davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
CONTRACTORS
OUTFIT BEING SOLD

The big sale Of the personal property
of the late NJ e. Donohue. the contractor,
including a large number Of wagons,
hrueks, carriages. mad tools, although to
have begun at 9 o'clock did not start until
NEARLY 1L3O o'clock this morning. About
1O persons. attended the sale. The sales Of
wagons and other contractors outhtting.
which have interested many farmers and
contractors. will take place this afternoon.
The forenoon was occupied in disposing Of
the smaller tools and articles Of less M
portance, The sale is taking place at
Fourteenth and Union streets Robinson
and stoiz are the auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
PAPER TRUST IS
UP IN THE HOUSE
By United Press Leased Special wire.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, April s.-The At
torney-General and the Department Of
Commerce and Labor will bs compelled
to tell the House why they have not
prosecuted the alleged Paper Trust,
according to action taken by the
House committee on judiciary to-day.
The committee reported favorably
the resolution introduced by Speaker
Cannon calling on the departments Of
Justice and Commerce and Labor to
give this Information.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FARMS
FARMS
County BALANCES.

County Treasurer Robert NJ. Burns
submitted 70 the Levy Court this
morning the following report OF county
balances;
Levy Court OF New Castle county.
S31. .soo61; special bond issue. s225. 76s-
II: miscellaneous road account, S154-
Sc; Christiana. siS0S.92; Mil Creek.
SS7B.i6; White Clay Greek. s276 IS:
Pencader, S2le.0s. New Ctsel. SSs1 64;
Red Lion. S7ts.2t: ST Georges. s4s7o 81.
Appooufnimfnk. se6 90 Diqckbird.
f1s5o.sti Eranexwine p1ss1-ss.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
CHICAGO JEWELERS.
HOME DYNAMITED

CHICAGO. April S.-The home OF
Lumia. 40 Gault court, was
dynamited early this morning. The
house was badly damaged. but none OF
the family was injured. Lumia is a
wealthy jeweler He recently receiv-
ed threatening letters. demanding tha;
ne pay $500 under penalty of having
his ten-year-eid son Kidnapped
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
NEWPORT COUPLE
Welded so YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Lyman. Of
Newport. WIN celebrate the fiftieth an
niversary Of their wedding Tonight
with a reception In their home from
7.so to 10 o'clock. Mrs Lyman was
Miss Elizabeth Finn before her mar
mage. The couple have lived around
Newport all their lives.
Mr. Lyman is 7s years old but is still
hale and hearty. Yesterday he plow-
ed his field ana was as sprightly as
the harsrcst farm hand in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
COLLEGE
TO OPEN SEASON

The Goldey College baseball team
will open their season tomorrow with
Wilmington High School on Front and
Union diamond at $3.50 o'clock Both
teams are confident of victory and a
good. contest is expected. Goldey Cob
lege lineup win probably be as follows:
Hughes, p; Cooper, c.; Watson, 1b:
lsisk 2b; Holodky, 8b; wilkins. S.;
smith II; Korbel, CT; Aclzerman, r.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
NEW SCHEDULE
FOR BOAT LINE

The steamer Brandywine Of the Will
mington Boat Line VIII make its first
trip from this city Tins afternoon at
AIS O'Clock, beginning the first trip Of
the new summer Schedule. which VIII
be in effect from to-day. The CITY Of
Chester and the Brandvwine will leave
this city and Philadelphia as follows;
7.sO and 1890 a. m; 1.so and AIS p. m.
The Brandywine has peen thoroughly
ly overhauled during the winter and
the service otherwise Improved.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
MIscuEs.


