davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-13

Leatherwood, e. Ole Com'l Bin.
Lee & Sweet-427 d. F. Walker
Lewis, Eugene-52 Cont Blk
t-ewis-S. H.-21S Main
Lindsay, M. S.-202 Templeton.
Little, w. VIA C Is Cont Blk.
Loofbourow, F. Go Cont Blk.
McCrea & Haigh, 21-2-3, Hooper Block.
Mcdowell, Samuel-12 Walker Bank
Bldg.
McGraw, F. A.-511 Atlas Blk.
| McGurrin e Gustin-Security Trust
Block.
Mckay, Wm.-600 Progress.
McMasters, Alex.-Des. News Annex.
Marks, G. Ellie Keith Bldg -.
Marshall & Royle-125 S. Main.
Merritt, s. A.-511 Progress.
Miner, Aurelius-49 S. Main.
Miner James A. 312 Auerbach Bldg.
Moyle, ]. HI Des. Blk. Bldg.
Nielsen, G. Mos Const'n Blk.
Nye, G. Lab Atlas Blk
Olson, G. L.-401 Scott-Strevell
Orem, F. NIB ID. F. Walker.
Pardee, j. DE- Eagle Blk.
Parson, G. Coos Dooly.
Patterson & Moyer-1O5 Cont Blk.
Pearson, G. E.-161 S. Main.
e. ]. Pithey-4O6 Dooly Blk.
Porter, r. B-312 Auerbach.
Powers, ]. N.-250 Conf Club Bldg.
Powers & Marioneaux, Eagle Blk
Price, G. Stanley, Hooper Block
Rawlins, j. L.-409 Scott-Strevell
Reed, Christopher-Atlas Blk.
Richards, ID. B.-311 d. F. Walker.
Richards, Richards & Ferry-502 Nc
Cornick.
Ritter, w. D.-102 Keith Blk
Rives, Henry-418 ID. F. Walker
Rogers & Street-317 D. F. Walker.
Ryckman & Sawyer-308 Progress.
Sanborn, r. SIS Com1 Blk.
Sawyer, A. B.-314 Progress.
Sheckell, N. J.-405 Auerbach.
H. o. Shepard, 120 Com1 Block.
Dana T. Smith. 1903 Conf Block.
Smith & Putnam, 20 Cont Blk
Snow, A. E.-419 d. F. Walker.
Snyder & Wight-126 Keith Blk
Sonnedecker N. W.-607 Progress.
Stephens & Smith 312 Auerbach Bldg.
Stephens, G. w. L.-401 Auerbach.
Stewart & Stewart-509 Mccormick.
Sullivan & Barnes-422 D. F. Walker.
Sutherland, A. G.-76 W. Second So.
Sutherland, Van Colt & Allison. Kieth
Building.
Tanner & Tanner 515-16 Templeton.
Tatlock, E. W.-213 Dooly Blk.
Taylor, A. V.-315 Dooly.
Thomas, ]. M.-Eagle Block.
Thomas & Maycock-201 Des. News
Bldg.
Thompson, r. d. R.-415 Progress.
Thompson & Gibson-47 Cont Blk.
Twomey G. Twomey-97 Conf Blk.
Van Colt, RAY Des. Natl Blk. Bldg.
Van Meter Joseph-509 Progress.
Varian, G. S.-425 Atlas.
Wallace, Jr.. G. Y.-105 Keith Bldg.
Walton, e. As Com'l Blk.
Warner & Davis-S0, 81. so Cont Blk.
Weber, A. J.-526 Atlas.
Wedgwood, e. A., 237 Atlas Block.
Wenger, D. HIS Cont Blk.
Whitaker, ]. J.-315 City & Co Bldg.
W: =" p-312 d. F. Walker Build
ing.
Whittemore & Cherrington-4o1 Nc
Cornick.
Wiley & Dole-407 Auerbach.
williams ID J-60o Dao Nauc Anpav
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-06

