davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07

8eibesm Mnftreft n Ser 6iibs
nertruntxit 1T ipobl 81, llnteriheioen,
ob man es nit einem Ratarrb ODER
NIT Dipbtbsritis al tbun hct. @iefe
lit cine Ser sef6brIihfen Rrartbeiten
bes nI9nerbofes nnb ipirft 10 perbeeS
reno, 0aB es taitin Elm Wsittel gisbt,.
burh BAG man lie, tpenisitens fObalo
siie iiber bas erjte Gtubilm binalis
g<lan9t iii. tkilen Tam. 8ei 1dfrer
llnterfnnung iitbt man unttr Der
3unge un0 an @nli1ntu einen ipeib=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07

Bebanbfune pDn gefroreS
men RurtnffeIn. @eFrorene Rar=
4offeln rerlieren ben eigenthiimlisen
,1iBlihen geihmad, tDenn man beim
.Rphen oerIelben bas fohente Wai1er
nit anoerem bereit gebaltenea fohen=
nem Wafer tpehIelt. Die gefrcrenen
:Rartcffeln tperosn sefAdlt, IN einem
Iuftbibt perIdlonenen 9opfe obns
MafIer aufs Jeuer seiebt nit felnem
'gala beitreut unb tangiam gar see
'bGmpft; iie ihmeden tpie gelunR.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07

Wle blmiirmer ais @ogeliutter
All aepinnen. Man nintrnt einen aro~
Zen, oben peiten. offenen 9opf. Glib!
sin aanses ooer halbes Rommibbroo
ober @Atporabroo, in tpel9es nan
porber einine Ginfhnitte geTaht bat.
bumit Sic Wiirmer bineintriehen tDns
uen, in ben Eopf; bann iAittet r1qn
elm ober msbrere bunoert Weblpiirmer
All, flint bas @efdB an "a 7leilen NIT
fri{her Meiaentleie. Die Wiirmer
Madden iebr idbnsu. rerpnppen fid
unb Sic Safer tcmn,en balo gum 8ors
jfein. Der 5opf muB an einen
iparmen Drt. i'm CONNER auf ben
6ausbo6en, i'm Minter in Sic Slide
geiteIlt fperoen unb nit Sill Doer
sflieeengaae iiberburrofn tperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07

II m Btument1pfe uuf3ufris
ftten, :pdfd5s man lie uro reitt iie.
isahbeHi iie trDden ss.porheH, nit il;
ADaffer nufsel1Eenl Gteinrosh ab.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01

and several other things. including
jewelry.
"They could have taken twice as
much as they did," said Mrs. Young
to-day, "as ! did not suspect them
From what the police can learn the old
er Of the two men did all tho talking and
he used the little fellow to carry away the
goods. A neighbor across from Mrs
Young said that when the men emerged
from the house the little fellow looked
like hunchback. lie had evidently put
on the suit Of clothes the furs. etc. under
his long overcoat and managed in that
way to carry the articles away.
The men. it is said, operated in Phila-
delphia, according to a description given
Of them and they came to Wilmington
from that city. The police believe that
they went to Baltimore and the police of
that city we're notified to be on the look
out for them.
Mrs. Young did not discover anything
wrong until she went to the third floor Of
her home on Saturday afternoon. She had
reneted the two men a room on the sec
ond floor and was surprised to find a
lighted cigar on the floor of one of the
third story roms. The cigar had set fire
to the mating and it was smolderiug.
Had not Mrs. Young made the discovery
In time she might have sustained greater
loss BY fire.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
OPPOSITION TO
WASHINGTON TRIP
cont;nued Tram Flrst PaEsl

