davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK
II Read Before Supper it Will Aid Your
Digestion There is Nothing Put
In II to IaII You to Sleep
But Der Ship Plowed Up

During these days Of vacation. yacht
ing, and the recent publications Of sea
adventures have been the cause OF the
Wayfarer discovering Hans Krouples, a
lwell-known German resident OF the coast.
whose coming to this country made such
a. lasting Impression upon his mind that
he never fails TO relate 1t, 10 not in '1sn-
glish as shc is spoke"
WhP Sen by the Wayfarer Hans was
excited.
He said ANY feAcr vot Win go round
behindt init your pack una talk apout
you vas a shwinler Dot fcllor Prown he
say apout me vot 1 vas "a henpecsed nus
band. Dot vas 10 lie for ! vas peen mar
ried SO much as dwendy years und dondt
vas paid headed afreatty."
Hans, won't you tell me about your
coming TO America" asked the Wayfarer.
"Micn Gott In Hummell yas. ] vim tol
you somdmes apout dot plsness. You see
my name vas Hans Krouples und | had
$50 pisger a family vot you never see. ]
had SIX sons but tree of dem vas daugh-
ters und the udder two, dot vas Yocoh
was de- best girl OF dem an. nc vent out
In dee bun dog days und bites a mad dos.
He dond get ven so kwick whot he gets
her hydropatics und dies, und 1 paid so
mulch as swi shillings vot shall pury
him und dat makes me so aggravated
vot 4 dells everybody apout dat.
"Bu- ven I leaves de faderland I comes
in mine own ship. by goot gracious. dot
vas a fine ship. Ven We peen out some
two or dree weeks ven Ve gets 20 der
preaS water. We stay uere some TOO or
tree days pat dond 81 Something's vot We
can eat so ve goes apoard der poat und
sails Tor Wilmington. We peen out about
doc days Won "a frog comes up so tick
vot you can't see your eyes before your
face una den der engine jumps
on de. capsian und tells der long stecm
to take Coable reef Nbboom mast from
the LEFT board handspike, take a reef in
der cook und troW dc cabin trough de
.anchor viuder
"Al das vas nix, una the ship plowed
up but I got saved NIT two mon from
Bonnsgrove who vas shootiu shad init
Ipickaxos"
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
NOW COMES A SUGGESTION THAT
PENINSULA BE CALLED DELMARVIA

Delmarvia is the odd name that some
persons would bostow upon a hypo-
thetical State Of The American Union.
A proposal TO create such "A State, says
the New York Sun, by the union Of
Delaware with the Eastern shore coun-
ties Of Maryland and Virginia has been
o6ten discussed. usually with consider
able interest and decided approval by
the people Of Delaware, occasionally
with qualified approval 10y part of the
people of Maryland most directly in
tcrested. never with either interest or
approval by the Eastern Shore men of
Virginia. and usually with unqualified
disapproval by Virginia and Maryland.
The Calverts claimed under their
original grant OF nearly two and three
quarter centuries ago not only the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland. but also
the whole of what is now Delaware
/ They failed. however. after long iiti.
cation with the Penns, to make good
their title 10 Delaware. and the ordc.
Of the English court for partition OF
! the Peninsula between the litigants
brought about the running Of the mos
i famous boundary in American history
i Mason and DiXons line.
Whenever The Eastern Shore counties
of Maryland have felt themselves az
grieved politically or otherwise in thei
relations with their neighbOrs OF the
l Western Shore some Eastern Shore
men have talked Of the advantages o
union with Delaware. such was TIT
condition OF feeling on the Eastern
Shore about seventy years ago that tn,
4 Delaware Legislature sent to the Mary
9, land Legislature a proposal looking Il
ll "A union OF the Eastern counties will
4. Delaware. and n resolution for a refer
ence of the question to the people O
the Eastern Shore was carried thrOugi
the lower house OF Maryland and mar
2 norwly defeated in the Senate.
j The subject WIS again much discuss
al cd especially I'm Delaware rathe
more shan twenty years ago and ther
has never been a time since when tn
question was not one of lively. if onl
academic interest. to Delaware Tn
Eastern Shore became somewhat inter
ssted in the matter again when at tn
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
TIE DRESS OF GENIUS

