davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18

Savonnerie Carpets
These carpets represent the highest type of AK
minister floor coverings;. woven beautiful
patterns; reg. price LOS per yd.; made, I'D
laid and lined during this sale, spec, at
Wilton Velvet Carpets
Very finest quality Wilton velvet carpets, woven
of pure worsted, room, hall and stair de- E0
signs; plain and figured effects; reg. 1.65 s1U
and LIS yd.; made, laid, lined, special.
Wool Ingram Carpets
Bright new patterns in these all-wool ingram car
pets; finest quality woven; the reg. price
is e0c per yd., during this sale, made, IL
laid, lined at the special price, per yard :.
Administer Carpets
Very fine quality Administer carpet in a dozen
splendid patterns; rich coiorings; all M
with borders to match; reg. LIS and LAO .tU
per yd.; made, laid and lined, spec, yd. A.oo
Wool Velvet Carpets
quality; room, hall and stair effects in a 4 ~
splendid line of patterns; reg. LIS per LII
yd.; made, laid and lined, spec, per yd.
6x9 Administer Rugs
4 good assortment of these exg ,. Administer mister rugs
splendid quality; excellent designs; n 20
regular 1875 and $500 grade; this V.s0U
sale
Tapestry Brussels Carpets
Very finest grade of ten-wire tapestry. Brussels
carpet in room, hall and stair effects; handsome
patterns and rich colors; regularly 4 On
lis. per yard, made, laid and lined, .DV
special
Body Brussels Rugs
Our entire line of regular 27.so body Brussels
rugs, size 9x12 it.; just the thing for bedroom
use; splendid new patterns and ~ RI
c~olorings; regular 27s50 grade, this Ztk.s1U
sale, special. ....,..,....,..,. ~0Oo
Royal Wilton Rugs
Iaroe assortment of the seasons newest and
best STYLES in these ex12 Royal Wilton rugs; of
very fine quality and regularly m 1e
$3.50 each; our special price for ZV.lH
this sale, each. ,................ 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
Fall Sale of Floor Coverings

We take pleasure in announcing to the housk@pers and apartment mouse owners
ark and vicinity our big twiceaJera sale Of carpets, rugs and hnoleums Last springs
tabishd a hghwatr mark but with the vauest h we have prepared this season we e
beat all records This grmt sale has been log in the making but now that tep rehnna
is done md the merchandise collected and hcketedw We feel bundanty satisfied and look
to the mng Weeks business with great conhdeceh and enhhlasmL JWT glance. over NM OF ue
n@ and ask yourself whether you thin you car ford to remain away from our Autumn sde
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
Long Silk Gloves

II and 16 button length pure
silk, double finger tipped Mousque-
taire silk gloves, in black, white
and colors; value 75c to 10
S1.00, at, a pair. $500. 01N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
TOrchOn Lace

T0rchOn Lace
5000 yards of linen torchon
laces and insertions, in a variety
Of patterns, in white and ecru;
from 2 to AZ inches wide; d
value SC TO &c, at, a yard. ~
AllOver Lace
Ailover laces, in cordella and
net effects, in cream, white and
ecru; value SOC to 75c, at, Dc
a ward. AOG
Embroidery Flouncing
fs-inch width embroidery founc-
ing, in a variety of pat Io
terms; value Csc, at, d yd. 1TN
All0ver Embroidery
24-inch width allover embroid-
cry, In neat openwork and eyelet
designs, in a variety of patterns;
value 3ec to soc, at, a 02r
yard NV
Women's Split Sole Hose
Medium weight cotton double
heel and toe; full fashion 81
ed; value Csc, at, a pair. 1ON
Mems Socks
Extra fine quality gauze Isle and
pure silk sample socks; double lisle
sole, In a variety of col n
ors; val. 39c to Soc, at, pr. ~
Mems fast black Isle and cotton
socks, warranted fast and stain
less; double sole; slight imper-
fections; value 12Hc TO kHa1
f5c, at, a pair......... VIZ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
Auto Scarfs

Satin finished dotted null auto
scarfs, two yards long and hem
stitched ends, in white, black, navy,
hello. brown, gray, old rose, new
blue, sky and pink; value =
SOC, at, zach. ......... OO(
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
Ribbon Special

