davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
A Modest Zee AppreeIated.

Shortly before DR.. w. T. Bull. New
Yorks famous surgeon. was stricken
with his fatal illness a young east side
physician called at his Office and said
that he was attending a poor girl over
in his neighborhood who would surely
die unless operated on. The family
was too poor TO pay and the doctor
did not feel that he was equal to the
operation. Would Dr. Bull give him
little advice as 10 how to proceed?
We'll. guess we had better go and
take a look at the patient" said Dr.
Bull. putting on his coat.
They found the patient in an cast
side tenement. and in less time than
it takes to tell It DR.. Bull had the room
cleared and began the operation. When
he was leaving the father Of the girl
met him in the hall and forced a quar-
ter into his hand. DR.. Bull thanked
him and went of feeling happier than
IL he had received $1,000 fee. The
girl got well.
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
sven Hsdln,s Erpsrisnes.

DR.. Sven Hedin. the famous traveller
and explorer. had some terrible expe-
riences during a journey through IT.
bet. He told how. owing to the high
altitude at which he and his party
Travelled. that to unbutton ones coat
meant acute pain and tension to an
overwrought heart which literally was
at the point OF breaking. His only
safety lay in the fact that he never
left the saddle for a single moment
from morning till evening. Had he
done so his heart would have given
way. At one time they were nine days
without water. and when at last he
saw a small pool Dr. Hedin drank Eve
pints without stopping.
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
The Third WAY.

The Midland express was slowing up
in Derby station. An American trav-
eler, his finger keeping the place in his
Baedeker. addressed the carriage:
"Can you tell me whether this place
is Derby or 'Darbyy I have heard
both"
The original and therefore the cor
rect pronunciation" replied n precise
looking passenger. rs Darby 1 have
seen It spelled 'Darbie' on old maps.
1t is also the form used in common
speech"
you'll find Derby is right" re-
Joined a passenger. less precise. "Its
spelled like that. and the people up in
the north OF the county say nerby'"
At this point the train stopped, and
a porter bawled loudly into the car
riage. Observation-Disclosures Guard
ian
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
At sheIInnt park.
IRENE MILLS.

Shellpot Park has seldom had larger
crowds than on Saturday and yesterr
day. Tomorrow evening there will be
prizes offered for the best dancers in
the dancing pavilion and it is expected
that this feature win attract a large
crowd Thursday night will be anna
teur night I'm the Family Theatre and
prizes win be offered the cleverest anna
teur performers. For the moving pie
ture theatre this week an excellent as
sortment Of fihns have been secured. In
the femily theatre there will be a
strerx vaudeville bill
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
THEATRICAL
OPERA TAKES WITH THE PEOPLE
John c. Dempsey and His Company
Winning Success At Avenue Theatre.

