davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
Prominent Nen Deliver Addresses on
Agricultural Topics Before
Large Gathering

$50. .s. t...t'.. t9 t.e f.t...r.
kENsEB vs. Va. $50. 81. -.s
'urr of th' meeting f0.ay off t.. Fes
Grafton % Agricultural ASSOCIATION
~ West FirE.ufa uls tta alI-.a. f.
tongrnssmau Hroau OFF K.rktpot t...a
Q. irfunoN iir pronounce. tIa Oil.
fih.ts excellent Ur talked .a-s.I.
on stock raising Iie o.r. r. rts
'orir IH.r.a. farm Iu Preston rgrrf..
'''" TIE Irnl.r'. u' D.Yr-. Wash.
ns-or
Ihr wn-r.-- .n...nu .H.. .
-'f"1 tfa Sheep H-s.f.- ana Woo.
'rnH.r- association. uH.. ... SEQ.
SION .1.. afternoon nas tsfo-aI f1
iN" West virginia rI.. -fu.s .a...
cation ans Wee Virginia state Hort
cultural society. President John
''iNNrN 'f '." latter society Ia".
cred ris annual .aIr.-. and mon.
.f" n'H"r speakers or tr.r ..h.etf.
were 0.1'" senator Gray Silver ff D.
.iufran n. hay .er Do d.. Smith. Max
Won ~"r.e-rI and Jnmt. stewart Tl.
h.-1i 'he speak r- uer. u- So So
hr."n o. ohio. Irs-idsrt Thomas B.
ll'lers o. fhn lr..sr ifU nf West
FirF'r.a ard Pro. u ID warn OBJ. f-r
depart mrrt ~ ar-rlftar.
Governor Leaves Nsyser
''f''.'f H- r.. ..rt carly
...t a.'srrHnr tn spend I..r..e.. ..-.
- bone. pronounced t.a .....-. .r..
81 nart". ..l Oh. ir..t r.. fra
Governor William g. gr4s..-l
Nae fer' aa- a -l.sf of lU. W q
CROOKS of ..s e'.f and today r.--.-f
i.. tr"ler..s l.rfuar. father az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
1900 KILLED
In Efforts @ Turks ana Arabs . Re
take Dcrns and Togrgk IN
TrpoN

MALTA. Eu, .t 4art force a+.
'Ns Raw" been iutd. by th" Turks
ana Arabs upon rho Italian positions
at berud and Iu1rua. according tu
Turkish reports Thc losses on both
side approximate I5.H The Italian
forces apparent. fear to advance be.
YONG tAc range oi the naval guns
Enver Boy has taken uD o. position
opposite boughazi With 10000 Hsdo-
uus. $50" Turks and "0 modern gums
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
PERSIA MUST FIRE SHUSTER
TAFTS TURKEY
TIPS SCALES
At 20 POUNDS.

WASHINGTON. \ut 80
The forty pound Rhode Island
turkr. milk Ted and .ntclue.
that i- tY grace t., Thanks.
giving table ut tlr White
House 10 u.ouoa. arrived Iu
Mafliu- nn tI.Ia. ft was
taken to 90" i.fcheu ot DO. cA.
eolItc mansion .uf th- chef
began to u.su a dinner with
she turkey as the star attrac.
tion. The managers uf an
apple show now iu Progress
here. viii send tho President
some ~ the finest apples to
be seen o. tho exhibition. and
altogether President Tar
hopes 'n Lav" O. hus Thaus-.
giving dinner
There viii b- few lua.t
Robert and charlie Tai tre
Pres dents sons VIT .g- l.
home from school. h4f Miss
Helen T4.- 90 l.r- .-..r..
s.rl friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
TEN AWAIT CHAIR
Conviction of C1insran ~ Chieso.
o Makes Tenth Man m jail Await.
ing Execution

tWDAGO. Not -s-Tta ..,,-.,
man 'o b" found uuy of murder md
asrfaursI r1 sewer. purI-r-r.-'. ,,.,,.
u feo Days to-day vas orJ.-.f .-
rI'''i'4 Tor - years IIs uas
..fI'. Nn.. -r years DID, Iropr..-l-
Z" % chinese restaurant. who Killed
..f.'s Johnson u patron. when the
t'''r poured some faa ir sl.s-
DOW n Hn. .lfIrL place
IH'r" srs no- f.u men convicted
'. murder .l fHe -1oA count. faI
awaiting execution of sentence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
CHINKS GO Home
20 Board Liner a. Seattle % Return
20 the Turbulent Fiowery
Kinadorr

