davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
DlLIeENT COUNCIL
FORMS A DRUM CORPS.

At a special meeting held BY the men,
bers of Diiligent Council No. 10. Ju..
order United American Mechanics a
drum corps was organized with MT.
Briggs as leader and instructor and the
following officers: President. Millard
Darrell. vice-president, W. W. butcher;
secretary. Cecil Hudson; treasurer, Ira
AIcCorns. The drum corps organized with
eighteen members The drum corps will
rehearse at Warden Hudsons home, at
Fifth and Monroe stree,s.
The degree team reorganized with
Charles Hudson. councillor, w Lyman.
vice-councilor; William cahoon. Jr.. past
councillor; Robert Gibbons. chaplain;
Cecil Hudson. warden; Arthur McGinis
conductor: ". W. butcher. captain; NIL
lard Darrell and Ira McCarns. sergeants
and the following guards; Raymond
Taylor, Lester Rutter. James kaufman
James Andrews. w. W. Durham, Hartis
Briggs. Frederick Cunningham and Har
vey woodward.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
CAPTAIN RAND
HAS CONFERENCE
City'S HarbOr Line Discussed
at Meeting of Prominent
Business Men

Captain l.. c. Rand. United states on
gineer. in charge OF this district. presided
at meeting held In his office to-day to
discuss Nilminetons harbor lines A
number Of prominent business men were
present but they had no suggestions to
make for material changes 10 the lines
originally planned
The government does want a few slight
changes made. particularly in connection
with the Lobdell property. on the south
side OF the Christlana. at the mouth; the
Wilson and Green and Water Department
properties on the south side Of the stream
above Market street bridge. and tho
property Of the Harlan and Hoilingsworth
Corporation on the south side Of the river.
directly opposite to the shipyards
with the exception possibly Of the Har-
Ian and Holingsworth Corporation. all
present appeared to be satisfied with the
changes proposed by the government AT
present the south bank Of the stream oI-
poslte Harlans IS all mud aeanst
which the company can launch vessels
without danger Of injury to them and this
property. the company bought 10 prevent
wharves from being erected there.
The original harbor line on this prop
erty Is some distance back Of the shore
line and the change proposed Is TO place u
approximately on the shore line. W. G.
Budd Of the Company informed Captain
Rand that he thought his firm would b
willing TO donate the property In ques
ton to the government provided the line
is left where it is. and the mud dredget
from the stream back to q. II was finalll
decided to place the line on the shore an'
in the event OF the company donating tn
land 10 the government the line woui'
he moved back provided the government
would agree to dredge rhe intervening
space.
Al the property OF the I-ohdel plant It
expected to put the harbor line back near
er to the shore in ordNr to get the hes
water outside the line. The line original
planned lays outside the best water.
Among those who attended the meetin
were Mayor Horace Wilson, w w. Lot
dell, Colonel Enoch Moore. samue' s
Hon and Mr. Budd.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
MRS. GOULD TELLS
OF HIGH LIFE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. June H.-calm and placid
Mrs. cathreine cemmons Gould resumed
the stand to-day in her suit for seps-
ration and allowance from her husband.
Mrs. Gould explained the intricacies OF
social woman's wardrobe telling why
so many gowns are necessary.
AT Palm Beach we changed our gowns
three times a day and never we're the
same gown twice." she said. Each gown
had to have stockings. shoes, gloves. para
soils and hat to match. II was necessary
to have automobile and yachting gar
ments We changed our costume three
times a day when on the yacht"
Mrs. Gould gave the following as rea-
sonable prices for clothing:
Morning gown, $3.50
Afternoon gown, $3.50.
Tea gown, $3.50 10 $500.
Dinner gown. $500.
Street gown. $3.50.
Hats. $40 and $50.
Mrs. Gould said all Of these things
we're necessary and she was forced 4
buy them because some of her gowns
had been left in Paris.
Mrs. Gould then gave an estimate
/ Of what IL costs TO live in New York
enumerating servants wages, anr
/ other expenses. A private house sh'
said would require from IA to IS serv
ants, with a monthly payroll Of abou
$500.
She said she had neither furnitur'
nor funds to furnish a house.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
SUNSHINE" HAWKS
WILL SPEAK
Everything Now Ready for
Commencement Exercises
of GOIdey COIIege-Stu-
dents Passing Exam
nations

