davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
DELMAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DELMAR. Del, Nov. 26.-Friends of
Mr. and Mrs Irving Culver paid them
surprise visit last evening In the
party were Or. and Mrs. T. d. Hatch,
NJ. and Mrs. c. W. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. West, Mr. and Mrs. c. l..
Trader. Mr.. and Mrs. s. ~ Culver, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Hearn, Mr. and Mrs. c.
II. Truitt, Mr.. and MS Charles C..
Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. II. b. James,
Mrs. William Freeny. Mrs. S. c. Gordy,
Mrs. IT. NJ Waller, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l.. German, Mr.. and Mrs. =. Homer
Roe, Miss Annie Otwell, Miss Ma ian
Peck. e. II. Butler. Miss Culver, Miss
Miester, of Philadelphia. and Mrs.
Maggie Read, of New York.
Mrs NJ. H. Fooks and daughter,
Mrs. Read of New York, visited rela-
tives here this week
Miss Mary L. Simmons, of Tyaskin,
Md. is the guest of Miss Slemons.
Miss Mary Lou Slemons Is visiting
relatives I'm Onancock. Va.
Harry r. Watson, who has spent
some time in the far West, has re-
turned and will make his home here.
Mrs. H. b. Freeny, of Salisbury, is
spending some time with the Misses
Freeny.
Miss Ruth Bennett and Miss Myra
Bill spent the Thanksgiving holiday
In Baltimore.
DR.. s. Norris Pilchard, Of Pottsville
Pa. Is spending a weeks vacation
with his parents here.
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
NEWARK BOY SHOT BY
ACCIDENTAL GUN DISCHARGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Nov. 26.-Theodore
Hudson, a young man. accidentally in
jured himself badly while cunning on
Thanksgiving Day While crawling
through a clump of bushes, dragging
his gun, the weapon exploded. A large
part of the load lodged in his left
shoulder. DR.. Steel sent the youth to
the Delaware Hospital. Mr.. Hudson
made his home on the Jarmon farm
close to town.
The women of st Thomas Episcopal
Church, will give a Musical in the
parish house on Friday evening, De-
cember 2. Light refreshments will DO
served
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Wilson en-
tertained a number of their friends at
their home on Main street Those who
enjoyed the hospitality were: Mr.. aud
Mrs. Charles Howell, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bolderback, Mrs. Fannie Nell
son, Of Washington; Mrs. Laura L.
Paxson.
At the meeting of the New Century,
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
STATE NEWS NOTES

While cunning, Frank Nuttle. Of
Wilmington, shot a rabbit that had
but one eye.
At a meeting of the Epworth League
Of the Lewes NJ. E. Church. Mrs.
George w. Coverdale was elected
delegate to the Dover district conven-
ton, which meets in East Newmarket
In December.
Although Mrs. Eliza Fisher, of Over
brook, slipped off doorstep and hurt
her hand two weeks ago, it was not
until yesterday that she discovered
that the bones OF her wrist had been
broken, when she went to a doctor 10
stop the hand from uaining.
Eleven stacks of hay and fodder
were mysteriously destroyed by fire
at the farm ot Samuel Reynolds. near
Milton. 1Uf IS no clue tD the origin
OF the fire, although each stack seem
ed to break into flames at about the
same time.
Probably one of the largest turkeys
ever dressed I'm Sussex county was
killed by Mrs. Henry Ennis, of Mid
way. The turkey weighed 35 pounds
aud was 20 months old. The turkey
was the mother of a flock which are
about months old and now weigh
from 90 to % pounds each.
Increased shipments of Oystehs from
Sussex county this year are rapidly
bringing the oyster industry up to q
valuable source of income to many of
the citizens. The shipments this year
have been increased almost double
over past years. all of the branch
roads feeding large shipments into
the Delaware division The largest
amounts are coming fom Broadkill
and Mispillion rivers, where the in
dustry has increased wonderfully.
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, Nov. 26-Mrs.
Lucille Glazier is visiting at Norfolk,
Va.
Miss Lucinda Kinder is visiting
friends in Wilmington.
William Chapman is visiting friends
at Cambridge, Md.
Captain John Griffith is visiting his
family here.
Miss Nellie Harper is visiting her
mother in Philadelphia.
S. P. Wiley spent several days this
week with relatives in Philadelphia.
w. c. Dorsey was visitor at Balti-
more this week.
Miss Mary Shipley is visiting friends
in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. James are Wis
iting their sons in New York city.
n. Y.
Mrs. Mary Ross was the guest Of
relatives in Philadelphia this week.
John II. Dyer of Denton, Md, spent
several days with his family here.
Evening journal., 1910-11-26

