davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30
-t..rN ,nn Lode.

Fo"lmn!WE = Cor. No. /. Whenoe the
y. ". Cor. Sc Il, T. 3 S. R I3 w.
of tie 9Th 2. NJ bears y. So IA 90
W. 509l.7 It,; thence y. 79' AZ f. 1900
#. to Cor. No. ,: thence 5. 10' II f
$50 IT. to Cor. No. 3; thence :. 7es 43
W. 1900 TT. to Cor. No. 4; thence \.
To- IL W. $50 TT. to Cor. No. l, the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

BEGINNING at Cor No. ]. whence n
n, W. Cor. Sec. 81, T. S.. r. 70 v
of the 6th p NJ. bears y. 81 A 80
w. 155s97 TT; thence east 1905 IT. t
Cor. No. 2 thence S. 10 f. 1872 IT. t
Cor. No. 81 thence s. Ia ". f50 IT. t
Cor No. 4: thence \. 76' W TAOS f
to Cor No. 5: thence west 1895 # t
Cor. No. G; thence \. Ia E. 1916 f
to Cor. No. / the place of beginning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

Beginning at Cor 80. i. whence tn
\. W. Cor. Sec g. 7. 3 s. X. 73 w
Of the 9Th =. NJ. bears y. o. 09' 80
". iio4.T1 IT.. thence n. 81 so Z
40 f. 1886 ii. to cor. No. 3. theme
; 81 so w. 1864 IT. to Cor. No. 4
thence :. 49, 20 W 423s IT. to Cor
Na. 8 thence y. 70' 40 ". 156 It. t
Cor No. {, thence y. l97 90 r. 40.
IT. to Cor. No. l, the place of begin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

y ". cor. sec. ii, r. 3 s.. r. 73 ".
ut the 9Th T. NJ bears y. 81 81 ".
-,f'V3 It. thence :. 81 i5' f. 1900
it, TO cor. No. : thence 5 = IS ".
lao #. to Cor. No. 3. thence y. 81 as
~. 1900 It to Cor. No. 4; thence y. Z
IS h. l50 # To Cor. No. l. the place
.L Ln.-Luull-l
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30
Mary T.. Lode.

beginning at Corner 30. l. whence
the y. ". Cor. Sec. 81. T. 3 5, X. 10
y. OF The, ttn 2. NJ. bears y. 60 "a
". -OZi,43 1T: thence \. 10 40 r.
1900 1T. to Cor, 80. 2; thence ). IL
- e. 80 #. to Cor. No. 3 thence ;,
.. i0' W. 1900 fl. to Cor. NO. 4
Thence n. 10 20 w. $50 1T. to Dor.
40. /, the place OF beginning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

d ginning al Cor. No /, whence n
y y. Cor. Sec. 81. 4. S, X. 73 "
Of the 6th p. NJ. bears y. o. 16' 50" "
-o6l.V4 IT,; thence y 50 L. $50 IT. t
Cor. no. 2; thence 5. So f. 74g.ls Fl
to Cor. 40. J; thence \. 81, Z 1917
1t. to Cor No. 4 thence S 35- "
4SD.55 #. to Cor No. .; thence >. 81
~. Gs2.Z2 IT. TO Cor No. =. thence y
30 ". sJ0.s- II. to Cor. no. l, tn
place Of beginning
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

y. ". Cor. Sec. 81. T. 3 s, X. 73 '
Of the 9Th P. NJ. bears \. 79' o2'
1854 #: thence y. 157 so +. $50 #
#, 10 Cor 40 3: thence s 10 30 '
1870 u. to CIR. No. I ; thence y. 74' 8
w. 1900 r., 10 Ger No. |, the place
beginning.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
new CARS FOR
WILMTNCTONTANS
City Auto Companies Report
Additional Sales Since
Saturday

