davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
HELP WANTED.
FEMALE.

WANTED-A reliable woman for gen
eral housework family of two, good
wages. small house: good home for
right party. Address Home, care the
Standard 6 II 1wk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14

n. G. HoEN-Attorney-at-Law-
lces over Badcop Drug Store. l seek
rbe business or all parties; am at
torncy against all corporations and
ponopolIes. Prepared to transact any
spd all kinds of legal business.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
WANTED.
WANTED.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

WANTED-Board and room in pri-
vate family, for family of four. Ad-
dress Four care Standard. IL 1wk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14

G T. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-RComs A07-40S First National Bank
bGilGing. General practice.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
LADIES OF THE MAccABEEs.
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

Weber Camp No "a, meets in X.
Of P. hall in the Utah National Bank
building every Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. Visiting Woodmen cordially
invited to attend.
SAM KLINE, C. C.
L. AUTH. Clerk. First National
Bank Building.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
MOTHER GOES TO LAW
WHEN DAUGHTERS EL0PE

The elopement OF her two daughters
on successive days shocked Mrs. Ed
ward Furlong. Of Kcnsington, Phila-
deiphia, to such an extent that she re-
FUSED to forgive either daughter and
has started legal proceedings to have
tho marriage OF one Of them annulled
on October q. Katie Hergot, six
teen years old, a child by a former
marriage Of Mrs. Furlong, came home
with John Lybrand and said that they
had been married in Wilmington by
the Rev. George j. Wolfe Mrs. Fur
long ordered Lybrand from the house,
but kept the bride
The next day. Cecilia Hergot, 25 years
old. a sister Of Katie brought in a
man and said he was her husband. He
was Jacob Benz, OF Camden. Mrs. Fur
long put him out, too. but Cecilia fol-
lowed. and they are living at 1926
Frankford avenue.
Mrs. Furlong has caused the arrest
of Lybrand on the ground of abduc-
tion. She says the girl is not yet six
teen years old. while Lybrand pro-
duced a certificate signed by Mrs. Fur
long two years ago. attesting. IN com
pliance with the Child Labor Law, that
Katie was more than fourteen years
old A magistrate held Lybrand IN
bail for court.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Nov. 6.-Because
Of the absence Of William L. Wright.
who was to have given a Shakespearean
reading az the New-Oentury Club on
Tuesday. the following program was Civ
en-: Magazine article, descriptive Of Mrs.
Young. superintendent Of the public
schools OF Chicago; newspaper clipping
on Education in German Schools" by
Mrs. r. r. Cochran; reading from Cur
rent Events" by Miss Bessie Anderson
and several selections by the Rev. F. II.
Moore.
Mrs e. r. Moreland has been spending
q few days with her sons in Phlladei-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Emerson are en-
tertaining his sister. Mrs Clark. Of VIII
mingtou.
Mrs. Ella Pennington. OF Philadelphia.
spent part OF this week with friends
here.
Mrs. A. E. Shepherd is at Rising Sun
Nd, spending some time with her SON.
Harry Shepherd and family.
Miss Margaret Kelley. OF wilmington
spent few days with friends here last
week
Mrs. George Cox. of Wilmington, was
the guest OF Mrs. l.. c. Scott. last
week
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
FIRE ALARM ENDS
CHURCH SERVICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT Del. Nov. Con Thurs
day evening fire broke out in the Mar
shall Iron Works here. The FIRE had been
burning sometime before It was dis
covered by one of the worlSmen. The
Minquas Fire Company was called out
and the fire was Immediately extinguish-
ed before any serious damage was done.
AT the time OF the fire services were be-
ing held in the NJ. e. Church in honor of
tho one hundredth anniversary. and
when the alarm was heard tho oongrega.
ton became greatly excited and the ser.
mon which was being preached by IN,
Rev J. d. c. Hanna, Of Philadelphia, wa,
interrupted. The service was broken up
for the people rushed out OF the church
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
MISS LEECH GIVES
PLEASING RECITAL

