davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

Belts Special offer. improved extra power
az belt. with electric susnensory for men.
We have all kinds and grades. F. L.
Brantverne, 1902 Maple avenue, Los Angeles,
manufacturer. Free consultation Let us
SHOW you. 4-ott-eAcS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

$1,000 FIxTURES-STOCk OF GROCERIES
at invoice, about $4,000 doing $40 daily. verb
fed by the books rent $i5; one large living
ROOM this west side GROCERY will be sold
this week to buyer with guarantee OF
statements. See LEAHY g. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

$1,000; stock at invoice. MEAT MARKET.
fresh and cured poultry. fish. etc.; rent only
sl0 receipts $17O0 monthly; lease years.
complete set OF fixtures, tools, bone mill,
motors. betting, etc.; a first class market at
a sacrifice. because of health of owner Sec
LIlAHY a. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11
Money
To Purchase-Real Estate

WANTED-ACREAGE IN MOUNTAINS OR
foothills of Los Angeles county; give specific
particulars as to the location, water and
price or no attention will be paid to answer.
BOX Gil, Herald dill
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

$500. RESTAURANT with liquor license.
doing a large and profitable all day and night
business; neatly fitted up with stalls for pri-
waite tables; new silverware and utensils;
liquor license alone worth price asked; terms
with future payments to right party See
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

s975 will buy one of the neatest little con-
FECTIONERIES, CIGAR AND FRUIT
STANDS In the city; rent SIS; to see 1t Is to
buy. See LEAIIY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11
WANTED
Agents

BIG MONEY. AGENTS; FREE SAMPLE Of
fer as days only, bright, sparkling. famous
IS Barnatto stimulation diamond ring; brill
Iiancy equals genuine-detection battles ex-
perts; fills every requirement OF the most
exactlng; pleases the most fastidious; at only
one THIRTEEN the cost OF the real diamond.
As a means of introducing this marvellous
and wonderful scintillating gem and securing
as many new friends as quickly as possible
we are making a special inducement for the
new year. We want you to wear this beau
t!ful ring, this masterpiece of mans hanui-
craft, this stimulation that sparkles with all
the beauty and flashes with all the nre or the
genuine diamond We want you to show 1t
to your friends and take orders for us, as 1t
sells itself-sels at sight-and makes 100 per
on your part. We want good, honest repre-
sentatives everywhere in every locality, city
or country; in fact, in every country
women young and old, who viii not
sell or pawn the Barnatto stimulation dia-
monds under the pretense that they are genu-
Inc gems, such action sometimes leads to
trouble or embarrassment. II you want
stimulation diamond. a substitute for the
genuine. don't wait, act today, as this ad-
Vertisement may not appear again. flrst
come first served. For free sample oner,
beautiful ring, earrings, stud or scarf tstiekl
pin, address THE BARNATTO DIAMOND
nsner1, l-17-tf
LIVE REPRESENTATIVE (EITHER sEx)
in every town to sell Queen Kitchen Ware
TO consumers. Discard the dead ones and
get this absolutely new proposition sells
on sight Five pieces, including oven
No matter how much you are making, IN
vestIgate this at once Write for particu-
lars or send 15e to cover postage on com
pete outfit, with which to begin work
THE ]. W. mccoy POTTERY CO., Rose
Vile. Ohio. P. S.-No curiosity seekers
,rontad 4-11-1
SHOE MANUFACTURERS PERMANENT
business offer-You control parlor, store or
managing agency for the best, most attrao-
tive and scientifically improved make OF
dress shoes known; IL new Sightseeing Tea
lures: $1,000 to $4,000 per year NO RlSk'
Previous experience unnecessary. MARVEL
SHOE CO., los summer St, Boston, Mass
3-2l-6t sun only
AGENTs-EARN s25 TO $50 WEEKLY SELL
ing new styles Merry Widow Mexican ana
Swiss embroidery waist patterns, etc. cata-
logue free NATIONAL IMPORTING CO,
desk D, 500 Broadway N. Y. 4-ll-l
WANTED-SALARY AND COMMISSION
selling Electric Laundry Compound; washes
without rubbing; every home buys. u9h ;.
Spring. ELECTRIC COMPOUND co. 4-ll-1
WANTED-GooD AGENT TO SELL PoPU-
lar magazine at SO per cent commission. APP
ply 5Ss MATED ST. fill
Help, Male or FemaIe--lnvestment
Required
A MONEY MAKING PROPOSITION FOR
anyone with a very small investment. Cali
at 1855 HOOVER ST. Monday 4-ll-l
Partners
PARTNER WANTED IN WELL ESTAB-
lshed cloak and suit house. Address d. G,
care Herald. 4-1l-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

