davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-23
,Oaniferen"
Gre6oa Den %. September 1910.
Blair, 3ebr.

@uostieneIte poa Ssnoag til iR.
ponlige Sioer, al. 1870 6ormio-
bag og al. s aften. Sammen meo
acknowledgements er Der Alter-
aana. SsnoagsifoIe ST. 9,15.
aennaro- SsnOogsifoIe 81.
10 5uer Sgnoog. @uOstieneite ST.
II Sen 1. o9 3. SsnOog / boer
Naoneo.
Orum @uostieneite al.
1890 /. og 8. 5enoog / boer Mao-
neo. ssnongsifoIe ST. $50 boer
Senoag.
5 aftes baoOe @enigbeoen
aSurpriie partn" paa Bait. Gang,
og en- rigtig uSurpriie" bleo oct,
iaqoe ban oa. San bao6e nof faaei
gps ON, at noaet iaooont par / Op.
telling. r@rpiten@ ifuIOe o~oerraifes.
9ait. Sc6ult3. Der onaturligpis"
bor uUioenoe ON BET belle, bapoe ino-
buot aae De ire andre 3rpiter
9nen uleo 6amilie til Supper
Som nj lao beoit / Samtolen, fom
9roi. 9uno oq boo os ale ooer til
Rirfens 9aiement, boor Ser par Ell
Gel Nenneifer inmIet. 9oem Der
iaa iorbapiet no, par 9ait. Scbult5
Men Oa ri TOM oner / &irfeoereliet
eff Sor6apieIien oper paa 8aitol
Gang. San uar o8r9iten", Ser ifuI
Be o%oerraifes. gaa - set par er
0aaifsnnelie at bans Sieneite / We.
nigbe0en, mems Bait. ScbuIts pot
in9 iiOite 8inter, Menigbe0en oilot
oiie BAN. - Oct belle forne0e iq
til en- ifsn 5eitligbeb, bois 9igt
Meniq6e0erne brr6e BABE flere al
Ser bleo mot Safe og Sage og ie.
mere see cream. Yalt. Sdng f1f or
flor Sage og en- Stof. Der bleo taIt
oa iunget SoIoiange en- for
Stemnine gif gennem 6oriamlin.
gen.
Den norife Spnooes oonife
Brett noe oeo Drum, Rep. 5. ,
@ein, oil prpoife pao 9onif I ser
tnife lutberife airfe Der / Blair.
Ssnoog @ftermi6oag ar. $50, oq
fioen boer 2. og 4. Ssn6aa / Roa.
ne0en iii iamme 5io.
= Sirsoag 81. Sept. aloffer
2,30 afboIoes @eoe paa Dana Col.
Ieae ! G%nIeonina at ct mt SfoIe.
odrs gegpnoelie. aGe in0bp6es til
at ooeropre bette Meoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-23
MisTunsmBSc


On 8uo oil ofboIoes Der RiS.
iionsmsoe / Griro, Sa, t4.-t6.
Oft. genner ira npr og fern mo.
6p0es berpe0.
Iaa Menigbeoens 9egne
). 9. Gbriftionen,
Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-23
Siot ON GDinoerme
| anrame, Sapan.
Gortiat fra SIDE ~

5iu6oifes Seiter er ben neitp0er-
tie til o%enItre. Zen Doerite er en-
if9n ung 3ige, BUN er tommen for
at lore @ngelif, men ~ogiao font
men til Msoerne, BUN pil0e nof Do.
bes, men tiger, at bun fan enonu
life for Dem I 6iemmet. @en0es
6iem er life al De beoite, ~itaffels
Bige, benOes 5aoer bar boert tienOe
aar taeet Jig en- M Some, og ale le.
per De / iomme Stem.
Gen treble til uenitre / f~orreite
Hpffe, err Wiis Mori, Der bleo o6bi
| Bintien.
Gen fieroe er Miis @orooomi.
Der tilligeme0 en- pIore 9rooer er
O6bt. De bnober pnn mart at fnd
Ro6eren ~oDerbeuiit ON Sanobeoen
7en unge 8i9e, Der iiO0er npit'
noerit til b6ire, er 8ommeren 90.
i6ioos SgIter; BUN bleo Osbt for en
ire aog iiOen. Sun ifuloe CITIES MI,
men Sc fon life finOe en- pnsienot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-23
MisFpnsmboc