SEATTLE. WASH. .,ot. -t Hound
FOR their native land to spend tho hoi
iday season. s2' Chinese 9era aboard
fre ir@r CtDD'ps. which sailed Tor
hougkouE TO-DAY There I. aIa4.. "a
rush of Drieufri- to China when I. q.
holiday -ea~uu abp-uarnns srt fue
rebellion Dob China ha- served fp slim.
ulafa fheir desire to return l1u. ri-
year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30

.ra Ha said hat combination
.morEst Industries must conn. about
a- natural development .ul faat
.Ir lutrrrwHrf sIou.1 corffu. these
combinations through ar aIm.r.str1
tive comm ss.nU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
FARM RALLY IS SUCCESS
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
AciNsT sLEUTHs DISMISSED

MONTREAL. Not 90 The -i.- of
David tr.srii. f1r Montreal capitalist.
.gHInst tUr TIusarfor National Ue.
f'rtIrc Agency l1r sisH.uUu damage
fDr alleged conspiracy to ruin hrs
reputation. uls dismissed br judge
Arrhrr u fN" srrr.w. court here ot.
Day a'l costs lEaIr-f .Ir PLAINTIFF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
TWO BABES BURNED
TO DEATH IN HOME

PHILADELPHIA. 40, .. Tu.,
babies. Charles. aged one year. and
Ethel. ts1r older cIs.drau Of
har.re and Mary Wright. cuIurcd.
were burned fo death to-day by h.
explosion of an o.l lamp vbIo alone
lu their home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
WICK ERSHAM WET VICTORY
QJ IZZED On TRI ST
StBECTIN GOTHAM
Attorney General Declares Hold
ing COmpany" system Fosters
MOnOpOlies.
Beie,es competition Will BE Re
stored in Business Before
Crusade Ends.

MN lORk SOS. -. A to... from
'lr ID. ..ouy ar tl- conclusion nf an
address ty Nfforu"s GENERAL Geors.
N. W.cs"r-lamel tue auditorium a.
tl" West $40. Young Mems Christian
association called uu. "N.l tr. ~h-r
mau .aH De- amended or Repealed
it" attnrl.r general pal--d before
replying % am neither e. prophet nor
ta'. sou of a propu.t
Laughter aId applause greeted ,he
declaration.
Another voice ~arr out "b1 Won
'niuk tta' amending or abol.shlne th.
holding cumpau. rsr'em would re-
irs" trust conditions
ln mF opinion SAID Nr wicker.
ham 'fh" 'luI.ag COMPANY system
ta ilr greatest enemy % fh. le-trlc-
rIn ut monopoly ever l.,.l.l hy the
viz ~ man
general th.uk competition VIII be- o..
stored
eyes"
'no toI think t.- same conditions
WIZ exist under those conditions as
a." r"tic"Lbi" today
hop" NOT That Vu depend on
iL" Nguanc" OF our friend.
Guesticnins Bee
These quotations fairly u.t.r. a
questioning be-. which followed au
'Ni~mp porauroGS address bg the af-
iurnrv general o the inauguration o.
in" finance ioum 90 the West Side
VI e.. s. Nr. N.cSershan s.l..
'n simple terms % the problems which
confronted the gpserumeut and said
Ihr on" most vital 90 day has brcom,
-lmplt ftIs. SHALL thc poy.rnmeut
nave power over all or shall q group
less than aI have power over alIF"
Ia conclusion. hc sad. one ~ th.
problems that confront us to-day ls
the preserving az as much individual
Ihrr} as is consistent with our needs
] am a frm believer iu the Vafuo of "A
FORM 90 government and the n.cess fy
pi having thar Eoysrumer. sfrane
enough to demand the respect u- Tho
people sm also firm believer 60
On" integrity ana rarIc.- of the
American citizen Tie peopI. =.
NOT. however. competent 10 adou-
proper eatc legislation unless tb.
proper men are Iut into Office aud
"n.N when Judge. are " .thdfaNu from
political Interference can v- attain
That keystone OF go.crnm,n- manned
'A' bf our forrflturrs 40 .uii.t
ment found against the people is 81.
strong as Oh" cicctinr into onicr or
u"n Who ar" uueurthv o. carving
ul. fEr.- duties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
RI 'SSIA'S ULTIMATt'M VI TO BE
BACKED BY TROOPS
Persia Given Forty-Eight Hours To
Acts Certain To Reject
the | ltimatum.

