davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
ALASKA MAKES BIG
GAIN in MINERALS
Continued From Preceding Page.

kan gold bearing gravels can DE recog-
nized when A compa rison is made OF the
recovery from the placer workings Of the
territory and those Of the United States.
In 1909 the average recovery for Alaska
was 1866 a cubic yard while for the
United States the recovery was only II
cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, May .-Butter-Steady;
creameres. 1S923c: dairies, l6@20c
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 81, ,33I cases; al
mark, cases included. 12912Ac; nrsts, 14c
primo nrsts 15c.
Cheese.Steady; daisies, lla@uic
twins, 1oi910}c; young Americas. 1139
l1ic; long horns. 11i@l1sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
New Exchange Member.

The Salt Lake Stock and Mining ex-
change has approved the sale OF the
membership OF w l.. Brimhall 10 B. T.
Caffee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Kansas CiN.

KANSAS CITY. May 2o.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts. $4,000: stendy to 10c lower; ma
tive steers. s5. 2566.15; native cows and
heifers. SO o0M6. 90: stockers and feed
ers. $i.7S@ @S. Sd: bulls. 81. 00N5. 90: ma
tive cows, s4.oo95.7 rs: western. i.759
90
Hogs-Rcceipts. II. 1000: market steady:
bulk. Sc 006Ds 10: heavy SIS 956e .05
packers and butchers. ss.oo@s 10; light.
Sc. 00M6.1O.
Shcep-Receipts. $4,000: market 1oc
lower; mUttons. 81 .o015. 10: lambs. ss 0O
al .25: fed wethers and yearlIncs, 81. %
oslo; lambs. Sc 00@7. rs; fed wethc RS
and yearlngs. 81. 25@6.9 90; fed western
ewes. IS 00Gi.5o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances of wheat and -four
were equal 10 $4,000 bushels. Primary
receipts were $4,000 bushels. holiday the
corresponding day year ago The vIs-
ible supply OF wheat In the United States
was / .0t3. 900 bushels for the week Tho
amount Of breadstuff on ocean passage
decreased l.s4a 900 bushels Estimated
receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 440 cars;
corn. 145s cars, oats, $50 cars; hogs,
10 900 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows Flour
steady. No. rye, a3c; foed or mixing
barley, 6o@T0c; timothy seed s5Naec;
$1,000 @15.25; lard. per 100 lbs. sso7s
short rbs, sides 0oose). S737;Ts. 90;
short clear sides (boxed), sS.I2s@S.25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nav c9-Cattle-Western
steers. Si.6oT5.4o; stoclers and feed :
ers. s3.oOa5. rs; cows and heifers, 50. 40
Q5,75 calves. IS. 2o@7.75.
Ho~s-Recelpts estimated at $4,000;
market slow; light SO SoGe. 20; mixed
So. s0@e.15; heavy. S5.eo1e.75. rough,
S. 500 .. so: good 10 choice heavy Ss so
So 00m6.1o
Sheep-Rcceipts estimated at 25. 900;
market weak: native. 81. 5o94.75: west
erni s4 1omS.7o Y,esrlinss. A-76 @s ,s5;
lambs, So 1901 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Elgin Butter

ELG1N. III. May 29.-Butter, hr1n, 2Sc
output, 96O. 200 pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
St, Louis Wool,

ST. LOUIS. May c9.-WooI. unchanged
Medium grades. Colnbing and clothing. il
d1Sc: light fine, l59l6c: heavy fine, Iad
lac; tub washed, lBToSc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Money Market.

|iotal sales for The da7. ?S3. 10
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
WILSON LINE HAS
GREAT CAPACITY

