davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
AMERICANS
 GO TO RELIEF

tcontinued from Page one)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07

the approprition of sso0.o00 by the American Congress for the earth quake sufferers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
bond lIenaee sftuatlon.

Messina, Jan. 6-Dogs now constitute one of the dangers to the earthquake refugees. These animals. starving and often rabid through lack of water. gnaw the corpses like hyenas and fre- duently attack the refugees them selves.
 Among the wounded who left for Palermo last night was a young man whose eyes and right cheek had been horribly mutilated by dogs. After the eaRthouake. he was buried in debris ID to his neck and while thus unable 10 move, was attacked by three of the animals and seriously hurt before his cries attracted help.
 Many. people are shooting all vagrant dogs ct sight and stray bullets are an- other danger In the city.
 Sailor Finds Sweetheart.
 Messina, Jan. GA curious case of teiepathy has occurred to a sailor on board the Italian battleship Regina Elena. He was granted leave to search for a girl in Messlna with whom he was engaged to be married. After having sought for her during four days he returned to the ship exh hausted and fell into a deep sleep, during which he dreamed of his fiancee. saying to him:
 "I arn alive. come. save me-
 The sRllor walked, obtained fresh leave from the commander of the Ship. sAthefed Several friends and went to the spot of which he had dreamed The party penetrated the ruins of q house and found the girl uninjured.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
ROBBERS WORK
UP AT HOCKESSIN

Thieves who desired to carry OF no
prize packages, but wanted goods Of
real value, got INTO the trolley freight
station az HoclSessin. Tuesday night.
They broke open a number of boxes
and carried off some goods No icme
was left so far as the residents could
learn.
This is one of series Of half a.
dozen robberies in that section IN the
past few months. and people Of tho
ncighborhood think there is a gans
at work IN organized style.
Some evenings ago the home Of Her.
man Marvel was entered while the
family was away. and all the silver
ware was taken Visits have been
paid in recent months to the homes
of Joseph Mitchell and Arthur Parish.
the ofice of the coal and lumber yards
at Hockessin, and the slaughter house
of Frank McVaugh.
In that same neighborhood an object
lesson was taught a few years ago at
the home of Lewis Brown. The story is
that after a number of robberies had
occurred in different places, Mr.. Brown
one night heard disturbance below
stairs. and saw an object moving about
the cellar He shot, and next morning
q negro was found hanging dead in a
haiiar uindq1y-
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
StrahanGlvnn.

John r. strahan and Miss Annie NJ
Glynn were married in ST. Marys r. c.
Church yesterday afternoon by the Rev.
f. l.. Brady. The church was handsome
~ decorated with palms and bride roses
while the effect was heightened by many
lighted candles. The bride entered the
church with her father Michael J, Glynn.
who gave her in marriage. The bride was
attended by Miss Catherine NJ. Fitzpatrick
Of Philadelphia. as bridesmaid, and the
best man was John A. Mccanerty. J. A.
Giynn. William Glynn. John Mccafferty,
James westcott gnd james Freeman were
ushers. The bride wore a gown Of white
crepe de chine and carried bouquet of
white bride roses. The bridesmaids cos
tune was pink chiffon over tafieta, and
she carried a bouquet of pink carnations.
Miss Kantz, organist OF the church. play
ed the marches. Following the marriage
a reception was held at the home OF the
brides parents, No. Sl4 Spruce street.
About one hundred guests were present
including persons from New York. Phila-
delphia. Brdgeton. n. j., Baltimore and
this city Afterward Mt and Mrs. stra-
han left for trip 70 New York. They will
be "at home" after February 8 a. No. Gil
West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28

