davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
SOPER MUST
TREAT TO APPLES
House Orders Him to Put
in Extra "PipS" for
Unmarried Members

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Jan. li-In the House to-day
Mr. Lafferty introduced the following res
olution which was adopted:
Whereas The members of this House
of Representatives have beeA subjected 20
some delay in beginning business for This
session, and
Whereas The members have heard with
great interest OF the success attained IA
this county In the propagation grating
and culture Of apples. 10 the extent that
these apples now rank with the great
O,ogon Red River apples the finest in the
world: so that a cursory Investigation OF
the quality and merit OF these splendid
products OF our Delaware soil would not
be amiss at this time, there be It
"Resolved, That the Honorable Francis
NJ. Soper, Of Kent county. he appointed a
special committee to procure, at his own
eS pensc. during or before the next sus-
PENSION Of business In this House. bar
rel Of the said apples Of the following var
ieties.
'winesap Nickajack. Staymen's Wlne-
sap. Rome Beauty. Fourth o. July. Bald
win, Fallowater. Sheepnose. York Impor-
ial. Arkansas. Nero Early Ripe. Red As
trakhan. yellow Transparent. Williams
and Pippin. and further
Resolved. That he furnish. II possible
an additional Pippin for each OF the un-
married members OF this House"
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA Jam ll.-FEED
sold fairly and ruled firm und9r light Of
ferings We quote car lots:
Winter bran. In bulk, per ton, s24 son
250o; spring bran. in sacks. as 10 size
per ton. S2l50a500.
WHEAr-Onerings were only moderate.
and prices ruled steady. but trade was
quiet. No. . red was quoted as follows:
January. No5ikQio6. Spot car lots. in
export elevator-No. red. SiO5isafi .o6:
No. ? Southern red. SGikGi .Oi: steamer
No.2 red, N.0Sdi 03is: no. 3 red. 81. .O2ik7
1.o5; rejected A. $i.oolaalm; rejected b.
s7'zQsSc; No. ] Duluth, NlSaLl9: No.
do. S.leQil7
CORN-The market was quiet. with
moderate but ample offerings at former
rates Futures OF No. mixed were quoted
as follows:
Car lots in export elcvator-No. .. 65 ia
665hc. steamer. G5 l-iG63isc. Noe 3.
81 1-4Q6lisc; No. 4. 50 1-4d59ikc.
OATs-supplies were small and the
market ruled firm but there was no ac-
tivity / ntrade. We quote as TO loca-
ton:
No. white. 5eq5ei1c: standard white.
bsas5ikc- No. 3 white 5ia5ilkc. rejected
b2sz@saikc.
POULTRY-Live was IN small supply
nand firm but quiet.
Fowls. as to size and quality lsalic
Old roosters. l0c. Spring chickens. as
size and quality. 13qlic.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
KNOX BEGINS
SHARP tilt
CONTINUED rrom Flrst rage

Continued From First Fage
SO much FOR good business, Mr.. Ford"
was Mr.. Knox's rejoinder He was allud-
ing to the chief engineers recent in
crease. you want to do things without
letting the people know about it, that's
all there is about it," he added.
Mr.. Shaw interrupted: Excuse me, gem
tlemen, please don't misunderstood me
in regard to not wanting the public know
about these little increases. did not mean
that. / had reference to the employees OF
the department"
you meant what you said in the first
place" sneered Mr. Knox. It was a good
explanation"
Question" shouted Mr.. Ford with the
precision of an accomplished referee.
Mr. Knox voted an emphatic mo" TO the
resolution.
The resolution requesting Council to sell
the water bonds was read. Mr. Knox said;
'Inasmuch as the city seems to be get
ting ready TO eNpend nearly half a million
dollars for a filter plant can any mem-
Der of this board or any cmpioye of this
department give a satisfactory eXplana-
ton Of the condition of the Philadelphia
hlterg'
whats that got to do with Whining
tony' asked Mr.. Shaw.
ITS got everything TO do with it, re-
turned Mr. Knox. "The typhoid rate in
Philadelphia where they arc using raw
water is one-third less than where filtered
,,ator IS ugod %
Despite a defense of the Philadelphia
filtration plant by Dr. Albert Robin, city
bactcriologist, Mr.. Knox read figures
showing that in the nhltered wards in
Philadelphia the typhoid rate was and
20 and I'm the filtered water wards, 1914.
He then read a comunication from the
Gerard Ozone Process Company. of New
York. IN which II was declared that this
process was cheaper and more effective in
purifying water than slow sand filtration
DR. Robin. former Chief Engineer Leisen
who was present. and NIessrs. Shaw and
Ford attacked the process on the score
that It would not clearly the water and
upheld the slow sand method.
The resolution was passed against Mr.
Knoxs vote.
Mr. Knox also voted against motion by
Mr.. Ford that a fire hydrant inspector
be appointed at a salary Of Sl5 a week.
"Do any OF YOU know who Is going 10
he appontedY' Mr.. Knox asked Chief
Engineer ISienle didn't
eyes do. said President Shaw.
II thought so, was Mr.. Knox's re-
ioinder
The motion was adopted.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
TO AGAIN DISCUSS
THE CITY CHARTER
Board Of Trade Committees
Invite Further Suggestions
at TO-night'S Meeting