afboI0es, ON Sub oil, / elf Sorn
Menigbe0 fra 9. til 4. Oftober.
Zen 4. Oftober oil ben npe Col.
Iege.9pening blipe inopiet / 6or.
bin0eIie me6 Aabningsmsoe paa
Stolen.
ollie inobDoes beroeo oenligit til
at oeItoge / Weoet.
SiIreiienoe beOes ON at meloe
Oeres aomme inOen 80. Sept. til en-
al unoertegneoe.
9oo Menigbeoens gegne:
9ouI 9eterien, R9b. 5orm.
5b. %. SersiIo,
ReniebeOens Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-23

gibora. e 1of
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-23
sirfeinopielie 90 Nisiionsmsoe

airfeinopielie % Nisiionsmsoe |
Seranton, 5Oma, ira Den s. til II.
Oft. 1910.
genner, iom oil gl9oe os meo
oeres geisg, beoes at loOe os bet
piOe for ben 2. Oft.
Nsoet begDnoer ON Iftenen ben
8. Oft.
Som / Seiu Raun og glPo eoer
meo os.
u. Qirfegooro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-23
IisiiunsmpOc % Selffeit.

s 5reoeritsborg, Rebr, ofbol0es,
ON Serren oil, Nisiionsmsoe og
9eitfeit ira 7.-9. DIT. 1910.
Daom og ie".
Gilreiienoe beoes meIoe lit Som.
me til
Aeo. $. g. SEMEN,
81. 1, Minoen, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-23
Ris6pnsm6oe

ofboIoes, ON SUB piI, | 8eii
Brand, Sa., / Gngene 80. Sept.
til 2. Oft.
en- fprIig Snobpoelie til ole.
goa Renigbeoens 8egne,
u. Sofgnnr6,
Wgbs. grRit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-23
2. De SeIIiaes Samfuno.

2. De SeIriees Samfuno.
8. SsnoassffoIens getponins for
ben opbofienoe SIegt.
Aae areoiens gr9iter beoes aiue
Meoe.
@Ge 9enisbeoer | areoien beoes
ienOe 0eIe9oter.
Wsoet begpnSer meo Ssimesie.
euOstieneite SorSoag aften D. 10.
Oft. 81. s.
Yao 9ebr. areos 9egne
2ars Sen e n, SET.
9etbonio Nenigbeo peo Ruifin,
Iebr., inobpoer berueo 8enner fra
ner og fern til at iomIes meb os
til Rs0e De n9pnte Gage. NeIb
eoers aomme til en- al unoertegneos
ieneit Ste Oftober.
Baa getbania Ienisbeos 8egne,
Better s. Betere N, 5orm.
Cars SEMEN, Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-23
GebraIfa arebs' aarsmsOs.

RebrnIfa areOs aiboIber. ON
Sub uil. III aarsmsoe ! snifin. !
Iaaene fra BE. Cftober 1910.
5slaenbe emHer oil bIiue fOrhnno.
let:
1. Zen belize RooUere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-23

meo aobninesfeiten 81. Sept. 1910.
SfoIeroooets Neolemmer ammo.
oes ON at efpe 1sSe aI. 10 Sor.
mi6oag.
Sfolens genner inobn6eS til aab.
ningsieit 9I. 3 Gftermiboas.
9erefter boIOes Samraao meb
5ofnlteter. Eager peorsrenoe Di.
reftionen MAJ bore en- nf ~nnoertee.
neo ibpnoe fsr 25. Sept. 1910.
9oo Sireftioners gegne
SARAH Senfen, SET.
8. y. SEMEN
5reoerifsborg pia Minoen ,9eebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-23
Missions. % l~Insoomsmsoe

afbolOes. oil Sub. / Nenigbeoerne
oeO Siborg. z. Eaf.. / 1ogene fra
.f4.-f6. Gftbr. 8enner ira DOR
Dqisiion inobpoes berueo poa bet
bierteIigTte iii at oeltaee ! oisie
Rsoer. Relo eoers aomme | goo
lib iii linOerteaneOe.
=. Sse.
gibora. z. 1of.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-23
NisiiomsmDbe
nngoomsmpse

afboloes = ON Sub oil = | De.
nigbeoen ueo Calender, Soma, oen
z. til 8. Sttober. ganbe unee os
gamle inobpoes paa oct penIigit,
til at p9re meo os ! De 9oge. Eli.
reiIenoe beoes meloe oeres aomms
til Nr. Biaiam Sanien, GoGenber
Soma. = Route 1. De, iom fomme,
meo &c. o. 80" ganen, afbentes .
~Somers". og be, Tom fommer me5
.W. & ct. g." ganen, afbentes (,
CALENDER.
Bao De linge o9 Wgb. 8egne
5rits Mnoerfen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-23
areSsm6oe.

