davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07
Gbieaas, 8. csul.

NsAf. - Der Iasrst In fer @snter
Safents a co. IS. Strstsbts e3.7o-4.25
Sysims Vatsnts bsnes $40. enatsbts
N.W-.23, Ha,srs t3.4o-a-5o.
@st,sR. - Sar SAT- ssk-sessc, an
Sdlns sske, 'hr ceytssAber 80 --9 4e.
an 6dlat oohe; fnx Desember s2H-
sc. am SAIub 9slsc-
DeIfAssru. SAr Sugi 81 - 63e.
am C0lut a2ise; 'lr SeYtember e3s s4-65e,
su oAlut 64hse far 1ekmber Ga -
s4e, am SAIus SO &c; fur Rai 65h -e6hs,
am eAis6 65He.
Aafss. - 8lr 3uIt 44k - 45e, an
oXiut IAA<e; fur ssptemSsr Is 45Ie.
60 S6sxb 6Le; flr Deosmber 47--47Xs
sa 64lsb 47e; fur Rat <sI-6os4e. an
S4iuS Sexc.
Reassa. - no. . S6e.
0ssHs. - Outs Nsttssesshs 70--86e.
es1e 81 2oics 9Rel,sesAs l06-l14e.
eIs % &c ne s.-Rs. en-. 3ibke.
-. x. %. 226ks.
1tn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .oops'
| Gentass.
Ansissnsn-saOo-lSSOp pes Sent
ln1g.
0sfyess. - S15. 15.6ak--i6-76 per Dbl
- SnH olB.60- 1910, ON e6in'
lkIG tas eG>esmbse o1A0-lko0. su
l04IsteiS.so
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07
Mustpdrttse Wtdrfte.
Nev Dor.. 8. JnN

Wen Dort, y. syns.
Mstl.-3ufatr 81, ,84s Bsa.. 8erianst
l2.lso sbH. Der Rar,t mar ftetis. -
gprsua Datent ~ 90-5 Is, Binter Straiebts
s8oO-.lo, Dinter 9a.snts s4.2o-a.5 80.
spriua clears %. .75--4.l0, Binter Grtraa
no. / S3.l5-9.50, no. 2 DO. s3.i5--3.25,
Qanias ftratsHts t4.l0-425.
Roacenmett 1T rubts. Tatr Bis
sutes S5.oo-5.25. 9otes bis fanep $3.50
Bu4p.t,enmsst IN fsR. Fasr bis
au'es s4s5-5.l5, toi;s bis faneg s5.2o--
$50.
Bu4pst,en nomtusg. sm.rtean Csc
une ganabtan e3e {. (. 7. Rsw 4or'.
Watsmskl IN felt. - 5.inss wsises
unb aelb.s el. SOL .35, srobts 81 .25-l 80,
aslnbrssb $40.
aosasn 1T rubiq. TO. 2 ssftsru sss
BEL 4nsauft c. I. I. Buffalo.
osra. III ftetis. TaI,s.rits li5-l20e
e.i 7. BuffnIo.
B.,,.n.-3ufubr lO, 800 su., Bsrianst
i83, ,553 gu. MaYst nnssreaelt. 30. z rother
94Ie TN elevator uno 95le f.o.5. ltwsm'
nsnS, Ro.l 2ortAsrn Ga!uth sl.o7A lob
fAwimmsns.
NeIfAioru. - oafusr SO 800. Ger
| ianbt 75. .59l Bu. Nar.t DiIis. eS2ort Re
2 es1.e lob. f4wimm.nb.
bates. 3afubr 81, 800 Bu.. Berianst
- gu. Rars. DiHig. Gtarsarb met
ser Size, 30. 2 meiber SIC, 30. 8 Sic
Rs. 4 50lfe.
oeu III feit. grina l40e. go. 1856
70. 2 lI5-l20c. go. s $500
Bopfea III ieit. State 1910. orelrare,
Bis Aosee 29-s2e; 1909, 2O-22c; 9dttfi
Gcaf 1910. crsinarsr bis totes 2s-28r
1902. is--l0e.
Edufe fin5 ftetia. Central zmeriet
2oG5e. Boaota II.-72He.
Gsbsr In ruhig. senIof 241I-2e.
Qcrs 1T ftstia. JanziIy Si8.00-l9. so
issrt clear sl6.7S-l7.oo, Rsb sl7.25-
1850
Bssf III f,etlg. Familr sl2 .0o-l2 80
Nsb til.O0-il 80. Beef.S4insen s27 81
70 so, Berpaft fl2. .o0-i2.50, Gity srtri
sroia Mes 4l5.01-i550.
Gut Msats ilHo iteti3. gsp5sslts Bel
lies, 10 bts Ia gfuHb, 10 l3e. Do. S4at
tern sx-S4e. bo. SAinssn lac.
sAmai, 1T wiuta. RtboIs Dsft prim
D. .25-s.s5 EafFuirtss taum ftetia. Cor
tinsns 1896, 9. y. s9.65, COMPOUND 71s-
7Ke.
Iats TN f.stis. - grtma Gisp 5l.s
Gountrp 5Ik-se.
DaumpolIiaamsu. IN itetiq
Urima robss nomine1. prsra Somms
aslkeS %. .20--8.40.
petr leu IN N 'tetta. Naifinirtes Ser
psrs 17.25. Yhi!aseIpbto uns Baltimor
n rs, bs. tn sun ss.75
MoIIe In rubig. Tomsftie Jieese 2st
ear, N ftstis Strainse, sen6snIt4e
btS sutes $3.50.
fsspsntin In rubia su Sac.
xsts In ffetiS 0tn6esmiiAsr 211-5e
Dstna 5H-se.
; AsIa Nss tn f,stis. Rem Orleans Cpe
&ssffe, gutter Bis totes. 30--5oe.
8a fer Rossr IN fsft. Duseapass
% feh, 8.55e, GsutrtfusaI o6 Zen 4.05
. RslaNes .3u6er 81 Tea s.3oe. ~a'En!rts
/, ~ feft. Gut eoa' $50. grufAse $50
glsvlb .1"5.45c, Cubes 5.3Sc. 9opeers
5.25c, Oranula,ss s.t0e. Dtamoue -
G Is. 10, Genfeetioners ~ 4.95c. 20. 49,
. Rs. 4Soc. ae. s4.85. 30. 4.Soe, ao.
{ 4.75e, 70. q 4.70t, 70. 7 4.s5s, 70.
4.S0e. 70. 94b5t. 30. 10. 4.6or. no.
: A.4ss. Rs. II +-4oc, 70. Is 4.S5s. 30.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07
GrpeeEtsl.

