davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09

Many Ills come from impure bij
Can't have pure blood with faulty dig
ton, lazy liver and sluggish bow
Burdock Blood Bitters strengt15
stomach. bowels and liver, and pun1
the blood.
Itching, torturing skin erupti0ns,
figure. annoy, drive one Wild. ~
continent brings quick relief and laspI
cures. Fifty cents at any drug store.
After a heavy meal. take a coupe
Doan's Regulets, and give your stom
liver and bowels the help they will
Regulets bring easy, regular passagu
the bowels.
Everybody's frfend-Dr. Thomas
| trio Oil. Cures toothache, earache,s
Throat. Heals cuts, bruises, scalds
lany pain ------1
Evening journal., 1909-10-25

and that she was staying at sos West
Thirty-nrst street, this city. She de-
clares that Mason suggested and wrote
the untruths
Although reticent on Saturday concern
ing her attempt TO take her own life In
Mason's apartments before they were
married on Thursday. the glri admitted
on Sunday that she did try suicide by
gas. This was after she discovered she
was a prisoner IN the apartment
II found" she said. "that Jimmie had
put the paddock on the hall side OF the
door This frightened me- I bolted the
hall door on the inside. shut the door of
my room and the window and turned on
both gas Jets.
Jimmie (that is what Mason told her
his Christian name was) couldn't get In
when he came back so he climbed up the
FIRE escape and broke the window. He un-
screwed the lock from the door 20 my
room and held my head out the window.
The girl said that Jimmie was an ex-
pert at raising 50 bills TO so bills.
HE used a special green ink which he
told me was very expensive" she told a
reporter. "He said It was hard to get
this ink. as the Government wouldn't lei
II be sold. He told me that his gang did
the work. but that he would bring me tc
the place and teach me the trick later
on"
The girl added that she had an idea
where the gang worked It was on Thirty.
ninth street near Seventh avenue on the
south side.
Jimmie denied the girls charges.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
SUBMARINE
ASHORE AT LEWES

The United States submarine Viper
is ashore inside Cape Heniopen, near
the Delaware Brealswater. The war
craft is reported TO be now resting
easily, but her position is dangerous
and fears are held for her safety and
that Of the crew.
The life saving crew from Lewes Is
standing by and making every effort
TO drag the vessel off the shoal. AL
though a high wind Is blowing. the
sea Is not heavy. Should any change
occur an attempt will be made TO take
of the boats crew and the Viper viii
be abandoned.
The Viper is under the command OF
Ensign Robert a. White She left
New York recently for Philadelphia.
Entering the Delaware capes early yes
terday morning the craft struck
ground just east of the Breahwater
At first her Identity could not b'
laerned.
Late yesterday the life savers man
aged to get into communication witt
the crew of the threatened vessel. bu
they refused TO leave the vessel Will
there was a chance TO save her or unit
| their position became too precariot
for safety. The boat carries q con
plement OF between ten and a doze
men.
Ohicials at the Philadelphia Nav
Yard. at League Island when the
heard that the Viper was ashore. at
/ tempted TO get into communication b
wireless without success.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
SAYS HUSBAND SHOT
DOWN WIFE'S FRIEND
sy united Press Leased sreolsl wire.

BY United Press Leased sneeiei Wire.
OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 25.-Onicers are
seeking Arthur Sturges an electrical
engineer, on the charge of shooting and
probably fatally wounding a travelling
man who accompanied Mrs. Sturgis 10
theatre last night. The identity OF
the wounded man has not been estab-
llshed. Mrs Sturges declares his name
was Nate II. Kassall. but before he
lost consciousness, the victim himself
said ne was Joseph West. The author
tiles believe he is Kassell. only Mrs.
sturges saw the shooting. She de-
clares her husband, from whom she
IS suing for divorce, met her with
Kassall near the Boyd Theatre last
night and began shooting with an au-
tomato pistol Kassall ran through an
alley and into the fashionable Rome
Hotel, where he collapsed. Soon after
Kassalrs arrival at the hotel, Mrs.
Sturges ran into the lobby and went
to Kassalrs room, where she assisted
I'm caring for him. sturges escaped.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
COPPER'S BALL
MAY KILL MAN