uhANPNAhP0N
0inneiota areos al Den foreneOe
oanife epang.-lutb. Strife niboIoer,
ON SUB oil, lit aorsmsoe / 9ucf,
8is,-Boit. %. 9. GIemmeniens
anI6 = / Ga9ene ira 10. til 16.
Sttober.
Menigbe0er beoes enOeliJ erinore
at ienoe Deleeoter til Wsoet.
emner til 9rsfteIie:
|. 1. BET. 1, 10.
II. 6orioningen.
III. Ssn6agsifoIen og 5erieitoIen.
Serren oeliigne Wsoetl
gaa areOiens gesne:
q. 5anien,
SefretRr.
5. 2 imone n,
areosiormano.
Dor 5reIier's oanife. lutberife og
n5irit engl. 9utberan" Nenisbeoer
/ 2ucf, Bis., inobDoer beroeo Ben.
ner al CUBS aiges Sag til areos.
msoe. Som og Def SUBS Rises go.
Der meo osi 5~ilreiienoe 8enner be.
oes meloe oeres fomme til Better
0eaeman, 2ucf, ieneIt g.. Oftober.
gaa Menigbeoens gesne
u. 3. GIemmenen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-23
WisfOusmboe

WisfOusmboe
agtes, ON @uo uil, afboIot / ga.
5aretb oanife eogI. Iiit5. Wenis5e5,
Coulter, Soma, / 0ugene ira 49,
f6. Oftober.
Venner ira nGr o9 fern inSbp.
oes tGrligt til bette Nsbe. Ran be
oes mel6e fit aomme til en- al Oh
unoertegneoe inoen b. 10. Dftober.
goa Renisbeoens gesne
Sobnn BaIoemar,
Rebs. 6ormanb.
elias Brsuenen,
Rebs. 1r9it.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-23
gefenotagrellsr.
Risiiomsmobe


of6olOes / 9etbania Mgb. oeo Sim.
baaton. 5a.. / 9ngene ira q til
%. Oft.
5ilreiienoe 6eoes meIoe iis til nm
Oertegneoe.
9lGe er biertelig oeIfomne.
$. 9. SEMEN,
Ste0ets Brett.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
STREET BOARD
ROUTINE WORK
Board Holds UpLamp Request
Until New Style Light
is Seen

At the meeting of the Stret and Sewer
Directors this morning the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company asked
permission TO make openings on the side
walk before the Equitable Building ON
Ninth street in order that it might erect
poles for a metal canopy for an entrance
on Ninth street. II was proposed TO
placa steps three feet over the sidewalk
but the directors objected to this and
the plans for the entrance will be chang
ed TO accord with their requirements.
Petition was made for a gas lamp on
Maple between Broome and Clayton
streets, but it was decided to take no ac-
tion at this time as the directors desire
to see the effect of new style electric
light to be installed by the Wilmington
City Electric Company.
Application was made for more lights
on Van Buren, street between Nineteenth
and Twenty second streets by the North
side Improvement Company The mat
ter was referred to the street commits
sioner
Application for a sewer on Concord
avenue west of Monroe was referred TO
the sewer engineer. 1t is to- supply six
houses to be erected. Application for a
sewer on Scott street between Second
and Third streets was also referred.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
TROUBLE AHEAD
FOR JUICY CLAM
Firemen Will DeVOur BiVaIVeS
at BrandyWine Springs
August Bake
MANY COMPANIES
TO JOIN In FEAST

The following fire companies have ac-
cepted invitations to participate in the
Rhode Island clambake which will be
held by the Friendship Fire Company, at
Brandywine Springs Park on Wednesday
and Thursday, August "A and %; Frank
lin Fire Company, Chester, Pa; Minquas
Fire Company, Newport, Del; Fame Fire
Company, West Chester, Pa; Brandy
wine and Weccacoe Fire Companies, Will
mington; Radnor Fire Company, Wayne,
Pa; Washington and Brandywine Fire
Companies, Coatesville, Pa. and the Vet
Gran Firemens Association of Baltimore,
Nd.
Alfred A. Hayes, chairman of the COM
mittee of arrangements, has Just return
ed from Providence, r. l., where he en-
gagged John r. Fearney & Son, of that
city, a firm we'll known for MANAGING
clambakes, to provide the feast. A let
ter was received from this concern yes
tcrday stating that four men would be
sent here to take charge of the bake.
On Wednesday there will be baseball
games between visiting companies, field
sports and other amusements, and at
night several balloons will be sent up,
one of which will bear a tag. the finder
of which will be presented with a suit
of parlor furniture.
The big day will be Thursday, as on
that day the clambake will take place.
Tn the afternoon there will be a stream
throwing contest for Wilmington COM
panies. the water for this purpose being
lifted from the lake at the park The
winner will be awarded S65.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
DEATH TAKES
MRS. A.E. AYARS

