davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

Frp,r ~. anti = D'-pIU,Ju
ia'k 81 rot, t-alpu-V l. ono oi the dis
iingui-hnG TrsTh- OF the great Io b-
entirely frank in the appreciation ~ a rivsi
i hotter than =" win - BATH" 10" and
Va, k-on ~. 40 great generals az IN"
south during IN. 'INt war we're aiss"iut"iv
re-. from even - trace II rivalry Theodore
I Dodge uiirtr- 70 remark from each NJ hi,
arIi,l. an ihsuCnliOf-Ntll.
~" - th. oHIV man would follow blind
folded .aud La k-Dn 81 go
" h.n ten -. heard "f Jackson wound
h" Exclaimed
~" Ia- l"-r hi "ft arm. but have lost
nv ftg4r'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

must -.a the creamy 'n.n--- 81 ~" IrOii
..lin. ana lace. and n" dainty hand work
ia order 10 Appreciate IA" TIA yi-h charm
q: she rronM
Wat" crush black velvet gir,ii"- or bolts
are being worn instead 81 ~ash-- with
SONS. # III. frocks fashioned more 'r
loss r,pon 'h" long straight Russian tines.
and III. 'O'Ic'l Of black velvet II extremely
effective. though p-rhap- rot altogether
chldIIk"
4 CurIuv- fr,cm who's" foundation wis
- ht'l" -rrnIgnr sip - whit" SATIN was
aim"s' entirety v"II..d ny simple. tTnIc
~ pink chiffon falling -rrligh' from the
-hDuld.r- and cpIll'l"~- neck line IN
from; and bark hu' open mp the sides.
so thai India ought 10 profit. Whatever
may b. the effect ni ia" treaty on the
countries most nearly concerned
A. TN" beginning u IN. wear under
considerat ION 1879 Ia thor. were large
stocks 81 tea m ria" United States. cob
l.cted IN anticipation Of an import tav
Thes. stocks Rep; imports down for some
time. nevertheless imports reached i0i
,iI 49, pounds. rather less than one half
uf which caIn. from .IDp pan and FOrrno-a
nearly a third from China. and 'h'' rest
from India and csylOn
Tea drinking - steadily increasing 10
South America Argentina ~ rapidly
becoming - tea drinking country ON
the Continent ~ Europe there ~ an IN
craa-Ing demand for British grown tea
INSTEAD ~ that from nina Germany. IN
spit. Of her Increased duty has tai IN
NOR. i..a during III. year al-irIanS are
-aId 10 u-n higher .tverage quality ri
tea than any other peopl" excerpt IN" EiI-.
-ian. Reports ~ Increased -dI"~ also
come from France Holland sweden aud
NORWAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

. women are after theirs In
-" ~ what III" merchants
lowing and selling. many
for very small girls S'riN"
....- up-a not m harmony with
... 90 good tact" ~ regard
!,,..-
,I"-. school clothes. &c. ar"
....-r h.' those party frook-'
,grnr' deny thar they ar"
.r",'y. even though many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

exported or the ~ O0O. 40 pounds pro-
duc"d IN Japan 2G.O0OCO pounds ire con
-tImad In that country II" greater
rai". Il the Japan.-" tea "xpO tod goes to
the United States The Japane~" are not
taking quietly TO the reduction In IN"
foreign consumption 81 their tea cOn-e-
GtI"nt on the growing popularity ri Indian
ard CrylOn seas
ten years campaign has been ar
ranged rr~ IN" United States. ut an annual
c,-f 81 SsOhO. toward which RI" Govern
fn"s'. u ~ hoped. viii CIV" a ~uhsn!y Of
S5ppv, Their" - "a possibility. says III"
Lund ~ Tim F. ;hat tn" treaty recently
cpnclld,h bc;w"rn Russia and Japan
ma, encourage tn" inpor; ~ Japan tea
INFO Hl'-sra
II - nl-o possible ina: "a" treaty
uty ."-r0I-ly aT"ci the trade b"-
- c"n ~" tinted States and Japan
',h"ud thu happen there will n" NOR"
room for British grown 49, ~ America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
% ERJNhIIG JNCRE ISIS.
q" spend SsO.OOO a Year To Keep
our Trade.

