davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13

Sheep always seem 10 enjoy pure air
and considerable liberty. II the yards
are SO arranged that they can stir
around 81 fair weather through the
day they win take the evening meal
with Il relish. and when they have
lain down for the night they viii pre-
sent itture n sublime contentmenl
and satisfaction Exercise promote
the health 81 the sheep and insurc
better results With The lamb crop than
can De- secured II they arc closely con.
fined.
The breeding owes should be shcl.
tered from an storms. rain. snow or
wind They are nervous ana sensitive
md should NOT bc compelled 90 resist
storm Or cold wind. Tho quality of
The wool VIII De better and the fleece
heavier if they are not soaked by
rains on compelled 10 resist the wind
Make the heep comfortable should he
the inyariahic rule American Agri
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13

Chickens are seldom affected by this
disease. bur Il Is very troublesome
with old hens aud ROSTERS. Although
IL Is one Of the worst pests when once
established IN flock, It Is one which
yields rapidly TO treatment and Is cas-
fly cured II Is due 10 a mite which
burrows under the skin. Beginning
between the toes. by gradual elevation
OF the scales the disease extends up
the leg. the scales are detached, and
the Joints become afflicted. Separate
the afflicted fowls from the rest One
scaly legged bird roosting with flock
will soon spread the disease among
them. Wash the legs and toes with
CASTLE soap and warm water. II would
be better 20 use a soft brush. then
anoint with nm ointment made with
equal parts Of melted lard and coal oil.
Repeat the treatment daily until the
parts are perfectly clean
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13
Middies' Baseball seheduIe.

The middlcs' baseball team Will play
twenty-five games In the spring. all OF
these contests being scheduled for
their home grounds. except the match
with West Point on May 20 Annapo-
lis Will meet three members OF the
big four" Harvard. Princeton and
PennsylvanIa-and there Is a POSSIBLE
ity OF Yale finding place ON the
schedule The FIRST game VIII be with
Gallaudet college on March ~ and
the final contest with West PoInt on
Nav %.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13

Michigan uniyersity'H bascb0ll team
VIII travel many miles the coming
season TO complete their schedule.
which Includes extended southern and
eastern trips ON the southern trip
the team viii play two games each
with Tennessee aud Castle Heights
and three with Vanderbilt and may go
as far south as Tulane. IN New Orleans
The eastern trip. starting with woos.
ter. O.. includes two games each With
Cornell Brown, Syracuse and either
Williams or Amherst.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13
Weston PIans Lono Hike.

Edward Payson Weston. veteran long
distance walker. has announced IN
New York his plans for what will be
tho elimination athletic feat OF his en-
recr. walk across the continent 10
San Francisco TO be accomplished, ac-
cordlng 10 his schedule. in a hundred
days The distance. ~ he estimates
the route he VIII be obliged 10 take. Il
about 1000 miles. Weston will celc.
brate the seventeen anniversary Of his
birth on March 10 by starting on the
New Yors 10 san Francisco walk that
day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13
cattls Lice.

A subscriber asks how TO destroy lice
on calves. says the American Agricul-
turIst II is hardly enough TO simply de-
stroy the lice already on the cattle.
You must 90 after the stables also.
This may be done by cleaning them
out thoroughly and whitewashing the
posts, stones and other scratching
places, painting them with crude pc.
troleum or gas tar An excellent and
cheap oil preparation 10 apply 60 the
calf Is linsced oil four parts, creosote
one part Mix well together and apply
on all parts OF the body.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13

Are you keeping your stock clean
and warmly bedded this cold, damp
weather.
Seed corn should not only be care.
fully selected. but carefully kept until
planting time
Wherever alfalfa can be grown, with
or without irrigation. hogs can be made
a profitable crop.
Hogs should have n dry bed OF earth
to sleep on. Wood floors are all right
TO feed them on. but hogs confined on
floors are In an unnatural position and
will not do well Farm and Ranch.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13

Hen mites can bc killed In winter as
well as In summer n the hens can be
removed 70 other quarters. the smok-
ing process will destroy the mites. but
II must bc kept up for several days In
succession. Put cobs. chips, etc, with
little sulphur. into large kettle and
set Il on stones In the center OF the
pen. Keep II supplied and keep watch
over it-Farm Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13

