davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
PRIZES FOB COMPOSITION
Herbert \. Fell Makes an Interesting Edu-
railOnal SrOnOsitiOn

Herbert n. Fell. manager Of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company of New
York. is proving himself to be a friend
of the poor Of Wilmington, especially
the children.
Everyone knows of the effort he
made to induce the Board Of Educa-
tion to open night schools in this city
during the winter and early spring
months. He spent much time and labor
on the plan, but the Board of Educa-
tion did not see { TO endorse il.
Now Mr. Foil has another PROPOSE
tion which is Acknowledged TO have
many educational advantages. He has
offered to pay $40 in gold to the pupil,
IA years or older, enrolled on or be-
fore June i. 1902, in the public schools
of Delaware. who in the judgment of
a special committee, will ex-
press the most convincing rea-
sons in not more THAN 800
words. why his or her father should
insure his life through the Savings
Bank Department No essay will be
considered that is sent in later
than y O'Clock noon. June 80, 1902.
He win pay the same sum to the
mother of any pupil of any age, enroll
led in the public schools of Delaware
on or before June ]. 1902 who. in the
Judgment of the committee, will best
express, in not more than twenty
words why The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York is the greatest
Life Insurance Company in the world,
and will send the motto to the offioe
before - o'clock. noon. June 80, 1902.
The following men will act as
Judges: e. NJ. Hopes, president Of
the Morning News Publishing Com
pany; the Rev. G. C. Hall, of st. Johns
7. e. Church; H. H. Ward, Attorney
General for Delaware
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
COllarIess BOdices in Vogue

That the collarless fancy bodice as
well as the palmer shirtwaist is to be
fashionable this summer is evinced by
the variety of modes exhibited. An
unusually pretty bodice is in surplice
style, with fullness at the shoulders
confined by tucks in front, while the
back has slight gathers at the belt A
shawl collar, that may be omitted, is
a distinctive feature. and the sleeves
in full length bishop of fancy style, or
in bishop elbow length, are tucked at
10 top, says the Delineator. The de-
sign wiH be equally suitable for thin
wash fabrics and soft woolens.
Another bodice is in Dutch square
necked style, though provision is made
for a high neck. This shirt blouse
closes at the back and is characterized
by a yoke both back and front. The
sleeves may be full length or in elbow
bishop style having bell oversleeves
that may be omitted. All over lace
and fine lawns or other wash goods
viii develop attractively by this simple
design.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
Preparing for Garden Party

Society will mingle pleasure and
charlty tomorrow, and will turn out
IN force to attend the garden party to
be given at the residence Of Mrs. John
Bancroft in the fternoon-provid-
ing the day be fair, and everybody
hopes it viii be, though the weather
man does not promise much along that
line.
The party will be given by the
CoWtland Cause Chapter OF the Della
ware Hospital, and the proceeds will
be devoted to the purchase Of avn
ings and screens for the new addition
TO the hospital The affair promises
70 be exceptionally pretty and success
lul. The Bancroft residence is beauti-
luly situated, and the spacious lawn
VIII be pretuly decorated for the occa-
sion. There will be plenty OF diver
sions, including donkey, pony and au-
tomobile rides and ice cream and cake
will be served. There win be a sale of
cake and homemade candy, also "a
table from which will be sold fancy
ARTICLES and bTic-a-brac The party will
last from 3 to 6 O'Clock.
Tickets may be procured at Watson's
and Harvey's drug stores, from the
members Of the chapter. or at the
gate. Either line OF street cars will
convey those desiring to attend right
to the door.
The members OF Courtland Cause
Chapter are Miss Marion Cause, presi-
dent; Miss Sophie Williamson. Miss
Pauline Bancroft, the Misses Belts.
Miss Josephine Bush Miss Linda Bal
lett Miss Christine Fritz, the Misses
Grimm, DeHaven, Jackson. Moore
Rowland, Pyle, Porter. Sellers. Vande-
grift, Williamson and Winchester.
The mothers of the members will act
as chaperons and pauonesses.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