An admirable entertainment. worthy
OF larger audience. was given in the
New Century Club last night for the
benefit Of the Y. W. c. A. Miss Mary
Lawson Leech was assisted IN her rem
dition OF old songs by local young
people who posed in living illustra-
tions There we're a group Of Scotch
ballads. two modern love songs. negro
song. coster song, Kipling's ''Manda-
lay" and most popular of all. "The
Tin Gee Gee" Miss Leech entered
heartily into the spirit Of her songs,
and her voice was superb Mrs. Julia
tBaynard Clark gave two pleasing read
Sings. Mrs Ross, at the piano, was
herself picture.
The living pictures we're posed by
Misses Ethel Ball. Margaret Barnard,
Emily Mitchell, Katie Rice. Madeline
Heck, Mrs Young, Mrs Merrick Horn,
Mrs White. Miss Dolores Garcia Miss
Mary Mackenzie and Messrs George
SPARKS. Charles w. Bush, Bell, Souder,
Reis and Higgins. The program was as
printed yesterday.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
SHOT TAME INSTEAD
OF WILD DUCKS

REHOBOTH, Del. Nov. 6-When he
killed all seven Of a flock Of ducks in
two shots. a. J. Carr, who had come
here duck shooting from Philadelphia,
considered himself something Of a shot
in his first experience at ducks, but
when Theodore Marvel appeared at the
waters edge and insisted that he pay
for each duck shot, his opinion Of HIM
self was considerably changed.
Carr went shooting under the guild
ance of an old duck hunter and was
stationed at blind near the water of
Rehoboth Bay. while the guide went
further down the shore. In a few
moments Carr saw a flock Of seven
ducks come swimming around point
and fred both barrels into the flock,
killing all.
It happened that they were tame
ducks instead Of the canvasbacls Carr
imagined they were. Carr settled the
bill without any argument when his
friend corroborated Marvers owner
ship.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
NEWPORT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del, Nov. 6.-Bishop Kins-
man will preach at the St. James Epis-
copal Church on Sunday evening.
1. c. snitcher has accepted a position as
watchman at Krebbs Pigment and Chem
ical Works.
Lewis Hail. of Baltimore, has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Scarborough
Mrs j. Porter. who has been quite III is
improving.
Mrs. Nellie Eiler. OF New York, and
sister. Miss Lulu Davis, Of Wilmington
were the guests of W. J. Hilyard, or
Wednesday.
Mrs. Elsie Patton and Mrs. A. Barr, OF
New Castle, and the Misses Mary Scar
borough and Emma Pier, OF wilmington
have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs J.
Scarborough.
William c. schwaml, ex-chief OF tn,
Minqua Fire Company, has been visiting
here.
Arden slaw. of Wayne. Pa, IS visiting
his father. l. slaw at the New Csstl,
Water Works, near here.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
MEMORIAL OF THE
HOWARD SCHOOL

Memorial exercise for General Oliver
otis Howard. who died on october p,
were held In the Howard High school yes
serday. His portrait which he gave TO the
school was draped with nags. The speak
er was the Rev. N. W. Moore, pastor OF
Ezion NJ. f. Church. He paid gracious
tribute TO the dead soldier.
The program was as follows:
Reading. the Ninetieth Psalm; singing,
"Jerusalem. the Golden" brief biography
of General Howard. Dora starkey, second
sramar grade; "iIis Ancestry" Lottie
Lewis. third grammar A; AT West
Point" C0urtly Jefferson third grammar
B. "rhe Great Battles Of the civil War,
tiora Rider. fourth grammar grade; "rhs
Iohsa .liia Arm -at I'air. oaks ~ f'rsplaf
Robinson. ifth grammar grade; 'Estab
iishment OF the Trcedmen's Bureau.
Edna Perry. i 4. hieh school; ''His Bat
re CRY. Educate the Children Bea-
fricc Hall. sixth grammar grade; The
Trainine OF Negro Teachers" Alice Whit
ten normal training class singing.
.Abide with Me-" school. "rhe Incident
at Atlanta" Margaretta Brooks, A T.
high school. whittiers poem. Howard
al Atlanta" Lee Jefferson, A p high
school: 'The Founding OF Our own
school" Nelson Loatman. A 3. high
school. 'The Number Of schools General
Howard Founded" Anna Stephenson
j 3. high school. 'The Tribute Of the Con
rressionai Committee" Mary Bayard, b
:. high school. singing Lead Kindly
light" school
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
SUSSEX TEACHERS
TO STUDY WRITING