A. W. Hawks, of Baltimore familiarlS
known as Sunshine Hawks, will be
one of the orators al the Goldey College
commencement exercises, 10 be held
next Monday evening at the Eleventh
Street Rink.
In referring 10 Mr Hawks. leading
newspapers have said that his "ad
dresses are as clean as gold and as
funny as they are clean and that he
is a prince among the top rank OF
public speakers
Rudolph Blankenburg. a noted politi-
cal leader in Philadelphia, will address
the graduates. Governor Pennewill %
Delaware will preside.
Tickets for the commencement may
be obtained at the College Offices, S07
Market St.
During the past week the following
have passed the final examinations in
arithmetic: Miss Mary e. Cowgirl. Miss
Florence B. Perkins. J. Raymond Can
non. Walter p. Mock. e. A. Robinson
Ernest c. Wilson and Howard f. Berg
The latter made a grade Of 9S per cen.
The following have passed the spell.
ing examination in the commercial de-
partment: L. f. Pearsaul. L. A. Rob
inson and J. j. Williams.
Miss Mary e. Hollingsworth ant
George G. Peachy completed the com
mercial course last Wednesday.
Miss Olivia p. Fitzgerald has passel
the 5O-word "a minute test in typewrit
ing.
Miss Louisa c. Davis has passed .th
40 word a minute test in typewritinl
Several new students entered thi
morning This is a popular time 70
students to enter.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
OLD MEMBERS
WON CONTESTS
Thomas F. 0'DOnneII and
William 0. Brown Again
on Education Board

Tne equal suffrage movement does
not appear to have gained much Of
a foothold in Wilmington. judging
from the number Of women property
owners who availed themselves of the
opportunity to vote at the school cleo
tion on Saturday. OF the 1.70S votes
cast. only twenty-six were polled by
women.
There were contests in only the
Tenth and Twelfth wards. and Thomas
F. ODonnell and William Oscar
Brown. the old members from those
wards we're reelected. Mr.. O'Don-
nell had 303 majority over John ].
Kennedy. and Mr.. Brown is majority
over William F. Lynch. In these two
wards alone 1443 votes were polled Of
the total of 1,7os cast throughout the
city.
There was no opposition to DR.. Evan
G. Shortlidge for his reelection as
president His vote was as follows:
First ward, 5: Second. 81; Third, q;
Fourth, 35; Fifth. IS; Sixth, 6s; Sew
enth, AZ; Eighth, 35; Ninth, 2S; Tenth.
/ 65s: Eleventh, "a, and Twelfth, 760.
Total, 1.7os.
The votes in the several wards, from
which members were elected, was:
Second ward-John c. Kersey. un-
opposed--First district. 6; Second dis
trict %. Total, 81.
Fourth ward-Dr H. G. Buckmaster
unipposed-First district, IL; Second
district, "a. Total, IS.
Sixth ward-William j. Mckinney
unopposed-First district, IA; Second
district, "a. Total, 6S.
Eighth ward-William j. Burton
unopposed-First district, 26; Second
district, 9. Total. S5.
Tenth ward-First district, O'Don'
nell, 1s4; Kennedy. 90; Second dis.
trict, O'Donnell. 295; Kennedy, a
O'Donnelrs majority. 303.
Twelfth ward-First district. Brown
244; Lynch, 262; Second district
Brown, 159; Lynch. 123. Browns ma
jority. Is.
The holdover members Of the boart
are:
First ward-Dr. Thomas o. Cooper.
second ward-Hiram Yearger
Fifth ward-L. B. Morrow.
Seventh ward-Dr. John Palmer, Jr
Ninth wards. II. Baynard.
Eleventh ward-Thomas ]. Sullivan
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
A TEN MILE HOLE.

