davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-17
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aonimlats bun Stalien iiber
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ter ia9t.

ter iagt:
Ybilaoelpbia, ga, 10. Mar5
1910.
Or. 9eter GabrneD & Sons, g6i-
cago.
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p~enfrduter annebtien 3u fonnen,--
fir cine Meoi5in bic ieoe 5nrniIie
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jest alle, meIde mid fragen, ans
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penfr1nter als ein5ieer, beler Soil.
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feIbft tuenn Die iogenanf1teu tpiiicn-
idaftlihen @ebanolungen nerfagt
bdben.
SD freue MIDI baB mir 6iele g..
legenbeit geboten lit. Sbnen mel.
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lidern 81 f0rner.
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Meiiben3: 1913 so. 10. Street,
Bbilooelpbia, 90.
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ben 2euten brett geliefert oird
2ofaldeeuteu, melhe ongeiteflt {ifi
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Gobrnep & Cons 60, 1876. Go
9opne Mbe., gbiengo, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-17

Simple fir yglod1ee1 Mdnid.
brnno). YoftbeIteIIlrnaen erbeter.
gnpples Grns So,
Gan Mntonio, TeTas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-17
Der Nanberer.

Ct DerlieB Die Seimat, oie Siatte Der
Mnobeit,
Dina in bic @elt, au fin6en Die
Wabrbeit.
Gr iudt nift nod sddsen, nod auf
Sano er bnli..
g,.dte eth Mittel gesen bag Suder
Ser 4nnt.
Or fono es. Wame Sunrs Cure.
4reis so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-17

s5obn $. Bolton, 0ffentIider geo.
tar. @riinoeieentim. Mgent fin
Neniionsanipriihe. 3immer 8, ct
Somes Sotel. Sit-Soulton Gtrabc
@eioe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-17

NrtHssIf.
aartoffeln, Colorado. 5000; seras,
neii, $500.
3tpiebeln, California, $500; @leris
TO, 8ermuoa5, 1920 Segas, grpitel
8nr, So. so.
9nnafeiL Megifo, 6 @asfets $500;
8loriba, 6 8asfets. $3.50.
@obl, $1.75 ulo $500.
1/3 8uibeI.
gebnen. gegas, ffude, @guds, s1.25
griiner 8feffer, $4.25 per 6 8asz
fetsgrnte.
auoblaud. &c rab Zoe per Efnnb.
Site aartoffeln, $3.50 per 100
Yfilnb.
@quafb $500 per Boz.
5eIferie, Soc per Dubettb.
Salat, per 9kb. ginbel $500 nne
$1.25.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-17

3eitmeife gerftopf,ins lit Dit
Sir, ourd nelfe pieie oft gefahr.
libe arnnfbeiten eingelnffen iper.
ben. Ger gelegentlife @ehroufl
YridIp Alb witfenrs beiei-
tist uno furiert oieien beoriidenoen
3mftano.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-17
0ans einerlei.

ginerlei, mie mans nennt, elmer
lei, mo es auftritt, menn SIR bebdf
tet 1eio NIT oieiem bdBliden, Of
peinigenoen 9nlfiuden, ipont SD'
foporl furiert iein ialo stpar idJnel.
aunt's Cure TIT elm u~nfeblbdres
itefs belfenoes Miftel. gs furierf
Nur- 90 gts. per Sdadtel uni
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-17
$50 fam mon @ef6 beSspr n

$50 fam man @elo beifer at-
legen, als in Dem 4nfauf elmer
Slaihe BridIp Nib 9itters2
.Sbr erbaltet 9ier fir Gins - cine
Nierenmeoi5in, einen 2ebertonif,
einen Magenitdrfer uno einen 8e.
odrmereiniger. @ier Meoi8inen fiji
einen Dollar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-17
gi,f.Murft