Wilmington automobile dealers re-
port more sales Repair work is
plentiful. hut new business is not up
to expectations
The Bradford Company has sold a
touring car to e. K Thompson. +.
c. Bancroft. Of Camden, has pur-
chased a five-passenger Hudson tour
ing car from the Bradford Company.
The studebaker Company has sold
a Flanders 20-horsepower machine 20
Herman pohl II rs a suburban car.
Lee Elliott, of Newark. has pur-
chased a Flanders roadster from the
same company.
The Wilmington Automobile Com
pany has sold model A fore-door
Stevens -Duryea touring car with tor
and fully equipped The namo OF
the purchaser is withheld.
The Auto Sales Company has re-
ceived q carload OF Brush runabouts
and roadsters. There were six cars
in the load and all OF them are sold
A. c. Musselman has purchased a
Brush roadster from the Auto Sales
Company.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
At THE AVENUE THEATRE
Saying Farewell This Week TO the
Many Stock Company FaYOrites

Love and self-sacrifce- what high
or motives and ideals could be om-
ployed as the framework of story
than these two. which are the main
elements of the tragedy Camille. Z"
With all the somhrenoss and gloom
of the last acts, tho play is by no
means Enlightened by touches OF
humor, and the two humorous char
acters are Madame Prudence. whose
part Is taken by Miss Brook and Gas
tom played by Mr. Weston. the artless
Hiram OF Quincy Adams Sawyer f"
The character Of Camille is exQuis-
iioly drawn by Miss May. and that Of
Armand as portrayed by Mr. Miller
repays careful and renewed study in
it's strength and restraint.
The announcement that this is the
last week of tho Avenue Amusement
Stock Company I'm Wilmington this
season. is a desolating fact. and one
that causes every theatregoer partic-
ularly 10 desire to sec his favorites
once more and TO bid them a heart
felt, If silent. fareweu.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
MOTHEB'S DAY.
All VIII Wear White Carnations for
Her ON NPxi SnnhaN.

One of the prettiest tributes of
modern times is the universal obsery-
ance Of the second Sunday Of MAY as
Mothers Day. which falls this year on
the l4th. This Is the day that men
Of all nationalities and creeds. i'm all
climes. from the humblest peasant to
the ruler Of the land. from the
brawny- laborer to the captain
of industry and from the most de-
graded criminal to the highest church
dignitary all meet on the same plane
and turn back through yesteryears
TO the recollections of their mothers
guiding influence and unite I'm rever-
ing her memory. The custom was in
augurated a few years ago by Miss
Anna Jarvis. who I'm her Worldwide
appeal asked that men observe the
day by wearing a white flower IN the
lapel Of their coats. the emblematic
blossom being the white csrnation
whore procurable
Miss Jarvis has interested the man
agement Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad in the movement and on all
Of its dining and cafe cars on Mothers
Day the floral decorations will be
white carnations. Each car will car
~ a large bank Of the carnations and
the attendants will pin one of the
flowers upon all patrons Of the cars
during the day.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10

soap with a little ammonia in It, using
about a quart of water if the feathers
are large. Then press them from stem
to tip between the thumb and finger
and do the same i'm the same amount
of clear. hot water. Repeat in cold
water slightly blued. Hang them to
dry in a draft and shake them occa-
sionally.
When the window shades have be-
come old, worn and cracked, they may
be made to look like new and last for
many years. Lay the shades fat on
the floor and paint them with any
color of oil paint desired. This can
be purchased at the hardware store
in small cans. First paint one side
and when dry turn them over and
paint the other side When they be-
come soiled they may be washed of.
While turpentine and linseed oil
mixed together in equal quantities
make an excellen cleanser for floors.
a better treatment when the floor is
dirty is to remove the dirt by means
of a rag wet with turpentine, after
ward applying the linseed oil. THIS
oil should be allowed to remain for
week or more before the floor is
polished. Then the boards can be
kept I'm good condition by applying
mixture of turpentine and linseed
oil.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10

Miller's best characterizations II
was unquestionably forceful and as
artlstically unpleasant as the part
must inevitably be- Contrast rather
than comparison reveals the art of
the actor From Svengall to the
wholesome sweetness Of the Prince
Chap. which was one Of Mr.. Miller's
most charming impersonations, TO the
farcical fippancy Of Bachelors
Honeymoon and on to the irascibla.
aged Sir John Cotswold In "The
House Next Door are broad jumps
for any actor TO take without COM
ing a cropper. but dif1cult as these
were. they were nothing to be COM
pared with the change from that ex-
quisite rendering of Cameo Kirby TO
that Of a Victor Moore part inv "45
Minutes From Broadway"
TO do everything that comes his
way TO the best Of his ability without
question seems 10 be the secret oi
both Mr.. Miller's success aud hia
popularity.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
TELEPHONE MEN AT nIXNER-

