davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
]APAN'S DIPLOMATS
REJECT KNOX PLAN
Proposal to NeutraIize Man.
churian Railways Finds
No Supporters.
REGARDED AS OPPOSED
TO HARD-WON RIGHTS
Popular Sentiment in Toxic Repre-
sented as Violently Stirred.
REPLY WILL BE FRIENDLY
Expected, However, It May Contain
Some Pointed Interrogations Re-
garding the Attitude Of Sew
eral European Powers.
Popular Sentiment in Toxic Repre-
sented as Violently Stirred.
REPLY WILL BE FRIENDLY

TOXIC, January 10.-No doubt may be
entertained concerning Japans attitude
toward the American plan to neutralize
the Manchurian railways. Secretary
Knox's proposition has not called forth
a word of favor from any source in Japan.
The diplomats here, while disinclined to
express their opinions, certainly do not
support the project.
To the foreign commercial element the
whole thing appears impracticable. Count
lIayashi, former minister of foreign af-
fairs in an interview today said: 1T
amounts to a confiscation by the powers
of Japan'S rights i'm Manchuria, secured
as a reward of the heavy expenditure OF
blood and treasure The popular senti-
ment is certainly violently opposed to the
proposition"
Count Hayashi compared the present
situation with that which followed the
Japanese and Chinese war of 1895, when
the powers outmaneuvered Japan and Sc
cured the rights for which she had
fought. He insisted that Japan was OBJ
serving consistently the convention with
the United States, preserving the integ-
Ity of China and maintaining the prin-
ciple of the open door and equal oppor-
tunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Harmon May Try Again.

Another enthusiast who may make a
flight before the day is over is Clifford
Harmon. millionaire sportsman of New
York. whose machine Curtiss tried out In
the flights yesterday. Harmon holds the
American balloon record of forty-eight
hours In the air. but has never ridden in
an aeroplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

Representative Hayes of tCalifornia.
another insurgent leader. bitterly resents
the announcement OF the republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

The report Of the exp pedition referred to
under l is essentially the same that was
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
SHOWS UP TOLEDO POLITICS.
Interesting sidelights Shown In Pri
vate Detectives Suit For Salary.

Some interesting sidelights were
shown on Toledo politics In the case
OF Moses l.. Shepler, a private detec-
tive. against Charles r, Mabee. who
conducts a private detective agency
in Detroit, when II was tried before
Justice Teagan, Friday morning The
suit was for salary Shepler claimed
is due him for services rendered in
Toledo in the interests OF the brew
ers of that city.
According 10 Shepler's testimony
the object OF the brewers was TO OBJ
tain evidence against gamblers, pro
prietors of blind pigs" and keepers
OF dens OF vice. with view TO bring
ing IL to the attention of the proper
authorities and starting a campaign
against wickedness. for which the
brewers would get credit Thus they
proposed 20 stave off prohibition and
incidentally defeat Whitlock, whom
they blamed for these conditions.
Shepler claimed 5000. Mabee adj
hitting owing him s33, but asserted
that the services were rendered for
the grand jury OF Lucas county and
that he would pay Shepler as soon as
he received his pay from the grand
jury Shepler denies he was in the
service OF the grand Jury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

Job Printing done riSht. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R--st. Call Main
1898. or City 1885.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
SQUABBLE OVER OWNERSHIP
OF PUNCH AND RADIATORS
Case Before JustIee stein Looks as
Though Police Have Been Used
as Private Detective Agency.