Continued FROM rlISN nAcY
matter may be fought out on the open
floor of the House.
The Senate this morning fixed Feb
ruary 18th as the date beyond which
no new business can be introduced.
The House adopted similar resolu-
ton on Friday.
The Senate passed Senator Films
resolution to change the location of the
monument to Delaware troups on the
Gettysburg battlefield.
Want "Commodore" Ainseow to Treat.
In the House. Representative Soper
offered a humorous resolution requir-
ing Representative Ainscow to furnish
an oyster supper for the members and
officers OF the House in honor Of his
appointment as commodore of the
oyster navy" Representative Ainscow
said that while he did not object to
furnishing the oysters, he did not think
he had been properly appointed or in
stalled as commodore and thought the
appointment should come from the gov
ernor and be confirmed by the Senate.
Somebody suggested that he engage a
lawyer, but he remarked that that
would be Jumping from the oyster pan
into the fire" The matter was held up
for further consideration later
Notices given today included the fol-
lowing:
BY Senator Corbit providing for the
assessment and taxation of real and
personal propeyty owned by associa-
tions or corporations for school pur-
poses
BY Representative Spruarce. to give
justices of the peace authority to I'M
lpose a sentence Of one days imprison-
ment for each dollar OF fine imposed
that is not paid
BY Representative Laffertv. providing
for a Joint committee of five to settle
with state officers in 1910.
BY Representative Connolly, relatng
to the qualifications OF the city So
liicitor Of wilmington by abolishing the
requirement that a lawyer shall have
practised seven years before he will
be eligible TO appointment as City So
licitor.
BY Representative Ward, providing
for the issuance Of search warrants tc
search properties in which it is suspect
ed that spirits or Intoxicating liquors
are being sold contrary to law
BY Representative MINER, to change
the time for taxibles to work out tao
claims on public roads or bitches. This
bill is intended in the interests of Sew
enth Day Adventists down the state
Under the present law tax claims
must be worked out on Saturday bu
as Saturday is a day Of Worship for th'
Adventists they do not work on tha
day and desire that some other day b
fixed.
BY Representative Welch relating
to the draw of jurors by provided tha
they shall not report until the secon'
day of court sessions.
Veterinarians Given Hearing.
Members Of the state Beard of Ag
Iriculture and veterinarians from al
parts of the state were given a hearinI
this afternoon by the committee ol
miscellaneous business Of the House
regarding the Sanitary Live Stock bill
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
KEIRAN TELLS OF FIDELITY
CONPANY'S METHODS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Feb. l-Revealing the
Fidelity Funding Company. which re-
Gently failed for about S5o0O.0Oo as a big
channel through which passed a flood Of
business for two life insurance com
panies Patrick J. <eiran. head OF the
concern to-day resumed his testimony be-
fore Referee in Bankruptcy Olney.
The two companies which according to
Keiran's testimony profited by his opera
tions and which had a working agreement
with him were the Reliance Life Insur-
ance Company, OF Pittsburg. Pa, and tho
Security Life Insurance Company. Of
Chicago.
Keiran explained his operations as fol-
lows:
The Fidelity Funding Companys busi-
ness was lending money. largely to Cath
olic Churches and institutions When ar-
plicaton for a loan was made, the Fidelity
Company besides taking a mortgage on
the church property or community prop
erty, required that members Of the con-
gregations or communities take out twen-
~ year endowment insurance 10 the
amount Of 20 per cent. OF tho loan, the
policy being turned over 70 the Fidelity
to further protect the loan. The Fidelity
charged eight and sometimes Sis per cent.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
WANTS PART OF
COMPANY PROFITS

Tn the court Of Chaneery to-day Her.
bert il. Ward presented petition ask.
ing that certain moneys in The hands
Of WILLIAM r. Lyman. trustees. Dc
transferred 10 William T. Lyman, re.
ceiver. for the Wilmington and Bran.
dywinc Leather Company. Brown
Brothers. Of Philadelphia. whom Mr..
Ward represented, stated that tho
morocco company owed them SO. 0.es1.19
Tho company became insoiycnt and O
receiver was appointed. Appraisers
valued the real estate az Sl5.206.5I; and
the personal property at Si.llS.a6. on
an order of sale made by Chancellor
Nicholson on January 81 the property
was sold for $4,000 and the personal
property at $500. There Is a mort.
gage Of $500 with $500 interest and
taxes amounting TO S670.2f still unpaid
so that about 5000 Of the sale price IL
covered.
The creditors who have proved theii
claims are owed S65, ,0s6.si. while about
$4,000 more claims remain.
In August. 1907. Mr.. Lyman. az
I trustee, took charge OF the propert,
and realized sSO.S00 from ii.
! Robert II. Richards represented Mr.
! Lyman and said that the latter wal
not inconvenienced in any way. tn
statute covers such a case and hl
doubted II the petition was the prope
course. The court announced that al
answer to the petition would be mad
In few days.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
BIDS OPENED FOR
BIG CONTRACT