The ragtime ditty persists in the
statement that there's a hole in the
bottom OF the sea"
There may be OF not. but
Some day there may be hole into
the very heart Of the earth.
England, you know, is asking the
question. "Whut shall we do for coal
when natures supply is exhaustedT p
That Is a vital'problem In that country
OF deep mines. Sir william Ramsay
says the way to get limitless supply
Of light. heat and power is to tap the
molten or semimolten interior Of the
earth.
Big thingl
And the discussion OF 1t has brought
out the fact that governments have
made some costly experiments In Dor
ing deep holes.
For instance
The German government has pierced
the earth's crust in Silesia 70 the deptl
OF about 10000 feet. nearly two miles
At La Chapelle France has made |
bore Of about the same depth for ex
perimental purposes, and the Russian
government has gone TO about the sam
depth Gt Stavropol.
IL costs money to probe into tn
earth's vitals.
Turbine" Parsons, the eminent en-
| gineer, says that 70 drill a hole tel
miles deep into the crust Of the cart
would require an expenditure Of S25
100000.
However
That sum of money is small in con
parison with the millions the Unite
States will pay for the Panama canal
American ingenuity and capital coul
easily bore the ten mile hole.
OF course It is hot down that deeI
and there would be danger IN pokin
around in the hidden fires Of old eartl
The probe might make n vent tha
would develop an unwelcome volcano.
However. that might be, the discus
sion Of the big project raises some Il
teresting reflections.
The earth is big. Nan is bigger.
That is to say, man has attributes {
supremacy that earth never can hav'
Mind is ever lord Of matter and mus
be. When man was given the earth
subdue It no limitations were impose
upon him. The whole realm Of natul
Is his.
He will not rest until he has du
down to the furnace fires that are NJ
der his feet and Is able to navigai
the upper air like bird.
And when he has done that he w
go on investigating the rest OF tho N
verse.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Newsl

q No news of more impor'
tance to you is printed in
this paper than the live,
quick offers in the classi-
fled Ads of The Journal.
q News columns can only
tell you about opportuni-
ties that other people have
seized, and about what
other people have done.
But here you are reading
about what you can do
right now.
q Other parts of the paper
tell about other peoples
profits. This part of the
paper tells about YOU
profit.
q News columns tell you
what has happened. But
if you see it in the Classi-
tied columns you can make
it happen.
q There is more advantage
for you in this page than il
all the news pages pu'
together.
q Phone The Journal, D. Z
A. 975, or Automatic 224'
and get our rates.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
MANY AT CHILDREN'S DAY
EXERCISES AT SILVERBROOK

Children's Day exercises were held
in Silverbrook NJ. E. Church yesterday
morning and evening and were largely
attended The church was prettily de-
corated with flowers and potted plants.
At the morning services two adults
were received into church membership
by letter and three children were bap-
tized
At the evening service the Main
Sunday school presented the program
which appeared in THE EVENING
JOURNAL. II was in charge of the
superintendent. Joseph W. Coley.
In the morning the exercises were
in charge Of the primary and inter.
mediate departments. Mrs. Sallie Var
Dyke. is superintendent of the forme.
and f. E. warrington Of the latter
Misses Lucy Bailey and Miss Emma
Sieman were the accompanies.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
chiIdren,s pav At Wesley.

Yesterday was Children's Day at
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church. In
the morning the pastor preached on
Furnished Workers" or the import
ance Of training children for the duties
of life. AT p. NJ. the Sunday school
which had assembled in the lecture
room marched up stairs in a body. The
children and young people took Their
parts without a single mistake. Much
credit is due Miss Ethel Mullen, Mrs
Belle Murphy. Mrs. Sallie Manly and
Mr. Gale for the success of the work
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Ellen win EIons AaaIn.

Prior to the performance OF This
Elopement of Ellen" which is to be
repeated Thursday evening IN the
New Century Club by the Alumni AS
sociation Of the High School for the
benefit Of the Y w. c. A.. a musical
program coupled with a demonstration
of physical culture. win be given. Miss
Elizabeth Bonner, and Mrs. Anna Sim
mons steele viii sing. and Miss Anna
.C. Atkinson, physical culture teacher
of the Y. w. c. A.. will give an exhi-
bition OF dumb bell exercises. The
presentation Of play promises to be
better than on its initial performance
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
JUDGE CONRAD
MADE SPLENDID ADDRESS