In Hanna's Cafe on Monday evening
the Delaware Telephone Club held a
dinner. The club was recently or
ganized by heads Of the departments
of the Delaware and Atlantic Tele-
graph and Telephone Company
Those at the dinner were r. p. Bar
do, J. r Brown. A. l. Chambers. y. A.
Dockety, !. 7. Hoffecker, D. c. Hosheld.
II. S. Meads, Jr.. J. II. Mehaffy. L. VI
Merrihew. J. W Merritt A. G. Mussel-
man, c. G. Neese. J. e. Newman, y.
d. D..Prince. j. P. Rosin. "A. r. Spears and
J r. Valiany.
Several interesting addresses were
made
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS
Many Visitors Here While
WilminGtOnianS Go Away
for Pleasure
YOUNG PEOPLE SPEND
EVENINGS AT SOCIALS

Miss Helen Haney. Of Chester, WAS
recent guest of Wilmington friends.
Miss Florence Robinson has re-
turned to Chester after spending sew
eral days with Wilmington friends
Miss Marion Yarnall, accompanied
by her friend. Miss Corinne Mousloy,
have been spending the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Yarnall,
OF Wildwood Farm" near Lima.
Mrs. Cloud and daughter. Bessie,
are spending some time with rela-
tives at Ward
Daniel Gibson has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Jacob Davis, OF Chelsea.
Mrs. Charles Samuel Jackson and
son, Philip Luderal Jackson, of Port
land. Ore, were recent guests of Mrs.
j. Atkinson, of Ellegood.
Arthur Smith. of Bridgeville, was
a recent visitor in this city
Paul Pilchard Is spending two
weeks vacation with his parents at
Delmar.
George Weaver and Grover Ne
Clurg have been spending several
days with Oxford friends.
The Rev. f. f. Carpenter. of Port
Deposit, was a visitor in this city yes
terday.
Miss Lora e. Perry has been vis-
iting Mrs. William l.. Lang. Of Ken
nett Square.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Croft have
been spending some time with her
mother. Mrs Abel B. Cheyney. OF
Thornton.
Mrs. Charles Boyd. of Chester, has
been spending several days with Will
mington friends.
George Marshman. of Chester. Wis
tied friends here this week.
Frank Marvel has returned to
Chester after visit to relatives
here
Wilson Jones spent Monday, with
Chester friends
Herman Tibbitts, of Harrington, is
spending some time in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trustin Davis have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
w. Wright, of Magnolia.
Mrs. Lee Mitchell. who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Johnson. of Blades, has re-
turned to this city.
Norman Daniels is spending two
weeks with Harry c. Brown. Of
! Bridgeville.
Miss Helen J. Jerski spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her mother
who has recently moved to Philadel-
phia.
Edward L. Hobbs has been spend.
/ ing q few DAYS with friends al Sea.
! ford
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis zebley hav,
returned from New York. where the,
were weekend guests of their niece
Mrs. Frank Megaw.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
MARYLAND CLUB
DANCES ALL NIGHT
College Boys Give Happy
Social in ElktOn
ArmOry
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. May 10 On Fri
day evening the Maryland Club. of
Delaware College, gave its second an
nual dance in Company E Armory,
Elkton. It was a very enjoyable at
fair and was well-attended. about
sixty couples taking part in the dane
ing. The singing of Maryland, My
Maryland" by the club members and
Of the Delaware alma Mater" was
pleasing innovation The dance start
ed with a grand march led by r. G.
Davis, president of the club. and Miss
Marjorie Marshbank. The patronesses
were: Mrs Frank McChesney. Mrs
Alfred Davis. Mrs. John Stump, Mrs.
7. C. Major, Mrs. John Constable,
Mrs. Joshua Witworth, Mrs. NJ b.
Watts, Mrs. II c.. Lewis, Mrs. J II
Sloan. Mrs. Charles Rudolph. Mrs.
Henry Mitchell, Mrs II. Garrett and
Mrs. G. ]. Schaefer. Those who at
tended we're: Miss Marjorie Marsh
bank. Flora Marshbank. Emily Frader.
Hester Lewis, Emma Minister. Eliza
beth Scott. Edith Scott, Martie Bow
land. Elsie Garrett Ray Burns. Helen
Major. Carrie Witworth. Dorothy
Garrett. Rose Jones. Winifred Camp
bell, Mary Smith, Helen George, Ethel
George. Marie Taggart, Lydia Ford.
Isabel Scott, Mabel Salmon. Mary Bar
wick. Ida Bouchelle, Gladys Banks.
Ethel Ellison. Gussie Egee. Cornelia
Pilling. Eleanor Pilling. Ethel Camp
bell. Marion Campbell, Edith Spencer.
Olive Heiser, Alberta Heiser. Kathar-
inc Heiser Katharine Steele. Marian
Davis. Ruth Davis, Katharine Bowen,
Bertha Anderson, Marguerite Ogle.
Margaret Garman, Evelyn Ayerst,
Augie Hartenstine, Elizabeth Wright
Nan Moore, Carrie Stump. Sarah Reed,
Mabel Short. the Misses O'Toole, Jean
McElmoyle. r G.. Davis. j. M. Nc
Vey. d. G Frazer, r. r. Garrett. p.
B. Patterson, John Stump. c. j.
Schaefer, G.. T. McChesney. ID. l..
Sloan. r. B Harvey, r. c Lewis. .
F. Diggs. J r. GOuce. A. b. Craig
G.. b. McKeown. J r. Watts. Tobias
Rudulph. A p Scott c. r. Watts,
w. w. Schaefer. T f. Watts. Charles
Blake and Mr. Hawkins. of the Mary
land Club of the University of Vir.
ginia. G.. H. Heisler b A. Vande-
grift Hart Scott. Roland Taylor. II
s. Ledeuham. F. L. Maier. w. J.
Leonard, f. f. Todd. J. G. Attix. r.
r Manning. w. l.. Kirby, II p.
Spruance, G P. Millington. e W.
Loomis. W A. Sawdon. ID. r. Nc
Neal. W s. Almond. r F Raughley
A. s. Hoveline. A. B. Boulden
Charles Dais. Ward Beaston. George
Borem. George Vaughan. Adler Har-
vey. T Martone. John Clark. William
Creswell. Stewart Strickland. Harlan
Johnson. A. G. Johnson. Evans Dun
bar. Stirling Dunbar. William Fenton
De Lancey Scott, John Ward an,
Henry Mitchell
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
Charles Miller, Man of Many Paris
Regrets Closing of Avenue Season