The Rev. Joseph H. Smith will
come 10 Wilmington on Saturday and
hold special services in various Metho-
dist churches for ten days The meet
lings viii begin in Union Church on
Friday evening. when The Rev. Alfred
Smith, d. d.. will preach the sermon
and conduct an after service. Evan
golist Smith will preach on Saturday
evening and conduct a sacramental
Service cn Sunday morning in Union.
and preach on Sunday evening at Scott
NJ. p. Church On Monday he will
rreach at ST. Paurs N. 2. Church at
1880 a. m. and 7.45 D. m The Metho-
dist ministers will adjourn their meet
ing ana attend the services at St.
Paurs Mr. Smith visited Wilmington
o few months aso and conducted SER
vices in Union Church
There will be special baptismal
service in Ashmy w. e. Church next
Sunday morning.
Bishop Coleman will confirm a
supplementary class in Calvary Church
tonight.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
SOCIETY PLAYS
ssisgsB GOLF TODAY
Tournament Is in Progress
at Lexington
Preparing for Pretty Garden Party
June Weddings Announced.
Other Social News

AT Lexington, the beautiful country
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Scott,
near Reybold a golf tournament is in
progress. Play began at 10 o'clock,
and will be resumed after lunch. The
tournament will be for mixed four
somes and trophies will be awarded.
The links at Lexington are as fine
as there are in the country, and so
ciety looks forward with a great deal
Of pleasurable anticipation to the an
nual tournaments given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott.
The party includes the Misses Gray,
Miss Wilson. the Misses Draper, the
Misses Candy, the Misses Lea, Miss
DUPONT Miss Gilpin, Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. Bissell, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
L. Fulenwider. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. James
Dallett. Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Pom
der, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur w. Spruance
Miss Christine Cause, the Misses
Cooper, Of New Castle; Miss Black. OF
New Castle, the Misses Craven, of Sa-
lem: the Misses Hubbell, of Fort Du-
Pont: Mrs. William S. Hilles, Miss
Poole. Miss Rodney, of New Castle
Miss Howard and Miss Hawkins.
The guests will be entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Scott at dinner.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Rents collected, A. B. Stayton, 1O3
West Eighth street.
-Workmen put up new safety gates
at the Church street crossing Of the
Pennsylvania railroad yesterday.
Third street bridge is still being
turned by hand, as the machinery has
not been fixed.
Two big barges which the Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company is
building for the Philadelphia Lighter
age and Transportation Company will
soon be completed and launcheT
The TIines and Jones Compang
yesterday shipped two big punch
machines to the Peninsula Car Depart
ment of the American Car and Foun-
dry Company at Detroit, Mich.
Tho Remington Machine Company
Yesterday shipped a big machine for
making artificial ice to Cuba.
The Cathedral Guards. of st.
Peters r. g. Church, gave a large ex-
culsion TO Mckee's Beach today.
The class Of teachers which has
been studying under the leadership of
superintendent G.. W. Twitmyer has
concluded its course.
The School journal. of New Yorl,
for May, comments favorably on The
Work Of Superintendent Twltmyer. in
he local schools.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
Delaware City Visitors
speelal to the EvenIng JournaL

Special to the Evening Journal
Delaware City, May 30.-Mrs. Lavina
Smith. Of Atlantic City, and Mrs. A.
Rsctlett II Philadelphia, have been
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Pen
nington.
Miss George Money has returned
from a visit to her sister, in Philadel-
phia.
Z. A. Poole, Of MoDonough, was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. f. A. Pennington is visiting
friends in Philadelphia
Mrs. Frank Warner spent Wednes-
day in Wilmington.
Mrs. George Foard and Miss Nora
spent the day in Wilmington.
Miss Heathers. of Lewis, is visiting
friends in Town.
Fred Reybold and children. of Phil
adelphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Warner
William Beck spent yesterday in
Wilmington.
Charles McAIunn. of the quarantine
station. who has been visiting his
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
MUSICALE DELIGHTS MILFORD
Students Of High School Distinguish
Themselves
spocial 10 the Evcning journal.

