davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-25

Street fair in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Ellis Of Berclail
attended services here Sunday.
Hon. g. A. Mclean OF Winona was II
town Wednesday. en- route for Ft Mound
Mrs. W. B. Potts Of Kosciusko Is here
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Mallory
Davis.
Mrs-C. J. T. Metcalfe and Miss Mary
Belle Tate spent Tuesday In Greenwood
shopping.
Mrs. 3. 9. Hamilton OF Winterville is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. T. B. Hollo-
man, this week.
DR.. +. @. Coleman 81 Kosciusko has
been here this week to see Mrs Mallory
Davis. ~ho is quite sick.
TIP. KimbsougA returned from Mem
pbis Tuesday night, where he left his
wife in the hospital for trcatment.
Mrs. Josephine Wright returned to
her home IN jackson Monday, carrying
her little grand daughter, Josephine
Hoil0msn,
Miss Lizzie 3. Reese Of Franklin,
Tenn, spent Sunday here the guest Of
her uncle's family, Nj. R. G. Reese; she
was en- route 70 Refuge to teach school.
D. h. r. Hntchison and family left
for Clinton, Thursday, where they will
make their home. Mr.. Hutchison has
been . citizen Of this county quite a
long dine, end good law-abiding enc,
too. Clinton's gain u oqr loss.
The stockholders Of the alta Bena
Bank and Trust Co. held their annual
meeting Wednesday, the 10th, and elect
ed the following officers and directors:
AZ Gardner, president; @ B Clover,
vjce-president; ] r Russell, cashier.
DIRECTORS "A r Gardner, g B Clover, ]
2 Russell. Robt Wilson, " T Johnson, T
B Holloman, Jr., Q L Lowaa, ] Kantro-
vitz, ] / Haley, s G Lenoir, H H Nabors, |
s "A Kimbrough. d. Weaver was re-
tained a. bookkeeper. The bank Is in
. very prosperous condition.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-25

Il was troubled with hacking cough,
when friend advised me to get bottle
Of Chamberlains Cough Remedy says
N. T. Pilkerton Of Butler, Tenn. II did
50 and II has cured my congh and I an
now as well % ever was. take great
pride 10 recommending Chsmberlain's
Cough Remedy and hope this will bene-
it some sufferer" For sale BY Raines'
drdg store and Chandler's drug store.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-25
SOME TIA BfNA
NEWS ITFMS.


|
10 tegret % stace that MRS. Mallory
laws is stili quite sick.
q. Oopolon ana !. Ellis had business
~ ureenwood Monday.
8. M. Kimbrough made 4 business trip
to New Orleans this week.
v. M. Scott Of Texas Is here on visit
to his brother, F. n. Scott, this week.
Miss Alice stayre Reese il Visiting
her sister. Mrs. Thomas. Al sheppard-
town this week.
After protracted visit II relat;vas
here Mrs. T. B. Hollomau left Tuesdav
Tor home il Hattiesburp.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-25
Call Meetlas, January I. 1907.

The new Board met pursuant TO call.
Present: W S vardaman, mayor; " M
Wilmington, B L Young, W r Bell, ia
Shute, " T Loggins, aldermen; r L Mil
Ter, marshal; r H Hicks, clerk.
BL Young was elected mayor pro TEN,
3 v Hughston city attorney, r L Miller
taK-qollsctor, and r H Hicks assessor.
The official bonds Of the mayor. the
marshal and tax-collector, and the treas
urer, were received and approved.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-25

The Earnest Workers will slvs bird
supper - the Ray halIdlas nsxt Tass-
day svsning connsacihs y ) o'closk.
The nsnu VIII eoasist u W. following
dslIsaclss, ~ y Y.
BsoiIs4 Mn ~ xoast.
chleken Sxlad. n y I " y i i Mn. !. CO. =
Y! I 4 r! -. = 4 ! !! " s|j
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-25
Matinee Musical Club.