2g6er.- Erett zen HdfnHtrfn Sai
Goat s.50e, popseres $50. eubes b.a5e,
eranaIa.eh 5. Toe. Gonfestioaers r." S.65s.
on ~" 6.&0-6.66e, psibsr eytra 81
5.25-5.35e, sytra zoe. ssstaa.
TER selber 4.a6-S.O0e.
Rolaffss IN fsstts. xen Orleans
Cpsn Astfle S4--44s, gertsifussl lS-23<.
per Oagone eoraSum B8--s7e pr 0aasns.
Reis.-Rarft NtmliN isbtsft uns As'
aS aousfians, tanes esas e--sHs prime
4f-6He. orStntrss . Ae. Sspsa az
We per pfunS.
Tstsy SrstsRss.
Duttsr. Rarit siemlicb lebtaft unb tie
tia. Janep Creamery 25he. 'GsssnsSy Nslll
2ie DO. ieeoHbs ise, 'anes Dssry 1879. Ks.
Ice per IN
NesbusitsrltAer l4e, kss Desi 14ke.
eAnstser IL - lsHe. asmSusssr l~><s.
Bid i5e per Disas.
aisr.-anssbot siemItA sros. Qa4fras
mabia, 9.ei'e militia. pstMa eril4
eaSnerssss l5e. firfts 1876. feeeabs Ill
per Dussnh
UeflaseI - Anaebet sismli& aros
Radfraae mdsia. Morft ftetia. Syrtn,
G6idsaS con ~ pfanb nne bar0Ser 23e
steine SprtnasrS unter ~ BIB lse. 1at
nsr IiKs. 1Slns 7l1s. frutta1nes iSks
GullS Sc. iuuse extsn pen 5 DfuRD un
oarAber lac, unfer Rfune 10 - l2r, alt
Sc, 0dnfs b---7e per pfunb.
CtR uab OsaGfs.
Suuse Atpfel.-Gsnbe 4a.ssh tl.5
--225 per Camper.
8 strcnen. Narh fen. GattfssHil
| o6.50--7 90, RsffiEa 18.00-6.60 pes 4tfs
airnes 75t per sAdAteI.
/ rraHeen. Nesft sabie unA ltstss. =
SaIiforria ts.S6-3.60. Slsriss os.S0 =
400 per Rife.
i mbseren. - etaksimsf&e Sl.7
400 per Crate.
Il Tswbs sreA.-Sl-6o--I.76 76 per Gratl
i pftrft4a.- 0eorgta Hs1s oo.26 :
IS.b0, efbersos eS.6c-s ~ pr Ds.
| eta0sfbsessa.-eLU-a.oO ~
Crate.
Ntmbssssn - Rode N.76-0.0
ifnuasn q .10-3.00 PEI Gss1s psa - o.
II Atff4sM. 0snep isass e2so-s1
| per Gssts.
nsiis.ss"sissss.-sasoc-soa
SuHesAartsffsIx. - 2ebsis -
uMpks Q.60-l 10 Dss 0x. 0stSs ol16-
$50 pr Dtl.
4 Nssuf.-2@H Astie. -0ssasssls ell
l-2.0o ps steaas1 Gss1A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07

