hopes appointment The
governor pointed out that the law
says he "shall' appoint tho highway
commissioner for Kent county, al
though IL says the Kent County Levy
Court may issue bonds for road
building. Governor Pennewill told
the Senators he considered it manda-
tory upon him to appoint a highway
commissioner under the law. Aside
from that he said he was in favor Of
good roads and if he had not appoint
ed the commissioner he might have
been charged with holding up Kent
county road improvements.
Now that he has appointed Mr.
Hope the responsibility for inaction
under the Soper law for Kent county
will rest with the Kent Levy Court.
After the Senators had heard gov
ernors statement they returned to the
session and voted TO confirm Mr.. Hope
along with the other aDpointees.
The ceremony and the general sur
roundings of the swearing in Of the
judges yesterday. to say nothing Of
the social glamour of the occasion,
will place it in line with the big state
events here. All the families of the
new judges were present i'm the notable
crowd in the courtroom. J. w. Ponder
of Wilmington. and Willard Salisbury.
late law partners of Chancellor Curtis.
escorted a large party of Wilmington
women.
Among the women present were Miss
AnneP Cahall Of Bridgeville, who
christened the battleship Delaware.
and Miss Frances Hazel of Dover.
both of whom arc nieces Of Chief
Justice Pennewill; Mrs. James Penne-
/ will, Mrs. W. IT. Boyce Mrs. w. J..
Smithers, Mrs. Ella G. Marshall. Mrs.
Daniel o. Hastings. Mrs. Philip Bur
nett, Sr.. Mrs, w. NJ. Diller. wife of
Lieutenant Diller, Regular Army; Mrs.
j. p. LeFcvre. Mrs. Allen. of Norris
town. daughter of Judge Conrad; Miss
Fannie Harrington, assistant to the
secretary OF state; Mrs. J. NJ. Mendin-
hall, wife of the lieutenant governor.
and children; Mrs. c. NJ. Curtis. Miss
Bradford. Miss Curtis. w r. Brad
/ ford. Elizabeth Hastings. d. o. Hast
/ ings. Jr. Miss Elsie Saxton, Mrs
Edith 3. Ingersoll, Miss Hopkins, Mrs
V. 3. Woolley, A. c. Wooiley. father
of the judge; Louis l.. Curtis, Otho
| Nowland. w. e. Bradford. Arthur w
spruance, Lilburne Chandler. Howell
s. England and a number of other
relatives or close personal friends Of
the judges were present as was all the
Kent county bar
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
Hold chautauaua Tomorrow.

The chautauqua that was to have
been held at Union Park on Thursday.
June 10th. by tho Samaritan Rescue
League. colored charitable organ
ization Of this city. has been postpon-
cd until tomorrow. in the afternoon
the Rev. j. Albert Sterrett win admit
all Sunday and day school children
free. All contestants are requested 20
be present to report. There will be a
parade at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
SUSSEX HAS CHAMPION
IN BOY BERRY PICKER

epeciel to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CEORGETowN Del. Juno ie.-The
champion strawberry picker Of this coun-
~ is said TO bc Andrew Watson, small
boy Of Lincoln city, who succeeded IN
picking is5 quarts In five hours for which
hc received the sum Of $2o2 Residents Of
Lincoln city are willing TO wager small
sum that there Is not another hoy or girl
in the county, his aec, that can dupli-
caio The feat
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
Former Pastor a Visitor.

Tho Rev. Frederick p. Duval who
was pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church hero from 1875 to 1854. visited
Judge George Gray In this city yes
torday. DR. DuVal was on his way
from Baltimore Go New York. whence
he will sail for Europe DR. DuVal has
been preaching in Canada for the last
% years. He has daughter in Turkey,
whom he will visit during his tour
abroad.
DR.. Duval viii return 20 this coun-
try in the fall. and intends 20 spend
one Sunday at least i'm his former
church here.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
WILL BUILD A
LARGE STEAMER

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poratlon has announced the receipt Of
contract for a large passenger and
freight steamer for the Hartford and
New York Transportation Company,
connected with the New York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, to run
between New York and Portland, Me.
and to have accommodations for $50
passengers.
The steamer viii be a single screw
propeller, 800 feet over all, AZ feet
beam. and 16 feet draft when loaded
with 1900 tons of freight The contract
calls for delivery by April /, 1910.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
Laurel offers Bond.

fering $4,000 of Laurel Public School
5 per cent coupon bonds I'm denomina
tions Of 500 maturing i'm 1929 Bids
are being received for the bonds and
will be opened ON June 20. Tho tota!
bonded Indebtedness. including this is
sue. of the Laurel school board. win be
se.5oo
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
Orchestra Company Re-eIects Office

Tho Wilmington Orchestra has re
elected all its old officers and directors
and interest among musicians and lov
ers of music in Wilmington. and par
ticularly TO the patrons and patron
in the selection Of a conductor.
Il Is expected that Conductor Rode
mann will be reelected.