davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-14
OFFICERS ARE NAMED.

The Home Building Association, at
its annual meeting, elected officers for
the coming year, as follows: President
George ". Ilinkins. vice president,
Richard r. Claughton: second vice pres
i0ent, Arson s. Taylor; secretary,
James 81. Woodward. treasurer. Ed
ward s. Westcott. board OF directors.
w #. Galliher. o. n Moore W. X.
Reeve, s. y. Thorue. r. l.. Vogt. and
Madison Whipple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-14

produce o00Oo0.c0o pounds annually.
which would be about one-fourth the
annual consumption of this country;
and they add that if the Philippines and
Hawaii were given the BENEFIT of pro-
lection against Brazil decade would
see the island possessions of Tins couu-
Try turning out almost our entire con-
sumption of coffee, while tire islands
would have grown rich and prosperous
out of the business, and their markets
would be of immense benefit TO AmeTi-
can producers of everything they could
buy,
Another argument in favor Of the
tariff is found i'm the fact that when
the United States took off the coffee
tax, the Brazilian government. know
ING us position lu the coffee market Of
re world made it rmpreEnable, impos-
ed an export duty equal 10 The tariff
We mad removed. So the American con-
sumner gained nothing. and the Brazil
Ian government got the revenue that
had formerly flowed TO the Washing
ton treasury.
Monopoly Is Growing.
1t is urged now. that if the United
States does not adopt a policy Of en-
couraging its own coffee producing de-
Tendencies. the Brazilian monopoly.
waxing stronger as it is doing year by
year viii presently control the worlds
coffee market
The tariff advocates admit that the
cost to the family al breakfast would
be Increased for the first year or two
but after that, they believe. the chances
would favor actual economy to the con
sumner, because real competition against
the Brazil monopoly would be- dereIop-
ed, and that enterprise, instead Of GO
ing ahead to hold up the world for
whatever IT wanted, would have TO meet
real opposition I'm it's great American
market.
Meanwhile Congress is getting a head
ache over consideration Of the question
and wondering whether il cares put
any tax on cOffee.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
ACCUSED OF
CHECK FORGERY

Horace Ringgold, a colored man, is
being detained by the police. accused OF
wholesale check forgeries. A bunch OF
checks believed TO represent $1,000 or
more have been found and the man is
accused OF having issued many OF
them.
According to the police. Ringgold
was trusted employe Of Miss Frances
Eaton OF Thirteenth and DUPONT
streets. She is said TO have had him
get checks cashed for her amounting
to various sums but not exceeding $50.
The checks which Ringgoid is ac-
cused OF having forged were signed
with the name Of Miss Eaton az well
as other names. They were all made
out on the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company bank. where Miss
Eaton keeps her account. They were
not presented direct to the bank but
were cashed through other persons, II
is alleged.
The police believe that Ringgoid had
a confederate and Chief Black pro-
poses to question him this afternoon
with the object Of getting the accused
to divulge the name Of this person.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
HE LIKED LIQUIDS,
; SHE LIKED SOLIDS
Now Woman Sues for Hat
Chet Husband Hit Her
With

CLEVELAND Ohio, June AIRS.
Minnie Klaiber Is not sorry that the po
lice Golden Ruled her husband Jacob.
who attacked her with a hstchet be-
cause they couldn't agree o.. what the
menu for supper should be. she Is an
gry, though. that the police didn't send
back the hatchet when they did her
husband.
IAN our trouble begins with what we
are to eat" said Mrs. Iiaiber. Mr.
Klaiber hasn't any teeth. and he always
wants pancakes, macaroni or noodles for
every meal II don't cook them he
won't let me have potatoes or things !
like
He hit me on the head with the
Ratchet that belonged to my arst hus,
band for thirty years, so I'm going TO
go down 20 police station to get Il be-
osuse. you see, it's a keepsake
Mrs. Klaiber Is ~ and Klaiber's third
wife Klaiber II GO and Mrs Kiaiber'
second husband. He Is a carpet weaver.
my husband came home one day this
month and used The cream had saved
for some cucumbers for myself TO make
himself pancakes. When ] found IL out
put his pancakes in the stove. He said
he'd fix me A little later a carriag 60
drove Up and they took me to the coun.
ty Jail. where l was kept 80 hours on an
insanity warrant. Then he pegged m,
out again. The judge told him to gel
some teeth 80 he could eat what other
people did. but he hasn't done IT,"
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
HOSPITAL PRIZES
MEMORIAL ROOM