The joint Legislative and Municipal
Committees Of the Board of Trade will
meeting in the board rooms again to-
night to hear additional suggestions or
amendments TO the present city char
ter. At the first meeting of the COM
mittees. held last Monday night il
was announced that the Board or Trade
would not ask the Legislature to pass
a new charter for the city, but would
suggest that various amendments be
added to the document i'm order that
many legal decisions growing out of the
present charter may be unaffected Ths
committee VIII also urge proper com
pilatio nof the charter. 1t is said that
there is no connected copy of the in
strument, amendments which have been
added to the charter from time to time
being scattered throughout the statute
books of the State. II is the idea Of
the committees to have thees amend
ments compiled, and the charter re-
printed in book form. Francis | du-
Pont is chairman of the Joint com
mitting. having the subject in hand.
The public is invited 70 make sugges-
tiOns to the committees which are COM
posed of James II. Wright. Edward T.
Belts, Philip Burnet. William G. Coke.
Alfred o. Crozier, Thomas S. Doherty.
Andrew 9. Gray, Daniel O. Hastings.
Lindley G. Kent, David T. Marvel. Will
liam d. Mullin, Jr.. Frank +. Slocomb.
Merris Taylor. A. d. Warner, Frank ].
Williams, Josiah Marvel Samuel II.
Baynard. William J.. Bancroft. Fhil-
emma Chandler S. b. Cooling. Howell
S. England. Walter NJ. Francis. r.
Chalkley Hatton, Alfred r. Jones.
Franklin J. Murphy. Charles l.. Petze,
Herbert l.. Rice. William +. Sellers
Charles Il. Smith, J. Ernest Smith.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
HAMS TRIAL
NEARING END
Lawyers Will Address the
Jury at the Session
Tomorrow

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
FLUSHING. Jan. lf-At noon today.
both sides rested IN the Thornton j.
Hams murder trial and court at once
adjourned until tomorrow when the
summing up addresses win begin. BY
order OF the court this case must reach
the jury not later tn naThursday noon.
Justice Crane made that plain when he
Informed John =. Mcintyre. who will
sum up for Hams. and Ira c. Darrin,
who VIII sum up for the State that they
must finish their argument in one day
apiece.
IL is expected when Darrin ends his
aresument on Wednesday Justice Crane
win direct an adjournment until Thurs
day The Justice intimated his charge
win take about two hours. so that the
jury will probably be locked up imme-
diately after luncheon afternoon Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY NEWS

Miss Ruth Harrington returned to the
College this morning.
New students entered this morning
At this time Of the year students enter
almost, every day.
Howard 0. Payne, commercial stu
dent OF last year, visited the College
Saturday. lie is now connected with
a large commission house in Philadel-
phia.
A young man from Philadelphia viii
enter the Commercial Department to-
morrow morning.
Alfred Child, former commercial stu
dent, has accepted a position as book
keeper for one of the leading firms of
this city. lie began work this morn
ing.
Many Of the graduates call for the
catalogue. Ii is unusual for the gradu-
ates of a school to be interested in the
school catalogue years after they have
completed their course of instruction.
Every week applications for the Goldey
College catalogue are received from
former students. f. b. Wilson, COM
mercial graduate, called for the cata-
logue Saturday. This book should be
read by every one who is interested in
thorough business education.
The Night School viii receive new
students tonight.
Several graduates accepted positions
in the city last week.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
HORTICULTURISTS
TO MEET HERE
Three Days Session Will be
Devoted to Discussions Of
Important Subjects
GOV. LEA TO OPEN MEETING

