davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-03
BABY PARADE A
GREAT SUCCESS

Wildwood held its first annual baby
parade last Saturday afternoon and it
proved q most decided success. Nearly
w hundred entries were received,
coming in until the time for the parade
TO start. The original plans were to
form al the band stand and go down
the boardwalk, but owing TO the crowd
1t was decided to form at the North
Wildwood land office at oath ven
which they did and headed by Pullo's
italian Marine Band proceeded down
the board walk to the Philadelphia
building and then back to the band
stand where the prize winners were
announced. Immense crowds lined
the boardw walk the entire length of the
parade, leaving only enough room in
the middle for them TO pass. Nearly
all the carriages were very tastefully
decorated which added much to the
occasion. John A. Ackley, the well
known auctioneer, was at the head of the
affair and with his col ps of assistants
were kept busy getting the little ones
registered and numbered before the
parade but everything went off with
out a hitch of any kind except being
about half an hour late in starting
which should be expected when con-
sidering the large number of entries
which were moi received until the
afternoon of the parade. The affair
was pronounced a most decided success
and one which will now add greatly to
the attractions of our resort each year.
The prizes were awarded at the band
Hww~r-ue rrsn.erisg by
join A. Ack1ev before q large crowd of
relatives and friends. Following are
the winners -
Prettiest-First, Frances Weber Orth,
two years, six months, of Philadelphia,
at the Lillian on Roberts avenue; Sec
ond Charles w. Lawser, two years,
two months, OF Philadelphia, at cot
tage ON Maple avenue; third, William
Maryland, six months, Of Philadelphia.
at cottage on Andrew avenue.
Fattest-First, Agnes Whitehead,
ten months, of Philadelphia, at Cedar
Hall; second, Thelma Lawser, eight
months, of Philadelphia, at cottage on
Maple avenue; third, Florence Angle,
two years, of Philadelphis.
Cutest-First, Irene b. Cochran,
eight months, of Philadelphia, at the
Clearview, 18th street; second, Marie
Sharp, six months, of Philadelphia, at
Clearview cottage, Cresse avenue; third,
Viola Costello, fifteen months.
Smallest-First, Baby Rice, four
days, of Wildwood, Twenty-fourth and
Pennsylvania avenues; second, James
q. Langford, three weeks, eight pounds,
of Wildwood, at Menu Cottage, on
Oak avenue; third, Harry Wise Mar
tinet, two months, ten pounds, of
Wildwood, Cedar avenue.
Best Decorated Coach-Ffrst, q. By
ron Killian, n year, six months, of
Philadelphia, at the Oaklyn; second,
Francis and Morris Upperman, four
and three years respectively, of Phila-
delphia, at the Silver Leaf cottage,
Pine avenue; third Mary Elizabeth
Reeves, four months, of Philadelphia,
at cottage on 23d avenue.
Best Fancy Costume-Samuel Edwin
Corle, Jr., of Wildwood, three years
and four months.
Twins-Ex-Sheriff Bright's twins
Of Holly Beach, six months, at Castle-
REACH.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-03

