davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-25
USED $4,000 GIVEN
TO SETTLE STRIKE
Affairs of the Stonecutters'
Union Being Aired in
New York Court

New York, July 25.-Counsei Tof
Lawrence. Murphy. the former treas
urer of the Stonecutters' Union. now
On trial charged with appropriatins
the organizations funds, continued his
novel line Of defense before Judge
Newburger. in dragging from each wit
ness admissions as to methods used
by the Journeymen Stonecuttcrs' I'm
ion in extorting money from en-
ployers
BY John Boyle. treasurer Of the
union. the prosecutor identified a con
tract between the six members of the
stonecutters Union and the Lawyers
Surety Company. which was intro.
duced to disprove the testimony that
these same members divided the So
600 among themselves. The docu-
ment was a contract by which the
members of the secret" committee
could not draw the money from the
Lawyers Surety Company unless they
filed every two days a statement OF
their services rendered. Boyle testi-
fed that he had turned over to Murphy
the $1,000 he had received "for ser
vices to be rendered" as his share OF
the $500 trust fund, and that this
fund had been deposited with the
surety company before the Brooklyn
Stone Dealers Association had paid
to the union $4,000.
Donald Call. formerly president Of
the union, testified that the Secret
committee had demanded $4,000 from
the Brooklyn Stone Dealers Associa
ton to settle the strike OF 1902, and
that 100000 might have been de
manded. AS a compromise the com
mittee agreed to accept $4,000. which
wpS Maid
Evening journal., 1903-07-25
WALKOUT LIKELY IN
GOVERNMENT OFFICE
Miller Reports for Duty De-
spite the Unions Fight
Against Him

Washington. July 25.-W. A. Miller
the foreman of division In the govern
ment printing Office, against whose
reinstatement the Bookbinders' Union
is fighting, reported for duty under in
structions of Public Printer Palmer
The bookbinders will hold a mass
meeting, when a line of action will be
finally decided upon. The bookbinders
have positively announced that they
will walk out if Miller goes to work,
and that the allied trades will take
sympathetic action. The civil service
commission issued a certificate of re-
instatement, which reached the public
printer yesterday, and Mr.. Palmer an
nounced positively that in accordance
with the order Miller would return to
work, unless there was meantime some
executive order 10 the contrary, which
he said was very improbable. He de-
clined TO discuss his policy further,
and said that he did not believe the
bookbinders would walk out.
Secretary Cortelyou has advised the
Bookbinders' Union that the charges
against Miller are matters for the
consideration of the public printer, as
they involve an employe of the latter's
office. He also has advised them that
the question settled by the presidents
order of reinstatement and the charges
of untitness as an employe now pend
ing are separate and distinct subjects,
the former being regarded as a closed
incldent
Evening journal., 1903-07-25
Milford

Special to the Evening Journal.
Milford. July 25-Stewart walton
who has been in Massachusetts for
some weeks. is. the guest Of his parents
near town.
Miss Ida Hallett Is visiting friends
in Maryland.
creror smealle WIS a Philadelphia
visitor this week.
Miss Mabel Hines. Of Wilmington. is
being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles d. Abbott.
Miss Minnie Richards has been en-
tertaining Miss Emma Clark. OF near
FELTON,. this week.
Miss Lizzie Woodruff, of near town.
Is visiting Mrs. Albert Vanleuvan. OF
Yalesville Conn.
William Twigg. Of Scranton. Pa, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Carrie Wheaton. OF Chinco-
league Va, is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs b. p. Topping, as also Is Mrs.
Harry Hilton, Of the same place.
Levin Pettijohn. OF Philadelphia. is
the guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Carrie l.atchum is visiting
friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. los. Gorby entertained
their daughter, Mrs. John Morgan, OF
Philadelphia. this week.
Mrs. Annie p. Carmean attended the
funeral Of her aunt Mrs. Mary Fnrma
at Selbyville.
Haskwel Pierce has returned from
a Salisbury, Md, visit.
Miss Lulu Ross has returned from
her Dover visit
Mr. and Mrs Bomhon, OF Philadel-
lphia. are visiting Mrs. Bomhon's par
Tents. Mr.. and Mrs. James a. Lister.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Evans. Jr., lef
yesterday for an extended trip to New
York City. Troy and Saratoga Springs
Robert Wynkoop is on a weeks visi
to Paoia. Pa.
Miss Emily Abbott is home for
short vacatiunlli .iis llaf
Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Amsbough am
daughter Sarah, of Wilmington, ar
visiting friends herea nnnsaM
Mrs. Rachel White IS recovering fror
"a severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bodenstine, OF Phliadel
phia. are the guests Of Mrs. Boden
stine's sister, Mrs. Harry Vinyard'
Evening journal., 1903-07-25
To Stand by Aareement.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Dover. July 25.-The recent agitation.
by the Evening Journal concerning the
employment Of convicts in the lower coun-
ties, has recalled the fact that there is
now on the statute books OF this State a
law giving magistrates and justices Of the
peace all over the State ample power 10
sentence certain classes Of offenders 20
work on the public highways" and St
provides In detail the manner in which
this shall be done and arranges for the
guarding Of such criminals etc. This act
was passed March q. 1859, and Is pub
lished in the Revised Code Of 1893. There
is no record Of its ever having been re-
pealed.
Evening journal., 1903-07-25