Chester, Wilmington and Philadel-
phia people who consult summer ex-
cursion books have recently been in
terested in the statement of a steam
boat company in the northern part of
the country which is very proud of its
carrying capacity and local people
have of course mentally compared it
with the Wilson Line. The northern
line alluded to the fact that it has
four boats which make eight round
trips a day each way and a carrying
capacity of over 10000 people a day,
10000 in each direction. AS a matter
of fact the four boats of the Wilson
Line makes eleven trips each way per
day and if a calculation is made bas-
ed on the capacity of the boats 1t can
be seen that the line has a carrying
capacity of over 10000 people or 49,
600 in each direction. This explains
why it is that the boats can carry so
many pleasure seekers and at times
an excursion or two a day and at the
same time its regular passengers
without in the least inconveniencing
any of them.
This season travel over the line has
been heavier than ever before. A
large number of pleasure seekers
from other places who are on tours
Of this section include the Wilson
Line trip in their itinerary on account
of the pretty ride on the river. In ad-
dition to this the low fare and excel
lent service furnished makes the line
appeal to those who are taking trips
for business as we'll as for pleasure.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
MORE GAINS FOR
METHODISTS
Members Will be Admitted to
Harrison Street Church at
Sunday Morning Service
LAWN SERVICES PROVE
ATTRACTIVE TOWORSHIPPERS

At Harrison Street Church tomor-
row, the first service of the day will
be the mems class at 9.15 o'clock In
terest in this service seems to be in
creasing and the leader, G. B. Cros-
san, invites all of the men of the
church to come.
AT 1890 o'clock the Rev George
White Dawson, pastor, will receive
into the church new members. after
which ceremony the sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered.
The morning congregation at Harri-
son Street keeps up, Notwithstanding
the warm weather. This is partly due
to the excellent ventilation.
The evening lawn service, from $50
to 7.30 o'clock continues to attract a
large number every Sunday evening
to the church lawn and last Sunday
the attendance was unusually large.
Tomorrow evening the pastor will
talk from the subject Abraham and
God" The talk will be brief and to
the point and the hymns familiar
ones.
At 2 o'clock the Sunday school will
open its session. This service will,
for the afternoon, be in the hands of
the Junior Department of the Sun
day school, John w. France, superin-
tendent. Mr.. France has invited all
of the congregation to this session
of the Sunday school as the Junior
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
FATHER In
SONS PULPIT
DR.. Alison to be Sunday
MOrning Preacher at
West Church
FLOWER DAY. In
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL

At West Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the pulpit will be occupied at
IL and 7.SO o'clock by the Rev. DR..
Alexander Alison, Of New York. father
OF the pastor. who is summering at
Ocean Grove. DR.. Alison is we'll
known in Wilmington, having visited
West Church on a number of occa-
sions since his son became pastor Of
it. DR.. Alison has also consented to
speak to the Mems Glass which meets
in the Church Auditorium at 10
o'clock. In the evening at 7.3O o'clock
William Raymond, tenor, will sing a
solo.
The Sunday school In all depart
ments will meet at 10 o'clock. Il Will
be known as Flower Day" Every
attendant is asked TO wear a flower.
from their own yard If possible. The
exercises viii all be appropriate TO
the floral idea, the superintendent. G.
~ Bower, being in charge.
The summer services which have
been better patronized this year than
ever before, are each one hour long.
Visitors are made welcome. especially
those whose own churches may be
closed.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson have
friends at Oxford.
Miss Wand A. Dugan and Miss Julia
McCaulley, both Of this city, are spend
ing a week in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Ada Kostmire and Mildred
Gentry. are spending a pleasant vaca-
tion at Chadd's Ford.
Harlan Pyle and daughters Alice
and Mary of Cossart. spent Sunday
with Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Frank Davenport and daugh-
ter Dorothy. are guests Of Mrs. JOS
ephine Ivison.. Of Oxford.
Mrs. Harriet Bradford is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Augustus Miller Of Ken
nett Square.
Mrs. Joseph Pyle Of Kennett Square
is visiting relatives here.
I. W. Guest. of Parkesburg. has
been visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. Papperman spent yesterday at
Parkesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sigmund and
their daughter. Miss Annie Sigmund
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Karl Mayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wallace OF Odessa
have been spending several days with
Wilmington friends.
James Whaler Of No. 212 Wesi
Eighteenth street recently walked
from Wilmington to Niagara Falls, n
Y. He completed the walk in two
weeks and enjoyed it very much.
Mrs. Mary Bolton has returned
from a visit to Augusta, Maine. wher'
she spent the past two weeks.
Miss Frieda Fleming of Philadel
phia who has been visiting relatives
IN this city, has returned home.
Miss Hattie A. Moore is visiting he
parents at Vienna, Nd, for ten days
Harvey Mason has been visiting hi
cousin. Herbert Ewing of Blake.
Winter Brown has returned from
visit to friends at Rising Sun.
Mrs. Orpha Pyle is the guest Q
Mrs. Charles Pyle of Rising Sun
Mrs. Frank Sheppard and Mis-
Clara Mendinhall have returned fror
visit 10 friends at Rising Sun
Miss Ella Wilson has returned I
Lewisville after visit to Wilmingto
relatives.
Mrs. z. Fred Ortlip and daughte
Aarthz are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
CHURCH WOULD
BE DEBT FREE