The Rural New Yorker contains a
warning. which we hope is not needed
by any of our readers:
Some of our readers are receiving
letters and circulars describing a won
derful scheme for clearing tree of
insects and fungus diseases. Among
other things the circular states:
Medicated preparation of gas. Its
invigorating powders are forced
through all sap pores to the fibers of
the tree by the gas impaired at the
base of the destroying worms
and all insects, invigOra ting the tree,
stopping the rot and premature rip
ening; will make tree healthy and
fruit grow larger.
A county right to sell this wonderful
thing is worth 500. 1t cannot be
possible that any reader of The r. N
Y. will pay money for any such alb
surd proposition The wonder is how
and where such people sell their goods.
Who buys them?
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-06

the materials supplying potash evapO-
rate, though great many think they
may he lost from the fertilizer sacks
in this way or from the soil after they
are applied to the land. The only dam
ger. then, of loss of phOsphOric acid or
potash from any of the ma aterals sup
plying them. is from exposure to rain
which would dissolve them and carry
them away, or where the materials or
the sacks containing them are left in
damp places the water from the soil
will come in contact with them and
dissolve some in this way.
Sulphate of ammonia, which furnish
es nitrogen. does not evapOrate, neither
does nitrate of soda. when unmiXed
soluble in water, however, and there
is great danger in loss from exposure
to rain. When cOttOnseed meal, dried
blood. fish scraps, tankage and similar
materials are kept thoroughly dry,
there is practically no loss from keep
ing them, even for Il number of years.
When they are moist, however, or be-
come SO by exposure, decomposition
sets in slowly and there is loss of the
nitrogen or ammonia in them. As
long as cOttOnSeed meal retains its
bright color there is no loss from
standing, and even after it becomes
quite dark there has not been very
much loss, but this change in color in.
dicates slow decomposition and conse-
GIlent slight loss After this has been
going on for some time the loss may
be considerable. The same applies to
other materials. These last materials
are but slightly soluble in water and
there is but slight loss in them from
solution, though becoming wet on eX-
pOsure Of course, hastens their decOm-
position and increases loss.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-06

ed about two feet high on which the
vines are tied, and bear their fruit
above the ground. This method has
the advantage of keeping the fruit
clean, affording easy picking, and max
ing better cultivation possible. And
in some instances it may pay for the
increased labor and expense. But for
more sOuthernly climates, where there
is little or no danger of winter killing,
this method must give way to the
former one described in this article.
The variety most generally grown is
the Lucretia, a long berry of large size
and most excellent quality. Other
newer varieties, which are finding ia
vOr. are the Austin and Rogers, from
Texas, and the PremO, introduced from
Delaware
A field of wild dewberries may often
be made very profitable with proper
care and attention. If the vines are
not too scattering. narrow lands may
be plOwed over the whole field, leav-
ing every six or eight feet strip un-
plOwed on which the vines may grow
undisturbed. These vines should be
cared for the same as tame ones, and
in places where there is too much
space few plants may be reset.
The market for dewberries could not
well be better. Coming as they do in
the early part of the season they have
no rival fruit They follow close the
strawberries and are all gone by the
time blackberries are well started.
With its delicious fruit the dewberry
is rapidly gaining in popularity.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-06

Those of our readers who have not
had much experience in keeping fer
tilizers over from one season to an
other will find some valuable informa-
tiOn in an article from the Rural Cal
ifOrnian:
The question is frequently asked as
to whether or not the fertilizer ma
terial-acid phosphate, kainit, muriate
of potash, sulphate of potash, cotton
seed meal, blood, fish scraps, nitrate
of soda, etc, or the mixed made fertil-
izers from these, lose any of their
fertilizing properties by standing or
keeping over from one season to an
other. There are only two ways in
which loss could occur, namely: %
BY rOtting or decay of the materials,
and the change into gasses which
would enable them to evapOrate and
pass off in the air, and (2) by being
dissolved in water from rain or other
sources and washed away.
Neither acid phosphate nor any of
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-06
Impossible.

The New York Fruit and Produce
News prints an item in which there
is evidently a mistake, as no one i'm
this state ever plants go grapefruit
trees on less than an acre. Probably
it should read three acres instead of
81 of one acre.
One grower near Orlando picked
100 boxes of grapefruit from $50 trees
last season and sold them for $4,000.
This grove covered only three-fOurths
of an acre.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-06
Three Acres Enough.

