davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12
IS OF PROPER SIZE.

people. His speech before the Mar
quette club of Chicago a strong re-
publican organization, was Of the sort
to touch the American people and it
gave him the stamp of sincerity OF
purpose in behalf of the people. He
has won his present position with
every vantage point stubbornly con-
tested by the conservative forces In
trenched In power in every way in
Iowa. He has won on his fight in
behalf of the people by his sincerity
OF purpose. He Isl deep thinker, a
student of the times and man from
the west where tllrobs the unadul-
terated sentiment of the people;
where no man is exalted beyond
another unless he is worthy. His
speech was dlgnitied and decisive, of
character to demonstrate to the
world he is Of proper size for presi-
dent: He would have the people with
him. He is now before the people as
no other man has been in his position.
The Vermillion Republican OBJ
serves: cit seems likely that Hon. E.
S. johnson of Rapid City, will be the
Democratic candidate for governor of
South Dakota in the coming years
campaign. He has made a good rec
ord thus far, politically as well as
socially and Intellectually, also a sue
cessful and reliable business citizen.
| The name'of johnson in Democratic
circles seems one to conjure with:
witness Tom johnson of Ohio, Gov.
johnson Of Minnesota, Senator John
son Of North Dakota, and so on. OF
course there is a limit to the johnson
| line, and very likely in this case 3. S.
/ .
would furnish it." Running for Of
fee on the Democratic tickit is about
as harmless, expensive and discourag
ing advertisement as any we'll regu
lated business man can indulge. New
ertheless the UNION would like to Sc.
J Mr.. Johnson appease his ambition.
J. LET the women vote if they wan
to. They are capable, deserving ant
not half SO apt to vote wrong as tn
men are. And then thousands. o
them own property and should have
voice in saying what should be done
The real menace is not the woman
voter. 1t is the floater and those VIII
vote as they are told by persons VIII
have a special interest in having ther
vote a certain way. When the ballo
is cast by those who think; then, an
then only will the menace be removed
Yes! Let the women vote!
q The outcome Of the New York ele,
E tion may be taken as an indicatio
Q that a primary law will be passed b
e the next session Of the Legislature
e Out ofthe hundred and twelve VII
n voted against such a law last seasol
# forty-six we're not reelected. Othel
! have since undergone change
]. heart 1t is said. 1t therefore lool
o as though even New York state W,
d to join the march Of progress.
Ell PRESIDENT TAFT has been too bu'
7 Z
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12

The country is no way situated to
take up the deep waterways and ship
subsidy propositions at this time. Let
'em linger hundred years. We have
no right to burden future progress
with anything Of the kind.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12

An ad in the Union brings results.
1t is read by that Glass of people you
wish to reach-the buying class.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12

PRESIDENT TAFT has been too busy
talking about deep waterways to say
anything about Thanksgiving day.
Meanwhile the proud bird, OF the barn
yard has been consulting the stars in
the blue dome to know when to be in
prime condition for a roast.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12
ANIMAL STATEMENT.