Gan Nntonio, ii. MpriI. = 1911
Ddfen 1925 Biz $3.50 per 100 RiS.
aiibe $3.50 Bis $3.50.
BuHen $500 Biz $500.
Sings $3.50 bis $500.
SGbrIinge 1915 bis $4.75.
8oI6er $4.75 Big $3.50.
6hipeine $3.50 biz 1926.
@dnfe $500 Biz $3.50.
3iegen 1925 Bis $3.50.
ct. Qouis, II. gpril 1911. Minbs
pieb. SerassWieb. $3.50 Biz $3.50.
Sdpeine, $3.50 Biz $7.20.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
McGARVEY-BRENNAN
NUPTIALS AT ST. PATRICK'S

In St Patrick's Church this morn
ing was solemnized the marriage of
Miss Josephine Brennan to Eugene
McGarvey, both of this city. Mr.. Nc
Garvey is agent at Chester of the
Adams Express Company. The altar
was splendidly decorated with flowers,
and the church was crowded with
friends who witnessed the ceremony.
Miss Murphy. the organist at st. Pat
ricks Church, played the wedding
music. The ceremony took place at 8
o'clock.
The bride was attended by Miss Nell
lie Dugan, as maid of honor, and
Joseph McGarvey, brother of tho
groom, acted as best man. The Rev
Father Quigley, pastor of the church,
performed the ceremony and cele-
brated the nuptial mass. Among the
guests we're the Rev. Patrick A. Bren-
nan, of St Patrick's Church, and the
Rev. Charles Fromentin. of the
Salesianum.
The clergy and a large number Of
guests were afterwards invited to a
wedding breakfast, held at the home Of
the bride.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
TRACTION co. TAKES STRIP
TICKET CASE TO u. S. COURT
Files Bill Before Judge Bradford Asking for Order
Restraining Public Utility Board From En-
forcing Its Order.

perior Court in case Of an appeal,
have practically decided that they
would not go into anything beyond the
record Of the Utility Board. This posi-
ton was told to counsel In the case at
a recent conference with the court
The Utilities Commission refused
during the hearing to go into hear
ing concerning the charter rights OF
the companies and the traction COM
pany claims it would be debarred on
appeal from raising the charter rights
of the companies in the state courts.
The question can be raised by FL
ing the bill In equity in the Federal
Court as it will be contended that
the charters cannot be limited or the
rights be curtailed under the consti-
tuition OF the United States.
The raising Of the question OF char
ter rights in the United States Court
means that the case will eventually
20 to the United States Supreme
Court Ward, Gray and Neary. rep
resenting the several companies, filed
the bill.
The Traction Company owes $4,000
in penalties up to today.
Judge Bradford had not issued a
restraining order up to the time OF
going TO press.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
MISSIONARY
SOCIETY WORK

At the October meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of West
Presbyterian Church this afternoon
there will be an Initiation" Of the
largest class Of new members ever
received at one time into the society,
as a result of a campaign conducted
by two teams No one knows yet
which side will win. But rumor has
st that there will be anywhere from
6fty to one hundred new members
produced. The general study class,
under the leadership of Miss Marion
Crozier, will review the first chapter
of Western Women in Eastern
Lands" A social hour will follow
This year il has been decided TO have
a separate and special Promotion
Day" for Sunday school children. OF
next Sunday morning, October Is, il
connection with the regular churcl
worship. at 1890. Diplomas will b.
awarded and the children will sing
Saturday afternoon, at $50 O'Clock
the opening meeting Of the Happ
workers. Missionary Society Will b
held. After the interesting program
there will be social, suggestive Q
Halloween, with its spooks an
~Jack- -O-Lanterns.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
STEEL COMPANY
WINS A SUIT

In the United States Court today,
Judge Bradford handed down an opin-
ion in the case of the Allegheny
Forging Company VS.. the Diamond
state Steel Company, adverse TO the
former.
The forging company purchased a
quantity Of nut iron, etc, from tho
receivers Of the steel company. and
claimed that when the good were re-
ceived they we're defective and OF lit
lie or no value. Plaintiff asked for
the return Of the amount paid In adj
vance for the material.
The petition was referred at the
time TO William G. Mahaffy, special
master, to take testimony and report
his findings TO the court, ana ne
recommended that the petition be dis
missed. The plaintiff filed excep-
tions to the report Of the master, and
the court, in its opinion today. over
ruled these exceptions, and the report
was confirmed.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12