Bids for an important work were
opened to-day in the United States
engineers office. The proposals We're
for supplying the metal work for tho
superstructure OF Meah Maui Shoal
Light Station. in the Delaware Bay.
The bidders were as follows:
The Richards Manufacturing Com
pany, of Bloomsbury, Pa. s10.5 Gla-
morgan Pipe and Foundry Company
Of Lynchburg, Va. S26, 200; Pusey and
Jones Company, Wilmington, s11. 800;
The Champion Iron Company Of Can.
ton. Ohio, S12,125; Lynchburg Foundry
Company. Lynchburg, Va. s14,560. ano
the Atlantic Machine Works of At
lanta, Ca. S16,S5O.
The Pusey and Jones Company was
the second lowest bidder. only a few
hundred dollars separating them from
the low bid.
The contract win not be awarded
for several days, but the Richards
Manufacturing Company will no doubt
receive the work.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l.-FEED-
ruled hrm under light offerings and a
goo demand. We quote car lots.
Winter bran, in bulk per tom So sod
300; spring bran. in sacks, as 20 size,
per ton. S25.500260O.
BAILED HAY AND STRAW. The
rne~'-st was quiet, with moderate but
ample offerings at former rates. Quota
Timothy Hay-No. ] large bales, Si5N;
No / small bales SiL50; No. .. $1,000
13oo. No. B. N0o0ail 90. no grade
sSoed9.50. Clover-miNed IIay-No. j
si2.o0al2.50. No. .. N0O0al1 straw-No
]. straight rye, s2o5oa21o0; No. 2 do
SIC 5oa2C.oo
WHEAT-Onerings were only moder.
ate. and prices ruled steady. but trade
was quiet. NO . red was quoted a.
follows:
February. siosai.osh Spot car lots
On export elevator-No. . rcd, S-.osa
10SH ftAt0l
CORN. .-rhe market was quiet win
moderate but ample offerings at forme
Futures Of No . mixcr ,vcr
quoted as follows:
February. 66,ae6 S-ic. Car lots in ox
port elevator-No. ?, eeisde6 s-ic.: steam
er. 6Asa6i 1-ic
OATs.-The market ruled steady un
der moderate offerings, but trade wa
quiet, We quote as to location:
No. white. 56a56iac.; standard whit,
550551kc.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Gambling Fer Maids.

.'Many o>ieer reasons are advanced
by servant girls for losing a place.
said the manager Of the employment
bureau. but the queerest have ever
heard was given by a girl who blew
in here last week. Fer late mistress
was a bridge fiend. One day for the
want Of money TO bet she and her
friends played with their msids for
stakes. At the end Of the game each
woman considered herself I'm honor
bound to stick TO her agreement, and
an attempt was really made TO swap
servants according 10 the ups and
downs Of the game. Some Of the girls
thus raiiied of changed places willing
ly enough. but that client Of mine re-
fused TO be snapped and hustled
around hunting a new job."-New York
Sun.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01