TFfTf-RAN Nt. Ha Hrt..t... ,,It..
,,-..'-,., ,.'.
t..-.s'. -. 80
~. Az - .,,' .. " '''
treasurer r.u.-,f .,f I..r.'. 49,. '.'.,
rr.....,.....r ~ .h.. 49, -
mont hal. r-.,.r...5 Do, -, -.
r.It,.fi,p. ,,., i,..i.,o..-,, 80 a.. ~
.,,.-,. i,.-',--,,t l.' -, ,,',-'..
f-,,f. a. p.-,t,
.t',..l,, 49,. .,--...,-..., .., a.
,... h.. -. '.'. '., -
f.......... ..-,. '-'''" io-I -
.,.4 .,. ,.i.... 20" ''"''""'
lI .".'"' "Ar'hse- "4i De
, I. '"' 'N.'' 'I''i''' i- stated.
.'a' ''" national ''unc'i
i'' ''"'' WIN me demand-
'" '' interview TO-DAY.
-".i '''. 'l' cancellation of h.s con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
THE wEArHrH

WAsHrNoToE. NOV. ~ Forecast.
FOR WsEf Virglnia- Wsafsr1 PsrrrvI-
vauia and ohfo-Falr and warmer -hurs-
Gay and Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
Watch Your Kidneys.

Their action controls your heal'h'
Re,d what Foley Kidney Pills have
done for your neighbor. Mrs. h, W.
Allen. Quincy, H., says: About d
wear ago my kidneys began botherlnG
mo T had a swelling in my ankles and
limbs. then headaches and nervous dlz-
Nv spells, and later severe backacnes'
was getting worse, when began
taking Foley Kidney Pills. kept on
taking them until l was once more
freed of all kidney trouble and sut-
forinp, ] have great deal to thank
Foley Kidney Pills for and shall al
,,ovs recommend them Schramm'
Johnson. Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
EXCURSION STEAMER
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT

NEW YoRk, July 7;-The steamer ne
Grand RepubIic. sister ship 10 the III
S.ted General Slocurn while on her way
of Rocisaway beach this afternoon;
bumped into some hidden obstruction OH
Norton's point. There WAS mucn eNca.e s
meut among ,hc 1900 passengers. ma
icrify of whom were women ana cnil- y
dren, The Grand Republic made ior
Coney Island, where the passengers were
lup1oI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
EyBSS OF JUROR
ENTAILS HEAVY COST

Il ANGELES. July I.-The sickness
,s7rr IN the trial of Attorney Fred
charged with rcceivin.
/ siclen from the malls by Orlando
|Ihc1e. formerly IL postal employee
be Thompson's client. has cost the
|rreni $4,000.
|s sas shown today when attorneys
IL government and for Thompson
greed 10 new trial. as the first
6hnlsled one has been delayed By
eess OF &. ]. lngerson. Il juror.
~ tslal will mean the expenditure
. kasl another $40 900. Il was said.
|lsr ere no fewer than siNty-livc
|sses from all parts OF the country
L sallsd and examined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
imp Folks and Thin Folks
y Will Make People Fat
Lonsy Back If 1t Fails Say
schramm- ohnscn, Drugs.

4 ilne Of beauty is curve. Women
Y thin and graceful, but not thin
ssutlfuI, There is vast number
g thin. scrawny people who are
nus and nerves, but without the
~ and health that accompanies
raadsrd weight, Good flesh and
+ health go together. A true flesh
IS food like Samose is absolutely
siy 10 many people.
remarkable discovery comes In
torm, and when taken after
umges with the food and helps
sslmilate 50 that il makes rich
and pleasing plumpness.
nml , ohhson, Drugs, have SO
confidence in this 1emarks bic
forming food and health re-
that they are willing to
any customer 10 deposit soc
'eem and take home box OF
with the understanding that If
not give a marked increase in
''fg flesh the money will be re
s"nout any questions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
GRAND JURY BELIEVES
LARSEN WAS MURDERED