Strip tickets will not be restored by
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company without fight and
no appeal will be taken in Superior
Court from the order Of the Board OF
Public Utilities Commission.
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company this afternoon filed
a bill in equity in the United States
Court praying for an order restraining
the Commission from enforcing the
order recently made In the strip
ticket matter.
The suit is instituted by the Will
mington City Railway Company the
Front and Union Street Railway Com
pany. the Wilmington and Edge Moor
Railway Company and the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany. The latter company now op-
crates the other companies lines
under leases.
The bill is filed in order to try 10
secure a perpetual restraining order
10 prevent the members Of the Utility
Commission from enforcing the order
issued.
The reason for filing the bill IN
equity is that the judges of the Su-
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
EPWORTH PLANS
CHURCH BAZAAR

Elaborate plans are being made to
make Epworth Bazaar one OF the most
successful events of the season The
bazaar will be held in Epworth
Church from October II to 21.
Following are the committees, Mrs.
Lottie Price, chairman
Booth Committee-Epworth Broth
erhood.
Ticket Committee-Mrs. Mabel
Welch and Mrs. Lizzie White.
Ice Cream and Cake Booth-Mrs.
Poole chairman; Mrs. Mabel Hobbs
class. Mrs. Fosters class, Mrs. Lulu
Scott.
Candy .Booth-Mrs. Jennie Turner,
chairman; Mrs. Perry's class; Mrs.
Prices class, Miss Mabel Banning,
Miss Vesta Kelley.
Orange Tree-Miss Mildred Ben
nett. chairman; Miss Elizabeth
Moore's class.
Sample Booth-Niiss Florence
Dunn. chairman; Miss Stella Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. Lottie Price. Mrs Jes-
ter.
Grocery Booth - Mrs. Lovelis
Brown. chairman: Mrs Stretzel-
berger. Mrs. Otley. Mrs Caldwell
Mrs Horner, Mrs. Lydia Bacon
/ Mrs Sturtz. Mrs. Peters. Mrs. Webb
Epworth brotherhood, Mrs Taylor
Mrs. Gillon, Mrs. Holley, Mrs. Cam
Mrs. Cochran. Mrs. Perkins, Mrs
Bothum. Mrs. eBale. Mrs. Georg'
Booker. Mrs. Pepper. Mrs. Faucet
Kitchen Booth.-Mrs. Thompson
chairman: Mrs. Mask. Mrs Curlett
| Mrs. German, Mrs. Dunham, Mrs
! Krause. Mrs. Weldin, Mrs. James
Mrs. Wintrup. Mrs. Morine, Mis-
Mary Stover. Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Laura Brown. Mrs
! Jane Thompson, Mrs. Wilhelm, Mrs
Elwanger, Mrs. Cathcart. Mrs. Sher
wood, Mrs. Whiteside, Mrs. Griffith.
Apron Booth-Mrs. Lizzie Booker
chairman; Miss Elizabeth Moore
Mrs. Gee. Mrs. Jester. Mrs. Reeves
Mrs. Devinney, Mrs Morris, Mr.;
Edythe Overdeer. Mrs Hattie Lane
Miss Clara Racine, Mrs. Tyson. Jr
Mrs. Willis Overdoor. Mrs KershaV
Mrs. Wyman, Mrs. Ray. Mrs. Bell
: Taylor. Miss May Bacon. Mrs Id
Kassem.
Fancy Booth--Mrs. Emma Rie
don, chairman; Mrs Perry. Mr..
Hahn. Mrs. King. Mrs. Frank White
= Mrs. John White Mrs. French, MrI
Lille Kershaw. Miss Mabel Burtol
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
STARR BROKE
IS STRAIGHT