AT Eastlake NJ. E. Church tomorrow
morning the PASTORS thcme will be
- Building tae Wan" End will mark
the opening Of a camraign to free the
church from debt by next conference
session A special announc ament con-
cclning a financial opportunity will
be made at this service. The Sunday
school is being unusually well attend
ed. the midsummer rally last Sunday
being a success in every particular.
An increase Of 20 was noted over the
attendance the corresponding Sunday
OF the previous year.
At o'clock tomorrow night the
Pilgrims Progress" service will CEN
ire about Christians visit to Vanity
Fair The Christian Endeavor OPEN
air service will be held at the home
of Mrs Fairbanks. 100 West Thirtieth
street at 645 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
SILVERBROOK
SERVICES DRAW
Large Congregations Attend
Despite Warm Weather
Of the Summer
PASTOR HAS SUNDAY
TALK FOR CHILDREN

Attendance at Silverbrook Church
during the summer continues to be en-
couraging. The prayer service and
the class meetings are almost as well
attended as in the cooler months. The
twilight meetings continue to be of in
terest and profit.
The services tomorrow will be Of
an interesting character In the
morning the pastor will preach on
THE Pilgrimage Of Life" At the
close of this service an opportunity
will be given to anyone desiring to
unite in church membership. Sabbath
school will convene at 9.45 o'clock.
The twilight service will begin at
6.45 o'clock and lasts one hour. The
subject will be: Taking Part in the
Choice of Her Sons Wife," The pas
tor will give short talk to the chill
dren at this service.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
PROPHEsY SMOOTH THINGS
Jeremiah 2e--Ane. 9.

Jeremiah 26--Aug. 9.
''The Lord is my Light and my Saliva.
tiOn; whom shall l fear F-Psalm
27:1.
Our last study related to the times
of King Josiah and his reformation.
At about that time the Prophet Jere-
miah began to speak in the name Of
the Lord. Josiah was succeeded by
his son, who proved himself another
bad son of a good father; and, by the
way, we remark here that between
the ages of twelve and eighteen would
appear to be the time when the ma
iority OF boys reach some mental de-
cision respecting the future which has
much to do with their after lives. So
far as we remember, the majority Of
notably great men have confessed to
reaching a decision Of character dur
ing this period. Likewise It is said
that the majority of criminals take
their start in evil-doing at this early
age
II has been remarked that the dis
turbance in Russia leading up to the
Douma was largely the work of young
people. pupils in the higher schools,
male and female. We urge again
upon parents and guardians the inn
portance Of this period I'm human life
and the wisdom Of giving proper care
and counsel that the blossoming man
hood may be directed in proper chan
nels and be a blessing to themselves
and others.
Prophecy Against Jerusalem.
Under the evil ruaa of King Jehoi-
akin, jeremiah. under the Lords
guidance, foretold the coming destruc-
tion of the city and temple. The eff
/ feet OF such a prophecy should have
led the people to self-examination,
prayer and fasting, and a full return
to loyalty to God. But, according
to Jeremiah's account, it was time
of great moral delinquency. He pic
lures a terrible condition of the peo-
plea prevalence of dishonesty. Of
slander, Of murder, adultery. false
swearing and open licentiousness.
The priests led the people in an
angry attack upon the Prophet. He
was arrested, charged with speaking
evil Of his city and declaring its forth
coming destruction. How foolish!
Could merely the Prophets declara-
tion bring the thing to pass? And II
he were the Lords Prophet could
their assault upon him turn aside the
Divine intention? But the spirit OF
sin is not the spirit OF a sound mind,
as is the spirit of the Lord.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
Churches Abandon Evening Services While Pastors Vacations

