davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
AxTT-RACING BILL LOSES

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. June 2--Ihe
the house in the amendment To the
Sloan autf-race track bill, which maae
il effective in May. 1911. The bill was
returned 10 the house with the request
that this body recede from its action in
adopting the amendment
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
MoroRcYcMsT FATALLY INJURED

SAN DIEGO, June 2.-WhiIe going to
the aid of his representative in mo-
ortcvcle road race here this morning.
who had broken down. c. A. Sheppard
of the c. A. Sheppard company. motor
cycle agents, was thrown from his ma
chine and sustained what are believed
TO be fatal injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
WINS BILLIARp CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, June 2,-George Sutton
won the worlds chamPionshlp title at
Slosson in Madison square garden con-
cert hall here tonight. 1t was a te-
dious game, going to SO Innings At
every stage from the third inning Slos-
son was outplayed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
STOCKTON
e e e PURELY
0.0.0s VEGETABLE

of
universally blood
socaId blood purifiers really nothing
delicate tissues OF the stomach and bowels that
left would be damaging the health than original
the same time absolutely safe and harmless remedy It is made
and baks which in daily use in some form by physicians in
everything purity the blood and the supply the
Skin Blood Poison
when blood Book containing valuable n
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
TAFT WINS GOLF GAME

WASHINGTON. June 2.-President
Taft continues to play winning game
of golf. Today on the Chevy Chase
links he succeeded in defeating his
brother. Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati.
who is a guest at the White House. The
score was not given out.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
WINS BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, June 2.-The series OF
nine games for the bowling champion
ship of the world between the Bruns-
wick bowlers OF New York the title
holders, and Thompsons Colts Of Chi
cago. former title holders. was com
pleted at tOnights session of the Madi-
son square garden tournament and lett
the Brunswick undisputed leaders. The
champions finished with lead of 41O
pins over their challengers. The total
scores: Brunswicks S.296, average 1S4:
Colts 7.SSS. average 175.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
Oakland 5, San Jose 3

SAN JOSE. June 2.-Trippet. San
Jose's seven inning pitcher, blew up
in the eighth inning today after having
pitched shutout ball for seven rounds.
and was touched up for three hits, two
of them for extra bases which netted
the Invaders three tallies. Two more
in the ninth sent another run over.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 3

LOS ANGELES. June 2-Browning
of San Francisco lost his game today,
and in a peculiar way. 1t was in the
eighth inning, and Los Angeles had
TO have two runs to win Daley lined
out hot one to Browning's feet
which he handled successfully but
threw wild to first letting Daley get
TO second. Goodwin hunted and got to
first, Beall singled, sending Daley home
and then Howard drove to McArdle
who bungled the ball and let Goodwin
in with the winning run. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03

BERKELEY June AT banquet given by
several Of the students Of Berkeley high school
TO the track team last night in Oakland
cafe. Marion Scott was elected captain of next
seasons team. Scott has represented Berkeley
high school on the oval for three years and is
one Of the best athletes in school
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
ST. JAMES, SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Innings pitched-By McGushen 4. by Muzio e.
Hits-0n McGushen A. OF Muzio 3 Home
run-Hogarty. Two base hits-Hogarty, Smith.
Syron. Tompkinson First base called balls
on Hogarty 2. of McGushen T. OF Muzio /
Struck out-By Hogarty ~, by McGushen T. by
Nfuzio g. Double plays-Henas to Antone; Ho-
garty TO Duffy. Passed balls-Coleman (2) Loss
of game charged TO McGushen. Time OF game
! hour and 80 minutes Umpires- and
Henderson. Scorer-Le Fevre.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Baum (2). lansing Sacrifice
hits-Jansing (2) Graham, Van Haltren. First
base called bals--Of Boice T. Struck out
BY Baum > by Boice 2. Hit by pitcher-Ray-
mer. Shinn. Double play-Boice TO Mccoy TO
Cameron. Passed hal-Byrnes Balk-Boice
Time OF game hour and 50 minutes. Umpires
Mo arfhr and Atkinson
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03

Sacrifice hits-Shay, Frambes. Stolen bases
Shay, Farrell, Mertes, Pfyl. Frambes Gordon.
First base on called balls-On Leonard 4.
Struck out-By LOucks 4. Left on bases-Stock-
ton Q. F>esno I. First base errors-Stockton
2, Fresno 2. Hit by pitched ball-Miler. Kuhn.
Wild pitch-Loucks. Passed ball-McDonough.
Time OF game hour and ~ minutes. Umpire
-Ehret. Scorer-Harlin
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
SAN FRANCISCO.
SUMMARY.

