davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
OUTINGS FOR The
SETTLEMENT ILDREN

The closing weeks of the Peoples
Settlements busy year are marked by
good times for the young people. Last
Saturday Miss Dorothy Vandegrift en-
tertained her club of boys by giving
them lawn party at her home. All
sorts of games were INDUCED in and
royal good time enjoyed.
On last Monday Miss Catherine
Demerest and Miss Iva Wood closed
the club year by giving a spread to
their boys. Miss Vera Johns and Miss
Anna Burns took their club OF girls
to Pennsgrove, where they did justice
to the sandwiches and other things
prepared for their. appetites which
we're made ravenous by the good old
fashioned wading and fresh air.
Miss Ruth Colby is preparing her
usual lawn frolic for her small boys
club to be held at her home at Oak
Lane.
Miss Lolita Bright took her girls
club to Philadelphia this afternoon
for their outing.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
CLYDE CHURCH
IS RE-OPENED
New 0rgOn and Electrical Fix
lures at the RilICreSt
EdifiCe.

Calvary Episcopal Church. CLYDE
Memorial" at Hillcrest, has reopened
after receiving extensive interior fur
nishings There is a new organ and
new electrical fixtures. The wood
work is OF oak and the whole gives a
very churchly effect The altar hang
ings for the four seasons, refurnish-
ing and the new organ are gifts from
William P Clyde Of Philadelphia. The
church is a part Of Claymont parish
and hence is under the direction
Of the rector and vestry of
the Ascension Church at Claymont,
but for the purpose Of. organization.
the following prudential committee
has been appointed George A. Wolf,
John r. Wilson. Charles B. Palmer,
w. A. Shefer and Elmer T. Bye. The
other committees are:
Committee on fiowers-Mrs. George
A. Wolf, Mrs. John Titus, Mrs. q. B.
MacNair.
Committee on alter-Miss Collins,
Mrs Clarence Underwood.
Committee on ground-Mrs. p. p.
MacNair. Mrs. Clarence Underwood,
@. M. Glatz.
Services will be held In the church
on Sunday evening at 7.45 o'clock.
The Rev. ]. Harry Chesley is rector.
Mrs. Sarah Curtis and Alfred A. Cur
tis, Of Newark. have transferred tc
Curtis e. Bro. Inc, the paper mills al
Newark, for $229.7S0.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
DIPLOMAS FOR
MILFORD CLASS
Three Prizes Go TO One Girl
For ExCellenCy in
Studies

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. June 3.-Fourteen
young women and six young men came
forward to receive diplomas at the
commencement exercises OF the Mil
ford High School last evening.
The auditorium was packed with
friends and relatives, for this is the
largest and in many respects the most
interesting class that has been gradu-
ated i'm recent years.
Out of a list of twenty graduates
twelve were honor students, which
means that they were required TO make
an average grade Of over 50 for the
first three years in the High School
and a grade of 80 in the senior year.
The twelve honor students delivered
brief orations, according to the rules
Of the board music being furnished by
Miss Hammond's Orchestra.
George b. Hynson. president Of the
board. in a brief address awarded the
diplomas. congratulating the class on
its fine showing. He alluded 10 the
fact that the graduates could enter
Delaware College, Dickinson, Swarth-
more, Lafayette, Randolph-Macon,
Washington and Lee and other col
reyes, RECEIVING iuil circuit lbI lut
work done, which in practically all
cases means entrance without condi-
tlons He further said that the work
OF the school under the direction Of
Prof. T. A. Hoover and his assistants,
was recognized az being equal 20 that
of most of the leading high schools Of
the country.
The graduates are:
Elizabeth Ncwberry Aldred. Blanche
Abbott Bloc ksom, Paris Townsend
Carlisle. ~, Thomas Carlisle Col
lins Emma Welch Davis. Eva Deputy,
Elizabeth Causey Jenkins. A. Mar
shall Jones, Helen Victoria Sara
Mahan, Mary Edith Simpson, Mary
Elma Deputy. Lulu May Deputy, Mary
Clark Draper. Elizabeth Clingan
Foulk. William Burt Foulk, Margaret
Gilchrist Holzmueller, Joseph II.
Sipple, Stanley Ray Vibbert, Bertha
La Tour Welcome. Minnie Howe
Wheeler.
An interesting feature of the eN-
ercises was the award of prizes. The
Townsend Scholarship prize, gold
medal. the Mathematical prize. a share
ia the Milford Library, and the Fresh
man prize of a handsome set Of books
--all went 10 Miss Elizabeth Carlisle,
of the Freshman Glass.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
5. OF n. LODGE
Is YEARS OLD
Bfandywine Members Con-
graduated on Showing
of the Order.

