davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-23

pictures.-Co to Rowland for good
and cheap pictures only so cents per
dozen Frank Cordier.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-23

Special sountain pens for school use
10 cents. 81 and Si.25 At Penny's Drug
store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-23

Substantial Christmas presents. w
A rrinhle's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-23

The light behind the court house
COCK at night helps a lot.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-23

See Santa Claus in the window OF
Coffe, G. Coleman, also the Xmas
tree.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-23

Wanted 10 rent a house OF 4 or s
rooms In Stanford or vicinity. Apply
To A. c. Connect. Logan avenue.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-23

Watches, jewelry, cut glass. solid
silver etc at Muellers'.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-23

Just the thing for Christmas gifts.
That china at George H. Farris'.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-23

The incest line Of china ware in
town at George II. Farris.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-23

"A fool and his mon
ey soon part" says
Judge Wise, "but a
wise man buys his
Xmas presents from
the following list of use
full articles at CummInS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-23
SHORT LOCAL NEWS

Bnz1ard fronts at W. II. Higgins.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-23

The topic at the Methodist church
SUNDAY morning will be The Babe OF
6etnlehem." The pastor extends a
col diri invitation 10 the public.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-23

Rev. J. ]. Dickey viii preach at
Logans Creek next Sunday at y. NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-23

Rooms for rent AE. Patterson. Il
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-23
4 WedPeR'S

nent,. Ladies shoes in Velvet, Suede
or Patent, Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, or
Gets.
MuffIers In New Designs. =. Csc to So.
4@@@@@& "a q M@M@A
&AHMM q q q q M@@M@a
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
WHAT is MALT" NOW
A BURNING QUESTION

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 81
Having won fame by defining whiskey
under the pure food act. the President
is likely to be confronted with the sec
ondary question. What is malt2 The
inquiry is coming from the tier Of "dry
States" where a beverage sold as malt
is working unusual results incidentally
becoming strangely popular.
Before the question of the malt
reaches the President it will be passed
upon by the board Of officials which
struggles with the intricacies of the
pure food act. II they fail the further
step will be taken, for the dry States"
are aroused and have put the question
up TO the Treasury Department.
Colonel Cecil Lyon, National Republi-
can Committeeman from Texas, to
whom the Assistant Secretary Charles
d. Hilles put the question, lodged, with
the excuse that the state OF Texas.
now is in the throes Of the state prohi-
bition movement. You can step off a
train at any station in Texas to-day
he said, 'and say you are either for
or against prohibition, and there will
be a man there to hit you with a club"
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
FIVE DIRECTORS
ARE NOW DEAD

Lot holders Of the Center Vile ceme-
terry located at th' Lower Bran lywine
Presbyterian Church, near Centrsville.
Christiana hundred, will hold special
meeting at the church on next Satur-
day afternoon, to elect FIVE directors.
There were originally five directors
of this company, who served for many
years, but they are now dead and
their successors have never been
elected
The original directors were James
Martin who Cicd several werKs ago
at the age Of ninety-six years; Joseph
p. Chandler. Il her of the late Dr
Joseph II. Chandler. David Martin, ].
Poulson Chandler and James Carpen-
ter. John Barney and William VIII
son. Jr.. father Of County Engine or
James Wilson, were elected many
years ago as SUCCESSORS of two Of the
above directors, out they are also now
deceased.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
MOB AFTER
AN ELOPER
SeafOrd 5O-Year-O Said 10
Have Married l4-Year-
Old Child

STAFFORD. Dol, April 27-rhe local
lookup was surrounded by a mob last
night which clamorcd for John II. Han,
50 years old. who was arrested ON his
return 20 town with H-year-old Aida
May Horseman, daughter of William
e. Horsemau. with whom he eloped
to Denton. Nd, where the marriage
ceremony was performed.
The pair left the Horsoman farm IN
an automobile and. despite the fact
that the authorities I'm an the towns IN
the state were notified, they eluded
their pursuers and nothing definite was
known OF their whereabouts until they
returned yesterday afternoon. Both
were arrested and Hall was placed In
a cell. his child-bride being taken TO the
home Of Chief of Police Davis
The parents Of the girl say they viii
prosecute Han to the fullest extent Of
the law, and they already have taken
steps 60 have the marriage annullcd.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
U.A.M.E. PASTORS
Are ASSIGNED