Club, Mrs Edward ~ Cooch conduct
ed parliamentary drill, which proved
TO be very instructive. Mrs. Arthur
T. Neale read an article on work done
by Federation of Women's Clubs.
d. Lee Rose. son of d. c. Rose, stop
ped on a rusty nail and is now suf-
fering considerable pain.
Miss Maria Roberts. who lives with
her sister, Mrs. John Gregg, was taken
i'll the first part of the week.
Union services of the Presbyterian
and Methodist Churches were held in
the former church on Thanksgiving
evening. The attendance was larger
than any union service that has been
held during the last eleven years.
Professor George Atwell Richard
son, of the University of Pennsylvania.
will deliver lecture in Delaware Col
lege O-atory on Monday evening. un-
der the auspices of Delaware College
Engineering Society. Over 100 Ian
tern shades and 1000 feet of moving
picture film will be used to illustrate
the lecture.
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
STEEL CAGES FOR
SUSSEX LOOKUP
Dogs Kill Flock Of Geese
While Fowls Are
Feeding
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. 27.-
Within a few days new steel cages
will be placed in the cells of the old
Sussex county Jail.
Eleven choice geese were killed for
Harry J. Anderson, of near Fair
mount, by pack of dogs which en-
tered his field where the fowls were
feeding
A chimney in the residence of Dep
uty Prothonotary Minos o. Short,
caught fire last night. and for time
It was feared the building would be
ignited.
A call has been issued by the Rev.
James L. Derrickson for a meeting to
be held at the store of Arthur Bryan,
at Sycamore, December 1st, for the
purpose of organizing a castle Of
Knights of Golden Eagles Mr.. Der
rickson is a member of the State body,
and It was through him that the
Georgetown Castle. one of the most
hourishing in the state. was started.
Hugh d. Smith, of Wilmington, is
the guest of relatives here.
Miss Mary Macklin is spending
some time with relatives in Whining
ton.
Christopher Collins, of Wilmington,
has been spending a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Col
Inns
Ollie l.. Carey, of Clayton, spent
yesterday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs James A. Carey.
Harry Johnson is spending a few
days i'm Wilmington.
John Houston, of Wilmington, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Houston, for a few days.
Dorman Robinson, of Wilmington,
is spending a few days with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Robinson.
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
STATE GRANGE
COMMITTEES
Are Named by Master MeSSlCk
to Report at Meet NJ on
December IS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. 26.-State Mas
ter S. Harrington Messick has an
nounced the appointment of the fol-
lowing committees to report at the
annual convention of the Delaware
State Grange, in Dover, December 13,
IA and 10:
Credentials-M c. Derby, r.
J. Mills, John Nivin.
Order of Business-James w. Den
ming, c. Z. Timmons, Benjamin Far
row.
Division of Labor-D. w. Ralph,
Henry Williams, H. c. Mitchell.
Education-Fred Brady. +. G..
Phillips, d. V. Mustard, Mrs T. A.