Brandywine Lodge. Shield of Hon
or, celebrated its twenty-third ami
versary last evening in the hall, No.
SS4 Market street Grand Secretary
Martin reviewed the progress Of the
lodge and congratulated the members
on the splendid condition of the or
der here.
The programme consisted Of selec-
tione by the Y. NJ. c. A. Orchestra;
recitation. Miss Esther Collins; COM
edy act, John Brainard; solo, Del
aware" Miss Rossiter; solo. Always
q Place For YOU Hugh Brainard ;
recitation and dancing DOLL James
Corlis: piano solo, Mrs. Marloi; reci-
tation. Miss Esther Collins.
The committee in charge Of the sue
cessful affair. with Mr.. Lowe as chair
man, follows: Albert Rossiter, VIII
liam Cloud and Howard Britton.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
AUXILIARY RECEPTION.
Hanover Church Society Entertained
at Residence of Mrs. Ball.

AT IthtutuCt OF UIhs Dhils
At the closing meeting for the year,
the Hanover Presbyterian Church
Woman's Auxiliary was delightfully."-
entertained at the home Of Mrs. ].
Frank Ball last evening. The thirty
five members present enjoyed not
only an interesting program. but
were given a pleasant social hour, in
which their hostess served refresh
ments.
Miss Emily Bissell Of Rodney Street
Auxiliary, was the speaker of the
evening She described graphically
the great missionary pageant in Bos-
ton, which she attended. Miss Bissel
said costumes and domestic scenes
were given from various countries.
and the characters told Of conditions
there. Her story of the life of young
brides in Japan was pathetic and
impressed the auxiliary.
Several members Of the auxiliary
took part in mock missionary meet
ing, conducted in just the opposite
way from what one should be. The
officers of the mock meeting forgot
their reports and the members were
much given TO gossip. The local
touches put in created much amuse-
ment, one OF the mock society's plans
being TO give a strawberry festival
and ask Thomas Lawson, the grocer
for donations.
Taking part in the farce we're
Mary Grandel, Isabelle Crawford
Katherine Samuels. Emma Butts, Mrs
Walter Vernon, Mrs. T. c. Bradford
and Mrs. William Staniar.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
ASK COUNTY HELP
FOR HOPE FARM

Members Of the Levy Court are re-
ceiving postal cards headed "We Want
Our Homes Protected From COnsump-
tiOn." The card reads:
Dear Sir: AS a resident OF New
Castle county, ask you because you
administer the poor taxes, to provide
maintenance at Hope Farm for the
destitute consumptives of this county,
instead OF leaving them TO spread con-
tagion In their homes and neighbor-
hoods Hope Farm, a well equipped
plant which has not cost the county
one cent, stands ready to receive them
at the actual cost OF maintenance. No
more economical plan could be pos
sibly devised There is no other place
in New Castle county where destitute
consumptives can be safely received
and cured or cared for; as Farnhurst
Is not suitable on account Of the con-
tagion I trust you will take up this
matter as soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
FEAST OF PENTECOsT.
Catholic and Episcopal Churches VIII
Observe Feast Tomorrow.