Phil caught a rabbit. but he could
not come up with Bruce.
It is shame that Martin Key did
not come around last evening. You
think so. don't you Rubec
Billy Bleyer is satisfied. Willie said,
! shut the third prize man out. Is to 0.
That was going some.
Someone asked Joe Mahoney II he
would like 10 win a prize. Joe answer
ed, ''No, if did. no one would believe
me. they would say stole it some-
where"
Abberger says he is sorry the
tournament is over as there is so much
Tun attached to It in counting up the
scores and listening 10 the hard luck
stories. You can throw away the
chart" now Grip"
Joe" asked "Fitz' where he put his
cue. you viii find it in the closet
back Of the gas pipe" roared "Fitz."
II do not need it any more"
Freddie Harlins was going along
some until he was caught fouling and
after that he could not stand the 'gaff."
How about it Freddie?
II is said that "Zeb" Hopkins could
have beaten the whole bunch had he
tried very hard. Zebulon said that his
backer Johnnie Newell gave him in
struction how to play and that hs
could not go back on them.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
MAY HAVE TWO
BIG BATTLESHIPS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. April S.-Two mon
ster battleships each 70 cost S6,0o0.oO0'
ten torpedo boat destrOyers. each 70
cost $500. 900 and one sub-surface tor
pedo boat to cost $4,000 are the in
creased weapons of war carried on the
naval appropriation bill which was for
mally reported to the house today by
the committee on naval affairs.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
MOB TRIES TO
LYNCH COUPLE
By United Press Leased Special wire.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
SEVILLE. Spain, April S.-Suspect-
ed Of numbering eighteen OF their own
children, the anarchist Molina, and
Francesca Herrara, with whom he has
lived for twenty years, have been
arrested here on a charge OF wholesale
infanticide
A mob made a desperate attempt to
lynch the couple when they were at
rested and the police saved their lives
with the greatest difficulty. The ar
rest followed the discovery of frag-
ments OF the skeletons of several ir-
fants in the house Molina and the
woman occupied. A search revealed
small cemetery in the cellar and
other graves were found in the gar
den adjoining. The police think some
Of the children were even buried alive.
The couple have had twenty-five
children in the twenty years OF
their residence together and il is
thought only four of them survive.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
Aoed Hospital Inmate Buried

The funeral Of Mrs. Patience Hull.
who died at the age Of 50 years at tho
county hospital at Farnhurst on Mon
day. took place from the home OF hei
son at No 1924 Elm street yesterday
and interment was made in the Lom-
bard cemetery. She had been an in
mate OF the institution for sheH' t''-lv-
yeua.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
namoorats Id Meet.

The Democratic City Committee win
give a housewarming in the headquar-
ters Of the Young Mems Democratic
club tonight. Addresses will be made
BY prominent members OF the com
mittea.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
LESHEM WON
THE FIRST PRIZE

At the hall OF the Fraternal Order
of Eagles the pool tournament which
has bee ngoing on since st. Patrick's
Day, and in which there were over a
half hundred entries, came 70 a close
last night with the result that Philip
Leshem won the first prize, Gilmore
the second, and Kaylor the third.
Leshem's score was III, Gillmore's 70S,
and Kaylor's 7O3. The prizes were
handsome gold watch fobs emblemauc
of the order, which were awarded TO
the first and second high men, and a
gold pin emblemauc Of the order to
the third highest score.
The tournament has attracted much
interest among the local birds" and
every night there was large number
OF Eagles in attendance TO witness the
games In fact, II has been the most
successful affair Of the kind that the
local Aerie has held.
The scores were as follows;
p. Leshem, I'll: r. Gilmore, 7OS; r.
Kaylor. 7os; H. Engle, 647; +. Flani-
gam 647; w. Gipp. 5s2; J. Schrade,
567; o .Scheu, 545; p. Edler, 525; c.
Andrews, 473; w Bleyer All; w Carr,
466; Y. Leshem. 46i; w Hogue 459s
c. Burch, asa; j. Mahoney 4OI; W.
Merchant, 401; ]. Maloney. Ss7; II.
Pyle. S77; S. Turner. S72; y. Hopkins,
s6S; J. ODonnell. S5S; f. Harkins, 354;
IN. Hertric. $50; w. Hayes, s5s; Dr.
Buckmaster, 275; II. Johnson, 272;
]. Keough. 264; A. Sullivan, 263;
J. Bierman. 262; j. Horty, 25S; n Jones
252; W. Taylor. 252; j. Fitzgerald, 2ie: r.
Bacon. 2sS; j. Dunbar, 2s2; G. schuler, 22o
w. Rosslter. 2lO; c. sturtz 20s: W. sasse
2o3; W. Morrow 1s9; b. stull. 1875; G. Boys
179; J. Connell. 178; J. Gillespie. 15i: B
Mooney. l52; J. Murray 14o; 7. Hogue
100; W. Reuter- los; G. Mccabe. SC; G
Mccartney, q; B. Clark, SO; NJ. Keough
50; J. Halloren. IS
Evening journal., 1908-04-08