MILFORD. Del, Nov 6.-Finding a
lack Of good penmanship throughout the
schools Of Sussex county. Superintendent
E j. Hardesty viii lay particular stress
on that branch OF the school work at the
thirty-hfth annual session Of the Sussex
County Teachers Institute. which will
be held here Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday, November o. % and "a; and has
engaged Professor Charles schovanek. a
writing expert from Cleveland, Ohio. 70
lecture 10 the teachers on the work.
George b. liynoon, of Delaware DIT. A.
L. Winship Of New York; Or. Houck,
of Pennsylvania. and Professor George
little, OF Maryland VIII comprise the
corps OF instructors.
DIR. Russell II. Conwell. d. D.. OF Phila-
delphla, viii lecture during the institute
and a special feature will be a temper
ance address. showing the scientific prop
critics Of alcohol on the human system,
by Miss Marie Brehm, Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
CHANGERS BOOM
COUNTY DRAINAGE

GEORGErOWN, Del, Nov. 6.-Sussex
County Pomona Grange met here on
Thursday with representatives from all
the county oranges attending. Although
called FOR other purposes. the subject Of
drainage came up and appealed 80 strong
ly to the delegates that the whole after
noon was given to the subject and the
members favored a county drainage bill
with a bond issue.
DR.. c. II. Layton was the principal
speaker, and was followed by II. Clay
Lewes, Of Laurel; Cornelius Swain, Of
Bridgeville; Charles Barker OF Milford:
John Wagamon and Charles Jones OF
! Georgetown, and j. Edward Goslee. OF
stoecidey. Dairyins was also the subject
Of an address 10y Mrs. w. w. Wilson. of
near Georgetown.
! Many new oranges have been added To
The county IN the last few months and q
large number reorganized, 80 that the
work looks very bright AT present a
national organizer Is working n SUSSEX
county with splendid results
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
GETS $1,000 FOR
A BROKEN LEG

DOVER, Del, Nov. GA verdict for
81. 900 and costs, for the breaking Of a
mans leg, was handed down in Kent
County Superior Court in the case Of
James II. NdilIrnan VS.. Frederick c. Wind
sor, both Of Milford.
Minman's injury was the result OF an
assault at the Milford Democratic pri-
marles April II, 1905 when the two fac
tions Of tho Democratic party we're fight
ing for delegates to the state convention
At which Bryan was Endorsed. Millman
being an ardent advocate Of Bryan. The
evidence showed that Millman. after hav-
ing had some difficulty with another man
on that day. was Approached by Windsor
who jumped on his leg, breaking It ip two
places
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
DUPONTS TO ENLARGE.
CARNEY'S POINT PLANT

Resolved. That we deplore the loss OF
our member. with deep feelings of regret,
hoping that his spirit rests with those
who having fought a good fight here are
enjoying perfect happiness in better
world.
Resolved, That we tender to his fam
fly our sincere coincidence and sympathy
In their afnicton az the loss Of one who
was good citizen, a devoted husband
and father and a true and upright man.
/ BE It further
Resolved, That the members OF this
company attend our deceased member
funeral In a body, and that the apparatus
be draped IN mourning for a space OF
thirty DAYS
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes OF our meeting.
and a copy sent to the family. also to be
printed IN each or the daily papers.
JESSE A. MCKAY.
"WILLIAM E KRIS,
JOSEPH BECKER.
Committee
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA, Del, Nov. 6.-Miss Elsie
Muhlberger is spending some time with
Philadelphia friends. .F7
Miss Edna Ewell is visiting FRIENDS in
Elkton.
Miss Velma Moore has returned frome
after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Shall
cross. IN Titusvilie, n. ].
Miss Ethel Mailly spent last Sunday
with Mrs. John Sutphin, in Trenton,
\. J.
Mrs. Theodore Long visited her son IN
wilmington this week.
Miss Lola Harris. Of Wilmington, is the
guest Of her father and sisters.
Mrs. r. J. Maily entertained Mr.. and
Mrs william Morrow. Of Pittsburg' part
OF last week.
Mrs. Carrie APPLETON Is at Bhyn Mawr
Pa, visiting Dr. and Mrs Malcolm
Council.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
Resolutions of Rssnset.