Special TO lHb lNNnluE journal.
Milford, May 31.--What proved to bo
one OF the best musicales ever render
cd in tins town, was presented to a
large and appreclatiye audience by the
Milford High school. Miss Mathidc
Metz, Of the College of Music, Phila-
delphia. was the soloist, aud delighted
all present with a full. rich voice that
stamped her as soloist of unusual
ability. Miss Bertha Simmons. the
child vioinist received hearty APP
plause and made a most decided nit,
her remarkable playing. for one OF
such tender years, being nothing short
OF marvellous. The High School Chorus.
which has trained continuously and
faithfully, under the instruction of
Mrs. Annie Lord HynsOn. rendered
several excellent selections, and dis
played musical ability OF high order.
The musicale and its successful pres
entatiOn is now The talk of the town.
Part OF the framing for the Light
house at Mahons ditch, which is to be
built by Contractor Benjamin Collins.
of Milford has been condemned. This
will make it quite an expensive con-
tract for Mr. Collins.
The Town Council has posted nOti-
ces forbidding tramps to beg in the
Town limits. Several arrests have been
made. which has caused Weary viii
lio' to take his departure from Milford.
A Penny Social and supper will
be given by the Presbyterian Church
Tuesday evening, June g. There will
be about twenty different articles on
The menu card. but no one article will
cost more than one cent.
The pleasure yacht which is being
built by Ex-Governor w. r. Watson.
is nearing completion. It is to be an
auxiliary yacht, having both sails and
a gasoline engine.
Mrs. Ella Simmons, of Wyoming, is
the guest Of Mrs. Frank L. Grier.
W. T. Nanles, an aged and respeo-
table citizen Of this town, is very IN
at his home on Lake avenue
Mr George 10. Messick is visiting
her parents at Georgetown.
Dr. James G.. Stanton and wife have
been visiting i'm Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edwards. of
Lewes, are visiting Mrs. Edwards
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Hall.
Miss Lena Stayton has been spend
ing this week with friends in Philadel-
phia-
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
CIayton SociaI at Sunper

The Clayton Social, composed of
residents OF South Clayton street gave
a supper in the Clayton House last
evening. Those present were: Z. G.
Ellis, William ID. Robinson, Robert l..
White, Mrs. Wentz, Mrs Webb, Harry
Marshall Robert Buzine, Harry Swan,
Thomas Robinson. Harry w. Falkner.
|Courtland Rice Charles NJ. Adams, f..
W. Hage, John Maxwell, n. b. War
'ringtOn, Harry M. Shakespeare. Miss
Madeline keenan,. Miss Sallie
.Stearling, Miss Elsie Stewart, Miss
May A. Steel, Mr.. and Mrs. Burnite,
Mr. and Mrs. Newlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrison. Mr.. and Mrs White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. WentzAIr and Mrs. Pogue,
Miss Johnson, Miss Hammond, Mrs.
Frank keenan,, Miss Ethel G. Baynard,
Miss BaZel kellum Miss Gladys Rich
ards. Miss Lillian Smith, of Philadel-
phla; Miss Elsie smith, Miss Lizzie
Anderson, Miss Hattie Wrench, William
n. Wood and Howard Clifton.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
Doings Of Middletown Folk
Doclal 10 Tho Evonlng journal

Special 10 the Evening Journal
Middlet0wn, May 3O.-Mrs Caroline
Evans. of Georgetown is the guest Of
Mrs. Anurew Holten.
Miss Mary Shallcross entertained a
number of her friends at her home.
"Bellevue." near town, Wednesday
afternoon. Progressive euchre was tn
source of amusement.
Miss Myrtle Houston is visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Joshua Clayton, of Elkton, was in
town yesterday.
Mrs. John r. Shallcross. Jr.. OF
Oakland near town, is entertain
ing Miss Mary Coenby, of Philadel-
phia.
Miss Sadie Davis. Of West Chester.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter
Monro
Miss Lizzie Mooney. Of Sassafras. is
spending this week with her cousin
Miss Sadie O'Neal.
Gilbert Hayden. Of Wilmington.
spent several days this week with w.
II. Voshell and family.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
IN WOMAN'S REALM
An Answer