The high wind made target shooting
hard at the opening Of the second and
last day Of the two days tournament
of the dupont Gun Club at New Bridge
this morning. Despite this condition
some excellent scores we're made.
There were fifteen more shooters IN
today's events than In yesterdays
Seven squads of FIVE men shot ten
events of fifteen birds each this morn
ing Many professionals were in evil
dence and took part In the shooting,
but will receive none of the money
prizes.
AT the end Of eight events. G. o.
williams had the highest amateur
score. having broken 100 out of 100
targets. He was I'm squad No. 1. In
which w. S. Colfax, Jr.. a profess
sional broke 118 out Of 100. The totals
in this squad were: f. Heinline, 100;
w. S Colfax, Jr., 11S; c. o. Williams,
1O9; George L. Lyon. Ill; NJ j.
salodes. "a.
Squad No. 2; seven events CLOS
targets)-A D. Richardson. 81; w. e
Edmundson. 50; f. Fay, Sc; J. Hayes
Keller, S4; Neaf Apgar, 81.
Squad No. 3; events (105 targets
Lester S. German, 100; e. r. dupont
81; ]. b. McHugh, 50; II. l.. Worthing
ton, 1O2: w. M Foord, "a.
Squad No 4.si x events 600 tar
gets)-J. f. Pratt. &c; George Z
Clark, 70: George w. Indie. 63; G. Y
Keenan,. 5S; G. +. Hamlin. 76.
SQUAD No. 8. six events 600 tar
getsl-L. d. Willis, So: T. B. Rodgers
61: II. Winchester. rs; II. P. Carloi
69 V DUPONT, 81.
Squad No. 6. six events 600 tar
gets)-T. II. Keller, II; George T
Simon. so; II. NJ. Dodson. II; Eu
gene dupont. 6S; Edward Banks, z!
Squad No. z, six events 600 tar
gets)-J. f. Skelley. II; A. !. dupont
Sc; W. A. Joslyn, ~; ]. II. Lofianc
65.
f. II. Starr made 75 straight II
started in late and made his score 4
fine braces Of fifteen each
The rain of yesterday kept man
amateurs away yesterday. who did no
come today. The reason for ther
not responding today Is that tn
prizes are awarded upon the average
made in the shooting on both day;
which would not permit of ther
winning in one Of the days shooting.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
CHURCHES in
FEDERATION

At a meeting OF about one hundred
ministers and laymen Of nearly all the
Protestant churches OF Wilmington
Yesterday afternoon az the Y. M c. A.
The Inter-Church Federation Of VIII
mington and New Castle county was
organized. as a branch of the National
Federation.
The nominating committee WIS conf
posed of the Rev. Thomas p Holloway,
the Rev W. c. Koons and the Rev IL.
w Wells. and to this committee were
added the names of the Rev. J. r.
Stonesifer. Professor A. r. Spaid and
the Rev J. e. Hunsherger. The officers
elected were Chancellor Charles NJ.
Curtis. President. The presidents
we're elected with one 10 represent
every denomination. The list was not
complete. but those chosen we're: H..
II Ward. representing the Methodist
church; General Charles Bird the
Presbyterian; the Rev d. NJ. Cleland,
United Presbyterian; Caleb r. Bur-
chenal, recording secretary; the Rev.
r. L. Jackson, corresponding secre-
tary and Charles f Wollaston, treas
urer. A constitution and bylaws were
adopted.
~
ed moderator OF the meeting, and the
Rev. II. B. McCaulley president of the
Eastern Federations was present to
assist with the organization. >.
Nr. Candee pointed out that the
tiue has come when the churchmer
should emphasize the essential points
o unity Dr. McCaulley gave an out
n Of federation. which he showe'
r.~>S ~ founded everywhere for tn
rose OF working together in behal
tho social, moral and spiritual bet
fe ment of their communities.
He showed that the forces Of evi
are multiplying and there should o'
unity between the churches to com
bat evil influences. He contended tha
the church shall be the leader and th'
idea is to have a constructive leader
ship.
Or. McCaulley explained that thu
society is a power in Trenton and hal
to be reckoned with. The Federation
there prevented games Of Sunda.
baseball being played in the town
He said that It should be the business
of the Federation TO suppress obiec
tionable plays and motion picture
which had been done by the societ
in New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
MIR. HASTINGS
LAID TO REST