Misses Emma l.. Cooper and Helen
Harper are at the Delaware Water Gap.
Mrs. n. j. Collins and daughter Eliza
beth are at Cape May.
The families OF Councilman w. Sauls-
bury Bostlc, George W. Collins and
Thomas +. Davis are occupying their
cottages at Kitts Hammock.
Miss Bernadette Connor. Of Washing
ton, ID. c., who was visiting her uncle
John Scanlon. has been called home by
The sudden and serious illness Of her
father.
Sanford g. Rowan and daughter. OF
Philadelphia, are visiting MIR. and Mrs
John Rowan on state street
Mrs. Joseph Brown Turner IS entertain
Ing Mrs. w r. Bandell OF Ridley Park
at the Presbyterian manse.
Mr. and Mrs. William pennewill are a
Rchoboth
George Matthews chief engineer o
Dover's electric and water system is on
two-weeks business trip to New York
Evening journal., 1903-07-25
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Alice Marion Turner and Arthur
X Jefferis will be married In Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church on Wednesday
evening. August 8, at o'clock.
Roy Pusey, of Houston. IS visiting
Wilmington relatives.
Powell Clayton. OF Mexico. is regis
tered at the Clayton House. He for
merly was United States Minister TO
that country.
Joseph NJ. SEWER is at the Hotel Os-
horne, Atlantic City.
Miss Hattie Goslee Of Piney Grove.
Sussex county, is visiting in the city.
Miss Lena Meyers has been spending
several days In the country near Bran
dywine Springs.
Miss Katharine Robinson Of George
town, is visiting relatives i'm Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Tailey, Jr..
are in Atlantic City.
Alonzo Locates has been visiting in
Georgetown.
Francis A. Cooch, of the trust depart
ment of the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company. is spending his vaea-
ton in Newark.
j. L. Day is an Atlantic City visitor
Miss Mary c. l. williams, assistant
superintendent Of public schools, is th'
guest Of Mrs. S. Augustus Stevens, for.
lmerly Miss Harriet p. Belt. of this
lefty, at her summer home, Pine Point
Maine.
Mrs II. Erb and Miss Erb are in At
lantic City.
Mrs. FislSe, Of Chicago and Miss
Henderson, of Philadelphia. are thu
guests Of the Misses Primrose,
Miss Anna y. Keinie is sDendinl
some time in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. smith are in At
lantic City.
| Charles f. Dubell has been entertain
ing Mrs. Charles Bratton Dubell anC
the Misses Clingan, Of Philadelphia.
DR.. Murray win preach tomorrow a
1890 a. m. on "our Obligation TO tn
Jew"
Harrison Gould IS visiting in Lewes.
The Rev. +. f. Briggs viii preach d
the Baptist Church of Prospect Hin, Pa.
tomorrow evening.
j. H. Mellon, of Cripple Creek Colo
rado. is the guest Of DR.. j. b. Bastian.
James Myers and Miss Ida Thompson
Of York, Pa, are the guest of Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Fahs. of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W sehl, Of G.
Pine street, will leave on Monday morn
ing for Cincinnati, Ohio, where they Wi
spend two weeks with relatives.
Joseph c. Jones. register in chan.
cery, has returned from Baltimore
where he attended the Elks' conven
tion.
The Misses Olive and Julia Byrne arr
visiting friends in Salem, n. J.
John r. Brady the popular younl
attorney, is spending q few days al
Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan and Miss Mar,
Nolan are Wis ting at Brandywine Sum
NIT camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins, MI
and Mrs Edward Booth and severa
inen from the Pennsylvania car shop
have left fer a weeks outing below
penrsgrove. They viii camp out
Evening journal., 1903-07-25
BIG DAY At CHESTER HEIGHTS
Many Visitors and interesting Preach
ers at the Famous Old
Camp Grounds.

