davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
GruuheiseHtbnms ltebertraanns,n

oSoIspb Soa Sart an GliSabst g.
Sart, 100 5uB an IIasta ape.. 81 etc.
Guitdpe u. Mener an Sarab s.
Nepbroueb, 2 Cots in Gbas. W.
Sbort's llnterobtbeiluna, ST etc.
5enrp Gbriitpif an Rariba Ghris
itoff, 2 Cots in g. .. GorbIsp' sllnters
abtbsiIung, 81 stt.
20. +. GIbrptb an Wm. s.. Buns,
1O4 Ider In Sett. 5, Wiacreet Up.
81 ett.
Geo. Seis on etepe Ssis, Got 6 in
Gep. Soeis' llntsrabtbeiIuna, 81 etc.
0erielbe an Torptbea 3immer, Got
Z in bio, ST etc.
0erielbe an 2eno Dabl, Got 10 in
bto., 81 etc.
9srielbe an Dan. Seis, Got 5 in
btO. 81 etc.
gDm. 81. Collins an Better ). Iraceb,
Got 25 in 8. 81. Smitb's /. unterab'
tbsiIuns, 5pbe gort, 81 etc.
80. G. 9urfbdrbt an 6ranels grlnts
man, / Got on ginc.uno 2ebonon pite.
$500.
Geo. Satmnfer on Minuie 6. arm.
itron9, 21s SUB an price Sia Rpab.
$3.50.
Rp'e 8. sSebrsrbad an Gmil Saudi,
284 SUB an airbp IDe.. 81 etc.
.. SO. RiharbIon on 8aoio Gop'
bran, Got q in Riperpiep Spno. llns
terdbtbeiIune, 81 etc.
g. .. Cooper an glora u. Wilie'
nina. ! GOT on 8eresforo Aoe., 81 etc.
Cara q. 8unrb's grben on Ruth
Wcainnep, 158 acres IN Sett. lS.
Wiami 5p., $8210.
R. 3. Greidp an Giuc. Cement &
Concrete 60, 80 SUB on DAT Str.
glmnoob, 81 etc.
Seiter Stage's Grben an Gath
SpbnTon, ! Got in Sol. gggl.iton's
| Gurpep, anberion Ep., 1926.
Woria R.guea an Wargara SslIstp
| / Qut an Qot Str. aOdIunb, 81 etc.
GartbQoe g. II. 6. ". on Glre Wt
giiblpit, 80 5uB an glprtle aps.
Carthage, $3.50.
Mogoi. q. Qnplor an SO. 6. Stes
man, Got121 in Renfelasr Part 2. uH
terobtbeilunQ, $4,000.
Geo. 5. aeItner on Commit iHionsrs
Somiltpn g., 20 Jub on Wsuin uni
Canal Ctr, 81 ett.
| Transista 5urtb Ii. u. on oto., z
sFub an Mdin Ctr, 81 etc.
aouis :. 9aud II. U. an oto.. a
ssub an Woin unb Roro Court Ctr.
81 etc.
Ben. 8 Dale II. u. an btO., 20 5ul
an bto., $21 900.
Spbn e. giGsbnrp on 3. ). Stilna
so gub an Regina 4Oe.. 81 ett.
sos. 3. Cannon an 5obn g. WtOl
Ion, % Jub an Ri4mOnb Str.. 81 ett
| Guburban R. 6. go. an Grant .
9ooben, 80 JuB an Granb 4os.. prls
Sil. 81 etc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07

