davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08


We have no membership ir' To pay. When
any article lrtr at the rNchrng. is sold ~
''rr cent al the price paid goes To the woman
~ has barge Of III" business.
SO tar as I know oar exchange IL The only
one ul IA" kInd III rNISirHV., u wasn't
i%nvrnte ar discovered, II inst grew.
me oft woman Who has charge OF II
ana who dld az much a. anybody else
'"war developing the idea was The wife
vi u we'll To do farmer m her young days.
Tier husband died. her son Went On West
AMI was never heard from, and her daugh-
ter iinillv dIel Of consumption brought
On, - the ~nrlghhors say. lay sitting up
nights IN unhcated room sewing.
seven years ago when We moved down
10 | ls'rr county this old woman was gong
around washing, ScTubhing, working on
the farm. doing any aud everything 10
keep from being sent To the County Farm.
! q worked IA - millinery store before |
married aud one day when hat old woman
was doing "a little ~SCruhliag for mo she saw
me trim u hat tor my eldest daughter
Wv land Mrs Tanner. She exclaimed.
You had orrer trim hats all the time
What would ! 10 with thcm|' ] asked.
hay" only myself and my two daughters
10 wear Thorn
Give them To me Ia sell she replied.
THAT was the beginning. had two
other unframed hats in the house, Our
farm wasn't paid for and the idea of making
Il little money outside my butter and eggs
sp,irred mo on 10 try.
IN. nId v",Hnn w. ro bnroa ,,rnad ovar
,n b.r ,Ln tho. b,Is ali tri,,n,nd Tho
next day sh" brought me- back the money
rnuIJ sail ~ do,on v" " -"
"un thnsr ,hra, hats n,y nro,, far trim
MINI, yns &, IN rha ~ n,r,r,issinn
Inr snIl;ny ,bon, 49, No., IA ran,s /
,rimn,rJ I'M s,Ii ,,yar, .;rh, b,ts I'm,
.a,Snm ""' ''' '"'"' "N" ""0 '"'
an" s,c,,d snri,, wbo, mv fra, NATAL
mani az L,,u 49, n",,ad ~, ntJ wn,nan
wns taken Mil am n''n"L ~ rbn"n'ntism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

hast ~" cavity ~lIrruiul, sgt -r' .,i
GrpI"r 81 ~ Dh" u,ru uutl f'H- -h'
SHOW ~,ru- - -uflruirs. tuu ut luuG
enough tur 80" tutuafn tu '-r H, go"
f",upv- FROM ~" oven nr"rk 900 "g'
into each r"umtu cup ,ui hen .%,'t''
~ 'hr oven wr'Il -. rag has sui. .utly
sol ~h"u the dish H. ready fur -'gH.r-
,.v-rll ~ ih--r nttl" r,Is arranged IN %
platter garnishrI with Iarsl"v mmI. ~
pretty = dish M cuuli b." chosen rrr i nuj
morning. breakfast Or each oir NAV l'
served individually. with . Sung Of parsley
81 a slice Of cri-p bac,r "u taou .llt"
THIS suggestion may b." VARIED 10 q loren
different ways Ch"pprl hart ho,'"l egg
may be- used as the lllIug ur - e. rr,I"
s~poonful uf minced mcai. ,hl'N-u "I
crra med fish Care -hpuli he. taoru ~,
wavs to avoid hlgh -%,giSpp'ug
For those who -Illl cling 10 . hearty
breakfast bruIlrl tornhru.s as au accuIn-
panimenr for steak or chou- will ice fo,mi
particularly nppetiziug When served ~
his wav the skin shouli h' removed 10y
dropping each tomato into loiling hot
water. then into cold and rubbing of the
skin. Cut into half inch -llc"S and bruil
in a tine wire hroiler. Dusr literally with
NlfIlf tli bhN WV ~ Wv wv
around III. edge of ia" platter on which
the si-ak or chops are served.
Bacon and tomatoes make a capital hot
weather breakfast dish. ia. tomatoes
being prepared the same a. for broiling
aud both the bacon and the sliced toma'ur~
cooked ON u hot griddl- II the bacon
furnishes too much fat IL nay IL. pnurr |
of from lime t"time. rs This iiSh il cooHci
. q, .,,l.lIa, x,itl tho IitpftI inn ,I kaaflnp
the tomatoes as drv and the bacon ~ crisp
~ possible.
Another breakfast dish NAV be pre-
AIRED bv allowing two thick slices Of
tomato for each person 10 be served. Ar
range thes. shoes in u battered pan and
place either IN a moderate oven or cook
over the fire, turning 10" slices to insure
thorough cooking. On each two slices
place u poachcd egg and top each one with
a tinv sprig of parsley.
The tomato prepared II n somewhat
more elaborate way and more highly sea-
soned will lie found acceptable ~ luncheon
or Sunday night tea. Let tomatoes be
stuffed with spaghetti
While there il certainly nothing new in
! the combination Of tomatoes and spaghetti
this SANE. spaghetti, thoroughly cooked,
mixed with cream sauce and pun into an
~excavated tomato. topped with bu'trred
crumbs, aprinkled with Parmesan cheese
| and aet in a hot oven until the tomato
s~oftens and tho crumbs brown, IL some
thing that has been pronounced a delight
"a the palate and n Joy To the eye.
Another dish which IL "a favorite. especially
in the South, calls Tor Tomatoes stuffed
with green corn and minced green peppers,
then baked in u slow oven. To prepare
this dish the Tomatoes should not be skinned.
although n piece must ID" cut OH opposite
the stem To malke them stand firmly while
=. Al. ..-.as A.n .a..l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