Chester Heights Camp Ground Pa,
July 25.--A feature of the service in the
grove yesterday was the talk given at
the 1890 pentecostal meeting, led by
the Rev. +. W. Hart, when he together
with the Rev. Vincent Nichols. of Phil
adelphia, and the Rev. A. S. Dingee, Of
Crozierville, told the congregation how
and when they were called TO the min
istry An interesting experience meet
ing followed.
There was a marked increase In the
number of visitors present a few arr
riN ing in time to attend the early morn
Ing meeting Of the Rev. S. w. Kehr.
The little ones are greatly pleased
with Mrs. John G. Wilson, who is pre-
senting something new to them daily
Yesterday she chose the word 'Charac-
ter and taking up each letter showed
how character was constituted o
charity, honesty, activity righteous
ness. attentiveness, confidence. truth.
fulness, earnestness and refinement
The afternoon sermon was preached b.
the Rev. Samuel Johnson. Of Quaker.
town.
To-day is given over to the annua
Injecting of the Womens Christian
/ ANAuRkAAlAh 1nAtAs llt t1AAAE IICHA'
dent Mrs. Rebecca Chambers, OF Yves
Grove. addressed the meeting ia tn,
morning. and in the afternoon an ad
dress will be made by Miss Belle Kear
lney, of Mississippi. The sermon thi
evening win be preached by the Rev
William II. Smith, of Ebenezer Church
Philadelphia.
Large congregations are expected a
the services on Sunday The minister
for the day viii be the Rev. John
Wilson. Of Philadelphia; the Rev. S
w. Smith, of Philadelphia, and the Rev
c. M. Boswell. There viii be singin
lly n Quartette composed of Mrs. J. G
Wilson, Mrs. George NJ. Brodhead, Mis-
Elizabeth Simpson and Mrs. Ernes
Simpson, all of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1903-07-25
Dover
snecIal to the Evenlng Journa

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover July ee55.-hir. and Mrs. Henry
Ridslev. Jr.. Misses Ella Jones and Vir-
ginia Harrington. S. M. Harrington,
James Salisbury and Frank Davis OF
Dover, Miss Jessie Harrington. Of Farm
ington. Miss Catharine Cannon. Of Bridge
Vile, aud w. W. Harrington, of Farm
ington, form a party which left Dover
yesterday for a weeks cruise OFF the
Breakwater.
Miss Frances Dempsey is spending her
vacation at Embreville, Pa, as the guest
of Miss Mary speakman,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Clark, of Will
mington are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
e. h.. Wood.
Mrs. George NJ. Jones Is entertaining
her sisters. Miss Edith Lowber. of New
York, and Miss Gertrude LowbeIL oi
Philadelphia, at the Jones Cottage, at
Kits Hammock.
Mrs. T.. S. Anderson and her daughter
Mrs. II. 1. Beers. will leave on Monday
for West Virginia and Indiana, to be
gone month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Moore, Of
Georgia, are visiting Mr.. Moore's parents
Prothonotary Moore and wife.
The Rev. Herman Carter, Of Mt. Sterl-
ing. Ohio. spent this week with his fatheI
Edward j. Carter.
Msnlove Hayes and family are al
Eaglesmere, Pa.
Miss Alice Bell. is visiting Miss Bessie
Foraker, at Middletown.
Dupont Walker and family are occupy
Ing their cottage at the Hammock.
Evening journal., 1903-07-25
Weak
Heart From Attack
of LaGrippe.
PalpitatiOn, Smother
ing, Short Breath.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

