davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-27
ROBT. ABEL, PINNED UNDER
AUTO, BURNS To DEATH

st Louis. June 27.-Pinned be-
meath the wrcckage of his over
turned automobile. Robert Abel was
burned 20 death on the outskirts of
81. Louis early this morning. Two
companions, lying on the roadside,
were unable to give assistance. A
brakebeam of the machine had
passed through his body.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-27
THE WEATHER

The predictions and temporal
ture for the past twcnty-four
hours viii he found at the top
of the seventh column ON page
f0ar
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-27
ITALY DETERMINES TO ASK
FOR CHARLTON'S RETURN

Rome. June 27.-Tho Italian for
eign Office Will make formal de-
mand on the United states for the
extradition OF Porter Charlton, but
won't press the demand. The action
was decided on today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-27
THE BROWN JURY
CANNOT AGREE
HAS BEEN DEADLOCK NOW
SINCE FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

Chicago, June 27.sThe jury 10 the
case of Lee O'Neill Browne was
deadlocked yet at this morning.
with no indication of verdict to be
reached. IL has been deadlOcked IS
hours, The prosecution claims me
ballots stand II To for convio-
ton. but the defense claims to 4
for acquittal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-27
pr,rr Nor CAUSE on COLDS.
Physician RhiscuI-s Theory and Say,
Stuny Rooms Result in Ailmcnt.

Loadon. June 25-sir Frederick
Tfcses astoni,hod the public this
week when hv said "the idea that
colds are eau I'd by drafts Is absurd
40 cold cvor had such an origin.
Colds are result MOI of drafts. but
II ftuny room other l.ndon phy-
flcianr hcak ~ Trcvoss In hold ding
that no cold ever wac caused By a
Gfaft
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-27

The Rev. RI w. Childs, pastor of
the Union Rescue Mission, Is look
Ing for John Adcock, a blacksmith
and carpenter His wife's mother is
in the city trying to locate him.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
DEFENDANTS
GET CONTTNUANCES

Deputy City Judge. Joslyn had lit
tie business before him in City Court
this morning as several defendants
We're not ready for trial
Frank Ash was charged with vag-
rancy and was sent to Greenbank for
ten days.
Rose Porter, colored, charged with
disorderly conduct; Edna Warrington.
colored, charged with keep a house of
i'll fame and John Mengele, charged
with selling liquor without a license.
.pleaded not guilty and their cases
went over for trial on Wednesday
morning. Late on Saturday night a
soldier complained he had been rob-
bed while in the Warrington woman's
house. .
Samuel Chinchmoe failed TO an
swer to his name when called and q
capias was issued for him. He is
charged with embezzlement of a small
sum of money.
Gordon Parker, a 14-year-old bov
was charged with failing to return
ABOUT $3.50 TO a man who has a stand
In the King street market The case
went over until Wednesday.
charles Steiner, charged with az
sault and battery asked fo- a continu-
ance until Thursday morning.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
CATTLE SUIT
IS NEARING END

In Superior Court on Saturday
afternoon argument was heard in the
case of Klair and Hollingsworth vs.
the p, b. and w. Railroad Company.
The argument was on the prayers sub.
mitted by counsel I'm the case. The
jury was discharged at noon on Satur-
day to report at 10 o'clock this MORN
ing. At that time one of the jurors.
Edward W. Pleasanton, of st. Georges
hundred, was absent He arrived half
an hour later and informed the court
that owing TO the condition Of the
roads he missed the first train TO Will
mington
J. Frank Ball began his argument
this morning. The jury will be charged
this afternoon.
The case has been in progress for
seven days and is an action for alleged
damages to four carloads Of cattle
shipped to points in Maryland in 1905
from Chicago.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
WATER BOARD ASKS
FOR MONEY ADVANCE