The Matinee Musical Cub will meet
next Thursday at 7isS with Miss Hope.
The programme is as follows:
Wagner.
. Biography, Miss Bew.
Composition, Mrs. Friermood.
German operas, Miss Hope.
Sketch OF wagner's Operas, Miss Steele
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-25
Stop PaYlna Rent.

! Will build you houss on easy pay
ments, 20 per DENT lese thsn tHNt.
Jon want 10 own your homo ses ne,
I. B. PHILLIPS.
Real nststo Aaoot,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-25
Memphia renl

The Parlor Market sells Kansas City
Meats at native meat prices. Both
phones No. 10.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-25

We pay highest cash price
for gid farnituTe.
leflore Furniture Co.,
112 w. Market St.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-25
Buy your Garden Seeds a
~ Dal,n,er & Sons. Fresh
Isllpply just received.
For STE.

For Sale.
h handsome tile refrigerator,
! cash register.
4 elegant sideboard.
N : show cases.
II 1 majestic range.
X 1 .ollstop desk.
Il Mirrors, lineoleum, linen, silver, etc.
Nverything almost as good as new and
will be sold ~ : bargain. Apply to
scATRs BROS.
h For Sale.
/ Several Bun wyandotte Cockereis.
Address TAos. Lucas, Box 418, Green
kwood, Miss.
For Sale,
One Pennington Typewriter, PRACTICAL
~ nsw Apply 70 J. ,. phillips.
For Sale.
4 Two ribbon casss- ono show case; al
~ good condition. LeNore Furniture Co
N s
fQr Rent.
h ResfAence 3os George street Apply
Ffc L. P. YERGER.
Fof RsIfI
Rivs-soom cottsge bics iosstion.
j'| " - n N. PdkSs Delta Bank. |
% tAe strst sssH 6day, child's eold |
l6eIst end chain. her please return |
~ z. v. Parsons.
M.. |
Notice u here1 yiveh that NY Lands
49, posted agai1 I'LL hunting.
F J. y. MCMILLAN.
= hAvo ~ ~ lsalNsss - ~
s lIon ]. 7. riss. ~ IN Nv ~
se6.s 49, - soiisst ~ anoopHts
a6alss q ~ PRGCR
AIssse, -, ~. 1 Atsey.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-25
RECENT SESSIONS
OF CITY COUNCIL.
Dolnxs Of the Retiring snd Incoming
City Fathers.

The mayor and board Of aldermen met
January l, 1907, the following being
present: W. s. yardaman, mayor; D. G.
Peteet, G. B. Stewart, W. p. Allison and
W. 7. Loggins, aldermen; G. 4. Mcbride.
marshal; r. H. Hicks, clerk; g. L. Noun
ger, attorney.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-25

CE Wright was reelected member
Of the Light and Water Commission for
term Of three years.
Report of L Mcbride, tax-collector,
was received and approved.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-25

4 One Remington Typewriter, practical
~ new. Apply 70 ]. b Phillips.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-25
Eoe. Sale.

4 Two ribbon cases- ono show case; al
|ln GOOD condition. LeAore Furniture Co
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-25

Resflence 3os George street. Apply
) L. P. YERGER.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-25

/ For Sale.
Several Bur wyandotte Cockereis.
Address fhos. Lucas, Box 4ls, Green
wood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-01-25
ALLOWANCES.

The salaries of officers, aldermen. flre-
men and ianitors, amounting to S7o3,00,
for month Of Dec. 1900, were allowed.
S L McGinuis & Co., bldg. en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11

Charles Riggs. section foreman b
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
A RECESS OF SIXTY
DAYS FOR THE
GRAND JURY
United States Jurors at Santa
Fe Allowed to Go Until 0Cto-
Der l4--Much Speculation as
10 Cause,
Especial Correspondence Morning JournaII