After an illness rue to stomach trou-
BILE, of nearly a month, Mrs. Anna f.
Ayers, widow Of the late Captain Peter
B. Ayers, died at 6 o'clock this morning
at the home of her son-in-law, j. Clar-
ence Green, No. 1926 Washington street.
She was 63 years of age, and is survived
by four daughters and one son. The
daughters are Mrs. Margaret Green, Mrs.
Florence Cox, Mrs. Warren and Mrs.
Anna Ayers Brady, wife of City Solici-
tor John W. Brady. all of this city, and
Edward j. Ayers, of NorristoWn, Pa.
Final arrangements have not been
made for the funeral, butt twill be held
either Thursday or Friday afternoon.
The services will be conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Lassiter, pastor of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, of which congre-
cation Mrs. Ayers was a member. She
was much interested in church work and
had many friends.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
MORNING WEDDING
AT THE CATHEDRAL
Miss KienIe and MIR. HOrrigan
Married Today by Bishop
of the Diocese

One of the most elaborate and socially
interesting weddings of the season took
place this morning in the Cathedral,
Sixth and West streets, when Ann Marie
Kienle, daughter of Mrs. Catherine
Kienle, of No. 5l3 West Fourth street,
was married to William James Horrigan.
The Cathedral was richly decorated with
palms and lilies, and the ceremony was
witnessed by the immediate families and
near friends. Miss Emma Lore was the
organist during the ceremony, playing
the wedding marches. The bride was
given in marriage by her mother. Her
maid of honor was Miss Hida f. Grimm
and Dennis Horrigan, brother of the
groom, was best man. The ushers were
Leo NJ. oNlntgomery, Frank NJ. Grimm
Joseph A. Tucker, Herman Aherns
Frank Traynor, Augustin G. Frick and
Alfred f. kienle. Following the cere-
mOny, nuptisl mass was celebrated, by
the Right Rev. John j. Monaghan, as
sisted by the Rev. John J. Dougherty OF
the Cathedral clergy.
After the church ceremonies. a recep-
tlOn was held at the home OF the bride
mother, where about two hundred in.
vited guests called to offer congratula-
tions and good wishes.
Mr. and Mrs Horrigan left today for
and extended wedding trim and will be
at home after July J., at No. 920 Jeffer-
son street.
William J. Horrigan is one Of the best
known young men in Wilmington. He
is engaged i'll business as a paving con.
tractor. Mrs. Horrigan is one of Will
mington's most charming young women
She belongs to the New-Century Club
and to the st. Ursula Music Club, where
her many accomplishment have made
her a valued member.
The best wishes of many friends, and
many substantial tokens Of interest were
received by the young couple. A chest
of silver and a baby grand piano were
among the more costly gifts.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
BELIEVE MAN
WANTED TO ROB

A sneak thief attempted to break into
the Ferris residence at No. 703 West
street, early yesterday afternoon. Mem
bers of the family of Nathan Lew, No.
5O5 West street, noticed a man prying
open shutter of one of the windows,
and knowing the house to be untenanted
and furnished. their suspicious were
aroused. Mr.. Levy questioned the man,
who said he was going to paint the shut
ters, and was employed by James NJ.
Bryan & Son, the painters. He agreed
to walk with Mr. Levy down to the
BRYAN store, TO make sure that all was
right, but when they were within a
square of the store. the man ran. Mr.,
Levy pursued him but the man was lost
to sight before he could be captured or
the police summoned.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
GROCERS WILL CLOSE
TO HAVE DAYS FUN

Owing to the excursion of the Retail
Grocers' Exchange on Thursday.
housewives viii be obliged to lay in
their stock of groceries on Wednesday.
The grocery store will be closed all
day Thursday, and the woman who
does not obtain her provisions for
Thursday on Wednesday will be un-
lucky indeed.
The excursion will be to Augustine
Beach. The grocers and their families
will leave Fourth street wharf on the
steamer Thomas Clyde at o'clock in
the morning.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
WHO WILL OFFER
CARS TO SHUT-IN?

