davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
Good strsts for smxrna.

The town council OF Smyrna has
delighted the citizens with prospects
of goods roads, and it is at last going
to give them what they sorely need
one block of Commerce street has al
ready been mecadamized and work will
soon begin elsewhere. For long time
Smyrna has had the worst streets OF
any town on the peninsula, and her citi-
zens are delighted with the prospects
of good driveways
The Marsh road leading to woodland
Beach that has caused the Legislature
so much trouble and money is again
out or order People Of Smyrna and
vicinity who wish to enjoy the delights
of the dreamy waltz, at woodland. now
have TO run the risk of getting a broken
neck or dying by drowning while getting
10 the place
Fishing is the order Of the day. Many
large catches are reported
The boys of Smyrna who used tC
congregate at the boat landing every
summer day IN former years are scarce
~ seen there now. The reason is evil
dent. Tho wharf is not crowded this
year and wagons loaded with juicy
peaches In the time of big peach
crops the sly boy fell heir 20 many a
luscious peach as he slipped in and out
among the wagons. But with the di-
minished crop Of peaches, the crop OF
youthful robbers has diminished also
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
HEBREW NEW YEAR
ON SEPTEMBER 9

Jews are looking with interest to the
celebration Of their New Year. or Rosh
Hashanah, which occurs on Monday,
September 9. In the Jewish calendar
this will begin the year 566S.
Jews of all lands celebrate the day
with impressive ceremonies. Following
a general custom, seats are being sold
and, in some instances, auctioned off in
temples in this city, the engagement
lasting during the holiday season. In
this way the congregation materially
contributes to the support Of the tenn
pie.
one of the beautiful features of the
New Year Observance is the blowing
OF the shofar or rams horn. The
blowing Of the shofar reuires consid-
erable skill. so as to sound the proper
notes. In the Penteteuch the shofar is
prescribed for the announcement of the
new moon and solemn feasts
The first day Of the seventh month
Tishri, or New Years DAYS. espe-
clally termed a memorial Of blowing
or "a day Of blowing the shofar," and
tie modern use Of the instrument sur
wives especially IN this connection. In
earlier days il was employed also in
other religious ceremonies. In the TEN
pie at eJrusalem the shofar was usually
associated with the trumpet and both
instruments were used together on
various occasions.
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. d.-FEED scld
fairly and ruled nrm under light offerings.
We quote:
On spot, winter brn, in bulk and spring.
BALED HAY AND sTRAw-Desirable
grades of hay were kept well cleaned mp
al steady prices. Straw was quit but
steady. We quote:
Old Timothy Hay-No. l. large bales
22.5O; No. ] small bales, S22O0i No. ., 5000
AL 50; No. g. S16atS; no grade Sl2al3; new
timothy hay No. ]. Sl9a.0; No p Sl7alS
No. 3. Sl5al6: no grade. Sl0a13 Straw-No.
/, straight rye Si2; No. 2 straight rye, 81.
EGGS-Ihere was good inquiry for
choice fresh stock nrc of which ruled
firm under light offerings. We quote:
Nearby firsts. IN free cases. 22c; nearby
current receipts, In returnable crates PIC;
Western average choice, in free cases,
e2c: Western. fair to good 20a21c; South
crn, 17al9c; recrated eggs, 2ia26c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
--Blackberries. Jersey, per quart 11a13c:
Hucklcberries, Jersey. per quart, 1oca12c;
watermelons. Southern. per car. Sl25aS00:
peaches, Del and Nd. per crate. S250a3 81:
peaches. Delaware and Maryland per 5-S-
bushel basket, l50a250; cantaloupes. Nd
per crate, nOclN; plums, Delaware and
Maryland per 10-pound basket. 50a60c:
pears Delaware and Maryland. per 5-S-
bushel basket, Si.50a1. Is: pears. other var
ietles. per 5-S-bushel basket. 50caS100; ap-
pies New Jersey, Delaware and MarvIand
per 5-S bushel basket, 30a60c: grapes n O.
Del. per S-basket carrier. S2a250; oranges.
Cal. per box S350a650: lemons per box
Sa75q4.50; grape fruit california. rer crate
S3.00aS5.00, Jersey white potatoes. prime.
per basket. 30a35c; culs per basket l5a
0c; sweet potatoes, North Carolina. per
barrel S8.25a350; sweet potatoes. Eastern
Shore. Va. No. / per barrel 81 75a4oO on
ions. Delaware, Maryland and Virginia.
per ih-barrel basket. 90casl00: onions. DeJ
Nd and Va. per bushel basket, 65a75c.
POULTRY. IINE-Fowls 15iSc. ola
ROSTERS. l0c spring chickens as 10 or4I-
ity l5a17c; ducks. 1la12c; pigeons ola
per pair, 23a25ci pigeons, young. per pair.
15a1Sc
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed
fowls choice 15iac; fair to good, 1fisa15c.
old roosters. dry picked. lie: broilers.
nearby weighing 1&a2h pounds each. 22a
24c; hroilers nearby, smaller s'zes ISa20c:
broilers Western, Weighing 1aaqn Mound q
each. 17a1Sc; broilers. Western, small sizes.
16c.
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
MANSFIELD TO Be
BURIED MONDAY

