davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-15

She was walking up Broad Street one
bright afternoon the past week. The
crisp, bracing air brought q, color to her
checks that rivalled the glowing western
skies where the sun was sinking to rest,
leaving an afterslow OF SURPRISING beau-
ty. Her hair hung low over brow
whose marble purity would have put to
blush the first fall of winter snow, ano
clustered in culls about two diVInely-
shaped ears as pink as the inside OF a
cocllle-shell Her hat was what Slrl
would have called a dream, and which
a man would only have noticed as oe-
tail of beautiful picture Her mode
cloak nearly swept the ground. 1t chung
TO her tail. sylph-likc form only enough
to give a faint suggestion OF the contour
it concealed and left the IMAGINATION 10
picturo at Will the graceful Inquire mat re-
rnsad ia he entirely hidden, even by an
un-to-da tc raglan.
As She swept along, apparently wholly
,,,conscious of hel. remarkable beauty,
every masculine eye followed her in adj
n1iration. and Isn't she q queen?" was
tho comment heard wherever she passed.
In one instance this was varied. A
tal, broad-shouldered young fellow of
abort twenty-five years, whose fashion
able attire was ct variance with his ruo-
DIV s1ln-tanncd complexion, was more IN
terested in the passing beauty than the
rest of the idle throng who gazed a mo-
ment ana then forgot her as only an in
cident of an afternoon parade.
..Who is she?" he asked of his COM
oanions .'Tcll me who she is.
:. ,N{ l. ctT>l,, rya,.
come to do her Christmas shopping"
he ventured.
81 must find out" said the other, ''if it
takes mo the rest of my lie"
His friend gazcd at him in open as
constituent. His only comment was,
We'll, Ill swear"
He was a man of the world, cold-blood-
ed. unronantic. and could in no way UNI
derstand the effect of amazing beauty
upon enc whose heart was wax to re-
ceiye but marble to retain" He soon
forgot the incident, but the other car
ried an impression of graceful form
and ar angelic face engraved lneffaceably
upon his memory. He treasured il and
longed for the time when he should
again gaze upon the original of the pic
turc.
He haunted the street AND even peered
into the 6,ry goods stores ores. All in vain.
After a good supper he went to his room.
where. at first awake. and later when
asleep, he had dreams and visions OF
raslans and enhancing faces.
After day of disappointment fortune
favored him. AS ne entered the dining
room of his hotel the next evening ours
ing his ill-luck, the world grew bright
again, for, sitting at one of the tables
was the girl herself looking even more
charming than when he had seen her
clothed in that fascinating garment on
posite her was 4 distinguished looking
old gentleman. who might have descend
cd from the frame of a colonial niet,r,A>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-15
From q BACHELORS Uiev.
II is not old that embitters.

All is not old that embltters-
Marriages are not always unhappy.
Pcntence nearly always peeks between
the tigers which 1t holds TO its fac.
Engag ed people are always in other peo-
pies way but not so much as other
people are in their way
The woman who sheds the most tears
in the theatre where the heroine is pur-
sued by wicked Islander is the one who
pulverizes the reputation of her nearest
neigh5or the next day
About the time Il man has one foot
in the grave from old aSe he EeSlns 10
talk about us boys.
Women like to go TO Turkish baths be-
cause they learn so many truths there
about other women's feet.
\ womans way of being extremely nice
to a caller whom she wants to like her
is to let her hold the baby for a minute.
a woman can always tell when man
is in love with her by the way she thinks
h., pictures her to himself standing in a
great shining light
If {. man is only careful 10 carry a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-15