Judge Henry c. Conrad, OF Whining
ton. Del, who delivered splendid ad-
dress at the State Normal School last
evening. remained in town over night
and called upon many friends this
morning.
The Judge has just been chosen to
the Supreme Bench OF Delaware and
will enter upo9 the duties Of his office
next week.
Delaware deserves to be compliment
ed upon its wisdom in selecting one so
eminently fitted to I'LL the position, re-
ouiring as It does one learned in the
law and possessing all the high quail
ties for the Office. and during the
twelve years Of his term there is no
doubt Of his acduitting himself with
dignity and honor.-West Chester Daily
| Local News.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Presehern Hear Paper on Poetry.

The Wilmington NJ. r. Preachers
Association this morning heard a
paper on the subject THE Advantage
Of Poetry 20 the Ministry" by the Rev
T. r. Webster, pastor Of Asbury
Church.
The association discussed informally
tile annual summer outing which will
be held after the adjournment OF the
body on the last Monday In June. Il
Is intended to hold the outing on the
river.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
MAYOR-ELECT
AT CITY HALL
DR.. SprudnCe and Mr.. Ban
ming Get Pointers From
Mayor Wilson

Mayor-elect Dr. J. Harvey spruancs
and President OF Courcii-eleot James l..
Banning spent more than an honr to-day
with Mayor Horace wilaon in his Office
al the City Hall The flavor received his
successor and Mr.. Banning with warm
handshakes and wished them prosperous
terms in ofhce.
The three men talked Of different mat
ters concerning the citys af'airs both DIT
spruance and Nr. Banning showing much
interest in subjects brought up by Mayor
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
PROPOSAL

DR0PosKf,S~TREA6uRY DEPART
I ment. once OF the Supervising Arch
itcct. washington. u. c.. June Q, 1902
Sealed' Proposals will be received al this
office until 3 o'clock D. M. on the Second
day Of July 1909 and then opened. for re-
nairs 10 wharf. dislnfectlng house. etc,
AZ the Rcedy Island Quarantine station.
Delaware IN accordance with specihca-
tion. copies OF which may be obtained In
the discretion OF tho the Supervising
Architect. upon application to this office.
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
ii4-i6-is Supervising A-ohitect.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Chief Black Goes 10 Buffalo.

Chief OF Police George Black left
this city for Buffalo, N. Y. early this
morning to attend the annual session
of the International Association Of
Police Chiefs. Last year the CHIEF
read an interesting paper at the con-
vention, but he will take no active
part in the convention this year. mere
ly going there to represent Whining
ton and learn what he can concerning
the police systems OF other cities.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

STATE DF DELAWARE
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY CONE, GREETING.
WHEkEAS, IL appears 70 my satis-
faction by duly authenticated record OF
the proceedings Tor the voluntary disso-
luton thereof by the consent OF more
holders deposited IN my office. the East
tcrnhouse Engine Company. a corporation
OF this State whose principal office Is sit
uatcd az Tenth and Market streets. In
the city OF Wilmington. County OF New
Castle State OF Delaware. Delaware In
corporatorS Trust Company being the
agent therein and IA charge thereof,
upon whom process may be served, has
complied with the requirements OF IAN
Act providing General Corporation
Law" amended ana approved, March Z,
A. p. 1901 amended and approved March
a. a. d.. 1901 amended and approved
March 9. a. Q.. 1906, and amended and
approved March n, \. D. 1907, prchml-
nary 10 the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore, I. DANIEL o. Hsstings
Secretary of State Of the state Of Della
ware. do hereby certify that the said cor.
pOrauon did on the 10th day OF June
a. d.. 1900. file In the office a duly exc
cutcd and attested consent. In writing Z,
the dissolution OF said corporation. exc
cuted by more than two-thirds IN Inter
est OF all the stockholders thereof
/ which said consent and the records Of M
proceedings aforesaid. are now on fle u
my said office as provided hy law.
| IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I havl
hereunto sct my hand and official seal, q
year OF our Lord one thousand nine hun
DANIEL o. HASTINGS,
Secretary OF state
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
MATRICIDE IS
PUT TO DEATH