The room presented to the Delaware
Hospital yesterday by the Or. James A
Draper Branch of the Hospital in mem
ory Of the lafe Dr. James A. Draper is
beautiful and persons Interested in the
hospital are rejoicing at the new acquisi-
tion.
Excellent taste has been displayed in
the furnishings Of the room. The furni-
ture is solid mahogany, with white
enameled bed. All the appointments Of the
room are dainty and make most cheerful
surroundings for the bed-ridden patient
A picture of Dr. Draper, presented by
his widow. hangs above the mantle, and
on the mantle Is handsome brass clock.
Linen soarfs and towels have the ini-
tial d. and heavy brass plate on the
door shows that the room is dedicated TO
the memory Of Dr. Draper.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
CLOUDS SHUT
OUT MOON ECLIPSE

An eclipse OF the moon. which was
caused by that satellite passing into
the shadow Of the earth. took place at
s.4s o'clock yesterday morning. At
7.5s O'Clock the eclipse became total
and remained so for two minutes more
than an hour. The eclipse was over
at 1914 o'clock.
Unfortunately. the moon at this time
Of the year IS low in the sky. lying
almost as FAR below the equator as the
sun does at the time OF the shortest
day. The beginning OF the eclipse
could not be observed in this country
Observers in all parts Of the country
were able to see the latter part OF the
eclipse wilmingtonians were unable
10 see it because OF the heavy clouds.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
DTSSOLUTION NOTICE


STATE OF DELAWARE.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY or STATE,
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY COME. GREETING:
WHEREAS. IL appears 10 my salts
faction by duly authenticated record OF
the proceedings for the voluntary disco
luton thereof BY the consent or more
stockholders deposited IN my once. the
Economic Life Insurance Company. a
corporation Of this State whose principal
ONCE is situated at Ninth and Market
ty OF New Castle. State Of Delaware,
Delaware Trust Company being agent
therein and IN charge thereof. upon whom
process may be served. has complied With
a General Corporation Law" amended
and approved March q. A. D. 1901.
amended and approved March ~, A. y.
1908. amended and approved March %,
March a.. a. d. 1907. preliminary TO the
ccEsRTiFicArE OF DISSOLUTION
Now. therefore, /, Daniel o. Hastings,
ware. do hereby certify that the said
corporation did on the 2oth day OF May
A. %. 1909. file In the offlce a duly ex-
ecuted and attested consent. in writing
excnted by more than two-thirds in In
terest OF all the stockholders thereof
which said consent and the records OF
the proceedings aforesaid. are now on
hle In my said office as provided by
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
have hereunto set my hand and
(sEAL) Official seal at Dover, this Twen.
tieth day OF May. in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and nine
DANIEL o. HASTINGS,
m21- -2s-j4-11 Secretary OF State
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
MANY GOING
THE WILD WEST

Despite the rain OF this morning,
large crowds. journeyed to the Buffalo
Bill and Pawnee Bill combined shows
early this afternoon. The City Rail
way and Peoples Railway had excel
lent arrangements for carrying the
show -goers, and many special cars
were on
Fred. NJ. Hall, a well-known New
York newspaper man, is press agent
D,ith the show. Mr.. Hall has many
friends throughout the country. He is
one Of the newspaper writers who hal
an argument. emphasized by hsticuffs,
with oscar Hammerstein in New York
several months ago.
Major John NJ. Burke. who also y
with the show. Was a wilmingtonisn
in mis- carly days.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
ELLEN'S LARK A
JOVIAL AFFAIR