Sacrifice hits-Ferlin. Householder Dashwood
First base called balls-on Len g. Struck
out-By Lane T. Hit by pitcher-Br Broadbent
Curtis Passed balls-Burke. Wild pitches
Lane. Time of game hour and 40 minutes
Umpire-ThornnSnn.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Howard 20. Delmas Tenant
Sacrifice hits-Mohler, Tenant First base on
called balls-On Browning l. of Hosp 3. Struck
out-By Browning ,. by Hosp l. Time Of game
II hour and As minutes. Umpire-Toman
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Coast League
RESULTS OF GAMES
Sacramento 3; Oakland ?.
Portland 3; Vernon 1.
Los Angeles 4; San Francisco 3.

base on called bsls-on Graney 3 Three base
hit-Breen. Hit by pitched ball-Mott. Passed
bal-Armbruster First base errors-Port
land 2 Left bases-yernon 3. Portland s.
Time of game hour and So minutes. Umpire
-McGreevy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
SAN JOSE
Total 3 81 !
RUNS AND HITS BY INNING
SIMMARN

Three base hit-McHale. Two base hits-Hap
Smith, Keller, Sheehan. Stolen base-Lacey.
Double plays-krueger to Keller TO Myers;
Lacey to Keller to Myers. First base called
balIs-On Bloomfield l. Struck out--By Bloom
aeld 3, by Trippet 2 Hit by pitched ball
Trippet Time of game hour and 80 minutes.
Umpire-Thompson Scorer-Anderson. Sacri-
fee hfts-Nealon I,ovetf
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
Portland 5, Vernon 1

PORTLAND, June 2.-Vernon landed
on Graney only once in today's game
with Portland. IT was effective, too. for
It scored the only run made by the
visitors during the contest. Score:
VERNON
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
Fresno /. Stockton S

STOCKTON. June Fresno came
near being shut out today, but in a
batting rally in the final inning. in
which three hits were made, one man
was sent over the pan. Loucks was a
puzzle for the raisin eaters. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
COMMUTERS LUCKY
TO GET A PAIR
OF TALLIES
Baum Is i'm Fine Form and Sem
atOrs Find Victory an
Easy One

That Tuesday afternoon victory
which the Commuters gained over the
Senators looms up like a sort of joke
now after the way Sacramento APP
piled the crusher yesterday afternoon
at Recreation park Oakland resem-
bled large and juicy bunch of putty
in the hands Of the enemy. 1t never
figured as winner and the pair of
runs which it did score was as lucky
as any which ever went over any
mans diamond. Spider Baum
pitched good enough ball TO make it
a clean shutouL but in baseball you
never can tell what is going to hap
pen next. and this went good and
strong.
merized throughout. There was no
life nor action nor anything else that
helps TO make the game what 1t is.
The Oaks were slow and bonelike on
their chance for all there was in it.
SENATOR'S MAKE FOUR RUNS
The game was practically broken up
in the fourth inning, when Sacramento
went for four runs, which were all
earned and well deserved. Indian
House led off with hit to center and
lansing sacrificed. Byrnes came in
with another drive and the red man
was on third. Graham sacrificed him
home very neatly. While wrangie
was going on over the play Byrnes
speeded up a bit and got away with a
steal of third.
This was the signal for the Com
muters to take their usual afternoon
ride in the balloon. Boise was guilty
of a balk and Byrnes came in. Baum
seemed to have his mind on the game,
for he Immediately clouted the leather
into left for a two sacker, which regis
tered Graham. Then Shinn came on
with a drive to right. Baum was
nailed at the pan on Doyles grounder
to second but Flanagan squared this
by hitting safely. scoring Shinn from
second.
SEVENTH LUCKY FOR OAKS
Oakland's luck was apparent in the
invariably lucky seventh. Ragan
started with drive to center, and
Byrnes made a passed ball. Ragan
was able to come in on a bouncer
past second by Lewis. Murphy drove
fine single into center. Flana gan
booted the ball and both advanced
Van Haltren lifted a long sacrifice fly
10 right and the other run resulted
Oakland did not figure to get either of
these tallies and should be congratu
lated.
The Senator'S played far and away
the better ball in every round. and
there was never any question as to
which team would win the game
Baum pitched in grand form. He had
perfect control and did not walk
man. Boice was hit hard and he was
wild at the critical moments. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
srARRED DURING QUARREL-.

