davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25

The Physicians Held an Interesting
Regular Session Last Evening
Paper by Pray.

The Cass County Medical oocIety
met last evening In the ofices of Drs.
Callander q McGregor.
One of the features OF the evening
was paper by Dr. d. A. Pray of VAL
ley City on Nom Ethics
The latter part of the session was
devoted to discussion regarding the
state meeting, which is to be held an
Fargo, May and 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
Live Stock Receipts.
Foreign Cables.

Liverpool, April 25.-opening wheat
4 lower; 1880 p. M, NON lower;
S;lS p, M, %@% lower; close, %@M
lower Corn, opening u lower; 1890
D. M, x lower; 8:1S p. m, x lower;
close %@B lower.
Paris, April 25.-Close wheat, u up;
our unchanged to lie lower.
Antwerp, April 25.-Close wheat
unchanged.
Berlin, April 25.--Close wheat, I'M
changed.
Buda Pesth, April 25.-Close wheat,
1h up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
Open Season Tor sass.

TO answer numerous Inquiries, the
open season for bass fishing In Min
nesota begins May ID. and continues
until March 4. 1t has been stated be-
fore. that the open season for pike
does not begin until next Monday.
but complaints are being made that d
great many fishers are ignoring the
warming. One man ives seen last sum
day with 4 string of eight pike.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
Duluth Flax.
Local Markets.

The ladies OF plymouth Congrega-
tional church will hold social iii the
parlors &C the church Friday evening,
Apri 2s. 4 good programme has been
prepared and lunch will be served
All friends OF the church are invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
HoRsE RAN AWAY.
Hors Hiehed to lakeland Grocery
Wagon Runs.

This morning a horse hitched to a
grocery wagon of o. #. Hadeland start
ed to run away and tore down Broad
way for several blocks endangerins
the lives of pedestrians who were
crossing the street.
AS the animal neared the Holmes
clothing store 1t slackened It's pace
slightly and A. q. Cannon managed
to grab the reins and stop the fright
ened beast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
CONDITIONS ARE GOOD
Farmers 1t Beach are All Wearing .
smils--crop Conditions Good
Along the Line.

The farmers at Beach are ali wear
Ing smile that they cannot lose" said
States Attorney Fowler this morning,
after he had returned from the golden
valley. "The farmers out there re-
.ceived two days rain last week, after
many OF them had placed their seed
In the ground, and the outlook for an
excellent crop liz most optimistic
Mr. Fowler stated that the condi-
lions along the line were very good
and the farmers ali seemed to be hav-
Ing good time working their soil.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25

8; last year 1. oats. today is; last
year, ii.
Duluth. April 25.-wheat today. 4s:
last year, SO. Flax. today i; last
year, z.
winnipeg, April 25.-- Wheat today.
1877; last year, 361. oats, today. 40;
last year, 56 Barley, today, q; last
year, "a. Flax, today, 6; last year is.
Minneapolis wheat stocks, December
$4,000 for 3 days.
Primaries.
Chicago, April 25.-Wheat receipts
today $4,000; last year, 1874, 900. ship
ments today, 100000; last year, 100000.
Corn receipts today, SIS, 600: last
year, 266,000. Shipments today $751;
900; last year, $4,000. b. #. Co.
Live Stock Receipts.
Chicago, April 25.-Hogs, $4,000; cat
tie, $500; sheep, $4,000.
Omaha, April 25.-F1ogs. 10000: cat
tie, $500; sheep, $500.
Kansas City, April 25.-EIogs, 81 900.
cattle, 1000; sheep $4,000.
Chicago, April 25.-Hogs, left over
2S9S; prospects, strong to cents
higher; cattle slow at Mondays de-
cline; sheep weak. Light, SIS. SIS to
$50; mixed, 5.s5 to SIS; heavy, SIS. IS
to $40; rough. SIS. S. to 5.S5.
H wv a ri
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25

Harry Hamilton, manager of the
Northwestern Telephone 90. III James
town. u spending the day ii the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
ST. Paul Markets.

st. Paul, April 25.--Cattle: Cows
and heifers, $2.7505.10. Steers: Stock
ers, $3.25@4.90; feeders $3.50@5.4O.
Hogs 1880, hog market steady; range
$5.5065.90: bulk $5.75@7S5; cattle
$500; market weak; sheep 700; mar
ket weak Rogers & Rogers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
Foreign Wheat.