interest, four per cent. for the actual
money loaned and the additional per cent
which accrued to the company was used
by It in paying the premiums on the in
suiance in connection with each loan
Teiran became actively connected with
the company in 1905 when he bought the
stock of Boyce, Woodward and Wilbur
He said that at that time the company.
while supposed to have a capital stock Of
$4,000 there was nothing IN tho treasury.
In 1907 Keiran said he had bIilt uD assets
to nearly $4,000.
When a church applied Cor a loan, the
Fidelity took a mortgage, required the
20 per cent. life insurance and then sold
the mortgage or issued bonds Of the FL
deity against the mortgage ana placed
these bonds.
Keiran said his method averaged for his
concern about one per cent. a year.
Hence. If a loan of s75OooO was made. he
figured on the Fidelity receiving $3.50 a
year until the loan was closed out
Attorney Montague, representing some
Of the creditors, attempted to examine
Keiran as to any violations Of the usury
laws. Referee Olney interposed with the
statement that this did not concern the
bankruptcy court and ordered the question
stricken out.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
SUMMON MACK
In WORLD SUIT
Democratic National Chair
man Called on to
Testify
By United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. l-Chairman
Norman E. Mack, OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee was served with sub
pocna by United States Marshal Conk-
lin commanding him to appear in the
United States Court in New York to-mor-
row morning in action brought by the
United States government against the
New York World (tho Press Publishing
Company in connection with the Pana-
ma articles printed in that paper some
time ago.
Marshal Conklin said the subpoena came
from United States District Attorney
Stimson, Of New York Mr.. Mack VIII
leave Buffalo for New York tonight in
order 10 answer the summons.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
STRANGERS
LOOT HOMES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
rangements TO take their first meal this
morning
They then returned TO Mrs. Booths.
and telling her that they wanted TO go
to their room and write letter, they
proceeded upstairs. Mrs. Booth dio
not suspect anything wrong, and when
the men came down stairs later ana
left the house, she paid no attention 10
them. They had carried OF golo
watch and chain belonging to her. ano
a couple of pieces Of mems clothing
she offers a reward of SIS for tho re-
turn Of tho watch.
This same gam was worked by the
men between the boarding house OF
Mrs. Mary r. Buckley, at No. 52O Mes'
sixth street, and the home OF Mrs
Martha Z. Young, or Dos west SiA'l
street. the latter having several
dodgers.
The men made their greatest haul
at Mrs. Youns's. where they got
articles valued at about 500. Ihes
arst appeared at Mrs. Buckleys, ana,
after engaging board, asked for room.
She referred them TO Mrs. Young ano
while they were on their way TO the
house Mrs. buckley called Mrs. foune
nv telephone and told of the two young
men. Mrs. Young. accordingly tooh
them In and in a short time they We're
IN a room apparently ready to stay
awhile.
Mrs. Young. like Mrs Booth enter
tained no suspicion Of the men, ano
she busted herself below all uncon'
scious of the actions Of her new lodser'
upstairs. They were busily ransackine
the place She was alone in the house
at the time and said to-day that sn'
was glad she did not come across th'
men while they were at work as theS
might have done her bodily harm
at Mrs. Toungs the men sol lN'
brooches. one with a diamond IN IT, q
set of furs. suit of mems ciothni
belonging TO one of INC iodgers' a new
pair of shoes belonging to Mrs 1oups
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
DEATHS.


Emma N. MoAlIister.
William F. Hoffman.
Elena Kennedy.
Emma L. Stackhouse.
Mary Batterbury.
BATTERBURY-ln New York city. on
Saturday. January S0th, Mary, widow
OF George Batterbury.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence
of her brother Matthew Rogers, 723 w.
Ninth street. on Tuesday morning at
$40 o'clock. Requiem Mass at Sacred
Heart Church. Interment Cathedral
Cemetery.
sTAcKHOUSE-In this city, on Feb
ruarv 1st. 1909, Emma J., widow Of
William T. Stackhousc i'm her 6Oth
year
relatives. friends and members OF
Welcome Lodge, No. !, S. Of b. are
invited to attend the funeral services
at her late residence, No. 80 East
Fourth street, on Thursday evening
Jrebruarv 4th. at S o'clock. Interment
Phinipsburg, n J.
KENNEDY-In this city. on January
3fst. 1909 ELENA. daughter Of John
and Ella Kennedy, aged months,
weeks.
Relatives and friends arc invited to
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence of her parents, No. lll5 Reed
street. on Tuesday afternoon. February
9nd. at o'clock. lnterment at CATH
edral cemetery.
! HOFFMAN-In this city. on January
go. 1909. William T. Hoffman, aged
So years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at his late
residence. No. 1926 West Fourth street.
on wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Internent private.
MoALLlSTER-In this city. on January
31st, 1903, Emma ~. wife OF George
II. McAlllster. in her 55th year.
Relatives. friends and members OF
/ Camp No. 4. p. O. Of A. are invited to
attend the funeral services at her late
residence. No. 509 West Third street.
on Tuesday evening, February ID, at
3 o'clock. Further services and inter-
n,ent at st. Johns NJ z. Church. Lewis
vile. Pa, on Wednesday afternoon.
February 3rd. at 2.3O o'clock, without
further notice.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Raikes' Ragged Regiment.