CHESTER. Pa. April 27.-The annual
conference Of the L. a. NJ h. Church
closed at $50 o'clock. Bishop b. T. Ruley,
Of Wilmington. Del, deferring his APP
pointments until that hour. A number OF
changes were made. but as a rule the ap-
pointments were well received by the
ministers The Wilmington appointments
are as follows:
Asbury Smith, presiding elder. Mother
Church. Wilmington, Ezekiel Smith; Bou'.
den Chapel Charles II Bouldoni -.
Paul's Albert Price; Union Church ches-
ter, S. p. shepherd; New Castle. William
j. Ryder; Delaware city, Sandy Ounby;
Summit Bridge. Thomas Bosug ChesU.
peake City, Thomas Bostic Newark. Dell
aware. J. IT. Lisbyi st. Luke's. Chester,
Absolam Parsons; Millngton, Nd, J. y.
Johnston: Milton, Del, James r. Have
low: McSparrcn, Pa, TO be cuppliedi;
Smyrna, Del. w. T. Cornish: Marydel,
Md, Noah Daniels; Nassau, Dsl., ito ne
supplied; Iron Hill, Md, and Chrisuona,
Del, Charles II. Lewis.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
Party at Newark.

YOUNG people Of Newark, had a party
on saturday evening, at the homo Of Will
liam lieayenow. Tho evening was spent in
instrumental and vocal music and play-
ms games
Those present we're Misses Ethel Pierce,
Edith Jaquette. Dora hudson Alice SANDS
crs. Anna Glenn. Of Montchanini Margaret
McDormott. Of Montchanin. Anna NoV-
land. OF gll,ton, Florence snitchcr. Anna
Heavonow. Bertha liill, Anna Sandcrson.
Lamanda sayora Helen Jnquctte, lidythe
McCleary. Anna Ring Helen Cox. Lydia
Dockcrty. Ethel Gregg, Daisy i1dmanson,
Amota pordham, Ida teSagc Virginia
Layton. Edna Warren, Edna Stack, Ada
Saycrs. Messrs Leonard Pierce, samuel
snltcher, Robert Elliott Guy Ghillas, leo
Cannon. OF Glasgow. H. Sanders Frank
Korshaw Wilmington John hcovcllow.
Vaughan Heavollow, Harry Lesaee.
Edgar Jauuette, T.. Van Sunh stephen
Cunningham Glasgow. Fred Sanders,
William Benson. William McClearN,
Charley KNOTS, Clapcnce Crossan. jack
| Eesslcr. Elwood Carmean. Edward Hall.
Fred Rinck. Theodore 70. Warren, James
hancc, Gordon HALEY. Earl Woer. Harry
pordham. Jr j. y. JaQuette, r.. S. Pord
ham. Raymond Lyman. W. W. Morran
u. d. saycrs. Lewis PennoclS lsttTaf'
Heavellow. Frank Comely. Preston Cox
O. Warren. oliver Lyman. Leonard Mai
Icy Mr. and Mrs. u. S. Thornton striclc
orsvlie Mr. and Mrs @. Duing Mr. and
Mrs j.. a. Othason. Mr. and Mrs Walter
Cos. Mr. and Mrs. william Heavollow.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
Entertainment al Wesley.