Htnbpies. - Die 3ufuhr par stentItb
aros, bic Hacbfrugs rnr mdbtg uro Der
Rartt innad. Buts Bis aussrle'ene Ieth'e
glsi'4eriorten Tino ftetig Nilbtlbe iino
tanaiam unb ihwah.
stpsrs sti.rs $500 - 500, ertra
s8.lo-s.l6, iancp -, DA'sn 81 .75-4.J0, },
srtra -, Sleifterftisrs 1918 -- 5.S5,
ertra $3.50 - 500, 6stfsrs s2.7b--5.7b.
srtra s5. $500, aahs $l.50-4.25. ertrG
s4.35-i.50. Gamers s1.50-275, stoters
uno Sesbers $3.50-5.25, ertra $5.35-5 80
u[ten.--Tie 9ufubr mar niht Grob
uuo Der Wartt lanaiam nnn uintg.
Rasere uub IetAts sa.25-3.0o, gcloqnc
1925 - 400. .rtra $40, fstts Buffer
$4.15-4.50.
SdIber.-gst siemlid orober 3ufubI
mar Der Rartt ftetts. Die RadiraSe Da'
cine CUTE.
Crbtnare unb erpse s4.0O-7 90, fair bta
CUTE Iei4ts s7.oo--s.O0, EXTRA $500.
adlbsr In ben aon,u,iEou'Sduierr -
| Tanep Sc. prtma Bis auserlsierf 9 -
| 7t, prbindre 4-5Xe.
| g e.-Tie 3uFubr por Sd,rpei
ren mar stemIih sros uno bic Bret'e NeIe'
um lo--l5t. lie 3a9frass mar nur ma
/ Big.
| s8psrs snpetns bra6ter Ss.75-6.80
/ aats Ste auserIe'sHs 8erpatunas, nni
sIetiter'ortsn $s.75-6.s0. eemifAte 8sr
| pa6unasiorisn s5.65-S.75. oroinare bi,
aussrIeiene iHpsrs fstte saGe s4.75-5 IS
| etaas 81 o0--5.00, Isthte Ber'arotiortsr
s8. $3.50. Sers.L pon ITO Bfuro uuo ne
ntosr - .50-6.6O.
S4afs unb qdmmsr. - Tte 3nfub
RON 5daieu unh 26mmGn mar sertns mn
Der Wurft londfam uuo ftetid.
gdafe. - Grtrd s8 .40-350, cute bi
aus.rgeiene "a O0-3 35. itmere 81 .75-3. Il
orbtnars bic CUTE sl.75-2,75, 5dbrEtne
1915 - 4.75.
qdmmer biahrs 2ammer ertra s7.5
--760, quite bis auserleiene $500 - 7 AZ
orbindre BITS CUTE S3.5C-5.75, Guas s2.7
-375
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07
atteaso, 8. SuH.