John c. Dempsey and His Company
Winning Success at Avenue Theatre.
John c. Dempsey and CONFESS. Ed
wards and Roth have been persistent
in their attempt to win the patron
age of the people of this city. and
because they have been persistent,
aud also because Of the excellence Of
the Avenue Theatre, success has
crowned their efforts.
"The Mascot has caught on firmly,
and Mr.. Dempsey has decided to keep
this opera on the boards. tonight,
Tuesday, Wednesday matinee and
Wednesday night. On Thursday night
1.-THE Bohemian Girl" will begin a run
Of one week. and when "The Bohemian
Girl" has run it's course, Mr.. Dempsey
intends, at this time. 10 produce "Tho
Chimes of Normandy" orders for
The Bohemian Girl" are being placed
at the box Office in lots Of from two
to twenty-five, and the indications are
large houses viii greet this great
opera. Conness. Edwards and Roth,
the new owners and managers of the
Avenue Theatre. are having an elab-
crate and artistic scenic production
opccldly puit III new 10TH 10 Nl tne
stage Of the Avenue Theatre. and
when the curtain rises on Thursday.
one OF the completest productions of
Balfe's famous opera ever seen will be
shown to the patrons of this summer
opera season at the Avenue. In the
meantime. everybody who enjoys a
hearty laugh. and loves good singing
should avail themselves Of the last
few opportunities to see and hear ''The
Mascot"
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
TO VOTE FOR OR
AGAINST SEWERS
New Castle Special Election
to be Held TOmOF-
row
EpecIsI o rHn EvEN1Na JouRNAr.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. June ai.-Indicauons
point to the defeat Of the sewer oues-
ton at the special election tomorrow.
The principal objection is that the COM
mission has failed to give out any data
concerning the proposed Improvements.
No one knows where the sewers are 10
be installed. the estimated cost or how
the bonds are to be sold. Each vote cast
will represent dollar paid in city
taxes
IN the First Baptist Church last even
ing Children's Day exercises were
held.
The program was as follows; Singing
"Robed IN Glory" prayer. followed by
responsive scripture reading; singing,
Summer Land" by the scholars: ad-
dresses, Frances Farmer and Edith
Hsrding singing. when the Roses
Twine," scholars; recitations, by Mary
Roberts. Minerva Taylor and William
Proud: singing. Crowned With Roses"
by scholars recitations, Virginia Allen
Stella Sibley. Anna Smith, singing. by
the primary school. an exercise, Ten
Little Fairies" by ten scholars; recita-
tions. Katie Hufnal Mary McNally,
sophronia Farmer; singing, "A Garden
OF Praise" scholars; recitation, Lenora
I.snk: singing; reoitatlons, Clara Walls
Edna Davis. singing, "In the Upper Gar
den" scholars; recitations by Mary Gil
man. Emily Mitchell Ida Lank; Offer
ings. singing. do Something for Some
body" benediction.
In the Methodist Church last evening
Rev Quimby preached. Mr.. Quinn
by and sister. and the Rev. and Mrs.
Harry Stewart. OF Delaware city, sang
solos at the service.
Miss Carrie Clewell daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Charles H. Clowell and Mr.
Frank Smith we're married at Grace
parsonage, on Saturday night by the
Rev. Dr. Kellogg. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
win live on the Davidson farm near
State Road.
Harry Lancaster was injured yester-
day afternoon and is now in the Della
ware Hospital. Wilmington. While
standing IN his motor boat he fell back
ward and his leg became caught In the
machinery. Others who were IN the boat
extiicatod him and sent him on a troll
ley car 10 Wilmington. The Phoenix
ambulance met the car at Eden Park and
removed the injured man to the Dela-
ware Hospital
In ST. Peters Church yesterday, the
SUMMER schedule OF services went into
effect, masses being held at and Q
O'Clock. Vespers will not be held.
The Rev. S. y. wyne preached spe-
ciai sermon to the graduates Of the High
School Yesterday morning In the First
Presbyterian Church
Magistrate Nickerson this evening will
give hearing TO a number Of baseball
players who are charged with disordery
conduct II ia alleged that while re-
turning from Newark the players called
names 10 a man named Gentry at Hare $
Corner
The festival held in the Armory satur-
day evening for the beneht Of the Epis-
conai Chapel In shawtown, WAS sue
coSr
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
Beard Of Health Routine.

The Board of Health transacted littla
important business today. The mein-
bers VIII meet tomorrow at 1915 O'Clock.
at Lowering avenue and Jackson streets
to make an investigation OF the drain
age and cess-pools in that neighbor-
hood.
Nine properties were ordered con
.nected with sewers and action was TAX
en- on thirteen minor. complaints. Pho
secretary reported that nine properties
ha dbeen connected with sewers since
the last meeting.
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
The Gift.

Accused OF begging" exclaimed the
magistrate. "why. you are the very
man who was begging at my door yes
terdayw
Yes" assented the vagrant. with a
sneer. "and you didn't give me any
thing"
well. I'll give you something now
fourteen daysw
Evening journal., 1909-06-21