m, = lahorer, emnl0ycd bY the American siTVI
and wire company. living at 1919 Minna street
was stabbed In the right side Yesterday after
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
state League

RESULTS OF GAMES
Santa Cruz 2; San Francisco o.
Oakland ;; SAN Jose 8.
stockton 5; Fresno L.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
OAKLAND

Runs AND HIS BY INNINGI
Evening journal., 1909-08-23
Personal

Miss Myrta Keech, Of West Chester,
is spending the summer months at the
home of her uncle, Charles Hagner. No.
939 Lombard street. Miss Keech will
return home the first Of next month.
Miss Clara Fisher, is spending a week
at wildwood, n. j.
Mrs. John +. Moore. OF Potttsville, Pa.
is making a visit Of a month TO her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas A. Sharpe.
Miss Maude Mckinley is visiting friends
at Harrisburg, Pa.
Miss Pauline Ierzel is spending her va
cation at wildwood. n. J.
Magistrate J. Lawrence Broman is
spending a few days at Atlantic City.
Miss Mabel Sharpe and Miss Anna
Downs. of West Chester have reterned
home after spending a few days with
friends in and about Wilmington.
Mrs. Walter Taylor. son and daughter.
have returned from New York after a
two weeks visit.
Miss Mary Grussemeyer, Of Schenec-
tsdy. n. Y. is visiting her cousin Pa
trolman Harry Grussemeyer. in this
city
Mrs. Leroy W. Hickman, wife OF As
sistant Postmaster Hickman, has re.
turned from visit TO her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Bucher formerly OF this
city. now Of Denver, Col.
Evening journal., 1909-08-23
BELIEVE MAN
WAS DROWNED

The body of an unidentified man
found floating in the Christiana river
yesteday is at the morgue. IL IS that
Of a man probably forty years Of age.
The mans shoes had recently been
half-soled and heeled. he had a sandy
moustache and wore dark clothing.
Because Of a number Of bruises on
the mans head and body foul play
was at first suspected. but Coroner
Gaynor now seems convinced that the
case is purely an accidental drowning.
Some of the men in the employ Of
Deputy Coroner Chandler. in lifting
the body from the water at the foot
Of Lombard street. brushed it against
the wharf and inflicted some of the
bruises.
The appearance Of the lower mart of
the body is good but the condition of
the face and upper portion was such
as TO lead TO the impression that tho
man had been drowned some time
ago.
The man wore silver spectacles. He
had nothing I'm his pockets excepting
crumpled note which was disciphered
after some trouble, as follows:
Get Off at Newton Suare, Delaware
county, Pa. Come and see the folks.
Yours truly, John A. Morrow.
Evening journal., 1909-08-23
MANY BRIDES
DOWN THE STATE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Aug. 23.-Early autumn
brides are becoming numerous the last
few days until August and September bid
fair TO outriyal June as the great har-
vest month for honeymoons.
Miss Mary B. Emory. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John w Emory. Of Frederica.
became the bride OF Ira w Joseph, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner W. Joseph, Of NH
ford OH Sunday evening. This ceremony
was performed in the Magnolia NJ. 4.
parsonage by Rev. Hugh b. Kelso.
Rev. Percy L. Donaghy, rector Of St
Anne's church. at Middletown, performed
the wedding ceremony for couple from
the distant town of Mayfeld. Kentucky
The bridegroom was John G. Ligon. a
prominent tobacco planter. and the bride
was Mrs Amelia Reynolds. The bride IS
a niece Of Mrs. Leslie " schreitz. Of
Middletown.
William G. Horsey and Miss Blanche
Woodward. the latter the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Woodward, OF Tucka-
hoe Neck, were united in marriage at the
rectory by Rev. J. Gibson CAN'T Of Christ
church, Denton.
Evening journal., 1909-08-23
ST. GEORGES