At a special meeting of the Liberty
Steam Fire Engine Company, No. 9. held
on Monday evening, October II, 1902 the
following resolutions were adopted.
Whereas, 1t has been the will of the
Almighty. God to remove from our midst
our late fellow-member. jeremiah O'Toole
who departed this life on October III,
1903.
Whereas, While bowling In humble sub
mission to the all-knowlng Will Of the
Supreme Ruler we canot refrain from ex-
pressing our deep sorrow on account OF
this sad event, and
Whereas. BY the death of our late fell
low-member the Liberty Steam Fire En-
gine Company, No. g. has lost an eficient
fireman. the state a faithful citizen his
wife a loving husband, his children a kind
father. Therefore be Il
Resolved. As a mark OF respect to our
late feilow-member. Jeremiah O'Ioole
that the charter Of our Company be drap-
ed for q period OF thirty days, a copy OF
these resolutions be spread upon the min.
utes Of our meeting and a copy be sent
TO the family OF the deceased and to b;
inserted IN the daily papers Of this city
Simon r. Moran,
William McHugh,
Gustave Roller,
COMMITTEES
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
PORT PENN
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN, Del, Nov. 6-Miss
Lizzie Johnson, Of New Castle, spent
last Sunday with her parents here.
Miss Beatrice Hickman has return
ed home after a visit with friends IN
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wallen are
visiting relatives in Camden, n. j.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. b. Yearsley have
returned home after two weeks visit
with Wilmington relatives.
william Castelow Of wilmington
has been visiting friends here.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Jones is spending some
time with relatives in New Castle.
Mrs. Harry Faunce is spending two
weeks with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs Richard Yearsley has returned
from a visit to Browns Mills, n. j.
accompanied by her son and his fam
lily, who will spend a few. days here
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
NJ chanae in steeI RaiIs.

Railroad officials have been advised
that it is not likely that at any time
In the near future a standard form OF
steel rail for roads engaged in inter-
state commerce will be recommended
by the Interstate commerce commits
sion. The special board on block sig
nal and train control is engaged in
formulating the report it is to make
TO congress. In addition to signal sys-
TENS and their appliances to promote
safety in travel, the commission will
comment on Investigations Of steel rails
made by both this board and the car
riers.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
OPEN BIDS FOR
FORT BUILDINGS
Government Gets Many EST
mates on improvements to
be Made at Fort dupont

