davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-07-24
MONEY IN THE AIR

Exactly 5000 in greenbaclzs of all
denominations blew through the bet
ting ring an hour before the hrst race
Saturday, causing the widest kind of
Ia stampede among the early arrivals
at the Brighton track and throwing the
cashier of Silver Bill Reilly into
temporary state Of nervous prostration,
says the New York sun. The cashier
had the money in a bunde in his inside
pocket and when he drew il out to put
IL in the tin cashbox the roll slipped
from his fingers in some unaccountable
manner and the gale which swept
through the big ring toward the ocean
whislSed the money away so quickly
that the cashier could not regain it.
"Help," gasped the cashier, who was
ashen pale and trembling like a leaf.
The crowd saw the bills flying through
the air and across the dusty floor and
there was an immediate rush for them.
Never mind the green onesrF yelled
runner, who was at the apex of the
hying wedge that had been quickly
formed. But get the yellow boys
hrsti"
Men were knocked down and tramp
led on by others who were bigger and
stronger in the wild rush for the coin
! lPinkerton's, in street clothes, butted
into the fray. but were roughly
handled. while the speechless cashier
stood transfxed. At first it was
thought that some of the hustlers
would run away with what money they
picked up, for it had been blown clear
across the ring, behind the books or
the ocean side of the Enclosure, bui
the usual honor that prevails among
racegoers asserted itself, and one %,
one the money chasers came back I,
Reilly's cashier with $40, $50. 500 anC
$500 bills, which the latter grabbed
with the grip OF a drowning man
When the last bill had been returned
the cashier went to John Cavanaghi
lprivate room and counted the roll. No
a dollar was missing, and when tn,
bank roll was restored to the cash boz
Silver Bill, who had arrived in tn
midst of the confusion, sat upon tn
box for fifteen minutes for fear tha
anothcr gust of wind might do tn
ltrick over again.
Evening journal., 1905-07-24
DANIEL S. LAMONT
PASSES AWAY
Former Secretary to Presi-
dent Cleveland Dies After
Short Illness
HAD A NOTABLE CAREER

New York. July 2t-Col Daniel s. La
mont. Secretary OF War under President
Cleveland. died az 915 last evening az his
country residence, at Mlbrook, Duchess
county. n. w.. after a brief Illness
The fatal Illness was so brief that it
startled even the medical men attending
him. He was recovering. apparently, and
even in the early evening was in good
spirit. Collapse occurred 80 swiftly that
the physicians were unable to restore
him.
Not until a short time before his death
did the doctors seem TO think the end was
near They combatted the collapse vigor-
ously. and when the patient began to sink
into unconsciousness they employed heroic
remedies to recall him. He continued TO
sink, however and at 0 o'clock il was
plain he could not live another hour.
All the members Of his household and
his friends IN the neishborhood were
informed hastily that Colonel Lamont 5
death was a question Of minutes They
hurried to his house, but by the time the
first Of those entitled % enter had crossed
the threshold il was seen the patient was
dying.
Evening journal., 1905-07-24
QutER THINGS MAN EATS
Earth, Seaweed, Birds Nests, Turtles,
FroaFg6pakss and Coal Among
Them.