The art OF glove cutting requires great
skill. and in France some of the best
worzmen ars paid 800 . week.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
BUSINESS oppoRTuNITIEs

n DING TO MOVE7 LET US MAKE
~ that rubber stamp, or do your priut-
Ing JOHN 4. MULLINS INC. 300 ship
ley st.
a RARE OPPORTUNITY IS OPEN
for a college graduate I'm civil or
mechanical engineering. who desires to
become familiar with electrical or struc-
tural engineering. to secure the complete
course on either subject with the Inter-
national Correspondence Schools at a
greatly reduced price by addressing Busi-
ness Office. Evening Journal m23-u
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
SITUATIONS WANTED.

------'.---..---' - --.-,...,,
w wishes employment H. Wilson,
liO7 Linden ST. a6-st
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
Queen of Sea Routes"

Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company.
BALTIMORE TO BOSTON AND
PROVIDENCE,
PHILADELPHIA TO BOSTON.
"BY SEA"
Tickets on sale at railroad Offices
Including meals and berth on steamer.
Send for Booklet.
city Ticket Office, los S. Ninth St.
Philadelphia, ia.
( Nv. p. TURNER, Pass. Traf. Mgrs
Baltimore, Nd.
fFinest Coastwise Trips in the World
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
ZOE RENE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

EoR sALE-No. 5is E. 9TH ST. ONLY
one left out Of ton new two-story
dwellings, front yard. front and back
porches containing reception and living
room. kitchen. pantry and dining room on
first floor. Hard wood finish. Second floor
has four rooms. bath and store room.
Cemented cellar with heaters and laundry
trays. on easy terms Inquire o. THOMAS
II. MELVIN. sos 70. 9th st. ml2-lm
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
MEDICAL
) Prnf. G. z. IHEEL. 5a6 North

- eso rtiisssisss. ~ ~. p.s,,,ss. -.
81 0lAiu otu Arn." only Gcrman Specialist.
AEfA me GERMAN TREATMENT thc only euaranieed
aa cura for Specific blood roison Others can't care.
All Private ncass E1cces, Ahute Weaknesses. Nervous
Dshtg Lost Manhood nralns Losses arieoeeie streur,
cusiinr kidney hadee SNAIL nhrnnhen ursan.. -
f-a a. noof tells an erposinE City Conntfy advertising
hauds- secrecy gnnranceed nan treai"rnN eAier "fts
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
HELP wANTED-MALE.


XXT ANTED-MEN AND BOYS AT
w brickyards. Take Brandywine
Springs Car TO Prices Corner. Whining
ton Brick Co. asst
WANTED FOR THE U. s. MARINE
Corps; men between ages a and 80.
an opportunity 10 see the world. For full
information apply IN person or by letter
70 Y. S, Marine CORPS Recruiting Office.
Fostofhce Building, Wilmington, Del
WANTED FOR u. s. ARMY.-ABLE-
bodied. unmarried men, between ages
or ~ and S5. citizens Of United States, OF
good character and temperate habits, who
can speak, read and write English. Men
wanted now for service In Cuba and the
philippines. For information apply 70
Recruiting Onicor io5 NJ 18th st., 1856 N.
sth ST., 1884 Columbia Ave-, Philadelphia.
Pa No n. Sd ST.. Camden, n. J. Cor
Broad and Front SITS, Trenton, n. VI Cor.
4th and Market Sts.. Wilmington, Del. 6i9
Penn St. Reading, Pa; Mountain CITY
Bldg. Pottsviile. IA. ii-6m
Evening journal., 1908-04-08