Htneptse. - B.epss $40 - $50,
T.ras sttere "a. 6O-6.l0, pstIste ettsrs
"a. $3.50. Stoders unb Seebsrs 1856
$50, aabs uns Sstfers t2.a5-5.ao. 2a!bes
81. .0o-S.OO. Nara ftesis.
sHustns.-a aeiHu s625-s.7O, ss.
initiate ss25-s.75, f3usrs se.2o-6.70.
raaks 81. 20 -635. euts bS aussrIsisns
'Apsre se.35-s75. Sersel $500 - 6.55.
Tartt lauaiam uHo sc uieortgsr.
s4afe uuo atmm.r.-s4a's: 9tn'
sstm,iHe 81. .6O-t. 10. pstiits So .00-4.80,
| stbrItns. - 1880.
2amm.r. - atnbslmt'Hs s4.25-7.25,
petline t4.75--7.55 Rartt it.tig.
aufutr. - RiHbpteb $500. S4nsin.
| 1900, e&afs unb 2dmmer Is. 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07

Gtnctn matt, 9. SuN.
Sufubr unb gerianbt wdbrenb ben per-
Ho'reuen 4S Gtunben, pergliden NIT ben
porberae9enbeu 1agen, paren pts folst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07
gsepl) l)srfer Doab- Hastirnnsex.

vsAssss sa. k..... " ~ -. A...,.. ~
Ss1slss %. G.......its. g.. q fS. sss. slA
Ssiss~sss . c&k =. ssAl Get N n Uy. ~ s1H
-. = Z. q -. .HSss :. inS
3S~f 81 0uxeta =. -ioeAl1sH b. I. -. wv
f@.2 SsssiG 8. 30 Ssg d =. D.. fosAx
E3 r n ssn. tniAlNerse 4s<ips d.. Az
Ns n cts O.. toe.s nod oGih S.. 7tA
ia c%ls A..... tKtcst o. D ~. H.. saN
- 4 III 1...... q, saa . e DIN. . Z
Est4 =: ~; i 81 q: z:::s.s E; .. e. e.. =.
IElIsf5 sIssEEIli|s.:;::::| MI / |. ] J: 4 4
n3 al ii. Il = SsssS Il. o. 3. S,k
IL Il nsSiss g. :. Ses4 3 suss Dss. l. a. Il %
l7l{S e.. ss:::! ~; -. !: J.: /. =. { 4.
~ Sslss tss 6.... ~ ns!ss - 9. =, -ie,
- 60 A--...... y . ese l. sss sa r 81.
~ :. = lss10 O.. - ~. o axbew B.. ..foo
3te = S.. - iehs. g. =. i. 81 -
Il enl. l. ~ g.. Wk @a6sfS / k........ Toy
oeu1esuauS - 3sk 9sbssa ]. D ~. H.. IN
~. 81 -. - IN 4sfgs ~, N...... ~
|E$sI;s:::: s = - =. - -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07
Wont OelDusartte.
Dsansrasas. sxs. iii.

Gle @eiddfte maren bessie In ben 9ssfis
zen Uunfen iebr rubia unn Gelh LIT utQig.
Die 0a6frase mad TarIe6en bat iip ntdt
asncttn. Bon ben BanIsn wurbeu Tar
keSn ,son eau tu SH-A% duS0ettsnen
uHo OtiGdttspdpisrs yn bL-SS otston
Hrf. Jm oItsnsn Wasfte wurDsn Darls9sH
nIaeir, WV ~-'
.s..,.s
- s,-s.. - e,ooo .u;.
sasosn Ws yIam" w SM-.o.. M s
,wsn oanssa ps.IaaN e,a @ SoA"'s
0ei1ss' 0N pfa"s Vs' s1
nsaia nj onssss.
paren rptGia - Ssuts Hab bic foIssnbsH
Luotisungen gu bsrt9ten:
lcnoou, B 3aas St4t $4.S6I per
80 Iaee st1t Ns4l per =; Harm
1aes Stht blzl-olo ranes psr wv s1
~ 1uae gsnf, oiIl-o.y iysdnsS peg slD.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07
M islg.