From th8'Eancet the following is taken:
Complaint ts often made that the aver
age daily meal IN tho ordinary house
hold is a monotonous round Of mutton
and beef. In the majority Of instances
this simple and oftentimes uninteresting
cycle OF food Is compelled by the score of
convenience and economy, although with
a little more thought and trouble than
are usually bestowed ON this matter we
are convinced that more variation could
be contrived. The subject deserves greater
attention than it has hitherto received
and the results IN an probability would be
pleasing.
In this connection It Is interesting TO
consider some OF tho more or less odd
materials which man has been led TO
choose for tho purpose OF food. Environ
ment, of course. must be a factor In re-
gard TO this choice and necessity also.
It is hard 20 imagine that each would be
used for choice as food. and yet such
has been the case IN many countries dur
ing famine. Tho Laplanders mix earth
with their bread. the Russian peasant
uses a rock -four" and tho poorer classes
In Hungary are driven occasionally to eat
an earth which contains but a trining pro-
portion Of nourishing principles.
The use OF seaweed as a food Is an ex-
ample of the determining factors OF both
ueoessity and environment. IL Is not a
little astonishing to find that a number
Of seaweeds are really edible and nour-
ishing- Perhaps the best known example
In this country Is laver, which is a kind
Of a stew made from a weed. an alga Pol
pyhra laciniata) Tho laver made on the
Devonshire coast and 70 be found in some
London shops Is excellent. The sea algae
Indeed. prove on ANALYSIS % contain q
considerable proportion Of nitrogenoul
matter, and as they are usually tender
they are digestible. There are also sew.
eral sea mosses which are esteemed fol
their esculent properties
Agar-agar Is another example OF sea.
weed yielding a nutrient jelly Il is sup.
posed that che edible birds nests so high
ly esteemed when prepared IN the form
Of soup by the Chinese has its origin n
the birds feeding upon asar-agar. on th,
other hand. IL il said that the substance
OF which the nest Is composed Is secrote,
from certain glands which are developo,
during the nest-bullding season. bu
which lose their function afterward. Thl
viscid substance resembles the mucin o
albumin eXcreted by the sublngual gland
The turtle may be regarded as an od'
article Of food since IL Is the only exam
pie Of an edible reptile, at least in thi
country. Frogs legs, again, are rarei
eaten In this country, though they ar
easily digested, possess a delicate flavor
and have about the same nutritive valu
as chicken.
Evening journal., 1905-07-24
FIRE ALARM STATIONS

3-Tenth and orange-
5--Fifth and Adams
6-Tenth and Walnut
7-Opera House.
s-Elghth and Jackson.
12-City Hail.
13-Fifth and French
1l-Front and Poplar.
l5-sixth and Spruce.
m-Eleventh aud Church.
1l-'rhlrd and Railroad avenue.
. ls-Thirteenth and King
2l-seventh and Railroad avenue.
2S-Second and shipiey
2i-Front and Justlson.
25-Second and jackson.
26-Maryland avenue and Linden.
27-Delaware. avenue and Dupont.
2s-Ninth and Madison.
31-Lancaster avenue and searles.
32-Sixth and Tatnan.
s Si-Fourth and Madison.
35-IIarlan and Hclingsworth Co.
a6-Maryland avenuO and Cedar
4l-Warner's Wharf
42-Heald and Lobdeli.
43-Eighth and Broome.
45-Delaware avenue and Van Buren,.
46-Fourteenth and Walnut
5i-Thlrteenth and Washington.
5a-Thirteenth and Claymont.
b2-Second and Hawiey.
5i-P.. b. & w. Depot.
6i-Third and King.
62-Sixth avenue and Duncan.
6s-Fourth and Scott.
6t-Pullman Car Works.
7i-Lancaster avenue and Monroe.
72-Fourth and Franklin.
7S-Lovering avenue and Scott.
i2-Pennsylvania avenue and Scott.
ii9-Thirteenth and Lombard,
lli-Fifth and Washington.
li5-Eighth and lombard
ii6-Eighth and Washington
lH-Eighth and French.
123-Elghth. west Of Orange.
l2i-Foot OF Marsh Road.
125-Commerce and Dock. s. Wilmington
12C-Pusey and Jones Co.'S Office.
-shallcross and Woodlawn avenue.
1s2-Pusey and Jones Co. Railway.
1s4-JaclSson and Shallcross avenue.
135-Elm and Van Buren.
1i9-Causeway and Guthrie's Lane.
li3-Twelfth and Market
1i5--Jessup & Moore's Paper Mills.
152-Third and Jefferson.
15S-Front and Union.
154--Washington and Elliott avenue
162-Seidel s. Hastings Rolling Mil.
116s-Ninth and Spruce.
164-Vandever avenue and Thatcher.
2i2-Third and TatnalI
2l3-Fourth and Lombard.
2ii-Thirtieth and Washington.
2i5-Twenty-hfth and Market.
Eighteenth and Brinolde avenue.
293-ronth and Adams.
22i-Vandever avenue and Pine.
225-Eleventh and. Union.
226-Rising sun Lane and Twentieth.
23i-New Castle avenue and d.
235-Wllmington Malleable Iron Co.
Evening journal., 1905-07-24
JUMPED INTO RACE
CLOTHES AND ALL
Superintendent of Lea Milf
ing Company Rescues
Boy From Drowning