When the curtain fell on '"The Elope-
ment Of Ellen, the farce IN three acts.
presented last night at the New-Century
Club by members OF the Aumnae Associ-
alton OF the High School. there was hardly
anyone willing 10 leave the auditorium
so interesting did the farce prove. There
was that lingering atmosphere created by
the varied complications Of the play which
served TO make one look and ask: Is Il
over7 Couldn't Ellen be induced 10 elope
agains The little drama was acted splen-
didly: in fact, Il is no oxaggeratlon TO say
that noneN OF the past eforts-and this
from several who have followed the asso-
ciation's dramatics-surpassed last nights
performance. The participants seemed
ftted 10 their respective parts and their
parts to them. In amateur performances
the cast is sometimes unhappiy unbal-
anced but this was not apparent last
night. The complications brought about
through Elen's "iark" we're many and
the admixture Of fun resulting accom-
plished many amusing situations and
roars OF laughter. Everything came about
all right. however. The presentation con-
sidered as a whole. was an unlimited sue
Cess anu tllt aocNNiaAiNNHlA NolhAf AHft1
Justly proud Of its sock and buskin con-
tingent Probably It would not be apropos
TO single out anyone player for especial
comendation where all divided honors.
Melvin b. Wright scored one Of his great
est successes as the embarrassed clergy
man. The stage settings were in good
taste.
The cast follows:
Richard Ford, a devoted young hus-
band d....... .... ... Harold c. Souder
Molly. his wife,
Miss Elizabeth c. bunker
Robert Sheppard. Molly's brother.
Chas. e. Scott
Max Ten Eyck. ohum Of Roberts.
c. B. Hallam
Dorothy March, engaged to Max and a
guest of Mrs. Ford's.
Miss Bessie NJ. Toppin
June Haverhill. Wellesley. 09-who is
doing some special Investigation for
economic courses during the sum
mer ......... Miss Marie Feldmeier
John Hume, rector OF st. Agnes.
Melvin b. Wright
Credit is due Mrs. George w. Sparks.
who coached the players Charles f.
Scott was stage manager. Dancing
followed the play. Mrs. Fishers
orchestra furnishing excellent music.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
EXPECTS TO GET
WIFE BY AN AID

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del. June flames II.
Furbush. a wealthy retired farmer Of
Wetpipquim, Nd. a few months ago,
advertised for a wife. and since that
time had received several hundred re-
plies Many of the letters were ac-
companied by pictures, and one OF
these particularly struck the farmers
fancy. 1t was a likeness Of Mrs. An
derson, Of West Philadelphia, a strik-
ing young widow, Of twenty-four years,
who states I'm her letter that her love
is more trurer than younger love, aud
she is willing to become his bride at
once.
Mr.. Furhush is much impressed by
her writings and says he win visit her
within a few days. He says he has
replies from most of the towns down
state and from Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
BOUGHT PART OF
LEWES BEACH FRONT

LEWES, June 4.--Fred l.. Myers. Of
Lewes. has purchased the large marsh
OF Rufus Joseph facing on South and
Market streets. This tract of land is
on the main thoroughfare to the beach
and Is valuable. The purchaser wis
Law a good walk from South street
bridge to the end Of Myers street, ami
then will raise the land sufficient TO
be able to build houses thereon.
At Cape May all the low lands and
marshes have been built up and many
thousands OF dollars have been made
from what used TO be nothing but low
lands. There is no better spot on tho
Atlantic than our beach, and whoa
this land is suitable for building pur-
poses there is no doubt that there VII
be no diniculty Ia selling il ana any
one desiring site could 90 no hetter
than purchase one Of these lots as they
are the best part OF the beach AID only
short distance from the business
center.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
NO CHANGE IN
B. & O. STRIKE

BALTIMORE. June 4.-Both sides
are standing firm in the strike Of the
machinists Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. While there were few devel-
opments this morning. both the rail-
road officials and the strike leaders
claim to have the upper hand OF the
situation.
On one hand the railroad officials
claim that not man has quit his
work at the Riverside shops in this
city. while the strike leaders declare
that only seven men are at work In the
shops.
President James O'Connell. OF the
International Union said that when
the call was fully understood every
union machinist Of the road will walk
out.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
PEOPLES LINE
TO LAY TRACKS

Formal acceptance OF the East
Fourth street franchise has been made
by the Peoples Railway Company. At
e meeting OF the trolley company direc-
tors General Manager Crook was in
structed to so notify the Street and
Sewer Directors, and to begin work
as soon as possible extending the
tracks near Fourth street wharf.
All the conditions of the franchise,
which the railroad for time hesitated
to accept, will be fulfilled. The ex-
tension will cost 5000.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
MI..lonary soeletx MeetIna.