An entertainment win be given by tho
young people of Rrandywine NJ E. Sun
day school In Wesley NJ. u. Church. Lin
den ana Jackson streets tomorrow even'
Ing. Following is the program.
sketch 1-"At the postcrn Gate Cast
molly Norcross. (hostess), Helen Wink
Ter. Carolyn Wells, quest from New
York; Ethel King, MARY Eosion," Rich
ard Morgan" Herbert Bcrgan" friends
OF Molly. Ethel Eldrldge Edward ralley,
William Barnhll.
Sketch .. "NIrs. Testers soircc,' Cast;
"Mr. Lester" host William Barnhill;
Mrs. Lester hostess Bessie Qmeley;
'Jershy." nurse girl, Marion Pepper,
"Blddy." Peggy" pete" servants. Trina
Larimorc, Edith Larlmorc James Bullcn;
"Alr Cranston." Dallet roomis, Mrs.
Cranston." Myrtle Bulon MT. Warren.
Earl Clowser. Mrs Warren" Elizabeth
Griffith. Polly Carlcne Warren" Ger
trude Eldridgo. "Koshie warren Marvel
Jester, "Mlss Mary Emmallnc Reed
Beatrice King. MRS. Lowell" Elizabeth
Webb. Mrs. Gregg" Bessie sarlngs.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
Enjoy Your Meals
BY Simply Eating A Little Pleasant
Tablet After Each Of Them.
A Tablet Digests A Meal. Trial
PACKAGE Free.


When digestion is perfect the fluids
necessary to this process come natu-
rally TO the aid OF the stomach. They
are Of right proportion and do their
work speedily and well. When inii-
gestion and dyspepsia are prevalent
these same juices come slowly IL at
all, are weak and insufficient OF are
filed with strong acids and allSalies
When such a condition exists each
meal is hardship upon the digestive
organs. The meal should strengthen
the juices. but on the contrary IL
weakens them. so that man by the
very act of eating causes conditions
to arise which Of themselves bring
him pain and loathing for the next
meal.
BY eating one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets you mix the tablet with your
saliva and 1t goes into your stomach d
strong, vigorous fluid, many times
more powerful than the natural di-
gestive juices. These tablets arc made
up from natural vegetable and fruit
essences and are composed from Hy-
drastis. Golden Seal, Lactose, NuX'
Asepio Pepsin and Jamaica Ginger.
There is the formula and one grain
Of it will digest 5000 grains Of food in
any stomach Beside digesting the
food it will give the blood the power
90 enrich the digestive Fluids so after
a time nature will tawe care Of its Pr.
Though you have no stomach trouble
one o. these tablets after each meal
is a powerful assistance to nature
and is an excellent habit to make.
Go to any druggist and ask his opln-
ION of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. we
will abide his answer If he be an
honest man. -They sell for SOC pei
package Send us your name and ad-
dress and we will send you trial
package by mail free. Address +. A
Stuart Co, 100 Stuart Bldg Mar
shall, Mich.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, April 27-Be-
lieved to have brooded over his failure
TO discover a method Of perpetual mo-
tion. George NJ. Spalding, aged "a. was
found dead in his home on KINNEY
street last night. He had ended his
life by hanging himself.
The man was last seen Sunday night
bv some Wilmington boiler testers at
the car shops Last night Merchant q.
Fred Rust. about whose store Spald-
ing generally loitered. thinking some
thing had happened. got Narvil y.
Rogers 20 60 with him to thc mans
house. They found the doors un-
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
ODD FELLOWS
81 YEARS OLD
Local Lodges Celebrates the
Occasion With Pleasing
Program

