davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14

Mrs. J. IL. Smith and Mrs. C. r.
Foreman, of North Queen street, who
visited their parents at Woodmont
Md, have returned home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14
HERE FROM PITTSBURGH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Kitchen and
children, of Pittsburgh, formerly of
this city are visiting Mr. Kitchens
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kit
chen, on Virginia avenue. They will
return to Pittsburgh in a few days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14

H. A.. Riddle, Gen. Pass Agt.
NJ c. Kennedy, J. H. Tonge,
Vice-Pres. & Gen. Supt. ,Supt.
W. A. Gard Agent, Martinsburg, w. Va
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14
HAZERs KILL.

\ student at the University of North
Carolina was killed while being hazed.
Read The Evenlt.P InnnnaY
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14
~ CUMBERLAND VALLEY r,

In effect Monday, May -, 1912.
xDaily except Sunday.
*DaiIy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Atlas Gasoline Engine
26-llorse Power, in good running
order. The Yancey Barke Co, Berk.
eley Springs, W. va. 8.2-to9-l,
un oALE-A wheat drill, in perfect
condition; will sell cheap. See
John S. Vermilyea, Hedgesville.
8 ct pd.
FOR SALE Cheap a bay mare, l.
years old, will work anywhere hitch,
ed. J. r. Dorand, r. 3, City.
10 At pd.
FOR SALE-Brick House of six
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14
WANTED

vAHTED-LaIGe cotton rags at this
Office. % oh
WANTED Boarding, by young lady.
State rates and eonveniences. Guar
antee satisfactory references. Ad-
dress T, care this Office.
3 Il 1t Wed Fri Mon
MANTED--A position to paint or taeh
signs by two Nouns men. Address
1I5 Maple avenue. T. 1t pd
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
WON EMF you want work, sell guar
anteed hosiery to wearer; big com
mission; make SO daily; experience
unnecessary. Address international
Mills, 30&8 Chestnut, Phila . II es u
WANTED-One active woman in eacl
town to take orders for Custom
Tailored Corsets. Guaranteed foI
one year Permanent business. Els
tablished fifteen years. $500 to
$4,000 monthly. Samples on APP
proval. Free advertising. Write
quick for selling plan. National
Corsetieres, Dept. ISL, Chicago, Ill.
1t pd.
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
MR.. ALISON
ACCEPTS THE
CHICAGO CALI
(Contlnued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page)
known to all the city. The member
ship has increased from 7S0 to 1856,
and crowded congregations and Sun
day school are the rule. West Church
missions have had a large growth un-
der his direction. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Alison have been very popular not
only with West Church people, but
throughout the community. Mr. Alison
has seven children.
Mr.. Alison was born at London,
Canada, 1874 His father is the Rev.
Dr. Alexander Alison, of Cold Spring
on Hudson. He is brother to the Rev.
DR. John Allison, of Point Breeze Pres
byteriani church, Pittsburgh, Pa
Mr. Alison was educated at East
burn Academy, Philadelphia, gradual
ed from Hamilton College in 1896 and
Princeton in 1899. His first 2astorate
was Southwestern Presbyterian
church, Philadelphia, where he re-
NAMED for six years. West church was
his second charge.
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
POEM REUNITES
TWO OF FAMILY

A poem written by John f. Byers,
of York, Neb., published in news
paper in Rome, n. Y, and read by a
school girl friend of his sister Mrs.
Mary Manchester, of No. 2lS West
Twenty-ninth street. this city has
resulted in uniting a brother and sis
ter who had been separated and who
heard nothing from one another for
fifteen years.
Byers formerly lived here with his
sister, Mrs Manchester, but i'm 1897
went west A short time later his
sister changed her address and let
ters from him to her We're returned.
She communicated with nearly every
postmaster in the United States in
her efforts - find Byers, but failed.
His poem was read by a friend of
Mrs. Manchester, who wrote to her
and told her about the compisition.
Mrs. Manchester wrote to the news
paper obtained her brothers address
and now they are preparing for a
family reunion.
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
FEW CONTESTS
AMONG COUNTY
REPUBLICANS