Youngest-Baby Rice, daughter of
Borough Engineer l.. Nj. Rice. four
days old, of Wildwood.
Winners of first prizes were presented
five dollars in gold each and the other
winners received various articles both
fancy and useful that had been contri-
buted by various merchants.
The judges were Daniel T.. Murray.
Rev. DIR. Bagley, Mrs. Howard Comp.
ton, Mrs. IL. ii. Ottens and Mrs. ]. J,
Murdoch.
We received and publish herewith a
photograph and letter from little Marie
sharp, winner OF second prize for the
cutest baby who was escorted by Lilly
Hasenfus.
"Suggestions by Marie Sharp.
"Ihephoto is Marie Sharp from Clear
view cottage, Crosse avenue, Holly
Beach, and six menths old, says she
would like very much to attend the
baby parade next year if the
will promise to have it revised, as the
sun was fairly cooking our faces and
binding US; we could not see half of
the people as we passed along. We
babies suggest that the parade form at
Crest Pier next season and then the
sun can view us from the back. No.
81 baby.
Each child as it passed the store of
George Mousley, at the Ocean Pier re-
celved a souvenir. Owing to the late
ness in receiving some photographs.
some pictures will be printed next
week.
Following is a list of the entries ::
Katharine Steel, 2 years, 4 months.
Ruth Ginder, 3 years, 8 months.
Dorothy Ginder, 5 months.
Mary Elizabeth Reeves, A months.
Phillip Henry Reeves, Q years 4 months.
SeEdWlnAorls+ lIA q EeaSs 4
Earl Sweeten Heacock. 2 years.
Evelyn johnson, 2 years.
Harry Link, 4 years.
Weber Orth, 2 years, 6 months.
Mary E. Storch, 2 years, 4 months.
Gertrude Clara Boyer, 2 years, a
months.
Irwin Frederick Brown, 3 yrs, l mo.
Anna Florence Rudolph, 2 yrs, s mo.
Thelma Z. Lawser, s me.
Charles w. Lawser, 2 yrs.
Mary Elizabeth Durbin, 2 yrs, 5 mo.
James Albert Bostwick, 2 yrs, 2 me.
George Byron Killian, / yr., 6 mo.
Raymond Hendershat, 2 yrs, A me.
Thomas Bernard HARRISON, l VI.
Dorothy Kirkland, A yrs.
John Henry Harris, 2 yrs, 8 mo.
Stanley Allen Coffin, 2 yrs, 10 mo
Evelyn Gertrude Langham, 3 yrs, mo.
Harris InsingeT, Z weeks old.
William lnsinger, l yr., 6 mo.
Agnes T. Williams.
e. Hand, 20 mo.
Zelma Richman, 3 yrs, 6 mo.
Helen Marx, 2 yrs. l mo-.
Ruth Eleanor Poulson, 2 yrs. 8 mo.
Mervin White, s mo.
Edward Morris Upperman, 3 yrs.
Francis Robert Upperman, 4 yrs,
Robert ]. Walker, 4 mo.
Harry w. Walker, A yrs.
Anna Kain, 2 yrs, 3 mo.
Mrs. VIM. III. Bright, twins, 2 boys,
Cooper and Ward, 6 me.
Mrs. John Bright, twin girls, Ruth
and Naomi, A yrs.
Genevieve Caldwell, 8 yrs, 6 mo.
Agnes Whitehead, 10 mo.
Ruth Eater, 2 yrs.
Edwin Watts Stiles, 2 yrs, 6 mo.
Ida May Biddle, 8 yrs.
William Carol Koeneke, | VT.
Lydia Dummy Adams, 8 mo.
Roy b. Rinehart, 3 yrs.
Continued on page 5
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
MANY BIDS FOR q
GOVERNMENT WORK

Bids for the cultivation Of tho lawn
and doing other repairs at the Absecon
light station we're opened as follows
yesterday az the lighthouse offices: An
drew Marcus. $3.50: Edward Floral Hall
Company $3.50; Hugh oliver. s5se; E.
". Crowell. $500. The contract was awar-
ded TO the FIRST mentioned. his hid being
the lowest. All OF the bidders are rest
dents Of Atlantic City. Bids we're also
opened for furnishing a launch TO the
district but Il was not decided to whom
the contract will be awarded The BIDS
were as follows: Lane and Degrost,
New York. $685. Racine Boat Nfanufac-
turing Company. Muskogon. Mich. 81
565; Charles S. Seaberry and Company
Morris Heights, n. Y. s2,42S; William F.
schumick and Company Baltimore. No.
2.1G.1S; Wilson n. vinyard. Milford, ST.
1918; IT. G. Osmond. Havre de Grace
Nd. sl.s53; Charles s. Rossiter and Com.
pany, Baltimore, $500: Electric Launch
Company. Bayonnc. y. J., s2I65; George
G. Morris Holly OAK. s2l69 and 81.
57dSo for the boat or sS9550 for the hull
James p. Davidson, Milton $3.50 and
1910 for tho hull; r. c. Mum Company
/ Wilmington, s2100.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
DIVORCES HARVARD MAN
WITH WHOM SHE EL0PED