Der Rarss war itetia. Bsrsaat parssR
Gil Bbls. Tifti1erS 5inishse 0ooss aaf
Der Bats uon 81 .33 per 1aqos.
nx.wtAh
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
WANTS HIS $3.50
BEFORE PAYING SIS
Mr.. Culbsrt Says He Hasn't
Satisfied Lien Because
City Owes Him

n B. Culbert appeared before the
Directors of the Street and Sewer De-
partment this morning and said he had
received a notice from the department
threatening to sell him out unless he
satisfied a sewer lien against one Of
his properties. The lien is for sewer
charges between French and Walnut
on Fourth street. Mr.. Culbert contends
that the city owes him about $3.50,
while he owes the city about $25.
This money owed him, he said, had
been standing some years and was for
paving and water maias in the streets.
The matter was referred to City Soil
citor Brady.
The complaint Of people living near
Fourth and Jefferson streets that they
are annoyed by the noise made BY cars
of the Wilmington and PHILADELPHIA
Traction Company, and the Peoples
Railway Company where they cross
the tracks of each other was read.
The motion was referred to the
street supervisor for investigation.
Secretary Christy read a report from
City Treasurer Ross that Matthew d.
Murphy, the newly appointed member
OF the Board, was properly bonded and
NANN Hff HtAA NlNoFu AAOM III UNION
National Bank The report was receiy-
cd and spread on the minutes.
The Wilmington Gas and Electric
Company asked permission to lay pipes
In Sycamore street. President Sparks
/ told the company representatives thai
/ the order had gone forth that no ncwl,
paved street should be torn up within
| five years. The matter was held under
! advisement.
Chief Engineer Taylor, who was in
structed last week to prepare a reso
luton equalizing the fees to be charg
ed by the Directors of the Street an,
Sewer Department delivered the reso
luton TO the department this morn
ing
II provides two cents a foot for lin
of the ground. . cents for building
and cents for curb line. This will Z
more uniform than the old way whic
charged a fiat fee Of 50 line whethe
Il was 10 or 90 feet long The reso
luton had two readings today and wi
have its third reading on next Tues
day.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
RECEPTION FOR
new MEMBERS
First Church PreSbyterianS
Welcome Those Who Have
Joined Since June

Members Of First Presbyterian
Church last evening enjoyed one Of
the most pleasant events of the pres
ent pastorate. when a reception was
given the members, who have Joined
the church since last June, when the
Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer began his
ministry here. There have been 70
such accessious and nearly all Of
these were in attendance last even-
ing. As the people entered the lee
ture room they were greeted by the
pastor and new members were pre-
sented with carnations, white for the
men and pink for the women. The
lecture room was arranged especially
for the event and a very entertaining
program was given. II consisted Of
instrumental selections by Miss Mil
dred Cleland, Mrs. A. G. Price and
Mrs. II. W. Hobson. who played a
piano duett and William P. White,
readings by Miss Marguerite Wells
and August Kiel. vocal selections by
a male quartet and a duet by Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Thompson and solo
by Robert d. Eaton. Refreshments
we're served at the conclusion of the
program.
The gathering last evening was but
another illustration of the harmony
and new life in the First Church.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
GILBERT MILLER
AT THE CARRICk
$1,000 Reward" MeIOdrama Is
Given Verdict of
Approval

Gilbert Miller's new melodramatic
number 81, 900 Reward" was seen at
the Garrick yesterday afternoon and
evening, and the verdict of approval
was unanimous. The piece was wriJ-
ten by Robert II. Davis, the magazine
editor, and is not the first of his ef-
forts in this direction. II is a story
of Arizona story that is well told
and well acted. The scene is a black
smiths shop and his home adjoining,
with a comely daughter as the wo-
man i'm the play. II Cffers some situ-
ations that are quite to the liking Of
the melodramatic patron and may be
classed as one of the successes OF the
season. Russell and Smith have a
minstrel performance in miniature,
presenting a sketch that introduces
talent that is really of a high order
Of merit. The songs are timely ond
well sung. and the act is sure to be
quite a feature of the bill for this
week Donovan and Arnold, in a bit
of Irish fun-making scored one Of the
real hits of the show, and received a
welcome that must have pleased them
nightly. The HATS, an English
musical duo. made their first appear
ance here, in comedy and musical
sketch that is quite entertaining and
original. Hathaway, Kelly and Mack
have a great dancing act; John Le-
Clair. the iuggler who always gets a
glad hand here, and the Strength
Brothers in a sensational exhibition,
with the pictures. complete the pro-
gram for this week. 1t is a bill which
10 sure to please most everybody.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
WOMEN ENTERTAIN
AT GRANGE MEETING