Dy THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW LONDON Conn. Aug. Si.--Mes-
sages from all parts of the world n
ued to pour into Mrs. Mansfield to-day ex-
pressing sympathy and sorrow because cf
the death of her distinguished husband.
Richard Mansfield. They We're telephoned
to the residence Seven Acres" none Cf
them were given out by IN families. The
funeral will be held Monday at the Mans
field home. Rev. Alfred Poole Grint recscr
of ST. James Episcopal Church, Of this
city, will oficiate. The pail bearers W i
be selected from among the personal
friends of Mr.. Mansfield 1t is probable
that the services will be simple. The re-
mains will be placed in a vault IN a small
cemetery known as the Gardner Yard"
near Seven Acres" There IS whore the
former owners Of the estate are buried
and it is stated that Mr.. Mansfield ox-
pressed wisl a few days before his death
to be placed there.
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
ACTRESS FOUND
DEAD In ROOM
Hole in Her Head and PiStOl
Lay on Floor Near
the Bid

NEW YORK. Aug. S1-Grace J.
Bothner. an actress who left a sani-
tarium yesterday. was found dead to-
day in the apartment where she and
her husband lived at 24S West Forty
sixth street. A hole in her head look
ed as if two bullets might have enter
ed. When the police arrived a revolt
yer with five chambers. containing
only one unexploded cartridge, was
found on the floor near the bed.
Bothner. who is an old-time theatre
manager. said he was in the bath room
when his wife shot herself. The
The police think there IS some mystery
about the case. The occupants Of the
house heard two shots fred in quick
succession.
Frank Hollingsworth and John Ben
nett. who live in the house, were held
by the police as witnesses to appear
before the coroner.
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
Shorthand Graduates of June 1907

Miss Mary l.. X. Armstrong, Stenographer, dupont
Company Wilmington.
Miss Catharine Alagia Stenographer Economic Life
Insurance Company Wilmington
Miss Jennie r. Barrows Stenographer, II. K Mulford
Company Philadelphia
Miss Margaret c. Briggs, Stenographer Charter Trust
Company Wilmington.
Miss Catherine T. Burke, Stenogapher Charter Trust
Company Wilmington.
Miss Ruth Brereton, Stenographer DUPONT Company,
Wilmington.
James p Butler Stenographer Pennsylvania Railroad,
Miss Moie Brereton, senographer, DUPONT Company,
Wilmington.
Victor T. Comegys Stenographer Trcasurer's Depart
ment dupont Company, Wilmington.
Miss Kathryn Crmlish- Stenographer Johnson Forge
Company, Wilmington
Miss Joanna NJ. Connor, Stenographer and Clerk city
Norman p. Coffin, stenographer dupont Company
Wilmington
Miss Ruth l.. Creed, Stenographer John w. Tatum,
Real Estate and Insurance, Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Kathryn A. Clay, taking postgraduate course at
the College
Miss Lisa B. Chambers stenographer, Ford & Kendg
Company, Philadelphia.
William f. Drcnnen Senographer, Pennsylvania Rail
road, Wilmington
Miss Marguerite M Dugan stenographer, Marvel &
Marvel Attorneys Wilmington.
Miss Mabel NJ Downward Stenographer, Election
Committee. Wilmington.
NN'iN
Brady Mddletown, Delaware
Matthias Finger, Stenographer Pennsylvania Rail
road, Wilmington.
Annie E. Gorman Stenographer Delaware Hard Fibre
Company, Wilmington.
Robert s. Creaves, stenographer, dupont Company
Wilmington.
Miss Florence Gemmill Stenographer, Edge Moor Iron
Company, Edge Moor, Delaware.
Charles 4. Haney, Stenographer, Pennsylvania Kali
road, Wilmington.
Miss T. Carolyn Herte, Stenographer, dupont Com
pany, Wilmington
Miss Alice NJ Haney Stenographer j. d. Sisler &
Company Wilmington.
Robert L. Hamme, Stenographer, B O. Railroad
Philadelphia
Miss Margaret A. Hartnett Stenographer, H. K. Null
ford Company, Philadelphia.
Miss Ruth Z. Holton, Stenographer, Wilmington
Wheel Company. Elsmere.
Thomas w. Hetherton, Stenographer, Pennsylvania
Railroad Wilmington.
Miss Anna Jones, Stenographer and Clerk, H. r. Null
ford Company, Philadelphia.
G. Bennett Johnon Stenographer Continental Leather
Company Newark Delaware
Miss May c. Johnson, taking postgraduate course at
the College.
Miss Beatrice King, Stenographer and Clerk, Charles
Warner Company Wilmington
Miss Mary A. King, Senographer, DUPONT Company
Miss Wilbeimina E. Koct stenographer, coldey Col
lege.
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
ArrENTIoN, TnoLLEY RIDERsI

