davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

ard white. bels. Use. bulk 45oe: Phladeph!a 3oS
oHa' ' &'sS: rehnea cSses New York' iS,1ee FhHGe S
65oc: PhilsdelPh!s. 9'oc. bulk st5c. water white
ToNsEED oIL-Prime erude . b .mnls. go BID;
prime summer yellow, January, t5g 4sne; February
44il q %5c. ana september 4+d4+tac; prime white and
90 f4ic9 calcutta raw sc LARD oil. Is SOC
PRoVIsio Ss&Maeh lighter rcccipts ,hau expected
In connection with arm i've hogs established higher
speealstive demand in evidence Toward the close
h9Tever there was an CASING @i ya!ues In symPsthg
hogs: estimated for Monday, 5000. and next week
iSR, PORK arm gp9s4 s Ness & 81 SIS :o fsP'iy :s
81 a 50 s.; famiy sl5 SO So paoket :Ii a i2 extra
India me mes. $50 20 5og ga @ BEEF HANS nTm' Quoted
Gr n f Ts p 6sds sR @ stead; ptH aa3,sa
! n 10 m Picked hams Sus,: quoted at li,
SsCa s56c nomhei cty lard Grm: quoted at ~ >
si.c Reared lard quiet quoted South America.
1916: Continent. l0loc. Brazil. kegs ll55c- Com
pound hrm; quoted at So aShc. sTEARINE STEADY;
qpSfsa & @iso II city lar lard st seSrieS .e , 10 os
business inS steady undertone locally with atnness At
Southern pointr and fgn prices generay asked az al
Si4c: second heads sisa4, choice heads 4'.l5c
ngsgs es 'Ta Tap, ''i @ aso1J ,TS sise ran
SUGAR Refined sugar was quiet but about STEADY
with price unehansed and & ,ns 1e1 basis f9T sran1asd
list pr4cos subject n rebate points a
count OF cent for cash days; Crystal doHinoes
mould A. Use: cubes, Eagle 2l6 bags powdered sni
Eagle confectoners' granuated bose; NNNA powdered
Esse coarse and extra rHe gTanuiated ts5e Fae : 70
5i Sass DO OF oSs @ bass do 56 bags DO 4s5c
= ana 90 10 bags 90 800 Eesie me or standard gran
No l. 400. Nos ana 3 445c. No = 4Aoc. No s. 435-
"a SSe C. MI No H. &C. No 2 o5e 30 H. 10 sSo 90. IA a. II Is
and lo $3.50 Raw sugar showed some armEess with
Is 82aase; mmscovado SO test &c. and noiasses
for both January and February
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

bsga 6Sc0sI; white. per Dbl. 81 e5Gx1 20;
WATERCTtESS. per 100 lunches. S2GS3
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
FREE TO INVESTORS.

The hrst 500 sending their addresses will receive a
beautiful 92page book full OF valuable information
EDITOR. 5e-sl PEARL ST
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
NEW YORK PRICES.

MErAIs-rRoN-The market for pig iron certificates at
.ta rsduce Exchange but duh Quotations
uractieaiy unchanged No sales standard foundry are
Cash and January. s2 bid; February.
s2S asked March. 81 GO ASKED ApEd s2sgs2S co. May
SfNF GSFs AND STRCPS-Busness IN both rnOssses
,S evTDs to-day was moderate. but az the time
80 ..yltef was steady fu prices quoted. Quota
lions follow: New Orleans esntFifGssi common ieS
~s.nS omen kstte 37easso: sYRUPS. common, lS9lso;
ssir l5arf7o good is52oo; prime 2oc23oi fancy, "a
S1Sq 1SSqfr.sLco,tonssed oil had break to-day
.nSt.1 tie belief that shorts all covered
ThsTs was considerable liquidation IN May and July
soryrer month selling &c lower than the previous
sav receipts continue light. Spot was quoted nomi-
nsiIy $3.50 sales 900 beis MaFea; 81 = gsse seS
a.ntsn,ber' 44sxc Lanssed OIL unchanged. Re:
800 nstrolsurn and iu rat.sfactory demand
=, ~. yysesnt edvsnos quote: PETROLEUM, stana-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
BOSTON STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Z. Barney Co 25 Broad
street New York. and No. l22 South 4th street.
Philadelphia)
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-01
into one piece win immovapIe parrs.