ANIMAL S,rATEM ENT.
For the Year Ending December 81st,
NJ sob 5ss S:oTi iax' nc S'-S Of AMER
under the laws OF the State
Of Insurance of the State OF South
Dakota pursuant to the laws Of said
state. President, T: d. Hanley; Sec
20. 1897; Commenced business April
8. 1897: Principal office. Mason City,
Iowa.
l.. BALANCE SHEET.
Net or invested assets De-
eembsr s,st 1897 ' 67$4ss7 e
ii. INCOME DURING THE H ! Ssf ioi 1863
Annual dues -. .......s lS5.44S,S5
Suspense fund ........ is,sas.s5
cash r received from other
sources 80. 100 ZG,oo 300
Total income -. 1900, l,ls6,oss.2s
III, TotD ast uRS GXR
Losses and claims .,......, 77o.sss.5s
Commissions and fees re-
turned by or paid or al
s.ississ !, 81 sss s9a 1888
Salaries, etc. OF office en-
Rent HIs light. bonds. AZ ;:ii: 1870
II 1ias s.s ERA P R;s%s s ssitlis
Total disbursements ...s ses.s61.os
Balance X. -. -. ...t ssa,lls.43
". NET or INVESTED ASSETS.
Loans on mortgagss on real
BOOK valu. 81 bonds and :.
stocks owned ~. ...... 1se.49o.sS
Cash deposits In banks on
emergency or reserve fund N,
account -. 46.0lS.44
net e szs;tsa es;s'.
Interest due or accrued ..S ls.sos.s7
Gross as VI. HstA6iii.1l i'll 7'''''s.4o
Salaries, rents. and office
c as|sPss HsS s MSkrxR ASSET 2sss4s
(OR REsoURCEsl
| Mortuary assessments, not
yet called for losses un-
adjusted. resisted and ro-
81, p0 n...ount due from mem. 4oV'100oO
e6 ssss raa Nssga1Ri i 1s''aiiss:2s
losses reported ... 80. ss,s75.oo
Losses resisted :. q. -. so.7oo.oO
Total contingent mortu-
Bd 9sY hassl IN sourH rratfaSRo
ING 1908.
Policies or certificates is
in force December 81, S'os.s 7.s47,ooo.o 90
4 Losses and claims incurred 63.75O.00
Il Losses and claims paid \. $4,000
Il Total receipts ........ 6O,795.23
il Total expenses I. /. ~ I. .9,856.16
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12

Policies or certificates is
Total policies or or. certifcates 1'sS0'Ss,
in force December 81 '08. 7.647, 90
Losses and claims incurred 63. 10000;
Losses and claims paid "a. 67,95O.O0
Total receipts ...,.... 6O,795.23
Total expenses q. ~. -. 9,656.16
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
SOME IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
IN LOCAL BUILDING TRADE

During the week which has seen the old
year go out and the now year come in,
there was slight pickup in business
IN The building line over the slump of the
two previous weeks. one Of the mterest-
ing items was the announcement Of plans
Tor the building Of five dwellings 70 he
erected on the east side Of Market street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets. They viii be built for Thomas II.
Melvin after plans prepared hy the j.
T.. Rice Company. Each house viii COM
tain 10 rooms and be finished IN modern
style
The permits for tho new morocco fac-
tory TO be built for the Kew Castle Lcath-
or Company. were taken hy the A. s Reed
and Brothers Company, the contractors.
the first OF the wcclS Besides tho new
building. alterations are TO be made TO
tho present building tho two operations
Involving an expense Of about 10000
on Tuesday a permit was issued TO
make alterations 10 the dwelling at No
10l French street owned hy Nathan Bar
sky The cost win be $3.50 Alterations are
also 10 be made TO the dwelling and store
at the southeast corner of Tenth and
Clayton streets where fire recently dame
aged the building. Tho building SIS owned
by Mrs A. b. Vernon. The repairs Will
cost S201.
A permit was also issued on Tuesday TO
make an addition 10 the store and dwell
ing at no. to5-io7 Delaware avenue owned
hy J. M Harvey. druggist. A one-story
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
COST $5OO,OOO TO
STAMP OUT PLAGUE

WASHINGTON. Jan a.-'I believe
we've about got the foot and moutl
disease corraned." declared Secretary
of Agricultural Wilson to-day 'No
new outbreaks of the disease have been
found since that which occurred IN
Snyder county. Pennsylvania Oh
December IS. want TO emphasize
however that we are letting up in ow
Investigations very slowly, because II
we don't foreign countries might quar-
antine against the whole United states
as they are very suspicious of gettin@
the infection
Since November 10, when the foot
and mouth disease in cattle first made
it's anpearance in the vicinity of Dan
vile and Watsontown, Pa, the cpl
demic has spread to Maryland, New
York and Michigan. Vigorous worl:
an the mart of the Federal Govern
ment practically has resulted in the
determination of the disease in all OF
those states. and the Federal quaran-
fine has thus far been modified IN
MARYLAND. New York and Michigan
Tbe department is considering the ads
visibility of modifying the quarantine
in Pennsylvania.
The department has had force OF
15o veterinarians and as many more
professional men engaged IN tht
work of eradicating the disease. the
cost OF which. it is estimated, VIII be
fpllv half million dollars in the fom
states The total number of animals
s,oupbtered was 3.605, valued at 800
9es ~ which the Federal Government
Iii nav two-thirds and the states ar
fected one-third.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02