5u petten. muB man feiner Eafs i,6r
iider Iein. Wmn ss sih aber nm cine
Wette barber hanbtln iolIte. iptlhss
bic bette 4r5nei seetn 6dmorrbc:bsn
III, 10 lam man geiroit 9nEienb oner
oud 3tbntnuienb seetn Gins anf 81.
Gilsbss's beriihmiss Gdncrrhpibens
neiimitttl anaieIis DetisH. 1auisn.
be unb 3sbniaufenbe, fpeld)e burh bic.
ie beilirdfiiaen Gtubl3dpfdkn iurirt
iporbeu ifnb. beftdiissn rDonfbnrs
itit, Dab anaieiis ainberuns unb 0ei.
lung bringt, mo ale unberen Mliittl
ber Mtraie unb 4potbelsr periooen.
prpben frsi pon .. HtuIiGbttr e 80.
Boz 1216, 8eu OoTt. 3. q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07

Der 8ube tpobnt alio bier, I'm Soo-
tel. orb, 10 mar er es tpobl, Der beute
Radt brunten i'm Parterre ben SDl-
lenldrm polfiibrte unb mein @elb pers
iubeIte, tpdbrsnb i9 bier pben MIDI fies
berno duf bem feu6ten Eager herumz
rpdlste9 ., bdtt i9 bas abnen t0nz
nsn!"
,Das tpi[lit On ibm antbun, Sbos
mas, id bite Did, rebs. gr lit nidt
10 i4ulbte, tpie jens Dame, Die On gu
Detnem Wetb eemuht bait, CLAUDE
mir. 8, rdbe Did an ibr, tie perbient
es, dber niht an ibm. niht an ibml"
sWus sebt Did meine Rads an"
yDeebr, als 9u obnit. eSd, itarre
mid niht 70 perd1tlih an, i6 fiir6te
mid nidt por Dir, benn i6 pertbeipise
mein atno - unb Defines. Sbomas,
bore mid! Der 9pttor bat leithtfertig
sebunbelt unb Dir arauiames llnreht
5ueefiist, alletn er mar nur Elm Wertz
5eue in Der Sano Seines @eibes. Der
Softpr ltebte meine Sodter uno 1pplIte
Tie beirathn, dber Die 9arpnin, 1pelt,e
Did in's Srrenbuus fperren lieb. bat
ii6 aud elmer 8erbinbung 0obldr's
nit meinem &inbe in ben @es 9e.
fteut. benn iie liebt ben W6dnn felber.
0u huit Dor sSa9ren in Deiner ielbitz
iiihtisen 9erbIenbuns mir bitteres I'm
re6t sugefiigt - mir uno 9etnem
Gtnoe. SEPT lit Der 2lugenblid eea
tommen, es ipisbsr gu iiibnen. 9u
burfit ben Mtunn ntat itrafen, ben
Define Spdter Iiebt, Du brdhteit fpnit
nere Shnah iiber 2ptthen unb mid.
Sei barmbsr5ie! Der SdIug, Den On
segen Soblur fiibrit, trifftOein airo!"
&ranliB bate bisie Bitten unp gnt'
biillungen reguneslos ongebDrt; nur
feline 4ugen furteIten. 2lIs bic @irs
thin iebt i9tpies unb flebeno Die 9efdle
tetsn Sdnbe gu inn erbOb, bra6 er in
beHeres 9sld6ter aus. %, lpunoers
bar, rief er bann uno fuhr nit bem
Stod, ben er true, iauIeno bur6 Die
2uft, rmein 8aloptn 1T ia Elm 5aus
ienb'aIa, er bemGdtigt iih metner
5rau, meiner WtilIionen, neiner SoA'
ter - bat er ou6 Did in ieinsm Reb,
dltes S6GB6sn? SeiIo! 0u bab' th
BEN re6ten &utut in mein Neit &C.
febt. 8, baB i4 ben 8ubsn in elmer
WiloniB bGtte!"
,Sprih nt6t 10 furhtbore 8in9e,
gbomas!" 3as 8eiiht Der 6Ieben0sH
tpurbe bluB uno bite Sbrdnen rollten
ibr iber bic Baden. - .0u bait elm
Redt, emp0rt gu iein, aber ni6t gegen
ben 9oftpr; er mar nur fhtpdh uno
| Iei6tfertis, ni6t Idle6t. Die 8uros
min bat ibn gu Dem 8erbre6en berIslz
tet, In ibr itedt Der SeufeI, iie bot un-
fer Slid nit 5iiben getretsn."
2Ils aranIiB bas 3immer perlaFea
ipplte, mari fi6 ibm bic Wtttipe be-
beno Dor Qngit entgegen uno beihpor
i'm, bes 0ottprs su i6pnsn. Ils er
it6 enbIib fret mahte, oeleitete t6u
ssrru DG6ter burb ben 9arten beg
SpteIs unb cine menihenIesre Nlec
3ur Stabt binaus. &runlis periutte
es bier, bic Iufgere9te BON iia ab3us
iaUtteIn, aIetn Sens foIgte ibm troB
Der 9lutb Der Nahmittu9sionne Biz
3ur S0be bes 8erges. unterDe8s
bra6te Ite cine Reibe Don 4nflagen 9es
cen 9lantu uno ben 9rufen GLmborg
Dor, idiIberte beren 8eri4penoun9
unb funte bem Grgrimmten ein5ure'
ben, bab Der 9ottor Die ungsbeuren
Gtntiinfte Der sSirmd aranl;B fat aus
f6Iiebli9 ba3u Derpenoet babe, bic
noblen gu1ionen Der 8aronin uno
Tires 9aters gu befriebtgen.
| ([nrtiebrnu fpldt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07