The passing of the Avenue Stock
Company from the little theatre this
week Is a matter of regret It's in
dlvidual members have come to be
friends: It's presentations have grown
pleasure which they have afforded,
the public has returned real interest
and affection
Yet, warm as the regard may be-
few realize what IL has cost the play
ers to accomplish all that has been
done. I'm the hurried business Of
living, IL is quite natural that details
should be ignored and only the finish
ed product presented for comment
and criticism. receive its need OF CON
sideration
Charles Miller. during HIS two sea-
sons In the lead of the company. has
given different character each week.
Even his greatest friends and admir-
ers have their preferences among
these, but the most captious critic
must admit the unusual ability re-
quired 10 make Il possible for him tn
have taken these parts from week to
week and to have still invested each
''' WIN u ulHllil'l lnOlNl0NhlIN
In his dressing room, Mr.. Miller
Is most genial While he bestowed
plentiful makeup upon his counten-
ance last night In order to represent
the more naturally the about-to-be
afflicted Armand Duval. his spirits
seemed TO be inino wise dampened by
the impending griefs When asked
what weighed most heavily upon his
spirit at the present time he said that
he was sorry the company was clos.
ing
II hate to go away from Whining
ton, that's q fact" he declared. "Tvc
had bully time and everybody ha.
been fine to mo. should not like
to think would never be bacl
again.
When asked for a list Of tho play.
I'm which he had played during IN,
season, however. he declared thai
people were too busy to wade
through all that The fow he men.
! toned give an excellent idea OF tn,
earnest work which he has done.
Svengali was considered one of Mr.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
Y. NJ. c. A. WORK PROGRESSES
Reports Heard at Monthly Meeting
Show Success in All branches.

