davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-26
TsG TsslrF 80 80 EFEEcTs


rr-rrr trr.r t-rrar lslf 80 go.
- nrra nors 80 r. r-r 80 urer
80 rsuLg A. o. unt.g 80 ~ 80
So tef1Fs CcrEesf
~ 50 rrrffsl II rz~T a----s-
49, - o. g-trr ts rlrrr 1-fr utle
c1ruaa - rrs-rrEE - leH a.
Parrs 81 go a 80 --T rt1EEes
~ pas &C. 49, rssal1- 81 60
aerara FTra1cs CcEllrss. ID urr--
f@rr a. agrrnrs ca rE.sa rrfr 90
Ll1reeT - greesr 49, 1u- sls
49, nacs - nlral-s- 80 eas-- ~
Res-erea-a 49, 80 q c-r-a1-I
~ nweaas 49, FEsas-E rl-es 10
earrzref A. o. 80 r-uu 80 81 q
ser osnr ~ erz1r $3.50 ou-lll-
- k1san 49, 90 80 ae-rs--a
sc sezrrrs ~ 90 tI h1s taeI 10.
ear,orzEef. 800 - 5zlsElfT - 1
- - mfzE1sa sur 5zsuse1E 90
$500 - 90 $780,
70 EsEeFEz1f NEzc - rea1 EsssE-
~ ~ g. l1esszas - ea-G rEsss 49,
a. b1zEeg - - - o. el1suErr
o. rearnf - o. 49, 80 - lfE.sisE
EzEfE - 1aessaCEE
nszsra Cammesrear aEncF kaE ~
gearE Eegr ezEssG 1sz9E ~ Es1usa ~
~ eamnaaNrss EEEa 49, ~ Eene-E
f1Tf $1,000. ~ eEuE ~ t1lE.E
$500 So - gsEr Eur1E -
e. Fe~z go o. EszEsT aE-G 80
esN1W ~ WEH $3.50 - hsusm
~ FEG ~ EaE 80. euE als61E
~ GE.e Es4 ~ 49, saa $500
- nz2nal
WEGe s1nss Er..sg - asus 1880
$1,000 EamlnM1F - - asE- -
eHag - AEoE9 lzlg.ennsf NJ - eszur
hH nfgE1ss 80 NaHM
~ $685. $780, - So Tn
1aG n1Esa nD@I o. 49, - ~
nEzEeF 2T o. eash1H eu1rnlsei-tsE
- sua.0EH go ~ 90 faIs.sME euEs
$1,000 q $3.50 - 1919 40 Ellf
- sgnsU Ga<E mT nza.s-1LT 10
sxzaNsa - E8zEsF la-G
$780, szEEE f1f<f b. 1ssg
49, EZNuE ~ G~ mszslE cas-lIl
eTss - So 49, 49, m ~ Gatrg
80 mEfe1 sa@EEE - 81 1s1f ezasr
fIGeG 10 ~ prr 1sss6 sa@ril.E
SO ~ 49, slsr 49, u ~ Ciu-b
- sam-nE sLEss - lsE eazr a. lt
10 ~ mrszls aE.EuE 81 - b 80
sner re m ~ Gasaslia1elE.
Fs-s e~E1E a1<C E 1sE euw
uaEf 10 ~
70 nFrass ~ - elur 81 $3.50
80 assaasf so sgs1lErE ull=r rts
.l1ugs@T ezN nas gralua anr
ageafF $50 EilE- EaEas N gSu-laE
- munafa m q mzaGs~ ssrlE Hssssel
~ o. a1gas rsralTlr - .Eu-sa slsaE
slsruez1E 81 go a.tsa.lE.ag aclsu-rlsl
annrr n HErs Co., HE--llslaal
sarsa rrs r-Erf - r- Errll.El
~ 1u1rH aas s--1 ae .E uEEl- q
rr l1u aE g.
a. a<r E eE H-L r- @
1alf co. f. rzrrs .l l El ca
~ arrr1l ~ ~ a- -.- slL 81.
90 r rl ~ -e
T aaa l e. EE -ls
E- @ r-
49,
- &C ---r
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-26