..f - CIV" exact hG'ir"- ~ 80
... pf ;"r grown throughout tn"
rnH' dead ~ consumed iu t.n.
r'riIrflon. particularly IN
I.i.'n "."". ~ ~ grown or
.r1 ,pu-l'u"Di locally. 80 that
"'Ir ~ any returns
f... world rroductI0n f.
''""' ar pounds annually viz
'"U puur- India 2G2 .Uo .o""
pr. lOl WD.wu rouri-. Natal
r0- 0Jauln - rp,DIuppgnh-l.
.rrJ u! n.... ,uur'TI"-.
..'1 in,- ..- '1r .tEu
.du ,t 49, o.. ''.'.H rm.
a rrH. .uu '"u'sp '"urds
.. good 90 'bur 10 CON
.r l.y and .D11".Dov pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

simplicity j. the well dressed child wher-
eyer on" finds her
But "lrping criticism ia poor business
for the holiday -eason and 'Icr ily there
are Dl"--"d years when on. can hl'" u
good tan. ~ SPIT. Of ones clothes Al
- httl" girls party IN am imposing home
last week a pre~'idi gitat",r and hired
CEiidr-u- entertainer provided feyId
Amusement Tor crowd 81 beautifully
dressed Youngsters. and on" felt y 1T,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
a4srs@Cs"1tae&
y 49, DRY GOODS CARPETS UPHOLSTERY. "a
Tuesday, Dec. g

Evening Silks and Satins
WI ARE SHOWING AN EXTENSIVE COLLECTION oP
RICH FABRICS OF FOREIGN AND AMERICAN MANU-.
FACTuRE IN THE FASHIONABLE WEAVES DESIGNS
AND COLORINGS, MANY OF WHICH HAVE BEEN
DESIGNED AND PRINTED EXCLUSIVELY FOR
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO.
Rich Damasks, Print Warp Taffetas,
Gold BrocadeS, Gold and Silver Grenadine Broche,
Satin Majestic, Duches:e satins,
Satin Crepe Meteore. Satin Crepe Charmeuse,
Viole \inon, NIarquisettes.
White Silks and Sarins for Wedding Gowns,
Novelties for Bridesmaids Dresses
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
DEATH FOR DOG
AFTER BITING MAN
Supposed Rabid Canine Runs
AmuCk, Attacking 3 Per-
sons and Many Dogs

TWO persons and several dogs were Bit
ten by a supposed mad dog that ran
amuck nthe heart of the city this morn
ing The animal bit boy, whose name
was not learned and John Stewart. co.
ored, aged 30 years, employed by Nc
Mahon Bros, at Third and Orange streets
The former had his wound dressed by DR..
j. Harvey spruance and Dr. owen c.
Spear attended Stewart Stewart suffered
a severe wound in the leg.
From the scene OF it's early rampage
the animal was followed to Sixth and
Market streets by Patrolmcn Wilmer
Hahn and Horace Mcdaniel both Of
whom watched for an opportunity to get
a shot at it. At Fifth and Market streets
the dog snapped at man who was enter
ing the Central Bank, and also went
after dog nearby
At Sixth street Mcdaniel drew his re-
volver and fired at the dog The bul ct
struck the beast between the eyes and il
dropped dead in its tracks.
The dog was a mongrel and where it
came from is a mystery II created the
most excitement around McMahon's place
of business, at Third and orange streets.
John tSewart, the man bitten, was en-
gagged in blackening a stove and paid no
attention TO the dog. His back was turned
and the animal fastened its teeth in his
leg other employees at the store went te
the mans assistance and beat the ami
NAL off with chairs and whatever else
they could lay their hands on. The dog
went down Orange street where it bit two
CANNES and then ran into telegraph pole
1t is likely that the dogs head will be
sent TO the State Laboratory at Newark
to learn whether it was suffering with
rabies.
1t was learned late this afternoon that
two boys had been bitten by the dog. They
are Joseph kowalski. Of No. 600 S. Har.
rison street, and Cecil Biddle, OF Eighth
and jefferson streets
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
FURRY OVER
THE BONDS CHECK