J. Pierpont Morgan, the only Ameri-
can emperor, returned the other day
from an extended European trip, and
the funkies fell over each other to do
han reverence. They had not forgotten
that he had recently been most gra-
ctOHsly received by the king ofEngland,
and, therefore, they paid him homage
due his state. The customs officials
relaxed the fermalities OF examining
his baggage, and curious eyes followed
his passage to his New York Office.
The press, aware Of the hunger of the
multitude for details gave full describ-
tions of his attire, and eagerly quoted
his remarks upon the weather One
writer describes his costume as fol-
lows:
Mr. Morgan wore stif-bosomed
white shirt and whise Striped suspend
ers He soon found the suspenders to1
warm and slipped them down over his
shoulders when he got to work lie
wore blue-iigured ascot tie which he
had brought from London and which
was fastened by a pearl stick pin His
trousers were of light check material
and he wore low-cut patent leather
shoes ana pink and blue hose.
That gives the gaping public vivid
picture OF the great man that will
never fade from memory Let us note
the significance of these articles Of at
tire, and we shall get a glimpse Of the
mans genius. First he were white
shirt, the fact that It was white sug-
gosts that he is n patron OF a laundry.
which is commendable He also wore
white striped suspenders, and these We
are told wero gently removed from his
shoulders and hung IN festoons down
his back. This shows an abandon to
comfort and n disdain for the conven-
tionalties with which the poor laboring
man can sympathize. The surprising
thing about it is that Mr. Morgan
should deign to wear such apparel at
all; Roman toga or the trunks of the
time Of Charles IL might have been ex-
pected. But no; the details follow in
orthodox style An ascot tie, a pearl
stick-pin, light check trousers. low-cut
shoes and pink and blue hose, these
make up picture of the man, and thus
he must SO down to history. When in
future a genius in sculpture shall arise.
let him perpetuate in marble the fame
OF the great financier, and as the figure
stands forth We shall recognize the
genius by the suspenders hang at the
sides, and his noble bosom enclosed in
white shirt
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
Bathing Under Difficulties

a well-known young attorney OF this
city, devoted to both horseback riding
and Lathing could not resist the tempta.
tion of a deep. shady pool along the ~
tired reaches of the Rockland dam. II
was early on Thursday morning ana there
did not seem 20 be a soul ncarear than
Rockand, one mile away. IH.chlng his
horse in the shade he was soon I'm deem
water in more ways than one, for the
noise of oars In the rowl0clSs and snatche.i
of song from Fourth of July party as
they rounded the bend i'm the creek meant
trouble ahead. There was nothing 10 do
hut swim ana stay In deep water, which
was easily done until they had passed.
but Just as he was striking ont for the
other shore, his clothes and his horse n
second boa. hove IN sight. Ills ablia.
as a swimmer was being pretty well tried
before 1T had passed by, and when he dis
covered that still a third boat load OF
Jolly rcknickcrs was floating down the
stream I'm ignorance of hFs plight and de-
batiits as 90 camping under the tree
wheA he hoped 20 dress only his grit
saved him from giving up in despair. At
iast they passed on and selected n spot
down the stream. The swim that was to
nave taken ten minutes was prolonged
20 more than two hours. Hastily dressing.
he found that his horse had broken away
ana was IN "a neighhoring corn fald, with
the farmers boys trying 70 corner him.
IL required, as he said to-day. more SKIN
to catch that horse and appease the
farmer for broken down corn than was
required in The average law suit.
Hs has made two VOWS 20 the Wayfarer.
one Is that he Will never 90 IN the Bran
Evening journal., 1901-07-08

