davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20

New Orleans. L.. My le.-An early SELL
Ing movement due 10 indifferent cables and
a favorable weather map, was checked by
leading bulls in the cotton market to-day
and the hnal prices wero at net advance
81 2@S points on the near months and net
decline OF ga points on The distant months
Spot cotton steady and unchanyed: mid
ding. 10 Lille: sales on the spot 654 bales
and II TO arrive. Cotton futures opened md
closed steady. May. 1870; June, 1892; July.
1892; August. Ass; September. 1851: October
l5.li; December, l3.U7. ii T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
@un1n1er Resorts.
Allegheny Inn
Modern-Up- to-date.

1000 feet above sea level. In the heart
OF the most picturesque mountain coun-
tp Of Virginia. Wonderful scenic beauty
Ideal place for health seekers, over
worked people, the lover Of the beautiful
Most exhlarating climate in America.
Abundance Of mineral springs; the best
OF waters. First-olass amusements. Fine
cuisine. It's the ideal place. Write now
for descriptive booklet, rates and full
information.
Allegheny Improvement Co.,
Main Line c. & 0. Ry..
liz Goshen. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20

Spot cotton closed quiet, po.nts higher;
m;6di!nE uplGads. i6is; niddling guit. IL. 40
sales 4.sto bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20

SALES

so Allis-ChaImers
10 Allis-Chalmcrs. pfd. ......
$500 AmnlSanated Copper -.
l,3p Amer. AEri. Chem. com.
ll9 Amer. Beet Sugar. CON-.
100 American Can ...........
i.n2 American Can. pfd. .......
IN Amor. Car and Foundry.
Amor Car and Foun.. pfd
o,l0o American Cotton Oll.....
American Linseed Oil. 49,.
l.cM American Locomotive =.
Amer. Locomotive, pfd...
500 Amer. Malt Co. pfd. ~.
SEQ American Smelling ~.
So American Sugar ..A
ESQ Amer. Tel. and Tel Co.
10 American Tobacco. com.
100 American Tobacco. pfd. :.
l.sW Anaconda Copper ........
7.tn Atchison
Atlantic Coast Line. u.
A. c. l., of Connecticut.
go Baltimore and Ohio.
$3.50 BROOKLYN Rapid Transit.
80 Central Leather. com. y.
$500 Canadian Pacific .........
AGO Chesapca Ike and Ohio.
Chicago Great Western.
$500 Chi. Mil. and ST. Paul.
20 Cruciblc Steel Cor. com.
10 Crucihle Steel. pfd.. j.
3S Chicago and Northwest.
COZ Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
l.chn Consolidated Gas ,.
Delaware and Hudson
20 Den. and Rio Gran, com.
100 Den. and Rio Gran. pfd.
80 Distillers' Sec. Cor.
lll50 Erie
.Ng Erie. LIST Observation-Disclosures.
go Fed. Min. and Sm.. pfd..
1870 General Electric .........
100 Great Northern. pfd.. =.
70 Great Northern Ore ctfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20

Cotton. quiet; rnddl!ns, lai5: ne: receipts.
-Ss bales: gross. AIS hales. sales 1905 bales
stock, lao'ss5 bales: expoT, Cosstwise. sac
Total TO day at all por,s-Net receipts.
le,Ao bales; export 10 Great Britain - 50l
bales: 10 France. tST bales: % the CONT
nent. ii.SsS bales; stock. s76.7S4 bales I'll
fi,asl bales: export to Great Britain, al. i6s
bales; 10 France. l.7tl bales: 10 tho Cont
Eent. 3f.oe7 bales: to Japan, Dol bnles
Total since September / 1T all ports-Net
receipts. s.2Tiie bales; expor, 10 Qrea,
Britain. a.l6s.0TT bales: to France ST., EOS
bales: to tho Continent. c.s3acaS bales; 10
Japan, 1i5, $50 bales: TO Mexico ICES bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20