most single handed for social purity.
Realizing to what an extent vice is
spread by vile pictures, and vile litsra-
ture, this man has given much of his
life TO their suppression. How much
good he has accomplished no one in
this life may ever know. How many
boys and girls have bsen shielded no
ons may know, but all the same a
noble man has fought noble fight
against impurity. OF course such a
man, or any man who stands for truth
and righteousness, is sure to have
enemies and malicious slanderers who
would gladly see him dead. 1t is said
that Mr. Comstock has effected the de-
struction of many hundred pounds Of
vile. moral-poisoning literature and
many thousand pounds Of electro-plate
matter prepared to print more.
All cannot be reformers and prop
hets of righteousness to the same ex-
tent as jeremiah, Luther and Com
stock Every child of God, however,
faithful to his conservation, is a SER
want of righteousness and, proper
tionately, should be a foe to sin in it's
every form. Such must be prepared for
the finger Of scorn and the lip of sar-
casm and slander. Such may take to
themselves the words of our text and
rejoice, saying, "The Lord is my Light
and my Salvation; whom shall fear?'
These trials would evidence that God
found them worthy of shaping and pol
| ishing for His service, whereas others
without such prosecutions would have
every reason to doubt that they were
/ in preparation for the Kingdom. Such
should rejoice and be very glad. They
should realize that there will be diff
ferent grades OF honor and dignity in
the Kingdom and that the more the
suffer for righteousness sake, the
higher and greater will be their re-
ward when all these Affections are
past.
These are the "elect according to the
foreknowledge of God through sancd-
fication of the spirit and the belief OF
the Truth" writes the Apostle. God
| designed the election of this Age. He
desired to separate to himself a pc.
culiar people, TO be ths associates OF
Jesus, their Redeemer, in His subse-
quent work of uplifting the willing
and obedient Of the world of mankind
But God has not pred ESTIMATED nor de,
sired the election of any except a sans.
titled class, a class not sanctifiec
] through stripes, not through force ol
compulsion, but sanctihed through q
! knowledge of the Truth.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05