The seventh aunual Florida Beach
auto M ees Will De- held on the famous
sand course as usual. the dates 50
lected being from March % to 20 H..
elusive There will be radical changes
in the conduct Of the races this cea-
son one Of The great events W q
a sweepstake price stock car race. the
cars being handicapped according TO
price and not engine power The Sir
Thomas Dewar $1,000 trophy for the
international mile race will be given
outright. and there will also be sev
eral thousand dollars in cash prizes
hung up for the races.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13

Heat Is needed I'm the poultry house
only when the ventilation Is so bad
that the air would be MORT without
the heat 10 compel the afr 20 absorb H.
But II il more reasonable properly TO
ventilate the poultry house and keep
it dry IN that way.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13
A THANK OFFERING

Betty has weakness for dressing
the part, and when found her last
Tuesday afternoon arrayed Ia blue.
hoppy artistic garment and an mir Of
penslvcncsg shuddcred was al.
most sure thot shc had offended the
cook Sic dnls 6 rather hard q BE-
propery respectful toward that po.
tentate liut to q cook who has tall
ent ana NJ Dig matte of aKDrie pos
tive genius much ~ s. - forgiven
savories MAJ n9t to ~ dapised
sighed
"Oh. ual mncboopm Size mpaned
by was ug
u Wa jt c9at
"Whag he eolnrG" ! asked gloom
lily "lts Wnug ching
"Noi th0l arl ~ luncheon you stu
pid old BIOS cooks hot leayingr
"Oh well sald ln Il relieved Tone
~ you WIN ulag tricks with your di
gestlon
She stopped win an Indignant
glance
"Dick Ferris lunched with me-" she
remarked
"Dick fcrrisH ! whistlcd.
"Do not make that foolish Noise"
with great dignity. "Yes. with Dick
Ferris What OF ~"
"My dear ! began confuscdly
Don't call me my dear | do not
live IN The suburbs. ! had quite
enough OF that at luncheon time"
"You don't mean 10 tell me, madam,
that Ferris called you my dearr"
"Of course not. II would not have
been half so bad II ne had lie talked
TO me as II / were iifty- plain"
"Why. ] thought he used toto
What" And she regarded me n
trihe more hopefully.
"Wcll. long ago
"No. not SO very long ago" she muir.
INJURED
"Eons ago" | persisted "He-well,
he was one ~ thc-thc followers"
I'm not cook" she laughed "But II
Is true. re did follow ana he has
been supposed 20 be breaking his heart
in some outlandlsh place"
"Ah. I understand said brilliant.
ly. ellis heart II whole ngnin. and you
DON'T
Again was withercd by n look.
"Am | that kind OF person. she de.
mandcd wrathfully "Don't I always
try TO marry or the friends Of my IN.
attached daysT
really like them to get married. and N
she does help on the process notice
that the girls are never wildly enthu.
siastic over her
"No: II wasn't that at all You are
altogether wrong"
Certainty" conceded politely. 81
never thought II was that. But what
was n. them
.He has changed so abominably."
she said vigorously. "He has become
so conventional. so narrow. $3.50 sub.
urban. very different from the Dick
III
sYou-erT' I Intercepted
"You know"
I did I knew more than she would
have believed possible.
"May have some tcaY" asked
meekly.
= got " and surveyed Betty for few
seconds, sfn looked more than pretty.
and as for Dlck-bah. thousand
Dicks would not matterl
$50 you end establishment pursu.
ing your youthful stepsT I inquired.
with Interest.
ats all very well for you 60 sheer"
10 ooid ssNcu have No qanfimCnt IA
your nnture. Now, don't say it's your
mlsfortune~no your fault You say
that about everything. from dropping
stud 10 losing 5000"
II wasn't going 60 say IT, protest
ed. REALLY. you are treating me very
badly"
"Poor old boyl But the remem-
brance OF that idiot rufiies me-"
THAT idlotl' I said. which idiotr"
a -.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13

Plans for the national trotting handl
cap. valued nj S35.5OO have been an
nounced by Mr. shepard. secretary Of
the Columbus Driving Park company.
over whose track Il h purposed 10 race
the event next September. Candidates
IRE 60 be graded according 70 their
records OF April 20. whom the first
payment Of an entrance Zee Of $500
win be due
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13
The SPORTING WORLD
Liqhtbody Aftcr Marathon Honors.