High tide, and sunlight on the laugh
ing waves,
Though April clouds hang low their
distant glooms;
The pure sea washes high, and laves
The clean wet rock, where blooms
White saxifrage, the sturdy flower
That loves its cleft, and asks no
other dover.
Soon will the waters ebb, and leave
the beach
Forlorn. unkempt, and rift with all
decay.
A lone old man will bend, and reach,
AS rain shuts out the day,
TO find 'mong stones his meageI
fare
While youth, love, sunshine, change
to mist and care.
Life glows and glooms; the tide sweeps
out and in.
Why must the poet-souls find moth
ing fair?
II flowers from granite spring, tbs sin
To think pure love so rare,
Though death draw close its numb
ing coils,
Doth no bird sing for him who
bends and tolls?
Franklin Hamilton in The Outlook
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
rallied to cntch the Tune.

A professor in an old Pennsylvania
college was conducting a review in
Latin. or a sleepy looking youth he
asked the question, 'What construc.
ton is that at the top Of page twelveY'
Il don't know" was the prompt re.
ply.
"Why not" thundered the professor.
Il have been harping on that construc.
ton all term"
Il know you have, professor" was
the soft reply "but l haven't caught
the tune yet"
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
An EnrIr Press Agent.

Though absurd wagers, often incon-
veniencing other people, are now
sometimes made, they are not so prev
alent as in the eighteenth and early
part Of the nineteenth centuries. The
absurdity Of wager made by some
persons in 1749 is only equaled by the
credulity Of the multitude. On Jan,
16 Of that year, according to wide
spread announcements, a person would
play on a walking cane at the Hay
market theater the music of every in
strument, get into a quart bottle and
while there sing several songs, at the
same time permitting any spectator
to handle the bottle. The theater could
hold but a small proportion of the i'm
mense crowd, but the performer did
not appear. Some person behind the
curtain announced that if the audience
would remain there until the next
morning instead of going into a quart
bottle he would get into a pint one.
But, though the multitude had faith
in the quart, the pint bottle was too
much. A riot ensued, and the interior
Of the theater was destroyed-London
Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
sHRovg TUESDAY JOKES.
Peculiar Ideas of Humor Possessed
by Two French Kings.


by Two French Kings.
In all countries where Lent is kept
except in Russia, where Ash Wednes-
day IS not observed-Shrove Tuesday,
the last day before the beginning of the
penitential season, has been given over
to mummings, sports and practical
jokes. In both England and Scotland,
in which latter place the day is known
as Fastens cen, it was in times past a
great holiday for the apprentices and
working classes generally.
A grewsome joke was played by
Louis XI. one Shrove Tuesday when at
night he ordered his guards to rouse
the sleeping villagers near and bring
them TO the castle. From almost ev-
cry tree in the surrounding wood, it IS
said, a dead body dangled, and to the
music of his fddlers Louis compelled
the villagers to take a gibbeted corpse
for partner and dance before 1t till
morning Those who had husbands.
sweethearts or relatives among the
dead were forced to have them for
partners.
Later Charles TX. enjoyed a practical
joke at Shrovetide that was less grim
in its character, secretly giving ten Of
the most skillful pickpockets in Paris
full leave to steal whatever they could
without being found out at the carni-
val ball Louis himself enjoyed their
dexterity and the dismay of those
who missed their jewels. swords, CIR
dies and other valuables.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
A scrintnrnI nrnIe.