as Private Detective Agency.
A merry little row IN the Detroit
Radiator works was aired In Police
Justice STEMS court Friday. when
the ownership OF a steel punch and two
radiators, seized on a search warrant,
" as fought out before the court
The case looks as though the police
force hal been used as a private de
tective agency.
Nj. NJ McGrath. former superinten-
dent at the Detroit Radiator Co. gave
up his position. H says IL was on
account OF friction with President j.
ID. Beebe. Draughtsman G.. s. Haddle-
sey and Al. Cannon. a shopman. quit
for the same reason. they say, and the
young men and other former employees
OF the plant formed the Auto kuhl
Radiator Co. No 10 Marantette-st.
They first worked in Ed NJ. Strock's
auto garage, Baker and Nineteenth-st.,
perfecting designs and machinery for
radiators similar To those made by
the Detroit plant.
Then came six search warrants. The
police searched the homes OF all the
young men and also their factory at
No 19 Marantette-st AT the latteg
place they seized two radiators and a
steel punch.
The young men all protested that
the materials were purchased honest
ly. and that the radiators were their
own product Their ownership OF the
punch was definitely proven, and the
runch was turned over to McGrath
by justice Stein. He has taken the
matter II the radiators under advise
ment, until Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
o. v. r. Loses Three Suits in Two
DAYS.

Within the past two days. circuit
court juries have returned three YER
diets against the Detroit United rail
way. Maybelle Burei. aged three years,
injured In a collision between Mack
ave. cars. was awarded SIS, and her
sister EIlene, aged five years. hurt at
the same time. was given $50 Mrs.
Mamie Mcdonald, injured when a car
started too soon. was awarded 500.
In the case OF Miss Pauline Helwig.
injured in the same wreck with the
Burer sisters, the jury retired Friday
noon All the plaintiffs were repre-
sented by Attorney George b. Green
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
Where Patrclman Coats Was Hit

Jefferson car No 1912, north bound.
ran into an open switch at Griswold-
ST. and Michigan ave, Thursday, and
hit Traffic officer Amianle H. Goats
in the performance of his duty.
Coats was nevertheless able TO sign
a report, assisted by Patrolman Ed
ward Mohlman And the same day.
another report says: Some person
ran into four of our lights at Wood
ward and Opera House crossing
breaking two stanchions and four
lights The lights were all lit at the
time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
CAMERON MAKES HIT.
Newspaper Man on Journalism Before
Windsor Lectures Society.

William j. Cameron. a Detroit news
paper man. delivered his lecture on
Journalism" before the Windsor Lit
erary society Thursday night Mr..
Cameron handled the subject in :
scholarly manner and gave his audit
ors a vivid picture OF newspaper max
ing OF the present day in its broadest
sense
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

All run down. easily tired, thin, pale,
nervous7 And do not know what 70
take 4? Then 60 direct to your doctor.
Ask his opinion Of Ayers non-alcohol-
&c Sarsaparilla. No alcohol, no stimu-
lation. A blood purifier, a nerve tonic,
a strong Alternative, an aid TO digestion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing CO., John R.-st Call Main
1898. or City 1885.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

D. /. Hempsted. founder OF the first
Dollar Hat Store in the United States.
formerly at No. ia Griswold-st., has
removed from his old store TO No. 212
Griswold-st- and has no further con-
nection with the former place. The
new store is large. light and convent-
ent, and is fully stocked. Mr.. Hemp
sted Is better able than ever TO take
care of his friends and customers.
Yesterday a consignment OF electric
seal fur caps was received. and to dis
pose OF them quickly they have been
placed on sale at $3.50.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
GET GOOD PRICES
FOR BANK STOCK

Considerable interest was taken in
the sale of stocks at the auction rooms
OF stidham and Son yesterday. the
bidding being spirited at all times
Fairly good prices were obtained.
Richard Reese purchased 5000 shares
of the West Virginia Paper and pulp
Company for $96 per 100 shares. and
T. d. Smith purchased $500 shares Of
the Wilmington and Chester Traction
Company at a.
Mr.. Smith also purchased 5000 shares
of the New Castle and Delaware Rail-
ware at 286 is.
James p. Nieds purchased eight
shares Of the National Bank of Della
ware at 236 is.
Frederic Darlington purchased ten
shares of the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company at $50 1-2, and ten
shares in the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Bank at IS.
Twenty shares in the wilmington
Abattoir sold for "a to r. d. smith.
who took twenty shares of the silver
brook Cemetery Company, at Is.
r. D. Lackey and Company pur-
chased 10000 shares of the Whining
ton Trust Building Corporation at
lo2 SIS.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
Financial aud Commercial