AUBURN. N. Y. June l4.-Winiam
Scott. who killed his mother. Mrs. Della
Scott. in the woods near Chenango
Lake. five miles from Norwich, n. y,
October is, 1907. was put 20 death In
the electric chair here today. Two
shocks were necessary before death re-
suited. Scott was "a years old.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
sohooI chiIdron See PhiIadeIphla

Miss Mary X. Thielman and Miss
Miller. teachers in Public School. No.
20. took the pupils of the sixth gram
mar grade on a trip to Philadelphia on
Saturday. The early part of the day
was spent in visiting places Of interest
about the city. and in the afternoon
a trip 10 willow Grove was made.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Small Boy Broke a Leg.

ton. is a patient at the Homeopathic
Hospital. suffering with a broken leg.
He sustained his injury by having tho
member caught in a wheel.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
A,hletio commitle, Meotina.

The athletic committee for Scott
Sunday school excursion win meet this
evening after the class services, and
tho presence OF every inember is de-
sired
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
uooeonathio Examining Board.

The Homeopathic Medical Examining
Board will meet at the Homeopathic
Hospital tomorrow, Wednesday and
Thursday to examine candidates de-
string license to practice medicine.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
REMOVAL

GEO. W. QUINN. N. o., 0. O., has
moved his Institute Of 0stsopsthy
10 The DuPent Bldg. Hours 8 to l2
and 2 to S. Saturday 9 to u.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings, ? to Q o'clock.
January Is. a.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
prosid,r, ~ srazlI Dead

WASHINGTON. june 14.-Prcsident
Alfonso Penna. OF Brazil, died today.
according 20 dispatches received from
the American minister AZ Rio de Janerio
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
IPhone Men Plav RalI.

The inside men" Of the d. & A. Teie-
phone Company, under Captain Patter-
son. on Saturday, defeated the outside
men" at baseball by a score Of 81 to
rs.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
woodman 40 visit Chester.

The combined camps Of the Modern
Woodmen of Wilmington will visi'
Charter Oak Comp at Chester tonight
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Rummaoe Sale For Goodman Church.

The women Of Cookmen NJ. r.
Church will hold rummage sale at
No. s2S Clayton street on Tuesday
wednesday and Thursday of this week
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
HELP WANTFD-MAJ,E

EH1ANTED-KAfLWAY MAI. cTERSs
" Postofhce Clerks. Mail Carriers. sal
ary 5000 to $1,000 Examination In VII
mington soor. 5000 appointments com
INK. Preparation free. Write immedl
ately for schedule FRANKLIN lNSTI-
tute. Dept. Bob. Rochester. N. Y.
mi2-imo.
\NANTED-RAf MAIL CLERKS,
W Postonce Clerks. Carriers. Salary
$500 90 $500. ENaminatin IN Whining
scb s92n frfpsr9tl2n tree Te MTre le'
Dept. li-C., Rochester. N. ". f1-lm0
1ELP WANTED-FEMALE
XKTANTED-i00 YOUNG LADIES ~
w Music Hall, 10 see the Moving Pic
tures and have a dance Admission l0c.
ji1-imo
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
SUMMER RESORTS.
WATER GAP, PA

DELAWARE WATER GAP,PA
THE GLENWOOD. Delaware Water
Cap. Pa. Capacity 400. A high class moa,
ern brick house. situated In a wonderful
ereric iocaiitv Steam heat, sun parlor,
new ballroom. orchestra, two tennis
courts golf. boating, fishing, driving;
pool, billiards, shufhe-hoard ana al
P. r. JOHNSON, Prop.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
ROOMS FOR RENT

NIRARf5-s05, ~ AND 800 RACE ST..
" Philadelphia Rooms, 25c. SIC. &c.
Gentlemen only. arl-09-ly
Il OR RENT-CHEERFUL FRONT
room. second story. No. al2 North
Broome street. june 2-lmo
EOR RENT-NiCE LARGE ROOM
for two gentlemen, or couple. No.
s02 West street j9-lwlS
EOk RENT-TWO FRONT ROOMS
with or without board. No. 500 West
Third street j9-iwk
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
REHoBoTH, DEL