SEWING by EXPERIENCED DREssMAKER
by day at home. Call or address lila MA
PILE AVE. A-ul
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

WANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG MAN
of temperate habits, living at home as
chauffeur years city experience, with first
class local reference; will work for reason
able wages. Phone West 1885, BOX 500, Her
aid. 4-ll-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

WANTED-DETECTIVE WORK OF ALL
kinds by a good and reliable man; 20 years
experience in all lines of detective work; the
very best of references in the city furnished;
everything strictly CONFIDENTIAL satisfaction
guaranteed in every respect. BOX $50, Herald.
4-i1-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

$780, GROCERY; cash trade; living rooms;
rent only SIG monthly; nice stock of groceries,
new and salable; all cash counter trade; no
delivery; an exceptional business chance for
a man and small family See my agents.
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

WANTED-MANAGER FOR COUNTRY DE-
partment store; who has $4,000 to asso-
ciate himself with others who will put up at
least $40, 900, in one OF the best growing coun-
try towns in the state; splendid opportunity
for right man. ARTHUR G. MUM, 700
Union Trust bldg, Fourth and Spring. 4-lo-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED BY EX-
perienoed laundress. F6ls7 l26@ 10. 9TH
ST. i-ll-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

AN ERGETIC YOUNG MAN OF ABILITY
and experience desires position as bookkeep-
er or office man where executive ability IS re-
quired; the past six years have held respon-
sible positions in Los Angeles with entire
satisfaction to my employers; gilt edge ref
erences Address BOX 646, Herald. 4-1l-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11
To Purchase-MlsceIIaneous

WAITRESS WANTS EXTRA WORK AFTER
April y12. Address BOX GA. Herald. 4-lll
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS
7ATENrS-I FURNISH MY CLIENTS WITH
copies Of all correspondence had in their
cases Except foreign; also furnish free Of
charge complete copies Of drawings and
specifications Retain this for future refer
ence. JAMES r. TOWNSEND, Bradbury
block. Phone Main 347; Home 4619.
2-28-so-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

$500, GROCERY and improved properly, lot
5oxl36; west side; grocery $500. property $4,000;
sale or exchange; store room 20x2b; 4-room
cottage rear; our equity $1,000; what have you
in cash or exchange and cash? See LEAHf
, & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11


Call and he vii.
guide you with GER
tainty higher than
human power; tells
you the truth. good
or bad.
"Arisei Throw on
thy shaokles." Ex-
change sorrow for
Joy, darkness for
light. BE master
of your own des-
tiny"
He gives dataa
facts and figures
reliable and I'm
portant advice.
HIS REVEAL
TIoNS ARE MOST
WONDERFUL and
acknowledged to De
Of the highest or
der, not made 10
satisfy idle curios
ity, but intended TO
give those VINO
seek the truth a
nermanent benent
q YOU must cut this
ing It with YOU
RI
ally developed me.
advertisements and
sc his name. Please
KING can be seen
office.
AGE SOLICITED
sunday, 10 to 8.
D his own home
IND THIRD STA
: FLIGHT
| St.-247
KING
4-11-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

PAPER CLEANING BY A
person who Will use germcidal paper clean
err, thus destroying all disease germs that
might be in room, as we'll clean the paper.
Rates very low. BOX 642. Herald. 4-l1-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