The twenty-second annual meeting OF
the Peninsula horticultural Society
win begin in Turn Hall, Eighth and
French streets, tomorrow morning. It
will continue three days with three
sessions each day.
The meeting win open with an adj
dress of welcome by Governor Lea.
Governor-elect Simeon PennewiH viii
respond. Addresses win also be made
by Mayor Horace Wilson and r. J.
Maclean, president of the Board OF
Trade. The afternoon session will be-
gin at O'clock. james r. Shallcross.
of Middletown, president OF the So
ciety, will deliver his annual address,
and ]. Leonard Soper, OF Magnolia.
Del, will speak On "Apple Culture
Other addresses will be made on Com.
mercial Fruit Growing" by S. IL. Full
ton, Sleepy Creek, Va, and on "Till~
age versus the Sod Mulch for the APP
pie Orchard" by Professor U. p. He'd
hick, Of the Geneva Experiment Sta
tion.
In the evening E. w. jenkins, OF
Dover, will read a paper on Marker
Gardening" and Professor r. L. Watts
of State College, Pa, will speak on
Eastern Truck Farming" A lecture
on the same subject by II. b. Fullertoii
of Huntington, l.. J., will be illustrated.
An address will then be made by l.. c.
Corbet, of the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture.
The opening address on Wednesday
morning will be delivered by Professor
+. d. Sanderson, of New Hampshire
Experiment Station. His subject will
be "The Cooling Moth" Edward A.
Evans, of Cheswold. Del, will speak on
Peaches" and G. l.. G.. Torrey. oil
Camden. Del. and J. w. Kerr of Den
ton, Nd. will speak on Nuts for
Health. Pleasure and Revenue" "Soms
Valuable Fruits for the Peninsula" I"
will be the subject of Orlando Harri-
son, of Berlin, Md.
on Thursday morning report on
grapes. small fruits, asparagus, pota-
toes. marketing, packages and imple-
ments will be made by George II: MUIR
ray, Viola, Del. Frank Simple, Selby~
vile, Del: DR.. H. n. McDowell, Middle
town, Del; J. W. Hall, Marion Station.
Nd; w. G. Dawson. Cambridge. Nd,
George NJ. Fisher, Wyoming, Del, re-
spectively.
On Thursday afternoon addresses on
spraying. insects, fungeous diseases
and fertilizers will be delivered by Pro-
fessor T. b. Symons. College Park, Nd;
Professor c. @. Houghton, Newark.
Del: DR.. Mel 7. Cook, Newark, Del.
DIR. II. J. Patterson. College Park, Md;
In the vening of Thursday addresses
on Horticulture viii be delivered by
Richard Vincent. Jr., Of White Marsh,
Nd, and on Cannas and Roses, by An
tonic Winter, West Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
HAD FUN WITH PISTOL
BUT IS HELD FOR COURT

Hugh O'Noil was bound over TO the
upper court in 500 bail this morning
10y Deputy Judge Joslyn in City Court
on a charge of carrying a concealed
deadly weapon. lie was represented
by Attorney John w. Brady, who
waived a hearing for his client.
According 20 the police O'Neii armea
himself with a revolver Saturday night.
Coming upon -four Italians. who were
on their way home, O'Neil is alleged
TO have pulled she revolver with th,
intention of having a little fun with
them. The Italians. however, grabbed
O'Neil, and one of them ran to find a
policeman. Sergeant liowgate was
found and he took O'Ncn 20 the police
station.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11