The ninety-hrst anniversary Of tho
founding OF the Independent order Of Odd
Fellows was observed by the local lodges
and Rebocca Encampment IN odd Fellows
Han. Third and King streets, last night
HIN Montague. Of Richmond. Va, a past
grand representative. made an address.
and an elaborate program of entertain
mont was presented as follows
Piano solo. William IA. VOTERS: selcc-
tons ta). Comrades in Arms" Abt: do
"Breeze OF tho Night" stainor, Lyric Male
Quartotte Thomas Haynes. first tenor;
Ralph Williams, second tenor; Chester T..
Myers. baritone; John n. Coates. basso;
George " MacKnnon. vcntriloqual hu-
NOR; Leslie Elton. tre comedy cartoonist;
address, Hon. Hnl Montague. =. G. r..
Richmond, Va; Lyric uartette. IN their
own creation, minstrel FIRST part; William
r. Humphreys tho musical mimic. selec-
tions. Lyric Male Quartette
In his address. Mr.. Montaguer eferrod to
the close historical relations OF virginia
and Delaware and expressed hia pleasure
In helping to celebrate the anniversary or
the order
Tonight 81 years AGO Thomas Wiley
and FIVE otrors IN Baltimore met and con-
slutieu IL NUaltct NheN hau hecu gfonlcu
by the Manchester Unity OF England. per-
hitting them to act Independently" said
Mr.. Montague From that organization
OF FIVE men the order has grown until
there are now more than two million mem
bers. counting the Rebecca oncampmonts.
"rhe order was founded upon the teach
ings Of the Holy Nazarone and the
Daughters Of Robecca. and the Odd Eel
lows continpe to teach friendship. truth
and love. without single exception tho
order is the strongest in North Amer
lea.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
Social and
Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downs have re-
turned from tho honeymoon trip to Delta.
Pa, and will 1.-Two az No. 0o5 West street.
j. E. Lewis OF Laurel, has been visit
ing Wilmington friends
Mrs. Lloyd Chambers has icf- for At
inntic city where sho will make her
future homo.
Mrs. Claude r. Booker and son Har-
vey have returned from a visit to friends
at Upland.
William Monahan. who has been spend
Ing several days I'm this city.
MT and Mrs. George Tyson. OF Trainer.
have been spending several days with
friends here.
Wnliam Monahon who has been spcnd-
Ing some time In this city, has returned
10 Trainer.
william McGrady OF Trainer ls tho
guest of relatives here
Milton Kahall has returned TO Trainer
after q visit with friends here
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
KISSING OF TAFT
WAS UNFORTUNATE
Suffragi,ti Also Regret That
Uncle Sam Classes 'HOme
Heads" as Unemployed

At the meeting of tho Wilmington
Equal Suffrage Club in the Unitarian
Church last night Mrs John A. Grams
ton, State president. gave a report Of
the meeting Of the National Association
at Washington. II was the opinion of
Mrs Cranston and the members of the
Wilmington club that the kissing Of
President TAFT was unfortunate. and
that the Presidents reference to Hot
tontot's I'm connection with the suf-
fragists was mpUlite. only two dele
gates from Delaware attended the con-
vention. Delaware's petition was the
first to be laid on the desk al the Ma
tional Convention. It contained 30i2
names Mrs. Cranston reviewed the
work OF the convention I'm detail. Dur
ing her remarks she said she has in
sisted upon being listed by the census
enumerators as housekeeper She
thinks it a crime that a woman who
heads a home should be enumerated
without occupation"
In the absence Of the treasurer. Miss
Emma Lore, Miss Devou reported 5000
i'm the treasury and S975, "a special
collection TO asst South Dakota I'm the
campaign for equal suffrage. A letter
was read from Frances Squire Potter
urging Delaware members TO cooperate
with the members of Oklahoma. Miss
Mary II. A. Mather chairman of the
law investigation committee. read pa
I per on "Care OF Children" written by
Mrs. William s. Prickett
The school suffrage for womN was
/ discussed. and q committee composed
Of Mrs. George ID. Miller. Miss Emma
Worrell and DR.. Josephine White De-
! Lacour was appointed to obtain a list
...4s, rrorcrtv owners
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
"miKADo" REHEARSAL.
Chorus Gets Together For First Try
out and Director is Pleased.


The first chorus rehearsal of the Elks
"Mikado production last night was
decided success and quite a crowd OF
pedestrians paused a moment in front OF
Snellcnburg's store to hear the familiar
strains Of the opera. Many of those
invited to participate were unable to be
present on account of the short notice
but will be present to-nigAt, the occasion
of the second rehearsal
Director Coward expressed himself as
much pleased with the beginning and sue
ceeded in mastering three choruses. Fri
day night OF this week win be a chorus
rehearsal night and next week will be
given TO special rehearsals Of the female
and male chorusos. An invitation has
been received from Atlantic City for the
Elks to visit there this summer and give
the opera, but the committee has not yet
given reply as they feel that oreditablo
work must be done in Wilmington before
they will accept outside invitations. al
though they are confident that the mem-
bers of the lodge will acquit themselves
in manner that will please their friends.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
OLD SEA CAPTAIN
WILL KISS BRAVE SON