Have you seen Fort dupont, Delaware
City, with its great guns? Visitors adj
mitted every day I'm the week Have
you tried your luck fishing or grabbing
They are waiting to be caught. Have
you had bath at Cofield Beach2
Blue cars run on Sundays from
Fourth and Market streets every 20
minutes for New Castle, Riverside and
Coheld Beach, and every 40 minutes for
Delaware CITY, running through the I'm
est farming land in the country ano
for most of the distance the Delaware
river is close by with its picturesque
views and cooling breezes.
c. p. Holcomb, Supt.,
w. N. G. & S. Railway
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
BANK ROBBED,
MONEY ALL GONE

with the top almost priod OF and its
contents looted a miniature bank was
found in the waiting room on the FIRST
floor Of the Pennsylvania railroad station
yesterday afternoon by station Master
Brison
While walking through the depot Mr..
Brisgn noticed the bank, which was ayT g
upon a seat and believing that some child
had lost q. picked il up. Upon examination
he found that the opening through who
money was dropped Pa had been tempered
with and that not q penny was in the
receptacle. Tho bank has been ISSUED BY q
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
DEATHS.


Florence b. Wilkinson.
William J. johnson.
Philcma b. Thompson.
Florence .. Cornwell.
Florence Cleland.
Joshua b. Johnson.
Michael Naughton.
Richard T. Cam.
Mary e. Ruth.
Leonzo N. Denney.
DENNEY-In this city. on August 80,
1907. Leonzo N. Denney aged 80
years.
Relatives and friends and Winona
! Council. No. .. Jr. o. u. A. NJ. are
respectfully invited to attend the fun
eral from his late residence, No. 12Oi
/ oak street. on Tuesday afternoon,
September 8, at 3 o'clock. Intermert
at Riveryiew cemetery.
/ RUTH-At Richardson's Park, on Au-
gust 30 1907. Mary f. Ruth
Relatives and friends are respect
fully Invited TO attend the funeral
fran the residence of her daughter
/ Phoebe Harper. at Richardson's Park
on Sunday afternoon. at ? o'clock In
terment at Christiana.
! CANNON August 81. 1907, Richard
IT, Cam. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
without further notice, from his late
residence at Kirkwood Dell on Tues
day. septembers, at II O'Clock a. m
Interment at st. Georges cemetery
Carriages win meet the morning
trains
! THOMPsON-At Kennett Square or
August 30. 1907, Philsma b., wife OF
the late Taylor Thompson. in the
74th year of her age.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices from the residence of her SON
in-law. NJ. r. Davis. No. 1877 Wesi
State street. on Monday afternoon
September 2, at 2 o'clock. Interment
Union Hin cemetery, Kennett Square
Pa
JoHNsoN-In this city, on August 30
1907. VIM. j.. infant son of VIM. =
and Anna e. Johnson. aged
months.
Relatives and friends are invited tc
attend the funeral services at his
parents residence, No. 532 Springer
Street. on Sunday afternoon, Septem.
ber 1. at o'clock. Interment Nj
Salem cemetery.
WILKINsON-At Mt. Cuba. on Au-
gust 80. 1907. Florence b. Wilkinson
aged 20 months.
Funeral Sunday. September 1, from
the residence Of her parents VIM. f
and Florence e Wilkinson. Mt. Cuba
/ Del Services at the house at
| O'Clock Interment at Lower Brandy
/ wine cemetery.
! CORNWELL-On August, 20. 1907
Florence O.. daughter of Theodore
J. and Laura Cornwell, aged 2,
years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at her parents residence neal
Marshallton. Del, Sunday afternoon
September 1. 1907. at o'clock. Inter
ment Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
one mai peIlvery Monday.