All silk fancy MORE, taffeta and
fancy striped ribbon, from Al to
So inches wide, in many colors;
value 15c to 19c, at, QU.c
yaro oI>
Extra fine quality MORE and tat
feta and satin taffeta ribbon, in a
variety of eolors, from 5 to 9
inches wide; value Csc TO 10
39c, at, a ward ........ 1O(
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
Free
Souvenirs
Store Open
"a. M. Tomorrow

While the merchandise is the
important attraction for this
week, we make your visit doubly
interesting by presenting shop
pers with useful and ornamen-
tai gifts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
Embroidery Flouncing

f6-inch width embroidery flounc'
ing, in a variety of pat TIC
terms; value Csc, at, d yd. 1TN
Evening journal., 1911-01-16
DIX WILL KEEP
HANDS OFF

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 16-With the
Democratic caucus. which will select
the successor to Chauncey M. Depew
in the United States Senate, only
few days away, the situation is badly
complicated. The attacks made upon
William f. Sheehan, law partner OF
Alton B. Parker and Tammany's
favorite candidate for Office, have en-
dangered that individuals chances, al
though Murphy and his followers still
insist that they will control the cau-
Gus and name Sheehan.
Friends of Edward NJ. Shepard, chief
counsel in New York for the Penn
sylvania Railroad, said that their man
would be chosen.
There will be half a dozen names
suggested to the Democratic Legis-
lative caucus which meets tonight and
the advocates Of most Of the Dark
Horses" are jubilant today, as they
feel Sheehan and Shepard are likely
to kill off each others chances.
Governor Dix this afternoon reiter-
ated that he would take no position
in the fight. He declared that he
wanted every member of the Legis-
lature to vote as his conscience die
tated, and in accordance with the
wishes Of his constituents and without
coercion.
Evening journal., 1911-01-16
MISTAKE LED
TO HIS ARREST
Ignorant Of Banking, GalIaG.
her Puts Friends Name on
Check, but is Discharged

Charged with forgery, Michael f.
Gallagher. aged 40 years, was arrest
ed IN the Security and Trust and Safe
Deposit Company's bank at noon to-
day, and taken to the police station.
He was accused Of attempting to pass
a check for 500 to which was signed
the name OF Patrick e. Gagan, OF No.
1925 Gilpin avenue, but IL later prov
ed he was innocent OF Intentional
wrong-doing.
When Gallagher presented the
check at the bank, Paying Teller
Buck placed It beside check bearing
Mr. Gagan's signature on another
check and found they were not alike
He then summoned the police and
Gallagher's arrest followed
Gallagher asserted that Gagan sent
him to the bank to get the money.
Later Gagan came 10 the police sta
ton and informed the police that
he had no blank checks and had sent
Gallagher TO the bank 10 get him
some. IL appears that Gallagher un-
derstood him to say to get the money,
and not knowing. he filled out one of
the checks and attempted to have 1t
cashed. The matter was adjusted and
Gallagher released.
Evening journal., 1911-01-16
MRS. MELBER
IN ALBANY JAIL
By United Press Leased Special wire,

By United Press Leased Special Wire
ALBANY, N. y, Jan. 16-Undis-
turbed by her position, Mrs. Edith
Melber, the self-confessed murderess
Of her fouryear-old boy, today calm
ly took up the routine Of the Albany
county jail in which she is confined
Closely guarded to prevent an at
tempt at suicide. she spends most Of
the time in her cell reading news
papers and talking with her attend
ant. Sunday she frightened up con-
siderably and today she seemed to
have recovered completely.
No visitors are allowed her. al
though she expressed a desire to see
Howard Kirk. of Schenectady. the
man whom it is said she wanted to
marry.
Every precaution has been taken to
prevent her from committing suicide.
Even the stays of her corsets have
been cut out and an attendant con-
stantly watches her
Dr. c. l.. Bailey, a local alienist, ex-
amined her yesterday.
So little credence is given by the
police to the theory that she was aid
ed in her crime by man, that prac-
tically all Investigation along that
line has ended.
Evening journal., 1911-01-16
TROLLEY COMPANY
WILL PROVE RIGHTS
Understood Concern Has Per-
mission to Use Some
County Bridges