w INEXPERIENCED OPERA
w tors on cutting and neck banding. Ap-
ply shirt Factory, Fifth and French SIS.
aS-st-eod
NNANrED-CoOKs, WOMAN TO GO
20 country, Chambermaids. help for
country German InteliiEonce office 500
Madison st. ag-gm-eod
WANrED-EXPERIENcED HOSIERY
w Loopers.
Experienced Hosiery Weiters
experienced Hosiery Sofrcrs.
TO work In the vest and most comfort
able hosiery mills in this section. Apply
az Delaware Hosiery Mfg Co. 18th and
Walnut ST.. Wilmington. Del m1T-lm
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
WANTED


w ANTED-TO BORROW $1,000 ON
good city property, first mortgage. WES-
TON q ANDERSON, 800 Church Bldg.
ai-tf
w ANTFD-FURNTTUR Your entire
w household, also office furniture an
uQdes. II YOU have furniture In storage
VIII buy and pay you cash. more than any
dealer, estimates given free. an trans
actions confidential; don't sell until YOU
get my cash offer, no matter how large
the amount Piano and two safes for sale.
Write or phone D. & A. Phone 6IfA; Au-
tomatlc. 2St3
CHARLES s. HuRLOCK.
o2S-Tm Seventh and Poplar Sts.
WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID
w for old gold and silver broken jew
elry. NJ HARRIS. 1o6 Market st. ia-iy
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
mEOO CASH-B ANCE ON
nnnNNNNN A

OE0O CASH-B A l. A N CE ON
WVUU EASY TERMS, buys a
two-story brick dwelling with front
porch, terrace. large lot. IN the new
residence section over Washington
street bridge Has seven rooms, recep-
tion hall, bath, water closet, heater.
cemented cellar. large closet room. In
good condition.
Balance may be paid in semi-annual.
quarterly or monthly installments II de-
sired. Would suit a moderate sized
family.
Csg21) HAWKINS & COMPANY,
m7-ws-f 712 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
LOST AND FOUND
BUSINESS CARDS.

LEWIS CHAIR CO, COS Orange. ST
ID. and A. Phone 24i6A. Manufacturers
% Lewis Rockers Secondhand fur
nlture, pictures. books old china. etc.
sold here cheaper than anywhere
Buyers OF furniture at full value to
any amount.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08

rSOR -NINE-ROOM HOUSE, NO,
II 232s w Eighteenth street. lot AZ feet
front ~Sna TO Nineteenth street. connected
with - er. hot and cold water. bath de-
sirable for milkman or ice cream. close
20 Bancrofts; property advancing In that
neighborhood, good chance for a bargain.
Address DILLiN. No. III W. Eleventh
street, or on the premises Both phones.
a7-2t
Evening journal., 1908-04-08

CAL at our new souvenir post card store
for your gift cards. Books bought. sold
and exchanged. No. 22i Maryland Ave,
and No. Cos Madison street m5-lm
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
si'S ;. q. New Princess Hotel
WHEN At ATLANTIC CITY

South Carolina Ave. 200 feet from
Peach
Tue Princess Hotel Is newly furnish-
ed throuchcut with rare taste, and
possesses all modern requisites for
Jconvcnienco and comfort OF the guests.
atlantic city Yacht Club extended TO
the guests
American and European Plan.
A BOOKLET win be gladly furnished
upon application.
Rates. Running from $3.50 to 5000
rooms
For further. Information address
GR0wELL B COLLIER,
THE PRINCESS HOTEL
Atlantic City. N. J.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
BoARDERs WANTED

wv ANTED-BOARDERs. FURNISH
Wv ed rooms. with or without hoard.
also man and wife for front rooms. 700
French ST. m5o-im
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.


WANTED-MUST BE
- good hand sewer Apply Ia II. 9Th st
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
REALTY

EoR RENT cHEAP-s23 sHIPLEY. 4
rooms on second floor. 1911 Jefferson
St 10 rooms and BATH immediate posses
sion. S. %. cor. 10th and King Sta A farm
OF 1873 acres miles from Wilmington. I'm
mediate possession. TURNER 4 PARK
lW W. Ninth St.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-05