election of Wellington TO the Senate the
historic right of that region to one Of
the senators was ignored, but the dis
cussiOn at that time took on no great
Importance.
Were the suggested union of Della
ware with the rest OF the Peninsula
brought about the resultant State
would have an area Of above 5000
square miles. considerably more than
double that of Delaware, and popula
tion of nearly 100000. The State of
Maryland would lose in population
nearly 100000 and the State Of Vlr-
Gnia about 1900. while Delaware
would considerably more than double
hQr population.
Rural Delaware and the Peninsula
counties of Maryland and Virginia
have a common English origin and q
population almost exclusively native
and OF nadye ancestry. But Whining
ton, which will soon include half th,
population of Delaware. has a larg,
foreign element. Eastern Shore tradi
tions also, are more distinctly South
ern and aristOciatic than those Of Della
ware and the strong Quaker elemen
in northern Delaware has no counter
part on the Eastern Shore.
Delaware has always been fayorabl
to the proposed change because sh
: has everything to gain by it, and th
attempted purchase of a seat in tin
United States Senate by wholesale bri
> hery at the polls and bribery on
/ smaller scale in the Legislature has re
3 Gently called the attention OF the pe0
b pie Of Delaware to the dangers tina
, may beset a very small State.
Such a piecing together Of fragment
= to form State has not been known Il
recent American history though sue
I things happened in Colonial days. an
p q familiar provision OF the Constitu
tion seems to contemplate the possibil
- ity of future cases. Transfers OF sma'
r areas from one State to another hav
p been frequent in the settlement G
ei boundary disputes, and within n fe'
VI years Pennsylvania formally recoa
q nized as Delaware territory fe'
- square miles which had been in disput
e for more than a century.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
Attacks saloon Ike, per

In a sermon on Temperance.
preached in ST. Hedwigs Polish Cath
Ole Church yesterday the Rev. Johr
Gulcz, pastor, spoke in forceful Ian
guage of Theodore Sarl1Oski. a former
member OF the church and proBrietDl
OF saloon in Front street near Wash.
ington. Sarltcski resents the insinua.
1ons made against his place by Father
Gulez, and declares that he will hold
the priest responsible If his business Is
damaged as the result Of the sermon.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08

According to Professor Very the
temperature OF the moon is something
hotter than boiling water at noon
while at midnight the mercury falls to
something like 800 below zero. While
the nights arc cool enough to sleep the
days are slightly warm. How the lun-
atios is that tho proper name for the
inhabitants?) stand 1t. we do not know
for such variations of temperature are
enough to drive anyone into lunacy.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Wilmington Divlslon.)

~
Timetable in effect March 30, lg0l
Trains leave Wilmington (French Strsei
station) for Elsmere Junction. Mont
chanin, Wlnterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
Pocopson, West Chester. Embreeville,
Mortonville, CoatesVille and intermediate
tations, daily except Sunday, at 1856 a.
m; daily 2l5 and 45O p. m. Sunday only,
For Waynesburg Junction. Elverson
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday. at 7S5 a. m; daily 2lS anS 4H
m. Sunday only at SOC a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and In
ermedlate stations, daily, except Sunday,
7.% a m. and 215 p. m. Sunday only
at sos a. m. and 2.l5 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf and South St1eet Wharf for ATTAIN
Tic City.
100. Saturdays only, 1.9M; 200. 800. $40
400, 4.30 500. $40, 7.15. $50 D.. m. Accom-
mOdatlon, 600 a. m, $40 Go p. m. Sun
9ays-Express. 7.30. 500 $50. 900, 1000
1lO0 n. m, AS, 715 n m. Accommoda-
ton 600 a. m, 500 p. m. S1.00 excursion
daily 200 a. m. Additional Sunday, 10
a. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT-veel
days-EXpress, monday only. 6.40 200
145 Qrom Baltic Extension only, 755),
SEQ 900 l0l5, li.6O a. m. ; 250, 430 $50
go. $50, $50 y. m. Accommodation. 5.25
90 n m; $50 p. m. Supdays-1lxpress
Id
500, $50 p. m. Accommodation-715 a.
M, 1872 D. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For CAPE MAY-Week days-23O. S45
l1.45 a. m, 1.50. 4.1O $50 p. IN. Sundays
S.45 g.l5 a. m, 500 p. IN.
For OCEAN ClTY-Week days-S45, II 4
a. m, 2l5 40. $50 p. IN. Sundays-S4 AZ
sl5 q, m, 500 p. m.
For SEA ISLE CITY-WeelS days-Sf5 a
| m, 2.l5, 42O $50 p. m. Sundays-S45 "a.
m, 500 p. m. S100 Excursion to Cane
May, Ocean City and Sea Isle city, 7OI
a. NJ daily.
South St. 400 p. m, South St., 415 p. m.
=. m.
VIEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EX.
PRESS.
Leaves NEW YORK O4iberty Street,. o A
q. m. Saturday only, LOO p. m.,) 34l
| p. m
leaves ATLANTIC CITY-WeeK days s.sl
a. m. 2:l5 p. m. Sunday-5.SO p. m.
detailed time tables at ticket offices
W. q; BhSl-ER, EDISON J. WEEKS.
ten l. supt GENT. pass'r Agt.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & Ono
RAILROAD.
, IN effect May 19. 1901.