hfNNEiS HftfN nv MnNlNil WPfuuE
Show Success in AT Branches.
The Board of Directors of the Y. NJ
c. A. met last evening and heard
fiattering reports of the work Charles
W. Bush, chairman of the physical
department committee, referred 10 the
opening Of the outdoor season at Els
mere and the successful season Of the
classes during the winter
General Charles Bird reported that
the total attendance at religious meet
ings during the year was ,229. and
at the Bible class meetings. 1,214,
showing that the association was
reaching as many boys and men in
the Bible classes as in the regular
religious meetings.
Herbert H. Ward said the educa-
tional classes we're doing the most
successful work i'm years, and referred
to the examinations held in algebra.
business English, commercial arith-
metic. geometry. mechanical drawing,
shop mathematics, Spanish, trigon-
ometry, building construction. mo-
chanics. penmanship and strength OF
materials.
The designations Of c. H. Burt. as
sistant secretary. and +. J. Pelican,
boys work director. were accepted.
Mr.. Burt viii leave June for
Columbus. Ohio. where he will attend
the biennial meeting of the employed
officers Of the Young Mems Christian
Associations of North America. to be
held i'm that city from June to 6.
Following this he will take mp the
general secretary ship i'm one Of the
smaller associations of the West.
Mr.. Pelican will more than likely
accept one of the openings for boys
work directorship in New York.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
TO ADDRESS AUTO ENGINEERS.

The Philadelphia local branch, Su-
ciety OF Automobile Engineers, will
meet this evening. at the Engineers
Club. No 1917 Spruce street. A pa
per by e. r. Whitney. OF the CONNER
cial Truck Company of America. on
Worm Gear Drive" will be present.
ed. Local engineers are Invited to
attend as guests.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
PARISH RECEPTION
St. Johns Church Members TO Receive
In Church on Thursday Night

A parish reception will be held at
St. Johns P. E Church tomorrow
evening. The Rev George c. Hall
and Mrs. Hall, the Rev c. n. Hol-
mead, the members of the vestry and
their wives and women of the auxil-
iaries will be in the receiving line.
Music will be furnished by the church
choir. Mrs. Robert Smith is chairman
of the reception arrangements: Me
Leonard Davis will have charge OF the
refreshments and Mrs Reginald Van
Trump will preside at the coffee table.
A public invitation is extended to all
who are in any way connected with
the church.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
MRS. DANES DEFENSE.
Margaret Pitt Opens Week 10 Big
Audiences at Garrick Theatre.

AWMtNMN'H ~ AAaAANn
If one appreciates a good drama,
with a healthy sprinkllng of whole
some comedy. it will be found this
week at Dockstader's Garrick Thea
tire. where Miss Margaret Pitt. a Will
mington favorite. is starring in Mrs.
Danes Defence" a play which ap-
pears to be suited to her capabilities.
Miss Pitt is ably supported by an ex-
cellent company of players Of recog-
nized ability all over the world. Mrs.
Danes Defence" will be the sttrac-
tion at the Garrick all of this week.
Because of the great demand for
popular price seats at the matinee
shows, the management has decided
TO make the price for matinees %
cents. The management is very Gu
thused by the outlook. and predicts
that the rest of the week will be a
banner week for this play.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
RElTTY.YPArrs

Miss Anne KaeY Beatty of North
east Md, daughter of former Judge
Charles b Beatty and Herbert
leates. Jr.. bookkeeper at the Union
National Bank. were married on Sat
urday. April %, by the Rev. j. w
Cudlip In Bishop Cummins p. r.
Memorial Church, Lafayette Square.
Baltimore, Md
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
MADELEY CHURCH CARNIVAL.

The Street and Sewer Board has
given the Ladies' Aid Society Of
Madeley Church permission to hold a
carnival from May "a to q, on u
street, between Now Castle avenue
and Claymont street. provided thero
were no objections from householders
I'm the neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
UNITED FRIENDS OF AMERICA
Mrs. Limeburner Elected Supreme
President at Burlington Meeting.

