davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-26
BIC PROMOTION
WORK PLANNED
AUSTRALIA TO OPEN Up A LARGE
AMERICAN TOURIST
TRAFFIC.

ct am very glad to hear Secretary
Wood Of your promotion committed
that since my last visit here a change
in the plans Of The travel congress has
been made and that it has now decided
to fan in with the idea of a panpaeifio
tourist burean in New York." said
Percy Hunter yesterday. "Mr. Wood
wrote me that Hawaii was ready "a
come in and bear her share of the cost
When left here was under the i'm.
preston that your Islands would not
come in with the movement. ] am
on my way to New York at the present
time to make arrangements there, for
Australia has the matter at heart and
intends to go right along with it.
Hunter, on his return from Honolulu
in the beginning of the year, was asked
to make report on the possibilities
of extending the tourist trade between
America and Australia and so favor.
able were his comments that the gov.
eminent almost Immediately ordered
him off on long trip of further in.
vestigatiOn. Most of his statements
were based on what he had heard from
various men he came in contact with
during his stay here. In order that no
mistake may be made, however. he is
now going all over the ground himself.
and when he returns TO Honolulu again
on his way back to Sydney will be
able to state one way or the other as
to the plans of his government. One
OF the first steps that will be taken bv
the Australian Government is the plac-
ing of man on the Pacific Coast with
the powers of an unofficial ambassador
This viii be fixed up before the end of
the year for certain.
Irrigation Matters.
Part Of Hunter IS mission will be the
preliminary steps for bringing the irri.
gable lands of New South Wales under
the notice of the western farmers of
the United States Later in the wear
Neil Nelson, minister for lands in the
New South Wales cabinet, will come
through himself and make Thorough
investigation of the whole of the irTi-
CATION system as carried out on the
mainland at the present time. This is
necessary in connection with the vast
irrigation schemes that the colonial
government is now putting into effect.
Conference in London.
If the Investigations prove favor
able, several eenters will be opened up
IN the big mainland cities for the pro
motion of tourist traffic to Australia.
and the matter of the opening of the
New York bureau will be taken up and
pushed through TO the limit. Hunter
viii confer with the heads of the Aus.
tTalian Government in London and will
also visit the big cities on the CONT
nent and make a study of their tourist
methods. "Australia," he said, "is
going to leave no stone unframed to
promote better feeling between the
two countries and also to open up the
tourist trade'
He will also make complete inyes-
tigation into the immigration service
in London The trip is the biggest
thing he has yet undertaken, and if
everything is satisfactory will mean
better understanding all around.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-26
All. Movement.

The American Hawaiian freighter
Mexican is due from Seattle and Ia
coma on Monday, The Mexican Is on
the way to the Islands 10 pick up a
l2.000.ton cargo Of sugar for salina
Cruz
The Missourian u 10 sail from
Seattle ON or about June q the Colum.
hian about June IA and the Alaskan
about Jane 20.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-26
oHRoN1o pIARRHoRA.

Many sufferers from chronic dlar.
Fhoea have obtained prompt relief BY
the nss Of Chamberlain Collie, Cholern
and DlaHhoea Remedy. For sale by
Benson, Smith o O. agenis for ha'
sail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-26
some Pan.

Puek;--"You were Ia on the ground
floor Of the seheneip
"No, ] was IN the eupolaj when the
bottom dropped out ! fell clear into
the aubesllar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-26
Musical Program.