3eit binburh allein innerbalb oes 9ss
bdubes antpefsnb mar, no fie orgios
in ibrem Barterre=3 3immerfen ihlums
merte. llno ipteoer nah elmer Meile
melbets man, jeBt fei has ganse 5ans
abseIperrt unb Gperbe burhIuht, bean
man ihetne einen beitimmten @erbaht
sefaBt gu baben.
8a entitanb plDBltdb i'm 3orrioor
Dor ben 5eItrGumen 2drm; laute Rufe
unb baItiges 2aufen erf6pu, in ben
StraBen ertDnte es trtumphirenb: rSie
baben iie! Die 9iebe finb ermittelt,
gefdBt, iie 5inb perbaftet."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07

(JortisBurs folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
Mrs. 3. Yaeger,
---sie berRbmfsss---.
UaQrfdgfria lieIes 3eildGers.

e6om In Der dIiefter Seif sas - GesiHs
Bsrfsuen. bic burn bic eAspfliuo s5ter beeabt
trarsTy nro es Heet feiH 8'peifsf pos. ee5
an6 beutsuidet nod gerfoHea eriiffrsu. bic
stira eiue unbsi0unss sraii I'm Gtanss nEs.
Steies sn itnr nHb Doranssufaasn. Sas ffs
anbers srftnnnii4 IN urs bistbt. fyfr soiAes
bot bic 9ntur biels Dame befcnbers seanHffisL
bfnn Ne Sat itr bic ieitene gabe serIiesea bss
pstsn s5rer gRstrer.feu tu.s Elm nufed6faess
nss ea6 senan su ieffH. @eraesf ni@t eut
ae In ibrer eiaeuen ssiisens on sesstH Gbense
trchnf sebuit bic 0Gis gnh Car sfiiim Do
feestn aeenue. bonn asbi blereibs ttnoah Ole
3tr bic f15ne sesibsn ben 1roH .. cassU
Hreint Tas Cans III sur iiufen Cab w
ON Sanns In Der Rcme:
Mrs. Ii. Yaeger, friiser Tran gehfo!s
essfin sseHne. atnrsss. ctntiHHed. rAss.
DrssfIies EntportsK si.oo uus oarHbU.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
Nabifalbeilnn8
BIT
Ncrpcmj6lu60e.