Especial Correspondence Morning Journai.l
santa Fe. n. NJ. Sept. 10.-The
members of the United States grand
jury were paid for their services this
morning and given a recess until
Monday. October IA, 1907. The grand
Jury had been in session practically
u four days and had returned but
two indictments when the Jurors were
allowed to go. The action in dismiss
ing the grand jury without having
submitted any business Of Importance
to Il is causing considerable specula-
ton here. There are some n ex-
plain the matter by saying that the
representatives Of h government
have a number OF important matters
to bring before the grand jury in
which they are not entirely ready,
aud thai they desire more time in
which to prepare their cases for the.
grand jury. There are others who
appear 10 think that the failure Of the
Representatives of the government TO,
bring any cases Of Importance before
the grand jury is simply In line With
the idea advanced by Judge Fan IN
his speech At the inauguration of Gov
ernor Curry last mont that the ter
ritorv Is capable Of attending To Its
affairs without Intervention by the
government. and that the inNestiga-
lions which were commenced 50 Wig
orously only a few weeks ago are io
be discontinued and that there VIII be
no prosecutions. There are others
who believe that before the grand jury
there will be some tmpor-
tant changes among officials and that
il was on this account that the jury
was given "A recess
whatever may have been the cause
Of the action which was taken THIS
morning. Il Is certain that there has
been very little accomplished al TINS
term Of the United states court here
n now remains 10 be seen what u
ANYTHING. will be done next month
when the United states grand jury re-
rnuVpueS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
AGR|CUL TU R A |
DISPLAY To BE
BIG AFFAIR
SUPERINTENDENT BUSY
PREPARING EXHIBIT
Numerous Small Prizes to Be
Offered for Blue Ribbon
Vegetables and GrainS--Art
Exhibit Planned.

Superintendent of County Schools A.
b. StrOup, who Is also superintendent
of the exhibition han at the territor-
ial fair, left last night for Las Cruces
on fair business. superintendent
Stroup is an exceedingly busy man
these days. as he intends that the eX-
hibit of territorial products at the Oc-
tober carnival shall be the largest and
most representative ever gathered to-
gether in New Mexico.
THE work is coming along very
satisfactorily" said Superintendent
Stroup last night before leaving. "Nu-
merous small prizes are TO be offered
for the best products and the amount
of interest In the exhibit which has
developed already promises well.
Fruits. of course, are scarce this year,
but the exhibit of vegetables and
grains should be worth seeing. [ am
expecting some interesting results
from the county corn growing con-
tests in which pupils Of the district
are entered. The schools are
beginning this week and by the time
they all get running and | have made
the rounds once or twice, | expect 20
secure some valuable additions to the
exhibits"
Superintendent Stroup says that an
art work display is now being ar
for which will include draw
ing painting and fancy work and will
be a rather interesting feature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
GRATEFUL SERVANT
STEALS RING AS
SHE DEPARTS
PARENTS BRING SUIT TO
'VINDICATE" DAUGHTER
ArmijoS Leave Swiped JeweIry
on WyIder Doorstep After
Girl Has Been introduced to.
Police,

After Cristina Armijo, the 16-year-
old daughter of Antonio Armijo. had
been paid off Monday by Dr.. NJ. X.
Wylder. receiving a small bonus for
satisfactory service in the kitchen. she
absconded with a solid gold ilagree
swastika set with turquoise. The deVei-
opments which Followed were a trifle
out of the ordinary to say the least
While the girl was explaining things
to DR.. Wylder and the chief of police,
the parents We're seen to leave the
missing jewelry on the doorstep of the
Wylder home on West Central ave-
nue., following which the father had
a warrant sworn out for the physi-
clan charging Islander. malicious per-
secution and abuse" before Justice Of
the Peace Romero of old Albuquerque.
Being a trifle suspicious regarding the
brand of justice likely to be handed
out to him, DR.. Wylder expressed his
willingness to compromise the mat
ter by paying the costs, $3.50, which
was agreed to by the court.
Before dinner Monday said DR..
Wylder, in telling the story. my wife
left the piece of jewelry lying On the
dresser in her bedroom. While we
were dining the girl entered the bed
room. Immediately when we had
finished she came in and announced
that she had suddenly received word
that Der grandmother was desperate
ly III IN Corrales. and must leave
without a moments delay. She was
accordingly paid her wages, getting a
little extra money because she had
been a particularly good servant Inn
mediately after she went the loss of
the iewelry was discovered. ! went
out and hunted up the girl, who pro-
tested that the swastika was In tho
house and she could find il. She was
taken to the house and failed To find
IL. the chief Of police being present.
She was taken to the police court and
informed that If she did not find the
ornament by Tuesday morning she
would be arrested. When Mrs. WI
der returned home the missing swas-
was lying on the front doorstep. I
A ncighbor stated that she saw the
mother and father of the girl at the
porch Of the house during our alb
sence, and they undoubtedly replaced
the jewelry On the doorstep"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
PLAN FOR UNIQUE
FL PAS0 PARK
Mountain-top Resorts on Either
Side Of Rio Grande to Be Con-
nected by Aerial Tram if Plan
Goes Through.