Joseph c. Jolls, secretary Of the
New Castle County Republican County
Committee. stated today that the indi-
cations are that here will be no con-
tests in the county for delegates to the
state convention or for members to the
County Committee. All contestants.
except one for member of the Coun-
ty Committee in New Castle hundred.
and for State delegate in the first. dis
trict Of Brandywine hundred, have
Withdrawn.
The First District Committee meets
tonight TO complete arrangements for
the election on Saturday. There are
contests at present in the Third
Fourth. Sixth and Eleventh wards for
members of the committee I'm the
Sixth ward there will be a contest for
the State delegate, unless a resigna-
tion comes to the committee tonight.
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY.

A very pleasant surprise party was
given to Mrs. John G. Gallagher Of
No. 7OS Bennett street. on the occasion
of her fiftieth birthday anniversary.
Among those present were Bernard J.
Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Huges,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Hughes. Mrs. G. A.
Hamilton, Misses Marguerite G. Nc
Weigh, Eva McCaulley, Margaret and
Barnardine Hamiltan. Mary Helen,
Rita and Dorothy. Hughes, Helen Ger
trude and Mary f. Gallagher; Messrs.
Clarence Paris. John. Bernard and
Jerome Hughes. James, John and
william b. Gallagher. ana Mr.. and
Mrs. John ]. Gllagher.
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
DEMOCRATS
FIX DATE TO
NAME DELEGATES

Delegates to the Democratic State
Convention to be held at Dover, on
April 30, will be chosen on Satur-
day, April 81 The ward and hun
dred committees will hold meetings
in time to arrange for the delegates
In case there are no contests for dele
gates the primary will be without in
terest
The convention at Dover on April
80 is to select delegates to the Ma
tional Convention to be held in Balti-
more.
AT the State Convention the ques-
tion or changes to some of the rules
will be brought up. Among the
changes suggested is one to name
the State Committee at the first State
Convention. In this way the Demo-
Gratis can have a longer campaign
and the State Committee have bet
ter chance to look into the work COM
ing under its notice,
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
PENNANT RACES
START THIS WEEK
The American and National
Leagues Will Open Cham
piOnShip Season Thursday

Sixteen major league baseball teams
start from the word "Goip on Thurs
day, and from this day to October the
ians OF the large cities Of this country
VIII have a box score along with a
SOFT boiled egg, served TO them at
breakfast.
The teams are not exactly fl for the
long race. for cold and rain interfer-
ed seriously with practice i'm the
South scarcely one team being ex-
empt from this misfortune. yet there is
certain to be plenty Of enthusiasm and
spirit in the early days Of the cam
paign.
II is simply stating an obvious fact
TO say that baseball is growing. The
fan doesn't have to be told of il: he
can see il with his own eyes. He sees
the parks increased in seating capa-
city each season, or the old stand re-
modelled and enlarged or magnifi-
cent new structure erected in place OF
the old The baseball seating ar
rangements will soon be a complete
circle. AT first seats occupied only
about one-quarter of the edge OF the
field Then il advanced to one-half
and two-thrds of the space and at
last 10 the full circle. This. better
than any other example, shows the
growth Of baseball.
Although the big leagues retain most
of the veteran players and the young
er idols OF last season, the change in
managements which seven of the
clubs undergo this year is the greatest
shakeup OF the kind within memory.
The American League has five such
changes. Clark Griffith has left Gin
cinnati and taken charge of the Wash
ington team Harry Wolvorton has
come back after a years retirement to
manage the team; Harry Davis. the
Athletic famous first sacker. has gone
to Cleveland to run the club. and the
white Sox," are to be gencr-
aled by Jimmy Callahan, the old timer
whose come back last year surprised
the fans.
In the National League there are
two changes i'm the management
Johnny Killing, the former star catch
ar Of the Chicago Cubs, is promoted
TO the management of Boston, after
a seasons work behind the bat there.
In Cincinnati there will be a novelty
Of an umpire turning manager as
Hank ODay a National League arbi-
traitor for years, has undertaken to
lead the Reds.
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
A Permanent Cure for
Chronic Constipation