Schedule I'm effect May 49, 1901,
All trains illuminated with Plntscn
- Express trains
Trainssleave Wilmington Delaware ave-
nue. station. for . -.
A. m. s12l9 +2S5. 1853, '5lS tRoyai Linn
lted). s627, '742 'lO52 p. m. Sundays, '5.Ol,
'9s9, .ils5 a m; .2S5 1859. sis. (RoyaA
Limisecl ~ "a ,1S .l9s2 pds p, m dovs .5m sao
g. 50, 40, 500, s939 'l0.52. 1852 a. m;
I215, p IS, 245, 1859 .5.lS (Royal Limited),
SIS, .s.2l s.s5. a; a, slo;52 ?. m. Sundays
2t5, 's5g, '5IS (Royal Limited; 6s5 T42.
Chester week days, $50. $3.50. 72O. $500.
'9.39 '1052. 1852 a. m. 2.45. 1853. s5.25, S5,
Y AZ, fl0.52 D. m. Sundays, 7.2O, $50, +9.39,
lo5s, 'ils5 a. m; 2.45. 1889, e.s5, '7.42, S56,
Atlantic city, week days. $3.50 a m.
'12-19, .s5 and '5.ls y. m. Sundays, 40 a.
C Cape May, ocean City. week days, '65c
a. m; 2.35 p. m. Sundays, 40 a. m.
Sea Isle City, week days, $3.50 a. m;
Baltimore and Washington. week days,
t4lS. 655, ss04, e1101 a. m; '12.50. 200, "3.40.
'457, $50 (Royal Limited, 's.O4, 'lO.le p
m Sundays, f41S, 1904, 9,05 a. m; sl256
'2O9, s457 "6.2O CRoyal Limited), 655, 'so4
s1016 D. m.
Baltimore and way stations, 655 a. m.
s19 p. m, daily except Sunday; sos a. m.
1 ~
Newark. week days, a.1s. 6.55, IS 04
| III o. a. m; 1886. 319, 457, 610, J%lO.1l
d. IN. Sundays, AIS, "S04, sos n. m. ;t'l2 &C
t4b7, 655. $40. +10.l6 p. m.
| Pittsburg, week days FS.04 a. m; s4.5I
'1O.1e D. IN. Sundays, 'S.Of a. m; '+57, '10.l
D. m.
Chicago, daily, ssOi a. m; 'l.57 p. m.
| Cincinnati and st. Louis, s418 a. m.
| sl256 and f1016 p. m. daily.
| Singerly accommodation, week days, 65
a. m: 3i9, 6.l0 p. m. Sundays, 905 a. IN.
SIS, 8.42 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation, week days
$50 D. m. Sundays. G55 p m
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOL
| Baltimore, week days, 2.45 p. IN.
Landenberg- week days, $40 a. m; "a
$50 D. m Sundays, $40 a. m 655 p. m.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for WI
mington. week days, 1895, $50 '730 TO-
ii 90 a. m. err 20 'i37.21 '3.07. '42O 4.S0, . 3
t54s Royal Limited), 8 55. G3j, $50, '9.4
'1135 p. m. Sundays. 1885, '7.30, 500 an
loo a. m; 1920. 1.37. 1.45 '4.20. 81
A.. (Royal IAmlted), 5.55. '7.30 7.40, $40, 1O.'
D. m.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than Vi
any other line
nington, Del ,...l--i - -.--.--.-.----.
D. b. MARTIN. Man. OF Pass. Traffic
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
Social and Personal Notes


