davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS, mNnnsorA, S

were told to help ourselves from the bowl Of maple
sugar that stood the table, But before you Begin
children listen to To the who eats the most L
shall give prize also the who the least but
remember, any who eats much to make himself
Ill must suffer the consequences With that began
to eat and in the end it turned out that eaten
the most and Harry the least But before grandpa
around to hear the RESULTS all but Harry feeling
rather queer and wishing that had not eaten quite
much Grandfather coming IN just then said, Il
know by your looks who deserves the prize Harry
with the most WISDOM shall have this pan Of
my best maple sugar to take home and enjoy at your
leisure while Jack who has eaten just little too much,
will have the pleasure of accepting this bottle Of medi
cine prize. - Katie Groenert,
Eighth Grade. rs ~za%% Prairie du Chen, Wis.
- GoBBIED GOODIES 5}s.
One day when small girl, not much more than
or years old, went with my father to of the
neighborng towns. He had business to attend to
and left the doorstep of of the stores and told
to stay there till he for One of the clerks
gave nuts and hammer to crack them with. T
set to work and cracked and ate fast could,
papa could not and take them away from me- But
the next day two, rather wished had not eaten
fast and had not eaten many, felt i'll all those days
Sixth Grade II a7-~1 49, Margaret Hagen,
$685.. s-~.~,. ~a-s@ 81. Holloway Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
NO IEISURELY JOG.

One day started on horseback for town. The horse
I took was balky and had not gone far when he
stopped. tried to make him go but he threw off,
mounted again but could not stay for he threw
every time That little too much and back
home to hitch him to the buggy Then took good long
whip and after had started again did take long
to drive to town. thought afterward that possibly I
had whipped him little too much but he baked
after that. ~-~>~. Edward Proux
Sixth Grade. Argyle, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

dense that almost impossible TO keep straight
course After while grew tired and separated,
trying to ind way out. wandered around for hours,
1t seemed to but did not succeed in that purpose
Nothing could be heard but the rustlin leaves and
the chirpng OF few birds. became terribly fright
ened called repeatedly but received answer and,
ch1ld-lke imagined many things that could posi-
bly, have happened Presently, I came to stream and
could see roadway the opposite side. After wading
across was inexpressiby delighted the old gran
airy In the distance Arriving there, found Carrie
anxously waiting and the off in the wood hunting
for The eagerness with which the wagon
to return home proved that had had little much Of
outing. A -Zalia Morice
Ninth Grade, 865 Bradley Street
Cleveland High School. st. Paul, Mimi
Z ..--l. <-..-
ANOTHER PUMPKIN nj --.-.ss
An old Indian who had camp house
watched cornfeld very closely, when the pumpkins
began to rpen, and the day brought them in
and asked mama for one He going to move that
day and had his pack strapped his back. He was a
small Indian and as the pack large did how
he was to carry pumpkin besides Mama told him that
he might pick out and he took the largest there
was and started off, The pumpkin large he could
not see over it, and had scarcely left the yard when
tripped over stick in his path. Down-vent Indian,
pumpkin and ALL OF course, the pumpkin broken.
The Indian came back to the house. tLittle much
SQUASH he said to mama fsTake a. smaller oneH And
he did w. = 49, -s -Sadona Pearce =
seventh Grade, District 80. - Frazee, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
BARKS AWAY BLUES.

I have a little dog whose is Spot. He likes to
meet me when come home from school. One day
thing had gone wrong in school which made feel very
sad but when Spot out to meet me, felt little
cheerful tho it did not take away all my sadness
Another time when something else had gone wrong Spot
this time little too much for and in spite Of
my sadness burst out laughing. john s. Jones,
Sixth Grade. .'--...r7 ! Hankinson, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
BETWEEN THE ROCKS.