There will be a meeting of the Levy
Court tomorrow to receive the reply OF
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company to the Courts let
ter asking by what authority tho
company operates It's cars over the
county bridges. It was learned to-
day that permission was granted the
Wilmington City Railway Company to
use the Third. Brandywine and Wash
ington street bridges. Not only did
the Levy Court years ago grant the
railway company the right TO use the
Third street bridge. but itviN ~ -
stood permission was granted to use
the county roads. as we'll
The Levy Court expects TO receive
communication from the Traction
Company tomorrow when the COM
pany viii explain regarding its
agreements with the Levy Court and
the Street and Sewer Department.
The latter body granted permission to
the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany to run It's cars over the Eleventh
street bridge.
AS Eleventh street bridge Is under
the control of the Levy Court some
action may be taken by that body
tomorrow relative TO the company's
use of the bridge
Evening journal., 1911-01-16
MANY FRIENDS
AT THIS PARTY

Mrs. Elgarda Derrickson. of Green
bank, was given a surprise party on
Saturday. Miss Mamie Derrickson,
her daughter, was arranging during
the afternoon to go with a friend to
Oxford, when the guests began to ar
rive. There were about ninety-five
persons present, and the occasion was
a joyous one. Miss Jessie Brown pre-
sided at the piano and the choirs of
Red Clay and White Clay Greek
churches furnished the music. Supper
was served Among those present
were The Rev John d. Blake. Mr..
aud Mrs. H. A. Brown. Miss Jessie
Brown, Philemma Chandler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur A. Wilmot, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur A. Wilmot, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Frank Taylor, Mrs Sarah Taylor
Howard Taylor, Miss Mary Syringe
Ms. Hettie DennisOn, Mr.. and Mrs.
William p. Peoples. Mr.. and Mrs. w
II. Worth, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Palmer and son
Mrs Sarah Crossan, Miss Pierson
Miss Ethel brennan, Evans Crossan
Mrs. Lydia Derrickson, Gregg Derrick
son. Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Peach
Edmund Peach, Margaret ]. Peach
Misses Annie and Margaret Derrick
son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walker
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Walker
Miss Julia Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard East
burn and son, Mrs. Guest. Mrs. S. A
Bailey, Miss Mabel Bailey, Mrs. G. X
Ball and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam Banning. Mr., and Mrs Marshall
Tipdall, Miss Nellie Lynn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Derrickson, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Klair, the Misses Rebecca
Elizabeth and Phoebe Macdonald
Harry Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Eastburn. Mrs. Mary f. Eastburn, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Pennington and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Sharpless anC
daughter, Mrs. Elgarda Derrickson
Miss Mamie Derrickson, Aquilla Der.
rickson, Ferris Derrickson, Mr.. anc
Mrs. c. Candy Hopkins, Joseph d
Hopkins.
Evening journal., 1911-01-16
ANOTHER LEAGUE
FOR CITY, MAYBE
Trolley Company Hears From
New Workers. Who Would
Put Team Here