put her into Training for her coming-out
PARTY.
Now that Aggie was a Young Lady
about TO be Launched. her Parents were
much relieved to know that she had been
Brought Up so successfully. They
thought that inasmuch as size had
passed through the Forils # Childhood
and survived the Nunps. H7>asles. Scar
let Rash, Cholera Infan, 80 Whooping
Cough, etc, etc, she was safely out OF
the Moods They had guided her
!. through the Grammar and High Schools
and sent her to a Dancing Academy and
! the Music Teacher came TO tho House
twice a week. Now that ASSie had
theoretically arrived at the Age of Dis
1 erection and the final coat OF Shellac had
been pat on her List Of Accomplish
ments. they looked upon her as Com
plctcd Job.
But as Time passed on. they learned
that there are many serious Ailments
that may overtake a Girl after she flut-
I tors out OF The NurSerT. About the time
I that Agile formed the Chocoiate-Cream
Habit and began 10 wear her Iair in the
Anna Held STYLE. she caught the Matinee
Fever, complicated with Actoritis and
Photomania She would go 10 the Thea
tire as often as she could muster the
Price and there she would sit in a PEN
sive attitude and gaze yeerningly at the
/ pale Leading Man with the Black Ring
4 lets. Alter returning Home she would
/ NOPE around in her blue INmoaa and
say that she didn't care for any Dinner.
Then Mother would give her some
Camomile Tea md n hot Foot-Eath md
tell her that She had caught Cold. When
s. came TO Diagnosis. Mother was 4
Chine.
a CALAMITY.
8 While she was stil subject TO these re-
curing Attacks OF Actoritis. another
( Malady laid hold on her.
One day whom Father came home he
was met by A@gies Mother. who was
f)ale and worried.
.s.onethins ..err:5ie has happened"
she said Agile has Art on The Brain'
/, IT vas toe -,,g,e. She had attended :,
Studio Tea !r a large su4aliy Place all
done IN fasssionsre Rcd with nastehoara
a.7.o- Oh The Walls. There she had net
an Artist. AIlv one could as:i that he
waa Tho real Lata:l Quarter Article, for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-15

woman's picture and lock of hair inside
of his watch-case he can treat ner most
any way and she is sure it is a sign OF
his love.
Being happy is mostly not being I'M
happy.
IDS the cook who can understand best
why the man of the houss who is deag
IS the happiest.
Usually there is discord in the hearts
of the church choir. however much har-
mony in their voices
Some women have got to quarrel with
their husbands il the only reason they
can find for IT is that he isn't quarrel
some enough.
There is charity for sin. but none for
sinners.
1t takes nine tailors to make s. man,
but one woman can break him.
When you hear a girl over twenty-five
say she would like to see Il man VINO
could manage her. it is generally sign
that she would.
When n woman has a secret to keep
she seems To think the only way she can
do it is to get somebody right away to
help her-New York Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-15

out one Afternoon and happened 10 STUN
BILE on a Clui, Meeting. at which an All
thoress with Cold Spcctacles did q Bal
ancing Act on q high Pedestal. ASg!e
came home with the Literary Microbe
biting her at every Step. She decided TO
write an Historical Novel. and she
thought she had better hurry and get st
it before she was TOO OLD. SO she REGAIN
to wear he- Clothes loose, and had Pen
els stuck IL her Back Hair and INK
Stains on her Fingers Size succeeded III
getting acquainted with some OF the LIZ
craft. Now ana then she would bring
them up to the House and Feed them.
Father couldn't see them at all ASSle
said it was q great Privilege to meet
People who do Things. Father said that
some of them ought to do Time. Ihe
Dealer in Pig-Iroll was not very Bookish
Just about the time that AGgic was
Commissioning from the severe Case OF
Literature, she was seized with Social
Reform. She discovered that she had
Mission She was going out among the
Working Glasses to show them how TO
be Intellectual. Mother suggested that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-15
MODERN FABLES.
By GEORGE ABE.
The Modern Fable of How Aggie Had Spells
That the Home Remedies Could
Not Touch
Not Touch.
Copyright, 1901, by Robert Howard RUSSELL.