Sam and Bill two brothers Is and IL. The boys
knew place where they could catch eels in river.
There two big rocks that they could go and
between the rocks deep bed where the cells
very thick The boys would put basket down where
the cells lay. Sometimes it up full and sometimes
it empty One day when the boys weAt fishing for
cells, they took another little boy with them When Sam
out the rocks, not thinking about the little boy who
was behind them. They put their basket down and
caught SIX ees then they heard cry and they looked
back they the little boy in the water up his knees
He had tried to step from rock to another step
was little too much for him and he had fallen in
Sixth Grade. Clarence Palmer, .
49, ..-.-- 49,. -..... -. Lisbon, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
HILLS OF CORN.

= One day went out in the country to spend~a day
with uncle. He planting and to help
him. After good lunch went to the field. We
chased woodchuck and took about
the field. had been dropping in the hills for some
time when my uncle said, you dropping little
much, sonny After that did not drop much and
my uncle said could not have dropped any at al, be-
grew up and at the place had planted be
fore he told not to drop much the
thick that he had to pull about half of it out z5
Eighth Grade. -Waldemar Johnson,
l~Er:.- ..-s Bagley, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
KILLED A MAN IN MAINE,
Then Fled to California and Lived Fort,
Years Under Assumed Name.

Grass Valley correspondence Sacramento Bee,
Walter Marvin Lancaster has carried his
secret with him to the rave. He lived for
nearly forty years In Bear Valley, this county.
under the name Of John Lang, and nobody
guessed that 1t was assumed until the facts
came to light after his death. He blew hin
brains out.
The inquest developed that Lang was not
the correct name of the decedent. A Wit
ness stated that a short time ago Lang told
him that in case anything should happen
he wanted 1t known that his true name was
Walter Marvin Lancaster. and that he was a
native OF Maine. Lancaster further said
that he had killed q man In Maine many
years ago. but had been acquitted. Fear
Ing that the dead mans friends would take
his life. however, he said he had fed his
home and cha ged his name to John Lang.
It was under that name he located In Bear
Valley. set out a little orchard and built him
a cosey home. He was highly regarded by
all his neighbors. with whom he was on very
friendly terms, though OF his past life nene
Of them had the slightest lnkling. For years
he conducted the Culbertson toll bridge at
his home. but after 1t vent out Of commits
sion like many others he still chung TO tie
valley ard seemed content to epend his days
there. He was a man OF gigantic build.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
MONEY IN DEAD LETTERS.
More Than $4,000 Found Great Amount
OF Unclaimed Mail.

From tie Wdskin 0ton Post.
More than IS 1000 was received at the dead
letter office of the Post Office Department
in May. Only a small percentage Of this
amount can be returned to the senders, for
the reason that the writer's give insu f1cient
addresses. The majority OF these letters are
written by poor persons. including many
foreigners, and are, for the most part, in
tended for mail order houses, but on account
of wrong addresses finally reach the dead
letter Office.
The total number Of pieces Of unclaimed
matter received during the month was SOS, eCS.
against CO.. 100 in April, but notwithstanding
the large increase in receipts every piece OF
mail received was opened and treated, leav-
ing no accumulation at the beginning of this
month.
A new record was made In the percentage
Of letters returned TO senders, 30 per cent.
being the averag e for the month. 1t Is es-
timated thst rot more than rs per cent. OF
the s~o-called "returnahle" letters can in fact
be retu med. The number of letters returned
last month was i25,ols. against 1857 in
April, 1900, and iGo. 1882 In May, 1908.
Money was found in 7,3i3 letters. to the
amount OF 81 81. In Niey, 1905, 81, 56s.o s
waa contained in 1880 letters. showing a
slight decrease for 1906 in the number of let
ters received containing money. but quite a
conside rable increase In the amount OF money
enclosed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
miscellaneous