Without waiting to divest himself Of
his coat, Robert II. Reed. OF No 20l3
Market street, superintendent Of the.
Lea Milling Company, leaped into the
North race IN BrandyNdne Park yester-
day and save 6-year-old' boy from
drowning. The youngster had fallen
into the water near the head gates and
Mr.. Reed who heard the splash turned
in time 70 see the ittle fellow disap-
pear.
Without taking time to diyest himself
OF his clothing the rescuer plunged in
to the stream and as the water was
dirty and the current strong, it was
with difficulty that Mr.. Reed found ths
boy. AS soon as the latter was placed
on the bank he scampered off without
even thanking his brave rescurer. Tn,
lads name Is said TO be Bowen anc
that he lives on East Thirteenth street
Evening journal., 1905-07-24
HOW INDIANS SPREAD NEWS

The Kansas City Journal says:
The rapidity with which the news Of
orders given out from the Union Indian
agency and the Dawes Commission
spreads to the remotest corners Of the
Creek nation In a continual source OF
wonder to the federal officials. When. In
october. the regulation compelling In
dians TO accept the pay for their land in
instalments Of $40 a month was announc-
cd Il seemed that every Indian in the
Creek country knew It at once. for the
petitions for sale dropped of Immediately
A few days ago, when the order was
revoked and the Indian was allowed to
pay Tor his land at the rate of $50 a
month. practically everybody knew il
the next day and business in the Creek
land sales department suddenly became
lively again.
When it rs remembered that there are
several thousand fullbloOded Indians in
the Creek nation who cannot speak or
read a word Of English and have no way
Of learning the news Of the day except
| by word of mouth. the speed with which
intelligence is communicated to them is
most remarkable. Most Of the fullbloods
live in the hills and mountains. far from
railroads. and in sections where daily or
even weekly papers are seldom or never
read.
General Pleasant Porter, chief Of the
Creek nation, the best informed man in
his tribe. when asked 70 explain the
phenomenon said significantly;
1t may be mental telepathy. Let me
ask you a question. How does the buz
zard, flying through the air, learn tha
an animal has been killed, and why arr
there hundreds OF them on the scene il
less time than it takes TO tell about IL
You may call Il instinct. or anything els'
you please. but the Indians keep us wei
posted on news that interests us as th'
newspaper reading white people.
My people have formed the habit o.
communicating whatever interests then
to their neighbors and asking them t'
pass it on Every train that leaves Mus
kogee is loaded with Indians who know
personally Of an order. They pass tn
word along and it spreads like wildhre
In the early days the Creeks had regulai
oouriers, who carried the news. One o
these people would visit a town, and a
him and hear the information he had L
impart. The town king would then de
tail some one TO pass it on 10 the mem
bers Of the next town or tribe, and tn
/ same method would be repeated.
, Il have known" said the chief, grow
ing reminiscent, ''of foot carriers trav
cling one hundred miles a day with i'm
! portant messages. One morning durin
the Creek rebellion 1 sent a messenge
/. out to get volunteers for my army, an
before the sun set twelve hundred me
came into my camp.
warriors had a way of announcing IN
e approach of an enemy by giving war
whoops If the yells followed closely on
, after another. the enemy was near. On
1 prolonged whoop indicated that tn
!. enemy was many miles distant, with n
d danger of immediate attack"
Evening journal., 1905-07-24
birthday Party