40 was learned to-day that some excite
ment attended the receipt OF the check Of
E II. Rollins & Son. purchasers OF the
f2f5000 water bonds issue. The check
was received by City Treasurer Howard
d. Ross who deposited Il in the Union
National Bank 70 the credit of the Water
Department
When Councilman James Kane, Chair
man Of the Finance Committee Of Coun-
Gil heard this, it is said he CLAIMED that
the money should have been deposited to
the credit of the Mayor and Council and
not TO the credit Of the Water Depart
ment. Mr.. Ross, however, refused 10
make the change and Mr.. Kane then took
the matter up with Cit Solicitor Brady
who decreed that The money should be
deposited TO the credit Of the Mayor and
Council.
Treasurer Ross. however, called his at
torney. Robert II. Richards. into the case
and desided that Mr. Ross had acted
within the law when he deposited the
money I'm the manner he did.
As result the money remained in bank
to the credit OF the Board OF Water Com
missioners.
II is understood that Mr.. Kane wanted
Council TO have jurisdiction over lie
money and to have # put in another
bank and TO turn il over to the Water
Department in sums that it saw fit.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
FIND NEW LAW,
TWISTS THINGS
DR.. Frantz Informs Recorder
Of Deeds de Need Not Record
Vital Statistics

There promise TO be some interesting
times in the near future between
state County and City departments
over the health statistics. DR.. A. Il.
Frantz, secretary of the state Board
Of Health and registrar of vital stat
istics called upon Recorder OF Deeds
Billany this morning and furnished
the information that hereafter no death
record need be kept by that official.
Eugene +. Fraim, who has been en-
gagged in compiling county death re-
cords. was told not to enter up any
deaths since January 1. The cause of
ii al was the discovery of a new law
on the subject passed by the last Leg
islature. This act provides that the
secretary of the state Board of Health
shall be the superintendent Of regis
tration Of vital statistics as supervised
by said board and arrange the record
ed information respecting births and
marriages, and shall receive the month
ly returns Of deaths from local regis
trars, and shall see that the law re-
quiring the immediate registration and
prompt return of deaths is uniformly
and effectively enforced throughout the
State.
Continuing the act reads: THE
state Board Of Health shall divide the
state into registration districts and
shall appoint one local registrar for
each district, with a deputy TO act in
case of his illness or absence. APP
pointments Of local registrars shall be
for the term of four years. The local
registrars shall promptly return the
original certificates Of all deaths for
each month on the fifth day Of the
following month the Secretary of the
state Board of Health, or report that
no deaths occurred in their districts"
When Secretary Wigglesworth. Of the
Board of Health. who is registrar of
Vital Statistics for Wilmington. was
apprised Of the new turn of affairs, he
said I'm order TO get a burial per-
nit the undertaken must file a doctor s
certificate These are recorded show
ing the name. date Of death, cause of
death. attending physician, where born,
names OF parents. residence and where
buried. These certificates in turn are
sent 70 the recorder of deeds. The city
registrar was created by the city char
ter and no amendment has been passed
revol1ing that section.
"The Secretary of the state Board OF
Health is not issuing burial permits
! The undertakers are not filing the
/ certificates with him. They are filed
| in the Office and the burial permits are
issued from that office.
Under the division by the state
Board Of Health, DR.. De Witt. Of st
Georges. is the registrar for the Sec
ond district. So when a man dies in
Hockessin the undertaken must get a
! ,,cr,,it from, nr DpNNftf Of ST
| Georges
Undertakers when spoken to about
the law said an effort win be made al
the next session Of the Legislature I,
wipe out the new law.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
WANTED
BOOK ACCOUNTS
UNDER HIS HAT