1t is quite common for Florida pa
are grown on the soil of our state.
Some of the results are quite remark
able. But when it is considered that
there are twelve months in, each year,
that crops may be grown. the results
are not so wonderful
The Maine Farmer tells of the crops
grown on three acres in that state.
When you remember that their season
is only from six to eight months long,
the results are quite astonishing.
A most interesting chat was enjoyed
between stations while on the Farming
Special. with A. A. Eastman, who
fully deserves the name of ''the small
fruit wizard of Dexter Mr.. East
man was formerly a shoemaker and
gradually began dabbling in small
fruit as Il side line. So fascinating
and withal so profitable did the re-
the awl and last and devote his entire
time to small fruits.
His early, operations engaged i'm
taught Mr.. Eastman that but small
area rightly handled was sufficient to
occupy his time and afford good
financial returns. and the three acres
of well adapted soil has been found
amply sufficient for such use. His
time is given largely to gooseberries,
and the cane-producing berries, to-
gether with the production of straw
berry plants, the strawberry plants
grown for sale having been found more
profitable to him than the berries. A
few choice apple, plum and other fruit
trees help make up his producing
equipment. but it has been found that
potatoes and other vegetables for
family use can be purchased from
the proceeds of a little patch of small
fruit much more satisfactorily.
As an illustration of what his meth
DDS of production will do, we learned
that his gOOSeberry crop sometimes
reaches 200 bushels in year. and that
a plat 57X75 has produced so bushels
| of these berries.
An idea of the quality of his berries
may be learned from the fact that
| bushel of his Cuthbert raspberries
shipped to the Boston market last
season, brought 30 cents per quart, or
| $500 for the buShel These are but
| Il sample of his operations, of which
we intend to learn more from a per-
SOnal visit as soon as circumstances
| will allow. Mr.. Eastman depends
| largely OH Bar HarbOr and Boston for
| markets for small fruits.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-06
Wealth in Strawberries.

The Courier has on several occasions
made reference to the success of Mr.
Frank Fletcher with his this years
strawberry crop. There may be other
growers who have been just as sue
cessful as Mr.. Fletcher, but we have
kept up with his operations and hav-
ing learned a few days ago that he
had quit shipping, we asked him how
much his crop from the two and a
half acres had sold for. He told us
that his shipments had amounted to
a little over $2,5OO.OO. and that he had
sold his berries on the platform.
We had expected to be able to give
an itemized tatememt from Mr. Flet-
cher of the expense incurred by him in
making and marketing his crop, but
failed to receive it for this issue. But
ay that his fertilizer cost him $40,
that his plants cost him $40 and aver
aging the price of his crop at % cents
a quart. which is a low estimate, he
would have had to ship in round
numbers, 1880 quarts; and assuming
that he hired every quart of them
picked, the gathering of the crop would
have cost him $326.1O. The cups at
One-half cent each would have cost
him $5434. which would make the
entire outlay of money in the making
and marketing of this crop S49O.45.
We have estimated the expenses of
this crop, but we are quite sure that
our estimate will exceed rather than
fall short of Mr.. Fletcher's own fig
ures. Another point which we should
mention is that no part of the fertiliza-
tiOn is wasted as the ground on which
these berries We're grown has been
planted in corn and set in toma toes
and will yield another crop in due sea-
son.
Two thousand dollars cleared off of
two acres and half will no doubt
seem big to farmers in other states,
but such returns are not infrequent in
this favored sectiOn.-PIant City COu-
rier.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-06