$1,000. GROCERY and MEAT MARKET;
rooms. upper floor; rent only $50; receipts
$50 daily; books will show; large yard, sta
ble horse and wagon all at invoice; largely
cash, small credit; business as represented
verified. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11
wANTEp
sItuasIons-FemaIs

wANTED-PosITIoN BY EXPERIENCED
bookkeeper and stenographer; best Of refer-
ences. Phone MAIN 1872. 4-1l-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11
CESCpOOT.S
EDUCATIONAL

EVERYBODY CAN LEARN TO SING; DEM
onstration free at pupils residence by su-
perior voice specialist from New York Gust
arrived. Address making appointment, BON
$40 Herald Sill
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

A REGULAR PHYSICIAN
and surgeon, perfectly ethical, an opportunity
to act as assistant or house physician at
hospital or sanitarium; party wishes 10 pre-
pare himself for state board examination;
best references. Address BOX A, Ocean
Park, Cal. &u-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OLD GOLD. JEW
eiry; highest price; a fair deal H. b.
CROUCH. mfg 1eweler. 642 Broadway.
2-l0-f
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11
PALMlsTs ANp MEDIUMS
-~~e-~-~~c-y-
PROT. W. e. King
naad T.ane,a f-Lairuouarf

THE ELECTION OF TAFr,
AND THE DEFEAT OF BRYAN
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - YESTERDAY AFTERNOON ON
set with diamonds and sapphres; lorgnette
attached to it; please return to 7lS w
Adams ST. and receive reward II. NJ
RUSSELL. 4-ll-S
LOST-GOLD WISHBONE WITH SMALL
diamond; between Western ave. and Yer
mont on Adams; liberal reward. Phone Home
1907 Rresidence 211s 9th PLACE. 4-l1-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

s15Oo-The finest fitted and best LUNCH
ROOM on a prominent street, west side;
fixtures alone cost $4,000; large trade on
cash on terms; will consider a rooming
house exchange on satisfactory basis. Full
particulars at LEAHY & SONS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

WANTED-2 TO ACRE HOME PLACE,
good soil and water; prefer one with bearing
fruit trees; located near electric road not
moro than hour from city; describe fully.
BOX 645, Herald. 4-S-ll
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
CHORUS CHOIR WILL
SING EASTER MUSIC

A chorus choir Of fifty voices is re-
hearsing under the leadership Of
Joseph w. Coley for the Easter choral
service. which will be held in Silver
brook NJ. +. Church. Lancaster and
Woodlawn avenues next Sunday even
ing at $50 o'clock. Mrs. Joseph w
Coley will preside at the pipe organ
aud Mrs. Warren Curlett viii be the
pianist.
The program will be as follows:
Chorus, "Conquering King" J. Lincoln
Hall; anthem, The Son of Man."
Is. Herbert; hymn. page 161; prayer.
the Rev. w. r. Greenfield; chorus.
Dark the Night" J. Lincoln Hall:
psalm; Gloria Patri; chorus. Behold, g"
j. Lincoln Hall; anthem, "Tne Lord
is Rlsen,'s F. S. Lorenzo; hymn: re-
marks. the Rev w. r. Greenfield;
chorus, Bells OF Easter" j. Lincolu
Hall; chorus. "O'er Shadowed Are the
Skies" J. Lincoln Hall; anthem. "Old
Easter" chorus. "Risen." c. Harold
Lowden, hymn, page III; Doxology.
AT the Sunday morning service the
regular choir will render special Easter
anthems under the direction of Warren
Curlett ana class of girls will sing.
Evening journal., 1909-04-07