oscar Hanmerstein declares that he
stands alone. lie has long oak direct
ors' table" in his suite OF rooms at the
top Of the Manhattan opera house But
he faceuously relates that when he holds
a full directors meeting he sits in one
chair after another until he has sat the
round Of the table. lie calls fun meet
ing on himself and votes himself an in
crease Of salary without a single dissent
ing voice.
What his gains. his losses are. no one
knows but oscar 1Iammersteln. For he
keeps no books nor causes any 90 be kept.
He explained once that he Had the simp-
lest method OF bookkeeping on record
his own invention. His plan is TO keep ac-
counts in his check book a glance will
always tell him what his balance is. and
so long as he knows what he puts in and
how much he draws out. there Is no need
Of any more complicated system.
on the other hand. the Metropo
management employs a huge clerical
force. and knows 10 a dollar how much
money il has lost during a season.
These. then are the two camps from
which in competition. New York is bonn
barded with three hundred opera perform
ances during the season. Nor are the im-
presarios contente TO wage war IN New
York alone. Both opera institutions are
victms-and the word Is used adviscoiy--
or the expansion policy" Oscar Ham
merstein has built his own opera house in
Philadelphia. It is an immense auditorium.
anccs. He visits Pittsburg. Cincinnati
Boston and Washington. on tour with his
company. while a branch Of his forces
give opera comlque performances in Can
ada In addition. he contomp ates the
building Of opera houses in Chicago and
Washington.-Eve
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
IIsT OF PUBLIc sAIEs.

LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.
March 5-Sale Of Stock and Personal
Property for William Stafford, near
Eden Park, at 2 o'clock, p. m, by
Stidham g. Son, Auctioneers.
March 7-Sale Of Stock for Pusev
Brown at Talleyville, Brandy,~in
Hundred, at I o'clock, p. M, BY
Stidham & Son.
March 8-Sale Of Furniture and An
tiques, estate Of Mary Chandler on
Lancaster Pike above 4 Mile Tav-
ern at I o'clock, p. m, by Stidhan,
g. Son, Auetioneers.
March 9--Sale Of household goods and
farm implements and stock, on the
road from Hare's Corner to Chris.
tiana, Del. Thomas r. Flemino.
March 10.-Sale Of personal propertv
for Seourity Trust Co., Of Jones'
Estate near Centreville, at II
o'clock, a. M, by Stidham & Son,
Auctioneers.
March 1o-Administrator's Gale of Per-
sonal Property Of the late Robert
Dennison on Limestone Road, -
miles South Of Southwark Station.
on the Landenberg Branch of q
20.
March 11-Speoial Sale Of Fine Fur
niture, Carpets, Rugs and Bedding,
at Stidham & Sons Auction Store,
III East Fourth St., at I o'clock,
p. m. "Watch this paper for I'D
Of Sale"
March 12-Personal property Of Le-
fevre's, at Rose Hill, at o'clock
p. M, by stidham G. Son, Auc.
March 14-Public Sale Of Stock anc
Farming implements by Edwin S
Ely, at Adams Mill, one mile abov.
Montehanin, Del.
March 14-Sale Of Stock and Persona
property for Dominiok Lombardv
on Newark Road, mile from
Stanton, at 70 o'clock, noon, b,
Stidham & Son, Auctioneers.
March 17-Publie Sale Of cattle an,
Horses at Hares' Corner Hotel, b.
w. s. Burris.
March 17.-Sale of Furniture at %
Broome street, for John Gibbon:
at 9 o'clock a. m, BY Stidham I
Son, Auctioneers.
March 2f-Public sale Of Farming I'm
plements and Household Goods o
Arthur v. 7. Weld. Wooddale. De
March 23--Sale Of Furniture and Gro
ceries, S. w. corner Seventh an
French SITS, by Stidham s. Sor
Auetioneers
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
TRYING TO HALT THE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BALTIMORE, March 4.-On the result
Of the conference which began this af-
ternoon in the Hotel Rennert, between
Martin Knapp, chairman Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission and Charles
p. Neill, United state~ Commissioner Of
Labor, and the representatives Of the
trainment Of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road will probably depend whether or
not a strike among the employees Of that
road will be ordered. Messrs Knapp and
Neill arrived in Baltimore from Wash
ington shortly before noon and immedi-
ately went to the hotel.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
SHERIFF SALES.

SRERIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE or A
writ OF Levari Facias, TO me directed
viii be exposed TO public sale, at the
Court House on Market street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. in
The city Of Wilmington, New Castle
County. Delaware,
ON SATURDAY.
THE 5TH DAY OF MARCH. 1910,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
tho following described real estate viz:
Al that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
dwelling thereon erected situate IN the
city OF Wilmington aforesaid. bounded
and described as follows, to wit.
beginning az a point on the southeriy
side OF Maryland avenue. at the distance
OF forty-ninc feet easterly from the east
erly side OF Cedar street. thence south
through the middle Of the division wall
Of this and the adjoining house on the
west one hundred feet to a corner; thence
easterly parallel 70 Maryland avenue
twenty-siN feet 10 another corner, thence
northcrly parallel with Cedar street. one
hundred feet TO the aforesaid side or
westerly, twenty-sx feet to the place of
beginning, be the contents what they
may.
yseized and taken I'm execution as the
property Of John Davis and Annie. q,
his wife, mortgagers and TO be sold ht
CHARLES H. LtPP1NcOTr,
sherifrs once. Wilmington. Del. FEB,
ruary IA 1910 FebiH2i.2f 2S Mar.3,4
sHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Facias 70 me directed,
will be exposed TO Public Sale. at the
Court House on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. 'n the city
Of Wilmington, New Castle county, Del.
aware.
THE 5TH DAY OF MARCH, 1910.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
the following described Real Estate, viz
4 All that certain lot OF land and two-stors
| brick store and dwelling house thereon
situate IN the said city OF wilmington
bounded and described as follows that Il
TO say.
Beginning at the southeasterly corner O
| Fourteenth and Walnut streets. thence
southerly along the easterly side OF Wal
nut street sixteen feet six inches TO
corner IN other lands OF the said koher
| McCaulley. thence easterly along saiu lint
OF land parallel with Fourteenth stree
and through the centre OF the party wal
| seventy feet TO the westerly side OF
four-feet wide alley running into -Four
alley side parallel with Walnut street six
toen feet ak Inches 20 the southerly sid
OF Fourteenth street and thence by IN
same westerly seventy feet 10 the place o
beginning. be the contents thereof wha
they may, With the, free and uninterrun
ted right use and privilege OF said nl
ley with others entitled thereto In com
mon forever. subject nevertheless TO al
equitable share OF the cost charges ant
expense OF keeping said alley IN repair.
Seized and taken IN execution as IN
propcrty Of Robert McCaulley Execute
OF Robert McCaulley, deceased. and An
lE. McCaulcy, surviving mortgagor, and L
CHARLES IT, LIPPINcoTT. y,
sherins once Wilmington. Del
February 18th. 1910.
FcbiS ia. "a. .26. Mar2i
I
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
NEW BAsEBALL LEAGUE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. March "A baseball
league was Incorporated here last night
Articles Of Incorporation were entered
at the state Department, TO empower
the United States Baseball League to
organize. conduct. and manage a base
bah league OF clubs. The capital stock
is $4,000. The incorporators are II. A.
Lawson. Of Wilmington. and jeremiah
NJ. Foley and Frank l.. Sheffield, OF
Boston.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
& DMINTSTRATOR'S SALE
A -of-
pERSONAI PROPERTY