Capt William John Quillen, Of the
schooner Herbert ID. Maxwell, has left
Baltimore for his home in Bethel, Del
Captain CULLEN is to meet at his home
his son, Captain Reuben CULLEN, who
made a great fight to save the schOon-
er Edgar c. Ross, lost at sea last VIM
ter, and was ultimately rescued by
Captain Pickett of the ship Rhein, ana
delivered in Buenos Ayres.
while I have never kissed Reuben
since he was a child" said Captain
CULLEN yesterday. Il am going TO kiss
my boy as soon as 1 can get hold Of
him"
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
MERCHANTS TO
HAVE DINNER
Prominent Speakers Will Re-
SpOnd at Mercantile As
ISOLATION Banquet

The dinner Of the Mercantile Association
ia the Clayton House tomorrow night
will be a Statewide affair. business men
from nearly every important town in the
state to be present Governor $. $.
Pennewin has been invited TO attend, and
IL able to do SO will. Of course, be called
upon 10 make an address
The speakers and theor subjects will
be. Mayor j. Barry Mahool of Baltimore.
Mercantile Associations and Their Civic
responsibilities" Mayor j. Harvey spru-
ance. "Our city" J. p. Holland. Della
ware and Some OF Her Needs" sylvester
ID. Townsend SHOULD the Capitalists
Control Affairs of the Metropolis" Josiah
Marvel, "Our Dnty to Ourselves i. Irv-
ing Handy, "The Wilmington Population"
and Congressman w II. Heald, Deeper
Waterways"
Covers will be laid for 800 guests. Mem
bers OF the Mercantile Association have
centered their efforts upon making the
dinner the largest and best ever given by
the association. Its success is assured. The
dinner has been arranged principally that
Wilmington business men may become
acquainted with business men in the
lower part Of the State and that shop
keepers throughout Delaware may learn
the advantages OF buying in Wilmington
as the industrial capital OF the State.
Buy at home" will be the slogan of the
dinner Mayor Mahool will be figure Of
more than ordinary interest II being his
first public appearance in this city. I'm
portant messages are expected from tho
other speakers. ID. w. Lynch IS chairman
OF the committee OF arrangements and f.
l.. Mettler secretary. other members OF
the committee are +. II. Steinle, John, J.
Hayes Edward r. Pusey, James G.
O'Neal, John c. Strong Daniel J. Du-
Ross, Edward f. Neef and Charles p.
| Minors.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
c. R. MILLER TO RUN
FOR STATE SENATE

Republicans Of the Second Senatorial
district especially. were pleased last
evening TO learn that Charles r. Mill
Ter. of No. Red oak Road, had am
nounced his candidacy for State Sem
ator. Fo~mer Judge Philip Q. Church
man declined to be a candidate to sue
coed Senator George w. Sparks.
Mr.. Miller left yesterday for a trip
to Europe and was accompanied by
John Bancroft. While always taking
a deep interest in Republican affairs
he has never been a candidate for Of
fce.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
St. Ursula Club Musicale.

The Saint Ursula Music Club will
give a recital in the New Century
Club this evening The music will
be Of the highest order. Among the
artists on the program are Miss Emma
Lore. Miss Agnes Clune Quinlan Ros-
coe +. Schrader and Harry e. Stause-
bach. There will be piano numbers
by Miss Quinlan and a trio by Miss
Lore. Mr.. Schrader and Mr.. Stause-
bach. The pupils of Miss Lore and
Miss Quinlan at the Ursuline Academy
will give vocal and piano selections.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
Peter Rounds Dead Al so Yesrs.