Evans, Mrs. c. H. Maull, Mrs. b. A.
Groves, Mrs Henry Williams.
Agriculture-John S. Dobson, w. G.
Savin, J. L. Eastburn, Mrs. w. G. Sale
van, Mrs. G. w. Derrickson.
Legislation--Gilbert ]. Meredith, r..
=. Weldin, William Bacon. Mrs. w.
II. Armstrong, Mrs. George r. Bar
wick, Mrs. J. w. Denning.
esolutions-HOrace l.. Dilworth,
Jacob H. Rosa, I. J. Morgan, Mrs. G. j.
Meredith, Mrs. ID. " Mustard, Mrs. II.
c. Mitchell.
Woman's Work-Mrs. NJ. c. Derby,
Mrs. Fred Brady, Mrs. w. l.. Brandley,
Mrs. ID. w. Ralph, Mrs. Benjamin Far
row, Mrs. Flora Hewitt, Mrs. Nj. p.
Williams.
Transportation-C. II. Maull, W. II.
Armstrong. John Palmer. Mrs. f. F.
Locates, Mrs. T. T. Weldin, Mrs. I. p.
Davis.
Temperance-B. A. Groves, G. W.
Derrickson, p. NJ. Williams, Mrs.
Franklin Achy. Mrs. Horace L. Dill
worth, Mrs. w. G. Savin.
Good Of the Order-R. p Rabinson,
]. J. Simpler, John Taylor, Mrs. G,
F. Smith, Mrs. w. c. Richards, Mrs.
]. II. Batten.
Grange Extension--E. f. Locates, W
c. Salevan, S. Hickman Hewitt, Mrs
John Ponder. Mrs. John Palmer, Mrs
! A. w. Armstrong.
Constitution and By-Laws-John
Ponder, A. W. Armstrong, James H.
Batten. Mrs. William Bacon, Mrs. A. H.
King. Mrs. John Taylor.
Per Diem and Mileage-F'rederick
! Brandley, Thomas p. Davis, A. H.
King, Mrs. c. r. Timmons, Mrs. /. j.
Morgan.
! Co-operation--G. r. Walls, G. f.
| Smith, John Nivin, Mrs G. r. Walls
! Mrs. j. S. Dobson, Mrs. F. G. Phillips
Insurance-W. G. Richards, George
r. Barwick, William II. Lynch, Frank
/ lin Achy.
Memorial-w. d. Wilson, Mrs. G. r,
Walls, Mrs. William H. Lynch.
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
LAUREL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, Nov. 26.-Misses
Bessie and Anna McMurray are Wis
iting friends in Frankford.
Ralph. the one-year-Old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Windsor, died yes
terday morning after brief Ill
ness.
Fred Wilson. who is attending a
business college in Wilmington, is
spending a few days home.
Misses Anna and Virgie Walls are
visiting friends in Wilmington.
william Galloway. Roger Ward, and
Sidney Sturdley, of BeacOm's Business
College, Wilmington, and Charles
Smith. of Dickinson College, Carlisle,
Pa. are home for few days.
LAUREL. Nov. 27.-Union Thanks
giving services We're held in Christ
Methodist Protestant Church, the Rev.
y. II. Webster preaching the sermon.
There is a great scarcity of dwell
ings here.
Mrs. Anna Spicer is convalescing
from a severe attack Of acute indi-
gestion.
seriously i'll.
Miss Sarah Fooks is entertaining a
house party which includes Governor
Simeon $. Pennewill.
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Tunis return
ed to Philadelphia to-day, after spend
ing the week with DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Farlow.
The quarantine has been lifted
from the several homes in Bethel that
were afflicted with diphtheria and the
churches and schools ordered re-
opened.
George W. and p. NJ. Wiley, one Of
Laurers Oldest mercantile firms here
will discontinue business Christmas.
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
ODD FELLOWS
PRESENT BIBLE