trophy rather than win il themselves.
When the pathhndlng car. Joseph
Bancrofts six-cylinder Franklin, nr-
rived in Smyrna, II turned out North
street, as Main street was dug up.
Most Of the population was gathered
along Main street. and the Town
Council Immediately directed North
street TO be blocked or. This caused
the motorists 20 adhere TO the original
route along Main street.
SOME OF THE RIDERS
Some of those who made the trip
and who registered at the Hotel Rich
ardson for dinner. were:
r. G.. Johnson. Mrs. G. A. Marshall,
the Misses Coleman, all of Louisville,
Ky. with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene e. du-
Pout; Miss Greta McMullen, Mrs.
Roam, o. S. Bryan and wife, Alfred
Dougherty. Daniel Dougherty. Edward
Mckee. Hugh f. Dougherty, c. E.
Pierson, Mrs. II. j. Chairs. Miss Irene
McElwee. r. c. Pancoast. Robert Tay-
lor. Anthony Orth. Harry Gibbons,
Miss catharine Gibbons, w. j. Glib
bons. Mrs. w. j. Gibbons. G. S. Wood
ward. c. +. Cobb. NJ. Leslie Porter,
G. NJ Turner Hiram Kimble, Charles
r. Fahs. William J. Palmer. G. B.
Harris. G. NJ BeadenkoDf. William A..
Hannigan, Caleb M. Steward, p. C..
Sisler. J. Davis Sisler, II. A. Bell, Fred
Husbands. II. S. Talley, J.. a. Weldin.
Captain l. r. Miller, w. l.. Hammond,
j. Monteth Jackson. Horace Allen, j..
A. Ellison. Thomas NJ Brown. Robert
Taylor A. =. Clark Mrs r. p. Cook,
r. 7. Elliott and wife. w. p. p. Poole
A. b. Hazard. Frank c. Hadds, DR..
J. T. Pyle. John Fahey. Miss j. Glover.
d. r. Canheld r. w. Ellis J. J. Me-
Cauiley. and Chief Justice James Pom
newill, Judge Daniel o. Hastings, Gil
bert S. Jones. c. b. Hallam and Leon
ard Cooper with Robert S. Baird.
Continued on Eighth Page.
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
HIDALGO LEADS
MINNIE NIXON
Jones TrOtter Does Mile on
Horse Show Track in
2.l3I.4

In the feature event at Delaware Horse
Show Park on Saturday. John f. Jones'
Hidalgo beat H. 7. Wallace's Minnie Nix
on In straight heats again. The fastest
mile was done in 2l3 IL In event No. 3 in
which Little Lady. st. Louis and Dossie
Villers were entered, the latter horse also
won in straight heats, the last heat being
made in PIG II. There was a big attend
ance and each event was warmly con-
tested. The summary:
Event No /.
Peter Orth, 6. g.,Rock ................1 3
ccneordville Stock Farm, b. g.. De-
lightfui Chimes go. go. ............2
chss. Turner, ch. g., b. c. sambo..S
T. f. Lynch, ch. G., Bill william..4
Time $50, 229 "a, 2Sl
Event No. .
j. G. Hartman, b. E., Wesley, Jr .....2
f. G. Cooley, b. g. Double D.....,,.A
Chas. McElwee, br. h.. Sngerly Wilkes 8
NJ. r. Hayden, blk. g. Expedition, Jr...5
II. 7. Wallace, blk. g.. Judge Dare Il
Time, 20 IL, 2.2S IL.
Event No 3.
Brookdale Farm. b. m. Little Iady..s 3
II. T. Wallace b. M, Dossie Villcrs..t 1
Dr. W. p. Miller, b. g.. st. Louis ......2 ?
Time, 2.ls "a. 2i6 Ia
Event No. 4.
John f. Jones. b. e.. Hidalgo .......I 1
II. T. Wallace, blk. M, Minnie Nixon 2
Time, 2.22 1-2. 2.1S IA
Event No. 5.
Brookdale Farm, b. m, Ruby r .......4 4
]. c. Hartman, ch. m. Western Girl. 3 3
II. T. Wallace, br. g., Freemason ......2 2
Delamore Farm, b. g., Jim Bayard.".l 1
Time. 2.21 3-4, 22O 1-2.
Event No g.
w. II. MoCreery, b. e., Red Rock. i ?
DR.. II. G. Buckmaster, b. m, Lady
Jane .s.... .............. ..........s...4 4 4
L. ]. Jeferls, br g. Thaddeus X ....21 /
W. H. Hollett. b. g., Lynn c ........5
Time, 22s 227. 2.2e IL. 30 IA.
Event No. =
]. c. Boulden. b. m. Dora Thorne 20
l.. P. Miller, b. h., Ashlaneer .....1 ? 2
Time, s43 "a. Pa 1-2; 2s9.
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
wiIminaton Girl Dies in Jersey.