ET9WFIVNy FFNNF WI "NIFVW TI0W0T01
James H. Lighibody the former
Chicago university star who is now
in Germany, Is Is snil ror home the
latter part Of March In letters TO
friends IA tits country l.lghtbody has
intimaied that he intends to turn pro
fcsslonal on hls arrival m this coun-
try This Fellow hus been one ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13
Always Ready.

Il shall sue you for breach Of prom
ise."
"All right"
You don't think mean itY'
II don't know. but II II 4 Of any in
terest 70 you hire my lawyer by the
ycnr"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-03-13

Plttshura's Hsrss ehs~ AprII 2i-24
Pittsburx Will have . horse show
Aprn 21-24.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28

gSGiits - 3 Mpnitcr.WrrtBc.
3lcrlid)e SiiQ. @oiits, nit iorbigcn
gcitidtcn Tunftcn ilno 2iscn bcicti,
nit ooju poiicnbcr $onlabinoc; Sci.
oenilttrr, pcrihicocnc ,Sorbcn 1895
Grtrn ieine Siill .gSollis, bcd]iein
nit idiuercn WtcbnillonS aus 9cbc
Srilb 6eicbt; ctli6c buben Oofcs lnb
SaltenGrlnel ........... $500
2ingcrie @niitS iiir'S 6rilhiobr,
ans ironj. @otiitc, in Dptc. .Nioocn,
nit 9cbe Sriib Mcooillons gcidllmt,
idon beieete 9Ierncl ..... .$1.97
Spitem, Stidercicn, Yciaec.
ST mo $l.25 Spibcn .9lQopcrs" =,
Oriental umo Eoint Tcniic; creme.
lreib lno ccrn Hontog. $50.
G0c. boppelbrcite mciB pnnftirtc
Siill, i0.5oQ., iiir @uiits mo alei.
Der. Utontd1. ............ Boo.
Weitiftc 91noer, nit . aontcn,
fir 8niits mo Funcllcn; niienc slrs
belt 9)nro. ...............4 .49c.
tSarbigc N1noer, in hcllcn nno
hunflen ,Sorben geitidt.
81 iurbiac SpibcnbGnoer, Do. 59c.
S1.2J inrbigc Spibcn @Gnocr,
Ooro .....................79c 79c.
Sc. bis 1Oc. SmiB, 9tninioof nno
Ganlbric aonten uno Giniise, tT-
bis 1851. sc.
39c. aeltidte tSlouncen iiir Huiits
unb aleioer, 1851. .21e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28

39c. lln0 SOC. $500 Stiid Gulen.
ciennes SpiBen iiir 9eiab Don 5riib,
iubrs.a leiOerll, etc. 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28
}rieofnluQlo's

Nalbmciitrr Sin beutibes Sc
trdnf. SSir aarnrtiren bieien 9Scin
nIS Dor cinem Sabre genltictt unb nuf
Sluibcn 1e3o9cll. SSir babcu uur cine
bcibrdnfie Guuutiiit SriginulpreiS
$3.50 &crfaufspreia ST Die Quart
poer $40 fir ~ Quarts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28
Iarbsnreid)c, garnirte Siters&iite.