f. ID. I.ackev e co. states to-day THE
New York market started off a higher
figures than last nights closings on i'm
movements fin quotations from London,
and while dull acts as If any news Of
favorable character would cause a sharp
upwrd movement Apparently the floor
traders and operators are awaiting the
passage Of the railroad bill and the ad-
fournment Of Congress before MAKING
new commitments Of either side although
from present indications the railroads will
fare better than II is anticipated. The
philadelphia market was little more
which look as If they would advance fur
Their"
c. J. Hudson and Co. stated this morn
inp.-"The most welcome news was the
foreign trade exhibit for Nav. showing
month except May 1907. and a falling of
IN imports. Imports we're smaller than
anv month since last August. Excess Of
exports for Nav we're Sll2l5 nm. This IS
certainly reassuring after so bed a show
Ing for a wear past The outgo duriu'
June has been fairly LARGE and lower
commodity nrices will tend to increae 90
exnorts With a prohahilitv that the rail-
road bill will he signed nv the President
Friday or Saturdav and with regular
summer weather we look for q some
what higher level for stocks The crops
4 make good nrogress durino the hal
A4r-ae1tho month Corn should advance
by leaps land bounds. There Is every
PROBABILITY OF a fine government report
2 of Iuit 1st Under the circumstances
we would not sell stocks further except
on sharp bulges.'
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
FINE TRIBUTE
TO "OLD GLORY"
EIkS Observe Flag Day Exer-
CiSeS by Appropriate Ser
vices Last Night.

Flag Day was observed more widely in
Wilmington yesterday than in past years.
The principal observance here was by
Wilmington Lodge of Elks. Flags and
bunting decorated the lodge rooms. The
exercises opened with "The Star Span
gled Banner" by the orchestra. after
which there were introductory exercises
by the exalted ruler and the other Off
GERS This was followed by prayer by
Past Exalted Ruler Frank r. Schilling,
the chaplain. after which columbia. the
Gem of the Ocean" was effectively sung
by quartet composed of Joseph r. Nc
Cullin, first tenor; II. Howard Carver.
second tenor; Joheph Michaens. first
bass and y. Dushane Coward. second
bass. Mr.. schilling next read THE Flag
Record" after which there was the i'm
pressive altar service by the esquire and
other officers followed by the singing OF
the Eilks song "Auld Lang Syne," by the
quartet and members. Past Exalted Rui-
or and Past District Deputy Gilbert s.
Jones delivered the "Elks' Tribute to the
Flag" after which the orchestra gave
the selection Southern Aires" This was
followed by a solo by Miss f. Marie
Quinn, following which a patriotic ad-
dress was delivered by ID. Herman Stass-
fort the exercises closing with the song
America" by the quartet and mem.
bers.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
FOUR HURT In
DAYS MISHAPS
One Man Has Arm Torn From
Socket in Powder Com
pany Machine
LINEMAN BREAKS LEG
FALLING FROM POLE

Four persons met with accidents yes
terday resulting in injuries to all, one
man having his arm torn OFF. lie was
Thomas Raine, aged % years. of PENIS
Grove. an employe Of the dupont Powder
Company. at Carney's Point. His arm
was caught in machine and the mem
Der was torn from the shoulder. The
man was brought to the Delaware Hos
pital. He was resting easy to-day.
Elmer Reed, of No. 1914 Claymont
street. a lneman fell from a pole at
shellpot Park yesterday and sustained
broken leg. He was also knocked I'M
conscious The Phoenix ambulance re-
moved the patient to the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital.
Raymond Michael. aged Il years. of No.
1904 Pine street. had his hand caught in
machine at the plant of the Electric
Hose and Rubber Company and it was
necessary for Homeopathic Hospital sur
geons to amputate one of his fingers.
An Italian at the same plant. had his
hand caught in a machine, but manged
to get it out before it was badly in
jured.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
A cOMpIFTE coMRINATIoN