Mrs Limeburner Elected Supreme
President at Burlington Meeting.
The Supreme Council. United
Friends of America. held its annual
session in Burlington. N. J., yester-
day. when the following officers we're
elected Supreme president. Mrs
Limeburner, Of Burlington; vice
president. Mrs. RockhHl, of Burling-
ton; secretary, Mrs. Quinn, of Phila-
delphia; treasurer. Mrs. Worts. OF
Philadelphia; guide. Mrs. Colgan. CT
this city; chaplain. Mrs. Boyer, of
Philadelphia; inside sentinel. Mrs.
Heritage, of this city; outside senti-
mel. Mrs. Switzer. of Burlington; trus-
tees, Mrs. Schuyler, Finney. Klotz.
Boyer and Oliver.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
HAVE YOU PILEsY
Then Get Hem-ROid Under Money.
back Guarantee.

Blind piles. protruding piles. itch
ing piles, are cured with equal sue
cess by the guaranteed internal rene
dy, DR. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid. The
guarantee is so broad that it costs
YOU nothing if you get no benefit.
Don't waste any more time with
salves, suppositories or other outside
treatment Attack the cause.
Hem Roid-S1 foI large bottle. last
ing "a days. at n. p. Danforth's. and
druggists everywhere. Dr. Leonhardt
Co, Station B. Buffalo. n. Y, props.
B'rite for booklet.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10

The body Of Thomas p Seal who
died on Sunday. was taken 10 Kennett
Square this morning for ipterment
Services were held last night at his
late home, No. 730 South Harrison
street
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
SOCIAL SFRYICE CLrR.

The Rev. Hubert w. Wells read a
paper on 'The Place of Christianity
In Modern Life" at the annual meet
ing Of the Social Service Club at
Hanna's Cafe yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
DUMONTs MINsTRELs

The Theatrical Mechanics Associa-
tion has engaged the Avenue Theatre
for heneft performance on Monday
evening next. at which Dumont's Min
strels Of Philadelphia will be the at
traction.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
sMoKER FOR JUNIORS.

A pleasing program has been ar
ranged for Winona Council. Jr. o. q.
A. NJ. S smoker TO be held tomorrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10

Hugh P. O'Connor. who died in
Philadelphia on. Monday. will be
buried from the home Of his sister.
Mrs Catherine Morgan. No. 1909
Lancaster avenue. on Friday morn
ing
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
VILE CATARRH
HyOmei Quickly Clears Stuffed.Up
Head and Stops Snuftling and
Hawking.

In the morning. shortly
after you awake. Dear
reader, do you have 70
hawk and strain TO get
that stubborn piece of mu-
cous out Of your throat2
Get rid of catarrh now.
il will grow worse as you
grow older. One day Of
breathing pleasant. heal
ing Hyomei pronounce II
High-o-mel the guaran-
teed catarrh remedy will
give you such wonderful
relief that you will won
der why you doubted the
statement that Hyomei
would end the most ag-
gravating case Of catarrh.
A hard rubber inde-
structible pocket inhaler
and a bottle Of Hyomei
costs 81. This is called the
Hyomei outfit. If one bot
tie does not banish your
catarrh. you can get an
other for only so cents at
g Company, and druggists
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
NRITrARY.

Frances r. Late daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. Henry Late. died In Phila-
delphia yesterday Interment Is TO he
made in Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
SHIRT WAIST DANCE TONIGHT

A shirt waist dance will he given ia
Eden Hall this evening by the women
of Blue Hen Lodge. b. of l.. r. and h.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
DESIGN By MAr hAhfoh,
6osI Child's Bishop Dress,
8 months, /, 2 and 4 years.

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO.,
4th and Market Sits.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
HnFEMAN.MIrRpAr

Miss Anna NJ Hoffman and George
Murray were married on Monday at
the parsonage of Scott NJ. e. Church
by the Rev w G.. Koons.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
FIRE DAMAGES RAKERY.

A fire slightly damaged the Hanua
bakery, at No S31 jefferson street.
yesterday afternoon