addition is TO be erected Ia the rear and
the lower floor Is 20 be built on a level
With the store floor The contract for this
work. which viii cost about $500 has
been awarded TO Charles T.. Anderson and
Sons
On Wednesday "a permit was issued to
orect four dwellings, ON the west side Of
Harrison street, between Beech and oak
streets Tho new houses win cost about
$1,000 each and will bo built by the nrm OF
Peter W. Newell for Miss Madgc Newell.
Work viii begin soon
Another permit to erect four dwellings,
was issued the same day They viii be
built on the east side OF jefferson street
between Twenty-fourth and Twenty
streets at cost of $500 each. The COM
tractor is S. Howard Mccoy
a permit was also issued ON Wednesday
to build a brick ana concrete warehouse
ON the property of the Electric Hose and
Rubber Company. TO De used by the COM
pany for storage purposes Tho contractor
IS john T.. Haley
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
COMMITTEES OF
THE NAVY LEAGUE

John S. Rossell. chairman Of the
Admiral DUPONT branch of the Navy
League of the United States, last even
ing announced the appointment of the
following delegations and committees,
Delegates to annual convention-W.
r. Budd. Irenee dupont. William ID.
Mullin, Jr., John J. Raskob, r. j. Mac.
lean.
Delegates to attend Admiral Evans
William G. Coke, Francis I.
dupont, l.. A. Bertolette, J. B. Niles.
George II. McGovern.
Committee on 3attleship Delaware
Pierre S. dupont, Henderson Wiei
John Wainwright, William Draper
BrinlSle, w. w. Carswell.
Committee on Membership-A. j.
Branch. George Brockius. Jr.. G. Ii
Kerr. Thomas s. Doherty, w. j. Hum
phrey
The annual convention of the league
will be held when the Atlantic fleet
returns. The place of meeting has
not been decided upon as yet but il
will be in either New York or Wash.
ington. The local delegates will take
part in the ceremonies Of welcoming
the fleet
A lecture by Admiral Evans will be
given in Carnegie Hall, New York, the
evening of January s. the subject to
be From Hampton Roads TO San
Francisco in Command OF the Atlantic
Fleet" and the local delegates viii
serve on the reception committee.
The committee on the launching oi
the battleship Delaware will co-operate
with the Board OF Trade committee
in making the event a success.
The league is increasing rapidly IN
this state. Application for member
ship may be made at any time and
will receive prompt attention.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
MORE ECHANCESF FOR
PENNSY EMPLOYEES

The pennsylvania railroad has broken
a long-standing precedent in promoting
John s. Considine. Of Columbia, TO be-
come assistant supervisor Mr.. Considine
had previously been a track foreman
which may be considered the highest rank
of non-commissioned officers on the road.
An ordinary laborer could eventually be-
come a track foreman, but il has not
been the policy of the company TO pro-
mote track foremen TO n higher rank.
There are some 80 track foremen on the
Pennsylvania railroad, and this removal
OF a long-standing barrier will make IT
possible for any one of them TO be pro-
NOTED to the company's higher ranks.
The actual effect Of the new policy is TO
open TO every man in the service the
privilege of promotion TO any place for
which he may be fitted.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
ALLEGED CLOTHING
THIEVES ARRESTED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Jan. 2.-The police court OF
Magistrate Wharton resembled a clothing
store yesterday when State Detective Gil
lis accompanied by a special detective.
rounded up a gang of alleged tailor-shop
thieves. In default Of 5000 bail two Of the
men We're committed TO jail while two
others We're released on their own recog-
nlzance to appear later as witnesses. The
two held gave their names as George BAH
and James Anderson. The other two were
Comfort postles and Smith Postles. All
of the men are colorod The charges are
OF breaking into tho tailor shop Of Aron
Tanner and stealing clothing belonging
60 James NJ Saterhold. A. b. Nagee.
Victor Clark ana Andrew Fleetwood
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
SPENT NIGHT
WITH MAD DOG