of invisible pattern. and "A narrow inral
border, the two separated 10y u narrow
wood moulding, and the flower. papers
showing II cream ground with lunches
of ROSES scattered over the surface and
ma border, H." field running straight mp
10 the ceiling and only u moulding as a
finish. 4 green Japanese grass cloth
may 4" used To cover tWO-thIrdS al The
wall, with "A border of bnr and pale yellow
roses covering The remaining oue-thlrl.
Nurseries are particularly favored 10y
designers. There are any number OF novel
schemes or decoration IN which IN" urna-
mental poster largely figures. One OF the
hte-t IA nursery effects shows u wall,
divided horizontally through the centre,
the lowrr portion being papcred IN Il soft
orange aud the upper hall in adull ,cru. the
dividing line hring AN interesting border
representing chickens, ducks and a hot
Of things stimulating Ia the childish lmng-
inatiur, The upper field IL decorated with
posters of children IN various attttud's
and costumes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
tn. kaIser's Press cutting Agcnc,

From hr Pan MAJ GdE'H'.
The German Empcror's interest IN every
thin that goes on in the world il we'll known.
but not every one * aware ~ the trouble H.
tnk.s TO keep in touch with current Affairs
According to u Munich newspaper the Kaiser
reads nj least three papers every day. chang
inR the list several times n week in order Ia
become fully acquainted with The ideas of all
p~olitical pn rites in the state. but this by M
means cxhaustS his npp"tit" for Information
ma well nS that of the Interior. has To provide
nrNsplpar cuttings properly named and
dnted and ~ ted on alps ready for the En-
Drror's pcrusll. These he "a rriully reads.
making ma rginRl notes M III goes along. and
they are then scrupulousiy classified and put
aside ready for iminediat" reIeren'r. often
terest and insistence on method would prove
in valuable to many q journalist, asks for
cuttings relating 10 the particular technical
subjects IN which for the time he X specially
Interested. - -.- .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