Every two months or
so, you should give your
piano a bath.
A bath! That sounds
odd, doesn't it?
Nevertheless, it is the
thing to do.
Dissolve a quarter of
a cake Of Ivory Soap in
a pint of boiling water.
When lukewarm, apply.
to the woodwork with a
soft cloth. Rinse with
cold water, which should
be applied with another
soft cloth. Rub dry
with a chamois.
Ivory Soap
80 400 Per Cent. Pure.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
''DRYS" CONTROL
3 COMMITTEES
SOper Made Chairman Of Re-
ViSed Statutes and
Corporations

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Jan. ii.-Speaker Cooper to-day
announced the House comlttees. Represen-
tatvc soper who deadiocked the House
until he received assurances that tenn
perancc men would control the commit
tees on temperance. revised statutes and
corporations. was made chairman Of the
corporations and the revised statutes COM
mittees. The temperance men dominate
the three comlttees.
The following are the committees with
the first named as chairman. the Repub-
lcans getting several chairmanships:
Rules-Janvier Han Rawiins, Ainscow
and Jackson.
Revenue and Taxation-Connelly, Hall,
Guhb. Rawnns Hudson Ledenham AIMS
COW.
Elections -Brockson. GinS Mlnner,
Ward Hudson, Truitt, Reeves.
.Iudiciary-Spruance Ainscow. Morrison,
Hazel Donoho Bryan. Laferty.
Federal Roations-Hazel spruance,
Reeves. Baylis. Williamson. Minner
Marsh
Grimes and punishmcnts-Minner. Grubb
CHM, soper. Townsend, Pharo. McDon-
aid.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Hall. Donoho, Raw
lins.f Reeves Hudson. Truitt.
Galms-Ham. GruG. Williamson, Com
,6olly. Hudson. Jester. Welch.
Temperance. Brockson Armstrong, Ward
Connolly. Truitt, Wleh, Hazel
Educatlon-Ginn. Janvier, Marsh, Laf-
ferty Pharo, Truitt. Hazel.
Enrolled Hopkins. CHM, Bryan,
Sopcr Ledenham. Mcdonald Bradford.
Appropriation Rawims. Hall William-
son. Gruhb Bradford, Lcdenham, welch.
Miscellaneous-Laff Bryan. Ward,
Hopkins, Jester. Bradford. Morrison.
stationery and supples-Ernson Pharo,
Jackson. Daylis. Minnor Marsh, Arm
strong.
Agriculture and Forestry Bryan. Hop
kins Soper Armstrong, jackson, Bayiis
Morrison.
- Municipal corperauons-Connelly, Hall
Donoho. Janvicr. Jester Ainscow Welch
Fish. oysters and Game-Donoho. Raw
Inns. Janvier, Lanerty, Bayiis' Ainscow
Bradford
Printing Williamson. Brockson, CHM,
Ward Townsend. Mcdonald Ellison.
Revised statutes-Soper. Janvier. Brock
son. Hopkins. Jester. iendcnham. Elli-
son.
Private corporations-Sopc Armstrong
lanerty Hopkins Bradford, Jackson
Baylis.
Banking aud lnsurance-Rawlins. Hall
Grubh. Donoho, Hazel. Reeves, Truitt
Public Illghways-Grubb. Connolly, Sop
or, Bryan Mcdonald, Jackson, Townsend
Military Afhalrs-Bradford, Ainscow
Jester. Connolly Hail. Grub. lanvler
Charities and Eisemosynary Institutions
Hudson. Morrison. Spruance, Ainscow
Marsh, Armstrong. CHM.
Manufacture and Commerce-W Ward Lar.
feriy. Hopkins. Williamson Reeves,
Hazel Townsend
Public Buildings-Armstrong. Connolly
Gruhh. Hail. Jester. Ainscow. Truitt
Labor-Townsend. Morrison. Pharo
Welch Rawlins. Donoho. Williamson
Immigration-Wili Minner. Brock
son. Ward. Hudson. Ellison. Pharo.
Public eHalth-Marsh. Ninner Ward
Sopcr I.edenham. Ellison Bradford.
Revised Code-Ledenham. Spruance
Welch. Mcdonald. Brockson. Hopkins
Marsh.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Death From TubereuIosis.