and large towns of this state. They
could be easily improved in size and
quality by cultivation and we believe
could be sold at a high price in North
ern markets if grown in sufficient
quantities to justify shipment. We
know. positively that our native dew
berry vines will also grow up and bear,
if cut off close after the spring crop
is ripe. Try small field of them
and see what the result will be.
Dewberry culture is a new industry
which has sprung up within. the last
few years for Missouri farmers. Near
ly all farms have some wild plants
from which are gathered enough for
the family, but only recently has the
South Missouri farmers and fruit
growers. The dewberry is long
lived fruit of the blackberry family,
and distinguished from it chiefly by
it's long. trailing habit of growth. and
its fruit. which is much Sweeter, soft
er and larger. The vines also are not
as coarse and harsh as the blackberry.
The fruit ripens much earlier than the
blackberry, being about out of the
market when the blackberry comes in.
The story of its commercial intro
ductiOn is told somewhat as follows:
\ fruit grower near NeOshO Mo-,
planted a field of them on light, sandy
soil, and gave them excellent care and
cultivation the first year. OF course
the vines grew luXuriantly, and the
next season were so rank he could not
get i'm to pick the fruit DiSgusted
with the whole thing, he moved the
field down close, and burned the vines
when they became dry enough. In a
few weeks. to his surprise, the vines
commenced growing again. The fire
had not injured the plants at all. The
following year an excellent crop of
fruit was easily harvested. From here
this method of dewberry culture has
spread over the entire southern part
of Missouri and to many other sec
tions also 1t has been modified to
some extent, however, so that now the
practice is to plant with rows six or
seven feet apart and the plants one
or two feet apart in the row. Growers
used to plant four feet in the rows,
but one foot was found to be sufficient.
The plants are given food cultivation
the first year, in the fall of which the
canes have attained a length of several
feet. They are pinched back at the
tips so as to form stOcky canes and in
duce the growth of laterals. The sec
Ond year the crop is easily harvested,
little objection being made TO the
thOrns. After the fruit is harvested
the vines are cut and burned off the
ground Cultivation for the next
years crop is begun at once. This
same trea tment is repeated every year,
and excellent results are obtained.
With this method there are no stakes,
trells, etc, to be bothered with, and
the patch is good for many years. 1t
is only rarely that cane is frozen;
the dewberry being hardy plant.
In some sections farther north, es-
pecially in Iowa. where also the dew
bprIV is n fa VOTitp much more care
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


NOTICE.. WILMER c. TAYLOR. II.
ccnsed druggist. the tenant OF the store
situated at No. 302 Kina street, In
tho Fourth ward, Of the ely of
Wilmington, county of New Castle and
State Of Delaware, In compliance
with the requirements Of the acts OF the
General Assembly in such case mode and
provided. do hereby give notice that l
shall apply In writing to the Court OF
General Sessions Of the STATE Of Delaware
in and for New Castle county on Mon
day. the 18th day OF November 1896, be
ing the next term of said court. for a IL
cense for said house as drug store. for
the sale therein of Intoxicating LIQUORS Tor
prescriptions for medicinal purposes ara
tho following respectable citizens OF salo
werd at least twelve OF whom are SUD
stantiai freehoiders of said ward. recon-
mend the said application, VIZ;
or g. W. Quinn, Abe Bacnarach'
Nicholas Goldberg, Louis J. baers
~ II Rrouin William w Davis.
% r: csoidstein G. w. Wiggiesworth
Francis r. s. Davis, Candy COX,
James L. Grubb. J. w. WlssiesNorln,
SfSrence r. Holt Thomas a. Comegys
Nathan Barsky, Lewis lebley,
w II. HartlOve. ~. y. SrcaVes,
fcsenh w Kitchen, w II. Wisweli,
= n Orhau. =. II. Greene,
II TT Rarto Or H. ti Buckmaster.
n5-st WILMER G. TAYLOR.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned offers the following
real estate for sale. A desirable buiid'
Ing site on Loockerman street. DoNelf
Del, rs feet inches, fronting ~
Loockerman street, running PACK ~.
rect, 20 Minor street, 81 feet on Nliol
street containing about l200 squAiSS
feet, will sell the entire plot or snai
building lots to suit the purchaser "a
Also one building lot on Bradford 20
81 feet front, running back lhO teet "
a 12-foot alley. The lot Is large enousn
for good size double dwelhnB' "a
Also lots on Division street. each =
feet front. back 100 feet TO an aliey on
Kirkwood street
Also lot No. 5s' on Rehoboth Ave, az
Rehoboth, 50 feet front by loo rect
deep, TO a back street.
Also a farm IN Milford hundred lSent
county. Delaware. ~ miles from Hous-
ton station, on the country roau tIon'
Milford to Pennington, 4 miles lfolh
each and 4 miles 70 Harrington, known
as the Clement Rust Homestead. Soil-
tanning about 100 acres. llo N cul,,,,.,a-
tion. 50 acres in timber, all hign rolllns
land. with natural drainage to Beaver
Dam Branch, a clear stream OF run
ming water. which bounds u on Wy
north along this stream the pldIN ~
muck and decayed vegetable matter "
| from three TO six feet decp WIZ i
composted with lime makes fne Ter
tflizer. a fine opportunity for crane
berry bog along this stream az small
cost. 1000 fruit trees now in bearins'
Apples. Peaches, Pears, Plunis. Chcr.
ries. ounces, Japan Walnuts ana
| Ridgley Chestnute The improvements
/ are tvyo-stcry frame dwelling, ~
/ story attached, rooms In all with
L shed IN rear and cellar. The out build
l ings consist OF a carriage and wagon
i house, corn crib with tight floor above.
! with grain bins all under one roof;
II go rle Uyif
room and ample loft room above. This
Is a fine fruit. grain and truck farm.
Address or call on
VIM. r. cAHOON,
f1o Looekerman st., Dover, Del.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
REGISTERS ORDERS.
aEGISTErS ORDER.
office Of Register OF Wills.