Tns ara an3 Ths Thrics4WesE
fN. - were Gee ysar- -
Thn So an4 Tns AftauEa Ca
WeNNlV C11NllfIIo1 o1s gR1rs ID
Ths 81 anf Tts Atisnra Ca
Hamf eaK4 EcnTnaI 60 gsMr ~
n 6un an4 ne 9emGWeskly
TwesUnfos oes ysar ..---~- 11s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-26
'mDossibIe to be Wei

Il Is fnpossibie 10 be vel. simply impossible, the
0.els are conStpaied You must pay attention 70 inc
zWs q nzture, OF suffer the consequences UndgeStso
na.erz waste products poisonous substances must ~
removed from the body at least each day. or tneTe
sH BE- trOuble. sluggish liver IS responsible iOr an
irnmense amount Of suffering and serious disease ASK
yOur Doctor about Ayers Pills. He knows why they act
directly On fie liver. Trust him. LCAgz CSGLoEsa Mas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-26

- -WaaI- 81. - rssults.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-26

Eastern and Southern District.
Miss Pattie ZetrOuer. Rochelle. 3.435
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-26

-LocaI a6serfiaemsEra IS esnta q
ne fnr ne nrst 40 ~ es1ta 81 eae1
n1fltcuai ingeTIlgnL
nEgpIaT n1EeT1EemertN - 49,
90 ard Twelve mnutEa 60 apeciai rafss.
REacaa furnIafs1 mrCu SO .cNrlC1-
MnrTlnEa nu6 Daafh soficeE iaasFref
&C.. Oblfnarie4 s csgtE . l.a-
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Sock and 6uskin.

In the early ages theatrical perform
ers disguised their faces with wine lees
or a rude pigment. Aeschylus. the ia
nous tragic poet. introduced masks.
which were of various kinds. express
ing every age, country, condition and
complexion. All we're constructed
with the greatest nicely and precision.
The dresses were also adapted to the
characters assumed by the actors.
What was known as the buskin was
a hunting boot. These worn by ira
gedians had soles three inches thick.
composed Of layers of cork. and were
laced up in front as high as the calf.
Sandals were also worn, and many OF
these had thick cork soles. The col
ors Of the foot coverings were various.
red being the favorite hue for war
riors and purple for other characters.
Slaves wore a low shoe bearing the
name Of sock. which was also the ordi-
nary footwear Of comedians. From
this circumstance arose the well
known phrase Of "sock and buskin." Z"
so generally associated with the drama.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
CHURCH
TO INCORPORATE

Special to TIN EVENING JOl RNAI'
DOVER, July 31.-Articles Of incor-
poration are being filed today for The
Peoples Church, Dover's new religious
organization OF which Rev. a. w.
Lightbourne is pastor
The charter asked for at the State
Department declares that the society
Is composed of body OF Christians
who desire to band together and hold
property to accept gifts and dispense
charitable aid and particularly to pro-
mulgate and spread the gospel OF
Christ.
The incorporators are the seven
trustees who we're elected at a con-
gregational meeting last night
William Fl. Ridgaway John II. Eek
ert. Wesley Webb. William j. Benson,
John b. Hutton, Thomas J. Stevenson
and James B. Keith.
Messrs. Ridgaway. Webb and Eckcrl
arc eelcted for one year, Mossrs. Ben
son and Hutton for two years, and
Messrs. Stevenson and Keith for three
years.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
DAY OF HARD WORK
IN THAW'S CELL
Jerome Says Whites Slayer
Was Confused by Question
ing Of Judge Mills
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, July Sl.--Haryy
x. Thaw today began the preparation OF
rebuttal testimony TO be introduced when
the habeas corpus proceedings looking to
his release from Matteawan are resumed
before Judge Mills on Monday. Charles
Morsohauser, Thaww's counsel with a
mass Of legal data. including the rec
ords Of the two Thaw murder trials ap-
peared at the White Plains Jail early to-
day and the two settled DOWN to day Of
hard work IN Thaw's cell.
Tha, wwhile admitting that the advent
OK his old antagonist. William Travers Jer
ONE into the case has made mis- position
more difficult says today thar he Is stii
confident that Justice Mirs win set HIN
free
Jerome is well pleased with the turn
the case has taken He expressed
himself as being particularly satisfied
with the short examination TO which
Thaw was subjected by Judge Mills
yesterday It was quite evident that
Thaw was confused and excited under
the questioning of the lurist who went
straight to the heart OF the case.
Jerome plans 10 call to the stand q
number of alienists and put to them
an extensive hypothetical question
based upon the facts brought out dur
ing the two trials OF Thaw for murder,
and new ones shown during the pro-
ceeding.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
WOMAN SHOOTS
Her ASSAILANT
Says She Fired Only After
Man Had Attacked
Her