Mrs. George Houcls and son have been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Marshall Craw-
ford. OF Newport.
Miss Helen Bradford is tho guest OF
Mrs A. D. Miller. Of Kennett Square.
Miss Adelaide Way and Mrs. William
Davis OF Kemett Square. spent yesterday
in this city.
Mrs. Redmile and son Of this city. are
guests at the home OF Mrs Charles Wy
man in Prospect Park.
Miss Margaret Cassidy has returned 70
Eddystone after visit IN .his city.
Miss Florence Pennington has returned
to her home at Lima. after spending a
few days with friends in this city, chadd's
Ford and Pennsylvania
Horace j. Kipe. Of Chadd's Ford, spent
the week end wi h his sister. Mrs. Fled
Lang Of this city. M
Thomas Powell. Of Kenton, viii remove
to this city, in the near future
Miss Iva Appleby, Of this city, has been
the guest OF Mis1 Bessie Tucker. Of
Dover.
Paul Fennimore spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Wallace. OF oDver.
Miss BERTHE McCaulley has returned
from a visit to Mrs. cephas Parsons, Of
Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. George waldmsu. Of Fell
ton. have as their guests. Mrs. sallie
Waldman and daughter, Florence, OF this
city.
Henry Larosch and Joseph Ford, Of this
city. have been spending several days at
the home Of friends, in Parksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton King have been
visiting her mother. Mrs. stuars OF New
port.
Milton Mohn Of this city, is visiting
relatives IN 2eadlrS.
Miss cafiarine Thompson OF 2o7 Hawley
street. has been confined to the house for
several weeks with illpess.
Mrs. Thomas Appleby. OF Eisnere. who
has been seriously ~ with rheumatism is
much improved to-day.
Mrs. John Thompson OF Elsmere. who
has been III for a week with grip IS i'm
proving.
The Rev. Robert X. Stephenson. pastor
OF Scott NJ. e. Church Is confined to bed
suffering with the grip.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
is, 900 WIDOWS MAY
BECOME PENSIONERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-Widows
and soldiers and sailors OF the Civil
War IN Instances where the marriage
occurred since June, q. 1880. may be
pensioned under the provisions OF a
bill favorably reported to the Senate
to-day from the Committee on Pen.
sions. Under existing law widows OF
soldiers and sailors OF the Civil Wai
are not pensionable unless their mar
rlage took place prior TO the date men
toned.
It is estimated by the Pension Bur.
eau that there are about 5000 or 90.
000 women who would be benefited by
the passage OF this law Last yeai
there were between 5000 and lo.oQl
deaths among the widows OF soldiers
and therefore Il IS argued IN support
OF this measure that the annual PEN
sion budget would not be increased
materially.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kobold. Of No.
ass lombard street. gave their daughter,
Clara B. Kobold. a surprise party in honor
Of her seventeenth birthday anniversary
on Monday evening. Music for the occa-
sion was furnished by Miss Bertha f.
Kobold. pianist. C. Handy, II. +. Gray
and II. A. Kobold. violinists. Those pres.
ent were John Phillips, Of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mengle, Mr.. aid
Mrs. Harry Gangwere and daughter; Mrs
William Mengle and son; Mr.. and Mrs
William Kobold Bessie Bowers, Estells
Gray Anna Dean, Edith and Edna Meri
dith. Florence Basco. Minna and Anna
Lokan. Mary O'Brien. LILY and Heller
Meridith. Heatrice sehl. Clarence Jacobs
Richard Lolan. Harry Prettyman, Aller
and Ralph Pierce. Frank Joyce, Mr.. Cole
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin Entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin. OF Delaware
City. celebrated their fifteenth wedding
anniversary in the Delaware City Hotel
last night with q dance. The hotel was
splendidiy decorated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin were assisted in
receiving by William j. Short and Mss
Hickey. OF Delaware city. Two special
cars from this city, conveyed the guests
to Delaware City. The early part OF tho
evening was spent in deancing and music
was furnished by an orchestra Of fifteen
pieces. Later in the evening collation.
was served to more than one hundred
guests.
Among the guests present from this city
were Miss Byrne. Mr.. ana Mrs. Blaine.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence R. Holt, George
IL. Mccal. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rash.
Former shorin and Mrs. Henry stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew t. Cole and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Homer c. SIM
mons. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cook. tho
Misses Lutirell, Grover and Roswell Lutt-
rel. Miss Bessie Leathem, Clarence Car
via. Miss Leotia Carvin, Miss Blanche
quinn. Miss Mario Stirlth, Miss Mamie
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Goodwin, Mr..
and Mrs. Enoch Goodwin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wahi, Or. Joseph p. Pyle Miss
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Mundy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Mundy and many
others. 4
From Delaware City there were; DR..
and Mrs Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bend
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.. Clark. Mrs. Rey-
bold. Stewart Clark. william d. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reybold. Captain
Eugene W. Reybold Miss Annie Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs. william c. Hickey. Mr..
Barnes. Mrs. Edward stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Baird, Mr. and Mrs. James
NJ. Mullgan, james c. Jones.
The guests from distance were Miss
Ayers, OF Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs
James Spence, Of Canada; Mr.. and Mrs
Andrews. Of New York city; Miss An
drews, OF Los Angeles, Cal: Mr. aud Mrs
Brandt and son, OF Philadelphia. The
guests also included Senator Rollin. OF
Lewes; Representatives Jester. Oscar c.
Weleh, A. l.. Ainscow and Morrison. Sen.
ators Reed. Miller and Drexier.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
THEATRICAL
THE GARRIcK.