The evening wound up with m1si.
cal program which was much appre-
ciated throughout. Those who took
part were; Doctor Ramus, R. McGrew,
9. p. Vaughan, Evans Brothers, Arthur
Wall, Rev. Kong Yin Tet, Mr.. Caceres,
ChillingwOrth brothers, H. Won Holt, j,
ID. Dougherty and En- Sue Kong.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
MUDDY and PmPLy COMPLExIONs

Quickly Respond TO n Few Applico-
tiOns Of Hokara Which Leaves The
skin in a Soft, White and Velvety
Condition.
Hokara contains no grease or acids,
is antiseptic and cleansing, therefore
Il is a truly scientific massage cream
and skin food.
Thousands Of ladies are only toe
glad 10 utilize something that would
assist nature I'm restoring their face
and hands to the flush Of youth, and
TO these Hokara will prove a godsend
as II Is guaranteed TO clear the com
plexion OF all blemishes such as pim-
pies, blackheads. freckles. wrinkles
etc.
Sold by N. B. Danforth under a
guarantee Of satisfaction or your
money back A LIBERAL jar for 25c
larger size SOC and 81.
"If the blood Is impure, use Hokara
Blood Tablets They cool and cleanse
the blood and regulate the bowels in
natural manner"
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
MR.. STRICKLER
ON SCIENCE
(contInued from Page Nine.)

CONTINUED from Page Nine.)
ton Of the Scripture that God gave
man as his birthright dominion over
all the earth and over all tha. it con-
tanned
AS time goes on humanity exhibits
an ever decreasing interest in theories
about God that are not helpful and
practical This tendency has been
deplored by the churches as indicat-
ing a loss of interest in religion, but
il is not so. It indicates a tremen-
dous desire for a religion that is
practical.
Age OF Practical Things.
The demand for practical things
also demands a religion that is prac-
teal People are no longer satisfied
with theories about what is TO hap
pen in another world. What is de-
sired is a demonstrable religion that
saves from present troubles--from
sickness, and sin, and failure. and
unhappiness. and the countless ills
Of everyday human experience-and
If there is a religion that will do that,
It can be safely trusted for the fu-
ture.
christian Science is essentially a
practical religion II has been called
applied Christianity There is the
same difference between Christian
Science and other systems that there
is between mathematics and engineer.
ing. Mathematics does much good in
many ways. but il Is not until the
rules Of mathematics are applied "a
human affairs that we see brought
out great bridges. railroads. subways
lofty buildings. and other things that
are of public utility, and which con
tribute 10 the well-being OF mankind
So IL is only when the teachings oi
Jesus are understood and applied tc
human affairs that we see the sick
healed. sinners liberated from bond.
ago TO evil habits and other prac-
tical things done for the bettermeni
OF humanity.
"When viewed from any point Mrs
Eddy stands as one OF the great char
acters Of this age. She has made a
discovery i'm the realm Of metaphysics
that oXorts and must continue TO exert
q more far-reaching influence upon
humanity than any discovery ever
iNNQi III ih' Iii0 rA'ci A'hAlis 'At nan
founded religion that has restored
10 mankind the spiritual healing as
practiced by the primitive church.
Within the brief space Of one gener-
alton her teachings have so Impress
ed themselves upon The public that it
would be difficult TO find a place
where there is not a Christian Science
church or society. or at least where
there are not some Christian Scien-
lists.
Sooner or later every person will
adopt that system of religious teach
ing which brings the largest meas
ure OF help and hope and consolation.
and so long as any remain who are
suffering from unhappiness or sick
ness or sin, Christian Science will
offer to them a sure means of finding
divine help"
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
ENDEAVORERS
ON INCREASE
(Continued From First Pare.l }