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. Nov. 26-The odd
Fellows, of Milford, presented the new
Methodist Protestant Church with \
Bible last Sunday. the presentation
speech being made by William G. Sam
mons. The Bible was accepted by
the Rev. l.. A. Bennett. who in brief
talk outlined the ambitions of the
church. At present the membership
Of the church numbers about three
hundred and fifty, all recruited in
about two months. Mr.. Bennett says
that his ambition is to make the
church membership five hundred. and
from all indications this will be ac-
complished before the winter is over
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

i - =.
il. LIST Yiee-chairman: f L. His-
S,"N' ma Viee-chairman; J, Clinton
ellis, uoor manager,
f"e erection OF officers for the
Council Of Upper Classmen for the
new year was held Thursday nisht
ana resulted as follows: President,
James Waters, Jr.; president, S,
T.. Harrls; secretary, G. e, Allen;
treasnrer, Charles II. Garvin; ser
S"ant-at-arms. r., B, NJ Wi,son
chap'a'h. T. B. livingstone. Presi-
cent w. j., Harvey, who before re-
''rlhS rom the chair. WAS given a
ro"sln% vote of thanks for his praise
worthy administration. called atten
noA to the ceremony Of "Reecivinw
me SopAs,H to he held at Andrew
hankin Memorial Chanel Friday eve
h'ns. April Is. At this unique func-
non the annual address will be de-
"'eFed by DR.. W. p. Thirkield, the
popular president OF Howard Univer-
sllH. The formal presentation Of the
bronze lamps, given to Carnegie liz
hrarN by the Upper Classmcn, will bv
mace. The lamps COST upwards OF
$too, ana grace the colonial entrance
OF the handsome structure. which
is TO be the center Of attraction on
ihr campus. g.
Dr. Booker Il, Washington was in
the city this week. He will be the
guest Of the City of cleveland on the
18th, an" information received here
is IN the effect that one OF the big
%es' demonstrations Of his career is
helng arranged in his honor. .
The Citizens Committee, acting in
conjunction with the local physicians
Tor inc entertainment OF the Ma
Ttonoi Medical Association, are hold
lng profitable meetings and the guar
antec fund is swelling.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14
MY FAuY-J\ND

(By Pharnelia Courtright.)
Where arbutus trails the woodland
AID the deer-tongue laurel grows
Where the hemlock bends and
quivers.
In the winter when it SHOWS:
Where the limestone water gurgles
From the fountain whence it flows
Where the blue trout dives and
gambols,
Backward oft my fancy goes
It is far among the mountains
Mid the woods Of oak and pine.
Where deer starts from his covert
At q shadow in the shine,
Where tie air folk meet in conclavt
When the days are fair mad fine,
With it's stiffness yet unbrOkcn,
IS this fairy-land Of mine.
It Is there for I remember
Each blue line Of distant peak;
! remember all the trout pools
And the Swallows Of the creek.
WHAT Not gone my drcamland,
That my fancies often seek?
Not reservoir that brOOklCt?
Not q city by tho creek?
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14
SPECIAL COAIArUNICATIONS.

From the office Of the Most WOrSh-
ipful Grand Master \of Ancient Free
and Accepted MasoHs Of the State
Of West Virginia.
TO Whom These Presents Shah
Concentrating:
Each lodge under this Jursdict-
ion, WOrshipful Masters and Ward
ems and Fellowcraftsmen: At our
Thirty first ANIMAL Com munication
held at Clarksburg, West Virginia,
on the %, 80 and Gath days Of June,
J 500: remember, that you did elect,
as your Most Worshipful Crane
Treasurer, for'the ensuing year, our
honest. esteemed, trusted and greatly
beloved brother, Fleet Poterficld o.
Charleston, Kanawha County, state
Of West Virginia.
IT now becomes my sad duty. as
your Most WOrsbipful Grand Master.
10 inform you, that on th9 18th day
Of March. 1910, it pleased God to
pass cur friend and brother into tn
Grand LOdge above.
| This Special Communication is t.
inform YOU that it Is my will and
| pleasure that each lodge WITHIN TINS
Jurisdiction shall prepare suitable
! resolutions and condolences In me
morium, Of his honest life and up.
ripI.t r,r,ar"rtnr 90 2 master Mason.
Tt IS my will and pleasure tina
| the same be entered in the RECORD
OF your lodge and It coDy'be sent e
the brC: hers and sisters Of tn" dc
ceased. in care Of Warrington Lodge
| so. G. A. +. and \. NJ, and that th'
Worshipful Master Of said lodEf
shall turn the same over to the bro
,hnrs and sistcr3 Of the deceased.
do hereby order that your jo'E'
room be draDcd in mourning FOR th'
period Of thirty days. Ana as
Further token Of respect to MS u
deity, integrity and zeal, that ca eac {!
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14
Items of
Interest