Argentine-The wheat market closed
easier being affected by the lower Am
erican cables. Liverpool spot markets
Wheat stead and IL lower with the
exception of Manitoba which was un-
changed. Corn easy, American 1-2
LAWYER and Platte Id lower. European
visible Supply of wheat in Europe
this week amounts to 1O8,704 900 bush
els against liz, 100000 bushels last
week. thus showing a decrease of g.
$4,000 bushels. Last week there was
a decrease of 1.176.O00 bushels and last
year a decrease of 2590,000 bushels
when ethe total amounted to 94,460 600
bushels. Br3omhall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
CHAS. E. LEWIS & CO.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

New York Sleek Exchange
An LEADING Exchanges
ps@sw Y@KHr and Chicago C0rrespOmdentsl
BARTLETT Fraser Co.
Harris yvInthrOp u Co.
H. o. MOTT, Manager
Phone S1S Morton block
Fargo ~ I'D.
Rgman 0aaae@ 4a2-AES chambsR OF Coua-
merce, Minneapolis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
Evening Grain Letter.

Chicago, April 25.--Wheat: The
market opened lower and so ruled,
prices at one time showing decline
of about cent per bushel. The news
was all of bearish character as re-
CARDS crop conditions and lack of de-
mand Southwestern markets were
weak with further precipitation in the
districts where most needed. Cash
prices at Kansas City were cent
lower. we continue to advise sales
of wheat on all strong spots.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
GRAIN Markets.

chas. E. Lewis a Co.. Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block,
Fargo, NJ. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
Grain Receipts.

Chicago, April 25.-Wheat today, 2s:
last year, 10; contract. IL. Corn, to-
day 262; last year, go; contract, ss.
Oats today, 29O: last year, 1879; con-
tract, 159.
Minneapolis, April 25.-Wheat, TO-
day, l49; last year, rs. Corn, today,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25

Forum want Ada are business gettera.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
GIVE $500 TO
PEOPLES CHURCH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 5.--A large COM
pany of visitors, principally from the
country but including quite a number
from other towns, were entertained al
luncheon during the all-day services
at The Peoples Church yesterday cele-
brating the anniversary of the church's
dedication, and 1900 or thereabouts,
was raised on the church building and
equipment fund, reducing the debt on
the church to about $1,000. Dr. A. w.
Lightbourne, the pastor. preached
twice during the all-day service, in the
morning on Gods Love to Man Re
vealed," and in the evening on wis
ions" The afternoon services were
conducted by the laymen who held a
platform meeting reviewing the work
of The Peoples Church. There was
music. all day by a big choir, the reg
ular chorus of the church, and the
work of collection was carried on only
at the morning and evening services,
and then with much despatch.
Next Sunday will be Children's Day,
baptismal service, sermon to the young
Knights of Honor and a day given up
entirely to the children and younger
folks. at this church.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
How 70 Wear Earriro..

Earrings are being worn more than
ever. but they do not necessitate the
display of the whole ear. nor does the
fashion mean that the lobes should be
pierced This should never be done
Boring the ears means that rings must
be placed IN them. and this means that
the ear lobes will be pulled down and
elongated until the ears lose their sea-
shell semblance. Boring in these days
is unnecessary. as earrings are held In
place by invisible wires and tiny
screws
Many OF the new earrings are re-
vivals. The old designs worn by the
gypsies are being adapted TO modern
requirements and handsomely jeweled.
Diamonds and pearls are most often
blinded. Emeralds. sapphires. tur-
quoises-indeed. almost every kind Of
gem plays its part in the new ear
rings. The pendants to earrings grow
longer. Black and pure white pearls
are made up together. united by a
chain Of almost invisible dneness
These sort OF earrings should be kept
for fun dress
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
RURAL SCHOOLS
COMMISSIONERS
Districts Name Old Officials
and Viii Keep Tax Rate
at Present Figure