ed)iun6e. nerb5fe gerfcnen, aebInof bon 6oii.
fiiingsiona;eii nno fdlsdlien Irdiimen crf6opii'
eHoen alisfIliEeH. Wruffs Ait6ens urb aopf.
f6uierser. 9anranstafe Mbnnbnte beg Gshars
nHo. 1efif1is. aaiarrb, Wsaeeubrnden. ptnbIefr,
tfDpfuHd, Wiibpieif 9rI1fben Hitern, Rer5il0'
pfeH, g'rnitefIemmura. aenaftEiffsif HHc 1rap.
fi'u--etiGhren ans BEN .vJusfnoftthHo". r's
einfadL idlnel nnb biilig ale nnnatilr.
liden @erlnitc nno aHoerr TuIaen in.
senbIidlrr Gcrirrnngen ariinolidl gr-
hcilf anb Dollc 8einnbheit nno 6rulI.
INN iuiebererlangt iueroen fonnen. -
Cans ncnes oeiluerfatren. Sober iein
ciaener gr,t.
9tefes nnhercrbertiih irtersiinrie nue Etbr.
reife Wn6 fTelff6e Hufinae fnt0). ntimes
bon 9uHn uuf IIi GFnrn une gsrnii, geIefen
verben fcnte. fnHu neeer gtnfsnhnru bon 25
Gents IN Rrtefmarfen terficgeit bfsonsn rerofn
bon Der
Tripaf.Glinif, 1915. Npcnne,
NEW YORK. Ny.
madn eripdbns Oas Cincinnati EOIfsbIaft.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
DERRY ENTERS
GUILTY PLEA
Wife Slayer viii be Sentenced
Later On ManSIauehter
Charge
NEGRO GETS FOUR
YEARS FOR KILLING

George d. Derry, a white man. and
Benjamin Williams. colored in the
Court of Oyer and Terminer to-day
pleaded guilty to manslaughter.
Derry had been indicted for the mur-
der OF his wife, Wilhelmina Derry.
When arraigned last week he pleaded
not guilty to the charge. He was
brought into court to-day and changed
his former plea TO one Of guilty OF
manslaughter. Within a few feet of
the dock in which Derry sat were his
two children with their aunt. He was
not sentenced.
Derry killed his wife in their West
Second street home by slashing her
throat with a razor. They had quar-
relied previously about a trife. One
of Derry's children Witnessed the
murder.
Benjamin Williams, colored. plead
ed guilty to manslaughter. He shot
Isaac Macy, also colored, of Towns
end, some time ago and the man died
as a result. They had been acquaint-
ances for some time. During a crap
game Williams lost all his money and
It was suggested that they throw dice
for the pistol, which Williams had
with him. While they were examining
the pistol 1t exploded and Macy was
shot. Williams was fenced to four
years in the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
BREAK GROUND
FOR MISSION

More than 200 persons witnessed the
breaking Of ground for the Italian
Presbyterian Mission chapel ON du-
pont street below Seventh at o'clock
ON Saturday afternoon. Being the frst
mission chapel Tor Italians In this city,
the exercises were unusually interest
ing. A platform decorated with Amer-
'can and Italian flags was occupied by
the speakers. Seated on the platform
were the Rev. Thomas DE Pamphilis
the Rev Alexander Alison. Jr., Charles
| N. Bower, superintendent of West Sun
! day school Isaac s. Baird, one of the
oldest trustees of West church. and
the guests of honor from New York.
Following the singing OF the doxolOgy,
the Invocation was made by the Rev.
Thomas De Pamphlets, minister In
charge of the Italian mission. The
audience sang "The Church's One
Foundation" In both the English and
Italian language. Introductory re-
marks were made by the Rev. Mr.. De
Pamphilis and the Rev. Mr. Alison.
General Charles Bird, representing
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
was present, and made brief address
OF congratulatory nature. Brief ad-
dresses were made by the Rev. Aide
Perazinni, of New York; Isaac S.
Baird, the Rev. Dr. Pietro, OF New
York, and Charles N. Bower.
The first shovel of earth was lifted
by Mr.. De Pamphills and he was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Alison. At the conclusion
OF the services the audience Joined
heartily in singing America. The
chapel will be dedicated about Janu-
ary
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
PICCIES DIE
In BARN FIRE
POrkerS Rush Back into Town
send Blaze After Being
Rescued