A glance at the talent which makes
up the show at the Garrlck this week
shows an entertainment of more than
passing interest. Nine. Adelaide Hef.
mann, the widow OF Hermann, the
famous magician. has a performances
IN magic and illusions that is credit
able Wilmington playgoers have al
ways manifested a keen interest in ex
hibitions Of this nature and II is there
fore not at all surprising that Nine
Hermann is attracting much attention
here this week "A Night With tht
Poets" by Robert Lorraine and a com.
pany Of twelve people, is one Of thosa
delightfully."- refreshing features which
vaudeville audiences so much enjoy
Elsie Harvey and her boys have a
clever dancing act this week, and
others OF more OF Jess merit go q
make up very good two and a hall
hours show.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
LIsT OF pusLic SALES.

LIST OF PysLtc SALES:
January so-Rsal Estate at Court
House, 10 o'clock q. M by Stidham
&. Son, Auetionoers.
January so-Publio Sale Of Missouri
Horses at w. c. Martins Sales
Stables, Third and Orange sts.,
Wilmington, al I o'clock. John r.
o'Neal and s. G. camperson.
January so-Publie Sale Of Horses at
klsir's Bazaar, so3 West Eighth
ST., Wilmington, at I o'clock. w.
r.. Klair.
February 4-Stook and farming i'm
plements on Lancaster Pike, near
city. John n. Peoples.
February 5-contents Of large West
Side residence, including superior
Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, 5cd b
ding, SilVerwarc, at Stidham &
Sons Auction Store, III East
Fourth St., at o'clock, p. m.
watch this paper for add of this
ssle.v
March 1.--Sale Of Stocks and Imple-
uents for William ogle, near Els
mere, Christiana Hundred, at 10
o'clock, a. M, by Stidham & Son,
Auctioneers.
Mareh 1i--Stoek and farming imple-
ments on Concord Pike, near
Sharpley School, Brandywine, Hd.,
n. Pollock.
March i6--Sale of Horses, Mules, Colts
and Cattle at Bear Station, at
o'clock, a. m. w. S. Burris.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
Bad Stomach
Many in Wilmington are Being Thor
ouehly Purified by Mi-o-na, the
Guaranteed Cure For Indi-
oaafion