New York. May lo-a1oney on call
sleaoy, l-sg2 s-s per cent; ruling
.aa -; closing bid. . Ia offered
-. "-a Time loans strong. but hor-
rowers IS vet won't pay asking rats.
siSty days, 2l-2G2 "a per cent.
tine,Y days S-4@3; six months, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH tF1.orI
Avenue and Harraon Strcet)-Rev. ALEX.
AMBER T. HoWSER. minister. Subject 10,
sunday May 81, second sermon oil Human
Nature''-,"rho Soul Services at Ii O'clock
All seats free.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
BLACK WEDNESDAY,
JUST ONE YEAR AGO

1t was on March 23 last year that
John H. Bethea, of Dillon, South Car
olina, while on a Baltimore and Ohio
Royal Blue express train coming north
from Baltimore, shot and killed the
Pullman porter, Samuel Williams, col
ored and then shot and killed the con-
ductor Ora E. Wellman, of Philadel-
phia, here.
He had big revolver and much
ammunition and shot into the crowd
whenever he thought he could hit
someone. ]. L. Wiley, park guard
M. J. Haley, and a negro were wound
ed by bullets from Bethea's revolver.
He was finally shot and killed by
the police.
1t was surely an unlucky day for
earlier in the day Stephen Hunter,
colored' a prisoner in the workhouse,
shot and killed Guard Thomas Nc
Cullough and shot and seriously
wounded Guard Walter G. Hastings.
Hunter was shot and died later from
the wounds.
Charles Tindall shot and killed Mrs
Clara Newcomb in her home at No.
1927 Poplar street and then shot and
killed himself.
solomon Freeze was stabbed during
fight with David Saltur, and Mrs.
Hattie Rommel committed suicide by
cutting her throat.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
curIou, Tr.raf,r,ro, a. H,,t

A workman IN the observatory at
Toulouse has invited attention 10 sim
gular phenomenon. 4 bar OF iron is
taken by the end. aud the other end
is plunged into a FIRE. heating It strong
", but not so much that the hand
cannot retain it's hold. The heated
end is then plunged into a pail of cold
water. Immediately the other end be-
comes so hot that II is impossible TO
hold II. This phenomenon. familiar to
worlSmen in iron. is ascribed by them
to some repellent action they suppose
the sudden cold exerts upon the heat
contained in the iron. which is thus
driven to the opposite extremity.-Chi
cago Record- Herald
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
Y. M. c. A. CHIEFS
REPORT ACTIVITIES

Interesting matters were discussed
at the meeting of the Y M. c. A. last
evening. In his report General
Charles Bird. showed an increase in
the attendance at the mems meetings
the average attendance each Sunday
having Increased from % in October
to 6S I'm March.
II. II. Ward, chairman of the COM
mittee in. charge of the educational
department, reported that the month
OF February showed the highest aver
age attendance of any year in the
history of educational work in the
Wilmington Y. NJ. c. A. Charles W
Bush and George A. Elliott also re.
ported Of work in the physical and the
boys departments.
A members banquet which will be
served in the gymnasium on Friday
evening" The program will be:
Henry B. Thompson, tOastmaster;
Religious Department" John J.
Hayes; Physical Department" "
Charles W. Bush; Boys Depart
ment" Rev Alexander Alison. Jr.;
Educational Department" Josiah
Marvel; THE Humorous Side of Life. -
Warren G. Richards, Humorist, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
SUCCESS OF A
LOCAL STORE

One Of the interesting local retail
conditions is to be found in the Walk
over Boot Shop that was opened by
the Bendheim Brothers only last fall.
At the time that they were looking
for a room all that they could find
was the little room (that seemed not
much larger than a cigar box) at the
corner Of Market and Seventh streets,
the size of which would ordinarily be
considered a serious handicap. But
in spite Of this the Walk-over store
has probably experienced fully as
successful an opening season as any
retail store ever opened in Whining
ton and their business has grown
during the last two or three months
to such proportions as to force the
Bendheim Brothers to add as much
space in the rear of their store as
could be obtained. This addition will
make possible larger list of styles
for both men and women, a larger as
sortment of sizes, a larger stock on
hand all the time from which to
draw, all of which will result in even
better service.
The point which we wish to make is
this-this success has been built en-
tirely on one line of shoes. AS we
see It, it is a striking illustration Of
what can be done by hard work, good
quality of merchandise and particu-
larly, by thoughtful and careful store
service. This is the thought that they
have always in mind. Their manner
of fitting is particularly interesting,
as 1t is based upon scientific prin-
ciples. They believe that the meas
urements of the foot should be taken
in fitting shoes just as carefully and
accurately as the tailor takes the
measure for a suit, and they are so
positive on this point that In some
instances they have told their GUS
toners frankly that they would
rather not sell them at all than
sell them the size they wanted,
simply because the size they called
for would not be comfortable, wear
we'll or give satisfaction in any way.
The general popularity of the Walk
over store seems to indicate that they
are correct.
Already they are showing some
beautiful spring styles in their win
dows.%
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
Hutnis az haanitaIs.