The feminine members took the
place Of the men officials at the meet
ing or Delaware Grange at Newporr.
last night. and transacted the busi-
ness very efficiently. Miss sarah
Gregg was the worthy master for ths
evening Mrs. W. l.. Dun was the
lecturer, and was in charge of the
musical program given. The numbers
on the program included a piano solo
by Miss Irene Price. accompanied on
the violin by Enoch Smith; a solo BY
William Ruth; a banjo selection bv
Philip Webb; a reading by Miss Lii
lian Donaldson; a duet by Mrs. Fred
erick Snyder and Edward Weir. and
a piano solo by Miss Helen Gregg.
There was a dialogue entitled a
Family jar" in three acts Members
of the cast were Miss Mary Scarbor-
ough, Miss Alice Frederick, William
Ruth and Joseph Flack.
Following the musicale. was given a
musical contest The first prize was
awarded 10 Miss Anna Harris. and
the consolation prize 10 Ralph Wirk.
After the entertainment, cake and
coffee were gprVsd.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
GOVERNOR
VISITS PLANTS
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
American Tobacco Company which
has an extensive plant on Vandever
avenue and which employs hundreds
OF girls and young women, is opposed
to certain provisions OF the bill. The
company prides itself on the excellent
sanitary condition OF its plant and
also the safeguards to protect the
girls and young women who. operate
machinery in the plant
"If the Governor should sign the
pending bill | believe the American
Tobacco Company would close its
plant at the end Of its lease" said a
man interested in getting the plant
to locate in Wilmington. "The COM
pany, I am sure, does not object 10
reasonable laws. but some Of the pro-
visions Of the bill before the Gov
ernor are too unreasonable"
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
THEIR GOLDEN
WEDDING DAY
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. H. Clark
Celebrate Happy Event at
Delaware City

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, April IL
Mr. and Mrs. William II. H. Clark
will celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary this afternoon by giving
a reception to their many friends at
their home in Delaware City. from 4
to Z o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark live
in the prettiest part Of the town, their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jefferson, making their home
with them. Two hundred and twen-
ty-tive invitations were sent out and
every ono within riding and walking
distance, who could possibly do so.
accepted the invitation. The house
is bower Of beauty with its jonquils,
daffodils and palms.
The marriage of William II. IT.
Clark and Miss Emma Alexander was
solemnized on April IL, 1861. at the
home of the brides father, Jesse
Alexander. by the Rev. Mr.. Way, then
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Delaware City. The we'd
ding party. besides the bride and
groom, were Miss Mary Fields (Mrs.
Charles Ash. of Delaware City,. Miss
Fannie Watkins airs William Tay-
lor of Middletown). William Alexan-
der and Theodore Clark. of Delaware
City. OF the attendants only one Mrs
Charles Ash. Is now living.
Four children have blessed the
union Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark. They are
Mrs. Louise Clark Sadler, of Philadel-
phia; Harrington Clark. Of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Francis H. Lincoln, OF
Boston, and Mrs. Charles Jefferson
of Delaware City During the fifty
years of married life. death has not
entered the immediate family of Mr.
Clark, and but very little sickness
has been known.
James Clark of Delaware City, and
Phillip R Clark of Wilmington, ar.
brothers Of Mr.. Clark and Mrs
George ID. Kelley OF Middletown, ar
only sister.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
WANTS SUIT In
THE STATE COURT
Counsel in Gallagher Case
Move for Order to
Remand

In the United States Court today
Judge Bradford heard argument on a
motion by Attorney Charles r. Cur
ley TO remand the case OF Mary Il.
Gallagher against the New Jersey and
Wilmington Ferry Company to the
Superior Court, on the ground that the
United States Court has no jurisdic-
tion as the plaintiff is a resident of
Wilmington. The defendant company
was represented by Salisbury, Pom
der and Morris. No decision was Civ
en- by the court.
The plaintiff brought suit in Super
ior Court against the ferry company
for damages for injuries alleged to
have been received on the steamer
Ulrica, and the case was removed to
the United States Court. Mr.. Curley
wants it remanded to the former
court
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
CHANGERS HEAR
SONG AND MUSIC

