davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01

CoTT0N-The cotton market irregular to-day.
october contracts made low record for the bear
during the early session. but later the market
rallied and the close steady. points lower
September but generally unchanged TO points higher
the day estimated 10000 bales. The
market opened steady at decline Of 3G6 points and
after brief rally weakened under spot house selling and
liquidation stop orders. Before the decline
checked by, covering October had sold S.43c Il
points lower, and later months 5G7 points
closing Of the previous day The sharp
break in the Liverpool market result OF tenders
and month liquidation together with favorable
weather the beaTsh features while the rally
day promoted by expectations of bull
ish weekly review and uncertainty
TIE showing the governnlents condition fig
ves October sold at e56c in the late trading and the
Gloss within point of the best -Four private
eition reports issued during the day indicating
deterioration for the month OF from AZ TO nearly
points average ging 755 79
4 canvass OF the Cotton Exchange members
showed seventyTe estimates making average con-
dition Of "a Pc against S9 cent last month
Tie report Will compare with So
month, 727 per cent last September, 773
two years and 73e the tenyear average Southern
spot markets 3-l6c lower Is higher
The of contract prices in the local market to
dRy as a follows.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
Notice of Summons.

syCPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY.-Jof4T
- Simmons Company. Plaintiff. against George J.
Essig. Defendant-SuraTuOqs.
To the above named Defendant
Yca are hereby summoned 70 the complaint Ia
this action and serve copy of your th9
Plaintiffs Attorneys within % days after the service oc
summons. exclusive the day OF service and IN
case 90 your failure appear Judgment Will
you by default for the RELIEF demanded
IN complaint
Dated August 10th. Ip0S
LINDSAY. KALISH 4 PALMER Plainttns Attorneys.
Once and Post Office Address No q William Street.
New York City
To the above named defendant. George J. Essig:
The foregoing summons Is served by publ
cation pursuant Hon. Cuthberr W Pound.
Justice OF the supreme Court Of the state OF New
York dated day Cf August 1905 and hled with
copy the complaint the 29tn day % August 1soe
In the cdce OF County OF New York. IN
the County Court House Borough OF Manhattan.
CITY New York. the original c0npaint having been
dlei In said August. zoos.
Dated New York. August 20. 1893
LINDSAY. KAIISH q PALMER Attys for Piaintir.
once and Post once Address 81 William street. Ns0
York City. ". X.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Aug 31.-Closing: WHEAT-Spot quiet.
No ? red western winter IS 3D. futures steady steady Sep:
teuber 7s 4%d; December. as 5esc- CORN-Spot
steady American mixed. is Sd: futures quiet; Sep
as TLOUR-Wnter patents. quiet. ZSs
"a REEFEExtra India mess. firm, 11Os. PORK
G Prime = mess Western strong. rs Cd. HAMs-short
c,,t II 70 16 lh steady. 56s Cd BACON-Cumberland
cut 20 to 80 b. strong. 5os short rib. 10 to - To-
strong 49s: long clear middles, light IS TO "a ID,
Strong 49s; long clear middIes. heavy So 10 40 lb.
strong AIS Cd short backs 16 to 20 ID strong
4Ts. clesr bellies IA III. strong, 54s- SHOUI-
pERsHSquare ii to IL 10. fir1n. 3ss. LARD-Prims
in pals firm. ass cHEEsEMCaGadan adj, Zines hnest
new firm sis Cd. TALLOw-Prime city steady, as
LINsEED oIL-Qulet as I'd h, IT., TuRPGN'TiNEa, G|'r
RosfN-Common steady. IS I'd. HOPS at London
tpaci6c COAST, steady t1 1GsIf2 5s.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01

s bush cables were 1sd lower and worlds ship
neu agsfegated 236so00 bush. compared with 1866
bush last week No closed at sake elevator and
eoc delivered. both nominal. OATS-Commission
Mee aiso buyers OF oats, and, other markets.
ierinss were light all day. promoting very under
zone last prices being about The visible supply in
erased 10. Ooo bush Cash oats locally quoted
81 10 b4zG56c and clipped white 80 to 40 n 5e9s2c
5SfE-Market dull. No Western SAC. nominal,
New York BARTEY-Market quiet. Mating 6sdToc
Buffalo, feeding, 72c c New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
Diuidend Notices.