Next to a hospital give me an up
to date hotel in which TO take care Of
very sick patient" said a New York
trained nurse. i've nursed in most
Of the big hotels here in New York.
and it's really wonderful the supplies
that can be brought at a moments no.
tice. Ice bags, hot water bottles.
crutches and wheel chairs are always
on tap. there's always some one avail.
able to help lift a patient. and II the
patients man there's always bar.
Der at hand to shave him. And there's
the woman in the sewing room to
stitch a rapidly cut binder. There's
an operating room at your disposal II
surgery has TO be resorted 20. and
there's a protected roof to take your
patient to during convalescence. Al
together the modern hotel is the rival
OF a hospital when it comes to con-
venAences for the sick."--New York
Sun.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
DELIGHTFUL MUSICALE.
Norris c. Morgan and Mrs. II. NJ. DOd.
son Please i'm Central Church
Recital.

Wilmington has been unusually
favored with musicales worth going to
this year. One of the most pleasing
of them was the organ recital given
last night in Central Presbyterian
Church by Norris c. Morgan. organist
OF the church, assisted by Mrs. H. NJ.
Dodson, soprano. Frank II. Mason,
bass soloist, was prevented by grippe
from taking his part in the program
Mrs. Dodson has a rich, clear so
prano voice, and interprets her themes
with sympathy and understanding.
Her two solos, 81 Will Extol Thee, o
Lord" and with Verdure Clad" were
we'll received.
Mr. Morgan showed a new versatil-
ity. and the vital quality which gives
distinctive charm to his playing.
An audience which already admired
Mr. Morgan for his abilities went
away with a deepened esteem. In
cluded IN Mr.. Morgan's numbers were
Der Freischutz" overture. "A Day In
Venice" "Humoreske," Meditation" ,"
the Rosary" and as A finale, the
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On Monday evening, Miss Florence
]. Airey entertained a number of
friends at her home, No. s23 East Sew
enteenth street, in honor Of her nine
teenth birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent in games and mu-
sic. The decorations were beautiful.
Numerous presents We're received. Re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent we're: Grace, May and Edith
kines, Barbara A. Forrest, Bessie Cum
ningham, Blanche Walker, Nellie Ross.
Florence ]. Airey. Charles Scott, of
Richmond, Va; Howard Cohee, of
Chester; Wilson Bierman, of New Cas-
tie; Louis Reed, Leroy Faivre, Mack
Pace. Albert Ross, John r. Jester,
William Bulowe, Gilbert King, How
ard wilkins, George. Harris. Otis Jes-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ross. Mr. and Mrs.
John Kines. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert But
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert r. Holt, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bloodwell Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Oppenlander MIR. and
Mrs. William Page. Mrs. r. b. Airey
and Mrs. LYDIA Jester
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March 22.--
FEED-Car lots. winter bran in
bulk per ton. s26.0Oa26.50: spring
bran, in 10O-pound sacks, per ton,
S26. 00a2650
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Timo-
thy Hay-No. l large bales, $21 90;
No. / small bales 500 O0a20.50; eXcep-
tional lots higher; No. 2, $lSal9, No
8. $1400a15.00; no grade, $40 .00al200;
Clover-mixed hay--No. /, S1600al700;
No. 2, S1S.00a14.00. Straw-No. /
straight rye, $9.5Oa1O.OO; No. 2 do
$S.5Oa9 90.
WHEAT-Car lots. in export eleva-
tor-No. 2 red 90a91c; steamer No.
2, S7aSSc; No. red. S7aSSc; reject
ed A, S4aS5c; No. ! Northern Duluth,
S1.07a1 0S.
CORN-Export mixed, in elevator
March, 50a50 1-2c; April, 50a50 1-2c
Car lots. in export elevator-Export
mixed, 5Oa50 1-2c; steamer. As 3-4a
40 1-4c; No. 3, AZ l-2a4Sc; No. 4, Asa
45 1-2c.
OATS-No. 2 white. 36 1-2aS7c;
standard white, 36aS6 1-2c; No. 3
white 35a35 1-2c; rejected white, 33a
34c.
Winter clear, S35Oa3.75; T;
do straight, S3.S5af.1O; do patent. $425
a4.75; Kansas, straight, sacks, S4.25a
450; spring. clear, S400a440 do
straight, S4.50a475 do patent. S490a
5.15; do do favorite brands. S5.25a575.
BUTTER - Western solid-packed,
creamery, fancy, &c; do do choice,
25a26c; first. 20a21c; seconds, 15a16c;
lrr Int Il 90
firsts, 27a2Sc; firsts 21a23c; seconds,
16al7c; prints jobing at 31a35c.
EGGS--Standard crate containing 30
dozen eggs. Pennsylvania and other
nearby good current receipts, in free
cases, $50. at mark; Western firsts,
In free cases, S5.40; Western good cur
rent receipts, in free cases, S5.1O.
LIVE POULTRY.-Fowls. as to size
and quality, 16a16 1-2c.; old roosters,
II 1-2al2c.; spring chickens, soft
meated, 16 1-2a17 lie; do shaggy, 12
a13c.; ducks, 1Ss19c; geese, 13a
14c.; pigeons, old per pair 32a35c.;
do young. per pair. 20a22c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA-
BLES.-Apples, New York, per barrel
Baldwin $425a5.5O; King, S5.00a
$50; Greening, $4.5Oa6.0O; other va
rieties. No. /, s5.OOa60O; do do No. 2,
S400a4.50 Northwestern apples. per
boN-Fancy varieties, $1.75a2.50. White
potatoes. per bushel-Near-by Penn
sylvania, 55a60c.; New York, choice.
40a43c.; do fair to good. 35a3Sc.;
white potatoes, Jersey, per basket
No. 1. 30aS5c,; No 2, 15a2Oc. Sweet
potatoes, Jersey, per 5-S-bushel bas-
ket. 4Oa75c.; do do Delaware, per
hamper, No. 1. 90cas1.25; No. 2. 65a
soc
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
MORTGAGE NOT
SATISFIED AFTER so YEARS