n reports are authentic. people Of
Wilmington who suffer from dyspepsia
and other stomach troubles are getting
tired OF taking preparations containin,
pepsin. because pepsin simply digests
the food artincially. Pepsin relieves. II
never cures--the principle IS wrong. the
cart Is before the horse~
And remember. pepsin only digests
animal food;.it has no erect on starchy
food such as potatoes. rice, oatmeal.
bread, etc.
There is just one way 20 cure dyspep-
sia and stomach disprders, trivial or
serious and that Is first 10 cleanse and
purify the stomach and bowels, and Il
tone up and put energy into tho stom-
ach walls, so that they will be able tc
properly mix the. food with the natural
digestive juices OF the stomach
That Is just what Mi-o.na tablets do
They quickly arouse the stomach from
It's inaction, and in a few days IT. is
able TO do its work easily and without
exertion. There will be no more soui
stomach. fermentation OF food. dlzzi-
ness sick headache. belching Of gas,
specks before the eyes. or foul breath
Mi-o-na only costs. 20 cents large
box, and is guaranteed by Miller Drue
CO.. TO cure dyspepsia. sea or car sick
ness. vomiting Of pregnancy, and stom'
aoh sickness resulting from over-indui.
gence OF the night before. or money
back
Mi-o-na sold in every town In Amer
let
Have you heard the news2 Booths
Laxative Pills wake up a lazy liver
and euro corAupationl Gentle, sure.
harmless. and\ most satisfying. Is
cents at Miller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
The Aurora sorsslis.

The aurora borealis. or northern
light. IS something that we have al
heard about, but very few, perhaps
can give any explanation Of if. n
one definitely knows what causes a.
but the scientists are pretty we
agreed that it Is due TO electricity
They believe that the light IS made b
the decomposition Of the positive an,
negative electricity always in the VI
per and lower strata Of air, respec
lively. NJ. Lenstrom made an inter
esting experiment in Finland in 1882
his object being TO determine the ma
ture Of the aurora. lie had the peal
Of a mountain surrounded by a COP
per wire. pointed at intervals witt
tin nibs when he had charged th.
wire with electricity a yellow llgh
appeared on the tin tips, and an ex
animation OF the light by the spec
troscope revealed the greenlsh yellow
ray that is a marked feature Of thl
aurora. This evidence among sci
entists is almost convincing, for s
is by means Of the spectroscope tina
we discover the constituent parts o.
the sun and the stars.-E Exchange.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
Thou pisst on Point Of Fox

nou Dto1t on Tolut OF Fo|f
Fox blades were celebrated all
through the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries for their excellent temper,
and mention Of them is frequent in
English drama. This is their history;
There was a certain Julian del Rel.
believed to be a Morisco, who set up q
forge at Toledo In the early part of
the sixteenth century and became ia
nous for the excellence Of his sworf
blades. which were regarded as the
best Of Toledo. That city had for many
ages previous been renowned for
swordmaking, it being supposed thai
the Nioors introduced the art. as they
did so many good things, from the
east.
Julian del Refs mark was a little
dog, which came to be taken for q fox
and so the 'fox blade" or simply fox
for any good sword. seq Henry "
act 4. scene 4, Thou diest on point OF
fox" The brand came to be initiated
in other places. and there are Solingen
blades Of comparatively modern manu-
facture which still bear the little dos
Of Julian del Rei.-London Notes and
Queries,
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
surprlse Party.

A delightful surprise party was ton
dered Charles Crooks last evening at the
home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
Crooks, OF No. li2 Lincoln street The oc-
casion for the party was his eighteenth
birthday anniversary. The house was filled
with friends Of the young man. who Is
well known. He is member OF the or
chestra OF the silverbrook NJ. e. Sunday
school. Social games were played and re-
freshments served
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
Haley-Grant.