SMYRNA. Jan. 11.--Early Saturday
morning, after a long illness from con-
sumption, Mrs. Frank webb, died at
her home in this town. Mrs. Webb was
thirty-nve years OF age, ana was -irisif-'
" esteemed by those who knew her.
Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved
husband, who is business man here.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon at the late residence Of
the deceased. Inteunent in odd Eel
lows cemetery
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Mr.. Lessen LOOKS
AT FILTER PLANS

Theodore A. Lcisen. OF the Louisville,
Ky. Water Department, and q former
chief engineer Of the Wilmington Depart
ment, attended the meeting OF the Board
Of Water Commissioners this orning. Mr.
Leisen is going over the plans Of the final
filter plant with Chief Engineer Kienle.
IN tho preparation OF which he had much
to do before going TO Louisville Mr..
Leisen viii return TO Louisville to NOR
row.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
CHARGED WITH
CARRYING PISTOLS

Joseph Brown, colored. and Charles
Young, were arralgned in City Court
this morning before Deputy Judge
Joslyn ON charges OF carry concealed
and deadly weapons. Each was hel1
in 500 bail for the upper court.
Brawn was arrested Saturday night
in Shipley street, between Front ana
Second streets. by Patrolman David.
son. He had revolver in his inside
pocket Young was arrested by Patrol.
man Crosior az Front and Market
streets, and when searched was found
to have n pair Of brass knuclles in his
pocket.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Quite Musical.

Quite Musical.
'Do you play anyT
"Just hand me down music"
"Hand you whatf'
"A photograph roll"
The man who falls in love while he
is running in debt is up against a
pretty hard proposition.
People who marry for social position
do not always find that they have ac-
cepted a remunerative situation.
Apparent sincerity is an accomplish
ment that many insincere people pos
sess.
1t is a great deal easier to sit in
judgment than it is to justify the
same.
Discomfort isn't a bad thing to carry
around with you If you can manage
TO use It on yourself alone.
Some people are quite willing to bear
the burdens of others II they are al
lowed to fix the freight rates.
When we get home and take stock Of
our chiggers, blisters, burus and bills
we are inclined to be glad to think ii
is over.
Queer that your next door neighbor
should think you are mean, interfer-
Ing wretch when you. tell her that lit
tie Johnnie has a fire under the front
porch.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
DEATHS
Martha r. Bush.
William Conlin.
William J. Morrow.
Raymond 8. Virden.
Samuel Chadwick.

CHADWICK-In this city, January H.
1903. Samuel Chadwick, aged 72 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral services
from his late residence no. 2lS Jeiier-
son street, Wednesday afternoons at
O'Clock. Interment private.
WROEN--In this city, on January 9th,
1903, Raymond b. son of George B.
and Anna NJ. Virden. aged is months.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at his parents residence, No. 512
East Seventh street, on Tuesday after
noon, January 18th, at o'clock. Inter-
ment Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
MORROW this city. on January 10.
1909. William j. Morrow, in his 10th
year
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services. at his late
residence, No. 901 Van Buren street.
on Wednesday morning, January 13. at
IL o'clock. Interment at Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery.
CONLlN--In this city, on January 8,
1909 William Coniin. aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence. No. 900 Spruce street, on Tues
day morning at . o'clock. Requiem
Mass at ST. Mary's. lnterment at Cath
edral Cemetery.
BUSH-In Bridgeton. n. J., on Janu-
airy 10th, 1909. Martha r.. widow OF
the late Geo. w. Bush.
Funeral Tuesday. January 18th, 1909
2sO p. m. from the residence OF her
son. J. J.. Robinson. Interment In
Bridgeton
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
FLYNN AND PAPKE
ARE MATCHED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 11-Jim
Flynn, of Colorado. and Billy Papke,
of Milwaukee, have been matched for
a ten-round battle TO take place in
February. TO take place before the
Pacific Athletic Club under the man.
agement of McCarey. The date has
not been settled.
Jefferies continues to declare that he
has no intention TO return to the ring.
Rumor has it the big fellow will finally
agree to meet Jack johnson II he finds
his long retirement has not made IL
impossible to get back into fighting
condition, gains more believers every
day.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
TRYING TO AVOID
CREEK POLLUTION