An enjoyable birthday party was
given Friday afternoon by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Jones at their residence NO.
1037 Pine street. in honor Of their
daughter. little Miss Margaret's, tenth
birthday After playing various games
refreshments were served which con-
sisted of ice cream, cakes and fruit.
Those present were: Misses Ada Ellis.
Edna Sparks. Sara Cullen. Ona Gieaa,
Mary Graham. Mary McGaugh, Mamie
lOConnor. Meta Clean. Cristal Swron-
nal, Helen Ward, Bethie Ward. Rosa
Swronnal. Lillian Tody, Katie Clody
Edith cantwelI. Helen Booker. Regenie
Antwaller. Elinor Antwaller, Marion
Clean, Evelen Lowe. Helen Botman
Margaret Jones. Matte y Gordy and
Minnie Clark, Of Delmar.
Evening journal., 1905-07-24
MANY VISITORS At REHOBOTH
Beach and Grove Parties and Pienics
Order of the Day.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Lewes. July 24-Summer visitors are
here an numbers and the town has
assumed role Of gaiety. Beach
parties, wood and grove picnics, straw
rides. launch trips on the bay,
fishing trips TO the Breakwaters
and many other means of pleasant
recreation are being used for their
pleasure. The beach colony has a
arge list OF guests. At the cottage of
Col. and Mrs /. w. Mustard a happy
company OF young people are quartered
including the Misses Margaret and
Augusta Flemming, OF Iiibernia, Ella
Miss Elizabeth Beers and Mrs. II. i.
Beers. of Dover. besides the Misses Ma
rion and Helena Mustard.
Mrs. +. 9. Ross and family, OF Sea-
ford, are occupying their cottage on
Bay Avenue.
Mrs. George Raughly. OF Cambridge,
is visiting herparents, Pilot and Mrs.
Frank Maull.
Mrs. Sperry and her two daughters
are the guests of her sister, Mrs. Jen-
ME Mason.
Mrs. Joseph conwell is entertaining
her daughter Mrs. Thomas Morgan
with her husband and infant son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Middletown, OF
New York, have leased the Orr Cot
tage for the summer.
Mrs. A. II. Ingram and her three chill
ldren. of Philadelphia, are spending the
summer with her mother, Mrs. E. j.
Ingram
Evening journal., 1905-07-24
Dance at MiddIetown
Special TO The Evening Journa

BIiddletown; July 24-The young peo-
pie of Afiddlebwon gave an enjoyable
dance son Saturday evening in the
Century Club rooms on South Broad
street, in honor OF Miss Catharine
Dukes. of Denton. Nd. who is the
guest of Miss Helen Cochran. AL
though the evening was rainy, quite
a number were present, among whom
were Miss Helen Brady, Miss Eliza
Green, Miss Justine Peverly, Miss Julia
Lockwood, Miss Mary Nowland, Miss
Beftfs tcocirran, Miss Marie lockwood
Miss. Helen Cochran of Middietown
Miss Dukes of Denton, Nd, Harry
Brady, Julian Foard. George Lock
wood, Jay c. Parker, Harry Lock
wood. Lloyd Bragdon, Sidney Peverley
Lee Cochran OF 1Iiddletown. Or. Robert
A. Comegys of smyrna, Joseph p
Comegys, Jesse r. Willis of Philadel-
Evening journal., 1905-07-24
Select Exersion to colchester Beach,
Chesapeake Bay.

On Wednesdays. July 26, August
and %, the Pennsylvania Roilroad
Company philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company will
run special low-rate excursions to
Marylands most popular watering
place. Rochester eBach. This place
is held in high favor by all who have
visited it, It has all the attributes o;
a first-class resort and especially ap-
peals to families. No liquors are al
lowed on train, boat or grounds. Ev-
cry possible kind of amusement IS 4
he found. The location. on the pret-
test part Of the beautiful Chesapeake
Bay, speaks for itself.
A special train will be run on the fol-
lowing schedule, and round-trip tick
let's will be sold at the rates quoted:
Evening journal., 1905-07-24
sensitive Nerves.

When the points of hairpin are
passed along the cheek from a point
near the eye to the edge Of the upper
lip they seem to separate. The reason
is found in the fact that the nerves or
the upper lip are more sensitive than
those Of the cheek and consequently
differentlate the two points. Portions
Of the back are so little sensitive to the
touch that two points three inches
apart wiz create the impression ef but
one
Evening journal., 1905-07-24
Taeearf-Kafes

announcement has been made Of the
marriage Of John Aiphonzo Kates. of this
city and Miss Clara I. Taggart Of Phila-
delphla. on Thursday last, in Atlantic
City. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. E. X. Bruneate, paNor OF the
First M. L. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Kates
will be at home. after August %, at No
6i7 West Cumberland street. Phiadel-
phia- Mr.. .lSates is a son OF ]. n Hates
chief operator Of the Maryland Division
of the p. B. and w. Railroad Company
Evening journal., 1905-07-24
HELD FOR UPPER COURT
"od Man" Of Newport Arrested for
Pointing a Pistol.