A mortgage executed fifty years ago.
and not satisfied, figured today in the
courts before Chancellor Curtis Lii
burne Chandler made a return of the
sale Of the real estate of Mary G..
Chandler Lawson. showing that her
farm had been sold to William Moore
for $4,100. Moore paid ten per cent.
Of the purchase price, but refused to
pay the balance. Consequently Mr..
Chandler asked that the ten per cent.
be declared forfeited by Moore.
J. Harvey Whiteman. on behalf of
Moore, presented a petition showing
that a mortgage on the property exc
cuted fifty years ago was never salts
fed. Consequently the title Of the
farm was not marketable.
Mr.. Chandler agreed TO have the
mortgage satisfied. and the case was
continued until Monday next.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
NORTHLAND is
AT WASHINGTON

A. w. Christian. OF the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation. delivered
at Washington on Monday the fine
steamer Northland. built by the con
Germ for the Washington and NClff X
Steamboat Company. On tho fdp
we're w. G. Coke. president OF the
company that built the vessel; Cen
eral George Uhler, chief OF the United
States Steamboat Inspection Service
Daniel Callahan, general manager OF
the steamboat company; Percifor
Frazer. Odell Smith and S. X. Smith
officials OF the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation. and T. J. Brown,
counsel Of the steamboat company.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
SUSSEX GETS
NEW DISTRICT
CcontInud From First PaseJ