The Feast OF Pentecost, or Whit
sunday, will be observed in the Cath
olic and Episcopal churches OF the
city tomorrow. This commemoraton
Of the descent of the Holy Ghost upon
the apostles has no ceremonies par
ticular TO IL, but in churches where
the canonical hours are sung, the third
hour, at o'clock in the morning, at
which time the descent is traditionally
supposed TO have occurred, is especi-
ally attended by worshippers. IL is
favorite day for combinations. The
word "Pentecost" means iiftieth day,
the day occurring fifty days after
Easter. "Whitsunday, It is sup
posed came from white Sunday" re-
ferring to the wearing OF white by
those who were confirmed on this day
Pentecost Sunday ends the time for
Easter Communions.
Today is the vigil of the feast, AID
Is a fast day. In olden times, the
entire night before the more solemn
feasts was spent in watching and
prayer. whence the name Of vigil.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June g.
Feed--Car lots. winter bran. in bulk,
per ton, S25.50a2600; spring bran, in
100-pound sacks. per ton. $25.5Oa
$500.
BALED HAY AND STRAW. Tim
othy Hay-No. large bales. S25.50a
1900; No small bales, $3.50. Clo-
ver-mixed Hay-No. 1. S22.00a23. 90;
No / straight rye. $1,000; oat, No. 1
ss.50a900; wheat, No /. sS.O0a
$50
WHEAT-Car lots, in export eleva-
tor-No. 2 red, 91a92c.; steamer No. 2
SSaS9c.: No. red. SSaS9c.; No. |
Northern Duluth, $1.10a1.11.
CORN-Export mixed in elevator
May, 5S 14a5S 3-4c. Car lots in eX-
port elevator-Export mixed. 5s 1-4a
5s S-4c.; steamer, 57a57 l-2c.; No. 3
So 3-4a56 Lac. No. 4, 90 14a5S 3-4c
oATs-Prices were a shade firm
er. The quotations.: No. 2 white
Al 1-2a42c.; standard white, Ala
Al 1-2c.; No. white, 40a40 1-2c.; re-
jected white, S7a3Sc.
FLOUR Winter. clear, $2.25a3 so
do straight, S3S5a4.10; do patent SAL
a4.65; Kansas straight, sacks, "a To-
440; spring clear, $3.70a4.10.
BUTTER II Western solid-packe'
creamery. fancy. 24c; do do choice
23c; firsts,. 21a22c; seconds. 19a20c
nearby prints, extra, 26c.
Standard crate. containing
30 dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and othel
nearby firsts, in free cases, at S5.2b, a.
mark; nearby good current receipts
in fire ceases, $3.50.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA-
BLES.-Apples. New York, per barrel
Baldwin, S4.50a6.00 other varieties
No. !, s4.50a6.00; do do No 2. S4.00a
450. Northwestern Apples. per box
Fancy varieties, S2O0a3.00. Straw
berries. Norfolk, per quart, Sa6c.; do
Eastern Shore, per quart 4aSc
Peaches, Georgia, per 6-basket car
Iier. Carmen. 50 75as.25.
White Potatoes, old crop, per bushe
Nearby Pennsylvania, b5a65c.; New
York, choice, 55a60c do fair TO good
50a58c. Florida potatoes. per barrel
No. 1, S5.00a550; No. 2, S4.0Oa4.bO
Sweet Potatoes, Jersey, per b-S
bushel basket, 50a90c; do Delawar
per hamper-No. l. 81 25ai.S5; No.
75caS10 90.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls, as to siz
and quality, IA LA 15 1-2c.; oil
ROSTERS. 10aiO 1-2c.; spring chickens
broilers, 25a30c: ducks, iSal4c
geese. 9a10c.; pigeons, old, per pail
| 25a30c.; do young, per pair. 20a22c.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.
Large Glass Of Children to Receive
First Communion Tomorrow.