Bids for the construction Of one quar-
ters for field officer. one single set OF
quarters for company officers, and one
double set OF quarters for company Of
icers, brick. and two double sets OF quar-
ters for n. c. officers. frame, and for
plumbing. heating. electric wiring and
fixtures Of these buildings at Fort Du-
Pont were opened at the quartermaster's
offices there yesterday. The bids will be
compiled and sent to the War Depart
ment which win award the contracts.
The bids follow:
Construction OF one quarters for field
officer-A. Raymond Rahf, Philadelphia,
$685. Newport Contracting and En-
cheering Company. Newport News, So
1886; the NJ McManus Contracting Co,
Philadelphia, s1O447; b. Ketcham's Son,
Philadelphia. sls,Ssi; Mitchell Bros, Phil
adelphia, sl5,640; Harry H. Wekmeyer,
Philadelphia, $1,000; Horace B. Deal Co.,
Philadelphia, s11,927; A. Whitehead, Phila-
delphia. $1,000; II. c. Clark, Delaware
City, Sll,692.
Double set Of company officers quar-
ters-A. Raymond Ran. sl2,5s5; Newport
Contracting and Engineering Co., $l1, se5;
the NJ. McManus Contracting Co., S10,-
80; b. Ketcham's Son. Sl317s; Mitchell
Bros, S15,S02; Harry II. Wehmyer. Sll.6o0;
Horace b. Deal Co., 81 ,457; A. White
head, Philadelphia, $1,000; H. c. Clark,
sl2 44e.
Officers quarters. (single seD-A Ray
mond Raff. Sssss; Newport Contracting
and Engineering Co., s9.S75; The NJ. Nc
Manus Contracting Co, $500; b. Ketoh-
ANS Son, slO,S50: Mitchell Bros. SiSSS7;
Harry H. Wehmeyer S1O5Oo; Horace b
Deal Co.. ss.sS7; A. Whitehead, $3.50: H.
C. Clark, Ss,5ss.
Two double sets Of quarters for n. c
officers Cframe)--A. Raymond Ran, 81, $50
Newport Contracting and Engineering
Co, $1,000; The NJ. McManus Contracting
Co, 81, AS; B. Ketcham's Son. Sl4. 1856
Mitchell Bros. SiIrs; Harry II. Web
meyer $is,S5O; Horace B. Deal Co.. Sls.ss4
A. Whitehead, siS 400; II. c. Clark. s11S4s
The bids on all buildings for plumbing
and heating follow;
Harry A Miller. wilmington-Plumbing
$4,144; heating Except N. c. o. quarters
$3.50
Warner and observation-disclosures "a,
+. 654; heating. $s525.2o.
} Charles A. Howard-Plumbing s4.ns
heating. $s.1ss.1O.
Newport Contracting and Engineering
Co.-Plumbing. $6,1O7; heating s3.sss.
McManus Co.-Plumbing $3.50.
3. Ketchsm's Son-Plumbing. $500
heating. ss.S4S.
Mitchell Bros.-Plumbing, s5,S4l; heat
ing. s4s57
Harry MISUNDERSTANDING. 1882
! heating, ssl22.
A. MISUNDERSTANDING s5.1so; seatins
$500
l. G. Jenkins, Newark, DeI.-Plumbinl
., s4475i heating. ss.O49e5.
II. C. Clark Plumbing, ;4o27; heating
$500.
John Wood, New York-Plumbing. Sc
l2A
n The bids on electric wiring and fixture
= follow: J. F. Buchanan Co., wiring, 81,
: fixtures, S7s2; r. i. Moore and Co., Wi
N mington. wiring S1.7O4; fixtures. ssOs;
n d. Granger Co.. New York. wiring, 81 s.
a fixtures, si,Sl3; McManus Co.. wiring 81
$50; fixtures, sl.230; Ketcham's Son, vi
ing. N,sI4; fixtures. ss2s; Mitchell Bro,
wiring 1894; fixtures, S2.576; Harry wei
meyer wiring. sSs56; fixtures. sl.47s;
Whitehead wiring, s1s9si fixtures. sslR
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
Tononah MiIIa RusY.

Oficial figures of the operation OF the
mill OF the Tonopah Mining Company
OF Nevada In the week ended October
% show that an average OF % out OF
the 100 stamps were constantly crush
ing 3475 tons Of ore, OF an average
value of SIS per ton. The bullion ship
ment consisted OF 20 bars OF bullion.
valued at ss25 each, and 80 tons OF
concentrates, worth $3.50 a ton. making
total bullion shipments amount to S72,-
$50. An average extraction of So per
cent. was recorded.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
d. nr.nfnII Id Man.

Much interest has been manifested IN
this city over the approaching mar
riage Of DIT. wrfred Thomason Gren-
zen the patron saint OF Labrador,
Svhich win take place on Thursday, No
MEMBER is. The bride-to-be As Miss
Anna Elizabeth MacClanahan, daugh-
4er of Mrs. Edmund Burke MacClana.
han of Chicago. and the ceremony vii
~ performod at Grace Protestant Epis
ronal Church. Or. Greenfen visite'
wilmington several years ago and spok
pf his work In Labrador
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
Church Vestrvmen EIeetsd.