hosiery mill, financed by col
ored men and operated by colored
labor. will shortly open in Durham,
\. {. Like a mill opened at ROCKY
Mount. y, c., some months ago. it
has capital of $4,000. T. W.
ThurSby is the president.
The fourteenth annual session of
the Alabama Medical, Dental and
Pharmaceutical Association was
held recently at Birmingham. Ala.
The State Teachers Association met
at birmingham, the same time.
Noses White, one of the best
known residents Of Pensacola, died
Il few weeks ago, aged Il years. He
was worth aboui $50, 900.
The Charlotte News and Observer,
4 leading daily of North Carolina,
advocates the appointment of col
ored policemen for the Negro dis
tricts in Charlotte;
Rev. DR.. w. H. Weaver. formerly
pastor Of the Madison Street Pres
bItelian church, Baltimore, was
formally installed as pastor of the
''N'itt''' ~ Fllut tSDN l'ilall Cnllrcn,
Indianapolis, Ind, several Sundays
ago.
+. T. Barbour. a well-known col
ored lawyer, Of Oklahoma. has been
elected special Judge in the courts
Of Canadian county, Okla.
The recent decision of the Su-
rrvmc Court Of Georgia upholding
;hc law against cOlorCd fratprnal or
dcrs with names similar to ;hcsu
Of llilc orders will be contested in
the United Stats Supreme Court.
Rcv. Dr.. Sutton f. Griggs,
authcr nf Emporium in Imperio,"
"Thc llindcrcl Hand,' "PointinG
the Way" and other books, dealing
With the race questions has been
c!cC:ed secretary CT the educational
beard Of the National Baptist Con
vention to succeed Rev \. ~ Me
Even, deceased.
Mr.. Daniel Murray, in recent
letter TO the Washington Star, sug-
g2sts. that Congress appoint a com
mission to make an-inquiry into the
conditions of the Negro.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14
P-----------------
NEGLECTED HIS WAKSHIP

Portsmouth, n. H., April ia
court martial convened at the Forts
mouth Navy Yard today for the trial
Of Commander Frank x. Hill, u. s.
~, on charges growing out Of the
condition of his ship, the gunboat
Marietta. Keen interest is NANTES.
ted in the case, not only because Of
Commander Hill's excellent record
as an officer, but because the charges
arc without precedent in the history
Of the navy. The only reason sug,.
gested for the alleged action OF Com
lnander Hill in allowing the Marietta
to become "dirty" was that he had
lost interest in the ship because he
did DOT believe the command Of the
gunboat was commensurate with his
rank.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

city today. The chief purpose of the
conference is to arrive at some agree
mont in respect to the hours and
conditions Of labor In the Southern
cotton mills.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

The Y. NJ. &. 4. is making a fine
starr on its campaign for the So
600 necessary to complete and equip
the magnificent home Of the organi-
zal0n on 18th street. The sum of
$4,000 mas been promised, on con-
clifton that the Association raise
81 300. Secretary l.. f.. Johnson is
2"uinS his plans in working order
and th"r1 is every reason to believe
mat on THANKSGIVING Day-twO years
after Inc laying Of the corner stone
the 5 90 900 structure can be dcd-
icat"d. free from debt Of any descrip-
ton. Pre- 5ident Roosevelt delivered
tn" cornerstone address; the dedica-
tory ceremonies will DrOba bly, fall to
President Taft. The institution does
nO' lack for influential friends. and
secretary johnson is Keeping them in
ItOnch with him.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

lodge within MISREPRESENTATION shall
on the First day 6fAay, 1910, meet
at its lodge omtoEI church and hold
memorial services iH token Of respect
Of the Late Most Worshipful Grand
Treasurer, Fleet Porhffeld.
Given under my hand and Omcial
Seal Of the NJ. w G. Lodge Of A. f..
Il A. NJ, Of the State Of West Virgi-
MIA, this 4th day Of April 1910, A.
J.. 500. T..
Done at the CttYEf Keystone, Nc
Dowel1 County, WS@sNirginia.
". W. G. NJ. MWa Luther Davis
NJ. w. g. s., N5hb$2Straugh,er
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