Elections for School Commissioners
in the country districts were held on
Saturday.
At St. Georges Samuel Lester and
John Carrow were elected. William
G. Janvier was chosen clerk.
Other results were:
Brandywine Springs. Morton
Gregg was reelected school COM
missioner and David Cornbrooks re-
mains the clerk
State Road-James Denning had no
opposition.
James McCallister who has been
clerk for fifteen years was reelected.
Miss Maud Denning will be the
teacher of the State Road school next
year.
Richardson Park-R. p. Robinson,
whose time expired as a commissioner
was reelected.
AS the board stands now it is COM
prised of Isaac P. Foreman who has
been clerk for over 40 years. H. G..
Terrell, commissioner for two years,
and R. p Robinson. The school has
four teachers and 179 pupils.
The tax rate in the district last year
was S1.S2 on the 500.
Brandywine Hundred-Henry w.
Mousley was elected clerk to succeed
William Carter, resigned.
l. n. Lenderman was elected COM
missioner to succeed Frank j. Will
liams. The meeting decided to raise
$4,000 by taxation and it is likely that
the rate of S1.50 on the S1O0 will con-
tinue for this year.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
ONLY TEN VOTES
AT THIS ELECTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June 5-While the
citizens Of Wilmington were holding
a municipal election and polling over
$1,000 votes, on Saturday, the citizens
of Dover were holding a school cleo
ton. but not with such a heavy poll.
The annual Board Of Education cleo
tion passed off without so much as a
conflict. and although that body has
$4,000 Of public funds to spend, and
will have about $4,000 more if the
new building enterprises are put into
immediate operations, only ten votes
were polled. William P. Satterheld,
Maurice A. Hartnett and William A.
Haman We're elected members of the
board to serve for three years.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-FEED
Car lots, winter bran, in bulk, per
ton, s25.50a26.OO; spring bran, in 100
pounds sacks, per ton. s255Oa26.00
BALED HAY AND sTRAW-Timo
thy Hay-No. 1 large bales, s25.5Oa
$500. clover-mixed Hay-No. l.
$22ooa2S.Oo; No. 2. s1s.5Oa1s.5o
Winter clear, Ss.25aS.5O;
do straight SSS5a41O; do patent,
s415a465; Kansas straight, sacks,
S410a44O
WHEAT-Car lots. in export elevat-
or--No red, 81 1-2a92 1-2c; steamer
No. 2, SS 1-2aS9 1-2c; No 3 red, SS LA
SO 1-2c; No. Northern Duluth,
S110 1-2a1.11 1-2c
cORN-Export mixed. in elevator
June, 5s S-4a59 lac. Car lots, in ex-
port elevator-Export mixed. 5s s-4a
SO lac; steamer 81 1-2a5sc; No. 3,
Sc l-4a56 S-4c; No. a. SO s-4a54 lac.
OATS-No. 2 white. 42a42 1-2c;
standard white, Al 1-2a42c; No. white
40 l-2a4lc.; rejected white 81 LA
3S 1-2c.
BUTTER. - Western solid-packed
creamery, fancy, 24c; do do choice,
23c; firsts, 21a22c; seconds. .19a20c;
nearby prints, extra, 26c.
S.-Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, in free cases. at S5.25
a p
ceipts. in free cases, S4S0, at mark;
Western frsts, in free cases. S51O.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETA-
BLES-Apples, New York. per barrel
Baldwin, S4.50a6OO; other varie-
ties. No. 1, S4.50a6 90; do do No. .,
S400a4.5O Northwestern Apples, per
box-Fancy varieties, S200a3.0
Strawberries. Norfolk, per quart, Ga
&C.; do Eastern Shore. per quart, IA
Sc. Peaches. Georgia. per 6-basket
carrier. Carmen, $2.75a325; White
Potatoes. old crop, per bushel-Near-
by Pennsylvania, 55a65c.; New York
choice, 55a60c.: do fair to good, 50a
5Sc Florida potatoes. per barrel, No
1. S5.00a55O: No. 2. $4.00a4.50; Char
lesion potatoes, per barrel, No. 1,
S4 .O0a475; No. 2. $300a325. Sweet
Potatoes, Jersey. per 5-s-bushel bas-
ket, 50a90c.; do Delaware, per ham
per-No 1. s125a1s5; No. 2, 75ca
S1.00.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, as to size
and quality. IA 1-2a15 1-2c.; old roos-
ters, 10a10 1-2c.; spring chickens,
broilers. as to quality, weighing 1a2
pounds apiece. 25a30c.; ducks, 12a
13c; geese. 9a10c.; pigeons, old, per
pair. 25caS0c.; do young, per pair,
20a22c.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
TRAINING FOR
0. M. D. OFFICERS
Week Of instruction Will Open
on State Rifle Range
Tomorrow