Special to THD EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES, Del. Aug. 2s.-Mr. and
Mrs. L. T.. Bruce, OF Philadelphia. spent
last week with Mrs. NJ. J. Gray.
Miss Bessie Gibson, Of. New York. is a
visitor ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Bender.
Mrs. Clarence Jaudson and daughter,
Miss Florence. have returned home af-
ter a two weeks stay at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Egee, Of Philadel-
phia. are guests of Nj is. Elida Jones.
Miss Hanna Hastings h-s returned
home after a short stay at Atlantic
City.
Miss Catherine Edwards, Of Baltimore,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. stuckert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Janvier, OF
Philadelphia. are visiting his brother,
W. G. Janvler, and Mrs. Janvier.
Miss May Collins. Of Wilmington,
spent part Of last week with ,'r. and
Mrs. Garrett Othoson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Falkenhainer and
son Carl. who have been visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert sutton, have
gone 10 Atlantic City for a week. Later
they will return 70 their home in Du-
buque. Iowa.
Evening journal., 1909-08-23
ONE COUPLE BALKED
AT WEDDING CEREMONY

Society in the fashionable suburb OF
Mount Washington, near Baltimore.
was surprised by the announcement
that Francis Gibbs LaMotte the young
son OF Francis T. LaMotte. OF the
Chesapeake Shoe Company. and Miss
Hilda Seeford Hungerford. daughter Of
DR.. Arthur Hungerford. had elopod on
Wednesday night, August IL, TO New
ark, Del, where they were married by
the Rev. w. Hun. Of Philadelphia. at
st. Thomas Episcopal Church. The
wedding was announced I'm THE
EVENING JOURNAL on Saturday
A double elopoment had been plan
ned, the other pair being Miss Louise
Gill, Of this city and Robert II. Ger
nand, of Dixon Park, Baltimore. who
went along and were bridesmaid and
best man, but at the last moment Miss
Gill changed her mind.
Following the ceremon ythe bridal
party went to the Deer Park Hotel.
where a dinner was served. Besides
Mrs. Delaware Willis. who played the
wedding march, the only other guests
were Professor Dawson. OF Delaware
College. and Mrs. Dawson. Near the
close Of the dinner a fiashlight photo
graph was taken of the party Even
the photographer was sworn to secrecy.
The parents Of the pair weer sur
prised to learn Of their union. and Mr..
La Motto, father OF the bridegroom,
states he will endeavor to have the
marriage dissolved. The young man is
only 20 and his bride IS.
Evening journal., 1909-08-23
LOST AND FOuNn

AJANTED-EXpEi{ ~ sIj tsifi .1Ssa
" nurse, willing TO NFAve city. NJ nc
cessarN. Apply lfG Pt1nsyIyania Ave
aug2u-3t.
Evening journal., 1909-08-23
SCHOENVILLE
DESERTED TODAY