he wore the corn-silk Tassels and never
CombeG his Hair, and smoked q Pipe
even when he had Callers. He was made
mp in Neiyeteen and a Fauntleroy Collar
and his CraVat would have done for n
Sash. Aggie was pinine5 for Bohemia.
So she decided that she would marry the
Genius who never had been Shaved, and
they could live together in the Paint
Shop and cook all their riealS in g Chat
ing-Dish. She began to como her Hair
down over her Ears and moved her Waist
Line up until it was stopried by llar
Arms, ard she wore long clinging Rai-
ment and tried 10 be exactly like the
Slim Sisters that show up in p Burne-
Jones Panel. All this made Father very
Exhausted. Father was in this Pig-Iron
Business and he DIDN'T think that Art
was such a much. 1Ie saiG that q. Man
with Silky Jo-Jo's, who painted Dying
Sunsets that no one wanted to buy was
not his pick for a Son-i.-Law. He wanted
Asgie to select a Practical Mana Brew
er, if possible.
THIRD ATTACK.
There is no telling what would have
happened if q new Disease had not at
tackled AGgie For ore Day, as Father
entered the Drawirs-R Room he heard a
strange Thunning and Pounding over
head, wnic:l caused the whole Building to
Vibrate.
Somebody is tearing OFT the Second
Story he said in Alarm.
NO" replied his Faithful Wife, but
lie Worst has conc Daughter IS having
an Attack OF Physical Cultul.''
They went UP and looked through the
Key-Holc. Aggie had on a. scanJy Suit
CT Blue Flannel, and she was trying to
beat the Shape out OF a Punching Bag.
is there anything We can do" asked
her distracted Pep
Nothing was the Reply. I'VE must
let Nature take its Course. She will get
over it in about Three Weeks. In the
meantime We must watch her carefully
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-15
Bubbles.
One of the club boys-the cop.
For the lands salle-fertilizers.

UNC OF NE CIUU cVP: -:
For the lands salSe-fertilizers.
You don't see cowcatcilers at a milk
depot.
The timber of a musical sound usually
comes in chords.
AS any Eastman will tell you, some
people expect too much.
The ripest actor is not beyond getting
green with Jealousy.
A submarine boat is an enterprise that
fails if it doesn't so undcr.
A suffering person has an unpleasant
way OF breaking the news.
In London an elegant conservatory
would be called 20 blooming success
The strongest monocie doesn't enable
the English dude to see through a joke.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-15

OF she may elope Win Some Weight
Litter
Truly enough. the Spasm of Muscular
Development lasted only p Days, after
which she took a good Rest and slowly
regained her Health. Her Parents felt
hopeful The Violent Exercise seemed
TO have worked all the Art anG Actoritis
out OF her System
HER -AWFUI. FAD.
Just as Father and Mother were be-
ginning to feel easy in their Minds Ell
awful Thing came or Agg;e wandered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-15

a Man and Wife had a pcachy Daugh-
tcr named Aggie. When she was II they
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-24
INTERESTING BOUTS EXPECTED
Daily TO Meet McFadden in Cycle Academy
Next Friday Night

In Pyle's Cycle Academy en- Friday
night a boxing bout of more tnan ordl-
nary interest will be pulled on, and
many spolB from other cities will be
present Il will be between George Nc
Fadden, the lightweight champion OF
me wc-ld, ana Jack DAILY, VINO has
made the lishtweights of his day hustle
to get the ver0ict, il they did not go
down TO defeat themselves. The boys
are to weigh in at 13S pounds, and each
has posted a forfeit of 500 as a guar
antee to make the weight. In order
that there shall be no dissatisfaction
the club mas determined that
hereafter all bouts pulled off under its
auspices shall be decided according 10
straight Marquis of Queensbury rules
thus obviating the likelihood of tbs
fouls by which so many of the contests
have been decided recently.
The preiminaries will be between
Young Kelly and John Glenn and Phi
Dwyer and Kid Decker. The Pennsyl-
vania railroad will run a special train
from Wilmington to Philadelphia i'm
medlately after the conclusion Of tho
show.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-24
SHORT STOPS