By 6 o'clock this evening the officers
of the Organized Militia of Delaware,
will be encamped on the State Rife
Range, below New Castle The camp
will continue until next Saturday night
The different divisions will be in COM
mand of regular army officers whose
names will be given out tomorrow
morning The officers viii be instruct
ed in military tactics. The o. NJ. ID. Will
encamp on the range next month.
The order OF Governor Pennewill
calling for establishment Of the camp,
is as follows:
J. The camp of instruction for in
fantry officers to be held at the State
Range. June 9th to 10th inclusive, un-
der the provisions Of G. o. No. A, War
Department series 1910. viii be pre-
pared and ready for the officers on
June 5th at o'clock p. m. Officers
will report 10 the Commanding OFF,
GERS 1st Infantry. for orders and as
signments Of quarters Immediately up
on arrival at the camp.
g. All officers of the 1st Infantry
with the exception Of the Chaplain,
Judge Advocate and those on leave
or detached will attend this camp un-
less properly excused
Questions of rank viii be tempor-
arily laid aside All officers not
present as student officers are invited
to visit the camp whenever II is con-
venient for them 10 do so
3. The Commanding Officer, 1st In
fantry, Will make requisition upon the
Chief Quartermaster for the necessary
camp equipage and will detail an Of
ficer to report at the State Range at
eight o'clock a. m. June 4th, for duty
In connection with the establishment
of the camp.
4. In addition to the articles re-
quired under the circulars issued
from this office dated May Sth and
11th officers will provide themselves
with the necessary bedding, etc.
s. Major J. Warner Reed, Disburs-
ing Officer will furnish the necessary
transportation upon request.
6. The Commanding officer Will
make such reports during the prog
ress Of the camp as may be required
by the Adjutant General
BY command OF
GOVERNOR PENNEWILL.
/. p. WICKERSHAM,
The Adjutant General, Chief of Staff.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
uRsULINE COMMENcrMrNr.
Bishop Monaghan 10 Address Glass Of
Friday, June is.

Commencement exercises Of the
Ursuline Academy are announced for
the afternoon of Friday, June Is. at 4
o'clock at the New Century Club The
Rt. Rev. John ]. Monaghan will pre-
side.
In Cathedral Hall on the evening of
Tuesday. June 13. a literary and
musical program will be given by the
sodality girls IN connection with the
commencement exercises OF the Ca
thedral school.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.
Children Are Confirmed at AfteEnOOn
Service by Bishop Monaghan.