The Thomas E. Crimmins Real Estate and
CONSTRUCTION ComIS ay has been in9oTPorated
are q eaP RSra M iSsSGG;SS6, president; Thomas =:
taas Eyttlesoa Fon. s. @sas! a; M saTts;
8. BIumentRai. 1t has Offices at es William
s'f The Terra Firma Realty Company has been
Incorporates with a capital of $1,000 to deal
y city rsalt 3ir Michael \ h&sepe <; Tar re b A. CON- W.
Of the northeast corner, OF Tent, avenue and
1h 4Ra, Hlsse ss-f FInl lay tsSfEzsi Comply p5syer re-
port the following sales in Douglas Manor:
SShta k tSree i5ss. . sSe MISS LIS As sSsHi c. TPR saaae'
i sh zoe; ' 0HnidreS y. feteTssas ter lots. $ .osS;;
two lots. SLIGO; Shsfss n; ana James i
5k 2S Iots. fx y 'oG lSt'' s II :fsEi f BaTtels A. t }bGepfis css..
s sNTS '0 Henry 'S Bsrtels, two iots' sS5o; Wiliiatma;
T burke ana FRA; Il Io biets 81 t6rS { lYtss s. GsS;
! ssoSi 'Y Est laiis' B bsSer n 4iii. Il four atli iots sWs . .SSS:
fF sssD RIg5fi 'y J. s lSts. s 4 reports the follow
d1s s4lss TO- O. BE RSlSDcct u,npa N s'f Realty ' SomT 1'aSys
c saiSS WI " s] ilThfSSe street hRs sand and T fITsHssis
avenue. 6oxloo; n9rthwest corner Of Sixty
6 S5s.n s55set sG snS T y siS,isth s ssfses and ,9G Tbif::
teenth avenue. io0xI00; southeast corner
Of Sixty-hftn street AID Twelfth avenue,
s0xiO0; northwest corner Of SiZty-third
east corner 81 Sixty seventh. street and
Thirteenth avenue 40xl0o; southwest corner
OF Sixty-seventh street .and Thirteenth
avenue, LOOKED: northwest corner Of Sixty
eighth street and Thirteenth, avenue, eoxio5;
southwest corner Of Fourth avenue and
Of Sixty-fourth street aud Thirteenth ave-
nue., i0oxl4o; northwest corner of Sixty
fourth Btreet ard Fourteenth avenue. eoyiO0,
and a plot c1Xi2i on the south side Of Sixty
seventh stree. between Thirteenth and
Fourtee"th aveNueg.
One CT the fsw opportunities since the
beginning Of the Long Islend boom to buy
az auction well sltnated lots In Queens will
be afforded on Thursday, June %, when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
WILD BOARS IN ENGLAND.
Once Abundant-Attempts Made to Rein.
troduce Them Into That Country.
From the London Daily 0raphic.

From the London Daily Graphic.
Among the exhibits at q meeting OF the
Geological Society last evening was the
almost perfect skull Of a wild boar which was
recently dug up during building operations
In James street, Oxford street.
Like the beaver. the wolf. the bear and
the reindeer. the wild boar. though long ex-
tinct in this country. was formerly very
abundant in the large forest lands which once
surrounded the site Of London, and its re-
mains are not infrequently unearthed In and
around the metropolis. It Is not certain
when the last wild boar was killed In England,
but it was probably Ia the reign Of Charles II,
or soon afterward, for in the book Of &C.
counts kept on the Charley estate Is the fol-
for a pale for We wild swine. 30"
1t Is. OF course. possible that the wild swine
alluded to were merely individuals preserved
In Charley Park, and that the boar had been
exterminated as a really wild animal long be-
fore. but whether the swine were preserved
at Charley or not IL is certain that another
species Of wild animal-the white cattle
found a sanctuary there. and 1t was not until
quite recently that the herd that descended
from the original stock preserved In the park
was dispersed.
Attempts have been made to reintroduce the
wild boar into England. but they have had
to be abandoned. partly because the forests
which they haunted In past ages are now
cultivated lands and gardens. and partly be-
cause the havoc these huge and destructive
beasts commit among growing orops Is not TO
be tolerated by our already oppressed agri-
culturists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Parish, Fisher i Co. will offer in the Real
Estate Salesroom. No. IA Vesey street. sos