An advancement Of $4,000 will be
asked from City Council on account
of their next quartely appropriation
by the Board of Water Commission
ers. The request was decided on at
the meeting of the board to-day. A
number of bills to be met and the fact
that employees of the department will
be paid the Saturday before Christ
mas necessitated this move.
The sum Of $1,2s7.24 received from
water collections was ordered trans
ferred to the City Council.
Secretary Mcintyre reported a cur
rent fund Of s4.654.56 and a special
fund Of s14,2Os.SO to the credit Of the
board
A few complaints we're made Of
cases where the plumbing regulations
have been disregarded.
The regular payroll of S970.77 and
the special payroll Of $49.17 we're or
dered paid.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
AUTOISTS ISSUE
NEW YEAR BOOK

The 1911 Year Book" of the Della
ware Automobile Association was is
sued today and is a comprehensive
volume Of 236 pages suitably bound. 1t
contains the membership list of the
association. the auto laws Of Delaware
and summarized laws Of all other
states, and detailed routes with dis
tances from Wilmingto nto Dover. Re
hoboth, other down-State towns, Ches-
ter, Philadelphia, West Chester, Get
tysburg, and dozens of other places in
all parts Of the country. Il also con-
tains list of hotels and garages in
many cities.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
KENT Man IS
HELD FOR COURT
George W. Spayd Charged
With Promising Man
Money for his Vote

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec. 12.-Charged
with promising to pay money to Wal
ker Gibson to vote the Republican
ticket at the last election. Geo .ge w
Spayd, a well-known Republican Of
the Bowers Beach district. was held
under $1,000 bail for court bv Mayis-
tfate wharton here this morning
deputy Attorney-General Harrington
appea ed for the State and James NJ.
Satteiiield for Mr.. Spayd. The pre-
ilminary hearing was somewhat
lengthy and abOunded in legal tits
between counsel engaged in the case.
Gibson swore that on the day before
election In November, Spayd came 10
his farm, near Bowers Beach. and
said that If he would vote the Re-
publican ticket "he would pay him
good money"
Gibson said he replied "Well. give
me your money"
Then Spayd, Gibson swore. renlied
wen, you'll get good money IL Won
let Asa Rogers see you stamp your
ticket. '0"'
Mr., Satterheld questioned Gibson ri
length as to whether Spayd had prom
ised him money for his vote. or for his
services at the election.
Gibson replied: He said he would
pay me well for It, Idon't know wheth-
er he said he would pay me well for it
or pay me good money or pay me for
my days work."
Mr.. Harrington replied, but he did
say he would give you good money If
you voted the Republican ticket and
would let Asa Roberts see you stamp
your ticket?"
Gibson replied that "he did"
Mr.. Satterfeld then asked Gibson
II Spayd had said "the Republican
ticket and witness replied. "Well |
think he did. but won't be sure.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
JURORS FOR. THE
FEDERAL COURT
Panel Has Several Important
Cases 10 Consider
Next Week