FOWLER. Ind. July Peter Larsen.
the wealthy retired farmer whose body
was found floating in IA cistern Al his
at someone elsc's hands. according 10 the
report OF the grand jury. The evidence
says the report. was not sufficient TO
nN the crime on any certain person
turned verdict OF suicide Larsen S
body was found after he and his bride
of two months had quarreled. and Mrs
Larsen, who formerly was nurse in
Chicago. was held under surveillance un-
Ill she WIS eXonerated by the coroner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
ORDERED SENT TO JAIL
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT

KANSAS CITY. July 7.--E. !. Farms
worth and John r. TlIhof. members, Of
the fire and water board OF this city
were today ordered sent 10 jail ror con-
tcnpt of court by Judge A. -. Lucas in
the circuit court The action is the re-
suit OF their refusal 10 pay the salaries
OF certain employees OF the water depart
ment who declined TO resign when @ @otIsrS
h,d bnnn assigned to their positions.
Farnsvorth and Tilhof gave bond and
,rIIl he given a new hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
|i[ SIGNATURES
|[Ef|XED TO TREATY
- Sealing Is Now Pro.
s;bited in All the North
a Pacific Seas.

.auSeroN. July THE final sig
we're affixed to the treaty for
F '.,,on OF seal life shortly be-
-, ,be state department. and
~" ,,,, will be submitted inine
I n the senate.
u. . terms of the treaty pelagic
~ y. nnobibited In the seas OF Bering.
4. Kamchatka and Japan.
r. ..o,,,on arranges FOR the ap-
Ensn, among the sis,latory . powerS yer
annual proceeds OF tne seNeia'
,nds S in which they may De IN
a MS follows: - Ill.,, o,,.,
- ref cen, of the skins annually
n icom the American ana RUSSIAN
rspcctlyely is DIVIDED cquaily pc :
,.ys, 80, Br!taln and Japan.
~ nsr cent Of the Japanese nerds
" .emally among the United States.
opG,sin and Russia. and 80 per
Inn any herds which may here
n snrt 10 the breeding grounds under
a 7ib"rlsdictiou In the north Pacific
I. ~ be divided equally among the
y states. Russia and Japan.
.,onection with the apporuonment
,s,,s5 states Will make an advance
y. go ri 500. 900 10 Great Britain and
S,ch. THESE payments are TO be
IN 10 this country out OF tile pro-
"a The British and Japanese share
sss taken from The herds.
= ,syment." says an official state
p n pl6e subject. 'ls in effect merely
!, and was necessary only because
f,Iied states reserved The right TO
-'sue altogether the killing OF the
,ancsntion also prohibits The hunt
ga alters on the high seas. Tho
riII extend for fifteen years and
shsr until terminated By one year :
I ~ any of the powers concerned,
now be submitted TO the govern
/ rSose representatives have signed
1 ,stlfcation.
z nom ratification by the senate,
/ slso be necessary for congress
q some legislation to carry Its
ECas into effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
|ESSFUL FLIGHT
OF An ARMY AVIATOR

|WvycTON. July Lieutenant
4 carving Lieutenant Kirkland us
rnser few over Il part Of Wash
n An army acroplane today, Start
sn Tie army aviation field at Col
hrs. Nd. the officers sailed over
M Riyordele and Hiaitsville. Md.
.s,hine this city they passed the
and landed At Washington bar
. al lne foot of Four and a Half
1 Lieutenant Milling later took his
n Inlo the air again and made Il
glsl t,ip back TO College Park.
,,ous 10 today's trip Lieutenant
|rd broke the army record by maxi
rs,aned fight OF thirty-two min
IA ,eurhlng an altitude OF 32i0 feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via u & r. G. Every Sunday

Vial & R G. Every Sunday
To Provo Canyon, 1850 a. m, S:lo a.
To Geneva, 7:55 a. m.. s rs,
To Ogden. 1925 4. m, 12.45 o. M. 81.
10 Pharaoh s Glen, S:20 a. M. soc,
The "Scenic Special for beautiful
dnS p5SvS Sos, Xhroush shFsi Ssoa Change
snrninp il leaves North Fork at p: m,
arriving at Salt Lake S:45 P. m Trout
and chicken dinners at Upper Falls
and Spring Dell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
ONLY $50

To San Francisco and return daily to
.Iuly TIN, except July 9th, via Oregon
short Line, for National Educational
association convention Limit Septem.
Der 18th Proportionately low raees
tnrnin1 CITY ticket Office. Hotel Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
The Economical Way.