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2-AIrs.
Helen Beryl Graydon. wife Of Thomas
II. Graydon. of Cincinnati, once FULL
back on the Harvard football team,
was granted a divorce here on the
ground of non-support. Her father,
j. Parker Whitney, a San Francisco
capitalist. testified that he had paid
his daughters expenses for a year.
The Graydon wedding which took
place in Massachusetts in 1905, follow
ed a romantic elopement. Miss Whit.
ney climbing over wall 70 escape
from a girls school in New York
Graydon made only a nominal de-
fence.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
SUSSEX LEVY COURT
NAMES COUNTY OFFICIALS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, April AT the
meeting of tho Sussex County Levy Court
the following constables, collectors and
road overseers were appointed: Constabies
Second Representative district, j. c.
White; Third district, Curtis S. Steen;
Fifth district, Niinos b. Hearn, John II.
Gordy; Sixth district, ]. +. Long, NJ. b.
Belts; Tenth district, ]. S. King.
Collectors-First Representative district.
John II. Roach; Sixth district. George A.
Furman; Eighth district. williar W. Iiaz-
zard; Tenth district, Harry l.. Robinson.
Road overseers-Fourth Representative
district, Elisha r. Pusey, II. L. Meore, J..
T. Neal, Samuel J. Messick, Thomas
James, Henry Wilson; Fifth district.
George r. Ellis in lieu Of Joseph Elliott
and Lenwood Phillips, in lieu Of George
Adams; Sixth district John w. Carey;
Ninth district. Peter A. Dodd. George
Workman. Robert Joseph. Jacob Smith,
r. r. West, Greensbury Short, Henry
Messick, Isaac B. Brumbley; Tenth dis
trict, A. B. Campbell, Joseph Hart, Wal
ter II. Walls. George A Coverdale. The
court appointed Thomas Z. Dean ferryman
at Woodland at a salary Of 500 per year;
Walter Thomas bridgetender at Draw
bridge at a salary Of s175 per year; Joseph
B. Robinson bridgetender at Bethel at
500; ]. A. Lingo at Seaford at 500 per
year.
A representative OF the Diamond State
Telephone Company was at the meeting
and suggested plans for installing tele-
phones in the Court House offices, and
also for placing pay station in the cor
ridor. No action was taken.
Some Of the members suggested that the
court allow James Masten SIS as compen.
| satoB for damages received by his horse
stepping in a hole and breaking a leg.
A motion to allow the amount was made
but lost, owing to the resolution which
was passed by the body a few weeks ago
which had embodied in it that the court
would make no allowances for injuries
10 animals on the highways.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
COMPANIES CHARTERED

special to THE EVENING JoUR.sA
DOVER, Del. April 2--The state De-
partment OF Delaware issued certifi-
Gates Of Incorporation to EI Paso Min
ing and Smelling Company, TO carry
on the business OF mining and
prospecting for mineral lands. The in
corporators are F. r. Hansel, George
II. y. Martin ana S. c. Seymour. all
Of Philadelphia, and the capital stool,
is s1,S00 900.
The Keystone Novelty Company was
incorporated 10 acquire patents and to
manufacture and sell patent novelties
and articles. These incorporators ace
William ]. Jackson, II. S. Cornell and
r "A. Whiteside, all OF Beaver Falls
Pa, and the capital stock is 5000.
The Long Island Realty and Con.
struction Company was Incorporated L
engage in the general construction
business. The incorporators are Anna
NJ. Engel Of Brooklyn, n. Y; Nathar
f. Stein of Union Hill. n. Y, and
Ralph c. Lupton, of Wilmington. TIL,
capital stock is 100000.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
COUNCIL WILL
MEET TONIGHT
To Act on Three Loan 0rdi-
nanCes Which We're Not
Ready Last Evening