horse shoes which have been "buffed."
Statesmen and others who have seen this
exhibit have declared it the best dis
play OF handmade shoes in the coun-
try. Included in the apparatus in this
department is a hoof leveler made by
Osborne of an ordinary piece of steel
buffed. All these specimen shoes are
Osborne's work.
On racks in the work shop there are
displayed nearly 2OO0 handmade iron and
steel shoes, all made in the shop. Added
to this. there is a tremendously large stock
of shoes in kegs. Altogether. Mr.. Morton
has a stock Of about four tons of shoes
on hand. Of all makes. lie also keeps on
hand a large stock of steel channels for
rubber tires. His business is so large that
Mr. Morton gets his steel channels in
large quantities and has enough of these
to do credit to a iobber himself
In the wagon department are built all
kinds of wagons. Painting and repairing
are also DONE and Mr.. Morton keeps a
stock of paints and varnsh valued at sew
eral hundred dollars always on hand.
Five forges are always going in this
enlarged smithy, and seven employees are
kept busy throughout the day. The en-
tire site of the three buildings, Nos. 4l3
AIS and Az, is occupied by the Morton
shop.
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
NEWCASTLEAFTER
THE CORPORATIONS
Council Wants Pennsy to Build
Crossing and TrOlIeyS
TO Run Slower

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, April City Council
was on the warpath last evening and the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. the Will
mington, New Castle and Southern Rail-
way Company and the Equitable Guar
antce and Trust Company came In for
some hard raps.
When the clerk read letter from
superintendent Whitney, of the Railroad
Company stating that he did not consider
It necessary TO put In crossing at Tenth
and Young Streets as 1t would be dan
gerous Mr. Reynolds took the noor. lie
was followed by Mr.. Wright Mr.. Smith
and Dr. wcrtenbaker regarding the dam
ger to people crossing the tracks.
Mr.. Smith has been agitating the cross
ing for ten years and in his opinion II Is
Council and not Mr.. Whitney who Will
Judge as to the necessity of this crossing
FIFTY property owners have asked Council
to put 10 the crossing and the rallroa,
eaapany Ignores the demand Of Coun
ell
The following resolution presented 10y
hr Reynolds was adopted; THAT the
matter of the crossing al Tenth and Young
streets be turned over to the city solicitor
TO have legal steps taken 10 have the
crossing put IN Immediately by the rail-
road company. and that the city solicitor
be requested to report back to as by next
Monday night"
City Engineer KINNEY said that when
permission was granted to the New Castle
and Wilmington railroad to build a coal
wharf mere years ago the company made
an agreement TO put in crossings and keep
watchmen when requested.
Mr. Duffy said that corporations seem 10
defy the city. Months ago we were told
the trolley company would fix the street
at Second and Harmony and again az Sec
ond and Delaware. Nothing has been done
The other day boy was thrown from
a wagon. a wheel broken and an on ac-
count Of the condition OF the tracks. The
regular water course OF the city is blocked
hy the tracks. He presented the following
resolution: THAT the city solicitor be re
quesied 10 prepare an ordinance resulat
ing the speed OF trolley cars in tn city a
four miles an hour between Fourth anl
Wilmington avenue and Seventh and Clarl
streets. The resolution was adopted.
Mr. Matthias said there is a rule to rui
through the city under "fve points" bu
the rule Is not enforced.
Mr Smith referred to the "Immigran
station" work. In front OF Dr. Werten
baker and Andrew Bryson's properties
bulkhead was built b. the owners tn
strand was extended. that street being o
the city map since 1876 To keep the waite
from washing the street away land bac
of the bulkhead was filled IN az cost q
sS975. Mr. Smith did not think the cit
should pay this bin
City Solicitor Cooper viii be asked
collect bin Of $3.50 from the Equiiab
Guarantee and Trust Company as 81 fsi.s
10 on in sidewalk in front Of proper,
here and the city had the work done.
Council VIII meet again next Monds
night 10 hear from the hondsnen OF
H. Shcarer.
W II. Cooper. Jr.. turned in s57z tax,
Tor 1906 and 1906.
The bonds OF Peter C. Madden have be,
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
FORTUNE GONE, TAKES LIFE
Supposedly Wealthy New Yorker Had
Lived Beyond His Means.