without gripping and without shock to
the system. It contains tonic proper
ties that strengthen the stomach and
bowel muscles so that in time medi-
cines of all kinds can be dispensed
with and nature is again solely re-
lied on Among the legions who tes-
tify TO these facts are Mr.. J. w White
ley, Marion, Va, and Mr.. William
Glenn, 1904 e. Preston ST.. Baltimore,
Nd. and they always have bottle Of
il in the house, for il is a reliable lax
ative for all the family from infancy to
old age.
Anyone wishing to make a trial Of
this remedy before buying it in the
regular way OF a druggist at fifty
cents or one dollar large bottle
family size) can have a sample bottle
sent to the home free of charge by
simply addressing DR.. W. B. Caldwell.
4O5 Washington ST.. Monticello, ILL.,.
Your name aud address on a postal
card viii DO.
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April S.
FEED-Car lots, winter bran, i'm bulk,
per ton, $30.O00a3O.50; spring bran, In
1O0-pound sacks, per ton, $3OO00a
$3.50.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Timo-
thy Hay-No / large bales, S27.OO; ;
sound grassy hay, S19.O0a2iO0: no
grade, S15.0Oa17OO. Glover Mixed
Hay-Light mixed, $2500a25.50. Straw
No. / straight rye 00a1950; No.
] oat straw, $l4.OOa145O; No, do
$13.00a13.5O.
WHEAT-No. ? red, S1OOa1.O1 1-s;
No. Southern red. % l-2aS1 90;
steamer No >. 81 1-2aS1.OO.
CORN-No mixed in export ele.
,'stor-Apiil. as, 1-9a77c. Car lots in
export elevator--No 2. 76 1-2a77c;
steamer, "A 1-2a75c; No. 3. n 1-2a
72c.
OATS-No ? white, 61a6t l-2c;
standard white 90 1-2a61c; No. 8
white SO 1-2a6Oc.
FLOuR-Per 1876 pound in wood
Winter, clear. S3.S5a4. 10; do straight.
sf.25a4.50; do patent. $4.65a500: KAN
sas straight, sacks. S4S0a5.OO: city
mills. choice and fancy patent, S5.5Oa
Goo.
BuTTER.-W Western solid packed
creamery. fancy specials. 36c extras,
Sac: extra firsts. 33a33 1-2 cents;
iirsts. 32a32 10 cents: seconds. 3Oa
31c; nearby prints. extra SIC: extra
iirsts. Soc; iirsts. S5c; seconds, 31a3Sc;
iobbing sales of fancy prints. S9a43c.
EGGS.-Frce cases extra, % 1-2
cents per dozen; frsts. s6.45 per STAN
dard case; ordinary current receipts,
$3.50 per standard case; seconds S5.4C
a5.70 per standard case; candled and
fecrated eggs iobbing at 2Sa24c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGE
TABLES-Apples. New York, per bar.
rcl-Baldwin. 81 75a4.O0; York I'm
porial. 50 O6a3 90; King. s25Oa4.50
Greetings, $2.O0a35O; other varieties
81 50a3 So White potatoes. New York
per bushel. choice. S1.50al So; fair e
good. s1.35af 40, white potatoes, Flor
ida. new. per barrel, S7.00a9.OO; pota
toes Irish. per 16S-pound bag, $50
a3 25: sweet potatoes. Eastern Shore
per BARREL No. 1. S2.5oa275; No.
81 75a225 sweet potatoes. Jersey, pc
basket 75caSi 90.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. as
quality, 16a17c; spring chickens. sol
meated, 16ai7c; young roosteri
shaggy, 12a13c. old roostcrs, Hall
lie; ducks. 15a16c; geese. 12a14c
turkeys. 16a17c; pigeons, old, per pal
25c; do young, per pair, zoe,
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
Sl25O CARNEGIE
CAShFOR BETHANY
NEW ORGAN FUND