Continued From First Page.)
tend, to be distributed in city hotels
These cards will be issued in two or
three weeks
The Milford Society have sent young
men to call at hotels. Mr.. Reed sug-
gested getting names of hotel guests
and sending them a personal note Of
invitation
Other committee workw discussed.
! The pastors conference was post-
poned until 1.30 o'clock this after
noon, as Dr. Hubbell was not able to
be present The following are con-
vontion reports:
The secretary's report follows.
Number of Senior Societies i'm the
state, 43; number Of Junior Societies
in the state, %; number of Intermedl-
ate Societies in the state, 3 total
number of societies in the state, II.
New Senior Societies, 13; new
Junior Societies, 8 total number Of
new societies. Is.
Total number Of members i'm Senior
Societies, 1926; total number Of mom-
bers In Junior Societies, 90S; total
number OF member, 2,434
! Total number of new members from
Senior Societies, 643.
Contributions from "a Senior So
cieties; 10 Home Missions S2S6.55;
Ito Foreign Missions, Se39.O5 +;
to other religious and benevolent pur-
poses, S624.57; total amount Of money
contributed, S1,15O17.
One hundred and twelve senior
members have Joined church from 13
societies.
One hundred and seven Christian
Endeavor Worlds are taken by 81 So
cieties.
Twenty-Five societies report a Mis-
sionary Committee.
st. Paurs NJ E. Senior Society re-
ports the largest proportionate gain
in membership, over 80 per cent. In
crease.
Rodney Street Presbyterian Senior
Society raised the largest proper
tionate amount of money for all pur-
poses or S427 per member.
Rodney Street Presbyterian Senior
Society also reports the largest pro-
portionate number of members joining
the church, or 90 per cent.
Central Presbyterian Senior reports
the largest proportionate number OF
Christian Endeavor Worlds taken by
the members.
Junior Report.
Number Of societies. 25; total mem
bership, 90S; bands of mercy, / aver
age attendance, 363: new members re-
ceived. 319; promoted to intermediate
society, 16; promoted to senior so
ciety, 23 members Of church, 1923;
united with church this year. Al; num-
Der of Junior c. r. Worlds taken, 63
amount given to missions, $40;
amount given to all purposes. 1866 21
These societies have contributed TO
mission boxes. sent gifts to the sick
and poor, and helped the churches.
intermediate Report.
Number Of societies, 3; total mem
bership, 1872; new members, II; aver
age attendance, 20; promoted TO senior
society, IL: members Of church. 81;
united with church this year, 10; mum
ber of c. E Worlds taken. 3; for mis-
sions( $7i. and for all purposes, $106'
, 16, was contributed by West Churcl
J intermediates The Second Baptis
Society contributes through the churcl
board. These societies have helped tn
, sick and sent gifts TO missions.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
ODD FELLOWS
a TOHAVE OUTING

Fifty members OF Fairfax Lodge
No. S. I. o. o. f.. of this city. will
leave their hall. Third and King
streets. az o'clock tomorrow after.
noon in autos for Media. Pa They
win visit the Rose Tree Lodge there
The members will be accompanied
by the fife and drum corps of Odd
Fellows. The following officers and
members will leave: n. c.. Morris
Dawson: V. G., George Green, Sr.;
A. S, r. Turner; p. S. William Hil-
Ter; A. p G., Charles Coleman; /;
Treasurer, T. NJ. Collins; r. Of II.
Company. I. F. Mundorn, Edward
Kelly: p. r. c.. Robert Stewart. and
the following members: John Bruf,
Elmer X. Soloman, Titus Griffith,
Charles Palmer, William Jackson,
William Rainey. William Maxwell,
Harry Maxwell. Elmer Collins. Her
bert Collins. John 4. Magee and many
others.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
WANTS COUNCIL TO
SANCTION FRANCHISE

Councilman Zimmerman. Of the
First ward, introduced in City Council
last night, a resolution endorsing the
application OF the Public Utility Light.
Heat and Power Company which is
seeking a franchise from the Street
and Sewer Department, but action on
Il was deferred for one week. on
motion OF Mr.. Kane, of the Fourth
ward. Mr.. Zimmerman voted against
the motion.
Councilman Stover, Of the Seventh
ward, said he favored competition,
but would rather get more informa-
tion on the subject before voting on
IL.
II was Mr.. Zimmermann's intention
to get as many Of the signatures OF
Council to the resolution as possi-
BILE, when Il was presented, his was
the only name attached to il.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
Hum of the Hive.