Bobby Wild Goose and his ragged
regiment" was the name hooted after
Robert Raikes. the first modern Sun
day school advocate. and his scholars
The thoroughfare was Sooty alley
and the scholars were the ragged boys
who toiled in the pin factories Of Glou
cester. England. Robert RailSes paid
Mrs. Brandon. a poor woman. a shil
ling each Sunday TO teach the boys tn,
Bible. That was in 1880 -Four years
later there were 250,o0O boys and girls
attending Sunday school in the king
dom.-Dellneator.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
RUSSIAN POLICE BREAK
UP UNION OF CLERKS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. Tho police
today raided the headquarters Of the
Union Of Clerk and shop Employees, and
secured a large quantity OF revolution
ary literature and seditious manifestoes
ana arrested many members OF the or
ganization. including the secretary.
Subsequently another raid was made
on the houses Of score Of well-known
members Of the union. The union has
long been suspected Of revolutionary ac-
tivties.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Ronnh On &c Lordship.

A carpenter in an English town hav-
ing neglected to make a glbhet that
had been ordered by the hangmaD on
the ground that he had not been paid
for the last one he had erected gave so
much offence that the next time the
Judge came to the circuit he was sent
for.
Fellow" said the judge in a stern
tone. chow came you TO neglect max
ing the glbbet that was ordered on my
account"
II humbly beg your pardon" replied
the carpenter. Had ! known it was
for your lordship It would have been
done Immediately"
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
MINISTERS TALK OF
JUVENILE COURTS

The monthly meeting Of the Minis.
terial Union was held in the y. NJ. c..
A. Building this morning. Caleb T..
Burchcnal spoke on "The Preacher and
Ills Preaching from the Standpoint Of
the Layman."
An informal discussion took place In
regard TO the establishment OF a
juvenile court here. but no action was
taken
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Wearing Work.

~How's your husband doing7' said
the pale womuii.
"'Bout the same" answered the thir
woman.
Hasn't he got any regular worl
yets"
Yes. He said he felt the need O
some steady occupation. SO he though
he'd make Il his business TO wind thu
clock"
HDid he stick TO it?"
-sFor awhile, but now he's kickini
for an eight day clock. ."-Kansas Cit!
Independent.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
The Wave Of indulgence.

Indulgence nowadays is very much
exaggerated. We have even come 20
admire clever thieves. and as long as
we are not the victims OF the theft we
ure quite enthusiastic for the rogue
who shows great cunning and darins
IN bis crimes. He IS almost hero IN
our eyes, and we call him genius
Paris Figaro.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Rallroad Man Meetinn-

One hundred railroad men from VIII
mington attended the fifth Sunday
meeting yesterday. The Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen and the Order OF
Railway Conductors met at Reading.
the brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
neers Of the Pennsyiy8nia Railroad
at Camden, the brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers of the Reading al
Philadelphia and the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Fwcmen and sngmcmcn
rat Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
City Court Cases.