The mad dog taken from No. Cos
Bayard avenue yesterday 10y Dogcatch,
or George ISopp was owned by Mrs
Charles Reinuher. The animal began
TO act strangely on Thursday after,
noon but Mrs. Rcinnhcr managed to
faston H. in the cellar
After locking the door she was afraid
60 agai nopen il To look after the
hoater and the five was allowed to die.
ont She remained i'm the cold house
an night and yesterday morning sent
for the doecatcher. He found the dos
suffering from a bad ease of the rabies
and had difficulty in capturing it. The
animal was later put to death at the
nonnd.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
Father FIemmina at Milford.

MILFORD, Jan. 2.--The Rev Father
Flemming. an eloquent pulpit orator.
will deliver a free course Of lectures
in The New-Century Club rooms. COM
mencing on Sunday morning. January
10 The Rev. Father Waldron will
celebrate Mass and Father Flemming
deliver the sermon. Subject, Chris t
the Redeemer." on Sunday evening at
7.30 o'clock the subject will be Christ
the Teacher" The lectures commence
each evening during the week at S
O'Clock with the following subjects
Monday. "Christ's Church," Tuesday.
"Christs Dwalliug Place" Wednesday.
"Christ's Virgin Mother" Thursday,
"Christ's Hospitals" Friday, "Chrst's
Sacrifice" Sunday. "Christs Promised
Reward"
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
STORK BROUGHT
MILFORD GIFTS

MILFORD. Jan. ..--Old Santa brought to
several Milford families Christmas pres
cnts which win be a pleasure 20 thom
FOR many years 10 come. and the storiS
was his messenger. Collector Of taxes
- Frank Marvil has a nne ten pound
boy. Or Walter l.. Grer. has an eight
pound hoy. Captain Alfred H. HAN has a
hne girl Van Hickman was presented
with "a bouncing baby gin the Friday be-
fore Christmas. and Arthur Derrickson
had a fine girl arrive the night before
Christmas. and now the superintendent
OF the Electric Light Works is smiling
grandpa Jacob H. Rosa has a son for
New Years.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL q
NEWPORT. Jan "A family union
was held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Cranston on New Years day.
to celebrate the sixty-sixth birthday
anniversary Of Mr.. Cranston. At 3
o'clock the guests were invited TO the
dining room where an excellent dinner
was served The home was decorated
with Christmas green's and there was a
Christmas tree for the children. The
afternoon and evening was pleasantly
spent with games, music and selections
on the phoongraph. Mr.. Cranston,
who is a prominent resident of this
town and a well-known lumber and
coal dealer was in that business here
number Of years ago. but is sue
ceeded by J. j. Justice. Mr. Cranston
is in the wholesale lumber and coal
business in Wilmington at the present
time. Among the relatives present
were his sister, Miss Ella Cranston. of
Wilmington. son. Paul Cranston.
daughters, Miss Helen Cranston and
Mrs. Edward Phillips and grandchi-
dren. Augustine Louise Bertha, Ed
ward and Ethel Warner Phillips of
Wilmington and son-in-law. Edward
Phillips Harry Churchman and chill
U
Dorothy Churchman. of Stanton, DR.
and Mrs. Francis l.. Springer and chill
dren. Frances, Stephen, Rebecca and
Carl Springer, Misses Annie and Re
becca Churchman. Mr. Cranston re-
ceived many hearty congratulations
upon his youthful appearance and was
wished by all that he live to see many
more happy birthdays. He received a
/ telegram from his oldest son. Mr.. and
Mrs James Cranston ana grandchildren
| of Minneapolis, containing best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lewis Duff are en-
tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman
of Philadelphia.
Miss Hazel Lyman entertained at
her home on Friday, the Misses Ethel
Bovham. Beth Dunlap. Katherine Kna-
yer and Mabel Buchmate of Whining
ton.
The Misses Anna and Madaline Har-
ris entertained on Thursday. Miss Pau
line Wilhelm. Miss Mary Moss and Gif-
ford Weaver Of New Castle Miss Irene
Irice, Miss Blanch Crawford and John
Price Of this town and Roger Witworth
of Elkton.
Miss Grace Moore OF wilmington is
the guest of her cousin Miss Sallie
Sharp.
Miss Madaline Harris who has been
attending the High School at New
Castle is spending the holidays with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Har-
ris.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Carton have
/ been entertaining Mrs. Charles Carton.
Miss Nellie Carton. Mrs. Howell, Miss
Helen Howell and Mrs Percy Henderer
of Wilmington.
Miss Mary Carpenter and Ralph Car
penter of Wilmington were the guests
of Miss Rena Stewart, on Friday.
Miss Maggie McFalls who has been
visiting Mrs. Walter Young has re-
turned TO her home in Media.
John c. Davis vino has been spending
the week with relatives in Wilmington
has returned home.
Miss Elsie Pyle of Stanton. is the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Taz
well
Richard Blockson of Chester. has
been visiting his brother William
Blockson.
George Wright, OF near Newark. who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Webster Wright has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Middleton and daugh-
ter of Wilmington have been spending
a short time with Mrs. Smith here
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wiley, OF Dover
are spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Phillips.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
INVESTIGATING
BRIBERY CHARGES