NEW YORK, April 7-Captain Cham
bers NJ. Craig, retired merchant, 50 years
old. once prominent among wealthy citi-
zens OF New York, took his own life in his
handsome apartment at the Barnett, an
apartment house.
1t developed that Captain Craig. sup
posedly wealthy, was really at the end Of
his resources. A torn letter, from his wife
at Atlantic City revealed a request for $40
10 be sent her at once.
Another letter dated March q. told the
real' story. In It Craig said he had been
living beyond his means and had become
tired Of the unequal struggle. He added
that he had left his wife $4,000 that would
yield her SO a month and had determined
to end il all.
Manager Alexander told the detectives
that Captain Craig had been morose since
I last Friday, when he was seized with a
strange Illness
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
PRESBYTERY TO
NAME DELEGATES
Will Choose Four Commission
erS to 90 to Assembly
Session at Denver

At the meeting OF the New Castle
Presbytery to be held in West Church.
this city. on April u, fair commits
sioners will be elected to represent the
Presbytery at the meeting of the Gen
eral Assembly of the church i'm Den
yer from May 20 TO June /. Two Of
the commissioners will be ministers
and the other two elders.
one Of the questions to come up at
Denver is the reduction of the size
of the General Assembly. which now
numbers about 800 membern. This,
it is alleged by some, is an unwieldly
body, and there is a suggestion to re-
duce IL. The proposal for a change, it
is believed, will probably be to make
the synods the elective bodies and give
as commissioners one minister and one
elder for each 5000 ministers and COM
municants. This would reduce the AS
sembly to about 500 delegates
Whatever is done in this matter there
will unquestionably be a lively debate
before any change is decided upon.
The synods are composed of the Pres
byteries of a given region, the bound
aries of which usually coincide with
the boundaries of the States in which
they are located.
BY the proposed change in the
method Of election, the Presbyteries
which from the foundation of the
! Presbyterian Church i'm the u. S. A.
have elected commissioners to the
General Assembly would turn over that
fright to the synods, most of which arc
/ themselves delegated bodies. Instead
of the New Castle Presbytery electing
four men, the synod of Baltimore, with
which the Presbytery is connected
would determine who would be chosen
from this Presbytery. 1t is not be-
lieved that the local Presbyterians
would relish this. and IL is believed
that not only their commissioners but
those Of many other cities Will fight
the proposed amendment to the con-
stitution of the church and that it will
be defeated.
While its present membership of SOC
members may be thought unwieldy. il
Is contended the General Assembly, like
all other deliberative bodies, does its
business by large committees, of which
there are twenty including 900 mem
bers. and that the argument in favor
of reducing its size is. therefore, not
as strong as at first appears. The dele
gates are now elected by the Presby-
teries at the ratio of at least one mem
Der and one elder for each Presby-
terry and an additional minister ano
elder for each twenty-four ministers
after the first twentyfour.
There is also a proposal to leave the
Assembly as large as it now is. but tc
hold the meetings triennially irsteao
Of annually. The body proposing this
is the Presbytery of West Jersey.
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
WAS FOUND
DEAD IN BED

Coroner Gaynor yesterday afternoon re-
ceived word Of the sudden death on the
Dixon farm above Shellpot Park, OF a
oolored woman, Alice Bell, aged So years,
OF No. 8 Beattys Court, this city The
woman was helping clean house when
taken IN during the morning Members OF
the family administered medicine and put
her to bed thinking that a few hours rest
would revive her. During the afternoon
one Of the family went to the sick wo'
mans room and found her dead.
Coroner Gaynor made an investigation
and issued certificate. Death was due t'
heart trouble induced by an acute attacl
Of indigestion.
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
MILK FLOWED
in CITY STREET

Taking fright while standing at the cor.
ner Of Delaware avenue and Franklin
street to-day horse belonging 10 r. h.
Ncgendank. milk dealer, ran away. 1t
ran to Thirteenth and Scott streets be-
fore being captured. At that point the
wagon was upset and milk flowed over the
thoroughfare. Many bottles were also
broken and the wagon damaged.
The horse was captured by Neil Toner,
who is employed in a nearby grocery
store.
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

DOVER, April THE Levy Court
spent nearly all day in secret session
considering the cost of the new Leip-
sic drawbridge. Bridge builders from
all parts OF the country from Ohio,
East. were represented. The bids rang
ed from $4,000 TO $1,000, the latter call
ing for a concrete floor and approaches,
100 feet in all.
The matter was turned over to the
Leipsic bridge committee to take the
matter up in detail next Friday The
bids covered a wider range of con-
struction than was anticipated
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
THEATRICAL
THE GARRICK

"The Devil and Tom Walker" as
presented at the Garrick this week. is
about the funniest thing vaudeville
has offered in many a day. 1t is no
wonder that the act ran twelve
straight weeks in New York. It could
do equally we'll in Wilmington-at
least as far as length of time was con-
cerned.
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
Easter pay at 81. Thomas.