Mrs. Kate ell Rue. district treasurer,
reported at the meeting OF the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Wilmington District of the NJ L.
ceipts for the quarter amounting to
$500.
w w. harps. Miss Dora Mcleod and
Miss Spencer, a missionary from ia
pan.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
COUNCIL PAYS FOR
L0BDELL TRACT

City Council held an unusually short
session last night. An order was drawn
for $4,000 in favor Of City Solicitor
Townsend to pay for the Lohdell tract
along side Eden Park 10 be used for
park purposes. Council entered into
an agreement sometime ago TO acquire
the land.
The reports of Building Inspector
johnson and Gas Inspector Edward F.
Kane for May were read. The for
mers report has been published. The
daily test OF gas furnished by the VIII
nnington Gas and Electric Company
showed an average OF 21.2s. based on
a consumption OF FIVE cubic feet per
hour
City Treasurer Ross reported bal
ance in bank OF s16.74s.es.
Treasury receipts for the week were;
James II. Morris, SS26.71; George II.
Mccall. $500; Eugene NJ. Sayers. s43471
and miscellaneous. s2,922.
Screen Doors and Window Screens
at Lynch's Hardware Department. No
l0i Madison street. Bring measure
ments. ID. w. Lynch CO.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
Mr.. HIGGINS OUT
OF CONSULSHIP

John c. Higgins. for years United
States consul to Dundee. Scotland. has
resigned and will return TO his home
IN Delaware. Mr.. Higgins will be sue
ceeded as consul TO Dundee by II.
Stanley Hollis. Of Massachusetts. for
mer consul at Lourenco Marques.
Mr. Higgins is a brother OF former
United States Senator Anthony Ilig-
gins and was appointed to the Dundee
post by President Mckinley.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
MR. LINDSAY LOSES SUIT.

Chief Justice Lore in the Superior
Court this afternoon handed down a
decision in the case Of Lindsay, ct. al,
VS.. the Jessup and Moore Company.
The court refused to quash the re-
turn in the case and therefore Mr..
Lindsay loses thes uit
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
serious AeeIdent 70 BOZ.

GEORGETOWN. June left alone
IN a wagon to which was attached a
fractions mule. Frank Donovan. 6-year-
old son OF Burton Donovan. was thrown
out and caught by the wheels. being
dragged some distance. Both legs
were broken and internal injuries re-
suited The lad is In a critical conoi-
ton and not expected TO live.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
REMOVAL.

Geo w. QUINN, N. D., D. o., has
moved his Institute Of 0steopathy
to the DUPONT Bldg. Hours 8 to u
and 2 to 5. Saturday 8 to IL.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings, to 9 o'clock.
January IS. a.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
csretaksr For Play erouno.

The executive committee OF the Board
of Park Commissioners yesterday
ordered the engineer to engage an att
teneant for the play ground at Fourth
and Pine streets. and 10 put the ball
ground at Fourth street on the Chris
tiana in good condition.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
WILSON Lime mo- PHILA.

PASSENGERS AND FREiGhI.
Leave Fourth street wharf whining,
ton at 7.s0 and 1890 a. m, lSo, SID anu
100 D. m. Saturdays, Sundays and wed
nesdays at $50 p. m. ,~,,-
Leave Chestnut street wharf. PM a.
deiphia. at 7.30 and 1890 a. m, 200 4.is
and 100 p. m. Saturdays, sundays anu
Wednesdays, at $50 p. m.
On Saturdays, Sundays and Legal Hoi-
idavs. between Wilmington and Philadel-
phia, rates of fare will be, one way ooci
ciai one-day limited fare, one way loci
round trip. o5c.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
LOST AND FOUND

7 OST-LADIES' SILVER WATCH
l. and composition metal fob. Valued
as gift $500 reward ~ returned 10
J. y; MARR CO.. los East Second ST.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
comel conel

Come always TO James NJ. Bryan
for paints, oils and glass. stains in
all colors. bathtub and wood enamels.
furniture and brass polishes, screen
and floor paints.s
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
DIES FOR LOTTERY PRIZE
Invests His $4,000 in Stores, Then
Fails TO Rent Them.