Cen Julian s Carr. Durham, y.
&. who was here last week to in
vii" President Taft to be present at
the laying Of the cornerstone Of the
Auditorium for the NatiOna! R"ligi-
Gus Training School and Chautan"nH
At DHrham. paid a high compliment
to the >:Ult ndid work Dr.. J. +.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

Another act well illuSlrativn OF
Cen, rnl FORESTS character was the
>umr;uouS dinner served by him 70
the nurses at the FrreAmcn's Hos
rital Nurses, Training School on
Easter Monday at high noon With
OUT previous warning the nurses
were invited to 4 dining hall
e:Hh"ft:~ly decorated. W here 4 table
had been set for forlv At each
plate was a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cd
box. enclosing linen handkerchief
tNr CHcM nurse. Each box was ac>
rGMraned by. a beautiful bunch OF
..HvNrS appropriate 10 the season
and tied with a ribbon - match. In
r"CNHCMItiNn of the Gonerai'S
@ri!, rCSltN. he has received letter
OF thanks from the Superintendent of
Nurses. conveying the best wishes
Of In" ladies who We're the recipients
of his hosp :aitN. These annual
dinrNrS 70 the nurses are given in
{" !!mHmOratiOn Of t!le kindness
shown by them when he was a pat
ient there. His broad ani Char;ta BILE,
spirit. 50 often extended. unaideG
and alone. to the worthy. might well
be Cmulated by those far more
fortunate than he in the posses son
of chis worlds goods.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

Wings" Anderson, a Texas re-
crnit, is showing some classy work
with the Cincinnati Reds.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

Tho fourth district quarterly Meet
ing of the Women'S Home and
Foreien Missionary Society. Of the
WASHINGTON District of the \. NJ. T..
Zion church is to be held AZ John
Wesley \. NJ. f.. Zion church on
Thursday, April %. Mrs. Ida v.
Smith. district president, will pro-
side. Reports from all OF the lora'
sOcitics will be heard. prominent
participants in the program Will ~"
Bishop J. ". Smith. Rev. !. \. :.
Cole. Of Baltimore. Miss G:at"
Thompson, of Arlington. Mrs. y. T..
Washington. OF Burrvill". isS Sarah
j. Janifar. Mrs. Alice Marshall. M"S.
r. 4. Ray, Mrs. Jennie Green an!
others. The officers OF the District
Society are. besides Mrs. Smith:
'Mrs->R. n. Ray, superintendent Buds
Of Premise: Miss Annie BrO&dl".
secretary; Mrs. II. ". Smith. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. -. Owens.
treasurer.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

Malachi Kittrcdge has been en-
gaGcd to manage the Elgin team in
the new Northern Association.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

The Washington Automobile and
Sight -Sceing Company has purchased
a garage at SIS and NJ streets
iGecrgetown) for $4,000. The
building is a tWo-story brick. AM :
feet, and is We'll adapted TO the nHr-
poses of the company. The location:
is advantageous and real estate deal
erS say the property is worth every
cent of $1,000. \ fine stock Of autos
will be kept on hand for rental; ana
a school for Chauffcurs VIII be main
tanned. This is calling which il
bringing excellent returns to our
young men of ability. Visitors to
tho city will find themselves indepcn-
dent Of the sightseeing cars down
town, owned by white companies 100
Drejudiccd to allow cOlOr,d people
to ride in them. The ACQUISITION OF
this admirable garage reflects credit
Oh the managerial skill Of President
T. W. Stockton, Treasurer ". r.
Griffin and the secretary Mrs. :. NJ.
Stockton.