The choir Of 81. Thomas Catholic
Church. Fourth and Grant avenue,
under the direction OF ]. r. Curran. is
rehearsing a fine program OF Easter
music which will be presented in the
church at 1890 o'clock Sunday morning
1t consists of Kyrie Gloria, Credo Agnus
Del from Mozart's Twelfth Mass; Sane
tus Benedictus from Gounod's st. Ce-
celia and Heac Dies. A Werner.
Miss Mary Grant will preside at the
organ. Father Connolly will be the
celebrant at the mass and deliver the
sermon.
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
Dover's New Board of Health.

DOVER, April City Council has
appointed the following members Of the
Board Of Health for the ensuing year:
DR.. L. a. H. Bishop br. P. S. Downes,
DR.. W +. Davis, HerDian c. Taylor r.
r. Kenny, e. l.. Clarke, Rev. Joseph
Brown Turner and w. S. Bostic. r. f.
Cooke has been reelected superinten-
dent of the water works and tax col
loctor
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
DELAWARE DAUGHTERS TOO
ATTEND D. A. R. CONGRESS

At the monthly meeting Of Caesar
Rodney Chapter, Daughters OF the Revo-
luton. yesterday. arrangements were
made FOR attending the meeting OF the
Continental Congress at Washington, on
April ~. The delegates 20 the Congress
from the local chapter are Mrs George
G.. Hall, Mrs. John NJ. Wilson. An IN
yltauon 10 attend the dedication OF Con-
tinental Hall at Washington was re-
ceived- After the meeting, tea was
served
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
You'll Laugh!

"Sittin' still is one O my strong
points" says old man Billings,
Of Kilo, in "The News Value of
Old Billings" the story Of a
great Confetti Trust, an un-
busted octupus. A roaring,
chuckling slice of the richest
humor that has come from Ellis
Parker Butley'S pen since the
famous "Pigs is Pigs" You'll
laugh. You'll have to laugh.
tits the funniest piece of fiction
in years. In
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
Miss craiq, Teacher. Dead.

Miss Jane Craig. a former member
of the High School faculty, died on
Monday Of grip in her home. No. 9OS
Van Burcn street. The funeral will be
held from the home tomorrow after
noon. She was the daughter Of William
and Rachel Craig. She leaves a broth
er and two sisters.
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.

Skin sufferersi Drop greasy salves
and nasty medicines. That mild, sooth-
ing liquid. d. d. d. Prescription, stops
the awful itch with the first drops. A
doctors prescription Of acknowledged
value. Get a bottle at Miller Drug
Co s, 4O4- 4O6 Market St.
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
To CHANGE Station Name.

General superintendent h. f. Brooks,
Of the Philadelphia, Baltimore & Wash
ington Railroad Company, gives notice
that on and after May 10 the name OF
Linwood station win be changed 70
Marcus Hook
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
Roard Of PublIo Works Named.

LEWES. April THE citizens have
elected Dr. J. r. Thompson. William
Maull and Robert Arnell as a Board Of
Public Works. This board has full
charge Of the town electric light plant
and water works.
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
Mailed Without an Address.

The postohice authorities have a
package without an address which was
dropped in one of the boxes at the
postofiice today. The owner can have
the same bv calling at the postofice.
Evening journal., 1909-04-07
RENTING Spaces in Markets.

Clerk OF Market Cook is now renting
stands in the street markets. Many
farmers have not yet rented their
stands and appear not TO know that
the spaces are now being allotted