Albuquerque, N. Mex, General Re
funding
Astoria. Ore, Refunding
Beaver County, Penna., Bridge
bIras,iIlo County, N. Mex, General
Count Refundins
chsmosisn d.. Board of Educa-
tion Union scScoi District No. s
Chayes County, n Mex, General
County Refunding
Chenoa, H., Refunding
Chicago Junction Railroad Co. FIRST
Mortgage Gold ~
DAYTON. Ohio, Electric Light Co..
first Mortgage Gold
Evergreen PARK, H., Refunding
Farrnington, Ill, Refundins
Geneva, H., School District NO 3d.
Building improvement
Greene County, o., Court House
Houston, Tex, Gas Co, rirst hfoTs-
gage Gold
International Water Co. 81 Psso,
Tex, First Mortgage Gold
Jackson, Mich, Water Main rx'eh-
sion and Connection
IoS Angeles. Cal. Edison Electric Co,
First & Refunding Mortgage Gold
Tuverne Mimi, Board of Educatlon,
Independent School Dist, Rsfd'g
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
WinsIow, Lanier & 60.
SO CEDAR STREET,

NEW IOhNs
THE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND DIVIDENDS
ARE PAYABLE AT OUR BANKING HOUSE ON
SEPTEMBER 1sT. 1908.
Cleveland Akron & Columbus Ry. Co. Gen o.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh r r. Co. Reg Guar. stk guar
tery Div. 1%qe
cleveland & pittsburgh r r Co. 80 Bstterment Stock
Quarterly Div. 1eo-
Lima, Ohio, Water Works IS.
Marion County. Indiana 31z75 Voting Machine Bonds
Muskegon Grand Rapids & Indiana Ry Co. Coupon NO
A. July l. 1907.
Pittsburgh Fl. Wayne & Chicago Ry Co. lst Mtse 1s
Series &C"
Pittsburgh Ft. Wayne & Chicago Ry. Co. % Mtss 7s
Series IT,
Union City. Indiana. School 5s-
SEPTEMBER 2. 1903.
Grant County. Indiana. Gravel Road 6s.
SEPTEMBER 90. 1908.
Butler Indiana. School 5s
THE FOLLOWING COUPONS ARE PAYABLE
AT THIS OFFICE on AND AFTER SEPTEMBER
1. 1908:
Buffalo & Susquehanna Iron Co. Debenture 5s.
Coupon No. 6.
Kansas City-Western Railway 1st Refrmding
5s. Coupon No. 6.
Keystone Telephone Co. Of Phila. go Gold
Notes Coupon No. 3.
Louisiana & Arkansas 1st Mtge. IS. Coupon
No 12
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01

FIRST fcontsnaeD
Macomb, H., Sewer, Paving and Wen
Menasha, Wis, Water Works
Morn County, N. Mex. General
County Ref1nting
Moveaqua. H., Water Works
Newbern. Tenn, School
Newbern, Tenn, Water and Light
Newton, IA, RefundiBg
New Whzteom, Wash, Municipal
Gold
Pierce County, Wash, school Dis
trict No. 8
RsnyilIe. Minn., Water Works Imp't
Seattle, Wash, Lighting Co., First
Mortgage Gold
Stuart, Ia, Refunding
st. Joseph, Mich, Viaduct
Utica & Mohawk Valley Railway Co.,
4o-Year Gold Mortgage
Waterloo, a., Water Co, Hs<st Mort
gzge Gold
FTFrEsENTd
Normal. H., Water WORKS
Walla Waila CozntY, Wash, School
District No. 8 City Wxsfz wzllz)
H1YTEEHTH
Canon CITY, Colo, Refunfhx Vxsar
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
.>o<tR soe4
<TRUsT co.F
&C puOAnWAY n Y