Wait TIL spring to make a start in
beekeeping.
1t is surprising what an influence the
winter has over the clover flow for the
Following spring. and where the heavy
SHOWS prevail It is generally a good
omen for heavy clover flow.
II you are tired Of the nimsy bottom
boards that are sent out by a number
Of manufacturers that hardly last long
enough to pay for the paint they take,
or If you have had mishaps with them
in moving bees, etc. here is your
remedy. Order all your bottom boards
made out OF seven-eighths inch lumber.
The real way to furnish good mar.
ket for honey is to produce the very
best article and make people believe
It. Honey is often sold at 10, 16. IS
and 20 cents right in a community
where much honey is selling for 1C
cents simply because buyers knew that
the honey they were paying the higher
price for was all right
Give your bees a chance TO use theil
wings all year round. When COLI
weather comes on pack straw O
leaves under the hives and also aroun,
them, being careful to leave a wa,
open 30 the hive door. When the ten
perature gets to 40 degrees the bee
win 6y and get back to their hives a
soon as a wind comes up. Being VIII
tered out Of doors they get the benz
&c Of several winter flights, cleansin
fights. which are very beneficial You
packing is around them In the sprin
and you won't need to unpack ther
until the cold weather has passed b.
and they viii get along more rapid
tran In the cellar.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
TRANSPORTATION.

NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
IN Ferry Co.. steamer Ulrica. Time
table in effect September IL. Week
days-Leave Wilmington 8 a. m. and
3 p. m. Leave Penn's Grove, 9.15 a.
m. and p. m. Leave Wilmington,
Saturdays, s a. m. and 1890 noon, g.,
6.15 and 1870 p. m. Leave PENIS
Grove, Saturdays-915 a. m, LIS, 8,
z and IL p. m. Leave Wilmington,
Sundays-9.30 a. M, and 1.SO p. m.
Leave Penn's Grove, Sundays-103O
a. m. and 5 p. m. Phone 2690, ID. & A.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
ACCUSE HIM OF
ROBBING FARMER

William Beck. a farmer, of near
Smyrna, came to town yesterday with
S45. and after partaking of liquid re-
freshments, went into a cafe for din
ner Samuel Patterson. a well known
character In police circles. met him
and, it is alleged, grabbed Beck's
purse. In City Court this morning
Beck was unable TO tell where he met
the defendant, but as $2S was found
in Pattorson's shoes, following his
arrest by Officers Davidson and
Crozier. he was charged with the
theft Patterson was held under $500
bail for trial at court.
Want ads are quick, restful and in
expensiye.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
WASTED Zoos.

Two eggs out Of every dozen
laid by American hens may be
said 10 drop through holos In
the farmers basket before they
roach a market. In other words,
while the hen sees TO Il that
evory eaa she lays 10 worth tax
Inc care Of, the farmer takes
proper care Of only ten. The ae-
eregato loss from this cause
reaches oVer 100000 annually.
Nearly all those eggs may be
saved by a better arrangement
Of poultry housos, a better sys-
tenn In collecting eggs and by
cooperation in qulok market
ing.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

XEJANTED-Co0Ks. CHAMBERMA1D AND
w girls for homework Help furnished for
all kinds OF work. Call at Wilmington In
iellgence Office. e21 shipley st. s131m
WHITE WOMAN TO HELP
w with houseworlS in small family. $3.50
per week Address or apply John W Al
ford, Edsemoor, Del. r. f. d. Box 10.
o2o-at
MTANTED-YOUNG LADY IN MANU-.
tacturing office. must have slight knowI-
cage OF bookkeeping, good opportunity TO
learn typewriting and bookkeeping. Ad.
dress in own writing Dill Journal ohice
o2O-2t
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
QUEER DEATH
OF WOMAN

CONTINUED From First Page)
son bought cyanide of potassium In
Newton last Friday evening" said
Chief Dugan. 81 also have witness
who will swear he saw Miss Linnell
and Richeson together in the South
Station Friday evening.
Surrounding the death Of the girl
and the OBTAINING Of the preacher Is 4
story of love and death that riva$s
modern fiction.
Pretty little Miss Linnell, student
at the Boston Conservatory of Music
believed she was TO marry Mr.. Richie
son. On the day OF her death, she had
read In the Boston papers, the an
nouncement OF the Rev. Mr. Richie
sons engagement.to Miss Violet Ed
mands. daughter Of Moses Grant Ed
mands, a resident OF fashionable
Brookline. a Boston suburb. A few
hours later. she was found dead, a
victom a. cyanide poisoning In the
bathroom Of the Y. NJ c. A.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