j. wilkins Cooch, United States
jury commissioner, and William G..
Mahahy. clerk Of the United States
Circuit Court to-day drew list Of
petit jurors for the December term
Of that court, to report tomorrow a
week.
The jury will take up the case Of
William Bullock Clark, of Baltimore,
VS.. the Ely Central Copper Company.
a corporation Of Delaware. In this
case judgment was rendered W de-
fault and the jury drawn to-day will
be called upon to fix the damages.
Mr.. Bullock, who is represented by
Marvel and Marvel, brought suit
against the defendant company for
100000 damages for the alleged
breaking Of a contract entered into
with him by the company to visit and
report upon mining property of the
defendant. He claims that the COM
pany agreed to pay him 5000 shares
Of the treasury stock of the company
and to sell him an option for two
years to buy OF Il at $3.50 a share, H.
600 additional shares, and also to pay
his expenses I'm visiting and report
ing on the property. The plaintiff
says he is willing TO fulfill his part Of
the contract, but that the company re-
fused and still refuses to permit him
to perform the services.
The list Of jurors follows:
John p. Collins, .Appoquinimink
hundred: Caleb S. McCabe, Baltl-
more; b. Frank Walls, Broadliln:
Cornelius =. Swain, North West Fork;
William Belts, Wilmington; John N.
Reynolds, Duck Greek; Harrie T.
Price. Wilmington; John Reynolds,
South Murderkill; Charles II. Kinder
North West Fork; Nathaniel S. Wilds,
Duck Creek Leslie " Christy, Will
mington; Samuel II. Baynard, Will
mington; James c. McComb, Brandy
wine; Mark NJ. Cleaver Wilmington;
William Anderson, Red Lion; Norris
S. Short Broad Creek; Isaac Janvier
Wood, st. Georges; Thomas Huey.
Lewes and Rehoboth; Wilson r.
Cavender, Duck Creek; Joseph l..
Carpenter, Jr., Wilmmgtony James
Lord. North Murderlyill Robert A.
Cochran, Appoquinimink j. Danforth
Bush, Wilmington; Sydney p. Gosley,
Little Creek ]. Atwood Weldin,
Brandywine; Richard T. PilHng, Mill
Greek; Thomas e. Bailey, Kenton
Freeman Clark, Kenton; George
Sperrle. Wilmington; Thomas e.
Draper, Milford y Courtland c. Mont
gomery, Wilmington; Ernest Frazer,
White Clay Creek; James Kane, (61O
East Fifth street,, Wimington Pusey
Pennock. Mill Creek; Thomas J. Mel
vim, Wilmington; Thomas J. Lawson,
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
REPUBLICAN, SENATORS
GUESTS AT DINNER PARTY

Republican members of the next
State Senate were entertained at din
ner at noon to-day by Senator-elect
Charles r. Miller, OF this city. at his
home, on Red Oak Road facing Rock
ford Park. These present included
Senator Darlington Finn, of Mar
shalltoni Senator Alexander p. Cor
bit, of Odessa and Senator Louis A.
Drexler, OF Bethany Beach, who are
hold-over Senator's; and Senator's
elect Frank p. Ewing and L. Frank
Ellison, Of New Castle county; Will
liam M. Hazel and George W. Mar
shall, Of Kent county and George
Fisher Pierce OF Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
JUDGE HASTINGS
TO LEAVE BENCH
(continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
that Judge Hastings would continue
until the new judge is named.
Has Had Many HOnOrs.
Several names are mentioned as
successor to Judge Hastings. foremost
among them being Philip O. Church
man. Frapk L. Speakman, of this
city and Secretary Of State William
T. smithers, Of Dover. also are mem
toned.
Judge Hastings has had remark
ably successful career for man SO
years old. He was born in Somerset
county, Md, near Princess Anne,
March 5, 1874. He came to Delaware
in 1894. Subsequently, he attended the
Columbia Law School at Washington,
ID. c. He studied law under ex-Attor-
ney General II. II. Ward, being ad-
mitted to the New Castle county bar
at the September term, 1901. He began
practicing in January, 1902. The Judge
resides with his family at No. 1017
Park Place.
He has been deputy attorney gem
eral under Attorney General Robert II.
Richards, was defeated for the Repub-
lican nomination for attorney general
two years; was appointed secretary Of
state by Governor Pennewill and later
appointed resident judge of New Cas-
tie county by the Governor Already
there is talk of the Republicans turn
ing TO Mr. Hastings for the nomination
for attorney general two years hence.
Mr.. Churchman, who it is said is
most likely to succeed Judge Hastings
is native Of Wilmington, and was
born at No. Gil King street. Decem-
Der 20, 1864 He studied law under
Anthony Higgins and was admitted to
the November term, 1889.
In March, 1901, he was appointed
judge of the Municipal Court of this
city, by Governor HUM. Judge Edwin
X. Cochran, who had been appointed
by Governor Tunnel in 1900. was re-
FUSED confirmation by the Republican
state Senate. Judge Cochran brought
suit in the Superior Court on quo war
ranto proceedings for the office. but
tnat tribunal, by unanimous decision
decided against him. Chief Justice
Lore and Judges Pennewill and Bovce
we're on the bench. Judge Cochran
then appealed to the State Supreme
Court where the decision of the lower
tribunal, by a vote of two to one. was
reversed. Chancellor Nicholson and
Judge Grubb decided in favor Of Coch-
ran; Judge Spruance gave a minority
decision affirming the finding of the
Superior Court.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
SKATER DROWNED
ON MILTON LAKE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, Dec. 12-ln
the presence OF his two brothers and
nearly a hundred other persons, e.
A. Harmon, colored, the 1s-year-old
son of Robert Harmon, residing near
Milton, was drowned Saturday after
noon when the ice on the Milton lake,
upon which he was skating with the
other brothers and town folk, gave
way Some Of the crowd threw a
rope to him. but his hands were so
benumbed that he could not grab It.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
FALL DOWN STAIRS
PROVES FATAL