gcitc @ciipielc Der Wipoiiieu.annit
81 30 bis $40 mertb. Gin ipe5lcll
id)ones 9liiortimcilt - feline jmci uoll
glcihenl 9luipub III ollel neueiten,
rcid)ltcn mo 5icrlIc1ltcn Sucons.
Worgcn iir Si.9S bis. a.. S12.9S
75c. NpOrongcoS. in ouen id0ncn
4'oltcllci1rbcn, nlorgcn sur 9InSpobl
iilr .........................39c .39c.
15c. Hoicn; e i'm 9ilnOel in alien
Neuilnld)tcn Sorbeu; 5ur 9htsluohI,
WiontnA ....,,.........39c 49,. 39c.
ST. 9icopolitan Slots, fonncn III
cuc gcluiinidtclr Gncona geiormt pcr.
0cll ............. ...bJc.
SanSIdDnbc fir Sitcrn.
Nipntioro tSonOi0ubc, lrnicre Spc.
jiolitGt, Sro8borfcit oorontirt; III
l6mor5, lucib uno iorbi0. 500
naopicr's" bcrilbmtc Sclocn-Sonb.
lhube; olc rcucItcn SrilbiobrSior.
bcn; Aorontirt. ........ .5Or.
GOricts.
81 y. gt." unb Is. ." GorictS
mlS iron5oiilhcr @otiitc; in pcridic.
ocncn bclicbtcn SnconS. Strrnpi.
trigger on Gront mo Scitc. 69t.
&nabcn.Slnsiigc.
$3.50 Enrtic 9lcitc ilnb llcbcrblcib.
'ci anoOen'9ln5iioc;; y bis II Sabre.
Molfo9 .......!.......S1.29 .... 81 ~
So anobcl .Spii9" mo MccicrS--
1909 MoDcllc - fiir 81 .9S
S6 mo 81 anobcn rSpit9" mo
9ln5il9c aus blnltcn imO lhpur5cn
Scrgca lul0 Combinations .9ln5ii1c.
Wtnlltu8 observation-disclosures S3.9S
So - 100 Dioocn ill 0no6cn
y Spits" II. 9Injii1cu, Montog S2.9S
$40 9anjmollene blotc Scrgc. 2ln.
sligo ?Iltcr rs bis 20 Sabre. cin.
pbcr Ooppelbriiiigc5 Sodct. =. S6.9S
So 9cintleiocr iiir jlnge 9euic,
bis jit 81 5oillen' llno BIB Siin0cn,
NAB. MontdB ,........ 81. 40
39c. uno SOC. $500 Stiid Gulen.
cienncs Spiben, iiir 9eiab Don sSriib,
jubrs.aleiOern etc. 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28
1entlde Sparbanf uon Baltimore.

ItNtldje Sparbdnt DOH Walftmprc.
81. 'sDiir3 1909.
lie tShr(id,en 3tnfen sur Mate psm bret nns
enfm hatbtn t3tx) $reScNt, ant J.. Nprit 1909
fd(ia. lpsrocm III lcnem Eaae dnf ben ereott
NH RAD rem l. Mprtf 1909 sur 9i,ltrnsuna
In bic Biitter Der Eeppiiorcn bereii eih nlla
ipcnn nidh! ecspaeH. 5ur Ber3iniung bonn L.
slyril an beredAtiai fcin.
stdnis. NIB Giaot' Steucrn iuerott bon oer
Tunf be5ablt.
.g,drJ27-apriI9) Rrdiibert.
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
Huuor In Advertising.

II is agreed on all sides that az a rule
humorous advertisements are to be
avoided. Business is business. and the
businesslile ad. is the one that counts.
Nevertheless It is interesting TO come
upon an odd, amusing or out Of the
ordinary specimen--for instance, that
of the photographer who made a spe-
cialty OF baby photographs. His adj
vertisement read:
Bring your dear little babies. II
they don't sit still l won't get cross.
I was a baby once myself"
What is especially rare is to End an
advertiser who will exhibit any candor
about the negative qualities Of his
goods. 1t is all the more refreshing,
then, to peruse the announcement OF
an innkeeper in one Of the smaller
states who was evidently burning with
a desire to tell the exact truth about
his establishment:
mot the largest hotel in the town
not newly furnished throughout. M
free bus to train. not the best grub thu
market affords, but simply clean bed
and good food, % cents to sleep. p
cents to eat. Toothpicks and ice watel
thrown in. Try us. Pay up. And 4
not satisfied keep mumw-London An
swerg.
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
The Forbidden Fruit.

The botanical curiosities of the is
land Of Cey on are replete with varied
interest. One Of them is "the forbid
den fruit" or Ewes apple tree" Its
native name is diwi kadura. kadura
signifying forbidden" and diwi "ti-
gers" The flower Of this extraordi-
nary production IS said TO emit a fine
scent. The color Of the fruit. which
hangs from the branches in a very pc
culiar and striking manner, is very
beautiful, being orange on the outside
and a deep crimson within. The fruit
itself presents the appearance of hav-
ing had a piece bitten out Of It, This
circumstance, together with the fact
Of it's being a deadly poison, led the
Mohammedans on their first discovery
Of Ceylon, which they assigned as the
site of paradise, to represent it as the
forbidden fruit of the garden of Eden
for, although the finest and mos
tempting in appearance Of any. it ha6
been impressed, such was their idea
with the mark Of Ewes having bitter
It TO warn men from meddling with ;
substance possessing such noxiou'
properties.
Evening journal., 1909-05-12