Service by Bishop Monaghan.
The feast Of Pentecost was marked
by a number of special services at
the Cathedral yesterday. The Rt
Rev. Bishop John ]. Monaghan cele-
brated pontifical high mass at 1890
O'Clock, assisted by the Cathedral
clergy and priests of the Salesianum.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Father Farrell. of Germantown. At
the close of the mass, the Bishop gave
the papal benediction.
AT o'clock in the afternoon. a
large class of children was confirmed
at the Cathedral by the Bishop. as
sisted by Father Farrell, the Cathe-
oral clergy and priests of the Salesi-
anum The Bishop preached to the
children upon the significance of their
being confirmed on Pentecost Sunday.
the day on which the Holy Spirit de-
scended upon the Apostles, as in Con-
hrmation they received the sevenfold
gifts of the Holy Ghost. Benedic-
tion Of the Blessed Sacrament. cele-
orated by the Bishop, closed the Con-
firmation.
In the evening, the retreat for
Socialists and other women was closed
by Father Farrell. who gave the papal
blessing and plenary indulgence to
those who had made the retreat.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
AMrsEMENTs AT sHELLPOT.

shellpot Park started on the second
week of its season yesterday with the
usual large Sunday attendance Those
at the park included a number Of peo-
pie from Chester and Philadelphia who
came here over the Darby trolley line.
This week the usual program Of
amusements will be followed. There
will be free concerts each afternoon
and evening by the Henry and Young
Military Band and also the Telmusici
concerts. There will be an excellent
vaudeville bill offered afternoon and
evening in the Family Theatre.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
FORMER SENATOR AT
COACHMAN'S FUNERAL

Former Senator Anthony Higgins
yesterday paid a tribute TO John Loaf
man, colored, who for forty-fve years
was coachman for him. Mr. Higgins
following the funeral services in Beth
any M. r Church. laid stress on the
honesty Of Loatman. The Rev. NJ. G.
Brooks was in charge Of the service
Evening Star Lodge, No. 10, r. and
A. NJ, of which the we'll known color
ed resident was worshipful MASTER at
tended the service In a body with
Crang Master William L. Caldwell. In
terment was made in Mount Olivei
eemeterv.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
FRIENDS OF
OLD DRAWERS
Chief Justice and Dr.. Roberts
Speakers at Service In
Old Church
SOCIETY REFLECTS
TIE FORMER OFFICERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA. Del. June 5.--Members Of
the State judiciary. as we'll as other
distinguished Delawareans, attended
reunion services in Old Drawers
Church here yesterday. The day was
ideal and at least 600 persons at
tended.
The speaker Of the morning was the
Rev. Dr. William Henry Roberts Of
Philadelphia, stated clerk Of the Cen
eral Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church. who spoke on Presbyterian
ism--Its Birth and It's Development" ("
DR.. Roberts reviewed the history Of
the Presbyterian Church, both in the
old world and in this country. eulog-
izing the forefathers of the residents
Of the lower part of the State fos
their untiring efforts in the establish
ment of the Presbyterian Church in
this country
The Rev. Francis A. Moore. pastor
of Forest Presbyterian Church, Mid
dletown, presided over the morning
services. Daniel W. Corblt of Odessa,
president of the association, presided
over the afternoon service. The COM
bined choirs from the Presbyterian
Churches at Middletown sang.
Chief Justice a Speaker.
Chief Justice James Pennewill was
the speaker at the afternoon service,
taking as his subject. "The Develop
ment of Good Citizenship The chief
justice spoke on the conditions In this
country today, emphasizing the fact
that we can bring about a great moral
uplift by being good citizens, and thus
also help future conditions.
He especially dwelt on the import
ant part the church and the home
play in the development Of good citi-
zenship.
At this service the Rev Or. Rob-
erts and the Rev. Mr.. Moore occupied
seats IN the ancient pulpit
Among those who attended the cele-
bration were Judge ana Mrs. William
II. Boyce and Mrs Pennewill. all Of
whom. with Chief Justice Pennewill,
iourneyed from Dover in the latter's
automobile: Judge Henry c. Conrad
wha has taken an active interest IN
Old Drawers for many years. and
nus UtilNtltu rtNtAdl HbNitrStN at iH'
annual celebrations: Judge Herbert
J.. Rice. Lieutenant-Governo John NJ.
Mendinhall and several members OF
the Mendinhall family, In addition 20
the following Wilmingtonians, who
made the trip by automobile: Mrs.
J. Ernest Smith, Mr.. and Mrs J. Dam
forth Bush, Mr. and Mrs Hamilton
Stewart and Miss s. Cornelia Bow
man and party.
At the noon recess. Chief Justice
and Mrs Pennewil, Judge and Mrs
Boyce and several others we're guests
at luncheon IN the old church Of Mr.
and Mrs George Janvier Of Middle
town. Mr.. Janvier has been treasurer
of the Friends OF Old Dawyers' since
its institution.
The Friends OF Old Drawers held
a short meeting during the noon re-
cess and reelected the following
officers for the ensuing year;
President, Daniel w Corbit Odes-
sa; vice-president John V. Craven,
West Chester. Pa. treasurer. George
Janvier, Middletown: secretary Miss
S Cornelia Bowman. Wilmington;
trustees-Thomas J. Craven Salem,
n. T.: Herbert Hart Boyd. Philadel-
phia Miss Dorothy Vandegrift, Will
mineton; Clarence p. Pool Howard
E. Pool. Janvier Woods and William
Janvier. McDonough. and Or. Walter
" Woods. Odessa.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
ON FISHING TRIP.