Coupons payable this oSice and afn0 ssrrsss
ber l. 1905
American Clay Mfg. Co. list So.
coIur,bus Newark & ZanesvIIs Electric r. R<
Co. 1st IS.
CORNING, NJ. u, School District No. 9, -.
Corninq, N. ", School District No. 1s. "a
Charleston Illuminating Co. Reid e. Imp TaA
Depevv, NJ. Y, Village (Sewsrs). 4s-
Helena Light & Railway Co., 1st 5s.
Hudson Valley Ry. Co. Collateral Trust os.
Indianapolis & Northwestern Traction Co lss oss
Klots Throwing Co. 1st Consolidated os
Northern Westchester Securities GO. Co"' i'u~
5s.
Old Point Comfort Imp. Co. 1st 412s.
RaIe;oh & Cape Fear Railway Co. 1st os
Tarrytown, White Plains & Mamaroneck n.y. Co'
1st IS.
Waldorf Building Co. 1st 6s-
DIE SEPTEMBER soTH. 19Os-
Bsnninaton Electric Co. Reid. Imp 4I2s'
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
Proposals.

JyUU.DING.-FORT SLOCUM. y Y. OFFICE CON-
ID structns Q. NJ. August IA. ISoS-Sealed proposals.
will be received here until IL
1905. and then opened. FOR eonstruetion plrnoins
wiring Additions Post Hos
paI Blank forms OF proposals and information fur
ntshed here. plans Envelopes
be endorsed Proposals Tor Public
Buildings and addressed Constructing O. NJ
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
Copartnership Notices.

% wall Street. New York. Sept i. =. 1ges, -,
uu-c< To announce THAT MR. ARTHUR LIN
w com ie CFIAS. FAIRCHILD & CO
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
SEPTEMBER INVESTMENTS

w. own and offer over different issues of carefully selected
we ~ ;iroad and public service corporation bonds which
Wv for conservative investment at prices to yield
3346 to 6b
Write for circular offerings and booklet for Investors
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Aug. 31.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
WEEKLY EXPORTS.
QUOTATIONS. FOR BEEVEs

Good 70 choice native steers 5OS6 50
Poor to fair native ...............
Oxen and stays cog 90
Bulls and 251I %
choice so
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
STONE TRAIN ON
WHICH GUFFEY RODE

EFFINGHAM, H., July 13-The train
bearing the Pennsylvania anti Bryan
delegates home from the Denver con-
vention was attacked by thugs Just as
the train was entering ST. Louis, on the
Missouri Pacific Railroad yesterday. On
the side of the car Pelham" which
was the last car on the train. was a
streamer announcing the fact that the
car contained the Pennsylvania delega-
tion II is believed that some persons
bitter against the Guffeyites for their
opposition to Bryan planned he attack.
The train was running at high rate
of speed, just inside St. Louis. when
suddenly there was a fuslllade Of rocks,
bricks and bullets from revolvers. Will
liam Schultz. o. e. Maxwell and ]. +.
Curran. OF Washington Pa. were all
seated together on one side of the car,
and were the centre Of the attack. All
Of them were cut by flying glass, but
escaped being struck by the rocks and
bullets.
Colonel ]. NJ. Guffey, whom the gang
evidently intended TO injure. was In a
state-room in the forward end of the
car, and escaped. Ever since leaving
A'ShNcti NoloHei 1uASS mas pevH quANS
Ill, the alkali dust of Colorado and the
intense heat Of yesterday having COM
pletely prostrated him
At Sedalia, Mo, the train was held
while a physician came aboard and at
tended Colonel Guffey His condition
is not serious but It was deemed best
to keep the news Of the attack on the
car from him. The door of his state
room was closed and he did not know
of the attack.
The greatest Indignation prevailed
among the occupants of the car over
the attack. and the belief 10 general
that. II was deliberately planned for
the purpose Of injuring Colonel Guffey
and the delegates from Pennsylvania
who worked against the nomination Of
Bryan.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
COURT POSTPONES
THAW HEARING
No Decision on the Applica-
ton For Jury Trial as
TO Ills Sanity