"My poor boy" said the beneficent
old clergyman, who had encountered a
young waif sobbing in the streets,
"what ails you? Some case Of dire
distress has touched your heart chords
no doubt"
NO" shifted the lad; you're clear
off your base, old kazoozicks. Me an
Simply an de rest Of de fellies tin
canned the NANCY old yellow cur up
at Schwartz's grocery, an while old
Schwartz IN de gang followed de
dog 1 sneaked back to de grocery to
swipe dried apples. De Fldo chased
into Schmitt's orchard, an de gang
cribbed de SWEETEST peaches you ever
seen. an den dey smoked grapevine
cigarettes and set the barn afre.
made a sasliay into de apple barrel at
de grocery, an de delivery boy pasted
me with a bed slat, an it hurts yet
an didn't get to see de fire an didn'i
get nothin' to cat. an l wisht wu'
dead-doggone it allr'-Bohemian Mag
azine.
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
His Advice.

A young genius named Mccarthy
went to Commodore Vanderbilt and
gave him a suggestion which led the
commodore to organize all the little
railroads between New York and Chi
cago into one. Before Mccarthy went
to Vanderbilt he went to friend for
advice. Here is what his friend told
him about the commodore:
Don't let him scare We. He's as
full Of power as a turbine. Has a
good deal o. whir in him. Likes re-
sistance; so does every great force
He's fought a thousand difficulties
He'll take you for another an pitcl
into We, like as not. Don't let hin
scare We. If he jumps on We. jump OF
him. He'll enjoy 1t an begin to re
spect We. It's like putin a belt OF
the turbine-you'll take of a bit OF hi
power and ease him own."-Denvel
News.
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
Pretty Good Eishina.

A sportsman was once on the beach
at the outlet Of a creek In New York
state looking for shore birds when be
saw a colored boy, who was fishing
for perch. lay down his pole at the
call OF his mother TO do some errand
The sportsman put his gun aside and
took the cane pole and fished, adding a
dozen perch TO the boys string and
then sneaked of. Presently a second
sportsman, happening that way, asked
the boy the usual question and re
ceived this answer:
''Yess'r, dey's good hshin' heah
Wen / stop TO run TO de sto' To- TO gef
some cawnmeal 70 nam, de percl
dey come outen de crick an jes' strings
deyselves avn my string. l dom on
stan It. but dey's jes' as good 70
breakfas' s II dey was cotched avn
hook"
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
aFourtesnthu Louis.

It is a singular fact that II you want
20 recollect the prominent events Of
the life Of Louis XIV. all you have 20
do is TO resolve the dates at which
they took place into the figure IA.
Thus Louis XIV. became king IN 1913
under a regency when five years old;
add 1-6-4-3-14. Again, he was born on
the fourteenth day Of September;
count the words day OF September"
and you will find them to be fourteen.
Again. be became OF age at fourteen,
the legal age for kings OF France
Again, he began his personal govern
ment at the death Of Mazarin In 1851
add 1-0-6-1--14. Again. he reigned sew
enty-two years; multiply Z by PA
Again, he died nt seventy-seven-a
TIA. Again. his father, Louis XIII.
died May IA. 1913; add 1-6-4-3-14. His
grandfather. Henry ~. died May IA
Louis XIV. died in 1715 and so kept
the Il up even to his death, for add
1-T-1.5-14
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
We make show cards; Bucher-a.
To Present Rosemary.

The Green Room Dramatic Club win
present Rosemary in the Garrick
Theatre on Thursday evening Up until
this time the club is gratihed with the
seat sale. So many guest tickets have
been taken out by the members that
the whole house Is reserved for Thurs
day evening and many holders OF
membership tickets are not provided
for. In this emergency the directors
have decided that the associate mem
bers may use their tickets for admis-
sion this evening TO the dress re-
hearsal which is usually strictly linn
tied to the active membership snc
their invited guests
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
Tho crimean Crime.