From out of the present baseball
situation in this city, there was made,
this morning, an announcement which
will add TO its interest and start the
tongues of the gossiping fans on an
other long and spirited waggle
William A. Heindle. superintendent
of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company is in communities
ton with parties in New York who
are engaged in the development OF an
other big league. The letter to Mr..
Heindle asks about the chances of
securing satisfactory playing grounds
and the support of the public of VIII
mington to a first-class team.
The letter was sent 10 the superin-
tendent of the electric company last
week and he Immediately replied 10
it, giving the writer the information
asked. Mr.. Heindle expects a Letter in
reply today or tomorrow.
Although Mr. Heindle would not
disclose the ide ty of the party in
terested or what league It is, he ven-
tured that it was a high-class league
and one which, If located here, would
furnish the kind of ball to keep the
interest of the public at full height.
He said that It was first-class ball In
every particular and that the projec-
tors seem to be earnest in the mat
ter.
Mr.. Heindle also said that 1t was
the home of the company that some
first-class team would be located in
Wilmington as they were more than
anxious that one should.
Evening journal., 1911-01-16
OPPOSE THE
TARIFF BOARD
High PrOteCtiOniStS and the
Democrats Are COmbin-
ing Against 1t
PERMANENT COMMISSION,
INSURGENT IDEA, THEY SAY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Tariff
Commission enthusiasts at the capitol
today saw trouble ahead, as the re-
suit Of the combination of high tarifi
Republicans and the Democrats.
President Tafts hopes for tarift
commission bill at this session, seemed
almost shattered, following the failure
of the Presidents dinner to the Re
publican members of the Ways and
Means Committee Of the House last
evening.
With the Democrats on both sides
of the capitol strongly opposed TO the
scheme according TO announcements
by Champ Clark and Senator Bailey
and with the high tariff Republicans
throwing all sorts of obstacles IN me
way. while appearing TO favor tne
plan, the chances for speedy leglsia-
tive action were just about strained 10
the breaking point. Speaker cannon
and his lieutenants In the House are
further opposed to the commission, as
an insurgent idea.
0fier a Compromise,
Neither Taft nor the Tariff Commis.
sion supporters want a bill introduced
by Dalzell (Republican, Pennsylvania
passed They say II was introduced
simply as a suhteriuge. ana tnat II
would create powerless commission
The Longworth bill is opposed by some
of the strongest regulars With TINS
situation to face. the regulars have
made a counter proposal, which con-
templates an appropriation of S5OO'oOt
for the use of the present tariff board
This, as a compromise. appeared TO-
day to be likely TO win support. al
though It would be unsatisfactory %
the commission enthusiasts, VINO ue-
cIared that the present board is With
out power to do the very things COM
mission should do.
President Taft is near the end OF ms
resources, as he has used his iull
power to advance the commission
legislation over all other features ol
his program.
Evening journal., 1911-01-16
SHOT In LEG
WHEN GUN FALLS
Girl Wounded Accidentally
While Helping Friend
Make Bed
LODGER HAD LEFT
REVOLVER UNDER PILLOW

While making a bed at the home of
friend, Bessie Coleman, No. 213
West Third street about l2.45 o'clock
today, Emma Bush. aged q years. of
No 200 Tatnall street. accidentliiy
knocked a revolver from under the
pillow 10 the floor The contact with
the floor discharged the weapon and
the bullet entered her right thigh
passing almost entirely through tn,
leg She was taken to the Delaware
Hospital In the Phoenix ambulanc,
where the bullet was removed and
the wound dressed.
The revolver belonged TO Walter
Millburn, a lodger, at the house who
had negligently left IL under his pill
low when he arose this morning
Miss Coleman was visiting her friend
at the time and desirous of helping
her with the morning work, had re-
quested her 20 let her make the beds,
Evening journal., 1911-01-16
THE MARKETS