Monday. being Labor Day, a legal
holiday. there viii be only one delivery
and collection of mail in this city, The
delivery will be made at 7.3O a. m.
and the mail viii be collected at the
same time.
The stamp windows at the postoffice
will close at 9 o'clock in the morning.
Firms or individuals having import
ant mail on Monday should bring it
to the postoffce or it will not be dis
patched until next dav.
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
ecoasor was The dean Of tho catholic

decessor was the dean of the Catholic
bishops.
The new Archbishop first came 20 the
front In 1895 when he was made rector
of the North American college. in April
1901 he was appointed Bishop Of Port
land. Me. and assistant to the Ponti-
hclal throne of Boston in January 1905.
on account OF Archbishop Williams
age and failing health, many of the
duties of the position have fallen upon
his coadiutor
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
seaIdad By surstIna stsampIpe.

While working In a boat near Elbow
Cross Ledge. where a new lighthouse is
being built by the government. Benja-
min Denn. aged 33 years. of No. 927
Vsndeve- avenue. was badly scalded
about the body yesterday. He was sit
ting near a steampipe when Il burst.
He was brought TO this city on couch
and taken TO the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
N. p. L. Entertains.

Members Of the National Protective
Legion gave a musical in their hall, No
sos Market street on Thursday even
ing. The program included plano solos
by Mrs Lydia Pierce and Mrs. Walter
Walls; reading by Mrs. Rosa May Gud-
geon an address by Artemas Smith
address by Medford Gudgeon, president
of the league, and an address by VIII
liam Skellinger. vice president.
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
IN MEMoRIAM.

In loving remembrance OF our dear
daughter. Gertrude McCaulley, who
departed this life August 81. 1903.
Gertrude. dear. from us has gone,
Although we loved her well;
How much we miss her here on earth
No tongue can ever tell
Three long, long years has past,
Yet we miss her more and more,
But our Heavenly Father does all for
best.
And his viii be done.
Mother.
Evening journal., 1907-08-31