Gertrude Fairfax. or Second ana Tat.
nall streets, died in Westville, Glouces-
ter county. n. j.. yesterday. She left
here on last Friday. J. II. Wagner,
an undertaken from Gloucester. came
here today 10 obtain a certificate from
the physician who attended the woman
so that he could obtain the necessary
permit from the health authorities in
New Jersey TO bury her.
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
DEATHS.


Alverta v Way.
Richard Peterson.
Annie McGonieaI.
Bridget Harkins.
Hugh J. O'Hars.
WAY-In this city. on June n, 1902 Al
verta y, wife of Samuel Z. Way, in
her 50th year.
tend the funeral services at her late
residence, No. 426 East Ninth street. on
Tuesday evening, June END, at 8 O'Clock,
and at the residence OF her brother&,in- Kim
street, Reading, Pa, on Wednesday,
June Bird at o'clock. Interment at
Charles Evans Cemetery.
PETERSON-In this city. on June 10.
1909. Richard. son of Charles h. and
Annie M. Peterson, aged / year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence or
his grandparent. Andrew Dever. No. 1908
West Second street, on Tuesday after
noon At . o'clock. Interment at Ca
McGONIGAI.-In this city, on June 18th,
1909, Annie, widow OF the late William
McGonisal.
tend the funeral from her late residence.
No. 1923 Lilncon street. on Wednesday
morning. at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass az
St. AIMS Church. lnterment at the Ca
HARKINS-In this city, on June 10,
Bridget, widow OF the late William
HarkinE.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No. l12S Elm street on Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock. Requiem mass a. st:
Paul's Church. Interment at Cathedral
os'HARkEIn this city. on June q, 1909.
Hugh j. O'Hara. son OF John j. and
the late Ellen OHara.
Relatives. friends and employees OF the
p. r. g. w. boiler shops are respectfully
invited TO attend his funeral from his
late residence. No. SIS <irlxwood street.
on Thursday morning, az O'Clock. Sol
emu requiem mass at St. Mary Church.
1nterment at'Cathedral Cemetery.
OR SALEl-A GROCERY STORE, DO
ing good business. N. w. Cor. Tay-
lor and kirkwood. NJ McAElGH, JR.
jg-3t
1909, Parker r Flowers, aged 12 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of his son-ln-iaw, Robert cantler No.
416 East Fifth street, on Tuesday even
ing, June 22nd. at s O'Clock lnterment
at Rock Spring Churchyard. Hartford
County. Maryland, on Wednesday With
ont further notice
GRAY--At the home Of her daughter IN
Germantown. Pa, Friday, June 18th.
Mrs Elizabeth Eastrick Gray, nee
Weir, widow Of the late Thomas Smith
Gray.
Services will be held in the chapel and
interment al Riverview Cemetery, this
city. on Tuesday afternoon, June %, 1900,
at ? o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
Mir Spilled in the Street

A horse attached to a milk wagon
belonging TO Harry Fraim ran awa'
from Tenth and french streets today
and al Tenth and Church. upset the vc-
hicle. Nearl ytwo hundred quarters II
milk were spilled.
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
What They Think of
The Evening Journal
The Publishers Bulletin, the official organ Of. the
United Publishers Association, of New York City, in
its issue of to-day publishes the following:

ISSUE Vi lO-udy puOnS1eS the IOllOWlng
q " In May 1909. the Wilmington (Del. Eve
ming Journal celebrated its Twenty-first An
niversary by issuing paper which was COM
mendable in every respect. 1t contained
finely executed half-tone plates showing its
Goss Three-Deck Perfecting Press, with a ca
pacity of meeting future demands for a long
time to come. Through this medium the
Journal has become one of the most impor-
tant show places of the city, as the public is
able to watch the paper printed. and enjoy
the delights of high-grade mechanism in
action
q The Journal is entitled to its claim of having
the largest circulation of any Wilmington
paper, including a large portion of the sur
rounding territory, which has been proved
to be more than 10000 by the u. P A., and
also the investigation of the Association of
American Advertisers. If the statements of
the local merchants are of any value it can be
readily assumed that the Journal is by all
odds the leader in producing results in the
territory which it covers.
q "A large sum of money has been used to de-
velop the Journals equipment, and although
published in much smaller city it is lining
up Will lnC great metropolitan Qalu6S. VIII
mington is the metropolis OF small but
greatly important state, and its interests are
diversified, but all most important to the ma
ton This is community which no general
advertiser can afford to miss as it consists of
highly priced employees, as we'll as those
who control the business and manufactures
OF the city. The exceptional prosperity en-
joyed by the city has no better evidence
than the building development which is con-
tinuously going on This is responsive
territory as proved by the results of adver-
tisers who have used Wilmington mediums
q THE owners Of The Journal are to be con-
graduated on the splendid results which they
have attained upon the paper reaching its
majority, and there is every reason to expect
that in its later years it will continue to
make good"
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
W0rknsn . vlsit Newark Brethren.

Workmen TO Visit Newark Brethren.
The trip Of the Fellowship League OF
the A. o. L. w, 10 Newark tomorrow
evening, promises 10 be an enjoyable
anair. The members are registering
their names with the committee and the
grand recorder.
The delegation viii leave Delaware
Avenue Station over the b. g. o. r. r.
al o'clock, and returning. leave New
ark az 1884 O'Clock.
The committee OF arrangements Is l..
G. Thompson. G. NJ. w. chairman: ciir-
ford Mccall, Lodge No. 1; Or. Burton.
Of New Castle. Lodge No. o. Daniel
krapf Lodge No. 10: s. s. Marley. OF
Newport. Lodge No. u; Dr. y. ID. Wash.
burn. Lodge No. q.
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
said II Was soite work

John Deeson was fined SO and costs
i'm city court today because Mrs. Mary
Houck said he had refused to go away
from her door. He said his arrest wa
spite work and that he was just talk
ing to a girl.
Evening journal., 1909-06-21

The Siamese government has decided
TO put IN a system OF waterworks for
the city OF Bangkok In the immediate
future. IL is estimated that the cost
will de about $4,000. 600 ticais. or a
little more than $1,000. 600 gold. with
the appropriation has already been
arranged.
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
7. M. BROWN WINS
AUTOMOBILE RUN
Conllnued lTrom Flrst raga.

Those who did not finish were: T.
{. Bradford, Locomobile and REQ; r. y.
Elliott. Buick; Mrs. Joseph c. Moore,
Cadillac and Walter r. Anger. Auto
car The Locomobile containing a party
Of newspaper reporters as guests OF r
q. Bradford developed trouble aboLt
three miles beyond Newark caused ny
piece Of metal dropping into the
gears. The car remained along tho
road until yesterday when it was re-
iiared and returned TO Wilmington. IL
had been sent down from Philadelphia
for the run. a REQ car entered by
Mr. Bradford had trouble with a con
Meeting shaft and also was disabled
near where the l.ocomobile had its
troubles The reporters who occupied
both cars walked back TO Newark. a
distance OF three miles. Mr.. Eilotts
Buick and Mrs. Moore's Cadillac had
tirc troubles that prevented them I'm
ishng within the time prescribed. and
Walter +. Ancer's Autocar developed an
engine trouble on the River road hill
near Port Penn.
In Ditch, Out Again.
Hugh r. Doughertys Ford csr had
& peculiar accident after leaving cooch
Bridge Il skidded along some soft mud
and tilted over In ditch The wheels
sank in the mud up to the hubs. A
crowd gathered around. and wher
Thomas NJ Browns car came along Mr
Brown. ]. Austin Ellison j. Montoith
jackson and Horace Allen. the occu
came back IN hours a. minutes. or
fence rails the Ford car was lifted
from the ditch. was righted. and pro.
ceeded on its way as if nothing hal
happened Some Of the newspaper ac.
counts say that husky negroes" llfter
the car from the ditch. but the rea
rescucrs were Messrs Brown. Ellison
Jackson. Allen and Mr.. Dougherty an,
his party
Fastest Time Made.
The fastest time FOR the trip wa
made by Gilpin S. Woodwards r. ~
F. 30-horse power car. entered as No
"A in the contest. Il left Wilmington
at 1o.1S o'clock and arrived In Dove
hours and minutes later Returnin'
the car was run on estimated time. an,
made the trip in hours and As min
utes making the entire trip in hour
and 54 minutes without mishap VIII
liam Jones 45 horse power Ram6e
went down in . hours 10 minutes. ant
came back in 2 hours A minutes. r.
hours 3 minutes for the trip. tn
Woodward car and the Jones car ha'
several speed brushes on the way down
accounting for the fast time. Mi
Jones was first into Dover.
The contest conveyed the lesson 4
farmers in Kent and Sussex countie
that most automobilists are not rockies
The automobilists went over the rout
at rational speed. and seldom was IN
speed liimt fractured. and then only 4
sections not traversed by horses TO an
extent.
Mrs Eugene z. DUPONT seemed to b
the central figure Of interest during tn
entire trip, and this intrepid and dash
Ing driver was cheered and applaude
at many places over the route. Sh
lpiloted her 1s-horse power Buick run
about.
Many OF the motorists would hav
preferred Mrs. dupont to win tn
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
az x. nid.