(Continud From First Page)
declared lost. but was later recon
sidered and the attorneys will look
into the question whether a majority
or two-thirds vote is necessary. A
communication was received by the
Senate protesting against the bill OF
Senator Fooks providing for the erec-
tion OF a bridge across Laurel River.
The House bill TO provide for di-
vision Of agricultural extension and
appropriating $4,000 therefor was re-
ported to the Senate on its merits.
Education Bill Again.
In the House bill empowering aud
directing the State Board Of Educa-
ton to look into the subject Of higher
education for women and to report
back to the Legislature two years
hence was reported on its merits.
A favorable report was made 10 the
House on the House bill for the
assessing and collecting of the capita
tion tax throughout the State for State
purposes.
A favorable report was made 10 the
House on the House bill TO create a
Plumbers EH-inining Board for Will
mington. favorable report also was
made 10 the House on the House bill
authorizing appropriations to the Del
aware State tuberculosis Commission
and appropriating $4,000 TO the Palmer
House for Old Folks I'm Dover.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
QUIET DAY FOR WOMEN.
Bishop Kinsman the Preacher at Old
Swedes Church Service.

Bishop Kinsman the Preacher at Old
Swedes Church Service.
Old Swedes Church was we'll filled
today with Episcopalian women, in
attendance at the quiet day services
for women, conducted by Right Rev.
Bishop Kinsman. Following the cele-
bration Of Holy Communion at 1890
o'clock, Bishop Kinsman addressed
the congregation upon The Church. "
The Bishop dwelt upon the conception
OF the Universal Church In the early
days of Christianity and traced the
preservation of the "the faith once de-
liyered to the saints" in modern
times, in spite of the divisions that
had arisen between protesting Chris
tians. He spoke of the great possi-
bilities that lay before the Church in
the future, and urged loyalty to the
church.
AT / o'clock the Bishop spoke on
The Ideals of Churchmanship" His
third address was given after inter
cessory prayer at 2 o'clock, the sub
ject being, Especial Responsibilities
of Churchwomen." At o'clock.
evening prayer. the final service Of
the day, was said, and the Bishops
concluding address upon christian
Unity" was given.
The members Of Old Swedes Wo-
mans Auxiliary served luncheon and
tea.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
TRUST COMPANY
SELLS PROPERTIES

The Security Trust and Safe De-
post Company, at the County Court
House this morning, sold a number of
properties. The dwelling. No 1927
Jackson street, was purchased by C.
B. Evans for s3,075.
No. $50 Bennett street was purchas-
ed by John Hanley for $1,000.
NO. 722 French street was sold to
Harry p. Joslyn for $4,000.
No. 202 East Eighth street was sold
to Harry P. Joslyn for S1.675.
No. 121 Walnut street was sold TO
Harry p Joslyn for S21OO.
No 1884 Claymont street was sold
to Mary A. Dougherty for s645.
No. 12S East Seventh street was
sold to Mrs. Huber, for $500.
Five other properties offered at the
same time were withdrawn.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDs.

TROY, Ala.-Just before his
death here, John Cason con-
fessed to the killing of his
friend. Hunter Pope, in Madi-
son, Fla. thirty-five years ago.
Cason had since then lived
under an assumed name.
NEWBURGH, n. VA wo-
man in deep mourning called
at the West Shore station I'm
search of a handbag containing
two $40 bills and the cremated
remains of her father.
GREENVILLE, ALA popu-
lar subscription has been start
ed here to defray the court ex-
penses of Albert Ulrich, the
New York man charged with
assaulting Booker T. Washing
ton.
SPRINGFIELD - Springfield
Is peeved at Nine. Tetrazinni,
who failed to appear at the
Court Square Theatre after an
Uncle Toms Cabin" engage
ment had been cancelled to
} make a date for her.
WASHINGTON. Pa.-Owing
to the brides attack of scarlet
fever. the principals and all the
guests at the wedding of Miss
Eleanor Linton and DR.. Z. r.
Clark, wore specially prepared
antiseptic clothes.
CHICAGO.-George Odette,
confined for thirty years in a
' steel cage in the garret of his
mothers house near Waukee-
gan. has been taken to the in
sane asylum. owing to the death
OF his mother.
Observation-Disclosures she
had frequently rejected his
marriage proposals, Miss Ep-
stein Is the sole beneficiary Of
the $4,000 estate of Jacob Rat
ner, a linotype operator.
CHICAGO, Ill.-Thinking her
$ baby was choking 10 death, Mrs.
Mary Rotchsohild turned in a
fire alarm. "Don't bother about
a fire." she told the fremen.
: "but get a doctor" They did so
. and the baby's life was saved.
MONTREAL.-Divided opin-
. ion on the question of Canadian
reciprocity led TO a serious riot
. among the students Of McGill
I" University.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
FUNERAL OF W. J. ELLISON.
Former Treasurer Of Wilmington Saw
ings Fund Society to be Laid TO
Rest Today.