into one piece with immovaDle parrs.
'I knew afterward that the line be-
meath his feet was swaylng horribly
and that to the people on the shore It
seemed that time and again our bodies
were parallel TO the rushing Niagara
rapids below. Blondln's marvellous
Skill however, and the precision with
which he manipulated his pole brought
us each time to the upright.
"The unprotected center was passed.
all but few feet Blondn was now
running just as a boy runs In order
the better to keep his balance when
walking Il railroad track. We were
nearing the point where the joining
place of the first guy line from the
opposite shore offered us moments
breathing space Blondlns foot was
planted on the knot which Joined the
lines.
"My breath came naturally again.
At that instant the rope was jerlSed
from beneath his feet How he caught
1t again and saved us ] never knew.
Before | could realize much of any
thing he was running again. Some
gambler interested pecuniarily In our
deaths had cut the guy rope, hoping to
hurl us to the river
"He did not dare repeat the attempt,
and when the second point of connec-
ton was reached we rested Iafely.
Blondin stood there like man OF
marble, though the agony in his mind
had brought great beads of sweat to
his brow.
I'VE reached the shore finally, but
before we were well there we could
see the people In the crowd, even at
distance from the edge of the gulf,
begin to stretch out their arms as II
they would draw us in from the peril.
"What the feeling of men was may
be shown by the action of the then
president of the New York Central
railroad. lie presented me with II
check for $1,000 for crossing with
Blondin and then offered me like
amount IL l would promise never TO do
1t again."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-01
unscientific Good Health.

Both the medical officer and the sur
veyor of the Tarvin (Chester) rural dis
trlct council condemned cottage at
Caldecott Green, near Fafndon, for
demolition as lnsanitary. But the
tenant, an old man, appeared before
the council and told Il remarkable
story "ln stay of execution" lie stated
that he was seventy-three years of age
and lived In the cottage with his wife
and three children. For sixty years
there had not been case Of Illness In
his family. His father and mother
lived In the cottage before him; his
father died at the age Of ninety-six
and the mother at eighty-nlne. He did
not think that there could be much
wrong with the cottage in face Of
these facts. In reply to the clerk the
old fellow said that personally he had
never had doctor, and the only time
a medical man had been In his cottage
was when his little son scalded his
leg Under the exceptional circum-
stances the council decided to adjourn
tn, matter for further inquiries to be
made London Globe
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-01
Afahan Justice.
OPTICIAN.


A Yorkshire engineer acted in AZ
ghanistan for many years as director
of the arsenal to Abdur Rahman. On
one occasion the engineer was fired at
by some fanatic In bazaar and laid
complaint before the ameer. His
highness seemed to make light of the
matter, observing: II should not both
er about it. You will find it will be all
right" The engineer was by no means
satisfied, but, remembering the people
with whom he was. resolved to say no
more. A week or so later he was in
vited to accompany the ameer on a
ride. When outside the town they
passed gibbet after gibbet, each occu-
pied. The Englishman at length broke
silence by suggesting. "Your highness
seems to have been busy Of late" The
reply was characteristic: "Oh, no. That
is your little lot" 1t was afterward
learned that the ameer had executed
every male member of the family Of
the assailant upon whom he could lay
hands. london Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-01
WATERS OUTFITS.
And Other Outfits Designed For Men
of Various Occupations.


The man who dined always In the
same restaurant might suppose that
the jackets worn by the walters there
were the same as those worn every
where, that walters jackets were all
alike, but as a matter of fact such
jackets, with other equipment for
walters, are made in great variety for
use In different places and seasons.
and there are concerns that devote
themselves solely to the manufacture
of walters outfits, together with out
fits for cooks, butchers. barkeepers,
soda dispensers. BARRIERS. dentists and
surgeons.
One such establishment that issues
an illustrated catalogue OF its pro-
ductions announces that its name Is
known in every public dining room
and kitchen In this country and that 1t
receives orders from Alaska. Canada,
Cuba, the Hawaiian Islands and Mex
leo and that the United States govern
ment has adopted its jackets and
aprons for government mess rooms.
Walters jackets and coats are made
not only in many styles, but of various
materials, and vary as to manner Of
finish and are lined and unllned. They
range from simple white duck jacket
to the full dress coat and include coats
and jackets appropriate for all en-
gagged in the work. from head walters
and captains down. and are suitable
for all sorts of places aud occasions.
OF course there are provided, walters
Evening journal., 1907-10-15
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES

NEWPORT, Del. Oct. 1.-THE
scholars Of the Newport public school
held bake" in their school house IN
Saturday The proceeds amounted 10
twenty dollars. which win be used 10
purchase curtains for Tho school.
Mrs. Letitia owen of Denver, ad-
dressed a large audience in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church on Sunday
evening. Her subject was "The Value
OF the Boy" This evening she win
give a humorous lecture in the church,
on Love. Couriship and Marriage -
as she has seen It in her travels She
WIN also sing several plantation songs.
William Lyman. a farmer living near
here. while putting potatoes in the cell
lar of William r. Finn. received a
deep cut on his head by the cellar door
falling upon him. 4
Mr.. and Airs. Lewis Gilbert of Chi
cago. have been spending a short time
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
King.
% Mrs. w Lewis Duff has been enter
tanning Mrs. Adalaide Gilbert and son
Stanley. Of Pitman Grove. n. J.
William Frederick. who has heea
employed in New York tor some time.
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Frederick.
Evening journal., 1907-10-15
RECTOR WELLS RECEIVED

The choir of St. Andrews Church
last evening formally received the
church rector, the Rev. Hubert W.
Wells, after his three months trip
abroad. The welcome was most cord
ial. The members Of the choir as
sisted M. and Mrs. Wells in receiving
the large number of guests and the
evening was delightfully."- spent. The
choir sang several selections. Mrs
Victor r. Pyle and Mr.. Blair sang
selection, which was much appreciated
and later w. H. Hughes sang in his
accustomed fine style. Ice cream,
cake and coffee were served. with the
members of the choir acting as wait
ers. Everybody appeared to enjoy
the occasion and much qualification
was expressed as TO the hospitality Of
the choir.
The room where the affair was held
vas attractively decorated with
autumn foliage and japanese lanterns.
About the room We're placed several
tables. and these were ornamented
with SPRAYS of bright-hued foliage and
pink candelabra. the combination
making pretty effect.
Evening journal., 1907-10-15
BIG NEST EGG
FOR EACH CUB

The players of the Chicago and De-
troit teams who battled for the title
of worlds champions, the Cubs win
ming by capturing four games in sue
cession, have said good-by and depart
ed for their homes. For winning the
championship dhe Chicago Club receiv-
ed 60 per cent OF the money. which
figured up S32,960O4. The Detroiters
got 40 per cent, which amounted to
S21.973.25.
Besides this big rakeoff President
Charles Murphy. of the Chicago Club
made his players a present Of $4,000,
which increased their sum TO S45.960O4,
while President Yawkey of the De-
troit Club gave the players a check
for $4,000. which netted them $780,
97325.
Twenty-Five players OF the Cubs re-
ceiyed an equal share Of the money,
each man getting S2.0S9.09. Nineteen
players Of the Detroit Club split up
their money equally, each member Of
the team receiving S1.s45.96.
Evening journal., 1907-10-15
228-23O KING STREET.
COLLEGE TEAMS
GET INTO SHAPE
From Now on the Big Five
Will Play Real Football
Games