The terrible after effects of LaGrippe are
most dangerous when they attack the heart
the engine OF life. Weak hearts are as com
mon as weak stomachs and when an attack is
made upon the weak heart, that organ soon
becomes a diseased heart and the patient will
unless promptly treated, suffer long and
eventually die OF heart disease, the dread OF
millions. DR.. Miles Heart Cure strengthens
and regulates the hearts action, enriches the
blood and improves the circulation.
"Some years ago l had an attack of the
grip, and Il left me with very weak heart.
Palpitation, shortness Of breath and smother
ing spells that made me sit up in bed to
breathe, Tobbing me Of sleep, made me most
miserable / would become fatigued and
exhausted from the least .eSfrtien and WAS
in such a critical condition that l could not
attend to my business. My physician seemed
unable to control my case, and instead Of
getting better was gradually growing
weaker every day. Then ! began taking DR..
Miles Heart Cure and after had used two
bottles / was greatly improved. | continued
with the remedy until | had taken in all six
bottles, when / was able to attend to busi-
ness without inconvenience. / was com
pletely and permanently cured Of heart
trouble BY DIR Miles Heart Cure and cheer
fully recommendtit to all sufferers from that
terrible affiiction."-H. II. EXILE, Glovers.
vile, n. Y
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addres;
DIR. Miles Medical Coz Elkhart, Ind.
Evening journal., 1903-07-25
HELPS BOTH.
Food Strengthens the Mother and
Makes Milk for the Baby.

There are many cases on record
where the use of the scientific food
Grape Nuts has produced milk for a
mother in a few days. SO she could
nurse her baby in the natural way.
A case of this kind is told by a lady
Of Decatur, Ca: when my baby was
two months old had a very disordered
stomach and everything / ate disagreed
with me.
"This worried me so and I was so
weak and nervous I was almost a
wreck and had to stay in bed most Of
the time and the result was that I had
to put baby on the bottle After try
ing this for a week the poor little thing
did not thrive and l thought she would
surely die.
Then along came a friend who
begged me to try Grape Nuts food al
though neither she nor / thought il
would cause me TO have nourishment
for baby. But l concluded to eat
Grape Nuts and began that same day
with god results.
1t was the first food I had eaten
for more than three weeks that had
agreed with me and l continued eating
It and gained strength rapidly and
after only two days use of this food !
was able to nurse my baby again and
in less then a week / had taken her en-
tirely from the bottle.
You can imagine what a pleasure
this is TO a mother and 1 am more
thankful to Grape-N food on baby's
account than on my own although Incl
dentally l must tell you that / have
gained 9 pounds in s weeks" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich.
Send for particulars by mail Of ex-
| tension. of time on the s7.50O.OO cooks
contest for 735 money prizes.
Evening journal., 1903-07-25
Latest at Atlantic

The latest at Atlantic City is a double
wheeled chair, one side for mistress and
one for dog. If there happens TO be a
child in the family, he or she is some
times seen crouched in the bottom Of one
Of the compartments, but under no cir
.cumstances is his canine majesty incon-
venienced. A certain woman there whose
heartiess landlord shuts his hosiery in
the face OF dogs OF any degree, pays W
a week to board her pet near by, eats hei
meals where she can have him at table
just outside the window, and spends al
most all her waking hours in his society
on the boardwalk.
Evening journal., 1903-07-25
WILL REACH BALTIMORE TODAY
Steamer Penn For Ericsson Line win
Make Maiden Trip Tomorrow