II believe we are all ready" said the
young man who was about to oficiate
as the bridegroom.
"An right ! win join you in mo-
ment," replied the clergyman. rising
Chicago Tribune
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
An.werina ! FooIl,h ovs,,lon.

Leeturer-Mr. Committeeman, want
: glass OF water placed on a small Ia
bic on the stage tonight Committee
man-To drinkl Lecturer-No; make
a high dive IN the second paragraph
Chicago News. ~
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
supreme Court seasion.

The New Castle Supreme Court Will
meet at Dover tomorrow. Among tho
cases TO be called win be that agains.
John IA. Goodwin.
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
20 iou.s, b cenn,II stre.t.

Building Inspector johnson Issued
permit today 10 Philip H. Lynch to
erect four two-story houses al the
northeast corner Of Front and Ccnneu
streets at cost OF $500 each.
Evening journal., 1909-06-21

Am. Loeomoti $50 Rock Island So
Anal. Copper 1915 st. Paul ...I5IK y
Am. smelling 9oSouthern Pac. 1908
Am. Sugar CoI7I4 South. r. Com al x
Atch. I. & s. iI5Union Pacif; 100
B. & o.. II6N ~. S ST. Com. 6s5f
Brooklyn r. 7. 7SU. S st. Pref. az x
Senl Leather 3IAlWabash Pref. 541z
Shes. q Ohio. 76kl Western Unio Z,
Denver q X. G47SlAsphalt Com. 10 4
Erie Common 34MlCambria Steel4o y
Rrie. Ist pfd .. 81 Elec. Of Amer. "a (
Louisville & I47lLehlgh Nav. 1ot
missouri Pac.. = Leh. Valley 7e2l
MO. Kan q Tey 4oN'thern Cent
n. Y, Central I3fA Phila. Rap. I % y
Nor; Pacinc 5oklPhila. Compan az 4
Norfolk West. SeA Phila. EIectr4cIT <
Peoples Gas II7klTonopah ~
Pennsylvania I36KlUnitedGasImp. So
Reading Iso4
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
CHANNI ,FR Undertaker
SMHANDLLN 6 Embalmer

No. 21t W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or niRnu
Bodies In Boarding Houses. Hotais
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments nrst-class Both Phones,
Evening journal., 1909-06-21

Consul General Henry Bordewich,
writing from Christians, says that the
Norwegian customs receipts for the
fiscal year ending April 80 amounted TO
s11,557,500 Illustrative of the steady
growth I'm such income, the amount for
the fiscal year 1906 was S9,S7s, 500 and
for 1895 S5.s45,6OO e
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
Dickinson COLLEGE commencement.

Commencement exercises Of Dickin-
son College are being held at the col
lege az Carlisc. Pa. today. Several
Wilmingtonians are In attendance.
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
Stock Markets

215 p. m. quotations from p. D.
Iaekey & Co.. Bankers and Brokers.
members Philadelphia Stock EXCHANGE,
s43 Market street. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-06-21

All is holy where devotion kneels.-
Holmes.
Evening journal., 1909-06-21

Reed TIE EVENING JOURNAL