Kinglake was all for war. "He used
to say" says Nine. Novikoff. that
peace would emasculate the world
Besides, he continued, population
when too dense is not at fits best" He
did not like Bright. Nine. Novikor
told Kinglake one day that Bright had
made a curious remark about the
Crimean statue in Pail Mall. THE in
scription.7 he had said. Should be al
tered. The a should be put before The
world crime and not at the end
London Standard.
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
POLITICAL
ELECTION NOTICE
PRIMARY ELECTION


A primary election under the rules Of
the Republican party Will be held
throughout the city Of Wilmington, ON
saturday, MAY Is. 1909, between tho hours
dates Will be nominated for the fIrow-
ing Offices: Mayor city Treasurer Presi-
dent % city Council and one member OF
and Collector OF Taxes for each OF the
southern and Northern districts
Primary election districts and polling
First Ward-tFirst. second and third
districtsl S. y. corner OF Third and Or
Second Ward-Flrst primary district
Tirst; second and third ,dlstrictsl. EOS
East Second street. Second primary dis
trict, Fourth. nth. sixth and seventh
Third ward-(First. second. third.
fourth and nth districtsl $. y. corner
Fourth ward-CFirst second. third
fourth and NTH districts) sos East Fourth
street
Fifth ward-First primary district
/ CFirst. second and third distrlcts) N W.
corner Of Seventh and Jefferson streets.
Second primary district. Fourth Oud
Third primary district Seventh and
eighth sol jefferson street Fourth prl-
mary district, ginih districO $40 West
lslxth and tenth districtsl s. W. corner
OF Clayton and Rowland streets.
Sixth ward-Flrst primary district,
ner Seventh ana French streets. Second
eighth districts. 1907 French street Third
nnd ninth p' districts, iss French street
Seventh ward-Frst primary district
IFlrst. second. third and fourth districts
8 y. corner Eleventh and West streets
Second primary district. Fifth sixth and
seventh dlstricts) n. T.. corner Tenth and
Monroe streets Third primary district
Eighth. ninth, sixteenth and seventeenth
~ I.INNDnfn
Adams streets. Fourth primary district
Tenth eleventh and twelfth districts
district Thirteenth and fourteenth DIS
tricta) 1898 Lowering avenue. Sixth pri
mary district. Fifteenth districD ODD
Fellows Hall, Seventeenth and Wood
Eighth ward-First primary district
CFirst, second and third districtS 20
trict Fourth, seventh and eighth, ais
trictsl ~ w. corner Of Tenth aud LON
bard streets. Third primary district
Flfth. sixth. ninth and tenth districts
streets.
Ninth ward-First primary district
CFirst and second disirict@ s. W cor
ner Of Thirteenth and Claymont streets
fourth districtsi W corner Of Van
dever avenue and Locust street Tir
1 trictg Nandcvor avenue and tIutto
street Fourth primary district Seventh
L eighth and ninth districtsl 1888 Marke
| street Fifth primary district Crcnt
and eleventh districts) 2is West Twenty
Ilninth street
Tenth ward First primary dsiric
III First. second, third and fourth districts
/ 1927 West Fourth street. Second primar
! district. (Fifth. sixth, seventh and eight
districtsl m South Jackson street.
- Eleventh ward First. second, thir'
fourth and NTH districtsl sos Marylan
/, lavcuue.
Twelfth ward-FirHt primary distric
tFirst and third dlstrictal S. W. corn'
Of Fourth and Rodney streets. Sccor
primary district. (Second and fourth al
iricts) s. w. corner Of Second an
searles streets. Third primary distric
Fifth sixth and seventh dlstrictsl 10
Lancaster avenue.
r. IT. BILLANY. Chairman.
IT, s. Rice Secretary Republican Fir
District Committee. mi0-6t
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
ORATORlO "HOLY CITY,
AT GRACE TOMORROW NIGHT

Tho choir Of Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church, under the leadership OF
Miss Caroline r. Edmond, will present
the Oratorio. Gauls Holy City," in
tho auditorium of the church to-mor-
row evening. az o'clock. The solo
lists viii be- Miss Caroline f. Edmond
soprano; Mrs. William Kramer, con-
tralto; j. Barry Baxter, tenor; b. c.
Strickland, baritone; George n. Maris
organist. There viii be no admission
charged, but a silver offering will be
taken for the benefit of the music
fund.