III Paso, Texas. Sept. 10.-Steps
looking to the establishment on top Of
Mount Franklin Of a national park,
To be known as Roosevelt park, and
a similar park on the top of a noun
tain overlooking Jaurez in Mexico. OPP
posite this place, to be known as Por-
fro Diaz mark. the two TO be connect
ed by am aerial tramway. we're taken
today by the chamber or commerce.
President Diaz has already recon-
mended to the Mexican congress the
establishment Of a federal district to
include the mountain above JuareZ,
Tho chamber OF commerce tonight de-
cidcd to bring the matter TO the at
tention Of President Roosevelt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
YEsrrRpNY's RssEBALL GAMEs.



At Washington First game Ma-h
ington o. New York I; second game
washington 3. New York B.
A Ra~ton. First game. Boston 2.
p~huadelphfa o. second game. Boston
q. philadelphia g.
At Detroit. Detroit-ClcNeland game
postponed because Of wet grounds.
All 81. Louis. 81 Louis-Chicago
game postponed on account 90 wet
grounds.
National league.
At philadelphia. Philauelpha B.
BROOKLYN 5.
At New York. New YORK 2 Bos-
ton q
Al Cincinnati. Cincinnar-Pift-burg
game postponed because az Nei
Nrr unuN
At Chicago. C~hicaEo-St LOUIS
tame postponed an aCceunt 81 rain
Western lE-ague
a. UfnNfr. UeuErr y <iuus ilN
AZ uuahA- Cmaha Z Us MNluts q
Al PGHlt1- Pueblo =. iHurnin H
fGame called a. the md 20 the thir-
teenth inning on account u darknes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11

S. H. Bean, mechanical superintcnd.
ent OF the coast lines, viii arrive here
this morning from Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11

Pan, on the third district. has re
signed. He spent yesterday In the
city. al
Charles Boggs, of Pineville. Ariz.,
employed there as section foreman.
spent yesterday In the city with his
family.
Juan Garcia, has been appointed
section foreman al Horace, succeed
ing William Hanson. resigned on ac-
count of sickness.
j.. +. Whiteford, general r%Oundhouse
inspector, and W X. BoWes, assistant
general roundhouse Inspector, are In
Topeka on business.
w. p. Garside. travelling freight and
passenger agent for the santa Fe.
with headquarters iu El Paso, arrived
In Albuquerque on railroad business
yesterday. MIR. Garside has Just been
appointed to his present position.
having been transferred from OKLA
hnma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11

II. a. Mesick. a clerk in the Cal
lup office, has returned there from
Winslow. whore he was acting &c
clerk to Superintendent f.. J. Gibsop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11

Edward Simon Is acting as freigh
clerk in the storehouse, vice IL. c.. Blu
chanan. in the east on account of th'
death of his son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11

woodward. Okla. sept. lo.-The II
wear old daughter OF James Reynolds
was caught in an -improvised swing 10
day and strangled 70 death. Tbs par
enfs II the child found her hangi
with her neck entangied Ia the rope
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11

Moscow. sept. 10.-The first Jewish
synagogue to be erected in this city
was opened yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
DELAYED
BY WRECK ON THE
SALT LAKE
Los Angeles Limited Goes Into
the Ditch at San Betnardino
With Disastrous Results; An
other Engine Failure.