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, oct. 25-John
Richardson, colored. aged 3S years Of
231 Tilghman street, was shot by a
policeman IN West Philadelphia, about
2 o'clock yesterday and last night was
lying at the point Of death in the Uni
versity Hospital.
From the Information received, Rich
ardson had been in company with
Frank Cope. aged 40 years. Of VIII
mington. They had been drinking,
and when in the neighborhood OF
Forty-eighth and Baltimore avenue,
Cope makes a claim that Richardson
knocked him down and made an at
tempt 70 rob him OF $50 in cash. Po-
liceman King of the Thirty-eighth dis
trict, placed the two men under arrest
but richardson started 10 run away.
The policeman drew his revolver and
opened fire, but the fugitive did not
stop. Policeman Jennings Joined In
the chase and both he and King fired
several shots.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
BURY THE SLAIN
GUARD TOMORROW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. oct 25-The pail bear
ers at the funeral OF John L. Campbell
who was shot to death last Friday in the
New Castle County Workhouse, viii be
six OF his most intimate friends. They are
Andrew M. Gallagher. James Z. White
Matthew Sullivan, Matthew Tobin, Hugh
Finnegan and John II. Martin. The guards
from the worlkhouse called at the Camp
bell home last evening to extend their
sympathy to the bereaved family. The
funeral will take place tomorrow morn
ing shortly before 9 O'Clock. Requiem
high mass will be celebrated in 81. Peters
Church.
The funeral Of Samuel N. Harris color
ed. who was killed by a train here on
Thursday last took place yesterday. The
Masonic lodge OF which he was a mem-
Der attended in a body. Interment was
made in Mt Salem Cemetery.
George Pierce, who was president of the
Taft Club last year viii call meeting Of
the club this week The idea IS to create
better social feeling among the mem
bers.
Leslie White fell off a wagon on satur-
day at the Raldt Works and received
slight injuries.
The residence of Isaac selby, colored,
In Murryville. is quarantined on account
Of scarlet fever One child In the family
died ten days ago and another is suffer
ing from the disease.
In the Methodist Sunday school yester'
day the faithful attendants during the
year were rewarded by being presented
with gold button badges.
In st. Peters Church last evening q
large congregation listened with marked
interest to an instructive sermon by the
Rev +. V. Campbell on 'rhe All Wis'
Quality Of God" These conferences vii
be continued each Sunday evening.
Mrs Manlove's Sunday School ciasl
will hold an entertainment I'm the Operi
House tomorrow evening.
The Rt Rev. John J. Monaghan vii
confirm a large class in st. Peters churcl
next Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
AGAIN PROBE
PRISON TRAGEDY

The Trustees OF the County Workhouse
are holding a special meeting In tho Of
fee Of ]. Frank BAN. one Of the members
OF tho board, In this city this afternoon.
The meeting was called TO order ut :
o'clock, and its object is to review the
statements made relative to the snoos-
Ing in the institution on last Friday which
resulted in the death OF Guard John f..
Campbell. the serious wounding OF Noah
Graham. coiored. and the injury OF Jamss
Butcher, both prisoners.
Il was reported at noon that Graham's
condition had taken turn for the better.
although the Improvement Is very slight.
This change in the mans condition gives
hopes OF his recovery.
Butcher is at the Delaware Hospital and
until tho plate OF X-Ray photograph
taken OF his wound Is developed. no at
tempt viii be made to remove the bullet
from his leg.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
ST. LUKE'S CHURCH
CALLS A PASTOR

The Rev. Henry c. Lang. M. A., has
been extended a call by st. Luke's Re
formed Episcopal Church. Eighth and
Monroe streets. to become its pastor.
Dr. Lang is a graduate Of the Reformed
Episcopal Theological Seminary OF Phila-
delphia and a graduate Of the University
~ Pennsylvania. He has been preach
ing in the church Of the Redemption in
Brooklyn, and is said TO be a very able
speaker. He will be notified of the call
during the week and as 1t is practically
assured that he will accept. he is expected
to come here and take charge Of his new
work about December /. At st. Luke S
church yesterday the services were con-
Quoted by Bishop Robert L. Rudolph Of
New York and the Rev. Dr. Joseph b.
Wilson, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
CONSIDER AID
TO HOSPITALS