Fire shortly after o'clock this
morning destroyed the barn and other
outbuildings of Howard Townsend, a
rural mail carrier living about a mile
from Townsend.
The live stock with the exception Of
three small pigs, was saved. The lit
tie pigs with their mother. had been
taken from the burning barn, but ran
back into the flames and were burned.
Neighbors of Townsend went to his
assistance and succeeded in prevent
ing the blaze from communicating
with the dwelling on the farm. Aside
from the buildings destroyed, Town
send sustained the loss Of a large
quantity of hay, some seed wheat and
farming implements.
The fire started in the loft. Mr..
Townsend had been there and within
a few minutes after he returned to the
stable the barn was enveloped in
flames The loss will reach several
thousand dollars.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
CAR SLIDES;
TWO ARE HURT

A Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction car slid down the hill on
West Fourth street between Jeffer-
son and Madison streets on Saturday
afternoon and bumped into a summer
car at Madison street. The Fourth
street car was filled with returning
baseball fans and all tried to jump
before the collision. Ebert ]. Grant,
of New Castle. and Edward Bowdoin,
of No. 412 West Sixth street. were cut
and bruised about the head, and the
cars were damaged.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
RIVER PIRATES WORK.

TWO unknown men, late Saturday
night, made several unsuccessful at
tempts to loot along the Christiana
river. They we're in batteau and
were detected boarding several
launches and tugboats They were
first seen about l o'clock trying to
board the tug Taurus and later they
made three attempts to get in the
launch Felix, but were frightened off,
River pirates on Wednesday night
stole the fishing skiff of Harry New
comb Of Pennsgrove, and taking il
to point near the W. and n. pier on
the Delaware shore they took the en-
gine from 1t and sunk the hull.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
Relchstag Member to Lecture Here.

Karl Liebnecht, a member Of the
German Reichstag, will deliver two
addresses in Turn Hall, this city, on
Sunday. October 23. and Wilmington
Germans are arranging an elaborate
reception for him. He is touring
this country after being released from
prison for writing a book on Anti
Militarism."
The speaker is son of the
late William Liebnecht, an opponent
of Bismarck, the Iron Man of Ger
many.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
0. M. D. SHOOT
FOR LEA TROPHY

Following is Adjutant- General I. p.
Wickersham's official order governing
the state rife match of the Organized
Militia Of Delaware for the Lea
trophy:
General Order No. Is.
State OF Delaware,
Adiutant-General's ONCE
Wilmington, Sept 26th. 1910.
A State Team Match will be held at
the range below New Castle, on Sat
urday. October 20, 1910 at 10 o'clock
a. m This match will be open to
teams of five men each from the fol-
lowing:
The General staff
The Field STAFF and Non-Commls-
stoned Staff, and each of the Compan-
les OF the Firat Infantry.
All competitors must have been in
the service at feast three months prioi
TO the date ob the match.
- ksalds q dfes Shrmish, raid. an
slow.
Distances:
Skirmish hre-1 run.
Rapid hre--200 yards.
Slow ire-2O0. 600 and 1000 yards
Number Of shpts;
Sklrmish tire-20 shots.
Rapid fire~-I0 shots
Slow tre-2 sighting shots, and 1C
shots for record at each range.
Positions; At 200 yards slow fire
the standing position, the body and
arm being free from an artificial sup
port. The belt when worn around the
waist and used as a rest for the point
of the elbow, will not be considered
an artificial support.
~ At 200 yards Rapid Fire the kneel-
ing position with one knee on the
ground, an elbow upon the other
knee
Atall other ranges prone with head
toward target
Arm: United States service rife.
model 1908. with not less than g.
pound trigger pull.
Ammunition: AS issued by the Or
dinance Officer.
A silver medal will be awarded to
each member of the team making the
highest aggregate score. A bronze
medal will be awarded to each mem
Der Of the team making the second
highest aggregate score.
The annual competition for the Let
Trophy will be included in this match
the trophy to be awarded to the team
making the highest aggregate scor
at Rapid Fire and Skirmish.
The Chief OF Ordinance, Genera
stan. will designate an Executive OF
icer, and such range officers as ma
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
SCHOONER STICKS
In RAILROAD DRAW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
LAUREL, Del, o t. S.-Trafic on
the Delaware division OF the p, B. &
w. Railroad was held up for a time
here today when the three-mast
schooner Lizzie Williams stuck In the
channel at the railroad draw.
The $40 north bound mail train in
two sections was held up until ar
rangements had been made to trans
fer all trains by way OF Seaford. Hur-
lock and Salisbury over the B., c. and
A. Railroad. All trains through here
are behind time as the result of the
transfer. 1t is expe ted to clear the
schooner at the rise OF tide.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
LEGS GONE
BOY EXPIRES