Clarence Ortlip of oxford. Pa.
Elwood Rea and daughter Mary, of
Coleraine have been spending several
days with Wilmington friends.
Miss Margaret Harkins is spending
a few weeks In Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Neil and
family are spending a few days at
Atlantic City
Miss Mildred Lloyd has returned
from Atlantic City, where she spent
two weeks.
Miss Beulah Montgomery, Miss
Alice Morgan, Miss Mabel Lister and
Miss Jennie Goodman have returned
from a trip to Asbury Park
Miss Pearl ellison will spend next
week with friends In Dover.
Miss Cora Dunlap has returned
from an extended trip to Bloomfield
N. j., ard New York
Miss Mildred Reynolds is spending
her vacation at Niagara Falls.
Miss Nora Finley is spending hel
vacation at Betterton, Md
Mrs. T. w. Jakes has returne,
from Wildwood after an extended
visit.
City Treasurer and Mrs. W. S. Led
mum are spending two weeks at Wild
wood, n. ].
Miss Grace Winkleman, Miss Jose
phine Wayland, Miss Bessie Malone,
and Miss Elizabeth Williams spen
last evening with friends at Newark
Joseph Jacobs and John Yasit viii
spend next week IN Childs. Md.
Miss Leila Money has returned Il
Townsend after a three weeks visi
to friends here.
Miss Mildred Tarbutton is visitin,
friends in Townsend
The Rev. E. c. Macnichol will 90 d
Bowers Beach next week to spenl
two weeks with his family al thei
cottage. MY Maryland"
Miss Mary Pierce has returned fror
visit TO her brother at Fair,'ew
John K. Healy, Jr., James Cassid,
John p. Fahey and George and Harr
Hill will leave today for a ten days
outing al Betterton, Md
Goottee Stevens, freight brakema
for the p, B. and w. Railroad, vii
leave today. accompanied by hi
family, for Bowers. where they wi
spend a week.
Professor J. B. Ritchie and Mrs. Rii
chic, returned yesterday from Pitts
burg. Pa. They will go to Rehobot
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
Am no PERFECT HEALTH

That the body may be in a perfect
ly healthy, normal condition, it is
necessary that the various organs
perform their natural functions in
the regular manner.
This is particularly true of the Liv-
er, the principal work of which is the
separation of various poisonous ma
terials from the blood. Unless these
are withdrawn and disposed Of, they
are re-absorbed into the system. re-
sulting in a gradual poisoning Of the
whole system.
Rexall Liver Salts has proven re-
markagly efficacious in aiding the
Liver TO properly perform its func-
tions. and for this reason We most
highly recommend the use of this
preparation TO you.
We have It in two sizes, 25c and
soc. Danforth's Drug Store, Market
and Second SITS. The Rexall DRUG
Store
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
WORSHIP AGAIN
in OLD CHURCH
Visiting Clergyman to be
Heard in St.Ann'S, Middle
town, Tomorrow
TO HOLD PICNIC
AT AUGUSTINE PIER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Aug. 5.-sun-
day services will be resumed in st.
Anne's p T. Church tomorrow. A
visiting clergyman will preach in the
morning, and the rector. the Rev. P.
L. Donoughay, will preach in the even
ing. The Sunday school Of st. Anne's
will hold their picnic at Augustine
Beach, on Thursday, August 18th.
The Sunday school teachers, and
pupils of Bethesda NJ. r. Church held
their picnic at Augustine Beach on
Thursday In spite OF the cloudy
weather. The church bell rang at
IL o'clock calling the children to-
gether and a pleasant day was
passed.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05