"I'll be ready for you in a minute, {"
said the old colored farmer to the
sheriff. "dez ez soon ez 1 feeds Solo.
mon."
"Who's SOlOmonH
Hes my mule. sub. Dat what he
name is"
"Why did you give him that name?"
"Kaze he de wises' mule in de coun-
ty, sub, en- he thinks dat fast travelin'
is all vanity en- wexation er sperrit,
thus fulfllin' de book er Proverbs!'-
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Pauline Start is spending a
few days in New York
Miss Gertrude Start win spend sun
day in Chester. as the guest of Miss
Gertrude Hinkle.
L. II. Cooper is registered at the
Winchester. Atlantic City.
Mrs. McMullen. Miss Mary McNIul-
len and Miss Ella McMullen have gone
to Ocean Grove. where Miss Mary Nc
Mullen win manage ~The Aldine" for
the season.
L. C. Hickman has returned from
Atlantic City.
Jacob S. Metz. of Chesapeake City
is in Wilmington today.
Miss Helen Waldo Spealman, OF
this city. will be graduated from
Swarthmore College with the degree OF
B. A., on June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs William Cole have ro-
turned from Prospect Park.
Mrs. w. Curlett. Of Norwood, is in
Wilmington.
Miss Marion Devices, Miss Sad.,
AtherhOlt, and the Misses Annie an,
Marjorie Griffith, OF Chester, arr
spending today with friends at Shell
pot Park, this city.
Charles NJ Watson, of Laurel, ha,
been graduated from Dickinson Pre-
lparatory School
Mrs. William Reid, OF Chester, il
visiting in Dover.
William C. Clayton is spending th
day at Parkton, Nd.
Manager Dockstader left yesterday
for Boston on theatrical business. Oh
Monday he will go to Norfolk, afte
which he will SO TO Atlantic City fol
the summer.
Miss Elsie r. Walker and VILLAIN II
| Merrick were married in KingsWOot
M. p. parsonage, No. 1926 Marke
street, yesterday, by the Rev. w. T
Hammond.
Mrs. Wilmer Palmer. of No. 13O'
Rodney street, is critically i'll.
Dr. j. r. Dare. of sunbury, Pa, wh'
has been appointed assistant relic
Sturgeon of the Pennsylvania railroa,
for this district. has moved to thii
city.
Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding Of Miss Effie May Morris, of thi
city. and Alfred Johnson Hail. o
Ruthby. Del, in Kingswood NJ. e
Church. on next Wednesday evening.
The Rev. c. w. Prettyman, pastor o
Brandywine NJ e. Church, has accept
ed an invitation to be toastmaster a
the meeting OF the Beta Theta ri Fra
tenity, of Dickinson College, in Car
llisle, Pa, next Monday night.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
Coming Wedding Ann ounoed

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Jones has
sent out cards announcing the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Adelin LObdell
Jones. and Robert Pennington. The
ceremony will take place in the home
OF the brlde's parents, No. 1901 Broome
street. on Wednesday evening, June IL.
at Z O'Clock. The wedding will be a
quiet one, only small number of in
not zettd rAreJus great iYF)o shrd
vitations being issued. The couple. will
be at home at No. 1901 Broome street.
after September /.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
Gave Pleasant entertainment

An entertainment was given in Ep-
worth NJ. H. Church last nisht by
Miss Livingston Tucker impersonator.
and Miss Josephine Kinsinger. solo
harpist TO an appreciativc audience.
The impersonatious OF Miss Tucker
were fine. and as a harpist Miss Kin
singer is rarely excelled.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
Noted Postnen.

The native runner postmen Of Natal
are srikingly picturesque when on
business bent With their sandaled
feet and headdress Of dried leaves,
which rattle as they run. and a mill
tary greatcoat, underneath which is a
garment called the mucetu, they travel
for miles at a jog trot at four miles an
hour and receive as payment So a
month
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
WON The Crowd.