SCRANTON, Pa, June 4.--Henry Hen
gler. aged 40. a baker, killed himself by
cutting his throat at his home on Col
fax avenue.
Hengler won $4,000 in a lottery some
years ago. and put this together with
his savings into a store building last
January. He has been unable 70 get
tenants for the stores and has worried
about it ineessantly for the last couple
OF months
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
FOR RENT,
NOTICES

COME see the new game. Skee- ball az
Music Hall. Something brand new.
m2i-lmo.
A NYONE WANTING LABORING MEN
- - apply TO TONY ROSE. S2i King ST..
Wilmington, Del. j1-1W
NJ OT1CE-MEMBER OF MINQUA
Tribe, No. s. fmpd o. r.. Men. and
friends who purpose visiting Harris
burg, Pa. on next Tuesday, June sth,
kindly notify undersigned at once
JOHN NJ FERR1ER,
1872 East 22nd st.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
PROPOSAL,

pR0PoSNfls~ sSs 90 NEW CASTLE
COUNTY DELAWARE. 4 Per Cent
Highway Improvement Gold Bonds
Sealed bids will be received by the un-
dersigned until II o'clock. noon, June 90
1902 az his ONCE IN the Court House in
the city Of Wilmington. Del, for the
purchase OF all or any part Of $4,000 4
per cent coupon Highway Improvement
Bonds Of New Castle County. Del Bonds
20 be OF tho denomination OF 81 900 each.
with interest payable semi-annually. jan
nary ist and July 1st. Both principal
and interest payable in Gold Coin az the
Farmers Bank, I'm Wilmington. pcl.
Tho bonds will bear date OF July !, 1900.
viii mature $4,000 annually. July /, 1886
to July l. 1919 and $4,000 annually July !.
1850 TO July l. 1852, and will be delivered
to the purchaser July !, 1909, at II O'Clock
A. NJ. at the County Treasurer's ONCE
IN Wilmington, or az the Colunbia Trust
Company IN the City Of New York
A certified check FOR per cent OF the
face value OF bonds bid for. payable 70 the
Treasurer OF New Castle County, Della
ware. must accompany each bid.
The right Is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

wilmington. Delaware, juno sth. 1909.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Assessed Valuation OF Taxable ..,
Actual Valuation Of Taxabie
Property tEstimated) ........... lo.OoOOoO |
Bonded Debt including this IS .
Population. Census 1900. ioa.sa7.
Present Population, (Estimatedl. 10000.
The legality Of the issue has been ex.
amined by Messrs, Caldwell and Reed
whose favorable opinion viii be furnished
10 the purchaser.
The bonds will be prepared under the
Nv OF ,bs snd coMRfA ssTsn "a rRGsT
COMPANY OF New York city.
.2-l0.
nROPOSATS-THE STATE OF DELLA
ware viii offer for sale on June 18th.
1900 $4,000 Of State Bonds issued FOR the
purpose of erecting buildings on the Ex-
perimental Farm at Delaware College
Newark. Del. These bonds are coupon
bonds OF the denomination Of $500 each.
dated July LIST, 1909. and bearing interest
al the rate of 4 per centum per annum.
payable scmi-annuallys and are paNabie
July let. 1918. Both principal and Interest
payable az the Farmers Bank at VII
Bids FOR this issue OF bonds must be
sealed and envelope s1 marked sldJ ,bs sdps Iqr
Treasurer. Dover. Delaware. No bids
under par will be accepted. Each. bid
must be accompanied by certified check
for per cent Of the amount bid for.
which shall be at once returned y bid
Is not accepted otherwise 10 be held by
the state Treasurer until delivery Of said
bonds and 10 be held as and for liquidated
damages IN case successful bidder fails 70
take up and pay for said bonds IN accord
ance with the terms OF bid. Certified
check OF successful bidder TO be accepted
as mart payment OF bonds. Bids 10 be
opencd IN office of state Treasurer IN
the state House. Dover. Delaware. at T.
| M June 18th 1900 Right to reject any
\ or an bids reserved.
| Ponde 10 be delivered through Farm
ers' Bank upon receipt of full amount
OF bid. 12-loi
rfoRT DUPONT, DELAWARE CITY
/ + DEL. June 2. is09.-Sealed propo
sails IN tripiicate. win be received herr
until 100 a. m. June l6 1909. for fur
nirhing and Installing metal franz
screens In Two-Company Barrack ban'
Barrack Firemcn's Quarters, and quar-
ters for Two ~ G.. OmcerH. az Fort Du
pont. Del Information furnished upoi
application Specifications can he seer
here or will be loaned upon deposit o
800 u. S. reserves right 20 accept ol
reject any or all bids or any part there
on Envelopes containing bids should b.
Endorsed "Proposais for Screens and
addressed TO Constructing Quartermas.
ter. q. 9. A.. Fort Dupont Del. jf-5-i-l
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
SUMMER RESORTS.