The hearings Of Jesse Mulhern and
Margaret Martin, charged with larceny.
were continued by City Court Judge
Cochran this morning until Friday.
The case Of Harry J. Orrin. accused
of threatening his wife, Rose. was con-
tinued until Thursday The case had
been referred 10 Humane Agent Frank
Stout. who was 10 have reported this
morning. but he is out OF the city.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
BRITISH STEAMER WRECKED
AND AZ ARE LOS

ey United Press Leased Special WIRE
MELBOURNE. Feb. 1.-The British
Steamship Clan Ranald is to-day a total
wreck near Edithsburg, and her captain
and 46 members OF the crew have been
lost Most Of the crew were Asiatics The
vessel was seen drifting ashore last night,
but sank before the boats could reach
her. Eighteen Of the crew were picked up
by other craft
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
The Rishon'n Rebuke.

"A conceited young cleric once sal
to an American prelatc. do you no
think that / may well feel aattere'
that so great a crowd came to hea
me preach:"
mo" was the answer, "for twice a
many would come to see you hanged.
From ''The Old Time Parson," by I
II. Ditchfcld, NJ. A.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
He piseovercd Why.

Mr.. Oldboy-vhy do you bring so
much water. Tommy? ] merely asked
FOR a drink
Tommy thought you'd need more
than a glassful. cause sister said you
was the driest old stick she ever knew.
illustrated Bits.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
osr-A LARGE PHOTOGRAPH

II osT-Ai LARGE PHOTOGRAPH
- containing picture of man and
woman. With name Of Hatchett written
on photo. Reward il returned to Sunday
Star office fi-1t
T osT-THIs MORNING. TWO OIL
II cups off funeral coach. Return to
W. S. TANGUY. Gilpin avenue and
jackson street and receive reward.
f-2t.
NTOTICE-TO ALL WHOM 1T May
IN CONCERN will not pay any bills
contracted from this day by my WIFE,
Rosena Natalie, under no consideration
as she has left my bed and board.
signed Cher husband) LEWIS NATALIE.
wilmington, Del, Feb !, 1903. fl-at
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Letters on Estates.

Letters tcstamentary were granted
this morning by Registrar OF Wills
Walker TO John A. MCGOWAN executor.
Of Margaret A. MCGOWAN. and Albert
b. Marks and John W. Lawson, tJr.,
executors Of Samuel r. Lawson.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
M,stlv pown.

Brown (expatiating OH the merits Of
his latest bargain in motorsl-I don't
say she's much 20 look at, but You
should see the way she takes a hill'
Friend (callouslyl Up or down.-Lcn
don Punch.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
sd. Johnls churoh snr,lioes.

In st. Johns Church tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 o'clock. The services will
refer to the presentation of Christ in
the temple. The vestry OF the church
will meet this evening.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Fined For AssauItinu Woman.

Nolen Fisher. colored. was fined $50
and costs in City Court this morning
for assault and battery on Sadie
Chambers. colored. Sadie told Judge
Cochran that Fisher had klcked her.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
MOTHER SEES
LION EAT BABY
Former Delaware Woman Rushes at
Beast too Late to Save Child.

@st lOo EaNe 10 gave Child.
BALBOA, Cal, Feb. IA mountain
lion crushing the nfeless and mangled
body OF her 2-year-old boy was the sight
that greeted Mrs. Chris Brown when
she entered the family tent. four miles
from her totel after n short malk.
In despair. the mother rushtd scream
ing at the slayer Of her child. While the
i:on growled savagely, it backed Slowly
out Of the rear Of the tent. its mouth
dripping with the baby's blood. and then
disappeared The lion had partly dis
memhered thee hild after Staying IT,
The Brown family arrived from Della
ware two weeks ago,
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Or. Hrias on Medical Council.

DOVER. Feb. 1.--Dr. H. w Briggs
OF Wilmington. today was appointed Dy
Governor Pennewil TO be Delaware
Council Of the Medical Educational AS
sOciatiOn.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Pomona oranoe MeetIno.

The quarterly meeting OF the New
Castle Pomona Grange VIII be held In
a. @. T. W. hall. this city on the first
Wednesday In March.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Anhinuons.

Dobber-I don't know whether tina
critic meant TO praise or blame m,
work. Cutlery What did he say? DOB
ber-Well. had a picture OF "Tb'
Dead Sea" and he said 1t was full o
life.-Cleveland Leader.