years old ana had achieved a repu-
tation as an authority on chemistry
These two facts hardly qualified him
for the administration of a great in
stitution Of learning, according TO New
England traditions. Since their es-
tabllshment the principal colleges of
the east had been governed by clergy
men past middle life II was some
thing Of a shock TO New England to
have young man and a scientist be-
come the head of Harvard. The idea
of young men and non-clergymen as
presidents has since become popular
and this is largely due to the sue.
cess of President Eliots administra.
ton.
The name of President Eliot will
forever be associated with the de-
velopment of the elective system in
American universities. He, possibly
more than anybody else, brought
about this system. which was for a
long time looked upon with suspicion
and distrust and has not yet found
universal acceptance. though to a de-
gree its principles have been accepted
by nearly every one of our larger in
situations of learning. The system
differs fundamentally from the old
rigid curriculum of prescribed studies
In allowing a student to choose the
greater part of the studies he must
take to earn a degree. According TO
President Ellot's views on the system
It promotes concentration and indi'
viduality, equipping each student to
make the largest contribution to the
betterment of the race and combining
practical with theoretical culture.
Il has been said of President Eliot
that he is first, last and only a uni
versity administrator, instead OF being
first great teacher or author or
scholar and secondly a great admins
traitor. He has the faculty, highly de
veloped, of co-ordinating the work OF
many men toward a harmonious and
effective end, and he has a vigorous
and impressive personality that has
enabled him to carry out his ideas
without exciting opposition. His kind
illness of spirit and desire to put stu
dents on their honor as much as pos
sible have made him popular with
undergraduates TO an extraordinary
degree.
one Of his great achievements as
an administrator has been the steady
lettering Of the Harvard professional
school The Lawrence Scientific
school, the medical school and the
dental school have been greatly I'M
--.
standard has been raised.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-05
IS NOTED EDUCATOR
PRESIDENT ELIOT HEAD OF HAR.
WARD FOR 20 YEARS.
Dean Of University Chiefs Tenders
Resignation to Take Effect Mex,
sprins-ls Father Of Elective
System In Schools.

Boston.-President Charles w Eliot
lot years head of Harvard university
mas rendered his resignation. prasi'
dent Eliot will be as years old next
March, and desires to be free from
the cares of Office the remainder of
his life.
although because of his age the res.
lgnation OF President Eliot has been
looked forward to as a probability for
tne last two or three years, the news
mat he will retire in the near future
VIII doubtless cause surprise TO thou.
sands of Harvard graduates through.
OUT the country He is the dean of
American university presidents and
the general public, like Harvard men,
mas grown to look upon him as an
educational institution not to he
changed suddenly. No university head
indeed, probably is better known TO
the public than President Eliot. and
ms long administration of university
AFFAIRS, In its essential RESPECTS.
seems In keeping with Harvard's spir.
II and history.
President Eliot is in his seventy.
nth year having been born in Bos.
ton March 20, 1894. He was fitted
Tor college at the Boston Lain school
and In 1858 was graduated from Har.
ward. From 1854 to 1858 he was tu.
tor in mathematics and student in
chemistry at the university; in 1858
he became assistant professor of
mathematics and chemistry in the uni
versity's Lawrence Scientific school
and remained in that capacity Ave
years. Then he went to Europe and
studied chemistry and investigated
educational methods for two years.
Returning to the United States in
1865, he became professor of analytic.
al chemistry in the Massachusetts In
stitute OF Technology, where he re-
NAMED four years. Again he went
abroad, to France, where he studied
year and in 1869 he returned to
take up the presidency of Harvard
AT the time he became the head of
this old and wealthy seat Of learning
and culture President Eliot was 80
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-05

a.. -. ....a.. s...t
. -, nan ~ eVp".' 'u'n Nv u"p
snor'u ',on ~ su'S ~ '"'. w '""'
w 49, ~" wy oo'so ' =, Wy ~"
wy ""u ns".'y .o'v'ou W. So"
o'o'o' u'a'a slas', W w" 'o',o 'p',
80 uVih V""o" '"a. u"ope ~ ~.
s'os unuV' '"s pan, W u,ssv', iso p"'.
20 roqu''eu' ne no'e s"ou'u oo luS,
msv 'nouen " ,eOe'Ne 'ne u"p "''"
enoa'u W VoN.,'u ~ -, a'"o'' " -
eluue 'ne nsne soa,uine .ne zap
,repuen',y 70 'e'no'e 'ne a"''""' ouo'
- n"po''''"
Some OF the special gopher traps
possess the advantages OF ease and
sl'nple''y OF oper".,on, ana Wi .ne
au'iio's INSANITY piss' ""u -
nese spseh' u"pn snou'u po ~. ~
.he ia'eraiS leauihs ih'o 'ne nam 'un
hei Oh 'ne sopner' OF NJ 'ne entrance
OF open burrows "nere irosn ea,'n ~
peihs thrown out me fapper snonin
cnoose ,ne ireshes' o, a series .,
miounus ana uls "'ons Tue '"ee'a' "n''
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-05
EAez yMAFzH1zgV