II is noteworthy that It was the
priests and the false prophets who,
on this occasion, called for the death
OF a true Prophet. And alasi this has
not infrequently been the case. Nearly
all the prosecutions Of Jesus and His
Apostles, and His followers through
out the Age have come from professed
servants of God. What heart search
ing thu should bring to everyone Of
us lest, peradventure, we should be
similarly overtaken in a fault and be
found fighting against God, and should
bring upon ourselves the severe con-
demnation.
No doubt these religious teachers
twisted their reasoning faculties to
such an extent that they considered
their course a just one--possibly they
even thought that It was love on their
part for those prosecuted or perhaps
they persuaded themselves that they
were moved in their persecution, not
by hatred, envy, malice, but by love
for God. At all events their course
shows what an easy matter self-de-
ception is, and their mistake bids us
beware and scrutinize carefully our
own conduct.
AS jeremiah told them of the time OF
trouble nearing. so some today are de-
! claring that the greatest time OF
trouble ever known in the worlds his
tory is probably but few years off
that Il will m san the most terrible an
archy, the only relief from which will
be the establishment Of Messiah &
Kingdom in power and great glory
There are some today so foolish as tc
think that the trouble could be put OF
or avoided altogether by silencine
those who call attention to the Word
Of the Lord Daniel xii, -. Let us
not be found fighting against God. He
is mighty and will prevail, and all oi
His purposes, He assures us, will sure
ly be accomplished.
jeremiah impressed the jurors-the
princes of his people. He reaffrmed
every word that he had uttered. anc
declared himself ready to die II need
be; but he urged reformation. The
/ princes, more just than the priests and
false prophets. acquitted jeremiah al.
though his words condemned them. 81
IL has been at various times in the his.
tory of the truth; If It had not been fol
the moderation Of the civil power
many a reformer would have been pui
to death. Note, for instance, Martin
Luther's protection by the LandgravE
of Hesss
RefOrmer Anthony COmstOck.
And so today. For years Mr.. Com,
! stock has been fighting valiantly al
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given on We'd
nesday evening to Miss Edna o. Carr
daughter of Mr. and Mrs William r.
Carr, of No. 1910 Spruce street by her
Sunday school teacher and classmates.
Among those present we're; Miss
Edna Carr, Jessie Newell, Mary Tyre
Catherine Woodward. Anna Fisher,
Catherine Robins, Helen McCaine
Mary and Hannah Carr, Lulu Fuges
Mamie Allen. Regina and Margaret
Brennan, Gordon Lynn, Ralph Baynes
George Tyson, Milton Smith, Edwin
Thompson, Jesse Dutton, James Rob
ins, Norris Venn, Paul White, Mrs
Alfred Smith the Rev. and Mrs. John
w. White, Mr.. and Mrs. William AL
colt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuges and
Mr. and Mrs. William f. Carr.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
CLASS GIVES RECEPTION.

Glass No 8. OF Trinity NJ. r. S. S.,
gave a reception on Wednesday even
ing to about thirty, Of their friends
in honor of the birthday anniversary
Of Miss Edna Carr. of No. 1910 Spruce
street. A delightful evening was
spent. The services on Sunday, Au-
gust s, will be Sunday school at 9.45
a. m; preaching by the pastor at II
o'clock, and twilight services at $50
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
METHODISTS PLEASED
WITH PRESBYTERIAN

The Rev. r. L. Jackson, pastor of
Hanover Presbyterian Church, de-
lighted Mt Salem congregation last
Sabbath.
Tomorrow the pastor Of Mt. Salem
will preach in the morning, From
Lessons From the Life of Josiah
The usual services of the Sabbath
school will be held at 2.3O o'clock
and twilight Epworth League meet
ing and an address by the pastor
from z TO 8 olock The subject for
the twilight service is The Divine
purpOge" +"
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
PASTOR COOPER
AT OLIVET CHURCH

The Rev. H. c. Cooper who is en-
gagged in evangelistio tent work in
Philadelphia, win have charge Of the
morning worship in olivet Church to-
morrow. The evening service will be
conducted by the Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor and will
be held at 7 o'clock. The Sunday
school will meet at 2.SO p. m
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
DR.. MOTT AT
SECOND CHURCH

In Second Baptist Church tomor-
row morning the Rev. Charles A.
Mott, of Philadelphia, will preach
in the absence Of the Rev. T. P. Hol-
loway who is on his vacation. There
will be no evening sermon.
Dr. Mott has preached before in
this church with marked acceptance
The Wednesday night prayer meeting
will be led by Deacon George G.
Penney.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
RECFPTION FOR NEWLY.WFDs.

Returning from their wedding trip
on Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
H. Adair we're given a reception on
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mr. Adair's father, No. 240l Lancaster
avenue. Mr.. Adair is employed at the
B. f. Shaw and Company's plant and
many of the employees OF that firm
were present at the reception. They
presented Mr.. Adair with a handsome
clock.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
EXCURSION no PENNSGROyE.

Newark Union and Mt Lebanon NJ.
r. Sunday schools will go on their
annual excursion to Pennsgrove on
Monday. A delightful time Is ex-
pected. A committee will arrange for
various games. The steamer Ulrica
Will leave King street wharf at s
o'clock returning at O'Clock.