Orland Dorman, a 16-year-old color
ed boy, who was run over by Della
ware road train at Seaford, last Fri
day afternoon, losing both his legs,
died at the Delaware Hospital at 1910
o'clock this morning.
The boy jumped off one train in
front of the station at Seaford, in front
OF another, which knocked him down.
His body cleared the track but his legs
remained on the rails and the locomo-
tive passed over them. One was cut OF
above the knee and the other below
the knee
The body was removed TO the
morgue. II will probably be shipped to
| Seaford for burial
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
Blood letting was the great hear

Blood letting was the great heart
depressant until modern times. Now
digitalis, veratrum and the coal tar
extracts are just as powerful and
deadly as was the lance.--Homea-
pathic Envoy.
James G. Ogden, Missionary at
Batang, Tibet, holds the most inland
stations I'm the world Batang is
2,400 miles from Shanghai, 400 miles
from the nearest postofflce and 1t
takes five months continuous travel
to reach 1t from New York.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
RpMorth Learue MeeiInp.

There was treat for those who at
tended the Epworth League devotional
meeting at Union Church last night
Harry Comfy had charge of the meet
Ing and was assisted by Miss Mary
Gould, a (Deaconess) who discussed
the topic. Miss Clossie Rollins, Miss
Sophie G. Preston and Mrs. Osbourne
Of Delaware Avenue Church sang.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
nr. keIIorr Al MashInrton.

The Rev. DR.. II. W. kellogg, former
pastor Of Grace NJ r. Church. went to
Washington on Saturday to attend the
International Prison Congress as a
delegate from the Eastern section. He
will go TO Columbus, o., and will
preach in his church there on October
8. Mrs. and Miss Kellogg will visit
friends In Leesburg. Va. and Cleve-
land before going to Columbus
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
WATER sCALDs Roy.

Charles Henry, the two-year-old
son of Edward J. Henry. of No. 8
West Twenty-eighth street, was
scalded last evening by overturning a
kettle of boiling water, The child
is burned from his head to his waist,
but DR.. Gray does not regard the in
jury as dangerous.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
Eagles Chief to visit.

DR.. ]. e. Lake, of Denver, Col, su-
preme chief Of the Knights of the Col
den Eagle. will visit this jurisdiction
tomorrow. He will be entertained by
Crusaders Castle. X. G. e.. during his
stay In the city, and he will make an
address in the evening in the rooms OF
Crusaders Castle.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03

be required. and VIII also arrange
Tor the necessary transportation,
markers and pitinen.
Teams Will be- reported in service
uniform 20 the Executive officer, inn
mediately upon their arrival at the
range.
Rules Rules governing the Ma
tional Match for 1910 will apply.
BY Command Of Governor Pennewill,
I. p. Wickersham,
The Adjutant-G General,
Chief OF Steff
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
DEATHS.
George M. Reese.
Charles G. Hagner.