The tryout season for. the Big Five
is over and from now on their grid
iron battles will test their real met
tie.
Pennsylvania has had the hardest
struggle Of them all i'm the game with
Swarthmore on Saturday She met
formidable and well coached opponent.
Had the Swarthmore back field been
as strong as the line. there might have
been a different story TO tell. AS it
was, Penn had to, extend itself to win.
Yale Will get her first real plunge
when she tackles West Point on Sat
urday. Her game with Holy Cross
was easy but the soldiers will give
them all they can handle Comfortably
However, the coaches at New Haven
seem satisfied. The outlook for the
Blue season looks altogether roseate.
Paige, the Yale tackle, is out of the
game for the present. and viii be un-
able to play against West Point In
Saturdays game against Holy Cross
he tore open an old wound IN his knee,
and though he may be able to play
late in the season the coaches have
decided 10 handle him very carefully
for the next few weeks.
Thornton. the substitute tackle, who
was hurt IN practice when his head
struck that of Paige with terrific force.
will not be able to practice before next
Thursday, and neither he nor Whea-
ton, Yale's best drop kicker, will prob
ably be in the game against the army
next Saturday.
Tracfa- will ,,1oxr. ;- r,-s,-.s. .-s... -.
left tackle, and there is no substitute
material. Jim Rogers. who was cap
tain and tackle in 1897. will arrive to-
day TO coach the team for couple
of weeks. and Ned Glass, the great
guard, win also attend during the
week to coach the eleven. He will
give most of his attention to the de-
veloDment of Goebel. Yaie's green
right guard.
Harvard expects TO find a worthy
opponents in the Annapolis eleven on
Saturday. The Middies are fast this
year. The Crimson viii get a chance
to get line on her reconstructed for
wards. They figure that if the line
does well the backs ought to take care.
Of the rest satisfactorily.
Princeton's next struggle will be
with Washington and Jefferson. and
they are pulling for a hard struggle
for the following week they tackle
Cornell, and will need some rough
playing to fit them for a contest with
the Ithacans. who have a beefy eleven
with a lot of veterans. and they are
very fast. The Tigers line is prac-
tically untried. while Cornell has had
several hard contests. The Tigers ere
at sea in regard TO their quarter
backs. and they are depending on
solving this riddle before the contest
with Cornell
Evening journal., 1907-10-15
PUT YOUNG TEDDY
OUT OF THE GAME
Exeter Boys Roughly Handled
Presidents S Son in Foot.
ball Match
By THE JonRNAL's Special wire.

Dg LnE d0A NNAN-aA- = t1litAinl " AANf
Cambridge, Mass, oct. l5.-The infor-
nation that Young Teddy Roosevelt who
played on Harvards second eleven on
Saturday with the Phillips-Exeter eleven
Is laid up with water on the knee has
brought to light The fact that the Pres
dents lively son was made a special mark
by the school boys during the early
part Of the game in which he received
his injuries. Without the least malice
against young Roosevelt the Exeter play
ers never lost an opportunity to test hts
mettle as they called II. Although 10
passed the ordeal brayely, he was so bat
tered at the end Of short period that he
had 10 retire.
When he reappeared on the side lines
swathed in bandaCes he was heartily
greeted and nothing but expressions OF
regret are heard from Exeter since the
severity Of his injuries has become known.
Young Rooseveits condition is not serious
and the physicians say that there are no
indications Of water on the knee
Evening journal., 1907-10-15
PLAYER DEININGER
DECLARED ELIGIBLE

CINCINNATI, O.. oct 15.--Among
the decisions made by the National
Commission today was one affecting
the Philadelphia National League Club,
The commission reinstated Otto Dein-
niger. an ineligible player, who for the
past two years has played with the
Altoona Club, of the Tristate League.
In reinstating Deininger the National
Commission fines the player $500 and
specially stipulates that this sum must
be paid by Deininger and not the Phil
adelphia Club.
Evening journal., 1907-10-15
Won Prizes.

The weekly prizes given at the Academy
Alleys were won by the following per.
sons; Alsover, StO0 worth of bowling foi
high three. which was COS. Vincent won
the prize for the most 200 scores with
five. and Black won the prize for high
single in the Amateur League with 2i5
Other 200 scores were as follows:
Pentz, so2, 22s, 2oe; Day, 22i. 2OS. PA. 200,
Alsover 224; Vincent, 227. 202. 2lO, 2O2 zoe,
Goodwin, PIP; Titus. 22i; Pancoast. 2i5
Johnson, 2is; Neylan. 2s1; crossgrove. 2ss;
+. Guyer. 200; sharpley. 2o2: Hart. 202,
Taylor, 200; Houston. 21l; Kirk, 2S5: Law.
son. 2io: Wright, aoi Pennington. gs
Black. 2lb.
Evening journal., 1907-10-15
Birthday Party.