The Chicago limited viii arrive
here this morning as a section of No,
?, more than fourteen our late. on
account Of being delayed at San Ber-
%nardiuo. Cat. Monday by a wreck.
The wrecked train was the Los An
geles limited of the san Pedro. Los
Angeles and salt Lake railway, the
salt Lake Route, which operates It's
trains over the Santa Fe tracks from
Barstow to san Bernardino.
The wreck threw the fast train off
the rails and tore up considerable
track. causing delay to all trains.
No. >. the Atlantic express, was
somewhat delayed by the wreck.
No. s, eastbound, arrived here last
night about II O'Clock, delayed by its
daily engine failure on the Arizona
desert.
Engineers Saunders and Youngblooa
are both on the sick list.
Thomas Spring, clerk in the car de-
partment. has gone to Los Angeles ON
"a two weeks vacation.
j.. f. Murray. a pipe man at the
shops, has gone to the city Of Mex
leo on a three weeks vacation.
A. j. Incl, shop order clerk, and
wife have gone to Oklahoma City for,
a thirty days leave of absence with
relatives.
Harry Little, scrap foreman az the
s~torehouse, and Mrs. Little have re-
turned from a two weeks vacation
spent in Los Angeles.
Mrs. r. Scully. wife of T. Scully.
storekeeper, leaves Thursday for "a
visit with relatives in Missouri, KAN
sas, Oklahoma and Texas.
Edward Simon Is acting as freight
clerk in the storehouse, vice H.. G. Blu
chanan. in the east OF account of the
death of his son..
II. 4. Mesick. a clerk in the Cal
lup office, has returned there from
Winslow, where he was acting as
clerk to Superintendent r. j. Gibsoy.
S. l.. Bean, mechanical s~uperintcnd-
ent OF the coast lines, viii arrive here
this morning from Los Angeles.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
THOUGHT lie WAS A
PITTSBURG MILLIONAIRE
ny THn JouRNALs speoIal wIre.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire
NEW YORK, Sept 5.-Pittsburg
millionaires are entitled to feel hurt.
Laura NJ. Carter the woman on trial
on the charge Of sharing In the money
stolen by Chester B. Runyan, from the
Windsor Trust Co, to-day asserted
that her reason for caring for the fu-
gitive bank teller was because she con-
sidered him TO be one OF the noted
Pittsburg class. on cross examination
Prosecutor Marshall asked; "What did
you think when Runyan gave you
5,000 that he was a mint?'
mo. a pittsburg millionaire"
"Had you ever met a Pittsburg mill
llonaire before?"
mo; but I had read about them"
"You knew that he lived IN New
York. what made you think he was 4
Pittsburg millionaire"
What was ! TO think7 lie kept civ.
ing me money in $500 lunches an,
then $1,000"
There are stln $4,000 OF loot from
the $4,000 which Runyan took not &C
counted for. and apparently there is NJ
way 10 clear up the mystery Of IL
disappearance.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
Corn For silaee.

For silage corn my cultural princl-
pies are the same rs for field corn,
saws writer In New England Home
stead. / plant for sllage o large flint
corn; also sweet corn FOR the canning
factory, Of medium Crosby variety.
We put IN the silo one load of sweet
corn to two Of flint corn, which makes
a fine sllage. / plant In rows about
thlrty-two inches apart, eighteen Inches
in the row. Leave four or FIVE stalks
Of yellow corn In a hill. while for sweet
corn three or four stalks are enough tC
give II a good chance TO ear well.
/ cultivate often enough to prevent
weeds from getting a start or crust
forming. l keep the soil thoroughly
stirred until the crop shades the
ground. For fertilizers / use six tc
seven loads OF dressing and soc
pounds Of commercial fertilizer 10 the
acre. 1 believe the proper time TO cut
corn for the silo is at the time the ears
begin 10 speck or glaze.
For n silo / prefer the round stav5
style with continuous doors. Use by
inch slaves, white hemlock, with 4 by
inch stuff for door castings. Have
by inch strips taken out Of the cor
ner Of the 4 by 6, leaving a jamb fol
the doors, and a piece with two corners
taken out for the crosspiece where the
hoops go around. Make the doors OF
two inch planks. Provide proper hoops
and foundations Any man handy witt
tools can build n silo that will last fol
years and give perfect satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
a rsaE hi lee.o'rIaia Prohibition..-