FEED ruled firm under small sup
plies and a fair demand. We quote:
Car lots, winter bran, in bulk, per ton,
$25.50; spring bran, in 1OO-pound
sacks, per ton, $3.50.
BALED HAY AN DSTRAW.--No
hay was kept we'll cleaned up at full
figures, but supplies were largely of
the under grades, which were dull
and weak. Straw sold slowly, but rul-
ed firm. We quote: Timothy Hay
No. 1 large bales. $21; No. 1 small
bales, S2050; No. 2, $1,000; No. 3,
S15@16; no grade, S1OG14.
Clover-mixed Hay-No. !, $1,000
1850; No. 2, S14.50n15.50. Straw
No. / straight rye, S1O.50: No. do,
$3.50 Q10.00; oat, No. !, SS.50q9.00;
oat, No. 2, S7.500S.00; wheat, No. /,
SS.5009.OO; do No 2. S7.5OdS.00.
WHEAT-There was little trading,
but offerings were light and prices
ruled steady at the recent decline. We
quote Car lots, in export elevator
No. 2 red, 97@9Sc.; steamer No. 2, "a
Q95c.; No. 3 red, 94@95c
CORN-Offerings were only moder-
ate and the market ruled steady,
though quiet The quotations were:
airy, 51@51 1-2c.; February. 51d 81
10. 2. 51951 1-2c.; steamer, 5OdaO
1-2c. Car lots in export elevator,
No 2, 51051 1-2c.; steamer, 50650
1-2c.; No. 3, 5O@50 1-2c.
FLOUR-The market was quiet, but
OATS.-The market was quiet and
unchanged, with moderate but ample
offerings. We quote No. 2, white,
3SQSS 1-2c.; standard white, 81 l-2
d3Sc.; No. white, 37d37 1-2c.; re-
jected white, 35 1906 1-2c.
FLOUR-The market wasquiet, but
mill limits were steadily maintained
We quote: 1876 pounds in wood
Winter clear, S37564.00: do straight
$415@4.35: do patent, S4.50q5.00.
EGGS-Strictly fine new-laid eggs
were kept pretty we'll cleaned up al
the recent decline. but unattractive
stock was dull and weak. We quote
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts
in free cases, at 30c., at mark near
by good current receipts, in return
able cases, CSC, at mark; Western
firsts, in free cases. SOC.
PROVISIONS met with fair sale i'm
jobbing way and prices ruled firm
The quotations we're: City beef, in
sets, smoked and air-died, 19G20c.
Western beef, I'm sets, smoked, ia
1Sc.; beef hams, S24.5OG25.0O; pork
family, S22023; Hams, S. p, cured
loose, IL 3-4d12 3-4c.; do skinned
loose. II 1902 5-Sc.: do do smoked
13Q 15c.; other hams, smoked; city
cured, as to brand and average. 146
l6 1-2.; hams, smoked. Western cured
13 1-2G15c.; do boiled, boneless, 23m
24c.; shoulders, pickle-cured. lome
11G11 1-2c.; do do smoked, 121-2d
13 1-2c.; picnic hams, S. p. cured
loose. 10 1-4G1O 1-2c.; do smoked. 1.
012 l-2c.; bellies, in pickle, according
to average, loose, 1904 lie; break.
fast bacon. as to brand and average
city cured, 16@2Oc.; breakfast bacon
Western cured, 1920.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA.
BLES.-Apples, New York, per barrel
Baldwin, S3.2564.5O; King, $4,000
$50; Greening. $3.OO045O; other va
rieties, No. /, S3.O065.00 do do No. .
$2O062.5O. Northwestern Apples, pei
box-Fancy varieties. S1.50025O.
Receipts today: Wheat, 4,726 bush
els; corn, 1895 bushels; oats, 1861
bushels; -four, 1886 barrels and S2S,
$50 pounds in sacks; hay, 22O tons
and ? cars of straw.
Evening journal., 1911-01-16
ODD FELLOWS
HOME FROM DOVER

More than fifty members Of Della
ware Lodge |. o. o. F. No. 1, of this
city enjoyed the trip to Dover Satur-
day afternoon, returning yesterday.
The visit was made TO Philharmonic
Lodge Of that place and the local
team conferred degrees upon a large
class of candidates for the Philhar-
monic Lodge A geenral social time
followed the lodge matters and every
one enjoyed teh affair to the full.
The two lodges visited the Peoples
Church yesterday morninf where they
heard a special sermon delivered by
the Rev. Dr. Lightbourn.
Evening journal., 1911-01-16
MINSTREL MEN PARADE.
Al G. Fields Funmakers Here for Two
Opera House Performances.

Rub-adub-dub, rub-a-dub-dub, tara
ra-ra-zoopl zing. If you we're down
town this morning you heard it, and
saw gorgeous sight. First, the con-
tinental fife-and-drum corps, then the
funmakers in long grey coats with
astrakhan collars and caps and last
ly a joyous band that would have
driven the mildest old COW in New
Castle county into Mysteries with its
red and gold trappings. And it did
not need the Tapping banners to tell
the spectators that AL G. Fields Minis
trels had come to town, and were go
ing to be funnier than ever in Their
entertainment at the Opera House this
afternoon and tonight. Playing in a
leading role with the minstrels is Wal
ter Sherwood, a former Wilmington
boy.
There Is no doubt the theatre Will
be packed tonight, for the coming OF
Fields minstrels is an event TO which
Wilmingtonians look forward with
gay anticipation.
Evening journal., 1911-01-16
GUARDING CITY
WATER SOURCE