Miss Ella NJ. King, Stenographer, DUPONT Company,
Wilmington
Miss Maize H. Kelley, Stenographer, w. d. Mullen
Company, Wilmington.
Miss Rose L. Loughran, Stenographer for firm in
New York City.
Miss Anna NJ. Larrmore Stenographcr, H. K Null
ford Company, Philadelphia.
Miss Mary +. Mullen Stenographer, Conrad & Jones
Co.. West Grove Pa.
Edwin S. Mowbray, Stenographer and Clerk, Y. NJ. c.
A., Washington, d c.
Miss Margaret c. McGaugh, Stenographer, Geo A.
Wolf, Wilmington
Miss Elizabeth " NlcGready Stenographer DUPONT
Company, Wilmington.
Miss Teresa " NIclIugh, Assistant in Shorthand De-
partment Godey College
Miss Clara s. Mailman, Senographer dupont Com
pany, Wilmington
Miss Kathleen Z Meckins, Stenographer, DUPONT
Company, Wilmington.
John r. Magill stenographer and Assistant Cashier
New York Life Insurance Company, Wilmington
Miss Ella Z Martin, Stenographer Wilmington Fur
niture Company
Miss Ada NJ Morrow, Senographer, Wilmington
Candy Company.
Miss Theresa G Mahoney Clerk and Stenographer
Delmarvia Telephone Company Wilmington
George II McGovern, Assistant Secretary Whining
ton Board of Trade
John W. Morthland, stenographer, Knots & Bomber
ger, Hammond, Ind.
Miss salie F. MacGregor, stenographer for firm in
Berlin. Nd
Harry Nickel, Stenographer and Clerk, DUPONT Com
pany. Wilmington.
William c. Noand Stenographer, Pennsylvania Rail-
road Wilmington
Miss Rose A. c. O'Neil Stenographer, dupont Com
pany, Wilmington.
Miss Anna NJ. Phillips, Stenographer Equitable Life
Insurance Company Wilmington.
George W. Plumline, taking postgraduate course at
the College
r. Harvey Pyle. Clerk National Bank of Delaware.
Wilmington
Miss Bertha f. Russell Stenographer, H. X. AIulford
Company, Philadelphia.
J. William Robert, Stenographer and Clerk DUPONT
Company. Wilmington
Miss Annie Rezts, Stenographer Wilmington Male
able Iron Company
Miss Florence z. Russell, Stenographer Smith &
Painter, Wilmington.
John Willard Reed Stenographer u S. Engineers
Office, Wilmington
Miss Georgia NJ Truax, Stenographer and Clerk,
Charter Trust Company Wilmington.
Miss Ethel NJ. Willis taking postgraduate at
the College.
Miss Mary Worthington Stenographer and Book
keeper, Salisbury Bros. Ridgely Md
Miss A. Belva Ward Stenographer, North Bros &
Strauss, Baltimore
Miss Anna Belle Workman, Stenographer, Delaware
Electric and Supply Company Wilmington.
The list above comprises all the persons graduated
from the shorthand department of Goldey College in
June Of this year. excepting eight whose
not given for the that they interested in
employment this summer.
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
Buildine Permits.

Building Inspector Johnson issued
three permits to-day. One of them
was to William Austin. who viii build
an addition to the c. and ]. Pyle pat
ent leather plant, at Seventh and Mon
roe streets. at a cost of $1,000.
Other permits were for alterations
for Luigi Celia. at No. 1O1 North
Jackson streets, at cost Of $3.50 and
for a dwelling for John Reardon at
No. 1912 West Fourth street, costing
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
SCHOOL MONDAY

The Fall term of the Wilmington
Business School will begin Monday at
% o'clock, September ID The enroll
ment is the largest in the history Of
the school. Tho home of the school is
In the dupont Building.a
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
Has Speedy Trottsr.

Having bought Doylesford. speedy
trotter, from Edward Larter who died
recently at his home above Claymont,
Michael Grady has decided 20 place
the horse I'm the races al Baltimore
next week Mr. Grady is the manager
Of the Wilmington Baseball team.
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
new ARCHBISHOP
OF BOSTON
By THE JOURNALS Special wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
BOSTON. Aug. 31.-The successor of
the Right Rev. John Joseph Williams,
as Archbishop OF the Catholic diocese
OF Boston is former coadjutor Rev
william O'conneI. Archbishop o'con-
nell was born in Lowell. December s,
1859 and educated IN the Boston col
lege ard the North( American College
at Rome.
He was ordained 3er the priesthooo
in 1855 ana is now kthe youngest pre-
hate Of his ARnk in 4 nsEisa, IS bus REs-
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
Vital Statistics.

Secretary Joseph Wigglesworth, Of
the Board of Health, reports 81 deaths,
sc births and 81 marriages during the
present week. For the corresponding
period of last year 80 deaths. 10 births
and only IA marriages were recorded
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
CHANDLER q qndfrtSnsF ESSaI@sF

No. 214 W. Ninth Street
Garrett. attention d1y or night.
Bodies IN Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared TO-
antil claimed Carriages furnished.
Appointing first class. Both Phonoe
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
LARGE FIRE is RAGING

~ W : y = = y = =
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. 31.-Fire
broke out to-day in the boiler room of
the American Mailing Company. Thou
sands Of dollars Of damage has been
done The FIRE is still raging and it is
fcar.d the entire plant of the mailing
company viii be DESTROYED.
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
Porch Party.