~ fHussfn % Hna s4@s sNNfsrls
s~s-ffnsrs - mafs sts ssssusat
y fssr - ~Ff~i 20 - .Hrea rsshs w.
~ ~" ha~ss@f~F 90 eiHse~ VI
'HHsff Hfe W HnHnF Nea o 80
y = w. fH ~ mua
~ % NNsaf mn Fa
. ~ HHat sa atru m
90 Hfes rnHe
s -
~ Hfe
ffH HrsrfHs aeH
HafH Hff
.e.
Wi H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

would either have had TO send her 70 the poos
farm or take care of her by subscription,
Instead Of such a life Of dependence she =
able TO keep herseif in comfort.
-Of course | think other ~neighborhoods \
the couQtry IA far away from q town "a ~
are could be much improved by having suca
an exchange. There are always such women
IA Mrs. Green 20 be provided for.
we often trade work. There u one
fond Of doing IL. but she doesn't care TO sew.
| do half Of that woman's sewing and trim
all her hats. and abe makes my bread. A.
the trade was made through Mrs. Green We
pay her 5 per cent, l in sewing. the o&hsr(
woman In baking.
While the work began with the sale If
those three hats, every year IL has increased
and broadened until now 10 takes Ia about
everything that . b made by . fasmsr'o
women folkAs =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

Our diy Emperor Francis Joseph WAS
enirriug a village Ia his domain on horse
back and was met uu the outskirts by u butcher
who had gone out "a hope oi catching an early
glimpse # the austrian knl-rr. The I'm
pcror asked the butcher ia" Nay to an inn.
and after directions hnd been given the
butrhoI IN turn Inquired
Have vOu seen the kllsrrr
VERY recently. ~uSNrrrd Francis Joseph.
Are van sure DO yuu know him Ter
taiu!y? asked The clprr butcher.
We'll. ought to, rcullrd IN" monarch.
often enough.
All. aud YOU are the court barber. " said
the abashed butcher In awestruCk tones. IA
he doffed has cap and backed 70 the roadside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

spfhsnfs q fstslataa Nae nsa~f 49, .
Hs go y efsHf 90 HHssHf HfTeF 49, 80 NFAt
affH . asfFHa fuWsIemea aslaay $3.50
INHa ~ fsasggf fWf afaNa = slfe
nnsH afHHisF ~ alnHNfaa falf Hslsf
~ ~ .Na HuHa HHf HpaN aFlHfNa
afaaana 60 HranNsaafHFs - NffasF 49,
- W. afH sse sees exec 3 NFsf Hse@f
w. EHH ~ HaeH HHsHf
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. afaff HFsHH uHf alHHa w Htsrs
sirf F HHFs u afFff HrHfsa
o. ffHs tsHf
n wv HxHHH
sf af ~ 800
f Hf Hf H af M HHm
wt INH
afH Hf
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

Ha ne as fges 10 q fsfaseF .
sH H sfu grs 81 ssv . Nfesss
sHffHaf sfusnse aFf &c y
ftHaas stfl y q fffusrf b iaaF tsst
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m afrs nafIHs Hr as .srs
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. 81 sH Hfa aHr aHaHf e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
yfILL IaE SusaRoeM mars
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lfa'.NR ''N"' ~" ~ WV" "'
N'g''N N'SH'N'"E ""'" '"
sc"nl "ihl"'" '"" = ~ ""i''"N w Nv
has On ''"N " '""' Jaw ."
rori ~ me w"t" h'''hh''''"'- q" 9"n'-
VIM "h''n v" "''' "''" WV ''''''
th- summer
Ihe uR VII" pi''n"''' nav '"' 'N","F"'
-ho-' hrim rolls upward -'Rh''N ~ ir"''
and troops ~ Toes anu h''h 'h' "h"-'
Trimming has usually i"--n . h"s' TO" CT
slk Or q spraying mass "l u""'TS - mum
In evidence among ~" carry autumn h'"ir'-
IL may he IN beaver ~ N"N'' III S'" OF u"
combination III Two ha'"r'a'S' w" DIN"
beng faced aud bound WIN contrasting
material In the same color az III" h"' ana
the bow Of silk repeating either tn" ha'
covering OF hat facing.
model OF this type IN one oil ia" h"1n'itul
puppies which threaten to become epidemic
vas OF smoothly drawn tafeta laced WITH
a much lighter shade OF the sam" color and
the only trimming was an enormous ho"
Of purple silk. This sounds Simpiee enough
and in idea and line the original model was
simple enough. hut the ini'nItable skill
with which that bow was mad" AMI mat
brim curved lifted the s'inple nav alto
gether out of the commonplace
A successful model OF the sam" class
which has already found its way 10 the New
York shops has the edges ~ The silk from
which its big bow Is made border"d with a
fringe OF tiny pendant balls, matching ~"
ak OF course in color
Much has been done with SILK ~ the
autumn models. though tue lde' pr"hah'y
had its origin in an effort ;" satisfy t~iNt
season demands aud u IL doubtful whether
10 much silk will find place ~ III" winter
millinery.
Odd, small hats. some" charming. some
merely bizarre. are fashioned entirely
from shirred and corded silk aud trimmed
in bows Of the same silk in velvet, III wings
or in tho velvet flowers which are - eN-
ceedlngly beautiful this fall. Larger
shapes too are made up in the corded silk
the wide brims being faced smoothly with
velvet, while the trimming IL OF feathers
flowers or velvet,
One very attractive hat launched 10y 4
famous Partisan mill'ner was of h'ie
corded ak 81 mushroom shape. the brim
faced with rich violet velvet. while the crown
was completely covered by a mass of wav-
ing white feathers. Another delightful
model from the same maker was also of
tho large cloche shape 10 which we have
grown accustomed this summer. but the
ht was of black velvet faced with su
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
TO TAKE UP CITY
HALL PROJECT
Council to Hold Special Meet
ing on Monday Night TO
Discuss Mayors Message