William c. Saville. aged SS years, of
No. 308 West street, died at his home
yesterday as a result of falling down
stairs. He sustained the fan three
weeks ago and suffered severe head
aches ever since. He-was under medi-
cal treatment for the injuries he sus-
tanned Yesterday he suddenly be-
came worse and died within two hours.
He was a Republican worker in the
First ward, and a member of the Nom
pareil Association of the Fame Fire
Company.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
DEATHS
solomon X. Gillett.
Eliza J. Crouch.
Alawilda White.

hhza J. Crouch.
Alawilda White
William o. Saville.
SANlLLE-ln this city on December -1tb.
1910, William @. Saville. aged as years
Relative, friends and the Nonpareii AS.
sociation are invited TO attend the funeral
services az his late residence, No sos West
street, on Thursday afternoon, Dec 15tL AZ
9, o'clock. Interment at Riverview cemetery.
WHlIE-ln this city, on December 18th.
1910, Alawida widow Of Thompson r.
White, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral at ner late
residence No. 1929 Lincoln street on Tues
day evening. December 18th, at s o'ciock.
1nterment Asbury, Maryland.
CROUCH-ln Baltimore, Nd, Sunday morn.
ing, December IL, 1910. Eliza j. Crouch.
widow Of Isaac L. Crouch, formerly Of this
city
Funeral services at her late residence Main
Ave, Forest Park, Baltimore Nd, on Tues.
day evening at 7.8O o'clock. Intermcnt at
Dover, Del, Wednesday, December 14th.
about noon.
GILLETT-Near Hockessin, Del, on De.
cember TO- 1910, solomon X. Gilott In
his 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Tuesday, December 10
1910, from the residence Of his son in.law
l.. NJ. Graves. Services at the house at
o clock. Interment AZ Red Clay Greek GENE.
terry.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
POLICE GATHER IN
THIS RUNAWAY LAD

Lettering about the French street
station yesterday a small boy giving
the name Of Herbert Palmer, aged 13
years, of No. 1868 Emery street, Phil
adelphia, was taken into custody by
the police on the charge Of being a
runaway.
Palmer said he left home last Mon
day after having stolen SIS from his
widowed mother and he made his way
to Atlantic City. There he was ar
rested but the police released him on
his promise to go home.
He had spent all the S15 except
few cents. The police have commune
Gated with the Philadelphia police
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
SCHOLARS HEAR
WAR VETERAN TALK

Frank W. Smith, Of Bellevue, Ohio,
was the speaker at the High School
morning exercises to-day. He took
as his theme, the ways that there
were Of making an earthly paradise
out Of home, school, or store: saying
that people nowadays do not need
consolation so much as stimulation to
active goodness.
Principal A. II. Berlin announced
the Christmas exercises by the Senior
Class, to be given in the forenoon the
Friday before Christmas Day. He
asked the school to wear holly on the
occasion. and particularly to wear the
school colors.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12

In addition Senator Miller had as
his guests Lieutenant-governo John
M. Mendinhall and State Chairman
Edmund Mitchell.
Senator Miller arranged the din
ner as a social function .ffpr the Re-
publican members of the#ew Senate
to get acquainted prior to starting in
on their work the first Tuesday IN
January.
Il was said by one Of those present
that the dinner had nopolitical signih-
cance, and there was no discussion Of
organization of the Senate or the
choice Of a president pro tenn Of that
body but was purely a social gather
ing.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
Death Of GrnnrIIle MorreII.