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 5.-The more
rabid supporters OF prohibition in this
state are exercised over the possible
effect of what is known as the Sea-
born Wright Club Tax BILL which like
the prohibition bill was passed by the
last legislature.
Under this bill, social clubs which
adopt the locker system or any other
device or means for keeping liquor on
hand on and after January 1, 1905.
win have to pay the State a license of
$500, just as they now pay for the priv
ilege of dispensing intoxicating drinks
by sale. The bill expressly stipulates
that the payment of such license shall
not be construed TO confer upon such
clubs the right TO sell intoXicants. How
ever, the bill admits that one has the
right to keep ones locker i'm ones club
well stocked and that neither the own
er Of the locker nor the club viii be
interfered with, providing the club
pays the license eXacted.
This will afford ample opportunity
for the rich planter or town aristo-
Gratis to get their liquids in the usual
quantity and quality, while the poor
whites and the negro will drink the
quality furnished by the "bootleggers"
and "speakeasies."
There is evidently a gear loose in the
prohibition machinery
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
C0L0RED ODD FELLOWS
WON A PRIZE DRILL

Several Wilmington colored men were
elected officers az the field day OF the
First Patriarchal Regiment Grand
United order of odd Fellows, in sos
sion in Georgetown. ID. c., on Monday.
They include; Samuel C.. Henry, pres
ident; william II. Hill. chief buglor;
William Till, inspector general; DR.
Conwel Banton. surgeon general;
George w. Wright. grand shepherd.
Harry DEBILITY was elected a life time
member of the union.
A competitive drill was held at Mar
quette League baseball grounds. be-
tween Wilmington Patriarchs. No 20.
Newport News, No. 95, Washington,
No. Is and Baltimore No. O. The con-
test was very close between Whining
ton and Washington. with Wilmington
coming off with honors and winning a
handsome silk flag. which was present
/ ed to them by the judges at the hall
i Captain James II. Thomas commanded
\ Wilmington Patriarchie. No. 20, will
/ First Lieutenant Enoch Lewis and Sec.
ond Lieutenant George Comegys. Th'
Patriarchie AuXiliary marching club
elected as president, Mrs. Hayes. o
/ Baltimore; president, Mrs. ella
TIL of Wilmington
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
TO TAKE A SLICE
OFF A THEATRE

According to the plans for continu-
ing the widening of Tenth street to
Tatnan. FIVE feet viii have to be lop-
ned off the front of the Lyceum Thea
ire. 1t is proposed to widen the street
twenty feet from Orange to Tatnall,
which will make it the same width as
now between the Ford and dupont
buildings. City Solicitor Townsend is
preparing papers to be submitted TO
Judge sDruance asking for the ap-
pointment of a commission of condem-
nation. The owners of property along
the north side Of Tenth street that will
be affected are the Joshua Morris
estate. William Z. Harris, two prop
critics; House Land Company, WIZ
n1ington Automobile Company and
David NJ. Hess, owner Of the theatre.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
cnltlvnilnn Rlaokherrle..

Many fruit growers contend that
blackberry patch should not be cult
waited after Aug. 1 OF Is in order that
all wood may be well ripened for win
ter, but my experience has been that
when cultivated until Nov. ] or until
most Of the leaves have fallen they VIII
be more vigorous and never winter Kill.
The Early Harvest blackberry is quite
tender to cold. but have never seen
It injured when the cultivation was
kept up until Nov !. Next fall cultiva-
ton should be very shallow We use
a light drag that has a double row Of
large nails driven in the bottom, and
this stirs the earth thoroughly to the
depth of one or two inches and Is wide
enough to clean out the entire space
between the rows.-J. A. Banta.