DELAWARE WATER GAP,PA
THE GLENWOOD, Delaware Water
Gap, Pa Capacity 400. A high class mod
ern brick house. situated in wonderful
scenic locality. Steam heat, sun parlor,
new ballroom orchestra, two tennis
courts. golf boating, fishing. driving,
pool, billiards. shufhe-board and all
p. r. JOHNSON, Prop.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
WANTED

SPFcfEf psneInF at Music Hsif to-
> night Connell ST.. bet. and and ard.
mgf-1mO.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
New Bank Work.

The Artisans Swings Bank has NOT
yet let the contract for remodeiing its
new building at No sos Market street
The directors will confer with the build
ing contractors on Saturday morning
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
REHOBoTH, DEL.

HOTEL TOWNSEND
Near beach: good location. Now open.
sP's"' MRS. J. A. MANLovE. Prop.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
JoHN w. wHIrE. JR..

1S-2t 6if East i1th St.
NJ OT1CE-I WILL NOT BE HELD
~ responsible FOR any bills contracted
by my wife, Maggie T. Dennis
signed ELLSWORTH T. DENNIS.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

RAILWAY NfAIL CLERKS,
~ Postoffice Clerks Mail Carriers. Sala
airy $500 TO Sl,600. ENamination In villa
mington soon. 5000 appointments COM
ing. Preparation free Write immedl.,
atcly FOR schedule. FRANKLIN INSTf-
tute. Dept. aoB. Rochester. N. Y.
ml2-lmo.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
ZOE SALE

EIVE-HORsE OTTO GAS ENGINE.
Good as new. VIII sell cheap. alsc
lot Of pulleys. FARM g. HOME f06ik
shipiey street. m26-imo
FOR sAIE-BUTCHER's ICE BOX.
cheap. n. w. Cor. Seventh and Church
streets j2-1wK
FOR SALE-A GOOD DRUG STORE
opportunity on account OF sickness.
Apply to N. y. DANFORTH jS-iwlc
FOR SALE-BABY COACH. PIANO
Iron Safe, Roll-top Desk and good
Seventh and Poplar SITS a. hmo
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
TiRL on MfDDLE-AGED WOMAN
- for light house work. two IN family.
for right parf1 a2s r.incoln 81 ST." iieaf s9i'7
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
AELP WAM'rE1l-MALE-

VIANTED-RAILWAY MAI CLERKS.
W Postoflce Clerks, Mail Carriers
Salary 5000 to {l.60o. Examination in Will
mington soon. 5000 appointments COM
ing. Preparation free. Write Immediately
for schedule. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE,
Dept 2e-B., Rochester. n. Y.
may i0-imo.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

NKJANTED-A MAN no WORK ON
w farm by the month; must milk
near Brandywine Springs. Apply this
office. i3-2t
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

WANTED-GOOD HAND SEWER. At
wv s56 Market St js-2t
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
CONTINENTAL.

Tennessee Ave. near Beach. Catn-
oiic and Protestant churches. New
throughout. Private baths. Metal
beds. Superior tablet white serviee:
Elevator 10 street level. y TO sl5
weekly. $3.50 10 So daily. Saturday
TO Monday, So.
MARGARET WALSH DUNCAN.