A musical program was the chief fea-
ture of the meeting Of Diamond State
Grange at Stanton Grange last night
The numbers included a duet by Mrs.
Benjamin A. Groves and Miss Mar
garet Mccoy, entitled, when You and
We're Young a duet by Miss Sarah
Taylor and Samuel Taylor; a piano
solo by Miss Sarah Taylor; a reading
by Samuel Taylor, and a duet by Mrs
Annie Hanna and Miss Nettie Hanna
Some discussion was held concern.
ing the pollution Of White Clay Greek
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
COS, 6O7, 600 Market Street

caused by dye waters from the fac
tories along the creek.
Miss Margaret Mccoy acted as sec
retary pro tenn, in the absence Of the
secretary, Mrs. c. p Dickey
Al next weeks meeting il is expect
ed that a paper on current events will
be read by Mrs. John A. Cranston, and
a recitation will be given by Mrs f
l.. Springer.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
DEATHS
Dennis Sullivan.
Virginia Rutter Bowers.
Hannah Herting.
Lois J.. Lafferty.
Michael Newell

LOIS u. idHerty.
Michael Newell
NEMELL--In this city on April 10. 1871.
Michael Newell
Relatives and friends are invited to al.
tend the funeral from his tate residence, a2O
W. Fourth St, on Wednesday morning AZ Q
@ clock. Requiem mass az 81. Paul's Church.
lnterment IN Cathedral cemetery.
LAfFERTN-In this city. un April 10 1911 .
Lois L., daughter n Elizabeth D. and the
late Frank p. Laferty. aged years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 az.
tend the funeral services at the residence Of
her mother 4o5 West Eighth street. ON
Thursday afternoon. az $50 o'clock Inter.
ment st Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry
HERTfNG-At the home Of her daughter a,
Worton, Kent county. NC. on April 9th.
1911, Hannah Herting. formerly Of Wii-
mington. aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends a~c invited 20 a..
tend the funeral services az the chapel al
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery, on
Wednesday morning, April 18th. At 1890
O. clock. Interment Wilmington and Bran.
dywine cemetery.
BOwERs--At Los Angeirs, Cal. on April
9Th. 1911, Mrs Virginia Rutter Bowers
aged 80 years.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
| SULLIVAN-In this city, on the sth inst
1911, Dennis Sullivan, aged "a years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from his late residence, No
sl6 Spruce street. on Wednesday morning al
Q o'clock Requiem mass at ST. Mary,
/ Church. Interment at the Cathedral GENE
! terry.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
]. JACKSON PIERCE
NOT A CANDIDATE

J. Jackson Pierce, the well-known
real estate man. today announced that
he would not be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Mayor this
year, although he has been urged by
many friends to run. Mr. Pierce said
he probably would be a candidate two
years hence.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
Kid Gloves

To be well-glOved is not necessarily expensive
if you are posted as TO where the best values are
to be found.
Ask TO see our guaranteed Kid Gloves at $1.O0
a pair, in black, white and spring shades.
Others at $50, $1.65, $1.75 pair.
Washable ChamOis in white and natural, Sl.OO
pair.
Washable DOeskin, $1.75 pair.
Evening Gloves in all the correct lengths. When
a few days are given us we can match evening
length Gloves with any desired color of gown.
Silk Gloves in all the different lengths and cOlors
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
GOVERNOR SIGNS
NEW MARRIAGE BILL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. April 11,-Governor
Pennewill today signed the bill re-
stricting marriages by requiring the
consent Of parents and duplicate cer-
tiicates.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
CnNnITInN on MHEAT.

According to the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture the condi-
tion Of winter wheat in Delaware on
April was: 81; 1910, sc; ten year
average. SS; condition, December l.,
1910, IS.
Rye is reported as follows: Condi-
tion, April l, 1911. So: April /. 1910,
"a; 10 year average. SO; condition,
December ! 1910, Sc.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
The Christian Science lecture Tonight

Mr.. Frank II. Leonard, the author
lied lecturer of the Christian Science
movement who is to speak on Chris
tian Science tonight in the Avenue
New York early in the afternoon. Mr..
Leonard has been engaged in the
Christian Science cause for a number
Of years, having left a successful
business career to give his time and
talent to this movements
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
Millinery

The stamp of authority is on all of our hats.
Women who realize what IL means to have be-
coming hat naturally turn to us. In connection
with the coming coronation we show the prevailing
royal color in the trimmed and untrimmed hat We
will sell on Wednesday a special horse hair turbau
special sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIPS
Other good styles from $500 up.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11

Many appointments can he prohta-
bly, postponed If you request your
friends to come with you to hear Mr.
Leonard tonight.t