Estate salesroom. 30. ii Vesey street, sos
lots in Wholesome, ,
solely for the purpose of this sale, White
munities on the North Shore, and these lots
walk Of the railroad station, front on streets
which are maeadamized, cqrbed and bordered
gas and electricity were Installed long ago.
The lots to be sold. moreover. do not form
one large tract; Aside from an entire block
up Of twenty-five or thirty plots Of from
one to ten lots each. spread out over a con:
siderable area. Within this area much OF
improved with attractive houses.
The natural advantages Of the North Shore
al the way from P1Ifi 5ad l BAY to bs goTs M tSepe
was any prospect Of the great transit i'm
provements now being carried forward.
progress 1t has maiptained a rapid and sub
SSle r. ffissH1 n mi I s.v f aod The bbSn sIe FslqDd oS eity.
ton Of this part OF the Long Island system
In the near future will reduce the time from
tbe Pennsslv sHHa 6 Det0i Belmont tunnels and
of the Blackwell's Island Bridge.
Arthur 4: StaEg has t form med a a.t part1 broEer
at Hackensack, under the firm name Of j.
Samuel Sass, as architect for Samuel Green.
a real estate operator, has filed with Building
Superintendent Murphy the plans for a i've
story stable, which, he says. Is to be epIit a.
Park West. in an apa5tment house ne y 10 r.
feet and a depth OF 95.sH and will be Of brick
and limestone. Mr., Green asserts that the
stable won't be built. though II he can induce
two neighbors living In Eighty ninth, street
to sell him a 7xlO foot slice Of their back yard.
which slice will render the Ninetieth street site
suitable in depth for an apartment house. The
stable II built Is to cost s2j 900. The specit1ca-
tions record Albert Z. Figor Of 43 West Thirty
fourth street as owner.
story hreproof apartment house to be built
for Samuel W. Bovine at ~ and IS West Eighty,
With granite and limestone. and wiz have
a frontage Of so feet and q depth Of 3d. feet
and is 70 cost $3.50, 900. The architects are
Sohickel and Ditmars.
The Bronx plans comprise Q fve story nat
to be built for Peter Fox on Webster avenue
north OF ltsth street at a cost OF $50, 600: a
two story dwelling, $4,000: a one story store,
81 1000 and a signal tower and a breaker house
for the New York Central. road In the High
bridge railroad yard and In Park avenue
north of i3sth street to cost 81. 900 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Dragged Ten Wolves From n Den,
From the Georr net,

By going into a hole head first and pulling
out ton ferocious wolves with bare hands and
handing them one az a time TO his companions,
Uncle Sol Strong. past 90 years Of age, has
Alternately skinned a mile. This all happened
Sunday. Uncle Sol, Fred str2pg and Walt
have already told the result. The wolves
were tied and BROUGHT 10 Geary.
Just before locating this bunch OF wolves
Uncle Sol was riding over the ground at a
pretty fast gait, All at once his horse came
10 a stop, but the rider kept on going and
landed at the bottom OF a deep canon forty
feet from bis horse. A bruised shoulder was
the only bad effect,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

i73 cores high level land at
Queens, rear station and trolley,
clea' ed level land ready for I'm prove
mont or quick turn. MY neighbors
ask 81 600 10 $4,000 per acre for
lnfe Tor land. viii soil my corner
at 8 800 per acre o n long contract
with small cash payment.
OWNER, box q, Queens. L. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Claimants superstitions.
From tie Grand MaoGEine.

FFONh - ''N'N NVtN'"'
A cabman naver likes to drive a red ito the
first thing In tine morning, 1t means he will
have pad luck all day.
A white top hat brings luck: so does q man
who halls a cab with his hand touching a lamp
post. An old gentleman with plaid tBousers
is as good as CO any day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Private Sale.

LEXINGTON AVENUE. Samuel Redlich
has sold for James .Bronran to Alexander
q Music, No. 7e2 Lexington aSenUc. a
three story and basement brownstone
front dwelling. on lot 2oH6s. between Sixty
FIRST and Si0ty-second etrcets. The house
will be extensively altered.
FQRTY-NlNTH STREET Joseph F. Feist
has sold for John vogel the four story
double fat at No. $50 West Forty-ninth
street, 2ayl00.5
FoRTY-NlNTH STREET,-H. IT, Suydam
4 Co. have sold for Mrs, Eanffman and
letta LYMAN Nos. ass and 357 East Forty
on plot " .6xiOO.5.
10th STREET.-H. J.. Suydain Il Co, have
told for II. Renbelstone * Sons No. 2os
3fXsA.lI.
sIXTY-sEvENTH STREET. -James.J Etcb-
mgham has sold for Henry Wittenberg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
REAL ESTATE-TOR SALE.