IIIrI COMMUNION NNNlNNNNNa
A large class of children will re-
ceive first communion in the morning,
and be confirmed by Blshop Mona
CHAN in the afternoon at the Cathed-
raj tomorrow During the last three
days, the Rev. Father Farrell. who
has conducted the socialists retreat
this week. has also conducted a re-
treat for the children who are to be
confirmed There will be no service
Of the retreat for the socialists this
evening. but the closing of the re-
treat will be held tomorrow evening
On Tuesday next members Of the jun
Tor "Children of Mary" will give a
musical and dramatic entertainment
AT Cathedral Hall. entitled. Pages
From History" A large number Of
girls will take part
Father Farrell last night address
ed large audience Of women on
Gods Mercy Toward Man" He gave
numerous Scriptural instancea, the
banishment of Adam and Eve. the
food the destruction Of Sodom and
Gomorrah, showing that the long
continued mercy Of God was changed
only for His justice after the sinners
had refused absolutely TO repent. On
the other hand the reverend speaker
encouraged those who had fallen into
eln not to despair but to repent and
amend their lives, quoting again from
Me Bible the stories OF the prodigal
EQn, the Magdaien. and the one stray.
81 sheep for whom the shepherd
sought although there we're ninety
and nine m the fold
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
A Den c.t..troph.

The don hospital IN st. Louis Was
burned a few nights ago. and al the
sick and crippled dolls were burned
too There were rs dolls in the hos
pitsl- they say in St LouiA- and those
Of them that could talk probably
shrieked At the tops Of their voices for
help but no one heard them Most OF
the dolls could not save themselves
because they bad broken arms or legs
or neckz o. all the sawdust had come
out Of them They had to stay and
be burned and all the little girls that
had sent their dolls to the hospital got
sD funeral ceremonies as soon a. they
heard the dreadful newA
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
in
FULL SWING

CONTINUED from First Page)
carriages ready 10 respond 10 any call
that required their attention.
Friends OF DR.. Howell, the Repub-
llcan candidate, and Or. Spruance, the
Democratic candidate, both seemed
confident of victory today. Some per-
sons seemed to look for very close
result on the head of the ticket with
Council Republican.
Saloons of Wilmington closed at IL
o'clock last night and will not open
until o'clock Monday morning. Many
Of the saloon proprietors after vot-
ing took advantage Of the opportunity
offered for a vacation and went away
for over Sunday.
The Department Of Elections an
nounced early this afternoon that
many voters had cast their ballots at
Q O'Clock. No trouble was reported
from any of the districts.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
NEWS OF WEEK
In AUTO TRADE
MeGary Company Will Use a
Truck in Delivery Ser
vice.

The Wilmington Auto Company had
three demonstrations yesterday and
has excellent prospects for some new
business. The repair shops and sup
ply rooms are doing good business.
The Bradford Company is making a
top for the Hudson touring car sold
to George c. Hutton recently by the
company. Many persons are placing
orders for tops and repairs before
winter arrives.
The standardization Company this
week sold a two-ton furniture truck
to the NJ Megary & Son Company.
William G. Coke, president of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
ton, has purchased a StoddardDay-
ton 40-horse-power touring car.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
CUT WORM EATS
YOUNG CORN CROP

Cut worms are playing havoc with
the young corn in the neighborhood of
Delaware City. Several farmers in
that section have to replant fields in
which the little pests destroyed the
young corn.
William Beck, who is one OF the
best farmers in Red Lion hundred,
and who is a juror attending County
Court, says it is cheaper to replant
than to attempt 10 replant. The land
this year suffers more than the farm
ers ever imagined.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
DEGREE FOR
RECTOR PECKHAM

In Philadelphia on Thursday, at the
commencement Of Temple University.
the Rev. Joseph Russell Peckham. D.
D.. rector Of Calvary p. e. Church,
Third and Washington streets, re-
ceived the degree of Doctor of Sacred
Theology. DR.. Peckham has a great
many friends outside the membership
of his church, among the Masonic fra
ternity. being member Of Meridian
Lodge, No. a, A. F. and A. NJ, Key
stone Chapter, No 27, r. A. NJ, Of
Meriden, Connecticut, and of Hamil-
ton Commandery No. 5, X. T., Lafay-
ette Consistory A. A. S. r.. and Pyra-
mid Temple. A. A. o. N. NJ. s., Of
Bridgeport, Connecticut DR.. Peck
ham has been greatly interested in
the Introduction Of Scottish Rite
Masonry into Wilmington the past
winter.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Wilson. OF
Newark. tomorrow will celebrate the
sixty-ffth anniversary of their we'd
ding. There will be no formal cele-
bration but the event will be observ-
ed quietly at their home. where it is
expected many relatives and friends
will call to congratulate them.
Mr. Wilson is 81 years old. and Mrs.
Wilson is SO. and both enjoy good
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
GETS $4,000 FOR
A LOST ARM