With services simple in their char
acter, but paying a solemn and inn
pressive tribute to the passing Of a
great-hearted man who had given his
best to his city, his state, and his
church, all that was mortal of the
late Washington Hastings, was this
noon laid to rest in Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
In the gathering OF many friends
who attended the funeral services at
the Hastings home, No. HOO Delaware
avenue, were city officials who had
been associated with the deceased in
his years OF public activity. In the
room were beautiful wreaths and
sprays Of flowers, the gifts of friends
The Rev. DR.. Charles A Hill, pastor
OF St Pauis NJ. y. Church, offciated
at the funeral. assisted by the Rev
d. +. McFaull, OF Pennington. There
was no music.
DIR. Hill gave a sympathetic and
beautiful eulogy Of the deceased. He
spoke of the earnest religious life OF
Mr.. Hastings, from the time when he
became a member OF st. Paul's church
- - aNeAc maui AdACI dhclHlQk IN tine
organization Of Grace Church. tn,
daughter church OF st. Paul's. Fol
many years. said Dr. Hill, Mr.. Hast
ings served as a trustee OF Grac,
Church, and as superintendent of tn,
Sunday school, always faithful to thi
obligations Of these positions, and eve
ready TO help In every way. In hi
varied and distinguished career il
business, in political life. in civic ac
tivities, the speaker said that thi
same faithfulness to duty, and gen
erous spirit marked the life OF Wash
ington Hastings
Prayer and Scripture reading, 10
gether with Dr. Hills sermon, com
pleted the service at the house. Tn
! pall-bearers were the Hon. Anthon
/ Higgins, Joseph L. Carpenter, Sr.. z
James Belt, Charles W. Pusey, Alber
w. Cummins. G. Wesley Weldir
Thomas H. Buckley and Charles (
Morford.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
FEAR OUTBREAK In
THE CHINESE CAPITAL

By The United Press.
PEKIN, Oct 12.-There are omin-
Gus signs here that the revolution
may soon spread 10 the capitol. With
three great cities, and one of the
richest provinces of the country in
the hands of the rebels, the revolu-
tion is spreading with extraordinary
rapidity. Three regiments of the
army are known to have taken part
in the revolt at WI Chang and it is
feared that others will follow their
example.
Thus far there have been none of
the usual anti-foreign outbursts which
usually accompany Chinese upris-
ings.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
DEMOCRATS
NAME OFFICERS
VIII Have Charge Of Party
Work During Coming
Campaign

Democrats in many city wards
met last night and elected
officers for the coming campaign. A
contest was expected in the Tenth
ward. but everything came off nicely.
The officers elected In that ward fol-
low: Timothy j. Mooney. chairman; I;
James Devlin, Jr., vice-chairman I;
Frank Toner, secretary. These dis
trict members were named: First
district, Adolph Dangel; second, Will
liam ODonnell; Third, James Miller;
Fourth, Andrew Cahill; Fifth, Edward
Welsh; Sixth, William Conner; Sew
enth, Huston Lannon; Eighth, Michael
Connolly; Ninth, John Rowe; Tenth.
Thomas Lawler; Eleventh, Frank
Mulvenia.
At the Twelfth ward meeting the
election resulted as, follows: James
]. McNally, chairman; Frank Krejci,
vice-chairman. and Bernard Hassoal
secretary. If
Democrats of the Seventh ward mel
last night and elected the following
ward officers: Harry Smith, chair
man; Charles B. Kenworthey, vice.
chairman, and Dennis M. Buckley,
secretary. They were instructed to
vote for Daniel p. DuRoss for city
chairman. The old committeeman
were reelected.
1t was reported that there would
be contest but none materialized.
The Third Ward Democratic Com
mittee organized last evening by elect
ing Dennis J. Begley, president;
George w. Bader, vice-presidenti
George w. Denney, secretary. com
mitteemen. Harry Witsil, first dis
trict; E. J. Carr, second; James Brad!
third Michael J. Carney, fourth
Lewis ]. Cook, fifth.
The meeting for the purpose Of or
ganizing the Ninth Ward Democratic
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
CANNON'S BIRDS
WIN 200 MILE FLY