Miss Sadie Foraker, of No: 502 West
Fourth street, was rendered a surprise
party by her mother on Friday evening
in honor of her birthday anniversary.
There was dancing. music and refresh
ments. Those present were: The
Misses Wilhelmina Aiken Bertha
Buckman, Reba Burgess, Anna Brown.
Bessie McAlister. Ordella and Myrtle
Vandegrift, Ethel Foraker, Margaret
Dunn, Sadie Foraker, the Messrs. NJ.
Klein. John Phillips, Daniel McCaully.
Richard Brown, Lee Lewis, Walter
Foraker, Edward Crossan, John Pretty
man, Byron Dunn. viii Aiken. Mr.. and
Mrs. Foraker, Mr. and Mrs Howard
Giipin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Holt.
Evening journal., 1907-10-15
Attending "old Home Week" in Bal.
tinnorc.

Baltimore began its "Old Home
Week" celebration yesterday, under
most auspicious circumstances. The
day was given up TO public receptions.
Mrs Mary Deal Scott, George J. Scott
H. A. Roth and Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Ball were among the Wilmingtonians
who registered at Home Week head
quarters during the day They are
former Baltimoreans and will remain
in Baltimore while the celebration is
in nrOgress.
Evening journal., 1907-10-15

1t is a good thing to know
how to select food that will
so thoroughly feed and nour-
ish the body that there is no
indication of hunger or faint
ness from one meal to an
other.
Grape-Nuts will carry the
user longer, probably, than
any other food known. A
young lady attending busi-
ness college writes:
Before / began using
Grape-Nuts l got so hungry
before the dinner hour that /
was faint and almost sick, but
since l have had Grape-Nuts
for breakfast / study harder,
and wait longer for my din
ner without experiencing any
of the former trouble.
"One of the great advan-
tages is that it requires no
cooking or preparation. 1
wish everyone knew of the
value of Grape-Nuts for chill
dren at school," There's a
Reason" Read The Road to
WellyilIe," /" in pkgs.
Evening journal., 1907-10-15
Umbrella for Mr. Lenderm an.

W. b. Lenderman. president Of tho
Board OF Trustees Of Harrison Street
Church, was 50 years old yesterday.
In the evening the members of the
board visited Mr.. Lenderman al his
home at Penny Hin and presented him
with an umbrella. DIR. c. T. Wyatt.
the church pastor, made the presenta-
ton. The visitors went 10 the home
Of Mr.. Lenderman in automobiles, and
Evening journal., 1907-10-15

among the number were the Rev. and
Mrs. c. 4. Wyatt, Mr.. ana Mrs. w. d.
HaddoclS, Mr.. and Mrs. Delaware Ma
son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Short, Mr.
and Mrs Harry L. Mckee, Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs,
II. A. Roop, DIR. and Mrs. B. r.
Yeasey, Miss Alice Roop, Miss Ruth
Veasey and Harold NJ. Neasey-
Mr.. Lenderman yesterday received a
postal shower.
Evening journal., 1907-10-15
Bridoe and orom on Visit.

Mr.. and Mrs. James shaib, Of Lancaster.
who have been married but week. spent
sunday in this city as the guests of Mr..
shaib's brother. Frank shaib, Of No 1915
DUPONT street Mr.. Shah is connected
with the Westinghouse Electric Company
and has been in Wilmington number Of
times. while Mrs. shaib has never visited
this city before.
Evening journal., 1907-10-15
To Re MarrIsd a okford.

Cards have been issued for the mar
riage of Miss LYDIA Josephine Gibson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis C.
Gibson. OF oxford. 10 Ernest Brown
Pardee. OF this city, in the N. p.
Church. at oxford, on Thursday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1907-10-15
FIaune1ettes and Outings

Four special numbers for We'd
nesday's selling.
80 inch satin stripe Flannelettc
Waistings and 2S inch Persian
Outing, our regular price IaXc;
Wednesday, your choice, Ioc
yard.
Outing Flannel, 2S inches wide,
stripes and checks, nicely fleeced
and good weight, of our regular
Ioc quality. Wednesdays price,
&c yard.
A small lot SC Outings; about
500 yards to be closed out We'd
nesday for sc a yard.
Fancy Persian Outings, extra
heavy,an elegant fabric for kimo-
nos and bath robes, I5c yard.
Evening journal., 1907-10-15
Given a lin shower.