Rv United Press Leased Special Wire.
WHITE PLAINS. july 1s-without
deciding whether.or not Harry X
Thaw. incarcerated for the murder OF
stanford White in June 1906, shall have
a jury trial on nisesanlty, Justice Mills
to-day adjourned tho hearing on his
application for that privilege until tho
third Monday in September and mean
while sent Thaw back 20 Poughkeepsie
ian Justice at first favored Jerome's
plan Of sending Thaw back to Mattea-
wan. but finally decided on placing him
{, the custody of Sheriff Chanler OF
Duchess county.
Thaw at the September hearing VIII
be in custody of the sheriff at the West
Chester county sail.
When court opened to-day scores OF
wealthy members Of the West Chester
summer colony we're on hand 70 zee
Thaw meet his wife The latter ala
not appear, however. Jerome was rep
resented by Assistant District Attorney
Mavher. Of New York. Attorney
Norschauser. for Thaw. presented two
anidavits on behalf Of Thsw himself
and the other bN Or. Sillo. Of New
york. The latter declared that rhaw' -
noalth had suffered greatly by his con-
enement in Matteawan, and If he vas
returned there 1t would be but a mat
ter of time when his reason would De
entirely gone. Thaw looked relieved
,.. -. ,,.oe cont back 10 Pough-
keepsie.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
MURPHY SAYS BRYAN
WILL CARRY NEW YORK
By United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-Bryan will
carry New York, said Charles F. Mur-
ply, the big Tammanf chief, when
with a score of his sub-chiefs he
reached New York to-day after a visit
to Bryan at Lincoln as he came from
Denver. Il had five minutes CONVEX
sation with Mr.. Bryan in Lincoln" he
said, but we did not go deep down
into the situation. State Chairman
IConnors had told him we could carry
New York before 1 reached Lincoln.
and l told Mr.. Bryan heartily agreed
with Mr. Connors view. Mr.. Bryan, l
may say, does not seem to think there
is a possibility Of his defeat"
In answer to question as to
whether he would name a majority in
New York the Tammany Pooh-Bah
said; THAT would be foolish just now.
The Issues are not shaped. / Will say,
though, that there now absolute har-
mony among New York Democrats and
we will be in excellent shape to win
a big victory.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
A Wonderful Bowman.


The Romans were very skillful bow.
men, although they discarded the weap-
on In warfare. trusting to the charge
and to hand to hand fighting. Many
Of the Roman emperors were famou,
lrchers. II Is said that Domltian woult
place boys in the circus at a consider
lble distance from him and as the,
leld up their hands with the finger
utstretched be would send the arrow
between them with such nicely and &C
'uracy Of aim that he never inflicted a
wound.
The wicked emperor Commodu,
5oasted that he never missed his ain
or failed TO kill the wild beast that hs
shot with single arrow. He would
set a shaft In his bow as some wild
beast was set free In the circus to de
YOUR a living criminal condemned t.
die. Just when the furious anima
was springing on his prey the emperor
would strike it dead at the mans feet
Sometimes 100 lions were let loose al
once In order that he. with 100 arrows
might kill them. With arrows the
heads Of which were semicircular be
would sever the neeks Of ostriches IN
full 1l9ht lis ~ M tf,,y 4-r
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S-FEED-Tht
market ruled firm under light offerllgs
and a fair demand for desirable stock.
We quote car lots;
Winter bran, in bulk, per ton, S24oOa2LJo;
spring bran. in sacks, as to size, per tsn.
S240Oa24.50.
wHEAT-Onerings were light and val.
ues were steadily held, but there was little
trading. No. red was quoted as follows;
June 9OasOlhc; July SsaSSiac; August, 81
es7c. Spot car lots in export elevat 9r =
No 2 red 9OasO15c No. red western, 81
asOlkc; steamer No. ? red, s7l5aSsc.
CORN-The market ruled steady unaer
light offerings, but trade was quiet We
quote spot car lots for local trade as tc
location: No. yellow, 9aSOcrdluuplpp
location:
NO. yellow, sOas1c; steamer yellow.
7sa7sc; No. yellow. 76a77c; No 4 yellow
7la72c
OATS-The market ruled steady under
light offerings, but trade was quiet We
quote as to location:
No. ? white 57laa5sc; standard white.
Sc aa57c; No. white, 55lka5sc; rejected,
52lka54ikc. =1lG
PoULTRY-Live was in moderate SUP.
ply. but demand was light and fowls we're
a shade easier. Quotations:
Fowls, as to quality, 1Salslkc; old roost-
ers. sisaloc; spring chickens, broiler. uni
form sizes, weighing lika2 pounds each.
esa2Oc
Dressed Poultry, fowls. Southern. i2lbc;
western. choice. 1S1kc; old ROSTERS. dry.
picked l0alOl5c; broilers. nearby. we sh.
ing slaa4 pounds to the pair, 3Oas5c
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
SIX YOUNG GIRLS
WERE PAIL BEARERS