City Council held a short session last
evening and then took a recess until to-
night, at which time the proposed ordin-
ances providing for bond issues Of S250,0oo,
$4,000 and S.0O000 for the Street and sewer
Department, Board Of Park Commissioners
and Board of Water Commissioners re-
spectively viii be acted upon. The mea-
sures we're to have been presented last
night but City Solicitor Townsend. who
was directed 70 draw them. could not get
them in shape in time
The finance and law committees reported
favorably on the Street and Sewer De-
partment loan measure. The money is TO
be used for stree. and sewer improve
ments.
The $4,000 for the Park Board is to re-
place money expended during the winter
months IN park Improvements.
The 100000 loan for the Water Commits
sion is to continue the work OF completing
the new water system and make pay
ments due for machinery, etc, furnished
the department.
Did Not Sign Report.
When tho report OF the finance and law
committees on the Street and sewer De
partmont loan was read, Mr.. McGovern OF
the Eleventh ward, who IS a member OF
the law committee. said the report had
not been submitted to him FOR his sigma.
turo and he thought that as matter OF
courtesy it should have been.
Chairman Lyons, OF the law committee
said It was not intended to slight Mr.. Nc
Govern but that he was not in the room
when the report was prepared and signed
President Taylor sent the report to MIR
McGoverns desk to sign, but he refused
TO afhx his name to it.
"IIe wants to sign IL, and he don't" re
marked President Taylor.
on motion Of Mr.. White, $4,000 was al
lowed the street and Sewer Department
in anticipation Of the S950ooo bond issue
in order that work could be started at one
on improving the streets.
Bids were opened Tor furnishing stee
filing case for the city registry depart
ment. They were as follows: Foord, Mas
sey Furniture Co., 500; Megary and Son
Co.. 1854, and George r. Fritz, s2o2.50. TIL
matter was referred to the new buildin
committee.
II City Treasurer Ross reported balanc
in bank of $3.50 7O7.94 Treasury receipt
were as follows: George II. Mccall. s70C
James II. Morris, sos; Eugene NJ. Sayer'
$50: miscellaneous, SEQ.
The Board of Trustees OF the Police Per
sion Fund reported balance n their fun
Of S96O2.2S.
Building Inspector Johnson reporte
having issued 72 permits for building oper
ations during March for total value q
sfss. .s55. He turned s2s7 in fees over to tn
city treasurer.
Pucher 4ha SIGN man GIG Shinlevs
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
THE HONEST PR0FHi-
ETARY MEDICINE

fills national need in the land and It
win take more than the cry OF fraud"
and fake" from the ayaricious. over
reaching physician TO overthrow an
honest, reliable and standard prepara-
tion like Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. which is made from the
roots and herbs OF the field. and has
cure dmore women of female ills than
any other remedy we know of
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
SAYS MILLVILLE
MANONCE WE'D Her
Woman Disturbs Family Of
FeImey By Claim to
Widows Pension

MILLNILLE. n. j.. April 2--William
Feimey. who died a few months ago.
and who FOR two score years resided
peacefully with his wife and nine chill
dren in this city. was married forty
one years ago 70 woman IN Phladel-
phia, Il is claimed Tho alleged orl-
ginal widow came 20 this city and Wis
tied Bridgeton with an attorney TO Sc
cure proofs Of Felmey's death prepara-
tory to pushing her claim for a Widows
pension, the dead man having been a
veteran Of the Civil War.
The woman gave her name as Lee
and stated that forty-one years ago,
after Felmey came from the army,
they we're married in Philadelphia.
subsequently they separated. but she
alleges that neither applied for a di-
Vorce. Three years ago the first wits
OF Leo appeared on the scene and
claimed her husband. having him sent
10 prison for bigamy. A couple OF
weeks ago the second Mrs. Lee, hear.
ing Of the death Of Felmcy. at once
instituted claim TO his pension. and 4
is TO push this claim ana prove that
she is the rightful widow Of the mar
that the visit to this section was paid
For years Felmey was a devoted hus
band and father, and never a brcatl
Of scandal was waited about MIN Il
this city. He was a prominent lodg,
man, and at the time Of his death
couple of months ago was State Couu
cilor OF the Independent order o
Mechanics. Charles Felmey, the old
est son. when seen to-day refused &
discuss the matter but It is understood
/ that tho family has engaged loga
counsel TO fight the claims Of the Phil
adelphia woman.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
FEDERAL BUILDING PROJECT
Bill Proposes Issue Of sioo,ooo,ooo U. s.
Bonds to Pay for Them.