John NJ c. Rodney is in Atlantc city.
Thomas G.. Fraim, of Dover, was in this
city on Saturday.
Anthony Higgins is in Longport. for
few days recreation.
Announcement has been made OF the
coming wedding of Miss Virginia
Creamer, daughter of Mrs. S. Jennie
Creamerto T. Mortimer Records, to take
place soon.
Miss Annie Ahrens and Miss Mary Nc
'aherty have returned home after SPEND
ing a few days with friends in Penns-
grove, n. J.
Miss Matte Ho1ecker and jobs d.
Gibson, of Philadelphia, visited friends
NJ this city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Blackburn. of
Philadelphia, We're among yesterday's
| Wilmington visitors.
Harry Hopes, of this city is VISITING
in loast Bradford, Pa.
Reports come from Clwtoa Spripps
n. % that Peter L. Cooper. Jr.. who i.
there for the benefit of his health. is
somewhat improved.
John w: Bratton is visiting his old
home in this city
Mr.. and Mrs G. O. Foreaker arc en-
tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greer
anu daughters, of Clarlsboro. n. j.
Police Commissioner Alexander J
| Hart still is confined to his home b,
illness.
The Rev. Father Judge, an instructor
| i'm 81. Charles College. EIlicott Citv
Md" is performing the duties of Vicar
| General Lyons while he is on his vaca
ton.
Mrs. John Brown and son have re-
turned from a trip to Europe.
Joseph A. Macklin had as his guest!
yesterday William f. Baldwin. o.
valid Al. Milligen, Anna Blackman ant
Mary Short, of Philadelphia.
Governor HUM was in this city thi,
morning. He told reporter for tn,
Evening journal that he had come uI
from Dover in search Of cool weather
had found it, and is happy. He spen
the greater part OF the morning Will
| Horace G. Knowles.
] William DuPoHt and family sailed from
Gordon Heights yesterday on the trim
little vasht Au Rovoir, 10 spend the sum
mer IN Newport. It was intended Ia
novo started The trip earlier. but the
death of Jacob S. Rogers in New York.
who is Mrs. DuPonts uncle prevented.
Families OF George NJ. Fisher ana
George x. Rudert are sumnerlng in
dighneld, ottley Vernons country homo.
on the Lancaster pike.
Charles NJ. Curtis is home from New
ark.
Miss Clara Scott mas returned nome
from Rehoboth.
j. Frank Biggs spent Sunday in Reho-
both.
Josiah Marvel returned TO this CITY to-
day aHer a one weeks stay in Rehoboth
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
Social Club Has Outing

Members of the Brandywine Chestnut
Leaf Sosial spent a pleasant day at
Beaver Valley on the Fourth of July
Those in the party were: Mr.. and Mrs
John Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Foulk, Miss Lucy Wiltbanks, Maud
Riley, May Gem. Ida Mitchell, Jennie
and Emily Mckee, Lizzie Richmond
Jessie Wiltbanks, Jennie Tatman
Sarah Mears, Harry Gem, Robert Gdhn
Talhrt White, Elwood Orr, Eddie Wilt
banks, George Cobb, High Adams ARD
ElwOOd WadswOrth.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
Pleasant Family Reunion

A birthday surprise party and family
reunion took place at the home OF Mr.
Elizabeth Jochen, No. 1921 Adams street,
on Friday evening, July @, the celebration
being the oOth anniversary of Mrs Jo-
chcn's birth.
Among those present We're. Mrs. Eliza
beth Jochen, Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Jochen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r. Jochen and
daughter, Helen. Mr.. and Mrs Walter c.
King, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Jochen, VIII
liam Jochen, Miss Freda NJ Jochen. Miss
Nellie Snyder, Harry Basford, OF German
town, Miss NJ. Howell. Richard Quashni
Miss Isabella Basford.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08

Whenever MT Addicks fails to have
"A majority OF the votes OF the Ropubli-
can members of the General Assembly,
then and not til then will Mr.. Addlcks
retire as candidate. otate Sentinel
We are pleased to read OF the refor-
nation of the c aymont man. There
once was a time when ne wouldn't re-
tire when he had a minority Of bui
four votes while his opponent had
fifteen. When and why did the refor'
nation take place?
Evening journal., 1901-07-08