It's five straight. Now for Roxborough
Burchell was IN great form Six strike
outs are put down TO his credit.
Warring-When "Gcd' Mahcr is behind
the bat don't try to steal second visitors.
10 you do, you're Sc
In the sixth "Burch" SAID: "i'n hit her
over the right field fence or strike out"
lie didn't strike out, but boys had to hunt
for the ball In Lancaster avenue Result,
TWO runs for the locals
To-day dig" the crack catcher Of the
Chester Athletics, will hold "Bily" Day
IN the Marlborough Brownson game Keep
your eye on Dggins' hard drives to lief.
field for two bags.
"Bnly' Day gained a reputation satur-
Gay as a righl-helder. The manner In
which he took i'm those two flies In the last
inning showed that William is sHll in the
game.
"Billy" Bayley as an umpire is-wen
Eilly Is good feHow, but does he know
Some people think not
-Four games this week; We ought to get
at least three Of them, but they are all
hard propositions.
The Manayunks are hard kickers on a
losing game, but that's In the business
The boys are an right, however, aud are
always welcome here.
when Tim" Mcswiney told The third
hascman of the Manayunk team Il he did
not stop swearing he would have him
put or the grounds, he did righ,. There
were women in the grand stand who did
not care 10 hear vile language.
Tho Jefferson Athlete Club team defeat
ed the Oriole, Jrs., I'm game of baseball
on Saturday afternoon. by a score Of Is tc
8. The Jemcrsons would like 20 hear from
an teams whose members are not more
than u years old. Address Frank r.
Grammar. No. 81 West Seventh street.
The r. r. r. nine went down before the
Chester Athletics on Saturday afternoon
hy a score of 10 20 G.
The Avalon Baseball Cub. Of Chester
defeated the Orange a. G.. by score OF
"a 20 n on Saturday afternoon.
! The American Steel Casting Company
nine Of Chester were defeated by the
lHnes and Jones Companys team on Sat.
urday by a score Of 10 TO s.
Chester downed the Harrisburg team IN
Chester on Saturday by score of II to 0.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-24
TICKETS CAUSE TROUBLE
No Many We're Issued That auditorium
will Not Contain Holders

Exercises OF the class OF naughty
one. Wilmington Hieh School. will be
held IN the school auditorium tc-night
COMMENCEMENT exercises win DE hcld
Wednesday evening.
The allotment of reserved seat tickets
ior the latter affair has caused much
dissatisfaction among pupils and
teachers Of the school
There are seyeniy-eieht members of
Che graduating class. and at first each
was given twenty-five Programs az "a
cost OF four cents each. and given TO
understand that they could exchange
their tickets-one having been given
with each rrogram-for reserved seats
upon the payment Of twenty cents.
Then the number 20 be EXCHANGED hy
each graduate was reduced 10 ten.
which would make a tctM of ESQ. ar
almost as many seats as win De avail
able in The High School auditorium.
Several boys are said TO have obtain
ed from sixteen 10 twenty reserved
seats. With the result that when others
applied they learned that they Were
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-24
Mountain Lake Park, Md Baiti
more ~ Ohio Railroad