To discuss the mayors message
which was read in City Council re-
Gently the members of that body
will meet in special session on Mon
day night one of the things 10 re-
ccive special attention is the project of
q new city hall. The erection of new
building is recommends by Mayor
Wilson.
AS il would be necessary for Coun-
ell to go to the Legislature to have an
act passed authorizing the issuing Of
bonds for this purpose or leave the
matter TO the vote OF the people in this
city it is likely that the latter course
will be pursued. Council can only bor-
row $4,000 a year without an act of
the Legislature or the vote of The
leople.
One Of the most favored sites Cor
the new city hall is on the McComb S
estate, the block bounded by Eleventh
aud Twelfth and Market and King
streets. IL is understood that this
ground can be bought for about $4,000
The city owns considerable valuable
ground which could be disposed of al
a handsome profit For instance the
Rooney street reservoir site which will
soon be abandoned would bring $4,000
or more and the property at Sixth and
King streets would net good return.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
IN The MIDDLE
OF DOG DAYS"
Present Period is Considered
Hottest of the
Summer

After much delayed spring and a
very short period of mild summer
weather. the middle Of the dog days"
is at hand. This period gets its name
from the bright particular star Sirius,
located in the southern constellation,
called by the ancients "Canis Major
or big Dog" The star is situated
in the mouth of the "dog" and is the
brightest in all the heavens. 1t is
100000. 100000 miles away from the
earth, but is still charged with hav-
ing a very positive influence over our
planet
Most Of the year the star is invisible
in North America for the same reason
that the pole star is always visible
at night. But from about July 4 the
dog star gets far enough away from
the strong light of the sun to become
visible itself for about 40 to so days,
and during that time the hottest
weather prevails.
This heat is not from the star. how
ever. or on account of it, but from
the gradual warming of the earth by
the sun. which reaches its general
maximum about August 1, and then
gradually grows cooler until February
1. Thus the hottest period Of tie
year is about six weeks after tire
longest day. And the coolest time
about six weeks after The shortest day
This is because the effect of the suns
heat on the earth Is cumulative, and
thus the shortest dav in the year is
never the coolest nor the longest the
hottest
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
BAGGAGE RULES
NOT SATISFACTORY
Steamship Companies Want
Declaration Of Passengers .
Abandoned