Or Albert Robin, city bacteriologiss.
notified the Board of Water Commits
sioners this morning that the Joseph
Bancroft and Sons Company. which
operates mills Oh Bucks Run. con-
tributary of the Brandywine. would
take steps To have the mills eliminate
dye from the water. Every precaution
was being taken by the company tc
avoid pollution, Dr. Robin said. Tho
pollution still exists. he reported.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
WiI Gel plpe cuttino Ms,hin,

The Water Commissioner this morn
ing. on recommendation OF Chief En-
gineer Kienle. decided 20 install a pipe
cutting machine in the plumbing shop
at a cost of $685. The Delaware Elec-
trio and supply Company will provide
the machine. The engineer was instruc-
ted TO get estimates for lighting the
plumbing shop.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Burglars Loot Grocery Store.

SEAFORD, Jan. 11.--Burglars visited
Seaford again and looted the grocery
store Of L. S. Locates & Brothers.
They gained entrance by smashing a
window and then unbolting the door.
after which they Toasted and made
away with about 500 worth Of mer-
chsndise, leaving behind khem some
broken baskets and empty bottles.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Properties Must Connect With Sewer

~ the meeting OF The Board OF Health
today four properties were ordered to
be connected with the sewer, and it
was reported that there had been II
properties connected since the las.
meeting. c. a. Rudolph, treasurer of
the Board presented his annual report
which had been audited by city Audi
tor Rice.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
RuiIdinn Permits Issuad.

A permit was issued this morning by
Building Inspector Johnson to erect an
addition 10 the Foord- Massey furniture
store at the northwest corner of Sew
enth and Shiplcy streets. owned by
William Beadenkopf. A French man
sard roof is TO be added to the fifth
story. The contract has been awarded
to A. s. Reed and sons. The addition
Wtu ecst about $500.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
PIumina Force on Half lime.

Chief Engineer Kienle reported 10 the
Water Commissioners this morning that
he had put the plumbing force on half
time. He cleo reported that work on
the grading OF the final filter plant had
been halted by the weather and he sug-
gested that II be abandoned untl
soring. In view OF the good weather.
the commission decided to continue the
york. a "A
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Awarded Filter sub.contraot.

Coleman Brothers, contractors for the
final filter plant, notified the Water
Commissioners this morning that Il
had awarded the sub-contract for steel
structural work. sky lights. brass rail
ings and similar work 70 the Belmont
Iron Works. it being the best bidder
The commissioners approved the award
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Released Erom Bond.

The Water Commissioners this morn
ing released the Pittsburg Filter Man
ufacturing Company from its bond of
$50 900 for the construction of the pre-
liminary dlter plant. The bond expired
some months ago.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Kills Giant Porker.

j. J. Martin. a farmer Of HoneybroolS
township. killed one of his hogs that
weighed 54s pounds, one Of the largest
slaughtered in that section of Ches-
ter county for some time.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Arrest Man Of crueItv chsrc.

Agent Frank Stout of the S. p. c.
A. arrested 6. Sthoromier this morning
at Front and French streets on a charge
OF cruelty 10 a horse. Mr.. Stout said
that the horse was in very bad con-
dition and not fit TO be driven. Sthoro-
mier will probably be given a hearing
I'm City Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
the ORTIZ
ANALYTICAL.
and TESTING
LABORATORY
6ie Market Street

Analytical and Consulting Chemists
and Assaycrs-
Ores and Minerals.
Potable, Mineral and Boiler Wetsrs.
Coal Analyses ard Determination Of
.. r. U. Units.
Food Products.
physiological ard Urinary Analysis.
6actcrlolosiesl Examinations.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11

The Presbytery Of New Castle win
hold a special meeting i'm Central Pres
byterian Church next Monday after
noon az l.S0 o'clock to arrange for the
reception and installation Of the new
pastfr OF Central Fresbys-rian Church.
the Rey. Mr.. Crawford.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Not Grammatical.

"Willie, what are the parts Of
speechw
Lets see. Pointing with pride, cali
ing the enemy horse thieves and prom
ising the earth"
mo, no. You are thinking of a po
litical speech"
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Answered.

"Our president wants to know why
the boys leave the farm
"That is easy enough"
"Why, then?"
Because they have car fare"