A tin party was rendered Mr~ and
Mrs. Morris ChailSin, Of No. 206 West
Fourth street. On Saturday evenin6.
The guests were pleasantly enter
tanned
Evening journal., 1907-10-15
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used Tor over sixty-nvs years Dy
millions Of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success. II
soothes the child, softens the gums, allay .
all pain; cures wind collie, and IS the best
remedy for diarrh0ea. Sold by druggists
I'm every part Of the world. he sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup .
and take no other kind. Twenty-Five
cents "A bottle. Guaranteed under the F0od
and Drugs Act. June Goth, 1906 Serial
Number 1923.
AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
Evening journal., 1907-10-15
soeiaI For church Benefit.

In Liberty Hall tonight a box social
and dance wsll be given for the benent
of the Improvement fund of ST. Mary's
r. c. Church.
Evening journal., 1907-10-15
Linens

All linen Glass Towels, Iox34
Inches. Special price, ISc each.
Extra heavy figured, pure linen,
hemstitched Huck Towels, 2ox.lJ
inches; big value at 25c each.
Bleached Turkish Towels,
.22x5o inches, extra heavy, spe-
cially priced at 25c.
Table Linen, extra heavy, all
linen, half bleached home spun
Table Linen, 68 inches wide, 9oc
yard value $I.oo yard.
Pure white, all linen Table
Damask, u inches, regular $I.oo
quality, Wednesday, S5c,
Evening journal., 1907-10-15

ago. have returned from their we'd
ding tour. a part Of which was spent
in Washington. They are now at home
at No. IA East Thirteenth street.
Evening journal., 1907-10-15
Mocall Mission Meetina.

The quarterly meeting OF the Nc
Call Mission is being held in West
Presbyterian Church this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1907-10-15
Deramore to be overhauIed.

Under tow Of the tugs Atlas, Della
ware and Philadelphia, the Norwe-
gian steamer Deramore, arrived at the
yards of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation yesterday for q
thorough overhauling.
Evening journal., 1907-10-15

Fancy Panama Suiting, checks
and stripe Suitings, fancy Serges
and Cheviots in chevron and her
ringbone weaves, 48 to 54 inches
wide, exceptional values. For
Wednesday, 9Sc yard.
An unusual broadcloth value, in
reds, blues, browns and black, full
So inches wide, at SI.oo yard.
White Wool Dress Materials,
We show the newest autumn and
winter weaves, fine assortment OF
the very latest. soc, 75c and
$I.oo a yard.
New fall Tailor Suitings, fine
all wool and half wool materials
in variety of stripes, checks and
plaids; this price for Wednesday,
47c a yard.
Braids
Fashion says a big braid sea-
son. Not only are jackets trim
med with it, but entire suits,
Many silk suits are seen with
braided patterns in the narrower
braids. Pull braids, radiunl
braids, soutache, novelty braids,
binding braids, silk braids with
embroidery design in chenille, all
the new shadings, SC to SI.oo a
yard.
Net and all-over laces, plain
mesh, flet, German Val. and the
heavy Irish for waists, yolxes,
sleeves, suits in black, white
cream and the popular ecru. 75c
to $500 yard.
Handkerchiefs
All linen Handkerchiefs, &C.
25c all linen Iandkerchiefs, odd
initials, reduced to I2Hc.
Evening journal., 1907-10-15
e. 3. RILEY
Autumn and Winter Dress Goods
The largest and most comprehensive line "
have ever shown.
$500 Dress Goods, Wednesday 60c yard.

Lot Imported English Suitngs Grey Chevots Pananas in
brown black and navy These goods all As and 81 inches
wide, and regularly sell for $Ioo Wednesday only 69c
Evening journal., 1907-10-15
Goes 10 ExpositIon.

II. T. Sergeant left to-day, accom-
panied by Mrs. Sergeant, Mrs Emma
johnson and Miss susanna Pyle, to
attend the annual meeting Of the
Supreme Circle. Brotherhood Of
America, which convenes at the
jamestown EXPOSITION from October
q TO "a.
Evening journal., 1907-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Leshem at Home.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Leshem. who
were married in Philadelphia one week