ED-EXPERIENCED sTEAMFIT-
" ters. Apply J-10, journal Office. o18-3t
IxT ANTED-7O0O RY. MAIL; POST
w Office; Customs Clerks; Mail Carriers
Wilmington examinations coming. Send
for free sample questions from previous ex-
aminations. Franklin Institute Dept All,
Rochester, ~ Y s2s-1m
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
EDUCATIONAL.
STOVES. HEATERS. ETC.


NEW AND RELIABLE SHOP FOR
"A repairing Stoves, Heaters and Ranges
where good, thorough work will be done
for patrons. at reasonable rates. has just
been opened-at ZIG Shipley Street. by
THOMAS BIRD. The proprietor has had
forty years Of practical experience in this
line Of business, and he believes that hd
can satisfy any reasonable requirements Of
his customers. He Respectfully Solicits Pa
i-onage He offers for sale Second-hand
Stoves both for cooking and heating. Per-
sons wishing 20 buy, or having such stoveI
20 sell, are respectfully requested TO call and
confer with him. Square Dealing is
ications will receive respectful and prompl
attention. Patrons can be assured Of skill
full service. AT 1.-THE BIRD SHOP
s7-3m
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
MISSION WORK
PAYS CHURCH
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
At an imperial banquet in China, he
was given a seat at the highest table,
because the Chinese government wish
ed to show appreciation of what the
missionaries had done for that coun-
try.
The chaplain said it was no matter
where they went, they always found
Methodist missionaries there. He had
thought the fleet was going around
the world to lick the Japs, but he dis
covered it was to take homemade
bread TO Methodist missionaries. They
criticised him for carrying two boxes
of yeast to the top of a mountain on
Sunday, and he said perhaps he
ought to have stayed at the foot of the
mountain and let the yeast rise.
The other address of the evening
was given by the Rev c. H. Hubbsll
d. D.. of Adrain. Mich, superinten-
dent OF the Young Peoples Board OF
the Methodist Protestant Church. His
subject was THE Endeavor Motive
The whole world Of business calls
upon the wants when the cry foi
workers goes out from ev ~-- business
institution in the land-and the
workers are ready; the response is
nronont ADV
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

Start a little Want Ad campaign
turning unnecessary and unneedod
articles of home fixing into cash or
change them for things that are
necessary. The Wants each day
reach thousands of households and
consummate many sales and ex-
changes. quickly finding purchasers
for articles of value.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
Statesmen WANTED


XLTANTED-A HUSTLING SALESMAN TO
w handle a brand new Office specially Of
merit $50 10 $50 per week. Sales Dept C..
Box IA, Newton, Iowa. o2o-2t
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

Reported daily By F. ID. Lacksy 4
Co. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. Si1
Market ST.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

The housewife Of today looks to the
Wants to overcome many emergen-
cies that arise in the home. Wants
play an important part In home econ
omy-Adv
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
PUBLIC SALES.


d UBLIO SALE OF HORSES, WAGONS
and harness. every Saturday at Klair'a
Bazaar. a4-tm
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
LADIES' TAILORs.

s---ls-
MORRIS GROLL,
ul n w. Cor. 7th and Washington Sts.
Expert on Ladies' Tailoring. Moderate
prices D. & A. Phone 1131. o19-1m
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE


VVDNd MAN-3 YEARS DRUG EXpFR-
fence desires position. excellent refer.
enoe' A r., journal Office. o2O-6t
WANIED-AS CLERK OR sTENOG.
rapher, several years experience, good
y, 15,tsefences. q renee Address n (4) Journal office.
80 OF
w WANTED-YOUNG MAN WANTS POSI-.
tion In electrical plant or mechanical
shop TO learn trade Have no experience
but am inclined to these trades. Address
8, Evening journal Office o2O.6t
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
REAL EsTATE--FoR SALE.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL ~
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELA-
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
CHIROPODIST.