The Rev. ]. e. Hunsberger COM
pleted his first year as pastor of Beth
any Baptist Church yesterday.
Mr. flunsberger who has pen
chant for music, decided on coming
TO Bethany that the church needed a
new organ. and last autumn began a
compaign of raising funds for the new
instrument. And as an Easter gift TO
the church he read letter yesterday
from Andrew Carnegie, who promised
S1,250, for the organ fund, provided a
similar amount is raised by the con-
gregation.
In unison the members decided 20
accept Mr. Canegies gift and a COM
mittee was appointed to make ar
rangements for carrying out the
churchs obligation.
The committee comprises the Rev
J.. 10. nunsberger. David Constantine
John 9 WhitehOuse. Hiram lcrger
J c. Woodward, II. S. Reynolds anC
Edwin r. Denney.
The church choir sang excellcntlS
at both morning and evening services
The solo work of Miss Marion NJ Buoy
being particularly good
Robert McNabb. of Toronto, Canada
sang a solo at the Sunday school ser.
vices which were further featured by
orchestral selections.
Miss Vera Vague Of the Baptist In
stitute of Philadelphia, spoke in the
evening and an Easter entertainment
was given by the Junior b. Y p. L.
On July . the Sunday school mem
bore will on iOV an excursion TO Au.
gustine Beach. The excursion com
mittee consists Of 70. Ross Farra
chairman: Alexander Abrahams. sec
retary; Clarence Crossan, Paul o Wet
and Howard Haislett.
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
THOUGHT FORTY
LASHES ENOUGH

Judge Henry c. Conrad. who with
Judge William II. Boyce asked the
Board of Pardons TO remit thirty
lashes imposed upon Richard Wright.
Kent county burglar, says public agi-
tation against the whipping post had
nothing TO do with their action in
asking the Board of Pardons to ex-
tend clemency TO Wright who already
had received 40 Of the 40 lashes he
was sentenced TO receive.
I'VE had no alternative but TO sen-
tonce the man TO seventy lashes after
he pleaded guilty TO four indictments
on burglary" said Judge Conrad. THE
statues provided the penalty.
Immediately after Wright had re-
ceived forty lashes at the New Cas-
tie County Workhouse Judge Boyce
and wrote to Governor Pennewill
and also to the Board of Pardons,
urging the remission OF the thirty
remaining lashos. We believed that
forty lashes were sufficient. lt was
upon our recommendation that the
other lashes were remitted'
"Did the fact that three hundred
letters sent the Governor from ten
different states in Wrights behalf
figure i'm the remission in any way?'
he was asked.
"They did not" was the Judges
reply Judge Boyce and I appealed
for Wright before people outside os
Delaware really knew the first forty
lashes had been imposed"
When asked his views ON the whip
ping post Judge Conrad said: 81 am
not inclined to favor its abolition. II
has a salutary effect upon "A particu-
lar kind Of criminal that we have In
Delaware"
Evening journal., 1912-04-08

Although those may dispute it who
have not tried it, yet thousands Of
others. who speak from personal ex-
perience assert that there is per-
manent cure for chronic constipation.
Some testify they were cured for as
little of fifty cents years ago, aud thar
the trouble never came back. on them
while others admit they took several
constipation have not been exagger-
brought about
The remedy referred 10 is Or. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. II has been on
the market for over quarter of a CEN
tury and has been popularizd on its
merits, by one person telling another.
The fact that its strongest supporters
are women and elderly people-the
ones most persistently constipated--
makes il certain that the claims re-
garding IL as a permanent cure for
consultation have not been exagger-
ated.
Il is not violent like cathartic pills,
salts or waters. but operates gently,
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
RrRY Mrs. POLK HERE.