President Of Council James L. Ban
ming and Councilmen James Kane and
George L. Bilderback. the committee
appointed by Council to take up the
matter Of giving financial assistance
to the Delaware and Homeopathic Hos
pitfalls, to endow beds for the treat
ment of victims bitten by mad dogs
and other patients unable to pay for
treatment viii hear those interested in
the matter in the Council chambers on
Wednesday evening.
The physicians who object to the
proposed appropriation of money to the
support OF the Delaware Hospital, un-
less the mana agement Of that institu-
tion viii agree to allow them to treat
their owD patients IN that hospital,
Will be represented at the hearing by a
committee. and II is also understood
that representatives from both the
Delaware and Homeopathic Hospitals
viii be present.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
WILL DEDICATE
RED MEMS HOME
Interesting Ceremonies to be
Held on Wednesday at the
Newark Institution

Much interest is being manifested In
the dedication on Wednesday after
noon, of the Red Mems Fraternal
Home at Newark. Members OF the
order from all parts Of the state and
visitors from other States will be pres
ent. The dedicatory exercises will be-
gin at o'clock.
Local Red Men will leave Whining
ton on the l1.47 train on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, and on the 1.0e Balti-
more and Ohio. The down state dele
cation will arrive at Newark at 11.45
o'clock.
The dedication will be by Great
sachem e. V. Baker, Of Selbyville;
Great Prophet e. B. Riggin. Of Laurel;
Great Senior Sycamore Harry b. Sin
clair, OF Wilmington; Great Junior
Sycamore Harry NJ. Viclxers Of George
town; Chief Of Ceremonies John F.
Lynn, OF Wilmington, assisted by -four
mishinewas, James T. Semerteen, W. J.
Buckley. Stephen J. Barcus, all OF
Wilmington, and V. M. Murray, OF
Selbyville.
The dedication consists of a cere-
mony Of four parts, a separate rite be.
ing performed for the dedication OF
the home to each Of four points Of the
compass. Between the four parts OF
the ceremony the Lone Star Quartet
will sing appropriate selections.
Addresses will be delivered at the
exercises by Thomas X. DonnaIley, ot
Philadelphia, a Past Great Incohones
Of the order and Great Chief ot
Records of Pennsylvania. The Rev
Vaughn S. Collins, of NIiddletown, {
member Of the order. also win make an
address. Only the Red Men who taxi
official part in the dedlcatory cere
monies will wear the regalia of tn,
order.
Members Of the Degree Of Paco
hontas will serve luncheon after th'
dedication, the proceeds Of which will
be applied to the fund for the home
The price paid for the property wa
$4,000, and this, together with tn
money necessary for the furnishing
which was assumed by the variou
tribes, and the cost Of remodeling tn
building, have all been paid
The order is now in a fiourishing con
/ dition. Reports on Wednesday viii
show an approximate gain I'm member
ship during the year of 243 braves an
% Pocahontases. The tribes have
membership of 5,740 and the Degree o
Pocahontas, 500
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
JUDGE LURTON MAY
GO ON HIGH BENCH

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. oct 25.-circuit Judge
Horace II. I.urton, Of Nashville. Tenn.
now presiding over the sixth Federal
Circuit, which includes the districts of
Ohio, Kentucky. Tennessee and Michigan.
viii probably be appointed by President
Taft to MI the vacancy on the Supreme
bench caused by the death Of Associate
Justice Rufus w. Peckham. in the opinion
Of many administration officials especially
Of those attached to the legal branches Of
the government.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
MUELLER ADMITS
CRIME, POLICE SAY