recognition and big pay. or course.
the fact Of being entertained by real
live lord should count on the playbills.
Though his lordship has at present de.
clined the flattering offer of 30.
weeks engagement In America at the
sum named II is Just possible that he
may reconsider his decision.
The earl OF Shaftesbury stands in
the unique position-for a peer--of be.
ing wholly Independent of filthy lucer .
nor has he achieved a reputation
through the channels of notoriety
which other titled stage-struck people
have followed. So far his record has
been a clean one. He has held several
important government commissions
and army appointments. He was aid.
de-camp to the governor of Victoria
In 1898 and has been alderman and
lord mayor Of Belfast His wife, the
countess of shaftesbury, is a sister OF
the duke OF Westminster and lady,
in-waiting TO the princess of Wales. In
fact. only quite recently, the earl and
Lady Shaftesbury entertained the
prince and princess of Wales at their
beautiful estate, St Giles house, IN
Dorsetshire. -.
II the music hall stage captures the
earl 1t will have one of the bluest
blooded aristicrats who ever has ap
peared in public. and the $1,000 a week
salary will be the merest pittance un
der the circumstances. One OF the
conditions offered by the manager who
is bidding for Lord Shaftesbury's con
tract is that the earl's dignity woulo
be sustained in accordance with tn,
noble vocallst's rank
The earl of Shaftesbury's voice IL
deemed to be an exceptionally goot
tenor He has only sung in public OF
one occasional the dedication OF the
new organ at the church of Shastor
st. James, Shaftesbury, where he rem
dered with fine effect, IF with Al
Your Hearts" from Mendelssohn's
Elijah" and The Soft Southern
Breeze from Barnaby's "Rebekah.
He has sang great deal in private
and for charitable purposes.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-05
GOT WHAT HE ASKED FOR.
Atlanta Plaln-clothes Man Surprised
at Results Achieved.

Spurred on by newspaper taunts
possibly. a plaln.clothes man OF the
Atlanta police set out one day TO de
tect violations OF the Georgia prohibi
ton law. On Decatur street he met
an old negro whose appearance he
considered suspicious"
Say, uncle" he whispered with a
wink. do you know where | can get
some whiskyY
81 spec maybe kin git yer some ei
yer gin me de money" replied the sus
pected one
Wei. here Is o twodollar biz, said
the plain. clothes man I'm wait IN
the alley here. Now hurry back"
"Yessah. boss. II Ell ies' hol' dis box
or shoes fer me" and the policeman
had the box under his arm before he
knew II. while the darkey shambleI
OF down the street, turning the first
corner.
Thinking he was on warm trail
and would soon have an important
prisoner and witness with the goods
on, the sleuth waited IN patience. An
hour went by. He was getting tired.
Two hours. sull no sign Of the mes.
senger
Weary and discouraged. he returned
TO the police station. Suddenly be re-
membered the shoes under his arm
and decided TO have a look. The box
-CTnTTTTvd- cIT0fdI7y Wrapped. a fnll
quart bottle OF corn whisky Every,
body's Magazine
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-05
Cradle over 200 Years Old.

furniture to be found in the old town.
1t is a homely, little old-fashioned
cradle made of pine boards.
This cradle has been in the family
for over 200 years. and according 10
the tradition which has been handed
down from generation to generation It
is the one in which William Phips,
later Sir William Phips, was rocked
when an infant.
Mrs. Hawthorne's ancestors were
among the first settlers in Woolwich.
and lived in the same locality where
Phips was born. They went there
from York in a schooner which they
had built themselves, and brought up
large families OF children.