enecial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, July -ts=rhe funeral OF Mrs
clara Green Ford yesterday was largely
attended. The sudden death OF Mrs foru
Of typhoid fever was a shock to her many
friends. week ago she was wen ana
one Of tho ioliiest participants IN the
celebrations OF the Fourth. Monday she
was stricken. and died before many OF
her friends in town knew Of her illness
one month ago she was married to MI
Farley Ford. Young farmer living near
this town. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. C. p. smith. pastor OF
the NJ. e. church. Clayton. Several hymns
we're sung by a mixed quartet The easket
was covered with beautiful horal oiter'
ings. six young girl companions We're
honorary pan bearers They were dressed
IN white. and caused many tears to nov
when they tenderiy bore their youns
friend to her. last resting place Much
sympathy IS felt for the bereaved mother
and husband Mrs. Ford was nineteer
years OF age and was very popular among
the young people OF the town.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
A Famous Architects Trick

When Sir Christopher Wren was
building the town hall Of Windsor, @
fidgety member of the corporation, Sc
the story goes, insisted that the rooi
required further support and desired
the architecl to add more pillars. II
vain did Sir Christopher assure hin
that the danger was imaginary. He
knew better The alarm spread, anc
the great architect was worried into
adding the desired columns.
Years passed, ad in later times
when architect and patrons were dead
cleaning operations In the roof IL
vealed the fact that the supposed add
tional supports did not touch the ROO
by two inches, though this was not per
ceptible to the gazers below.
By this ingenious expedient did Wrel
pacify his critics, while vindicating his
own architectural skill to future gener
ations.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
I'm TsIlino vou.


Pat Murphy. who was In lodgings
was greatly annoyed by the landlad
helping herself TO his provisions. Sh
began by taking a piece of his butter
and when Pat came home she said:
Pat, I'm taking a little of your but
ter. but I'm not like other landladies-
I'm telling you"
Next day it was an egg. and so Oh
Every day there was something take
and put Off with the remark, Pm nc
like other landladies-I'm telling you.
OF course there was never any re
duction in Pats bill. One Saturday hi
bill came TO a larger amount tha
usual Pat looked at it. bundled up
few things in his handkerchief, wake
TO the door and said:
"Landlady, I'm sloping. I'm not lik
other lodgers-l'm telling you."-Lor
don Answers.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
MADE RIGHT.
Il Won the Banker.

"At the age Of seventeen l was thrown
on my own resources writes the
cashier. of a. western Bank, and being
low in finances I lived at a cheap
boarding house where they served
black coffee three times a day
AT first my very nature rebelled
but / soon became accustomed TO H.,
and after a while thought ! could not
get along without it.
i worked hard during each school
term q was attending college) and
taught country school, between times
AT the end OF three years had fin
ished my y~course--ny nerves TOO, and
went back 10 the farm to rest up. This
did me some good but kept on drink
ing coffee not realizing that IL caused
my trouble, and later accepted a posi-
tion in a bank.
About this time was married ana
my acQuaintances called me Slim
On the advice Of a friend, my wife
began 10 serve Postum and she made
II right from the start Cboiled il Is
minutes after boiling actually startsl
] liked II and have used IL exclusively
for three years. 7 am no longer dubbed
slim. my weight has increased 90
pounds and I have nerves u stand any
strain without finch And I have
Increased my salary and ny shares OF
bank stock. / can work IS hours a day,
sleep soundly and get up feeling like
q healthy boy" There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Well
vile" in pkgs.
Every read the above letter? A new,
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and fuII Of human
Interest.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
Napoleon Portrait on View.