Birds Of Wallace Cannon. of New
Castle won first and second diplomas
in the 200 mile fly from Charlottesville,
Virginia. yesterday. In addition to the
diplomas. Mr.. Cannon won a pair of
gold cuff buttons and two bushels Of
Canadian peas.
The birds we're shipped TO Char
louisville last week TO be liberated on
Saturday but we're held there until
yesterday because Of storm.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
WOMAN's AUXILIARY
MEETS IN SMYRNA

A big delegation O women went 10
Smyrna yesterday afternoon and this
morning to attend the fall meeting
OF the Woman's Auxiliary OF the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church of Delaware
which opened this morning. II is the
missionary meeting Of the auxiliary.
Among the speakers is Miss Bessie
Newbold, who is studying at Columbis
University during her leave Of alb
sence from work IN Japan
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY GETS TO WORK

The federal grand jury summoned to
report in the United States Court at
11.30 o'clock this morning, after being
in session for nearly two hours was
discharged until Monday at IL O'clock.
The jury heard some Of the evidence
in the case of ]. Wesley Glasgow
charged with sending obscene books
through the mails.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
SHOWER FOR THESE.

Mrs. Harry Tazewell, of No. Gil
Franklin street. gave a shower on
Tuesday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Simmons, who are about TO &c
to housekeeping at No. 6O6 VanBuren
street. The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simmons, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Simmons, Mr.and
Mrs. Kirk Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
G. Simmons, George Mckay, Mrs.
Elizabeth Craig, Charles Tazewell,
Hugh Carter, Mrs. Sheppard, Charles
and Marjory Simmons. Miss Emma
Simmons and Mrs. Fifleld.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12

Mrs. Ella Martz. Mrs. Underwood,
Mrs Melvin, Miss Pearl Booker, Mrs.
Wallace, Mrs. Cordray.
Children's Clothing Booth-Mrs.
Mabel Welch. chairman; Mrs Rit-
ner. Mrs. Coleman. Mrs. John Win
trup, Mrs William P. White, Mrs.
Strong. Mrs. II. w Quigley. Mrs.
Hatfield, Mrs. Hall. Mrs Barrett.
Mrs. Donovan. Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Ella
Barnes, Mrs. Lizzie White
Bake for Every Dav-Mrs. John
son, chairman; Mrs. Mclaughlin,
Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs. John Smith.
Mrs Baker. Mrs. Alexander. Mrs
Cannon, Mrs. Barr. Mrs. Burton. Mrs.
Grimmell, Mrs. Stout. Mrs. Jacoby.
Mrs. Ida Nowland. Mrs. Duncan, Mrs.
Huber, Mrs. Stover.
Handkerchief and Post Card Booth
Mrs. Roses S. S. class.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
ACCUSE NEWARK MAN.
ON DESERTION CHARGE.

Christopher NJ. Mckenzie was ar
rested today charged with desertion
by his wife who resides in Newark, N.
J. She alleges Mckenzie left her six
years ago. Mckenzie has been work
ing In this CITY.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
WEST NOTTINGHAM COMING.

At Front and Union streets tomor-
row afternoon Wilmington High
School will meet West Nottingham
in their annual football game. II will
be one of Wilmington's hardest games.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12

There are many ways to turn an
auto into cash, secure a new car or
one of different make under fortunate
conditions by taking advantage of the
Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
LYNN HAMMOND BACK AGAIN.

Lynn B. Hammond, who was a
member Of the Avenue Theatre cast
for the past two seasons, has rejoin-
ed the company and will appear in
next weeks production
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
BUILDERS

q The Best Electric Light can be made
very inferior by using IMPROPER FIX
TURES which disappoint the user.
Straight Electric fixtures are best and
save you from one-third TO one-half.
See us about fixtures get correct
designs. Dent buy until you see us.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12

If you want to get an auto at spe-
cial price or have something Of value
to exchange for one--try the Wants
In presenting just such a condition
for your consideration.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1911-10-12

Committee, which was set for last
night, was postponed until Friday
evening. There was a small attend
ance, and it was deemed advisable to
postpone it.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Crouch are
si Maunch Chunk today.