Held in $500 bail, Baihff James +.
Porter. Of Newport. formerly con-
stable. Is awaiting trial before the
Court of General Sessions on the
charge OF pointing a pistol and threat
ening to shoot Richard Ferguson,
colored. The latter alleges that Porter
tried 60 collect a bill and when he said
ne aid not have the money the haihh
pulled his blackjack and revolver and
threatened to hoot him. Ferguson came
70 Wilmington and had n warrant
sworn out before Magistrate Bradley
for Porter's arrest and the latter was
held for court on SATURDAY afternoon.
Constable Porter IN his defense says
Ferguson threatened to club him with
a chunk OF wood and he drew the re-
volver ih selfdefense.
Evening journal., 1905-07-24
LAUREL LOST THE GAME
Defeated by RshobOth by Score of
5 to 4.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Laurel. July 24.--The Laurel baseball
Rehoboth where they played one
game Friday afternoon, losing to the
Rehoboth club by a score Of 4 to s.
The game scheduled for Saturday
was not played because Of rain. Re-
hoboth will play the return game here
on Wednesday. Games with George
town and Greenwood viii also be play
ed here during the weak.
Evening journal., 1905-07-24
New Rulina oruanized.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
Laurel, July PA new ruling of the
Mystic Circle was organized last Fri
day with the following officers: Ruler,
A. Tull. vice ruler, A. ]. Mccracken:
recorder, r. $. Studley; chaplain. It.
Bennett; marshall, ]. Henry; Warden,
II. Hitch; guards, @. Collins and II.
Collins.
Evening journal., 1905-07-24
Laurel

Special to The Evening Journal
Laurel, July 24.-Lambert Ellis has
returned from an extended visit in the
Carolinas and Georgia.
Miss Louisa Weidman. Of Lebanon,
Pa, is visiting Miss Byrd Wright.
Mrs w. II. Higgins and children
have returned from a visit IN Mary
land.
Evening journal., 1905-07-24
Inluries caused HIs peath.

Laurel July '24-Winiam White.
aged 73 years died at his home in East
Laurel, on Friday as a result of in
.juries sustained by falling down stairs
several DAYS ago. The funeral was
held to-day AT his late home and inter-
ment made at Bethel.
Evening journal., 1905-07-24

In Northern New Zealand recently a
native woman deserted her husband
and ran away with another man. A
native court fined the deserted husband
horses, cattle and money for lack OF
marital authority in not being able To-
retain hisNife'
Evening journal., 1905-07-24
Fneaeemenf Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bancroft have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Paulins Wolf Bancroft
to Leonard Bright Roth. of Rockdale'
England
Evening journal., 1905-07-24
Doings in a
Social Way
Social and PersonaI N0tes

Social and Personal Notes
Mrs. M. Richenberger will leave for
trip to Boston where she win be the
guest OF her sister two weeks She VIII
also visit several Eastern States while
away
Miss Bertha Clark and Frank Ions Of
Philadelphia, were married on Saturday
IN Atlantic city.
Mics Margaret fulton. Of this city. is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. c. B. Jarman
of Greensboro. Nd.
Miss Bertha Hayes is at Atlantic City
for asweek.
Z Miss zula cole of Dover is the guest of
friends in town
Miss Edith ana Rachael Conrad are the
guests Of the Misses Bower at Newark.
Mrs. A. w. Iightbourne and son, James
OF Middletown were visitors in town last
week.
Miss Helen Price of this city is the
guest of relatives in Milford.
Mrs. George W. quinn. wife of DR..
quinn. is able to be about after a
serious illness. DR.. and Mrs Quinn will
spend the month of August at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. S. A. McKnett and grandson, Mas
ter Houston Pote. of Kennedyville' Nd
arc visiting relatives in town.
Miss Edith Spencer of this city. is
visiting in Newark.
John A. TAFT will leave on his vacation
today and will visit st. John, New Bruins
wick and Yarmouth.
Miss Helen Mullen is the guest OF
friends in Chester.
Colonel Theodore Townsend Of Milford.
stopped for short time in this city on
his way home from Camp Haslet on Sat
urday.
Misses Margaret ]. Rodgers Agnes
crnthers and Dora Dannenhauer have re-
turned from Pennsgrove. n. J.. much BEN
ented
Miss Dora Chambers is the guest OF
friends in centreville. Nd.
Miss Maud crier is the guest Of rela-
-tives in Salisbury. Md.
Miss Mayne Maloney is visiting in
Syracuse. n. Y. She will be gone several
months.
Mrs Percy Martin and daughter, Anna.
of ST. Louis. are The guests Of friends
in this city
Miss Carolyn Brink and Miss Helen Ru-
dolph are the guests Of friends in ParlSes-
burg. Pa
Miss Mary Luey. Of this city, is visit
i Ing in Lahdenborg-
Raymond Parsons is the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. Kate Parsons at Parkersburg,
Pa
Mrs. Susan johnson and Miss Susan
johnson. of Columbia, S. c.. are the
guests Of Mrs p. T. E. Smith, No. 1885
shallcross avenue.
Mrs. Mary J. Painter and daughter
oWehefta Of this city. are the guests Of
James Gardner. of West Chester.
T. .Frnnpton is the guest Of his
brother CHARLES Frampton, in oxford
Pa.
Miss Mabel Berry and Miss Helen Hud
son will leave this week for an extend
ed trip to Dover and Wyoming
Dr. j. Paul Luzens and daughter Mis-.
Helen Lukens have gone 10 Boston, eI
route to Halifax. They will be gone tw'
weeks.
William Casey and Miss Nellie Casel
are tie guests Of their uncle James Kirl
in Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. ard Mrs c. C. Bupp will visi
York and Gettysburg. Pa. They will b.
the guests of AIR Bupp's mother in York
Mrs. John Malone and children arr
spending a week in Washington. d. c
Mr. and Mrs John F. Mallow spen
Sunday at Atlantic City.
Liiburne Chandler spent Sunday a
Ocean City n. ].
4
Evening journal., 1905-07-24
FACTORY INSPECTOR At WORK
Visited Bancroft Mills and Taylor Hos
iery Last Week.