The new express steamer Penn, built by
the Harlan and fHoiiinsswoEth Company
of .hls city for ne Ericsson Line, will
arrive In Baltimore this afternoon about
Is o'clock. She will make her maiden trip
ont of Baltimore tomorrow morning.
The Penn, according to the figures given
out on her trial trip, showed q speed OF
over % miles an hour, four miles in ex-
cess of the contract. 1t was claimed by
the enthusiastic party on board during
he trial trip that the vessel at times
showed speed of nearly 2S miles an
hour, a measured mile having been made
in 2.08, another in 2.02 and third I'm a
little over two minutes.
The Penn IS a sister ship to the Lord
Baltimore. now building at the same
works which will be placed in comnis-
sion about August 10. The boat was
launched on May and was christened by
Miss Sophie Cadwalader Of Philadelphia,
daughter OF John Cadwalader. president
Of the line. The Penn Is 2o3 feet over all
and 2s feet 10 inches beam. The engines
are Of the four cylinder, triple expansion
hlgh-pressure type. She has accommoda-
tions for 1000 passengers.
with the arrival Of the Penn the COM
pany will run a day boat daily 70 Phila-
delphia instead Of on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday as heretofore. Captain
Fowler formerly of the Anthony Groves
Jr.. Will be in command Of the Penn and
John Skinner, formerly purser on the
General Cadwalader, viii act in the like
capacity on the new vessel.
Evening journal., 1903-07-25
To Arch the Instep

Small and dainty as her foot is al
ready, the chic Parisienne would add
still another charm by arching her in
step. Not by heels of exceptional
height be it thought. for Frenchwo-
men are invariably most moderate in
this particular. but by the clever plac-
ing of the shoe buckles. These, in
stead OF resting on the shoe across the
front OF the foot, are made to stand up
right by means OF a little support at the
back, and. the effect is that the instep
is very arched, says Home Chat. Even
the tiniest buckles on evening shoes
are treated in this same way, but in
this case the rosette or bow that helps
in the ornamentation is also standing
to the new order.
Evening journal., 1903-07-25
INOTORMAN LANDS ON PORCH
Chester Woman Good NaturedIy Warns
Off Stranded Man.

Chester, Pa. July 25.-An inbound
ear from Media, on the Chester Trac-
tion Companys line jumped the track
at the Fifteenth street and Providence
Iavenue crossing Lass evening, ran over
the sidewalk and stopped on the front
porch of Peter Edwards residence.
The car carried away the front fence.
knocked down porch, tore IN the
sidewalk ana tossed the passengers
around like peas in a PAM but no one
was hurt.
The incident was relieved by the
naiVete OF Mrs. Edwards asking the
Evening journal., 1903-07-25
CABLE RATES
Reduction Of the Tariff to Honolulu
Announced By Postal.

The Commercial Pacific cables. op-
Grated in direct connection with the
land lines of the Postal Telegraph Ca
bles Company, win be opened for cable
business to and from the Philippine
and Ladrone Islands, China, Japan and
Corea, ON and after Saturday, July %.
The rates per word between points
named below and San Francisco win
be as follows:
Midway. 60 cents: Guam, So cents;
Manila and Luzon Islands. s105; all
other Philippine Islands. Sl15; Hong
Kong, $11O; China, $110; Macao, S1.l5s
Japan. SL41; Chemulpo, Fusan and
Seoul, in Corea. S1.41; other places in
Corea, $1.49; Formosa, S1.21
The Postal Telegraph cable Co. in
direct connection with the Commercial
Pacific cables. announces that on and
after Saturday. July 25th, 1903, the rate
between san Francisco and Honolulr
viii be reduced from so to 80 cents per
word.
Evening journal., 1903-07-25
Women of Moro

The women's dress in Bongoa shows
great variety of color, but, because of
their black-hued teeth, which are often
filed to an arch in front, they are, as a
rule, not charming to look upon. Their
hair is fringed over the forehead and
temples, while at the back it is drawn
INTO knot, from which one end inva-
1iably struggles, giving a most untidy
effect. The wealthier women wear their
finger nails very long. in some in
stances almost as long as the finger it
self, and sometimes the nail is pro-
tected with an artificial shield of silver.
All have their ears pierced, and many
Of them wear a round bone or a stick
resembling a cigarette in shape and
size thrust through the aperture.
But for lace and lingerie woman
would have little temptation to be vain
-an1 man little temptation.
Evening journal., 1903-07-25
Feii From seaHoId.