SNNSNN~NS
ron SALE-Physician's summer home: hfteen
minutes rail- from Boston; one Of the most CHARM
ing seashorc places on the harbor; lawns and garden;
$1,000 feet land:
House eleven rooms and bath, cellar and attic.
electricity and all appointments.
stable. three stalls; box and groom's room.
Private beach for bathing. Beautiful prospect:
$50 900, Furniture II desired. 30 that purchaser
can move right In. Great chance for q tired busl-
ness man with family. Property sure TO Increase
III WIFE or see DR.. HARRIS, IS fremont st., Boston,
or az Winthrop, Bellevue av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
I'M THE BERKSHIRE HILLS

For sale, IN the beautiful Village OF Great Bar
ring ton, q grand and very attractive 2 story house
~ II rooms, and stable, with EVERY modern con.
yenience that one has in the city: situated on high
ground on the best street In the village: 10 largo
large and attractive; very honelike. With wide
yerandA on two sides Of house. VIII sell this ele-
CANT nlace for a very small price, and on very easy
terms. Address H. O. ooDlN. box 81. Great Bar
unRton, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

sl5ooo-ooo acre Farm, convenient to Fredericks-
burg' Va, fronting on the Potomac Creek, includ
Ing seven horses, stock. crops and implements:
good ns!iny and cunning; will sell on easy terms
or exchange for investment property. VINE
25a South Second ST.. PhlladelphA, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

and lumber yard occupied by Foster
Bros. on eaey terms. 5000 Il. Moor spsce Will rent
planning mill. carp,nter, fash. door and blind shop
With ali m odern mac. lnrry: only MIL az the Sind Ia
the city: on line OF railroad. Address FOSTER
BROS. Denbury. Conn.
TWIIdGHr PARK IN TIE C~ATSkILLS.- For
rent, ! MIN. room cDttace; COMPLETELY furnished;
oocn plu nS,nv: berutihl views down and across
Glove. Address ISRAE,. CRANE, HUntcistr, N. J.
HOME on the III tSon. rent from June 10 IN
Oct. I: l.rge grounds, shade, fruit, barn. view of
river near Il. II. station; house furnished. Address
HONE, rs East 18th st.
Rent, Gale. exchange, large factory, e5,Cr0 IT,. one
story. with traok1g Sc, near New York; suit any bust
ness. Apply 1901 Chestnut. room coz. Philadelphia.
TIC RENT. manifestations Cottage. Frontenac,
1000 Islands: easonable from July !. :. z: BISHOP
". D.. les West Kennedy Ct. Syracuse. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

FOR SALE. Sullivan Contradictions new
resldence, furnished. - rooins. bath; all modern
conveniences: stable. Ice house. large grounds, fruit
treee. Address B. L., 7e4 Broad st.. Newark. N. j.
LARGEST Farm Agency In Western New York;
Ali kinda all sizes, all purposes; some great bargains.
stamp for lists. SHIPMAN, Lewis Block. Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
REAL EsTATE-NEw JERSEY.


FOR SALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

IDEAL HOME AND GENTLEEfAN'S FARM.
90 acres, 1850 high: no mosquitoes: unsurpassed
views OF Sterling and RamApo Mountains; nothing
like II In New York State; hrst class home for eul,
turcd people: all modern Improvements; only refined
In value since le1li ptce $3.50, part cash.
IA JAEGERHrBER.. Editor Dry GoodA
ITa 9Th Ay, New York,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
NYilmInctnn mnrKnta.
Aratns.-