iery Last Week.
Joseph A. Bond. the newly appointed
factory inspector, has inspected sew
eral factories. but so far has found no
violations of the law.
Mr.. Bond the past week went
through the mill Of the Joseph Ban
croft and Sons Company and the Tay-
lor hosiery at Thirteenth and Poplar
streets. An examination OF the rec
ords showed that both plants had COM
piled with the law. and that no chill
dren under The age Of fourteen were
lemployed except at the hosiery one
boy whose mother is a widow is en-
lployed, but he is not affected by the
law
Mr. Bond will visit the Wilmington
Jute Mills and several other sestab-
llishments this week. -
Evening journal., 1905-07-24

phia. Elias Shallcross Of odessa,
Bucian Green and Stewart Groves OF
Wilmington, James Woodall OF George
town. Md, Andrew McCaulley and w.
A. Hyland, Jr., Of Galena, Md.
Evening journal., 1905-07-24
SURVIVED BY MANY CHILDREN
William s. West Dies at the Age of
Seventy eight Years.
Special to The Evening journal.

Laurel, July 24.-William S. West,
aged 7s years. and a life long resident
of this county. died at the home Of his
daughter Mrs. William Mears, on
Thursday.
Mr.. West is survived by a Flidow,
four sons and four daughters, thirty
six grandchildren and nine great grand
children. His funeral was conducted
by Revs. w. j.. ryndall and T. S.
Barratt and burial was made in As
bury cemetery.
Evening journal., 1905-07-24
FRUIT JARS AT LYNcHs.

The lightning jars-quart $L10;
pints. s1.0O; also Mason's jars at re-
duced prices. Jelly glasses, jar rubbers
and pure spices. d. w. LYNCH Com
pany. 4th and Madison SITS, sth and
King SITS.
Evening journal., 1905-07-24
NnrIcF rn EAaI.rs

Special meeting Of Wilm Aerie No.
"A. F. Q. z. tonight to take action on
matter pertaining 10 the excursion.
WILBUR L. SASSE, H. V. p.
Evening journal., 1905-07-24
a erasshOppsr Box.

Take an old cigar box, make. a
square hole about 2 by 3 inches in
the lid. Cover the hole with a
piece of wire netting. Make anoth-
er hole just large enough,tosadm
a finger. Make a slidingfdoor Of a
small paddle shaped piece Of wood,
fastened with a screw at one end
in such a manner as to allow the
other end to slide over the hole.
Half gil the box with green grass.
Evening journal., 1905-07-24

Bids for furnishing OF coal at the
Crematory. All bids must be In by
August 10,