NEW YORK. oct. 25.-Frederick Gcb-
hardt. alias Otto Mueller. made COM
plete confession this afternoon Of the
shooting OF Anna Mueller, woman he mar
ried in Newark, near 1sllp. L. l.. In April,
1908, according to the police OF Brooklyn.
Mueller has been questioned at great
length by the Brooklyn detectives. Cor
oner Savage. Of Suffolk county. and
Henry Werupupp. OF Newark. the latter
a friend Of the murdered woman's par
ents. Finally under the questioning Muel-
Ter broke down. the police declare, and
admitted the killing. He stated that lie
shot her because she had discovered that
no had another wife living In Astoria and
threatened 70 prosecute him for blgamy,
the police say.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
COLORED MEN HAD
AFIGHT MIX-UP

James Dangerfeld, James Cotton,
Richard Stats and Percy Coverdale
all colored, were arraigned in City
Court this morning charged with fight
ing on the street. Dangerfield and
Cotton were the principals in one fight
Cotton was alleged to have attacked
Dangerield with a knife and Danger
field hit him with stone. Cotton
was fined 81 and costs and the charge
was held up against Dangerfieid.
Pleading guilty. Stats and Coverdale
were each fined 50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
GORMAN HERE
FOR A HEARING

Charles German, who was arrested
at tho door Of the Media Jail. as he
walked from that institution to-day,
after serving a thirty days sentence.
was brought 10 this city by Special
Officer William A. Darrell, OF the
Pennsylvania police. He viii be ar
raigned for preliminary hearing be-
fore Magistrate Robertson this after
noon on the charge Of breaking into
a freight car at the Folly Wood. in
September, and stealing IS pairs OF
trousers.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
M.stinos at Grace Church.

The membership Of Grace NJ Y. Church
will be entertained by the Stewards this
evening.
The monthly meeting OF Grace Circle
will be held IN the social hall Of Grace
NJ u. church this evening at O'Clock.
The monthly meeting OF Grace Chapter,
Epworth League. viii be held in Grace
M. e. Church on Thursday evening Grace
Circle OF Grace NJ. e. Church will hold
a bake In the east class room on Saturday
morning. Cakes. pies, bread. rolls. baked
beans and potato salad win be on sale.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
DYNAMITE TWICE USED In 4
INDIANAPOLIS EXPLOSIONS
BY United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. 25.--A dy-
Mantle explosion wrecked a branch ex-
change building under construction for
the Central Union Telephone Company
early today. The police say that the
explosion was caused by striking en-
ployes OF the contractor. The loss is
$4,000.
About the same time another ex-
plosion destroyed the stable Of Carl
Won Spreckelson, the contractor, de-
stroying two automobiles and killing
two horses.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
GIRL LEFT HOME
SIX WEEKS AGO.

The girl left the home OF Dr and
Mrs simms, az No. 6l5 French street.
FIVE weeks ago, ostensibly TO attend n
Christian Endeavor meeting. Later a
note was found IN the girls bed saying
she had gone away for week or two
and warning the family from searching
for her, declaring that she would do
away with herself n they did. Members
OF the simms family say that although
the girl danced we'll and had good
voice she never talked OF going on the
stage.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
Prisoner TO Ee Re-arrested.

When Charles German, a thirty-day
prisoner at Media jail leaves that in
stitution today, he will be re-arrested
on a warrant issued here on the charge
of breaking into freight car at Folly
Woods and stealing 75 pairs of trou-
sers. The theft is said to have oc-
CURED in September.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
CASHIER KILLS
SELF IN BANK
united press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased special Wire.
FLUSHING. l.. l., N. Y, oct. 25-
Henry G.. Carpenter, cashier OF the
Queens County Savings Institution. at
"A Broadway, shot and killed himself
in the vault Of the bank this afternoon.
He was so years old, and prominent
in local financial and social circles No
reason for the act is known and the
police are investigating.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
DUEL OVER PLAY.