Tourist seepers TO Chicago. two
nights en- route, Union Paclflc'Chleaeo
0verland Limited Rates. Office 81.
Main ST.; phones 70.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
OFFICIALS TRYING TO
SOLVE MURDER MYSTERY

UNION, Mo. July County officials
today are trying 10 solve the mystery OF
the death OF a. r. Small whose Body
with a bullet wound in It, recently was
recovered from a river near here. United
States secret service agents are endeav-
oring 10 learn the origin of counterfeit
money found In box in Smalrs home.
Coroner Bried says that Small could
not have shot himself. and he is trying
to learn il Small was thrown into the
river or foll into it after being shot. At
first il was thought that he had been
drowned accidentally.
The counterfeit money was new coin
OF good appearance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08

If there be rivalry, let it be friendly
and uplifting: If there he jealousy, let
il cease. Make the compact at Her
mitage July l.. Round trip to Ogden
$I.U0, all railroads.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
ENLARGING THEIR STORE.

Owing to the rapid growth in hush
ness, the firm of Cohen and Finkel-
stein at No. 22S Market street have
been compelled TO enlarge their store
in order that they may meet the de-
mands Of the public A long lease
has been secured on the building ad-
joining their property at the. corner of
Third and Market streets, which was
formerly occupied by Mr.. Wivel, shoe
dealer. I'm order that they might get
this building at an early date they
were obliged 10 purchase the stock
and fixtures Of the Wivel shoe store.
The contract for making alterations
and combining the two stores into
one has been placed with Blackwell
aud Son and is we'll under way. At
the same time a bargain basement is
being added to the present store and
when the improvements are made it
will rank with the largest stores OF
the city.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
NEWSY NOTES OF MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del. Sept. 26-Mr.
and Mrs. Edward McCallister, Mrs
Annie NJ. Little and Lyman McCallis-
ter. Of near here, took "trip TO
Smyrna on Sunday, where they visit
ed friends. The trip was made in
MIR. McCalhsters auto.
Mrs. Sarah ]. Whiteman, OF VIII
mington, is visiting her son, Frank v.
Whiteman, of Pleasant Hill.
Many people Of this vicinity attend
cd the Farmer SIys Day at the state
Farm, at Newark, on Saturday.
Professor and Mrs. c. l.. Penny have
returned to their home in Newark az
ter an extended trip 70 Canada and
the Great Lakes.
Mrs. Arthur McClary. of near here,
was called to the bedside of her
mother. Mrs Annie Farra, who while
visiting in Philadelphia. was taken
seriously ILL., Mrs. McClary went to
her mother on Sunday. Mrs. Farra 3
home is at Milltown.
Mrs. Jonathan Johnston has return
ed to her home in Newark after visit
ing Milford friends.
Miss Alice Kelley. of West Phila-
delphia, is being entertained by the
Misses Lafferty, at Maplehurst, their
country home, near Newark.
Clarence Collins, Of Hockessin. was
injured last week, when his horse be-
came frightened and ran away, throw
ing him from the wagon.
The funeral of Mrs. Laura Hardness
Of near Pleasant Hill. was held from
the home Of her husband Thomas
Harkness, on. Sunday morning. and
was largely attended. Mrs. Hardness
who. before her marriage, was Miss
Laura Baldwin, had many friends in
this vicinity. The Rev ]. II. Geohe-
gan, pastor Of Ebenezer NJ. p. Church
conducted the services. Intermeni
was made at Ebenezer NJ e. Gene.
terry. The deceased was 50 years old
and is survived by her husband
Thomas Hardness, two children
Louisa and Clarence. Harkness, anC
three sisters. She had been an invalid
for some time. and was one Of ths
most respected women Of that vi
cinity.
George Medill. of Newark. recent,
visited his son, William Medill. a
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Pennock anS
Miss Laura Pennock spent Sunda,
with William Brackin, of Roselle.
Miss Helen willard, Of Kemhles
VILE. has accepted position as book
keeper in Mr.. Wilson's store, at Avon
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
srRPRIsEp or HER RIRTHnAY.