Charley Burley, the abolitonist. in
the midst of an antislavery speech was
struck by a decayed egg full in the
face. Pausing to wipe away the con
tents Of the missile, he said calmly, '9
have always contended that proslavery
arguments were very unsound." The
crowd roared, and he was no longer
molested.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
GRADING MIDDLETOWN STREETS
Christian In deayOr Of Forest Church Will
HOld Lawn Fete
Special to the Evening journal

apeolaI 70 Inc EVcning Journal
Middletown. May 30.-The Junior c.
p. Of Forest Presbyterian Church will
hold a lawn fete on the church lawn
this evening, Strawberries, cake and
ice cream will be served.
The town commissioners have a
force of workmen at work on Green
street, leveling the roads and fixing up
the PATHS. and when this is completed
the streets Of Middletown will be in
excellent condition.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
Was Not Dangerously Hurt
Special 10 Inc Evening Journal.

sU0V1II 10 THo EVenIng journal.
Laurel, May 30.-Horman Jones. who
was engaged in a fight at Seaford with
Bnis Collins and who was knocked un-
conscious boy the latter, regainod con-
sclOusness shortly after. The doctor
says the man was merely in a drunken
stupor and not in the dangerous con
dition reported.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
20C each.
R. II. SCOTT.

REDUCED RATES no PORTLAND
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
ACCOUNT NATIONAL CONVEN-
TION. TRAVELER'S PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION or AMERICA. AND
THE SUPREME LODGE, ANCIENT
ORDER UNITED WORKMEN.
On account of the National Con-
vention. Travellers protoctiyes AS
aociation Of America, June 3 to z. and
the supreme Lodge Ancient Order
United Worhmon. June 10 to 20. at
Portland Ore. the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company viii sell excursion
tickets TO Portland from all stations
on IFS lines. from May 20 to June T.
inclusive at greatly reduced rates.
These tckos will be good for return
passage within sixty days from date
of sale when executed by joint agent
at Portland and payment or fifty
cents made for this service. Apply TO
ticket agents.
ADVERTISE ina the Evoulnr Journal
Evening journal., 1902-05-30

It may be better to be born lucky
than rich, but no one can be sure about
it for the reason that he who is born
rich is lucky.-Saturday Evening Post.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

White good choice, for there's no cooler, dantier
waist than ust white" Saturday will sell l5O
fine White Lawn Waists tucked front and back with FIVE
of fine Val lace inserting for 9Sc each If had
closed out the lot the price would be Sl5O.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30

The egotist could die happy IL he
thought he could deliver his own funer-
al grafton.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30

aunt Mrs. Julia Brewer, has returned
Miss Gertrude Hutchinson, of Will
mington, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hutchinson.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
Embroidered Mercerized Waists.

Only 81 in this lot Theysare in Green Light Blue Old
Rose and Nile with box pea front and back real value 81
closing out price for Saturday $l39 each
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
Mems Custom Made Wash Shirts.

We do not sell Mems Shirts usually, but this lot
cheap could resist buying them and giving you of
the best bargains offered They all blue and white
with cuffs MATCH custom made, of the best shirts made
TO sell for 5Oc price close this lot Saturday will be
Evening journal., 1902-05-30

Want ads" one cent a word in the
Evening journal.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
&c Del yard.

Everyone knows that The colors in SCOTH LAWNS
are ABSOLUTELY FAST i'll fact better than the lawns
sold for l2Hc and l5c per yard This lot is all stripes
and figures
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
MAsSAGE CTP

FOX HOME TREATMENT
Whenever there are wrinkles there is
eed OF stimulation. The Cup USED gently
IN arouse the circulation and tone uD
e muscles. Sl50. Send 2-cent .stamn
"a receive by mail fun instructions for
ome Treatment with cut showing the
.uscles of the face
BURDETT-FA1RCHILD.
Preston Apartments, Pennsylvania and
lanuc avenues. Atlantic City, n. J.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30

Advortiac in The evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
R. H. scoTT
R H. SCOTT
r. II. SCOTT,
314 rIarket Street.
Scotch Lawns.

5000 yards of the genuine SCOTCH LAWNS will be
sold Saturday, beginning at s a. H.,