WASHINGTON, April money to
the amount of S100,0OO00O may be bor-
rowed by the Secretary of the Treas
ury on the credit of the United States
for the purpose of erecting Federal
buildings which are authorized by
Congress for cities having a popula-
ton of 5000 or more people. If the bill
recently introduced by Senator Scott
of West Virginia, becomes a law.
For the purpose the Secretary Of the
Treasury is authorized to issue two pei
cent. bonds. They are to be Offered
at par as a popular loan under sucr
regulations as will give citizens op-
portunity to participate in subscrip.
tions to the loan.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
SEA PLUNGE CURES
THIS GIRL MUTE

LOS ANGELES. Cal, April 2-while
out for row at Balboa Beach, Miss
Bernice Pooler. Of Philadelphia, fell into
the water. She is glad she did So for
she regained both speech and hearing.
Since childhood she has been deaf and
dumb. While an infant by she was de-
prived of these faculties by falling into
a lake. The sea has restored them.
"It was a jolly wetting and I'm go
ing to take some more dips. though in a
different manner" she said yesterday. A
pair OF valuable gold sldecombs and a
diamond pin were lost while she was
overheard, but Miss Pooler doesn't
care.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
GIRL WOULDN'T TALK; SHOT

TOLEDO, Ohio. April 2.--Mathias Man
mes. a foreman I'm the Central avenue
barns OF the Toledo Railways and Light
Company, today shot and severely
wounded Miss Hilda Klever. Names
then killed himself at the home OF DIT.
W. ]. Sharp. Names called Miss Kie-
yer, a domestic in the home OF DR.. sharp
BY telephone but she refused to con-
verse with him. Half~an hour later
Names rushed into the kitchen Of thu
Sharp home and shot the girl and ther
himself.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
QUARRELED OVER BIBLE
Woman Lent Book to Minister Who
Wanted II Longer Than Desired.

VINELAND, n. J. April At was me-
cessary to send for the police to check
disturbance in Hoffmans Hall, where
evangelistic services for the colored peo-
pie are in progress.
The trouble arose between Rev. James
Foreman, the preacher, and Mrs. Pierce,
When Officer Rossel arrived the clergy
man told him that Mrs. Pierce had gwen
him a Bible when the meetings opened,
but now because she was mad. she
wanted the good book back. This the
divine refused TO do, hence the trouble.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
Board of Pardons Meets,

Special 70 TIE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, April 2-The new
Board of Pardons met yesterday with
all members present. Lieutenant
Governor John NJ. Mendinhall presided
and Secretary of State Daniel o. Hast
ings acted as secretary. The other
members are Chancellor John r.
Nicholson, state Treasurer David c.
Moore, state Auditor Theodore +.
Clark. But one case, a prisoner repre-
sented by William S. Prickitt. of WIZ
mington, was heard and this was not
concluded.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
dupont Plant Ahre.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, April 2.-The
dupont Powder Company's soda mill,
at Moosic, a large brick structure, was
destroyed by fire yesterday. The origin
is unknown. though it is believed that
the fire was caused by spontaneous
combustion in the chemical department
Loss said to be $4,000.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02

The attraction which Messrs. Cohan
and Harris win bring to the Opera
House on Monday night viii be Vic
tor Moore in George NJ. Cohans tre-
mendously successful play, The Talk
Of New York" a musical comedy drama
which comes here almost direct from
an engagement of nve months at the
Knickerbocker Theatre in New York.
The original cast and chorus will be
brought 20 this city intact "The Talk
Of New York" is conceded to be one
Of the best of the Cohan musical plays
produced in the past eight years.
The company 10 be seen here is iden-
tically the same as has supported Mr..
Moore since the original production.
Besides the singing and dancing Cohan
chorus to the number Of sixty, the
eighteen well-known principals are as
follows. Stanley II. Forde, Sadie Har-
ris, Osborne Searle, Mildred Elaine.
Emma Littleheld, Jo Smith Marbs, Lo-
rena Atwood, John Conroy. Lulu Wells,
Sadie Livermore, Arthur V. Gibson,
f. f. Francis, Lee Myers. r. c. Don
ely. A. ]. Thornton, Al. McGarry and
Joe Simons.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
aid on CasoIine launch.

At the Lighthouse Office bids were
received for a S5-foot gasoline launch
for the use of the department in the
Fourth district Among the bidders
were Lane and Degrost, New York;
Charles Seabury & Co, Morris Heights.
New York; Wilson n. Vineyard, Mil
ford. Del; James j. Dawson. Milton,
and T. c. Dunn Company Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
WEDSYOUTH, LOSESPENS.CN
Missouri Widow of 81 the Bride of 49,
year-oId Boy.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, April 2-Mrs. Sarah
Afontamat. a widow, 64 years old. gave
up a pension Of SIS a month and sal
airy of $50 a month as housekeeper. to
be married to Turner Acton, 10 years
old.
The hoy has worked in the same
house with her. His mother gave
consent to the wedding.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
Wnnan nies AIone.