GEORGETOWN, Nov. 6.--The fol-
lowing have been elected Vestrymen OF
st. Paurs +. +. Church: DR.. James
Fl. Chipman, Woodburn Martin. Charles
w. Whitley, Jr.. and Robert II. Fooks.
the last named being elected junior
warden 10 fill the vacancy caused by
the removal Of Judge William II.
Boyce.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06


Finding tie north pole is like slidiu
eG an iceberg. II the glacial forms
ion is ig the right place. you strap
iowshoes. start going and tumb
sht into the SPOT without furth,
remony.
10 show how easy it is. two ne
Scovered & about the same time wit
.t eatiug n single boot top to che,
lpin Oh their way.
We have been looking at this job
lnting the pole as bard one. BE-
,use while we went about 1t the righ
ny we didn't go far enough. 1t take
sither skill nor practice. Any on
no will start north and keep goinl
ust stumble on II.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
Had Hand crushnd.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIILSBORO. Nov. 6.-Catching his
hand between two timbers while NOV
ing a house for Robert Godfrey, yes
terday. L. f. Ellis, OF this town, was
painfully hurt when the member was
A physician dressed the in
jury.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
Many New Buildings TO
90 upstate Being
Secured For Carpenters

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 6.-rhomas H.
Morgan. OF Pennsgrove, n. j., formerly OF
New Castle. was In Delaware City and
New Castle yesterday IN quest OF car
penters. The dupont Powder Company at
Caney's Point, n. j., Is about to in
crease It's plant at that place 20 more
than double its present capacity.
Fifteen buildings that were az Oakland,
n. j.. Will be razed and then erected at
Carneys Point About twenty more new
buildings win be built thls winter. Car
penters are in demand as work will be
carried on an winter and no time will be
lost Mr.. Morgan az one time was a po-
lice officer Of this city.
William w. Leach bagged fifteen Eng
lish snipe yesterday afternoon. Snipe
soutlf of New Castle are plentiful.
NJ CIV CASTLE MOTION PICTURES
Az every Friday and Saturday nights.
Nov5-2t.
The Devotion Of the Forty Hours viii
open in St. Peters Church tomorrow
at the 10 o'clock mass. During the three
days priests who speak French and Itai-
ian viii be In attendance. There are now
number Of French and italian Catholics
fin New Castle.
Robert Grier and Brother, OF Whining
ton are now installing hot water plant
in'the new residence Of James ouimby.
New Castle has one man who takes a
cold water sponge bath each morning. II
Is refreshing.
Fireen Adopt Resolutions.
J At a meeting OF the Good WIN Fire Co.
, No. !, New Castle, Del, held Novembe
/ T. the following resolutions Of respect O
our late member John f. Campbell, wer
adopted:
whereas, It has seemed good to tn
Almighty Disp0ser Of events 10 remov
from our midst. our late worthy and ss
teemed member, John +. Campbell
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
Pierce.

Miss Florence McCaulley and Isaac
pierce. both OF this city we're married
~ Trainer. Delaware county, Pa, on
"wednesday by tho Rev. C. W. w
Bishop.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06

A supper will be given by the Ladies'
Aid Society Of Mt. Salem Church In
Odd Fellows Hall. The Highlands, on
Saturday evening, November 6th.'
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
Today

New s12. SIS. SIS and $50
Suits for young men; Blues,
Greys and Slate Mixtures.
New Red. Blue and Grey
Refers for little boys; New
Protector Collar Overcoats
for little boys and boys.
IS to SIS. New sillS-lined
Fall Overcoats In Oxfords
and Blacks. Mems and
young mems Black Thibet-
Suits at SO. s12. SIS and
up to S25. Young mems
heavy Blue Serges. so to
$50; silk-lined at $50. Open
tonight till 10.
Jas T. MHIIin & Sons.
Glib and Market
Little Falls herald., 1909-07-02
men DEAD
Terrible Accident Occurs in a
Pennsylvania Mine.

Wehrum, Pa. June 24.-As the re-
suit Of an explosion Of gas in mine
No. Of the Lackawanna Coal and
Coke company, seventeen miners were
killed and sixteen injured. With the
exception Of one, those killed were
foreigners. With few exceptions
those m1ured were Americans.
Twelve of the more seriously in.
jured were taken to Spangler hospital.
It was stated all would probably re-
cover. ......
Superintendent A. NJ. Johnson stated
that while the mine has always been
regarded as non-gaseous, the explo-
sion was due to the ignition Of pock-
ct Of gas BY the open lamp of q miner.
The mine has only been operating
two days each week. Those in the
mine had entered the shaft for their
daily allowance of coal for family use.