MRS. ANNIE NJ SCHAEFER, CHIROPODY
M 922 SHIPLEY STREET.
Open Mon, Wed, and Fri. evenings and
Sunday until noon. Visits BY appointment.
d. & A. Phone 1885. s22-1m
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
Real Estate, Wants, Sales, Notices, Rooms for
HELP WANTED-MALE.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
NOTICES.


NTOTICE-ON AND AFTER THIS DATE,
IN I will not pay any bills unless CON
tracted by myself Clarence Beckley. o20-1t
NrOTICE-DR b. ALLEN JENKIN HAS
~ removed 20 the late DR.. Gray's Office,
222S Market st. ol3eod-1m
NroTICE-I HAVE REMOVED MY Law
N Offices 70 7O5706 Equitable Building.
Walter II. Hayes sl3-tf
CHARLES WARNER co. OF DELAWARE
- First Preferred Stock Dividend No. 35
The regular quarterly dividend Of One and
Three -fourths q 3-4) per cent. on the First
Preferred Capital Stock Of the Charles War
ner Company has been declared, payable Oct
25th. 1911, to stockholders Of record Sept
80. 1911. Checks will be mailed.
o1s.2o.24 A. d. WARNER, Jr., Treasurer
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
ROOMS FOR RENT.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL is
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
BUSINESS CARDS.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL Is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
The EVENING JOURNAL Is
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
PERSONAL.
CARPENTERS.
PAINTERS.


VIZ b. REMLEY-6O6 ORANGE STREET,
w. Painting. Graining and Hardwood An
ishing. Highest class Of work az moderate
rates. d. & A. Phones 5673. 2725A.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
ARCHITECTS.

-------...--..-.'-.---'.7,-. - -,
A RCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS, SIS
n Market St. 80 years Of active practice
brings to our clients much useful knowledge
in design and construction, and we warrant
our work correct in all respects
E. L. RICE. Jr.. Co.. unc.)
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

A SE FOSTER. "fiE KNOWS"
"A 023 MARKET. 5s22-A. .s2o-lm
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNTTIES.

d sFINED BUSINESS MAN WOULD LIKE
n 20 meet Lady or Gentlemen with $4,000
or more TO invest in paying enterprise, fully
protected Address Inventor, Journal Office.
o2O-3t
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE.

s-------------,--e-s-~-----
VOUNG WOMAN. EXPERIENCED IN
office work desires position Address
1.l2. journal Office. o2o-6t
SITUATION WANTED-As sTENOGRA.
pher, College Graduate experienced,
good reference Address 2, journal Office.
olv-et
SITUATION WANTED-As STENOGRA-
pher, graduate Of Wilmington Business
School. experienced. good references. Ad.
dress 2. Journal Office. o1g.6t
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
PRINTERS.


SO WEDDING INVITATIONS ei.5O
" and up 500 business cards, SI25.
Johnston. Printing and Engraving. IL East
Seventh i1o-eod-h
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

E'0R SALE--NEw WIDE FRONT HOUSES
on Shallcross Ave- between Franklin and
Broome SITS. Apply HARRY S. LYNCH
o131m us Tatnali St
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
TAILORS.


7 Ohm FIORENTINO.
s11 WEST FOURTH ST.
Special, Fashionable Tailoring. Sam
pies and Models display Repairing and
Altering. Fit guaranteed. s3O-1m
Q TANLEY SILKA
Merchant Tailor
Cleans, Presses. Dyes, Scours and Repairs
Ladies' and Gents Suits.
Remember the Place--Ninth and Pine Streets
Del. Phone 1868. Wilmington, Del.
a20-2mo.