Friends Of Miss Emma Prettyman
gave her a surprise party this week
on the date of her eighteenth birthday.
at her home. No S39 Morrow street.
Those present We're:
Miss Anna Doelling. Miss Dora
Wabl, Miss Caroline Hyle, George
Hyle. Henry Clodi. George Weth,
Frank McCardell. Alfred Ayerst, Nell
son Doelling, Albert Schechinger. Viii
liam Fisher. William Hoffman. Oscar
Prettyman, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Prettyman. Mr. and Mrs. Fl. L. Pretty
man. Mr. and Mrs T. IT, Hoffman, Mrs
Emma Lewis. Mrs. r. Vandever. Mr.
and Mrs. e. Lewis. IT., Mrs. William
Lewis. Mr. O W. Courtney, Miss Bca-
trice McCardell. Miss Mildred McCar-
deH. Miss Estella Prettyman, Miss
Emma Prettyman. Miss Theresa Orth
Miss Anna and Helen Marvel. Miss
Emma Rein. Miss Amelia Schechinger
Miss Lofty Vsndever. Miss Greta Pret.
lyman and Miss Myrtle BATHS.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
AT
FIRST UNITED

A pleasant reception was rendered
last night to the Rey. DR. Thomas II.
Hanna and Mrs. Hanna at the First
UniVd Presbyterian Church. DR..
Hanna Is taking the place of the Rev.
d. NJ. Clcland. pastor Of the church
for four months. while Mr.. Cleland IS
engaged in the school work for for
eigners. Mr. Cleland and his wife
We're present to welcome the guests
of honor. Under the direction of Mrs.
Cleland the childrens choir sang
several selections Among the speak
ers were the Rev. ID. NJ. Cleland, the
Rev. Alfred T. Scott and the Rev.
William L. Stimmel, VINO spoke of va
rious phases Of the church work. SUI
perintendent George ". Twitmyer was
unable TO be present. owing TO on
gagements elsewhere. Ice cream and
cake were served by the women of
the church in an informal social fol-
lowing the program.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
BIRLE sTrnY m noYER.

DOVER. Del, Sept. 26.-An inter-
esting outline Of the books of the
Bible is being used by Rev. J. W.
Weddell at First Baptist Church and
will be the preface for a successive
study which he proposes to begin in
Dover. as the basis Of his Wednesday
night meetings. The motto for Gene
sis is Begin With Cod" and for
Exodus, Come O1r-for God" LEVITT
Gus is given the title, Get Right with
Cod" and Judges, TO Watch the
Borders" (discipline). Psalms is put
down for Praise and Prayer" and
Isaiah, He is coming" In the new
Testament these inscriptions are
given: Matthew-"The Messiah is
|Here:" John-'He Died that We Might
Live" ,Jude-''He is Able TO Keep
You from Falling and Revelations
~And to present you faultless at His
appearing.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
DOVER BOOMS
In BUILDING
Spirit Of Improvement Shown
In Much Work Under
Way There
MANY NEW RESIDENCES
REPLACE OLD ONES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept 26.--The spirit
Of improvement is being felt in Dover
as never before and there is a general
feeling among business men that the
building and beautifying boom pres
ages success in the. campaign for ten
thousand in the next ten years in
augurated by the Board of Trade. Ono
by one, comfortable. and even pre-
tentious residences are being con-
structed and old ones are being made
modern in appearance by rebuilding,
paint and decorations.
The work of building houses on the
, Nicholson Park property, a section Of
iicring vast opportunities and which
was all recently disposed of to in
diyiduas. has been commenced. Henry
w. Bleifeldt is building home and
stables on the Bradford street side, at
William street, where the new annex
adjoins Dover.
Murray Boyer has given the con-
/ tract for his new residence. a con-
4 crete and frame residence, at Della
! ware avenue, corner Pennsylvania
with the front entrance on Delaware
| avenue, to the Dover Lumber and Mill
4 ing Company, and work will soon be
/, commenced.
/ The new residence for II. p. Fenni.
more, manager of the Opera House
F, which is principally of concrete anC
Z ornamental trimmings, is being, com
Z pleted. also, by the Dover Lumber anC
4 Milling Company
Holy Cross Catholic Church looks
! like a modern new edifce, having
\ ben rough cast all over the exterior
I, and painted a green with white NOR
4 tar lines. The exterior work is nov
:, practically completed and the interior
I operations nave commenced, frescoinl
and oil decorations.
Exterior painting and further beau
tifying the Priscilla Block have beel
completed by the Dover Lumber ant
Milling Company
Contractor George A. Coffin ha
built a really fine eight-room hous
with porch and steam heat. on Cover
nor's avenue, near Reed, for Eugen
r. Wickes This new home will b
ready for occupancy in fortnight