MILFORD. Del. Jan. s.--Last We'd
day evening Acknowledgement Richards
came to Milford with several assistants.
tify as to the charges OF bribery at the
last election Those summoned TO the
hearing. which was held at the Central
den. Frank Dannies. John Wren, James
Hudson, Bate Ryon. Roy Fowler, Charles
Butler. David Miller and John Hudson.
The nature Of their testimony was not
made public.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
CHICKEN BOOSTED
ON MANS SHOULDER

CHESTER. Pa, Jan. 2.-Charles
Smith. of Media. was given a hearing
before Magistrate Elliott. charged with
stealing chickens from tho henneries OF
Sarah Mayberry and Alice Russell. He
had a chicken in his possession when
Mrs. Russell found him in her coop.
Smiths explanation was that he sought
refuge i'm Mrs. Russells hennery TO es-
cape the clutches Of an officer who was
chasing him
THE chicken Just roasted on my
shoulder when l entered the COOP" he
said.
lie was held for a further hearing.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
LAD KILLED ON
YEARS FIRST DAY

MEDIA, Pa. Jan. with his little
arms outstretched and calling q Happy
New Year greeting to his grandfather,
Samuel Hill, sr. prominent resident
Of Concord. John. the 1O-year-old son
of Samuel HILL Jr.. ran in front Of an
engine at Markham. station and was in
stantly killed.
Tho little boy was hurled several feet
and almost every bone in his body
broken.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
MISS KANE ESCAPED
EARTHQUAKE HORROR

Word has been received here that
Miss Florence Nanc niece of the late
Secretary Bayarl who was supposed
To- have perishcd in the earthouake at
Iaormina, italy, is safe A cablegram
was received from Rome by John Kcnt
Kane, brother of the young woman. q
subsequent message was received stat.
ing that Mrs. John W. IL. Rheim. oi
Philadelphia, sister of Miss Kane, who
was also believed to have been lost. rs
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
erother's Aeeident MAJ Prove Eata

SALISBURY, Nd. Jan. Ernest
S. Griffith. a farmer living on the es-
tate of the late Rev. DR. Robert Laird
Collier, eight miles south OF this city.
was accidentally shot and perhaps fat
ally wounded by his brother Robert
Lee Griffith. The two were on a gun
hing trip and when Robert was step
ping over fence his gun slipped and
in his efforts TO catch IL he tripped
causing the iirearm TO discharge the
contents into his brothers hip. tear
ing the flesh into shreds. A local ply
sician thinks his recovery very doubt
rul
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
LOCAL MEN In
HOLMESBURG SHOOT

James a. Skelly ana William NJ
Foard of this city, took part in the
shoot OF the INDEPENDENT Gun Club at
Holmesburg Junction yesterday. Skelly
finished among the leaders with 155
targets 20 his credit. Foard made
l29.
The program comprised 10 events
each at 10 targets, stationery distance
handicap.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
Shooting Match al Milford.