B1LLINGsLEY--On May 18th, 1908 Margaret
wife Of joseph Bilingsley, aged years
Relatives AN friends OF the family are invited
TO attend the funeral services, at h la te resi-.
dence. Green Hill, on Wed nesday afternoon
May 26th at O'Clock. interment Green Hill
cemetery.
CoLMERY-on Saturday, Nay 18th, 1906 at
Newark Del. William T.. son oil William n
an susan h. omery.
Relatives ana friends, also, members Of Mime.
haha Tribe OF J. o. r NJ. are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services ut the residence OF
his parents, on Main street, on TUESDAY. Nav
18th. at l.S0 O'Clock. lnlerment at ST James
cemetery, Stanton.
DOUGHTERTY--I New Castle, Del on Nav Iqth
1876, Joseph II. Dougherty. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited
10 attend the funeral from his late residence.
South Fourth street. New Castle, Del, on We'd.
nesday morning, May 10th. High mass in ST.
Peters Catholic Church. at 9 O'Clock. Intermenf
IN st. Peters cemetery
FoLAN-In this city, on May 18th, lsO6, Bar
hara folan.
Relatives and fri ends are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral IRON the residence OF her
cousin, Mrs Thomas f. Folan, No 1921 Film
street. on Tuesday morning, at 9 O'clock HIGH
mass at -. faul's Church. InteTment at Cathe-
dial cemetery.
GREEN-Iu this city on May 18th, 1906, caiha.
rine Green.
Relatives aud friends and members Of the
Ladies' Q B. J. are respectfully invited to al
tena the iun eral from ner late residence, No 6is
West Fourth street, on Wednesday morning. AT
o O'Clock. High mass At ST. Peters Cathedral
lnteIment at Cathedral cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
PFRS lNAL.

L. Scott Townsend went to Atlantic
City on Saturday.
Mrs. Ada P. Foster is spending a
few days at Atlantic City.
Miss Edith Killen of FELTON, has been
visiting friends in this city.
Master Ariel Pierce Of Embreyille,
Pa, is visiting his uncle, John Lang
Of Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, wife Of Mil
lard +. Davis, the ieweler, is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
CAPTAIN Thomas johnson Of Reed 8
Wharf, Va, has been visiting relatives
in this city and at Rose Hill.
William II. Householder of Delaware
Citv has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Laura Devore Of Chester, Pa.
Hnles f. Asheraft, clerk in the
REGISTER of Wills office, has returned
from a trip to Swedesboro, Pa.
Mrs. Fl. A. G. Westerfeld has been
entertaining Miss Florence Gerry ana
Miss Edith Wood Of Port Deposit, Nd
Mrs.. James II. Boone and daughter,
Madeline, and son, Walter OF Col
lingswood, n. j., are visiting friends
here.
Miss Bertha NJ. Springer has been
snsndinp seven weeks in Baltimore,
Ma, as the guest Of Miss Anna
Moriarity. ,r
Miss sue Frazier, Miss Mamie Max
son and Mrs. Joseph Frazier OF FRED
erica have been visiting friends IN
Wilmington.
Hans Widdekind has started for
three weeks trip to the "est ne nc
will visit Indianapolis, lnd'' ana Dul'
lington, Iowa. -.
M and Mrs. Robert L. Crozier lett
this morning for a visit to flt!souIg,,
New Castle, Ps Akron Onio' anO
barberton, Ohio
Mrs Edward f. Sillitoe Of Elsmere Isl l
and Mrs. Herbert Pierce OF 4has Eliloas'
VILE Pa. are visiting thelr oIo1nei
John Lang Of Norfolk. va
William Reddington, a member Bo,,l, 10 n
+be angineerina corps Of the Pennsyl
vania railroad, who has been coiiileoV9o y %
,,itb tbe elevated work Of the +, p.
q w. railroad in this city sinSo a,,sI,1ar ,y-
start, is i'll at his home at A'nO''''
Pa. v,rL secre
tarv ~ tbe child labor committee @ WV
"as s~,s act,ve in the Charities ana SoI S.l
.at;ans w. Convention in PhiiadeipRliIa' va
dnring last week, is the guest y ~ ~
and Mrs. John W. La"sou' 0'
Wilmington.