This delightful resort. high up in tho
Allegheny mountains, on the broad pla-
teou known as the Glades. on the Main
line Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, opened on June LIST, and excur-
sion tickets are on sale at all ticket
offices at very low rates The special
attractions this year will be the West
Virginia State Teachers meeting. on
July Goth; Womans Foreign Mission
tional Camp Meeting. July 9Th to 18th:
Woman's Home Missionary Society.
July 20th Woanm's Foreign Mission
AIRY Society July 9th: Chautauqua
Summer Schools. August LIST 20 18th.
and the Annual Session OF the Noun
tain Chautauqua, August lst 10 2Sth
There will be special excursions from
NeF York, Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Washington and intermediate stations
on July 10th and August 7th, for which
special low rates win be named.
For detailed information, call on or
address Ticket Agents, Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Three women and two men were
baptized in the Brandywine at the foot
OF Walnut street yesterday afternoon.
LIN Bethany Church last night the
Rev. o. G. Buddington delivered IN adj
iless to High School graduates and
public school teachers who are identi-
fed with the church.
Members of the Junior Order Of
American Mechanics will attend ser
vices in Olive. Presbyterian Church in
a body next Sunday morning
Members Of Bnai Zion held a
meeting in the residence OF Israel
Wainer, No. 514 Shipley stree. yestcr-
day afternoon.
Members CT the Knights Of st.
John and Malsa attended services in
Asbury NJ. p. Church yesterday morn
ing.
I'm West Presbyterian Church the
Rev. A. ~ Keigwin preached an illus
uated sermon last evening.
George NJ. Swain. fireman on the
tugboat Rambler, became i'll at work
yesterday. and was removed to the
Homeopathic Hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance.
Daniel Lewis, colored was made
unconscious by fall from q furniture
car at FROM and FTenCh streets on
Saturday afternoon.
House Sergeant Howgate is fast re-
covering from an attack of appendi-
citis in the Homeopathic Hospital
William j. Harper. years old. Of
No. 1l7a Conrad street, was Knocked
down by a horse driven by janis H.
Harkins on Saturday evening, but was
not badly hunt.
john McAllister, who was injured
in the trolley accident Memorial Day,
was discharged from the Delaware
Hospital on saturday.
Canning factories in the lower part
OF the State are busily engaged in put
ting up peas.
81. Paul's NJ. +. afternoon Sunday
school closed for uhe Summer season
yesterday.
in Olivet Presbyterian Church yes
terday morning the Rev. r. A. Elwood
the pastor preached an interesting SER
mon on THE Duties Of the Church
Members"
There is talk ct building n pier at
Slaughter Beach. near Milford Tor the
purpose Of having the Lewes-Philadel-
rhia steamboat land there.
When the new machinery and new
boilers are placed in the steamboat
Emma Refs, running between Milford
and Philadelphia. il is expected the
boat will be one OF the swiftest on
the Delaware river.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-24

Schedule in effect May 70, 1901.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
- Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware ave-
nue. station, for
NEW YORK, week days, SOL % 30, o1O.53
m; s1219, '2.S5, '3.59 sis (Royal Linn
ited), soy, '7a2 fi052 p m. Sundays. 500,
y,59, 'll.S5 a. m; r235, '3.S9 SIS, (Royal
PHIL8DELPHfA, Week w days. 500. $50.
$50, 40. $50, 1888, a10.52 1852 q. IN. (;
Y. -, '2.35, 2l5 1853 s5.1S (Royal Limited,
525, 60. SIS, z. q. .l052 p. m. Sundays,
IS, 'S59, '5lS CRoyal Limited); SIS. ZAP,
Chester. week days. $50, $50, 40. $50.
g 30, 1852, 1852 a. m 2.is '3.59, SIS, S5.
s7.42 .lo.52 p. m. Sundays 40, $50. '9.S9,
io5s -n.S5 a. m; 245, 1888, 6S5, s742, S.56,
'l2.l9, z 80 and '5.1s D. m. Sundays, 40 a.
Cape May, Ov~-n City. week days. geo
q. m; 2 30 p. m. Sundays, 40 a. m.
.o sea se Isle CITY, week days. $50 a. m. (;
Baltimore and washington, week days,
AIS, $50, 'S.oi, IL. q a. m; '12.56 300. $40
ADJ $50 Royal Limited, 'S.04, '1o16 D.
m. Sundays 4.lS, 1904, Gus a. m; e12 Sc.
'l0l6 p. m.
Baltimore and way stations. 6.55 a. m;
Sl9 p m, daily except Sunday; 9.05 a. m. ;
SIS p. m, Sunday only.
Newark, week days, '4.1S, G.55, s804,
'l10l a m; '1256. $40. 1857, 6lO. slO16
p. m. Sundays. AIS 800, sos a. m; 20. Sc.
'457, 6.55, S.42. '10.16 D. m.
Pittsburg, week days, sSW a. m. '457,
'lO.16 p. m. Sundays, Fs.O4 a. m; '457, |lO.16
p. m.
Chicago, daily, .S.Ol a. m; st57 p. m.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, sA1S a. m. [;
$3.50 and -lO16 .. m, daily
Singerly accommodation, week days, SIS
a. m; 3l9, clio p. m. Sundays, 9.05 a. m. /;
655. SAP 3. m.
Landehberg accommodation, weak days,
$50 p. m. Sundays, 655 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days 2.45 p. m.
Landenberg-, week days, $40 a. m; as
$50 p. m. Sundays, $40 n. m. Cos p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VIII.
mngton, week days 'S 20 SO ~ -'S9; 10 e
.5.4s (Royal Limited. 30, 6.s5. s7.SO, $40,
eil35 p. m. Sundays. s3a5 $50, 500 and
100 a. m; 1920. .1.37, Las, "420. s5.4s
Royal Limited. 5.55, '7.S0, 7.40, $40. 1880
p. m
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1913.
Rates TO Western points lower than via
any other line.
H. a. MILLER, Passenger Agent. VIII
D. Il. MARTIN. Man. Of Pass. Traffic.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-24