William T. stead the editor Of the
English Reviews. tells the story of an
Irishman who applied TO one Of his
friends for a position as coachman.
"You know. Pat. II 7 engage you I
shall expect you TO dothings by COM
bination. For instance. If I tell you
to bring the carriage around at a
given time l shall expect the horses
with il and driving gloves etc
Yes, SORT said Pat
He was duly engaged and gave sat-
isfaction. one day his master came
To him telling him to look sharp and
go for a doctor as his mistress was i'll
Pat was gone for a long time, and
on his master grumbling at him for
delay he said
Sure. they're all here. soor."
"All here2" said the master What
do you meany'
Didn't you tell me TO do things by
What's that got-to do with it?'
said the master.
We'll" said Pat I've got the doc
tor, the parson and the undertaken. %
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
PREACHER HITS
FIGHTING GAME
DR.. Price Tells COIOred Minis
tiers Ring Battles Demon
alize Youth
SAYS SPORTS ARE OUT
FOR MONEY AND FUN

Before the inter-denon,inationa neeting
,.-,.....- -. ,.-,-.- -, ~. ,.,--..,
Yesterday AFTERNOON the rev Alnert Price
while discussing the subject "A Word
About the Coiored People." dealt prize
eet.ti,,,, so,.erai hard i,,,,,, ,lo,,s
i'' '' '''0 ''N
This subject Is creaung great deal OF
comment throughout the civilized world.
Men and women are seeking to find out
..... ..-..,. ......n,..t, s,.,.....
Us the De'ler' Inc O'Ils'lan "o''u uoes not
agree with this kind of warfare. 1t is
detrimental to the morals of our youth: It
B.. ,.-.,,,t ,,,,.,,,,,,,. A.. .i,.-.,
''7''' % GU
the citizens nave a right TO say whether
this fight shall DE held or not. They have
invested tho ,,,,,,or ir tnetr ,,o,.e-,o,
men TO say whether ms hsht snail 90 on
ON ia. soil of California. 1 do not be
ii.ye hat nretldice will cut anv figure In
-...... .,..-- l.. 49,. -.r-
$50 -.
80.
.,...'.
''' '''
''''' wv 'p'' i'
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
COMMENCEMENT DAY
AT CONFERENCE ACADEMY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. June 15.-This is com
mencement day, proper. at the WI
mington Conference Academy ana the
graduating exercises will he held this
evening in the Opera House. A num-
Der Of peninsular visitors are in Dover
including Methodist ministers.
There was a large attendance at
class day exercises early last evening
when the following program was given:
Address Of Welcome. r. o Duianey:
class poem c. K. Lewis and T. r. Nc
McCabe; Glass Prophecy. r. c. Bunting,
Miss Sadie Stay, Miss Minnie Robin
son; Glass Historian. George II. Ben
nett, Misses Kirk and Cole: class Leg
acy. Sterling and 3. Emerson; presen-
tation Of Gifts 2. W. Wells W. W
Price, ]. Z. Townsend, F. A. Town
send; ZEN Commandments, Misses
Mason and McDougle; Farewell Ad-
dress. H. ,. Warren; Glass ode. C. K.
Lewis, T. G. Owens. Misses Matthews
and Killen.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
POOL ROOMS
UNDER FIRE
Continued From First Page.