Alice Z. Johnston.
REESE-On October ., 1910. George NJ
Reese, aged. Al years.
Relatives, friends and members of VII.
mington Conclave No. %, 7. o. o. H. are
invited TO attend the funeral service at the
residence Of his mother, IT'S Adams street
on Tuesday afternoon az o'clock. inter.
me It private.
HAGNER-In this city on Sunday, October
2, 1910, Charles g. Hagner, aged 73 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
from the residence OF hIs son. Charles A.
Hagner, 937 Lombard street, on Wednesday
afternoon, October 8, at o'clock Inter-
ment Riverview cemetery.
JOHNSTON-On October 1, 1910, Alice
Erwin Johnston. daughter Of Jane Tilzh-
man and the late William Poynten Johna.
ton. NJ. d.
Services at her late residence. No. I1o3
October 4, 1910, at IL clock. Interment
private.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
RaIIv Day at Scott Church.

About 800 persons attended the
Rally Day exercises at Scott NJ Z.
Church yesterday. Short addresses
we're made by the Rev. w. E. Green
field, General /. T. Parker and the pas
tor, the Rev. w. G. Rooms. Special
music was in charge Of Miss jose
phine Fletcher.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
Pastors to Go to Presbytery.

Wilmington pastors Of Presbyter-
ian Churches will go to Ocean City,
Md, tomorrow to attend the fall meet
ing of the Presbytery of New Castle
which will open there tomorrow
night for two-days' session.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
IN MEMnRIAM
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY.

Come and select your burial lot BE-
fore prices advance and snow covers
the ground. Three ($3) monthly Sc
cures a family plot Of eight graves, all
kept trimmed and in order free Of
charge forever Take Darby trolley to
entrance. Free tickets this month only.
Office, No. 923 Market Street
Open Evenings.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
fissionary 10 Make Address.

Miss Mary 4. Johnson, Of India.
missionary sent by New Castle
Presbytery. will speak In Central
Church, at $3.50 p. m, tomorrow af-
ternoon. at q union meeting of the
Presbyterian Women's Missionary So
cieties Of this city. A meeting Of
G. al Society viii precede the ad-
dress.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
HiIIes w. c. n. u. Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the Hilles
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Will be held at the home of Mrs. p. A.
Brosius, No. 1902 Delaware avenue,
Tomorrow afternoon, at 230 o'clock.
Business Of Importance will be dis
cussed
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
Fenst of HoIrRnsarn.

The Feast of the Holy Rosary,
which commentaries the institution
Of the rosary, one of the greatest de-
votions of the Catholic Church and the
victory of the Christians over the
Turks at the battle Of Lepanto, Octo-
ber Z, 1871, was celebrated in all
Catholic churches yesterday.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
CHANDLER g T1distSnsr E%bsi%sr

No. 214 w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospital removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments hrst-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
Rally Day Al Rodney Church.

Rodney Street Presbyterian Sunday
schol observed Rally Day yesterday,
with special music and speeches.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
DELAWARE BAPTIsTs UNION.

The next meeting of the Delaware
Baptist Union Association will be held
in the Media Baptist Church on Oc-
tober II and Is.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Scores.
Detroit. 10; ST. Louis. 7.
Chicago. 4; Cleveland, 0.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
SiandInr of fhe CInhs.

Schedule for To-day.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Wsshinaton at New York
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
700 LATE ZOE CLAsSIFICATION

WANTED-AN EDUCATED WOMAN
of pleasing address, to travel. SAL
airy $50 per month and expenses. Ad-
dress B, care Of Evening Journal.
o3-1t
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
Standing Of the Clubs.

Schedule for To-day.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
RihIe CInss AnnlYersary.

The Westminster Bible Class will
celebrate its fifth anniversary at West
Church tonight, when the annual
meeting will be held.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Scores.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 4.
Pittsburg, 8; st. Louis, 0.