Office Of Register OF Wills.
New Castle Co, Del, Oct. 22nd, 1906.
Upon the application OF Lena L. Fritz
and Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany. executors Of Charles r. Fritz. late
of Wilmington hundred, IN said county.
deceased, Il is ordered and directed by the
Register of Wills that the Executors
aforesaid give notice Of grantirg OF Let
ters Testamentary upon the estate Of
the deceased. With the date OF
nents to be posted within forty days from
the date OF such Letters IN six OF The
most public places of the county of New
Castle, requiring all persons having co-
mands against the estate TO present the
such case made and provided: and also
cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in 1.-The Evening Journal" a
newspaper published in Wilmington. Del.
and TO be continued therein three weeks
Given under the hand and seal
Of offscr OF the Register OF Wills
Aforesaid, at Wilmington, in New
fSEAL) Castle county aforesaid. the day
and year above written.
FREDERICK 70. BACH.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters
granted unto the undersigned on the
Twenty-second day Of october, A, D..
1906. and that all persons having claims
ageinst the estate OF the deceased must
present the same. duly attested to the
said Executors, on or before the Twenty
second day OF October. 1907 or abide the
Act OF Assembly in such case made and
LENA l.. FRITZ.
lsEcURiTY TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT
ddress. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
How,s This 2

We offer one Hundred Doilais Reward
for any case OF CalaIrh that cannot b.
cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure.
b.. ]. CHENEY a Co, To tdo. o.
we. the Undersigned, have known r
Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-.
ieve him perfectly honorable iu an busl-
ness transactions ana franc ally ab'r 10
garry out any obligations made BY his
WALDING, KINNAN a MARVIN.
Wholesale lrusaisfs. Toledo a.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken interni iy
acting directly upon the blood auQ mu.
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by an Druggists
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipa-
tlon.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
new JERSEY 6 WILMINGTON fEaal e,
1t amer Ulrlca.

Fal1lme table IN effect October /. 1914
Week days
leave Wiiminston 500 a. m. and 900 d. m.
Leave iennagrovt iu.0l H. m. ana bu0 ~ M
Saturdays.
Leave Wilmington SEQ a. m and 900. 500
and 1880 D. IN.
Leave lennsstovc 1000 a. ni and g. o. and
Sundaya
Leave Wilmington eal b. ni ana fa1 D. NJ,
Leave Penpscrove 1910 a. m. and 800 b. M
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
wiLsoN LINa
PHILADELPHIA PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT LINE.
f y
il'.la.s z. l.,.r vs.; - ssEl
Ef.i ,'is..IIl -. ...,s-,. -
r ItH.'1.''[1 y 80
IRON STEAMERS BnANDYw1riH AND
CITY or CHESTER