In st. Agnes Catholic Church. West
Chester, Miss Anna Elizabeth Grant
and Lawrence Edward Haley were mar
ried by the Rev. S. B. spalding, pastor
Of the church.
The bride wore white with veil. She
was accompanied by her cousin. Miss
Lillian Grant, OF Wilmington. as maid
Of honor, and the best man was John
F. Haley, brother Of the groom
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Many recent plays have been con-
structed with no reference TO literary
merit OF reasonable plot, but are a LOT
Of sensational and impossible incidents
held together by the thread Of q silly
story and although they attract through
misrepresentation, they fail TO give en-
Attainment to the auditor-but when
''The Girl Of the Sunny South Is pre-
sented a very different condition arises
This play has real merit from every
standpoint, its sensational scenes are
strenuous. but reasonable and upllft-
ing, and its comedy and musical spec.
ialties is most refreshing--it has stood
the test and has made a record for Il.
self which will be lived up 70 in every
detail when the play is presented here
on Saturday afternoon and evening al
the Opera House.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
WiIIiars-AIIen.

Edward c. Williams. sof No. oi2 Kirk
wood street and Miss Gertrude A. Allen
OF No. COS shipley street we're married at
Aabury NJ. e. parsonage YESTERDAY, after
noon by the Rev. H. A. G. westerfeld.
The couple were attended by w r. Low
ther and Miss Virginia Haney. both OF
this city. After a wedding trip Mr.. and
Ar-s williams will live at No. 1913 East
Eleventh street.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28

Orchestra Concert Program
The Wilmington Orchestra viii give its
second concert Of the season in the opera
House on Monday evening.
A. II. Rodemann, conductor; r. Roscoe
kchrader. cello. soloist; Miss Emma Lore,
harpist; ]. l.. Dsshieil. concert master.
PART T.
Hyrnne und triumphnarsch from aida. -
G. Verdi
suite. LES Erinnves," "......J. Massenet
]. Prelude.
g Scene reilgieuse.
g. advertisement. I. II. III.
,s) Romance E. a. Mcdowell. op- IS
% Gavotte No . for cello
David Pepper, op. "a
f. Roscoe sehrader
Crosse Phantasie' 'Fehengrin."
tArranged byjJ Val Hamm)
Intefmission.
PART II.
vorspiel "Hansei und Gretel"
e. Humperdinek.
Quintet. Ronde from the string qtartette
in C major Arranged for instruments
Vent by Frederick Hermann, J. Haydn
Flute. Victor r. Pyle; oboe. c. P. NJ
Rumford: clarinet. T. G. Tallman,
horn, r. oglesby; bassoon, L. r.
Beardsiee.
Three Dances. Henry VIII" f. German
/. Morris Dance.
9. Shepherds Dance.
3. Torch Dance.
Potpourri, Mile. Modiste," v. Herbert
There are now 667 women students in the
University Of Glasgow This is said to be
the largest number on record. Queen Mar
garet College is the women's hall which
is presided over by Miss Galloway. IL. d.
and Miss Janet Spens. NJ. A.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
Birthday Party.

At her home. No. -4Osis King street. on
Monday afternoon. Miss Maybelie Penis
ton QuTl entertained number Of her
friends in honor OF her eighth birthday
anniversary. A theatre party was enjoyed
afterward. Those present were; Misses
Selma Backarack. Marie Kitchens Evelyn
Kitchens, Marie Simon. Helen Simon,
Masters Allen Backarack, Harvey Faber
and others.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
Chase kersev.

AZ the home Of the brides parents. No.
s2f Pine street. last evening. Miss Elsie NJ.
Kersey became the bride OF Robert NJ.
Chase. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. George q williams. The mar
riage took place IN the presence OF a
company OF friends and relatives OF the
young couple. The bride wore a travelling
suit. After the marriage a reception was
held
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
levering--F4 ardenstine.
Miss Sarah Hardenstine. who was re-