In Superior oCurt yesterday after
noon the jury in the case of Thomas
Seininski VS.. the Wilmington Leather
Company gave the plaintiff verdict
for $4,000.
Seininski while working in the leath-
er eompany's plant, had his left arm
so badly mangled by a fleshing ma
chine that amputation near the shoul-
der was necessary.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
CONVICT One
OF LIQUOR SALE
Another Club Officer Escapes
Charge Of Illegal Whiskey
Trading

William Dudley and John Lewis,
colored, charged with selling liquor
without license we're placed on trial
in the Municipal Court this morning.
Patrolman Johnson, testified that he
raided the Eighth Ward DUPONT Col
ored Republican Club last Sunday a
week because evidence he had that
the defendants we're selling beer, gin
and whisky without a license TO non
club members. The officer said he
sent John H. Fisher into the club to
buy whiskey. When the raid was made
the officer said he saw the defendants
serving drinks and taking money.
John II. Fisher testified that the club
was located at No. SOB McCaulley
street and that a week from last Sun
day he went into the house and order
ed drink for which he paid 10 cents.
He then said he bought half a pint
of whiskey, the money for which he
paid to one of the defendants. Wit
ness said he was not a member Of the
club.
Sylvester d. Townsend Jr., coun-
sci for the defendants cross-examined
the witness but brought out nothing
new.
Patrolman Grusemeyer said he saw
Fisher 90 in the house TO get the Ii
duor and that he saw a bottle, which
the man said he had purchased in
the club. The officer identified the
/ defendants and said he saw them TAX
ing money and serving liquor and
/ beer.
( A Government license issued to the
Eighth Ward DUPONT Republican Club
was offered in evidence.
Mr.. Townsend asked the officer II
he was sure that Fisher had no IL
auor on him when he went into the
house. The officer answered that he
was not and admitted he had searched
Fisher before he went in the club
house.
William Dutton. one of the defend
ants denied having sold Fisher any
liquir but did refuse him. He said
he sold no persons liquor unless they
showed him membership cards in the
club.
John Lewis. president Of the club.
testified that he left the club about
the same time that Fisher arrived. He
was positive that the man could not
buy liquor there.
William Henry. testified that he saw
Fisher the day he came TO the club
and did not see Fisher buy anything
He is secretary of the club.
Benjamin Green. a club member
said he was there at the time that
Fisher was there.
The case was summed up by Mr.
Townsend who said It was easy for a
| spotter to take whiskey into a club
and pretend he bought Il there.
In imposing sentences Judge e. r.
Cochran dismissed Lewis but fined
Dutton $50 and costs. He paid his
fine promptly and was released.
PROPERTY AT TRUSTEE SALE.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
NEWARK COUPLE welded
SIXTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

health for persons Of such advanced
years Mr.. Wilson is a regular visitor
to his farm near Newark. and Mrs.
Wilson is a great reader. especially
of the newspapers. She has lived
since a girl in the house in which
she and her husband live.
They have two children living, they
being Miss Addie Wilson who lives
with her parents, and Jordan A. Will
son, undertaken of this city.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
Landan Quit.

In London BY the river Thames.
man walks up and down the embanh-
ment with a tray piled high With
small paper bags full OF food for the
seaguIir- Visitors 20 the city enjoy
spending a penny for a haxfuI Of
food to feed the guIls With The birds
ny around the buttresses OF the bridge
b thick nccaos- uttering hosrse cries.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
A corresnondent who has racentl,

A correspondent, who has recently
arrived at Wanhsien. Szechwan. writes
that all along the banks of the Yang
TIE River, from Hankow 10 Chung
king, the hills, which formerly were
covered with the poppy plant, are now
cultivated with broad beans and
wheat
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
PICNIC FOR HIBERNIANs.