Persons desiring to offer the use OF their
automobiles to take the shut in children on
a trip to Delaware City. on Friday. Will
please notify the Rev. d. NJ. Cleland.
either to-day on tomorrow. Mrs. Ash, a
well-known resident of Delaware City, will
entertain tho children and furnish ice
cream on their arrival there.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
JUNIOR LEAGUE
TOTS ON OUTING

The children Of the Junior League of
Scott NJ. Z. Church were given a trolley
ride Saturday afternoon. and after visit
ing points of interest about the city they
were taken to Eden Park. The league is
conducted bv the pastor, the Rev. w. G..
Koons. and has several departments in
Guiding the kindergarten and the pri-
mary departments. Each department has
two teachers.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

partments of the government. In matters
Of legislation involving large and conflict
ing interests, 1t places an excess power
in the hands OF subordinate officer, and
makes his Office one Of great temptation
and Of limitess opportunity for fraud and
corruption"
THE record entries showing the final
acts Of the bodies with respect to the en-
actment OF the substitute, appears in the
records Of the clerk of the Senate as fol-
lows: 1907. returned from House concur
rcd in. 3-25. 1907. Reported enrolled. s-25.
1907, signed by president and delivered to
House, 3-25. 1907. Returned. signed by
president Of the Senate and speaker Of the
House. 1926. 1907; delivered TO the Gov
ernor
LAS it is admitted that the Governor
signed the Senate Substitute as enrolled,
these entries show that the bill 'concurred
I'M by the house was the substitute
"The endorsements upon the original
bill and upon the Senate Substitute, are
made partially by the impress Of what ap-
pears to be a ruber stamp, and partially
in writing
Upon the uncontested facts shown by
the legislative records as well as upon the
principals presented In this opinion, It is
the conviction Of the minority members of
the Court that Senate Substitute for Sen
ate Bill No. 1i2 was constitutionally en-
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
Marathon Entries oIose.

The entries for the "Free-For- All'
marathon race. prizes for which are
to be given by the Newark Shoe store
at 7O2 Market will close tonight at 9
o'clock.
The race is to be held on Friday
neEt. starting 800 p. m. from the
Newark Shoe Store The course will
be from Newark Shoe store, 7O2 Mar
ket ST. to Concord avenue. Concord
avenue to Boulevard, Boulevard to
18th ST. 18th St. to Van Buren St,
Van Buren, St. to Delaware avenue,
Delaware Ave to Tenth St. Tenth St.
to Market ST.. Market ST. to Newark
Shoe store, 7O2 Market street.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
skIut case cOntinusd Again.

Louis Sklut, Sr, and Louis Sklut
Jr., and Joseph Cohen were in City
Court this morning on the charge Of
receiving stolen goods, but on request
Of Assistant City Solicitor Chaytor, the
hearing was continued until Thursday
It is alleged that the defendants
bought stolen hides from Harry Moore,
a young man who has been sent to
the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
Rurx Mrs. NfrhnIs Todau.

The funeral Of Mrs. Clara Z. Nichols.
wife Of William A. Nichols. who died
on Saturday, will take place at 9
o'clock this afternoon from her home.
No. 1906 Market street The Rev.
Frederick Doerr. pastor of St Stevens
Lutheran Church, viii conduct the SER
vices. Interment will be made in Will
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
DEATHS
Georges Robinson.
George M. D. Robinson.
Anna &. Avars.

Anna (. Ayars.
RoB1NsoN-In this city. on June 5, 1sio.
George Robinson.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 At
tend the funeral services at st. Joseph'a
Crurch Tenth and Freich streets on
Wednesday. morning az Q o'clock. Inter-
ment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
ROBlNSON-At Richmond, Va. on June
5th, 1910 George NJ. d. Robinson, in
his 65th year
Relatives, friends and Armstrong Lodge
\. T. and A. NJ, are invited TO attend thu
funeral services az Red CLAY Creek Pres
byterian Church, on Friday morning, June
10th. az n o'clock. Interment at Red
Clay Creek Cemetery.
AYARS-In this city, on June Ith. 1910,
Anna r., widow Of Captain Peter B.
Ayars, I'm her 63rd year
Relatives and friends OF the family ara
invited 10 attend the funeral services AZ
the residence OF her son-in-law, J. Clar-
ence Green, No. 1926 Washington street
on Friday afternoon. June 9th at ?
o'clock lnterment at Riverview Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
Plan Eeho Meetino.