PERSONAL. PROPERTY
OF tho late Robert T.. Dennison.
Situated on the Limestone Road 1ih
miles south Of Southwood Station on the
Landenburg Branch Of y. and o. r. r.,
ON THURSDAY. MARCH 10Th
The following described personal prop
crty, to-wit.
Seven Horses and two colts. No. 1.
err. NO. . Robert, sorrol horse. rangv
built. - years old. No. g. Skipper. bay
mare. rangy built n years old No. Z,
Hop, bay horse years old No. g. Ash
tom sorrel. years old No. g. Fanny
bay mare, standard bred. years old.
AZ these horses are good workers and
foal, years old. No 5. Bay Filcy. 3
months old, Norman stock. No. .. bay
colt, 10 months old, Standard bred, sir
ed by Elmo.
Fifteen head choice cows Ono choice
stock bull and four heifors. I brood sow
and shoates 400 chickens. 80 tons
choice timothy hay. COO bushels corn. 200
FARM IMPLEMENTS -a-horse and 4
horse wagons, I Walter A. Wood binder
IN good order. Champion mower. new hay
loader, hay fat. 10 Hoe Farmers Favorite
Grain Drill, hG-lhs track sulkcy good as
new. horse rake. hay tcddcr Goth Cen
tury Manure Sprcader disk. spring
tooth and spike harrows, one single and
one two-horse ct0tivators weeder, .
horse tread power, corn shelter, plows
grain fan. hay forks, ropes, blocks
forks hoes. chains. double aud single
trees. 2 ladders 400 egg Prairie State In
cubator, ] pine plank hog scald. etc. one
onc-hCrse and one 2-horse market dear
borns. working snd driving harness. vim
egar by the gallon. ] S-hOrsc power por-
table upright engine and belt j 1S-inch
Smalley Ensilage Cutter with 40-ft, Of
carrier.
DAIRY FTXTURES-Delav Cream
Separator. capacity COO pounds. run by
calf power: one large revolving churn.
one small churn. milk cans. Buckets 2
butter boxes. butter worker and printer.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Cook stove.
chunk stove kitchen furniture, tables
chairs, 2 bedroom suites. goose feather
beds, carpets etc.
sale to commence at II o'clock a. m.
CONDfTIONS-On all sums Of sos or
less. cash; over that amount a credit OF
months viii be given by purchaser Civ
ing a bankable note with approved en-
dorser. per cent. of for cash on cred.
Il gumE.
BENJAMIN +. DENNIsoN,
SAMUEL J. DENNISON
Administrators
Price Dilworth. Auct
Frank q. Dennison Clerk. Marl.4'
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
PROPOSALS

TOVFRNoR's IsLAND n Y, Il,
" March !. 19l0.-Sealed proposals. IN
triplicate for furnishing Fuel. Gasoline.
Mineral OH. and Forage and straw t3
months supply-July, August ana sep
tcmber). required IN Dept. Of the East.
during year ending June s0 III, WI. .o,n ~
N reserves right TO reject or accept
er,- or Am proposals or any part thereon.
Inflammation Furnished on application.
Tnveiopes containing proposals VIII be
endorsed proposals for Fuel, Gasoline,
Mineral oil, irlrE end Forage 5nq M seia" a'
RROPOSATS WILL BE RECEIVED
L All the County Engineers ONCE.
Court House. Wilmington, Del, up TO ~
o'clock. noon. March 15, 1910, Tor a
mounted stone crusher Of the capacity or
ia tons per day OF ten hours. including
elevator. screens and bins. Inc salo 20 20
be delivered at some railroad station IN
'' anu JAMES WILSON.
Nfar2 cod. st. County Engineer.
r<ORT DUPONT, DELAWARE CITY
I Del March q 191O-Sealed proposals
In trinlIcate will be received here unit
n 40 a. m. April A. 1910. for constructor
az 1894 so yds. Macadam roads ana ~
sal IT, granolithic sidewalks az fort bu
application. Plans and specincauons esi
I be seen here and also In the once OF th'
! chief Ouartermaster. Dept OF the East
/ covernor's island, n. Y. u. 5. reserves
/ right TO accept or reject any or an pidl
or anv part thereof Envelopes contain
ing bids should be indorsed proposals 70
7 Roads and Walks and be ADDRESSED y
"Constrcting Quartermaster, Fort Du
/ pont. Delaware city. Del
/ Nar4611121Sl9.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
NOTICES

NJ oTfCE-THE 0FFICERS NND MEM>
~ hers OF Waneta. Council No. 3. ID. Of
II. are requested 10 meet at the Red Men p
Hail. Sunday. at IL o'clock 10 attend the
funeral Of Sister Josephine Rcedcr. BY
order of The PocahOntas
Marl-2t. PARESA EGNAR.
nj OTICE-AFTER MARCH 9TH. MISS
~ Edna Il. Carpenter will sever her
connections as teacher OF piano with the
Sternberg School OF Music. and will open
studio at 903 Van Buren, street ID. &
A Phone 2l1f-D Mari -imo-m WI.