Division No. /. A. o H.. will give a
picnic in Bavarian Park on the after
noon and evening of June H. There
will be dancing and athletic sports.
Features will be real dances to the
music OF bagpipes
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
CITY BANK CLFARINGS.

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today amount TO S1,406,-
o55. as compared with S1.461. .257 for
the corresponding week of last year.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June s.-The market
opened strong today with higher prices
being the rule. Steel Common ranged
fractionally above Yesterdays close.
Al the end Of fifteen minutes recess
sions were noted but the general list
ranged fairly above yesterdays final
prices.
NEW YORK. June Stock market
closed steady.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Reported daily by F. d. Lackey &
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. S4S
Market ST.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03

WANT OLD LANE CONDEMNED.
The Street and Sewer Department
on Monday, will apply TO the Court of
General Sessions for the appointment
of a commission to condemn part Of
Grubb's Lane which was an old thor
oughfare years ago.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
FLORISTS,
DEATHS
John p. Boatman.
Charles r. HOPPER.
Luke W. Coverdale.
Andrew Traynor.
Cafharinp NJ Faulkner

John p Bostman.
Charles r. HOPPER.
Luke W. coverdale.
Andrew Traynor.
Catharine M. Faulkner.
TRAYNoR-ln this city, on the I'd inst.
1911. Andrew Traynor aged rs years
Relatives, friends and members Of Della
wnre Council No. i6i, q. p. l.. are invited
20 attend the funeral from his late residence
No. 6ib West street, on Tuesday morning az
o'clock. Requiem Mass a. the Cathedral
Interment a. the Cathedral cemetery. Please
omit flowers.
covERDALE-In this city. on June ad,
1911 Luke W Coverdale, aged 76 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 al.
tend tho funeral services az the residence Of
his son, John II. CovsTdale. No. SIS East
Ninth street, on Monday afternoon, June S.
81 o'clock. Interment private az Lombardy
cemetery.
LoATMAH-Tn Wilmington, May 80. 1911,
John J, Loatnan, husband Of Susan Loaf.
man.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited 20 attend the funeral services from
the residence Of Charles Morris. No. 9ot
Wilson street on Sunday afternoon. Services
AZ Bethel A. NJ r. Church az 2 O'Clock In
torment a. Mt. Olive cemetery.
HOPFER-On June i. 1911, Charles r.
HOPPER. aged SO years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited 20 attend the funeral services az his
late residence. Marshallton. Del, on Sunday
afternoon, June 4th. at O'Clock. Inter
ment ST. Barnabas cemetery
FAULKNER Newport. Del. June 1,
1911, catharine NJ, wife OF Arnold
Faulkner.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence Of her husband, Aire St.. New
port, Del, on Monday morning at 9
O'Clock. Requiem mass at St. Eliza
beth's Church. Interment St. James
cemetery, Newport
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
UNDERTAKERS
OINUE<N hNEK0
James T.ChandIer, " sl' Niafs saS q. g.
Undertaken. TslsDsSHs'- TsSsDssss'

MOURNING HATS LOANED FREE
Full line mourning goods always on hand.
eCHAGRIN'S. sos Market ST.
Telephone call brings hats TO homs.
aIR.tf
Evening journal., 1911-06-03

PROPERTY AT TRUSTEE SALE.
Sheriff Logue this morning sold the
property at Eighth and Walnut
streets. belonging 10 Charles F. Kel-
ly. trustee. to Harry Emmons, for
$500.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
a u Hndson and ID. sav /.

c. !. Hudson and Co. say:
I'VE would pursue the same stock
market policy. buying only on sharp
drives. DO not follow the rise with
purchases. but rather sell on sharp
bulges."
Evening journal., 1911-06-03

F. d. Lackey and Company says:
I'VE look for the market 20 work
considerably higher eventually, al
though a little set hack from the
high prices Of today would not be un-
natural
Evening journal., 1911-06-03

lcontInued .from FIrst Pagel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-11

Seeftn HseHHe. fsnmsss. GindRHs.t. q.
nesis so Gents uab baratsx.