Granville Worrell. a former Will
mingtonian, aged "A years, Of Ard
more, Pa, died yesterday. Mr.. Wor-
rell was in the furniture business here
for years.
Following the funeral services at his
former home on Tuesday morning, the
body will be brought to this city and
inferred herea
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
DUPONT GUN CLUB AR
RANGES FIRST SHOOT

The DUPONT Gun Club will open It's
new club house at New Bridge with
a big shoot on Saturday.
The club was recently organized
and has erected a club house on its
property. Gunners from all over the
East will take part in the initial
shoot.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
CITY WANTS WATER
PLUGS UNRESTRICTED

1t was decided at this mornings
meeting Of the Board Of Water Com
missioners to request the Directors Of
the Street and Sewer Department to
cooperate with them in keeping the
water plugs open.
Many people, in cleaning the snow
from their sidewalks, bank It around
the plugs and in several places bricks
and other building materials are
placed in close proximity to the plugs.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
John L. O'Connor.

.OCONNOR--In this city on Dc ember
IL, John e., son of the late Edward
and Annie O'Connor.
Relatives, frledds and Carpenters
Union are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from his late resi-
deuce. 1903 Ian as. cr ave. on Thurs
day morning at o'clock. Requiem
mass at S. Paul's Church. Interment
at Cathedral emetery.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
WILL KEEP GERMS
FROM CITY WATER

AT the meeting Of the Board of Wa
ter Commissioners, this morning,
Chief Engineer Kienle was directed
TO procure and have analyzed, sam
pies of water taken from the water
mains in the neighborhood of the
large manufactures which have their
own pumping works. II is feared
that creek waterds being forced back
into the city's pipes.
II creek water is being pumped
into the city mains the board fears
contamination and the recent cases
of typhoid fever in these districts
have added to the alarm of the board.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
Returns from A. o. U. w. Convention

Edward +. Kane, delegate from the
local jurisdiction OF the Ancient Order
of United Workmen to the annual
convention Of the Grand Lodge OF that
order has returned home from the
West where the meeting was held. and
reported that the convention was the
best he ever attended. He was select
ed as chairman Of the committee on
revision In connection with the law
committee. The next convention will
be held at Little Rock, Ark, in the
week beginning August 19, 1918.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
PREACHERS ARRANGE
FOR BISHOPS COMING

Final arrangements were made for
the Bishops conference on progress
sive evangelism to be held tomorrow
in St. Pauls and Grace churches. at
the preachers meeting this morning.
To-day was re ognized as devotional
day and the services were conducted
by the Rev. j. ~ Richardson of Cook
man Church. The attendance was un-
usually large.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
White Aprons

in every branch of manufacture tnerc are
always leaders. Were we to name the makers
of our Aprons and you were to name these to
the largest users in the country, you would find
that they and ourselves were supplied from the
same source.
For our holiday showing you can see over
a hundred distinct and unusual styles at 25c
each to Sl5O. Not good style missing from
the line, fact worth remembering, as Aprons
make most acceptable Christmas gifts.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY

For this month only you can Sc.
lect lot here at one-half price charg-
ed for same in any city cemetery per
petual care all modern improve
ments. Come and let us explain. Au-
tomobile service every day'
Open evenings.
City Office, No. 928 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
DELINQUENTS MAY
LOSE CITY WATER

Delinquents who have not paid
their water bills and who were noti-
fled last week that five days would be
given them to settle, are in danger Of
having their service cut of to-day.
Many of the hold-backers have
paid their bills but some continue to
neglect the settlement.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
Undertaker
IHANDLEN g Embalmer

No. 214 W Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
Until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments first-elass. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
700 LATE FOR CLlSSIFIc ,TinN