by United Press Leased Special Wire.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug. 23-The
streets of Schoenvile and McKee's
Rocks are practically deserted to-day
save for the mounted constabulary,
who are patrolling the district which
fairly ran with blood last night during
the riotmg of the strikers Of the Press
ed steel Car Company.
Trooper John c. Smith died early
to-day as a result OF bullet wounds re-
ceived during the fighting. making the
total number of known dead six. Eight
men. four OF whom arc troopers, are
probably fatally wounded. while more
than a score arc suffering from minor
cuts about the head and gun shot
wounds.
Every person who attempt sto enter
the town was stopped by the troops at
O'Donovan's bridge. If they cannot
give a satisfactory reason for their
business there. they are turned back.
Those who are permitted TO enter are
first searched for firearms. No one
Is allowed TO loiter in the streets.
There arc % prisonrs in the box car
Jail, all of whom were arrested dur
ing the riotlng. A house to house
canvass will DO instituted by the
constabulary in an effort to determine
II more strikers were injured during
tho rioting than has been reported.
Any fire arms found viii be coniis-
Gated.
Sheriff Gumbert was IN conference
with tho officials of tho car company
at noon and it was stated that Gov
ernor Stuart will be asked either for
another troop OF constabulary or a
detachment Of militia to aid in pre-
serving order
Evening journal., 1909-08-23
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA. Del, Aug. 23.-Mrs. A. M.
Williams, Of Philadelphia, visited Mrs.
Lee Sparks last week
Miss Ruth Naudain has been visiting
friends I'm Trenton.
Miss Geneva Ward. of Chester, Po.. is
spending some time with her mother
here.
Mrs. DeLacy and daughter. Dorothy,
OF Philadelphia. are visiting Mrs. VIII
liam Gremminger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ward, OF Ches-
ter, visited Mrs. II. Ward. part Of last
week.
George Heldmyer has returned from L.
linois. where he spent a month with
friends.
Miss lillian Humphreys:- OF Whining
ton, has been visiting her cousins, the
Misses Watkins.
Mrs. Fred Reynolds has returned from
Bethlehem. whers she visited her sis
ter.
Miss Grace Bingnear is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-08-23
MOTHER AND BABE ARE
BAPTIZED TOGETHER

A feature of the twilight service in
silverbrook NJ. e. Church last evening
was tho baptism OF a mother and her in
fant son by the pastor. tho Rev. W. E.
Greenfield. The mother was Mrs. Joseph
Davis. Of Fredericksburg, Va, and the
son was given tho name Of Joseph Hamii-
ton Davis. Mrs. Davis IS visiting her
brothtr. Henry Ward, OF No. COZ East
Eleventh street. Tne twilight service was
conducted by the infant department or
the Sunday school The little ones were
in charge Of Mrs. Salle Van Dyl Miss
Lucy Bailey, Mrs. Frank Taylor and
Mrs Laws. The exercises were as fol-
lows:
Singing. "As the Day Breaks" congre-
gation; Lords prayer i'm concert. led by
the pastor; exercise, Two Boys" by
Ruth Gilmore. Helen jenkins and Ruth
Bixby; recitation. III You Please" Mar
garot Webber; recitation, "The Speech. %
Marian Hambrbht; song, Temples of
Jesus" by class Of girls; recitation,
For Jesus" Iarrie. Fluck; exercise.
Gift Bearers" Emma Boyer and Ber-
tina Collision: song by infant school; reel
tation, ooh. For a Closer Walk With
Cod" Gladys Scott; recitation, "a Lit
lie Girl" Anna Warren singing. Elk
Nour Eyes ON the Cross" infant school.
Evening journal., 1909-08-23
DENY REUNION
OF FOURTH DELAWARE

There is evidently a conflict about the
date for the reunion Of the Fourth Del
aware Regiment Association, which was
announced in THE EVENING JOURNAL
on Saturday 70 be held at shellpot Park
on Thursday next. The information as to
a reunion on that date was given by a
prominent member Of the Association. To
day Samuel Lewis. secretary and treas
urer OF the association. said no date has
been selected for the reunion lie says
it will be sometime about the middle Of
September, and the date and place will
be selected later and each member will
receive a postal card announcing IT,
Evening journal., 1909-08-23
New Roofina company.