The death OF Peter Rounds, of No.
1904 Orange street, a well-known col
cred man, occurred YESTERDAY He was
50 years cid. He was a member Of
Hiram Grand Lodge Of Colored Masons
of the Knights Templar, the Colored
odd Fellows and other organizations.
For several years he was caretaker Of
the odd Fellows Temple The fun
eraI VIII be held on Sunday afternoon
at 1 o'clDcE. Services will he held in
Bethel A. r. r.. Church liz will be
inferred with Masonic honlrs
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
Wnddinn az Old sunh.s-

Harold Franklin wilkins. Of No 632
East seventh street and Miss Mabel
Leach, daughter of the late George
w. Leach, OF Elsmere, were married ia
Old Swedes Church on Saturday even
ing by the Rev. Albert y. Clay. vicar
In Old Swedes. last evening John II.
Marben, Jr., No. 5l7 Sheldon street.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
strinnina Roats of Metal.

River pirates are engaged stripping
small power boats along the Brandy
wine of lead and other metal which
could be readily converted into money.
Among the vessels damaged by the
thieves are the Julia $. owned by
Charles L. Story. and a sink boat
owned by George Eckman. Fifty four
pounds Of lead was taken from the
Inter boat
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
No Perpetual Motion,
So Inventor Ends Life

locked and Rogers searched about the
building lie finally went up into tho
attic and found spalding suspended nW
the neck, dead. A nail had been driven
into one O ftho ratters, and "a lamp
to light the way and stool upon
which TO stand to fastcn the ropc over
It were near where the body was
found.
Spalding had long oxpormenied with
the perpetual motion idea. About two
years ago he wrote and published a
sermon entitled. Knocking at the
Door" which was sent to AN the
crowned heads OF Europe.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
-harrlson s.rs.t chureh Fe,spsrous.

At the first quarterly conference Of
Harrison street NJ. =. Church last
night reports showing the church TO
be m hourshlng condition were made.
District Superintendent T.. l.. Hof-
fecker commended the officers upou
tncir reports.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
street car rraffio ri.d un

The big freight car Of the Chester.
&ennett and Wilmington Electric
Railway line tied up street car traf-
nc on West Sixth street at Shipley
street, last evening FOR nearly al hour.
The car ran off the rails and as il
was heavily loaded With freight It vas
with great difficulty that employees Of
the company with me aid OF Jacks re-
placed it on the tiGclss.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
w. c, T. U. Appointments.

Mrs. Addie Boileau Parsels, of Philadel-
phia. will deliver actresses in the follow
ing towns of Kent county. under the aus
pces OF the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union:
Sunday morning, May 1st, Clayton; Sum
day evening, Smyrna.
May ., Lebanon.
May 3, Magnolia.
May 4. County Convention. Harrington
May g. Cheswold and Marydel.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
Party Enr chnrnh pa.tnr.

In honor OF his birthday anniversary tho
'Day star" Bible class OF Wesley NJ T..
church gave their teacher the Rov.
Thomas r. VanDykc "a surprise party ON
Monday evening The evening was spent
10 music address and social manner. w.
Roy Fryer, president OF the class, pre-
I sonted the teacher with a handsome sin
umbrella
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
Nav Bulldinu For Gas Company.

The new building of the Wilmington
Gas Company will be ready for occu-
pancy in a short time. All the eXter-
ior work has been finished and work.
men are now adding the finishing
touches to the interior of the build
ing.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
Hurrvlna Work on New Store.

Work on the new store Of the VIII
mington Cigar Company at Fourth
and Market streets is progressing
rapidly. The building will be one of
the most attractive small store prop
critics in the center of the city.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
WIIminatonian is lnlured.

Spraining his back in fall at Ches-
ter, w +. Campbell. an employe Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company re-
siding at wilmington, was taken TO
the Crozier Hospital
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
aMAMsELLE" POPLAR.
Big Audiences Crowd the Avenue
Theatre and are Pleasantly
Entertaineu

A crowded house witnessed the Sec
ond performance of the screaming
farce Nam 'selle" by the Conness and
Edwards Co. at the Avenue Theatre
last night. The farce is town talk and
the big audiences have clearly shown
that they enjoy ed its presentation ii
is evident that the theatre is going to
have a successful week. The comedy
is full OF surprises.
Next week the Conness ANA Ed
wards players viii produce Mistress
Nell"