Transatlantic steamship lines en-
gagged in passenger traffic regard the
Custom House regulations in the mat
ter OF baggage inspection of tourists
IN the light Of an imposition and as
in no way relieving what amounts in
many instances to what passengers
regard as an intolerable situation. The
American. Red Star and Allan lines,
as well as all transatlantic lines run
ming out of New York, desire that the
declaration of the passengers be
abandoned. since it is rot to be sworn
to and in no way modiles the exami-
nation Of baggage.
There is to be no change in the form
of declaration. and as declarations are
merely a regulation and are not called
for by direct statute the transatlantic
lines argue that the requirement of a
declaration in one instance and not
in all instances amounts to an un-
necessary discrimination.
Some time ago the Government pro-
posed to put customs officers on board
all passenger liners in the same way
that mail clerks travel This plan did
not meet with the approval of steam
ship companies. so the Government
now requires steamship lines to select
some capable person on their staffs tc
obtain the declarations and hand then
to the customs officers upon the ar
rival Of the vessels here and at New
York. Steamship companies object
to the present arrangement, is il
places upon them all the onus OF
obtaining these declarations, whicf
are a source Of much 9ntagonism OF
the part of passengers.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
PICTURE OF SIR GALAHAD
Knights Of King Arthur Present One
to H. D. EIason Who Has Been
Interested In Them.

The Knights of King Arthur of Grace
Church on Thursday night presented
TO II. ID. Eliason, of No. 1909 Kirk
avenue. a picture of Sir Galahad. M.
Fliason, who is to make his home in
New York has been interested IN lie
Knights of King Arthur he and DR..
II. w. Kellogg. having just returned
from camp with the boys at Brandy
wine Springs Dr. Kellogg presented
the picture. Sir Galahdd was the son
OF Sir LaJncelot and Elaine one "f
fhe Knighrs of the Round Table. 50
pure in life that he was successful in
his seatch for the sansrael.
The guests Of the evening were: Earl
Sowder, Paul Kellogg, John Carpen-
ter, Francis Gallagher, Earl Matlack
Avery Gray, Erdman HALEY. Herbert
Ward Bennett Lawton, Wallace Me-
Call, Benry Lackey Horace Harman,
Herbert Hartman, Byran Shallcross,
Samuel Shallcross, Harold Winner,
Merrill Smith, and others.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
CORONER HOLDS
FIVE MORE INQUESTS

Coroner Calaway held five induests
last night with the following results.
john Wergelwesld came to his death
on July 25. from va vular hear dis
ease
Edward Stenle came to his death at
the Delaware Hospital, on July Is, from
injuries received by being struck by a
shifting engine of the Pennsylvania
railroad at Edge Moor
George H. Payne came to his death,
N July 20, by being accidentally
drowned IN the Christiaua river, at the
foot of Tatnall street
Slater Robinson came to his death at
the Delaware Hospital, on July p, from
peritonitis
Unknown female colored chill came
To It's death at No. 1886 Wet SIXTH
street on July 23, from ch)lsra IN
fantum.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27

most important of these great miracles
IS IN doing away with the rent book.
Last summer we told you when the
days were very warm the housewives
at Richardson Park boiled the tea ket-
ties with rent books and the same good
work has again commenced Do you
know when we put this in our ads, the
landlords and real estate men got quite
huffy over it Now it is nothing to
get huffy over, they might Just as we'll
keep quite and watch for the dollar.
Watch for the dollar as we do.
When the sun is in the east just al the
break of cay we watch for the dollar;
Evening journal., 1907-07-27

when at noon hour when he sparkles
like diamond, we watch for the dol
lar; when the sun is in the west and al
most ready to give us the last glimmer
of the day, we watch for the dollar;
when the dew begins to fall and the
stars begin to twinkle we watch for the
dollar. Now one kind word for the
working man.
Watch for the dollar; it matters not
what dollar, but spend it al Richard
son Park where it will return four
fold. Our agents are ON the land all
afternoon and all day Sunday.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Amusements.