Mrs Catherine Rothwell Polk. Wild
ow of William r. Polk. formerly Of
Odessa, died at the home Of her sou
Robert Polk I'm Memphis. Tenn. on
Friday morning Mrs. Polk was a
sister Of Mrs. Joseph Bigss, Of Odes-
sa, and of S. Thomas Rothwell of
Camden. n J. She was a daughter OF
Samuel II. and Ann Rothwell and
lived near Odessa when girl. Re
sides her son, Robert. Mrs. Polk
leaves a second son. living at Atlanta,
Ga The body will be Inferred today
i'm Riverview semetery.
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
EIGHT "JAGS' BRING
CITY SAC WITH COSTS

Eight defendants. charged with
drunkenness, were arraigned in City
Court today and from seven Of them
S46 and costs were eXacted as PEN
alties. Andrew Crumlish, William
Long, James ~ Milburn and George
Taylor were each fined $40 and costs.
George Swan. colored, and George
Grissom and Mary Perrell were each
fined 81 and Joseph Smith So and
costs.
John Dorsey and Russell Heath,
charged with fighting on the street,
entered pleas of guilty and were fined
50 and costs each. The charge of com
mitting a breach of the peace against
Thomas j. Woods was dismissed at
request of the prosecuting witness.
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
BEGIN ROAD WORK.

Work on the piece of county road
north of claymont to the Pennsyl-
vania line commenced today. The
Horrigan Contracting Company has
the contract for building the road,
which is two and one-eighth miles
long. The contract price is $4,000.
This is the road to which tho farmers
along the Weldin and Talley road OBJ
jected and wanted the Levy Court 10
rescind the contract and divide the
Aoney for use on the Weldin road
also.
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
DEATH MAKES
SUDDEN CALL
c. W. EOrn, Veteran Business
Man Fatally Stricken
In Char
OLD AGE BRINGS
ON PARALYTIC STROKE

Charles w. Horn. aged 70 years.
died suddenly at his home. No. 1923
Washington street at o'clock yester-
day afternoon of paralysis while sit
ting IN chair. DR.. Egmont r. Neg
endank said Mr.. Horns death had
been instantaneous. Had Mr.. Horn
lived until tomorrow he would have
been so years old.
Mr.. Horn was out walking on Satur-
day when he appeared to be in good
health. He was born in Vermont i'm
1882 and I'm 1852 came TO this State.
settling in Dover. For six years he
conducted the carriage business there.
and later came to this city and organ
lied the firm of Horn and Merrick. at
Ninth and King streets. The company
later sold out 10 McLear and Kendall,
and Mr.. Horn started business for
himself at No. 1O3 Walnut street,
where he remained until few years
ago.
Mr. Horn is survived by his widow
and three sons, Charles s, Of Reho-
both; T r. Horn, of Chestertown,
Nd. and J Mcrrick, Of this city; two
daughters. Mrs Reeves ID. String and
Mrs. Charles d. Maroney, both Of this
city.
Mr. Horn was one Of the most prom
mont ana fayorably known carriage
builders in the state, and his friends
numbered many, all of whom respect
ed and honored him because of his in
tcgrity and sunny disposition. He was
d Democrat in politics. and although
he did not engage in il himself, was
deeply Interested in all public affairs,
helping out and contributing when
ever called upon.
The funeral viii take place on Wod-
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
DEATHS.