The funeral Of Wilmer J. Ellison.
treasurer Of the Wilmington Savings
Fund Society for many years, will
take place at A o'clock this afternoon
from his late home. No. 2Oi0 Van
Buren, street Tho services will be
conducted by Archdeacon George C..
Hall. Interment will be made in the
Wilmington and Brandywine ceme-
terry and will be private.
The honorary pail bearers will be
Or. II. A. Stubbs, Dr. Peter w. Tom
linson. Frederick Stout. l.. A. Bower,
John II. Dandy and Charles Warner
Smith. The active bearers will be:
Ashton r. Tatum. Mark M. Cleaver,
5. j. Horn, Frederick Brlnghurst.
Julian B. Robinson and Frank Shock
ley.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
EGAN SCORES DIR. COOK.
How the Explorer Ignored the Danish
Scientists.

BY Unitpd Press Leased Special Wire.
BALTIMORE March 22.--Declar-
ing that Or Cook broke faith. Or.
Maurice Francis Egan, United States
Minister TO Denmark. the man who in
troduced Dr. Cook TO the King of Dem
mark. I'm a lecture before Johns Hop
kins University today, said that Dr.
Cook had newer kecu attacked by the
scientists OF Denmark. who were first
to acknowledge Cooks discovery"
OF tho North Pole.
Fgan said that Cook upon his ar
rival I'm Copenhagen submitted some
data and promised that he would get
other data aud instruments from Etah
and place them I'm the hands OF the
authorities OF the Copenhagen Univer-
sitv. DIT. Cook. according to Egan
instead Of doing as he promised, sole
TO magazine the information n
(Cook) had. and paid no further az
tention to the university authorities
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
Tablet in Honor Of Patrick Henry.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
RICHMOND, Va. March 22.-Gov-
ernor Mann. Lieutenant Governor
Ellyson. Senator Swanson, Represent
ative Lamb and Mayor Richardson.
delivered addresses here today at the
unveiling of tablet in honor of Pat
rick Henry, Virginia's first Governor
and author Of Give me liberty or
give me death"
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
MERRITT DEATH
NOT YET EXPLAINED

There are no new developments in
the case of George II. Merritt, whose
dead body was found in Walnut Hall
early last Wednesday morning. The
police are still working on the case
and hope to make another arrest
shortly.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
SOCIETY MEETING.

A well-sttended meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society of
Epworth NJ. Z. Church was held last
night at the home Of Mrs. Frank
White. Routine bushes was trans
acted. and the remainder Of the even
ing enJoyably spent I'm a social time.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
Smoker for Golden FarIes.

Crusaders Castle. No. 5, Knights
Golden Eagles. will give a New Eng
land smoker, on next Tuesday even
ing, at their hall at Seventeenth street
and Woodlawn avenue. A great time
is expected. The castles social fea-
lures are becoming a great feature
and are productive OF much good.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
AIIlrators From FIorIda.

Edward Krause. proprietor Of the
New Merritt House. has received
three small alligators from FloEida.
The alligators were sent by William
+. Hinch, chief Of police of Jackson
Vile. Fla.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
SherIff Makes Tmn LerIes

Sheriff Logue has levied on the con-
tents OF the grocery store of Elmer
-. Bender at Port Penn. The sheriff
has also levied on the moving picture
building and contents at Brandywine
Springs Park.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
MORE NEW COLDPN FACLFs.

At Crusaders Castle, No. 5, X. &. t.,
the three degrees we're conferred on
class OF five candidates last night.
The work was put on by ST. Georges
degree team in an admirable manner.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
Ont After Oneraiion.

owen f. Phillips, the commission
merchant, who was operated upon at
the Walters Hospital about a week
ago Is able to be about again.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
Get One noIen nncks.

Paul Young and Jay Ephraim have
returned from a ducking trip In the
Delaware river They bagged one
dozen black heads off Pigeon Point,
and came home satisfied.