GEORGETOWN, April 2.--While her
husband was away getting a doctor,
Mrs. Wesley Jefferson died here alone
in her home. Mrs. Jefferson was q
member Of the Wesley Methodist Epis-
copal Church. M
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
THEATRICAL
GARRICK.

The Garrick continues to entertain
it's many patrons with very good
bill this week. and one that appears
to give general satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
ON SATURDAY.
IE eirl DAY OF APRIL. 1909.

At 10 o'clock, a. IN.
the following described real estate. viz.
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF
land with a tVo-story brick dwelling
thereon erected situate in the city or
Wilmington aforesaid. bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit.
Beginning at the westerly side Of Lib
erty street now called Wilson street, at
the distance OF one hundred and four
feet northerly from the northery side Or
Ninth street. at "a line OF land late or
Edward Coke. deceased; thence. thereby
westerly and parallel TO Ninth street. sew
enty-siN feet to the easterly side of a
ten feet wide alley leading into Tenth
street: thence thereby northerly and par
allol TO Walnut street fifteen feet 10 a
line Of other land Of Edward Coke der
ceased; thence thereby easterly. and par
allel 10 Ninth street, seVenty~six fcct TO
the aforesaid side of Liberty street (now
called Wilson street, and thence thereby
southerly fifteen feet TO the place of be-
ginning. Be the contents thereof what
they may.
seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Mary A. postles AdminiStra-
trix of Thomas T.. Postles, deceased
mortgagor and Mary Postles, surviving
mortgagor and 10 be sold by
CHARLES II. LIPPINCoTT,
sherins ouice. Wilmington. Del.
March 16. 1909. mll-20-2s,- p9
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
REMOVAL.

GEO. W, QUINN. NJ. b..
has moved his Institute of Osteo-
pathy to the DUPONT Bldg. Hours
9 to II and 2 to S. Saturday 9 to
II. Evenings by appointment.
January 18th. IT,
DR. WM. IL. HARRIS HAS REMOVED
- his Dental Offices 20 The Clinton
Apartments, 2ll West Tenth street.
m2l-imo.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
10 Haue a Raka.

For the benefit Of the Brandywine
Kindergarten. a bake will be held at
No. 81. King street tomorrow ncrning.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
John F. O'NeaI,
Mt. Cuba, Del.
: 1NDFOUND

: io5J:sSTf~iMA1RcII 81. GOLD WXTcH. IN
- South Wilmington. suitable reward
II returned TO PETER WELSH. S2S
Chapel street. a1-2t
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
TRANepopr's ION
Bush LINE

Freight received for all points givefe
personal attention, and forWarueu
promptly at lowest rates and cy Des'
routes. -,
coats leave both Wilmington and Phil
adelphia at 500 p. n. daily SUNDAY e>
copied. -. a.
Through rates ana bills of iading IS
GEORGE W. BUSH s. SONS CO.
Pier s. North Wharves, Philadelpnla.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
SHERTFF'S SALES

SALE-BY VIRTUE or A
writ OF Levari FaciaE 70 rue directed
will be exposed TO Public Sale at the
Court House. on Market street, between
OF Wilmington, New Castle County.
Delaware
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
"GO SOulh By Sea"

Merchants and Miners Trans. Co.
Steamers Philadelphia to Javannah.
A most delightful route to Georgia,
Florida, Alabama and all Southern
points.
Low Fares and Excellent Service.
Through tickets on sale from VIII
n,ington, Del. Call on nearest Ticket
agent or for booklet address City
Ticlset Office. 1O5 S. Ninth ST., Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Moving pictures will be the attrac-
tion at the Opera House today and
tomorrow. Afternoons at o'clock and
evenings at 7.30. Five reels of the
latest comedy and dramatic pictures
will be shown.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
To Address Mission Workers,

At a meeting of the Women's For
eign Missionary Society Of the First
Presbyterian Church. Newark. on April
4. Mrs. Charles \. Thorpe, of Philadel-
phis, president OF the Women's For
eign Missionary Society Of the Pres
byterian Church, will speak.