Cornelius NcVey
Florence Macdonald.
Nellie V. Mcguire.
Helen @. Walker
william A. Meredith.
James r. Maxwell.
MAXWELL--In Newark. Del, APRIL z
1912, James r. Maxwell.
Funeral services az his late residence Main
street, on Wednesday afternoon, April 10th
az O'Clock. Interment Head Of Christians
Cemetery.
MEREDITH-In this city. on April 9Th.
1912, William A. Meredith, aged 6l
years.
Relatives and friends Of the family arc IN
yited 70 attend the funeral services at his
late residence, No 112 West Eighteenth ST
on Wednesday morning. April 10th az II
o clock lnierment Wilmington and Bran
DIVINE Cemetery.
wALKER-In this city. on April z. 1912
27th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services AZ her
late residence. No. 2105 Market street. on
Wednesday afternoon. April 10 al 40
O'Clock. Iutermeni Silverbrook Cemetery
MAGUIRE-In this city, on April z. 1912
Nellie ", wife Of Daniel J. Mcguire, (nee
Lutz)
Relatives and friends arc invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residences
No 906 Brown street. on Wednesday mern-
ing, April 10. az Q O'Clock. Requiem mass
at ST. Elzabeths Church. Inierment az
Cathedral Cemetery.
| MACDONALD.-In this city on April T.
I 1912. Florence Macdonald.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services az tho residence
Of Mrs. r. d. Shaw, No. 702 Adams street
on Tuesday morning AZ n o'clock Inter
ment az Nj. Salem Cemetery.
JEsTER-In this city, April s. 1912
Franklin W. lester, son Of the Rev. and
Mrs b. =. Jester aged IS years.
Relatives and friends arc invited 20 at
tend the funeral services az the residence Of
his parents, No. 1O2 East Twelfth street m
Tuesday afternoon, az o'clock. Inter
menf at Mt. Salem Cemetery.
McVEY--In this city on April 6 1912,
Cornelius McNey. aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence Of his
broiher-in.law, Patrick O'Connor, No. 1904
Shalicross avenue. on Tuesday morning ~
| Q o'clock Requiem mass at 81 AIMS
Church Interment at the Cathedral Gene
/ terry
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
STATE FRUIT
MAY BE SAVED
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page
som, aud the buds were able TO stand
the cold. Samuel II. Derby. one of
the largest apple growers and fruit
owners in the State. was interviewed
this morning. He had just completed
an inspection Of his fruit. He said that
owing to the late winter. apples were
so undeveloped that they could stand a
temperature as low as 10 degrees,
while peaches and apricots could
probably stand 20 degrees. He said
that was only true this week. If such
drop should come after another spell
of hot weather. there would be a loss
of hundreds Of thousands of dollars.
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
TO REOPEN CHURCH.

CHRISTIANA. April S.-Arrange-
ments arc now we'll under way for the
roopening Of the Presbyterian Church
of this town on Sunday, April 21. The
church has had improvements made at
a vost of 81 1000. Several visiting cler-
gymen and an augmented choir will
be here at the reopening. Christiana
Church Is the third oldest Presbyter-
ian church I'm the State
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
Y. =. Q. A. SUNDAY MEETING.

In the lobby of the Y. NJ. c. A.
yesterday afternoon the mems meet
ing was addressed by the Rev. ] w.
Mckinney. of Philadelphia. His sub
iect was "Bo Not Deceived God Is
Not Mocked. For Whatsoever a Man
Soweth. SO Shall He Reap"
At the meeting announcement was
made that during April MONDAY SER
vices will be held in the association
daily, except Mondays and Saturdays
Henry w Wilbur. secretary Of the
Friends General Congress, philadel
phia. will address the meeting on
next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-04-08

Are you deaf, or have you head
noises. such as bells ringing, steam
escaping, crickets. &C., which is the
starting point of deafness or are you
becoming dull of hearing? If so, you
should know that all the incurable
cases that the Health Teacher, who is
demonstrating the great DR.. Longs
remedies at Cartmell's drug store,
Sixth and Madison streets, Whining
ton, comes in contact with. can all
remember when they were not so bad,
but by neglecting their case they have
become incurable. inasmuch as the
ear drum is punctured or the nerve
paralyzed and nothing can be done
for cases of that kind. so you who are
afflicted with deafness or head noises,
call on the Health Teacher at Cart
mell's in the next IL days (as that will
be the extent of his stay here in Will
mington) and get the trial treatment
free and be cured, If it's catarrhal
deafness. and 80 per cent Of the cases
of today is caused by the same. Re-
member. he is at the drug store daily
from 10 a. m. until p. m. Eleven days
longer, so don't delay.
Evening journal., 1912-04-08
EUREKA AFTER 500 MEN.

On Tuesday evening fifteen candi-
dates will be initiated by Eureka
Council No. 1. Jr. o. u. A. N. The
degrees will he conferred by Eureka's s
teams A large delegation Of Juniors
from nearby towns is expected. Eu-
reka Is preparing to hold an anniyer-
sary celebration in May by initiating
class Of fifty candidates. This will
take the membership far beyond the
500 mark.