Of eighteen years be permitted to play
on such tables or to permit or allow
any such tables, boards or alleys TO be
used by the public after the hour of
II o'clock in the evening or before z
o'clock i'm the morning or to permit or
allow the drinking of Intoxicating
liquors in any such room or in any
room adjacent thereto over which he,
the owner of the pool, room may have
control. and it shall be the duty of
the persons, agents or officers to keep
the windows OF any room in which
such table. board or alley may be
operated. free and unobstructed so
that any person from the outside may
easily see within the ROOM
The penalty for the violation of this
law is fixed by a fine not exceeding
5000, and in default thereof imprison-
ment for a term not exceeding six
months.
According to the police there are
about 70 pool rooms in the city at the
present time and each having from two
to fourteen tables. Not only would a
license on thenS financially benefit the
city but the adoption of regulations
would give the police jurisdiction over
such places.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
TO
ADDRESS GRADS


General-Bessie Cloud Carpenter, VII
bur Earl Lind Nellie May Hartlove. Har-
old Francis Litzenberg Clinton Harriott
Brown, Harold stauffer. Benjamin
HENDERSON Butler Ennis, Howard eb-
ley.
Francis Asbury Price Armstrong. Eliz-
aheth Mitchell. Florence Arelaide Ayres
Edna Scott Morgan. Margaret Regina FL
lott, Mary Frances Price, Anna Taggart
Graves, Ellen Gertrude Ewbanks Pritch-
EFT, Bertha Evelyn Lynch, Elsie weldin
Robinson, Katharine Cecilia Mansk.
Ion Marie schilling. Florence Fisher
Mink. Virginia Townsend Warren.
Glass night exercises will be held at the
school on Friday evening All the familiar
old stunts" that have delighted High
School boys for generations will AFFORD
entertainment for the pupils and their
friends. The program vii he as follows.
Overture, orchestra; greeting by president
Of the February class. b. n. p. Ennis. Jr. F.:
singing, class; February class history
Louis ID. Gluckman; class poem. Beth II.
Dunlap; June class history. Grace NJ.
Boulder. vocol solo. Marguerite NJ. Full.
ton; presentation and reception Of class
banner W. n. KYLE. 10. to Edgar +.
Riley. II. selection. orchestra. February
class prophecy Hazel f. Lyman. recita-
ton, NJ. Amelia Werner: vocal solo. Mabel
+. Buckmaster; presentation of class pres
emit Henry w Shockley; June class pro-
phecy. Edmund Henvis; singing. class.
farewell president Of June class
The officers Of the 1910 class are Benia-
min H. y. Ennis; Anita L. Galloway,
Katherine Knayer Howard zebley. Ed
ward Lacklen. Marion F. Everett. NJ
Amelia Wegnar. c. Henry Cash
Evening journal., 1910-06-15

Despite the fact that the ST. Peters
St Elizabeth Catholic League game Of
Saturday, June IS is scheduled to be
played on st. Elizabeth's grounds, Man
ager Murphy of the St Peters team
is under the impression that the game
is TO be played at New Castle Man
ager Haley. Of the St Elizabeth team.
said today that his team had already
played st. Peters at New Castle but
that St. Peters has not yet played
St. Elizabeth's on the St Elizabeth
ground. Mr.. Haley cannot understand
why the St Peters manager thinks
the game should be played al New
Castle. particularly when the schedule
calls for the game here.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15

by Holland. of Philadelphia The bridal
party and a few intimate friends were
served i'm a tent erected upon the lawn.
The bride received many beautiful
and valuable gifts. among them being
sapphire circlet from the groom.
which she worse during the cere-
mony and reception.
Mr. and Mrs William p. Bancroft
entertained at dinner yesterday in
honor of the bridal party, and last
evening Mr.. and Mrs William r. Sell
lers an Miss Anna Seller sentertained
the bridal party at dinner at Clifton,
their country home. near Edge Moor
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
ST. GEORGES.
sy United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ST. GEORGES. June William j.
Gem and Anna f. Gray both of near
st. Georges were married az the home
Of the bride Saturday at noon, by the
Rev. Harry Taylor. pastor Of St
Georges NJ. f. Church.
After the ceremony a wedding din
ner was served and the couple took
the 1876 p. m. northbound train for a
brief wedding tour
Childrens day services which were
postponed on account Of bad weather
will be observed in st. Georges NJ. Z
Church on Sunday morning next. June
10.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
AssAssINs AIM BAD,
THEN SHOOTS HISELF