Tho Scnate's Ficie n the Wall.
When the nineteenth century was as
yet only hall grown. senator's applied
customarily for their tcddies at the so
called Hole IN the Wall, a small circu.
lar room just of the postoface Of the
upper house. The latter body then
occupied what Is now the chamber Of
the supreme court, and the postofiice
was across the main corridor Of the
building on the same noor. When a
wearer Of the toga found himself IN
need Of a "snifter" he had only to
cross over TO the malls department
and pass through It to the little cir
cular room aforesaid, which was about
the size Of a pantry. The Hole In the
Wall was the first senate restaurant
and the bill Of fare for edibles was
short, though to the point. There was
ham, guaranteed to have been smoked
for six months, a yeritab.e sublimation
Of the pork product; there were corned
beef and bread and cheese. but yer,
little else. They served, however, a.
an accompaniment for the fluids, anf
when the Hole was crowded, as wa
often the case. senators ate their sand
wiches outside, in the postofice. -
Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

NOTICE., WILLIAM ~ READ.
~ the owner and occupant OF the house
Situated In School Districts Nos. 81 and
o.. Christiana Hundred. az Newport.
county Of New Castle and State of
Delaware, I'M compliance with the re-
uuircments of the acts Of the General As
femhiy. I'm such case made and provided.
do hereby give notice that I shall apply in
writing TO the. Court Of General Sessions
Of the State Of Delaware, in and for New
Castle county. on Monday. the first day
OF March, A. d. 1909 being the next term
Of said court for "a license for said house
as an inn or tavern. for the sale therein
OF intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart 20 be drunk on the prem
ises; and the following respectable clti-
zens Of said school district at least six
OF whom are substantial frceholders ol
said school district recommend the said
application viz:
James r. Porter y. ". Bayne
John w. Phillips William Ruth
Webster Wright James ~ Smith
Kennedy n. Boyd William H. lyman
IA. B. Miller George y. Stuart
John s. Miller John W. Ford
Thos. u. Lyman John is Hanna
j. j. Briggs John Davis
t. 3. Young II. H. King
Isaac 81 Slaw H. T.. Briggs
j. j. Healey Thomas II. Smith
r. s. Harman Reuben Ruth
j. w. Elliott
j27-3t WILLIAM II. READ.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
Birthday Party.

Howard A. Smith. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Pierce Smith. was given
a surprise party in honor OF his BIRTH
day anniversary last Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. Smith received many gifts,
among which was a watch fob
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
Celebrated We6dinq Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. John II. Goodwin, Of
Delaware. City last night celebrated
their fifteenth wedding anniversary in
the Delaware City Hotel with dance
and social. One hundred relatives and
friends attended
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
pRnPOSALS

d nROPOSALS-S PROPOSALS
i will be received by the Board OF
Police Commissioners until Thursday,
February A. 1893. at 3 o'clock p. NJ, for
furnishing and making summer police
clothing, helmets and caps. Speci1ca-
tions can be seen at the Office Of the
Chief OF Police.
GEORGE BLACK.
Secretary Board OF Police Commission
ers. lzs-eoa-s.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
SOCIAL ano PERSONAL

Gently a primary teacher OF the public
school at ST. Georges. was married last
Saturday TO Ralph lowering. OF Roxbor-
ough. Pa fhe marriage took place in this
city and the couple viii live in Roxbor-
ough.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
A verdict for the pefendant.

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon the jury I'm the case Of White
Brothers. of this city against George
w g. Rhoads Of near Middletown, re-
TURNED a verdict in favor Of the de-
fendant White Brothers we're repre-
sented by Lilburne Chandler and T.
Bayard Heisel represented Rhoads. 1t
was alleged that White Brothers sold
a De Laval cream separator 10 Rhoads.
The testimony was conflicting.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
TRANSPORTATION
bush LINE

Freight received for all points. given
pcrsonal attention. and forwarded
promptly at lowest rates and by best
fonfes -.
Boats leave both Wilmington and Phil
adelphia at 500 p. m. daily. Sunday eN-
cenfed.
Through rates and bills Of lading Is
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS. co,
Pier & North Wharves, Philadelphia. -
French Street Wharf. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
Freight Handler Injurss Hard.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWNS. Jan. 2S.--Whiie un-
loading freight st the station. James
Pusey badly mashed his hand and Il Is
believed that two fingers win have to
be amputated.