John Il. Lecarpenter and Caleb Stab
Ter havo organized the Stabler- -I.ccar-
penter Roofing and Heating Co. which
today succeeded to the business OF the
Delaware Roofing Co. and to the bust
ness conducted for the past five years
by Mr.. Lecarponter at Pennsylvania
avenue and Scott street. The new COM
pany win have their place OF business
at S22 Tatnall street as soon as their
equipment at that address Is COM
pleted Mr.. Lecarpcnter has conducted
this business since June 1904 and Mr..
Stabler has been connected with the
Evening journal., 1909-08-23

Road rHE EvENINe IouRNAl.
Evening journal., 1909-08-23
TO SEE OIL
SPRINKLER WORK

4 round trip tour between New York
and Washington of a motor driven
sprinkler device viii bring the device to
this city and President George W
Sparks of the Board Of Street and Sewer
directors says he Will be glad to have
the patentee, George NJ. Saybot, OF the
STANDARD OIL Company, give demon
sifation here. The device oils streets
ana roads In such a manner as to do
away with all the disadvantages cxper-
fenced heretofore by oiling. Just new the
Wilmington Street and Sewer Directors
are much interested in the use of oil
on dusty streets and roads and the
Representation will be followed by them
Evening journal., 1909-08-23
MORE TROOPS
MAY BE SENT
TO PITTSBURG

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2S-Deter-
mined TO use every agency at his COM
mand to stamp out the lawlessness
now reigning at NcKee's Rocks, Gov
ernor Stuart to-day had lengthy conr
fernce with Captain John C. Groome,
the commander of the State Con-
stabulary. at the Union League, upon
the advisability of dispatcing more
troops to the scene of the riots.
Following the conference Captain
Groome stated that another company
would probably be sent 20 Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1909-08-23
MRS. ANGER BRINGS
ACTION FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Bessie I. Anger has entered an
action for divorce from her husband.
George II. Anger, who figured recently
I'm an escapade with a younk woman
from Preston. England, whom he met
when she landed from a steamship I'm
Philadelphia. Edward G.. Cook is her
counsel.
Mrs. Angers father. Julius B. Reed.
when seen by a reporter for THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL said that his daughter
Eleventh street on Saturday afternoon
but returned to the home of her friend.
near New Castle. where she has been
stopping Mr.. Reed said he had a war
rant sworn out for Anger's arrest on a
charge Of nOn-support Where Anger
was he did not know. Should he return
to this city the non-support charge will
be pressed against him. Mr.. Reed said.
Evening journal., 1909-08-23
SHERIFF,S SAIFS-

.SHERlFFS SALE-BN VIRTUE OF A
Writ OF Levari facins to me directed.
VIII be exposed 20 public sale at the
Court House on Market street be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh Streets IN
county. Del.
THE SIH DAY or SEPTEMBER, 1902
At 10 o'clock. "a. m..
the following described real estate, viz.
All that certain lot OF land with a two
story brick house thereon erected silt
uafc IN the city OF Wilmington aforesaid.
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
side OF Forrest street at thirty feet
broad. more or less. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets at the distance
of fifteen feet six inches from the south
erly Side of Thirteenth street. at a line
OF land to be conveyed 10 John j. For
rest; thence with said John III. Forrest s
street. fifty-three feet to the westerly
side Of three-fect wide alley running
from Twelfth TO Thirteenth streets:
thence Herewith southerly fourteen feet
veyed TO William E. High6eld: thence
with tighheld's line westerly parallel
with Thirteenth street through the mid-
die Of the division wall between the tw4
houses hfty-three feet to the said side ~
Forrest street; and thence herewith
northerly fourteen feet 10 tho place OF
beginning. BE the contents more or less
With the common use OF said three feet
wide alley and all other streets and al
leys connected herewith forever. each
and every party occupying land adjoininE
said alley 10 be bound to contribute his
or her proportion according 10 the num-
Der OF feet occupied or binding thereon
70 keep the same paved and In reason-
able repair.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property of Samuel Mcdonald, mort
gagor, and to be sold by
CHARLES III. LIPPINCOTT,
sheriff.
sherns ofaee. wilmington. Delaware,
August 10, 1909. a-o-2S--o-5o-s--i
Evening journal., 1909-08-23
FOR SALE

sherins office. Wilmington, Delaware,
August 10, 1909. a-0-2S--o-3o-s--i