Fishermen were in droves along the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal on
Saturday. Some OF the Wilmington
fishermen spent Saturday and Sun
day at Ship John Light and came
home with good strings. Among the
l2o knights Of the rod and reel who
visited the canal was Henry Getzen-
berg and employees Of the Pullman
shop are having some fun today at
his expense.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
KNOCK OUT BROWN
WITH IMPERIAL CLUB

Knockout Brown. the New York
night wizard. was the guest Of the
Imperial Club here yesterday. Brown
did not get down until late and left
at o'clock after having dinner with
the club officers at the Clayton House.
Brown has promised to visit the club
again soon.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
KELLUM-BULGER NUPTIALs.

Miss Margaret NJ Bulger. daughter
of Dennis Bulger, of No. 1919 Wash
ington street, and John W. Kellum, of
No $40 West street, were married at
noon on Saturday in the rectory of
St. Patrick's r. c. Church, by the Rev.
Father James f. Quigley. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss June
Bulger and the brides brother, Will
liam l.. Bulger was best man. After
their return from a southern wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Kellum viii live at
No. $40 West street.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
CIVIC ASSOCIATION MEETING

AT the meeting of the Civic Associ-
alton this evening, Richard S. Childs,
OF Newark, n. j.. secretary and treas
nrer of the National Short Ballot Asso-
citation, will be the principal speaker.
Arrangements will be made for a
special meeting to discuss the city
charter
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
BABIES HOSPITAL FETE.
May Pole Dance and Song Features
Of BishOpsteod Entertainment.

Folk songs, a may pole dance, a
supper. and a candy table. will be the
hospitable program provided at
Bishopstead tomorrow night at an
entertainment for the benefit Of the
Babies Hospital, and In which the
choirs OF all the Episcopallan
churches In the city will take part
This is the first public entertainment
held at Bishopstead since the resi-
dence of Bishop Kinsman there. and a
large assemblage Is anticipated II
It should rain tomorrow evening, the
entertainment will be postponed until
the first clear night
Supper will be served from to 7.3C
o'clock, the concert beginning at s
o'clock. Miss Louise Lea Is in charge
OF the candy table. and Mrs. George
c. Han of the may pole dance given
by the Junior Auxiliary at 7.3O
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY

You know the fate Of old cemeteries
within city limits; select your family
plot here safe forever from city en-
croachment, yet very convenient; lawn
plan; insurance feature. All prices
include perpetual care. Take Darby
trolley.
Office, No. 923 Market Street.