Bv United Press Leased Special Wire.
PARIS, oct. 25-M. chevassu, dra-
matte critic of the Figaro, to-day
challenged Henry Bernstein to a duel
because OF statements published by
Bernstein regarding Chevassu, grow
ing out OF the latter's criticism of the
new play ia Griffe."
Chevassu's seconds win be Play
wright Maurice Dodday and M. Rivol-
let. Bernstein has not yet named his
seconds.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
EApMFR KILLs HIMsELF

Special 70 IIiH y I11'I-F~ - IElN41I@
LAUREL, Del. oct. 25.-Mathias Col
Inns, a well-known farmer, shot and killed
himself at his home, five miles from here
to-day.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25

L. our specialty-Pure Coats MIX, for
infants or invallds. Our dairy stable =
model for cleanliness. Concrete doors,
sanerate milking room, screened from
our Runts and Maltese Pigeons for
mammoth squad breeding reduced IN
price until December lst.
WILLIAM TATNALIs
Marshallton. pel.
ID. & A. Phone. Fri-Mon-Weo
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
CHESMAR IN
A TIE GAME

NEW CASTLE Oct a5.-The Chesmar
first team. Of Wilmington. came here
and played the st. Peters Holy Name
Athletic Association team TO a standstill
in two halves Of 20 minutes each. De-
lays were occasioned by injuries OF mi
nor nature and wranglings. The teams
were we'll matched.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
st. Peters.
chesnnar

Ed. Mcdaniel ......full back Ryan
Referee-Edwin J. White. Umpire-s.
Ellicott. Linesmen--James J. Mahoney,
for st. Peters Holy Name A. A.; Victor
Brennan for Chesmar. Timekeepers-
James ]. Lawler for st. Peters; George
Roberts for Chesmar. Time-20-minute
halves.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
DISSEMINATING

Tfs{s Steel. NO. COS WEST
pl Fourth street. Wilmington, Del,
teacher IN practical dressmaking. Glasses
Mondays, Wednesdays ana fridays irot6
D. m. School opens October 18th, 1909. at
3 a. m. Terms reasonable. O4-lmo.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
REMOVAL NOTICE

DEMOVNL NOTICE.
* Dr. n. b. Manchester announces the
removal OF his Offices from 400 and 40
Equitable Building. Wilmington, Del, to
t04 Delaware avenue, on Monday. sep.
tember "a 1909. sept2s-imo
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
FROM NEW YORK TO
ATLANTA BY AUTO

NEW YORK, oct. 25-Between sixty
and seventy automobiles left this city
shortly before 10 o'clock this morning
in the good roads tour of the New
York Herald and Atlanta Journal. The
start was made from Herald Square,
and the first stop will be made in Phil
adelphia. where the tourists should ar
rive late this afternoon.
The autos will not pass through Will
mington, but will go by way of Har-
risburR.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
PERSONAL

a FINE DIAMOND RING OR WATCH
p. o. Oct2o-mon. wee. sat-tf
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
STORAGE.

CTnD ACE at reasonable rates.
riages, merchandise, etc. JOHN A.
CRANSTON, 100 King street.
Ocfll-n. W. [. elmo
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
MORTGAGES.

TT5NfsY T0 LOAN on MORTGAGES.
M W. SCOTT VERNON. s2f Market
Octl6-e. o.d.-lno.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
THE UNION
KNITTING MILLS co.

THE UNION
KNITTING MILLS co.
have made several big ship
ments to their salesroom, at
6Io Market street. One big
lot OF Mems heavy weight
fleece lined winter Shirts
and Drawers, worth soc. will
be sold at csc each. Mems
heavy weight Working
Shirts, worth 6oc, on sale at
25c.
Another big lot Ladies
winter weight Union Suits,
worth 75c, will be sold at
25c the suit.
Any one wanting the best
goods on earth at less than
half price will attend this
sale.
UNION KNITTING
MILLS co.
6t0 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
EtheI simns ls sevsre on "JimmIe.v