( OsT-DIAMoND RING BETWEEN .ortr
and llth SITS, on Tatnall or Delevsra
Ave. TO l1th and Washington. Liberal re-
ward II returned 20 journal Office. di2.ft
r oARDERs WANTED
wv hIehch ST d12.Im
| OsT-oN DEC 10, BY CONDUCTOR OF
VII Phila. Trac. Co. 400 cancelled
car tickets Suitable reward II retnrned 80
Traction Office. Del Ave. & Dupont 81. city'
n OR RENT-FURNIsHED sFcoNsD.
story rooms; all conveniences. 6i7 W.
OF" 9'' d12Im
+ OK SALE-TWO- BRICK FAC.
tory building about a 600 loot - g. e.
space suitable for small manufacturing.
near railroad siding; below price. essv
terms or will rent, +. r. GALLAGHER.
ul@-u 20O4 Market street.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
THE FVFNING JOrRNAI, will tal,

THE EVENING JOURNAL will take
the Wilmington newsies to see
Noodles" at the Garrick on Friday
evening, and Mr.. Dockstader, who
loves the little street merchants. will
have seats set aside for them. Come
down to THE EVENING JOURNAL
Office on Friday at O'clock and get
your ticket
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
Leather Goods

Last May we began our selecting Of Leather
Goods, at that time from import samples and
since then from number of the best American
makers, the two lines combined making one of
the best lines to be found anywhere
Hand Bags, Motor Bags, Vanity Bags, Com
bination Books Card Cases, Purses, Wallets
Bill Rolls, Work Baskets and Desk Furnish.
ings
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
90 90 Bermuda

Round Trip $50 and up IN Ds- YER.
asy. TOURS 5000
Including Hotels, shore excursions etc
Fast Twin Screw s. S. "Bermudian'' sails
10 A. NJ, December gath, Jan. 4th. l1th.
18th, 25th.
Bilge keeis; electric fans wireless telegraphy.
WEST INDIES
Fsails January 10th, February 18th. New
s. s. Guiana and other steamers fort
nightly for st. Thomas ST. Croix, ST. kits.
Antigua, Guadaloupe Dominica, Martinique
st. Lucia, Barbados and Demerara.
For illustrated pamphlets
apply 60 A. E. OUTERBRIDGE Co.
Agts. Quebec S. S. Co. Ltd, 20 Broad
way, New York, or JOHN CRAIG, 1O7 w.
9Th ST., or any Ticket Agent, or QUEBEC s.
S. Co., Ltd Quebec.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
Reliable FurS

A customer, looking at our Furs to-day,
/. complained of an experience she had with a Rus
sian Pony Coat bought out of Wilmington this
season-fur cracked and broke away.
This will not occur with any Pony Coat
show as they are guaranteed Leipsic dye,
which is the best, and does burn or rot the fur
Pony Coats $50 Sos, SIS, $lOO, Sis ft
Blended Siberian Squirrel Goats, $3.50.
Black Caracul Coats $50, SIS, $l00.
Brown Coney Coats, $40
Fur-ined Coats, $50 and S65
Imported Broadcoth Coats, lined with
SINNERS satin and nterned with flannel
Persian Lamb or Black Fox Collars, $50.
Complete showing of Muffs and Scarfs in
Black Fox, Black Lynx, Sable Fox, Natural
Squirrel Blended Squirrel Persian Lamb, Per-
sian Paw, Australian Opossum, Hudson Seal
and White Fox.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
Kennard
Things Different

story is told of European buyer who,
upon his return home called in to the private
Office of the head of his firm and taken to task
for the variety and extent of his purchases. He
defended his judgment by saying, you should
see the things didn't buy
1t is just this process of elimination that
permits us to show lines that are different
The things WE DON'T BUY may be in others
selections. Our in choosing is your best pro-
lection. Be sure to visit this store during your
holiday buying.
Evening journal., 1910-12-12
Juniors Win a Pie.

The Junior o. U. A NJ. Home has
won a third prize in the Philadelphia
Press Library contest.