In "a Race Across the Conti-
nent." which A. H. Woods will present
at the Lyceum, August 8, for three
days, Is shown what is said to be the
most exciting stage effect since the
chariot-race in Ben Hlr. The effect
in question is described as The Race
over Chilcoot Pass between two teams
of swiftly flying racing dogs, each
team of six dogs, being attached to a
sled such as is used for travelling in
northern latitudes. At the start one
of the teams is leading the other by
a considerable distance, but the gap
between the two sleds IS gradually les
sened as the rear team slowly gains
upon its opponent till at last, the two
teams are dashing madly along side
by side. This race is said to be the
most sensational one ever seen on any
stage.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Grand Ern,irsinn

The grandest excursion of the sea-
son, Ezion NJ. f. Sunday school, Thurs
day. August 1, on the big steamer
Columbia. Tickets go and 80 cents
Hurrah Hurrahl The colors of Ezion
Sunday school will fly from the FLAG
staff of the Columbia. This is the FIRST
time in the history of the school that
we win sail under our own colors, a
special privilege granted by the mana
gers of the Columbia. The trip down
the bay viii be more extended than
last year, Secure your tickets early
Remember Ezion. August 1, Fourth
street. o'clock sharp. 60 cents. Col
umbia. Hurrahlt
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
AT SHELLPOT PARK

The largest crowds IN recent years
are now visiting Shellpot Park and
an excellent bill is being given this
week by Manager Henry. Numerous
picnics have been booked for the
park during the remainder of the
summer and it has attained its old
time popularity. An unusually strong
bill has been booked for next week.
and a record-brealSing attendance is
expected.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
B. & 0. EARNINGS
Remarkable Showing Made by Com
pany Last Year.

Eighty-two million two hundred and
forty-three thousand and nine hun
dred and twenty-five dollars in gross
earnings is the very remarkable good
showing made by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for the fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1907. This is an increase
of 1851, ,s66 over the preceding year.
The official statement made public
yesterday, gives the figures for June,
exclusive Of the controlled and af-
fliated lines. which shows an increase
in the gross of S62S,s71.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Public School at Forts.

The United States engineer, in
charge of this district. has received
permission from the government at
Washington to hold a sale on August
20. at II o'clock in the morning, at
which it is proposed TO dispose of
everything around the fortifications at
Delaware City that is now of no use
there. No guns of any kind will be
sold. but many valuable articles viii
be offered for sale.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
DENATURED ALCOHOL RULES
New Regulations Issued Under Recent
Act Of Congress.

WASHINGTON, July 27-Amended
denatured alcohol regulations have
been issued by the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue to take place on Sep
tember 1. of the regulations heretofore
issued. They are made necessary by
the act passed bv the last Congress.
In addition to denaturing ware
houses on distillery premises central
denattring warehouses may be con-
structed, and alcohol may be trans
ferred from them by tanks or tank
cars to consumers
Manufacturers using completely de-
natured alcohol arenot required to
swear to application for permit, and a
permit when secured continues in
force until revoked Retail dealers in
denatured alcohol are not required to
keep a record Of any kind. Industrial
or farm distilleries may produce alco-
hol from anything that contains fer
mental matter.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
$500 BUYS

FOR SALE-To close an estate, prop
erty southwest corner Ninth and Or
ange streets, "A feet inches by 70 feet.
Properties No. 3l3 and 315 Market street,
S5 feet 4 inches by 40 feet.
All OF these properties would be a good
investment and are in the location for in
creased values.
CHARLES c. KURTZ,
1011 Market st.
Jzl-eodTtf (Opposite Court House)
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Death of Mrs. Casey.

Mrs. Mary V. Casey, one of the old
est residents Of Linwood, and mother
OF william Casey Of this city died at
her home there, after an illness of
short duration, due 70 the inhrmities of
old age. She was 81 years of age. and
for years was postmistress at Linwood
post office
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Jesse l. HioLn,sn,s VIII.

The will Of the late County Commits
sioner Jesse ]. Hickman. Of Westtown.
Chester county, Pa. has been entered
TO probate, the decedent naming his
son as the executor and bequeathing
him all the estate.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Hamilton Elemmina.

At Falkland, on Wednesday
Thomas Hamilton, Of this city. and
Miss Anna c. Fleming, Of Yorklyr
were married by the Rev. John d
Blake.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Chester County Pronortr.

The value of an property In Chester
county subject TO taxation IS S6s,O55,-
I0S, an increase over past years.