Ethel Sinrns is Severe on "Jimmie."
NEW YORK, Oct 25.--The case Of Ethel
simms. the sixteen-year-oid girl from
Wilmington, who says she was married
against her will at the City Hall last
Thursday to Harry Mason Of 266 West
Thirty-ninth street, was adjourned by
Magistrate Butts in the West Side police
court on Sunday for a hearing Monday
afternoon.
There are seevral matters connected
with this case that make an adjournment
necessary" said the Court. zone of them
is the responsibility Of the City Clerks
office. want to subpoena the City Clerk
or his representative who took the afh-
davlt OF this couple"
Alderman Goldschmidt, who married
the couple and who was on hand on a
subpoena. was not permitted TO make a
statement before the court. although he
requested the privilege. He told the re-
porters that while he had thought the
girl was under age she was so insistent
that she was ls years old that he could
not refuse to marry them.
Furthermore" he added. "she had the
license issued by the Marriage Bureau. To
obtain this she had to swear she was past
the legal age OF IS years"
In the application for license the girl
said San Antonio. Tex. was her home
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
FOR SALE

fURs. Ftffss. F0Rs. '''
Highest prices paid for Mink and Fox
skins. G. s. HURIOCK
J4-6mo Seventh and Popler SITS.
FOR sNLE-FIFTY PAIR EXTRA
II fine Mated plgeons--their squads
Weighing IA to 10 ounces each. Call and
look them over
WILLIAM TINSMAN,
belmont avenue. Richardson Park.
Octis-6t
nor sALE-si5O WILL Buy A sCHu-
mann plano, upright, i-3 octaves,
In elegant condition.
JACOB BROS. CO..
Octis-tf 9N King 81.
II URS"-BUY DIRECT FROM TIE
Manufactures and save agcAts,
storekeepers, and iobbers profits. Send
postal for cut OF this seasons special
VICTOR FUR Co.
Oct2i-5t 757 Broadway, New York.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
ROOMS FoR RENT

X - 4 ~ S'S' III, AND s0s HACE sT
VI Philadelphia Rooms. fbc. 80. Soc.
'entiemen only. anl-os-ly
u,OR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
Il rooms for lodging. 2is West 10th st.
Octl2-eod-lmo.
rrOR RTNT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.
II No. ioo8 West Fourth street
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
WANTED

80
IJANTED-H1GHEST CASH PRICE
w paid for feather beds and pillows
SANITARY MATTRESS CO.. III East
Fifth street sept29-lmo
TTyANTED-i00 QUARTS OF MILK
w every day; price 4itc quart 12f Oak
St.. WIENIEWSTIT. Octl8-eod-lmo
BOARDING AND LODGING
SfyxNTEb-g GENTfEMEN BOARD
w ers. home comforts. Si2 ". lth 81.
Oct2i-23-25.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
Apply to WILMINGTON TRUST CO,
Tenth and Market afr.
HELP WANTEp-MALE

HELP IED--MALE
IH1AN1If5~ RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS,
w Salary $500 TO 3l4O0 No 'layofs"
Examlnation ia Wilmington soon. Com
mon education sufficient. Candidates
prepared FREQ Write Immediately TO-
full particulars. FRANKLIN INSTI-
TuTE. Depart t2-G. Rochester. n. Y.
XXyANTED-RAfLWA NAIL CLERKS.
w Salary, $500 to &iiO0. No "layoffs" lix-
animation IN Wilmington soon. Common
education sufficient. Candidates prepar-
ed free. Write Immediately for full par
ticulars. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept.
i0-G., Rochester. n. Y. Octi1-imo.
WANTED = 1000 COLLECTORS. "a
w years OF age or over, 20 serve on
Saturday, October 3Oth az a. m. In
the Red Cross Relief. Apply
r.. r.. kElM.
n. =. Cor. Fifth and shipley Streets
| Octl6-u.
w venrr WALTHER 4 CO.
Oct2b-2t. over Market 81. bridge
xx-ARTED--GOOD CARPENTEH, ON
w used 10 frame work; winters 20
: for right man. sNgPlgu gur.MER.
oct2s-2t s' ~ ss-sa Z - = -;
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
LOST AND FOUND

+ -o5jsT-PLAfN GOLD RING WITH IN-
II itials u. f. NJ G. 10 NJ. A. s.,
2Sth.. qth mo-. 1899. between Fourth and
Scott and ST. Thomas Church; reward n
returned TO No. 40i Scott street.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25

Z. q 81 STUDENTS.
4 Special instructor, now on duty
every tuesday and Friday evenings, AZ
Wilmington study Rooms COS Market Bt
end tioor). II. w. BUSH:
OcfQ-fu,o Manager.