Collections Of Napoleon owned by
Wilmingtonians have received an in
teresting addition by the purchase by
DR.. Joseph Pyle Of The Last Phase"
painted by stephen J. Ferris of Phil
adelphia. The picture Is heing exhibit
ed in the window Of the S. H. Daynard
jewelry store at Sixth and Marker
streets. The painting is a portrait of
Napoleon in his physical decline ana
gives a graphic impression OF the
melancholia of the Little Corporal
after Waterloo
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
Advice For Mothers.

The limb bones of a very young child
are too weak to support the body. A
child allowed to sprawl on the warm
grass or a soft rug, allowed to struggle
to his feet and to fall where falling
cannot injure. has the best teacher
nature. On the instant of his feeling
weakness or pain he collapses. II you
hold his hand and encourage him TO
walk. you work harm and may be re-
sponsible for your child acquiring bow
legs. The spinal column OF a young
babe is weak. too weak to support the
body in a sitting position II you car
ry the babe upright, the result may be
spinal curvature.
The blood vessels Of the child's brain
are very delicate. II you shake the
child by way Of punishment. you may
lay the foundation Of some nervous
disease.
The eyes Of child are. sensitive. II
you expose him TO the glare Of the sun.
his vision may become impaired.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
SEEK WOMAN IN
WILSON MYSTERY
Philadelphia Police Trying to
Solve the Strange Murder
In That City

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-The
woman in black, who has a gold front
tooth, who has been mentioned several
times in connection with the Wilson
murder mystery, is still being sought
by detectives. and the belief strength
ems daily that she Is either the poison
er or can throw some light on. the
crime. Two days after the ale was
received by Dr. Wilson and the day
before he drank It, this woman, dress
ed In widows weeds, rang the doorbeil
Of the Wilson house furlously. There
was no answer She then went 10 the
house net door, at No. S2t North Sow
enth street, and asked its occupant
Mrs. Diarin, when DR.. Wilson woMi
be home. Mrs. Diarin told her that tire
physician would return the next day
The woman thanked her, showHy> the
gold tooth, scrubbed a few words in
English on a card, and asked her 70
give the bit Of paper to DIR. Wilson as
soon as he came home.
Mrs Diarln promised. She did not
read the message She gave the card
to DR. Wilson Just before he drank the
lale He told her he was much pleased
TO get the card and that 1t meant a
great deal 10 him financially
The detectives, working in the dark
ready to grasp at any plausible theory.
say that perhaps DR. Wilson had been
demanding money of this woman II
black whom Mrs. Diarin describes as
apparently wealthy
Going Through Letters
If the woman grew tired Of a drain
upon her purse. and the hourly fear
lof exposure. what more natural, tba
detectives ask, than that she would
lcall polson--the weapon Of a murder
less-to her aid9 After the poison vas
sent an dtwo days elapsed NTH no
news of Or. Wilson's death, the theory
is that the woman visited his place 10
see whether he still lived.
Being assured that he had been out
OF town and would return ana then re-
ceive the ale, she scrihbled a note say
ing she would pay more money to- him.
made an appointment and left satis-
fed that her vengeance was yet 70
come. W
Search among DR. Wilson'S effects
has been made for the card, but II can
not be found The hundreds q leiters
sent to him win be gone over to-day
in an attempt 10 find It any SO learn
the Identity Of the woman in black
A body was found in the Delaware
river yesterday, and IL was rumored
that it answered the description Of the
man who delivered the poisoned ale 70
+ |Expressman rnf fppear-
ance OF the body. however, indicated
that Il had been In the water since
long before the murder
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
ENTERTAINED BY
CLAYTON ALUMNAE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CLAYTON. Del. July 1s-The home
and yard of M. and Mrs. Joseph
Baynard on Saturday night were
decorated with Japanese lanterns. In
all parts Of the frort yard could be
found swings and benches where the
merry crowd sought after they had
been greetd by Miss Virginia and Miss
Sue Baynard, Misses Flo and Elisha
Allen, Miss Edna Sevi and Miss
Beatrice Downing, all who were sraGu-
ated from the Clayton High School
some years back About 1880 the
lanterns were distinguished and suih-
cient light was furnished by the rays
from the moon The party was served
with refreshment The evening was
enjoyed bv singing ana dancing. Music
was furnished by Norris Orchestra OF
Smyrna