While laying the deck Of a boat in
tho yard OF the Harlan & Hollingswortt
Company yesterday. Captain Pine
whose home is I'm oxford. Md. but who
boards AT No. 419 East Fourth street
fell from scaffold and sustained two
broken ribs. fractured wrist and Sc
we're cuts about the head. He was re-
moved to his boarding house where DR.
Wales attended his injuries.
Evening journal., 1903-07-25
Union Grove campmsetine.

Religious services tomorrow at the
Union Grove meeting will be as follows
a. M, general class; 1880, sermon by
the pastor, the Rev. e. II. Webb; 1.S'
p. M, Sunday School; 500 p. m, sermon
by the Rev. w. L. ]. Hughes, pastor o.
Mt. JOY NJ. z. Church; 400 p. m. reviva
services; 500 p. m, sermon, by the Rev
c. L. Jefferson, pastor of Gilbert Presby
terian Church, followed by revival ser
gices
Evening journal., 1903-07-25
Swan for a Prize.

a swimming race for a weeks ex-
penses at Atlantic City was indulged
in 10y William Agitator. Patrick Devon
and Denny Capstan in the Christians
last evening. The men swan from
Church street wharf to Market street
bridge and back. caostan was the
winner. hut AgitatOr was a close second
which is surprising when it is learned
he has but one leg. The trio will go te
the shore Eext week.
Evening journal., 1903-07-25

Iicks-I dropped around to see the
Fitz Kloses in their new fiat last night,
but I couldn't get in.
Wicks-Not at home. Ell?
Hicks--Yes. they We're all at home;
that was the trouble.
Evening journal., 1903-07-25
Tan Shoes

The growing demand for tan shoes
is due in part, it is said, to the great
popularity of patent leather. The peo-
pie who always want something diff
ferent from other people are discarding
the patent leather shoe in favor OF tan.
Evening journal., 1903-07-25
eees Under Eaves.

Dover. July 25.-Airs James Kerbin
having for some time been troubled by
bees she employed George Eaughley. a
bee man, TO investigate for the cause.
lie found that a large swarm Of bees had
hived under the caves Of the house. and
that as much more honey IS waiting 10
be taken out.
Evening journal., 1903-07-25
Fingers Mashed in Foundry.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover July 25.-willard Parsons. while
OF work in the Dover machine foundry, OF
e. l.. Jones & Co., had all the fingers
Of his right hand mashed and it is feared
they Will have to be amputated.
Evening journal., 1903-07-25
LAST TENNIS
PLAY TO-DAY
What Members of Conn
try Club Talk AbOut
Notes of City Folk Who
Seek the Seashore or
Mountain Resorts
Entertained Club

Miss Stella Lieberman of this city
attended a reception given by the
Misses Kuhn Of Philadelphia. at their
cottage in Atlantic city on Wednes-
day afternoon. 1t was given in honor
Of the "Wednesday Evening Literary
Club" Besides Miss Lieberman there
We're present Mrs. Victor Loeb Miss
Julia Frledberger Miss Corinne b.
Arnold. Miss Henrietta Pfaelzer, Miss
Estelle Goldsmith. Miss Mabel Lyon
Miss jeanette Leopold, Mrs. Felix N.
Gerson. Miss Arnold. OF Pittsburg;
Miss Lichten and the Misses Kramer.
OF Cincinnati. Miss Lyon will enter
tain the organization on Tuesday next.
Those participating IN the tennis tour
naments at the Wilmington Country Clul
will finish their play this afternoon. where
both the men and women's tournaments
will be closed.
Members Of the club are considering ths
advissbility Of having either a band OF
an orchestra play at the club house on
Saturday evenings.
The weekly gun shoot also will be held
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1903-07-25

DR.. Charles f. Rand. of washington
has IN his possession the greater por-
tion of a piece Of hardtack which was
issued to him the morning Of July 2i,
1861 just before the first Battle of Bull
Run.
Evening journal., 1903-07-25

rhere are 227 lead pencil factories in
Germany. which employ 2,Sls persons, and
export each year 1914 tons OF pencils,
worth S200O,OO0.