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SARAYEVO. Province of Bosnia.
June 15.-Five shots were fired today
at General Varesanin. the Austrian
governor general of the newly annexed
province Of Bosnia by Bogdan Kara
JIG. a Socialist. The shots all missed
Karajic then shot himself. inhicting a
probably mortal wound
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
Mr,.. voRK STOCK MARKETS.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. June 15-The stock mar
l,et opened strong to-day scoring frac-
IN
II o'clock-The strong tone became more
pronounced during the last half If the
frst hour when the entire list rose Wig
.orouslv with an unusual degree of uni
formty.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
drm.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
DEATHS.
Ella E. Gear.
Elizabeth M. MiqnlesMorth.

Elizabeth M. Wisslesworth.
MIGGLESWORTH-In this city. on
June a. 1910, Elizabeth NJ, Wife of the
late George W. Wigglesworth, aged IS
wears.
Relatives and friends are invited to
fttend the funeral services. at her late
residence. No sos French street, on Sat
nrday afternoon, June IS, at o'clock.
lnterment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
GEAR-In this city. on June p. 1910 Ella
Il. Gear.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
NO. .Ql South Market street on Thurs
day morning at O'Clock. Requiem mass
81 the Cathedral Interment in Cathed-
raj Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
BIG CROWD
TO GREET TEDDY
Continued From First Page.

IOnUnued FrOm FIrst PaEc.
craft and mp To the landing place
II Is expected that after Colonel Roose-
welt has been Officially Welcomed he will
go 10 the home of his brother-in-law.
Douglass Robinson. where he will have
luncheon with senator Lodge. Congress
man I.ongworth and a number Of personal
friends
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
CHANDLER 6, g EIsa;,hsG

No 21f w Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies I'm Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospital removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments hrst-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15

2.15 p. m. quotations from F. D.
Laekey g. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
mem bers Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
eA2 Market street. WiIminaton. Del.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15

+ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
ANTED-POSITION AS FIREMAN.
" Experienced furnace man.
GEORGE MARTINIQUE. sos Locust st.
Junel5-6t
Evening journal., 1910-06-15

6fo MARKET oAIGINg WliUiU9ADFf Rcls
A Locomoti AK Northern Pac12AX
Anal. Copper 63S Mort. & WestrfoH
Am. Smelling 1915 No. Central r2o
Am. Sugar Co If7}s Peoples Gas :o6k
Atch. t. & sIo4zs Pennsylvania 13I%
Asphalt Com. 2SX Philr. r. 7. 20
BALTIC. & OhlII2 Phla- Co. 90. ASB
Brooklyn r. 7SK Phila. Electric x
Gen1 Leather Az Reading &c. .isdX
Ches. & Ohio SIX Rock Island do3
Cambria Steel 4s4 st. Paul ......126ls
Denver & r. G 35$ Sou. Pacific i77
Erie Common 273s Sou. Ry Co. 2sH
Erie LIST r'fd q. 4ss( Tonopah Min. s
Elec of Amer M United Gas I'm SAK
Louisville e fI45 UEion Pacific 17T%
Lehigh Nav. o. U. s. st. Con rs
Leh. Valley ..IIIH u. S st. Pr. Ifs&
Missouri Pac 66Jl Wabash Pf =. A
Mo. Kan & T $50 West. Union 90
N. Y .CentraiII6H
Reported daily by 2. D. Lackey &
Co, bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, S43 Mar.
ket St.
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
July. Sept. July. Sept. July. Sept.
92A ssi5 SIS 5S% 96% ssh
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
NOON WEDDING
AT EMMANUEL

Continued From First Page.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

cleanses, preserves and beau
titles the teeth and imparts
purity and fragrance to the
breath. Mothers shouldteach
the little ones its daily use.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15

Kead THE EVENING JOURNAL.