named and located.
-Four ih-rhe kinds Of trees
To- be found on the city streets
and which IS The best shade
tree.
fifth-Name the finest and
Iarest specimens of trees to be
found within the city limits and
their location.
The first prize for the best
essay covering the above ques-
tions will De S. IN gold.
Inc second prize. 50.
The third prize, 81.
The essays will be exam
ined and the prizes awarded by
William NJ. Candy. president OF
the Park Commission; John T.
Pennypackcr, secretary and
TRUST officer of the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company
and Theodore II. Lessen. park
engineer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-24
HAVE WON FIVE STRAIGHT
Brownson Defeated Manayunk in
Well Contested Game

on Union street grounds ON Saturday
afternoon the Brownson baseball team
won its NTH consecutive victory by de-
feating the strong Manayunk nine by a
score of to 3.
The hearts OF local "rooters' beat loudly
when the visitors made three runs in the
hrst inning, and it looked as If the Phila-
ielphia boys would have a walk over. As
run after run was scored however, by the
home team. enthusiasm broke loose, and
at every hit made by the locals there was
burst Of applause
Early i'm the game the Brownson played
a loose game, p.ling up error after error.
Burchen was In fine form, and pitched a
great game The visitors were unable Ia
solve his curves. lie had six strike outs
TO his credit
The score follows:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-24

The rules governing the
contest are simple. and are as
follows
The contest IS to be restricted
10 children attending either
public or private schools in the
city Of Wilmington.
The answers TO thc following
questions are TO be written in
The form Of a composition of net
more than 500 words. and to De
sent 70 the Evening Journal or
Zee. n1t later than - o'clock
noon on the first day OF July:
First-The species and loca-
iicn OF the four largest trees to
be found in the city Of Whining
ton
Sec0nd-The probable age
Of these trees.
1hird-The park in which
can be found the greatest va
riety Of trees. Species must be
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-24
MARRIED

R-MCREARY.-At Old Swedes
Church. on Wednesday, June 49, by the
Rev. Martin b. Dunlap, George Howell
Parr. of Baltimore, Midland Ethel Hard
Ell McCreary. of Philadelphia.
MAflONEY- SMlTH.-At Asbury NJ r..
parsonage, ON June 20, by the Rev H. S.
Dulany. David r. Mahoney and Fannie
A. smith.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-24
DIphtheria Clnims Another Sister

Josephine McDermott. II years Old
daughter CT Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Me-
nermott, OF near Rising sun, died yes
terday OF diphtheria. Her sister died
OF the same disease last week, ard an
other child is i'll and not expected 10
recover
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-24
Hosiery

and Underwear for men,
women and children can be
bought here during this sale
at a great saving. All prices
cut in two.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-24
DIED

BURTON.-In this city. on june %. 1901,
Anna c., wife Of James a. Burton, aged
% years.
VIENNA YonlSers. n. Y. on Sunday.
June %, 1901, Cornelius II. venn. aged 50
years.