MILFORD Del, Jan. 2.--On January
6 there viii be "A big shooting match
held at the home of Lonand Deputy.
near Brick Granery, which is free for
an. The prizes will be turkeys geese.
ducks and chickens. There will be
sweepstakes match for the best shot at
blue rocks. which is free for all.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
Possum in a Hennery.

9puciai 10 AiiE hiNANlNG JODhNAL-
GEORGETOWN. Del, Jan. 2.-Awak-
ened at a late hour last night by noise
In her hcnnery, Mrs. Elizabeth short
arose and Went TO investigate the cause
when she found large possum feast
ing on her chickens. This IS tho third
one TO visit her hennery within the
past four months.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
QUICKLY

h q o n tmy have @ ong
a for us Il probe very
IN h r y wtin n sr of house you e @
bg
eeyn ~ "a there oesoF
Of hem because advertisers b pape of Whining
70 have hromo or Tear down at E6guesy y
"a y h y They have homes pe ar %
or @ of R g I p II in o. a Ter
% 0 s go large airy apptme can e "a aa M d
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
Mr. joy coupIe Marry Here.

MT. JOY, Pa, Jan. Miss Erla
Shank. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Shank, one of the most popular
young women OF the social set at Man
helm. yesterday become the bride Of
Harry Ritter OF the same place. The
ceremony was performed at Whining
ton. Del.
The young couple VIII make the'
home at Mannheim.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
HIS CLOTHING
BURNED FROM HIM
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. while
in the Chinese laundry this morning
Leroy Dennis clothing were almost
burned from him as result Of sitting
down on a couch when gunpowder
broken pieces of celiulod and matches
wrapped In paper were placed BY some
miscreant as a means Of setting the
building on fire
other boys who were in the laundry
with Dennis threw water upon him and
eNtinguished the flames Fortunately
the lad was not burned very much
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
Kent, Coroner Reonuers-

DOVER. Jan. 1.--Coroner-e elect Will
liam A. Willis, who was stricken with
paralysis Christmas. is able TO be out
again. He viii soon assume charge
of the Office.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
cnod Prion - - 80

Some boys sold a cats hide TO 4
dealer in kennett for 50 when it was
worth only 25 cents; but they said il
was a "black mink"
Evening journal., 1909-01-02

RISING SCN--Twenty-e -eignt con-
verts have resulted from the recent
revival meetings held in Mount Pleas
~~4 u church.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02

RISING SUNNI. and Mrs. David
Harding, of Pennington, celebrated
their twenty-nfth wedding anniversary
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

RISING SUN-Miss Elizabeth A.
Cameron while suffering with heart
failure fell across tho stove and died.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02

ADJUSTMENTS.
= XRRfcK THEATRE
~ "A BIG HOLIDAY BILL-40 PEOPLE.
B. A. Rolfe's Musical Comedy,
PARADISE ALLEY
THE HALL ROOM BOYS.
THE SIX BONNESSETTIS
THE STANDARD QUARTETTE.
KRATORE, THE HEM CHILDREN,
Prices, 25c. 35c and Soc Box seats 75c.
Every afternoon at 2.15. Evenings at SIS.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
ELEVENTH ST. RINK

SATURDAY-Skating in afternoon.
Night. skating and polo-Springs VS..
Walbrook, of Baltimore.
Following week, (January a Poultry
Show. Rink closed.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02

ELKTON-Dr H. Arthur Mitchell
of this city, health officer for Cecil
county. reports that the last case Of
malignant scarlet fever. which caused
two deaths. has disappeared from Per-
ryVille.