HOTEL TOWNSEND
Near beach; good location. Now open
S''s''O'1 MRS. ]. A. MANLovE. Prop.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
SHEkIFF'S SALES


SHERIFF'S SALES
SAERfFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Lcvari Faoins TO me directed,
will be exposed to public sale, az the
store oi w. Frank Taylor IN Hockessins
New Castle county Delaware,
ON SATURDAY.
THE 10TH DAY OF JUNE. 1909.
Al 10 o'clock. a. m.
the following described personal prop
erty, viz:
] s2xss Huber Separator. No. CESS with
wind stacker attached
] 20x3O Canvas Cover.
/ Peoria Baeger, No 66i91.
i Peerless Engine, NO 6S69.
/ Hay Press.
i6-in ohio Fodder Gutter.
] Black Horse.
] No-Top Wagon.
! House in Hockessin, on ground rent
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property Of John G. Comfort, and 20 be
sold by
CHARLES II. L1PP1NCoTT,
Sheriff.
sherifs Office. Wilmington. Del. June
q 1909. il2-lt-ll-2l-2l- !.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
LOST Ann FOuND

7 Osr-LADIEs' SILVER WATCH AND
gift $500 reward n returned to J. r.
MARR CO., l06 East Second ST. list
T OST-ON SATURDAY, NfGAr,
- claw-foot scarf pin, haroque pearl
setting. Reward n returned 70 this Of
nee ilt-lt
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
PUBLIC SALES

PUBLIC SALE
VIII be sold at the odd Fellows
Hall. Tenth and Orange Sts. on TUES
DAY the 18th inst. at O'Clock, a. m,
Parlor and chamber furniture, a fine lot
OF new and nearly new rugs, Grand
fathers clock. fine upright piano thales
4 Co, or New York;. pictures dishes. &c.
W. A. HUKILL. Auc.
n2-A
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
WANTEn

> night. Connell St. bet. End and srd.
m2l-imo.
xryANTED-SET OF FAfRBANK'S 8
w Scales. suitable Tor weighing heavy
wagons. Apply WILMINGTON AUTO
MOBILE CO, Delaware Avenue and
Tenth 81 itl-3t
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
ZOE SAIE

Iy1VF. 10 iSsF cffo GAS NC & =.
lot OF pulieys. FARM g. HOME, 4O6ik
shinley street m2t-lmo
FOR sALE-BABY COACH. PIANO.
Iron safe, Roll-top Desk. and good
Seventh and Poplar SITS. a. tmo.
FOLDING GO-CARr FOR SALE
Good as new. Call No. 6o7 Bayard
avenne. lll-lt
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
NOTICES

NOME see the new game. Skee-bail. al
Music Hail. Something brand new.
m2i-imo.
Wilmington. Del, June H. 1909.
Home Protective Company, Inc,
f20 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
An annual dividend OF seven per cant.
has been declared on the Capital Stock
Of The Home Protective Company. Inc,
payable June 18th. 1903 Checks viii be
mailed 10 stockholders or record.
JOSEPH J.. DURKIN, Secretary.
jii-i2-li. 40 Walnut ST.. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
BAKE RN.

ASK your Grocer for NfAYER's BLUE
and an honest loaf.
KARL MAYER
East Side Baker 9TH and Ponlar sfs
d2-m. SLY.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14

Cheap wntch repalrlng IS a bad bar
gain Competent work at a fair nrice
/ pays best IN tho end
/ JOSEPH KERN, Jeweler. Sth and Mar
ket. Next 90 bank. Second floor. All work
! guaranteed
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
ARchIrEcTs ANn ENGiNEEaa-

y. l.. RICE, JR.. CO, Unol
Architects and ENGINEERS, SIS Market 81
80 years OF active practice brings 10 our
clients. much useful knowledge In design
ana construction, and we warrant our
work correct IN all respects.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
BUYERS GUIDE
TEAMSTERS

OF wlLAiKGToN.
Dependable Houses. Shop BY phon,
Evening journal., 1909-06-14

s IT. RIpGWAY. $40 r. sth ST.
Wholesale and Retail dealer IN MIX
Cream and Butter
Manufacturers OF Ice Cream ana snow
rake. Both Phones.