IRON STEAMERS BRANDrwIriH AND
CITY or CHESTER
Leave Nia.isAss0l,. ga -t...st Nhalf.
Weekdays and aurdayi. Tor Chester ard
fhladelphla. al 7.S0 and 1880 a. M. $50
ana ais y. m.
t-ta CatAsct one hour later.
cave Philadelphia. chcstnut street
W., 'vfel, dave and Sundays. az I'D
ana 1910 n. M, 1.30 and AIS D. m.
'if~ 'nc9ter ono hour later
,rarcs Including Saturdays ana Sundays
fhhaoelpha excursion. l5c-onc way lsc
~nS2,,i excursion i5c-one way i0c.
onippefs OF freight have fituuoht ser.
vice careful handling. prompt delivers
"lu tli protection from the weather bS
'enereu whnrvcs and Wagons.
secure these fac les order ytul
nut street wharf phinaelphia. and
'oufth r'reet whurf. Wilmington.
HORACE WILSON.
General Manager
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Nnrfrn

Matte IA hr-ehv given that Te'.~-
of Administration were IN due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned, on the First
dav of October, A. D., 1905 and that all
persons having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the same
duly attested. TO the said Administrator,
on or before the First day Of october,
1907. or abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
CHARLES n. McKAIG.
Administrator.
Attorney -at-Ilaw. Wilmington. Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
.BALTIM0RE&Omt
RAHROAD.
scheduie in ensct Nay n. isos-


Schedule in erect May y. 1906.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue STATIC
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Dally DAILY except sunday. J Sun5u
NEW YORK and the East. ssas. ss.e
s.to, ll.l9. fliE a. m. a. .6. $50, 81
Royal Limited" s747. siio9 D. m.
PHILADELPHIA. @o.o6. 528. l5.3) QocaI
wv. 'l.-0 locaD 500 $40 lS7t uor
Nv siOiS OocaD. 1857 QocaD, lllt
sii.a' a. m. n.e6 l3c5 docaD '3so. fis
Seeail A52 docaD. '5.f7 Royal Lint
81, $50 locaD. Y 90. s1.05 tlocaD y.
sna3 locaD. 'l1.00 D. M
iti.9 ~ s.sg (locaD, l6.lo. 40 uoca
ig,. $40 1894 QocaD, = 40. F10.S Qocai
~" vocaD, sll.NS A. m. LIS ,2.05 flt
yil tAjo ilocaD, 'i5e tloca). 1870 llccs4
i"o sIoo oocaD. '7.ia, Es.52 docs0, 'ii 6.
BALTIMORE ana WASHINGTON. "a.
sit' 'li.oi a. m.. sf.0e. y f7 ss47. ISL
- S,,sf Royal Llmited7 sqns si0os 3. .
%. MORE and Way STATIONS rs
.,nip q. M. $40. 5000 p. M
NlsW AkN. 'sia. i1oo ssi6. liioi. a. a,
si,i@ los isio $50 $500. ZOO '9.n
slNcnRl.Y s@ ssis ium trxpres
zoo siiso D. m.
- n nENRrRG and Way stations. %
tn, q. ~. non s1 a5 n m.
IT LlhtuRG fS.iG q. M. tA.f7. $50 s6A.
~, .ke,onval Limited" 'i0os u. N.
81, IAGo g 10 .. r. r. " >. m.
VILE. .sls H. ra.. 30. .aes y. N.
p'i Nrc. etn.. ntia,aftia rcl aiqa. d. ,
Iel ii2'-A CITY Ticrot office y
Narf"t str.er -. s a. Tel i-ss-A. De
n0rriH Toi oir5
II. A. Miller rrafcI'ior Passenger N~er'
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Clover-leaf brooch. going out
'Sth street TO Quarry road in Brandvwine
o Zoo. Reward, 1906 West street. nj 3t
I.oST-Between Ninth and Market and
Fiehth and Brocme streets, Saturday,
November 8. copy Of book Personal Rem
iniscences cf Henry Irving" volume ?
BY Bran stoker Reward will be paid
upon returning same to Room S1s. Equit-
Ibie Building. no-2t