A clipping from a Pennsylvania
paper was read before the Board Of
Water Commissioners this morning i'm
reference TO the new plan OF sewerage
disposal for West Chester. II stated
that Sewerage lnseptcor Dixo, Of
Pennsylvania. would not approve Of
any plan that would be the source Of
any litigation whatever or which
would in any measure pollute the wat
ors near West Chester.
In view of the fact that West Ches-
ter Is on the water shed Of the Bran
dywine IL was decided that the secre-
tary OF the local board should com
municate with Inspector Dixon. asking
him TO notify them Of any installation
OF sewerage disposal which in any way
might affect the purity of the waters
near thsi city
Evening journal., 1911-01-16
GROWTH OF THE
DEACONESS WORK

Methodist ministers in session this
morning listened with interest to an
adress by Mrs. Lucy Meyer. president
of the Training School for Deaconess-
Mrs. Meyer spoke of the deaconess
work in the field, OF their assistance to
the ministers, of their importance foI
the successful missionary work in the
church and of the part they had in the
expansion of the movement for Chris
tianity.
She spoke at length upon the train.
ing school at Chicago OF which she is
the president, and OF the work anC
courses of the 200 students there. She
said that in all there were more thar
500 deaconesses in the field in this
country.
Evening journal., 1911-01-16
WILMINGTON TRUST
REFLECTS OFFICERS

Directors were elected at the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Wilmington Trust Company this
morning as follows: T. C. DUPONT,
P. S. DUPONT, Harlan G. Scott, H. p.
Scott, John Biggs. William S. Hilles,
Arthur w. Spruance. Thomas F. Bay
ard, c. c. Kurtz, Samuel Bancroft, Jr.,
Joseph Bancroft, S. D. Townsend, w.
W. Laird, Charles s. Gawthrop, An
drew c. Gray and J. ]. Raskob
The directors then organized and
chose the following officers. they all
being reelected: T. c. DUPONT, presi-
dent; Henry p. Scott, vice-president;
S. ID. Townsend, vice-president: Pierre
5. DUPONT, vice-president; Charles c.
Kurtz, vice-president; Harlan G.
Scott, secretary; William Bush. as
sistant secretary, and w. Winder
Laird, treasurer
Evening journal., 1911-01-16
TRADE BOARD COMMITTEES
PUT IDEAS INTO BILLS

The Municipal Committee OF the
Board of Trade has completed the
drawing Of the bills which will be
presented to the Legislature, by the
committee, and have placed them in
the hands of their attorneys.
After the attorneys have completed
their reading and criticism, the bills
will be submitted to the Legislative
Committee of this city who will offer
their advice upon them, after which
they will be presented TO the Legis-
lature.
Evening journal., 1911-01-16
GETS FRACTIONAL LICENsE.

President Judge Daniel o. Hast
ings this morning granted Charles ].
Ma -tin a fractional license for the
sale Of liquor at the house southwest
corner of Fourth and Pine streets.
The place has been closed for several
months. There was no objection
against the place.
Evening journal., 1911-01-16
INSURANCE COMPANY MEETING.

County Mutual Insurance Company
are electing Eve managers to serve for
3 years each at the annual meeting
of the company today. The polls open
ed at 10 o'clock and voting continued
until 2 o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-01-16
SUPREME COURT
SITS TOMORROW

In Dover tomorrow the Supreme
Court will open the winter session.
]. Frank Bali VIII argue the case Of
Reese Roberts, colored, and the case
of Klair and Hollingsworth VS.. the
p. B. and w. Railroad Company It
is expected that number of decisions
will be handed down by the court.
Evening journal., 1911-01-16

L. Mcconnell, Catherine ST., Elmira,
N. Y, writes: Il wish to express my
appreciation of the great good de-
rived from Foley's Kidney Remedy
which used for bad case of kidney
trouble. Five bottles did the work
most effectively and proved to me be-
yond doubt it is the most reliable kid
ney medicine l have ever taken"
y. b. Danforth. Druggist. Market
and Second Sts.. Wilmington, Dell