The Delaware State Sunday School
Association is arranging for an echo
meeting OF the Worlds Sunday School
Convention, 20 - held J.. Grace NJ. f.
Church on Thursday evening June IA.
The fifteen delegates from Delaware
viii give detailed accounts Of the pro-
ceedings Of the convention.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
WALL GIVES WAY,
ROUTING LAWYERS

During the excavations in the cellar
Of no. oil Market street part of the
wall Of No. 9O9 Market street caved in,
and as the cellar will be deepened, the
lawyers considered it advisable to
leave their present offices until the inn
provements are made.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
FOREIGNERS SCHOOL
WILL OPEN TONIGHT

The first session of the school for adult
foreigners win be held tonight in No.
SOi Washington street, the site Of which
was where George Washington made his
headquarters in III. There was to have
been a session lat night, but the equip
ment was not ready. W. W. Cleland, son
of the Rev. D. NJ. Cleland, who organized
the school. will have charge Of it during
the summer
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
GLAD TO RECOMMEND THEM

Mr.. L. Weallley. Kokomo. Ind, says:
after taking Foley Kidney Pills, the
severe backache left me. my kidneys
became stronger. the secretions natu-
raj and my bladder no longer panied
me. 1 am glad to recommend Foley
Kidney Pills" In yellow package.
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington Del
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
Muslin Underwear and Shoes

Chldren umbrella Skirts, lawn hemstched rufAe soc
Special sale of Ladies Night Gowns variety styles
Soc 75c 7ec, Sec and $oo
Ladies White Skirts with deep embroidery ounce S2s
ladies Lingerie Cloth Princess Slip lace trimmed $50
he Aarcea Drawers ............ soc, 7s Soc
Full ihe of Infants and Childrens
Childrens and Misses white strap Sandals,
$1.oo, $ras $3.50 and $500
Chdrens and Misses White Shoes SI2 $3.50 $500
Boys Low Shoes in tan and patent leather $3.50 and $aoo
Chidrens Roman Sandals $3.50 and $I7s
Full line of the famous La France Shoes
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
MIGHT GAIN
CITY OFFICES
continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
Mayor to Hold On.
Mayor Spruance EARLY this afternoon
said: Il do not propose to give up
my Office. II expect to abide by the
viii of the people as expressed at the
polls a year ago. and will continue as
mayor of Wilmington"
1t was reported early this afternoon
that the Republicans who went out Of
Office last June will have a conference
to determine their their attitude.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
Financial and Commercial

r. d. Lackey and Co.. says.-"The sat
isfactory arrangement between the presi-
dents Of the various Western railroads
and President Taft. regarding the man.
agement Of the railroads i'm question pend
ing the adjustment of the controversy in
subject. cause da better feeling abroad
and here. IL Is probable that until "a bet
ter understanding Of the railroad stua-
ton Is known the market will be irreg-
ular and subject TO rapid changes Of a
few points after which time prices Will
steady The Philadelphia market is very
dull and inactive, price changes sympa-
thizing with those OF New York
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
censtabIe cIoaes prua Store.

store Of II. l.. Casperson. at Ninth
and Market streets on several claims.
No date has been fixed for the sale.
An inventory was made Of the stock
by Constables Green and Wigglesworth
last night
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
Coats. Snits and Millinery.

Onepece Dresses of gngham variety patterns $aoo $500
Lingerie and Linen onepece Dresses $500 $500
Linen and Crash Suits natural blue and white $500 $500
Splendid Waists, in tailored lingerie $1oo
Lingerie Hats for Ladies. All millinery half one-hird off
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
overheated Stove Causes Fire.

Overheated Stove Causes Fire.
Fire caused by an overheated stove
early this morning damaged the pro-
perty at No. 40S Walnut street, occu-
pied by Samuel Morris to the extent
Of s25. A telephone message called the
Washington chemical apparatus to the
scene.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
New Zinc cIook At Postoftios.

A new time colck has been received
at the local postoffice 10 take the place
of the one which has been ia use for
sometime. The new timepiece con-
tains all modern, improvements.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

acted. that Chapter No i7S Of Volume "A,
] avs of Delaware, is a valid law, and that
the election held in the city OF Wilmington
ON the nth day Of June. A. d., 1909, un-
der and by force OF its authority, was a
valid. election"