A down State editor. noted for his
picturesque and forid diction, says: The
brown sslin Of lazlness that has almost
grown over the public spirit Of our citi-
zens must ~ punctured." Now the
brown skin" OF indusny might mean
something, but in any event, how
s,unoturmg," would improve the mat
ter 81. is hard to see, but there are
skins enclosing an immense volume OF
wind which it would be well to pune
tltre.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08

tue than the old. In Pennsylvania de-
spite his recent success, the days OF
Quay's political despotism are num-
bered. and in Delaware Addicksism
reached hlgh-water mark dupng the
last Legislature. From a broad view
the outlook is encouraging, and before
the parry lies the glorious promise Of
being allowed TO carry all It's noble
plans TO fruition.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
DIED

FARLEY.-ln this city. on July Z. 1901.
Mary c.. wife Of Phillip F. Farley, aged
q years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral. on We'd
nosday morning, July 10. at 9 O'Clock.
from tho residence of her fathor-in-law.
Michael Farley. No iii3 Chestnut street
High mass at ST. Peters Pro-Cathedrai
lnterment Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
WHERE MANY
SPENT SUNDAY
Sought Seaside, Mountain
and Other Resorts
And Wilmington Had Many Vls-
itors From Far and Near
~ Its Credit

Two marriages were solemnized in
the parsonage Of Old Asbury Church
by the pastor the Rev. II. S. Dulany,
on Saturday. The first pair were Mis-
Blanche Il. Lever, and Raymond r.
MinOt
Later in the day Miss Maggie Graf
and Harry FricNer were un!teu.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
Rope Walker Killed BY Fall.

Syracuse, N. Y, July s.-while a
Professor Smith was attempting a
slide for life" at Watertown on July
4, his apparatus broke, and Henry
Phillips Of that city fell 60 feet to the
ground. Phillips died yesterday. It
has been discovered that the rope hold
ing Phillips was cut. The officials are
investigating.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

The little king Of Spain IS carefully
guarded over night by n body of picked
men, natives cf EspinOsa. who have
served with distinction in tho army.
A cable message has been received
at the State Department from Mr..
ROckhill stating THAT he will leave
Pekin for home in August. by which
time it is hoped that Mr.. Conger VIII
have nearly reached his destination.
James r. Campbell. formerly govc, r.
nor OF Ohio, has sold his home in liam
ilton, that State, and will 20 to live
in New York, ,wherehe viii practice law.
Mr.. Hoadley, his predecessor is chief
executive of the Buckeye State. Is al
ready established there as lawyer.
Sir Frank Swittenham. governor of
Singapore, is one of the best known
Englishmen in the Far East where he
has performed many conspicuous pub
lie services. He is also literary
worker of wide repute. having pu-
uuced that successful volume. MALAY
Tales and other works Of less note.
he is now engaged I'm compiling n die
tionary Of the Malay language.
The National Negro Business League
OF which Booker y. Washington is
president will hold fits second ANIMAL
meeting in Chicago on August 2l 22
and z3. The first meeting, which was
large and a successful one. was held
m Boston last August. The organiza-
tion is composed Of negroes engaged
IN business In nearly every part Of the
country.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08

"A colorcd man from New York who
had obtained work ON the Joel Thompson
farm. In the Pomoroy road was over
come 10y the heat on SatuElay while i'm
tho harvest field. and died in q few hours.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
Big Real Eltnto Co. After Oharter

certificate for the Incorporation of the
National Investment Company, capitm
si25 @owas forwarded To- Dover on satur-
day by David a. Marvel.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
WI Cnse Again On

Before Register Crossan in She Court
House on Saturday, additional testimony
was taken In the contest of the Walker
will.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
wiImInetonIan pIes In lancaster

John A. Cannon, formerly Of this
city, died in Lancaster yesterday lie
was n funeral director.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08

dywine again without a bathing suit-the
other that he will have n boy hold his
horse II he ever has occasion to go out OF
his sight asain.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
Trnstee Soils nwollinrs

John H. Rodney, trustee. has sold a
dwelling OF BENJAMIN w Grier.in Cooch's
Bridge 60 Alexander Greer for $500.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
HEEL" WANTED.

w ANTED.-White girl for general
w housework Apply Mrs Briggs. lo2s
Jackson street js-it