The ladies of First NJ. P. Church.
Seventh and Walnut streets, will hold
La porch party at the parsonage, Ill
Fulton street between Broome and
Rodney on Tuesday night. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1907-08-31

Philadelphia firm and IS now in tine pos
session Of Colonel Brison. 1t IS Of the
character of one Of the small saving fund
banks issued by a local banking insti,u-
tion.
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
NERVOUS WOMEN

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
1t quiets the nerves, relieves nauspa
and sick headache, and induces re-
freshing sleep
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
Have Gone to Rehoboth.

e. r. Brooks, general superintendent
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
with offices in this city, and his family
left this morning for an outing at Re
hoboth
Evening journal., 1907-08-31

William Jennings Bryan arrived at
Church Street Wharf today. First load
.of oysters to reach the city. VIII be
there all day tomorrow, (Sunday)"
Evening journal., 1907-08-31

Mrs. N. c. Ruthrauff, OF Philadei-
phia. is visiting her mother. Mrs Lydia
Chairs, at Greenviue, Tor a few days
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

Solicitors and canvassers fof
entirely new proposition, s. TO . per day,
money every day. Apply Monday, TO II
a. m. COL Ford Bldg. aSl-lt
LOST-Between wilmington and Prices
Corner, "a ladys gold hunting case watch,
with O. NJ. II. on case. Reward if re-
turned to Elias Rhoads, Oal0hill, Del.
a31-3t
FOR SALE-Three grocery stores one
grocery store property; also 5000 five
per cent. first mOrtgage. Apply 70 Thomas
Duffy, Front and Madison St. aSl-lt
WANTED-Orphan boy - years, wants
good home with school privileges. Apply
Thomas Duffy Front and Madison Sts.
a31-1t
sHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE or A
writ Of Levari Facas TO me directed,
will be exposed to Public Sale, at the
Court House, on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city
of Wilmington, New Castle county, Del
aware,
THE 10TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1867,
at $50 O'Clock. q. m,
the following described Real Estate, viz;
All that certain lot or piece Of land
with the buildings thereon erected situ-
ate in the city Of Wilmington, county Of
New Castle and State ot Delaware,
bounded and described as follows to wit:
Beginning on the westerly side Of Frank
lin street az the distance Of seventy-eight
feet nOruncrly from tile HolAHeii1 sue OK
Maple street at a Inc Of land of William
Harrigan: thence thereby westerly parai-
lei with Maple street eighty feet thence
northoriv and parallel with Franklin
street. twenty-five feet to a line Of land
of Benjamin Rigby; thence thereby east-
erly parallel with Maple street eighty
feet to the said side OF Frankl n street.
and thence thereby sOutherly twenty-five
feet to the place Of beginning, be the con-
tents thereof more or less
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of WilSin T. Strahorn, ancillary
administrator Of George +. Beugless, de-
ceased mortgagor and Harriet b. Beug-
less. surviving mortgagor and terre ten-
ants and tn be sold by
HENRY STAFFORD. Sheriff
Sheriffs Office, Wilmington. Delaware,
August 81 1901 a3l-s2-5-9-l2-14
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
Open Tonight

90 e andf
from o Q o e rec II e Pernswho mn call
should o l
s o
holding will be
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
Local Quotations

Wholesale quotations In the produce ana
poultry market reported by Thomas NJ
Siayton at o'clock this afternoon:
Tomatoes, basket. .. .I5c-g5c
Cucumbers, basket ..... ............1 .15c-20c
Apples, basket. see. -. ........... .20c-30c
Cantaloupes, basket ....... ......... .25c-5Oc
Watermelons, hundred .s1S-Ssb
Peaches. basket ..... ..............S1 50-sg 90
Pears. basket ..... .50c-St.00
Lemons. box ..... ................S4-S4.75 IS
Potatoes, barrel ..... -. ........$TO OJ-S2 %
Potatoes basket ..... ............... i5c-35o
Sweets, basket $50. ...-...-.......65c-S1.3 80
Cabbage, basket 80. ...... ........ ......15c
cabbage, barrel ....................65 Csc
onions, basket ....... -. ..............75c
Beans, green, basket ........ .......... 500
Beans, wax basket. ...... ........... 500
Eggs Del. and Md dozen ...... ....2lc
chickens, live.. ...... - .l3c-1Sc
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
Fall Opening Next Monday

The FAN Opening Go College next Monday September It will be the most
M lal and s COLLEGE,
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
School Work
BEFORE ENTERING A SCHOOL

A ouwt the choo h dn
p h O RI gr no O m #
a
a ca he i Is h
5 SC yea jua past
other o not pubH t names o ther grauc he have
on O gadu
to eac o
the United therefore leads REsULTsn
don
the o4ano
al