COATESVILLE, Pa. July S1.-De-
Tending her honor. and, the police say
resenting an insulting remark, Mrs
Hannah Gibson, OF Hayti, a hamlet
north OF Coatesville. shot William
Thompson, forty years old Of Lancas-
ter. in the abdomen late yesterday. He
died in the Coatesville Hospital at 8
o'clock this morning.
The police of Coatesvile have not
arrested Mrs. Gibson, and 1t is believ-
ed that the coroner will exonerate her
from all blame in the mans death when
the inquest is held. She declares She
shot the man only after he had at
tackled her.
Thompson lay in field for several
hours after he was shot, trying to sum
mon assistance. Toward evening he
managed TO crawl to the home Of Frank
Foley, in Valley Township, and Foley
had Thompson conveyed to the hospital.
He moaned so piteously that he was
heard outside Of the hospital. lie suf-
fered intense pam until death ended
his agony.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
PERSONAL.

The Rev W. II. TOPPING. of Prince
ton University. has been visiting
friends In Roscle
Niles blanche Woodward cnteriain"l
few friends at her home in Roselle.
= -ifi'ii..ssif'selas- r el-e rvsE-a -.--.--A'
Atrs. lflsie IA. Warner has returned
from % three months visit I'm Charles
ton and other cities Of interest In
South Carolina.
Harold c. Souder. OF this city. is on
his vacation at Cape May, and has
found time 90 send souvenir postcards
10 many OF his friends.
Mrs. Harman Henderer and son, Col
Inns, Of no. 2O3 Woodlawn avenue. are
spending n week al Brandywine SUM
init Camp as the guests OF her brother
A. X. Brierly.
Miss Ruth Bcdwell. of No. 122 Lin.
coin street. is spending ten days ia
Philadelphia visiting relatives.
Miss Bertha Plowman, OF No. 1S0l
West Second street. employed I'm IN,
candy department at Lippincott an,
Companys department store. vii
leave to-day on a two weeks vacation
which she will spend on a large farm
in ST. Georges hundred.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
THREE FAST COLTS
FROM BARBNETT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. July s1-Barnett b.,
the stallion formerly of Dover. but
now of Middletown. has begotten so
many fast track horses that a special
race was planned at Middletown this
week between four OF his colts. The
best time was PA. which gave a new
reputation for the string of horses
at the Middletown track. There were
three others events. an interesting
three-minute class, a 2.20 and a 23O
class race. The crowd and the man
ayers were greatly pleased with the
success Of the day.
A fast gray PAGER, Bob Shaw. which
Is now going down the stretch of time,
was sold this week, by John Sipple, of
Frederica, to Frank Legore Of Atlantic
City, N. j., for $3.50 It is said Of
this horse that he actually and visibly
enjoyed track racing and particularly
sleighing and was known to fret when
not out and taking an active part in
these contests.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK

The two trade reviews find the gem
eral commercial situation favorable.
Conservatism. bred Of uncertainty with
regard TO the tariff and the recent ad-
vance IN prices, seems 70 rule i'm large
dealings. The crop outlook is bright.
Dun's says:
Crop reports are favorable, especially
for corn and spring wheat. with win
ter wheat nearly harvested. Progress
on the new tariff is marked and in
dicatlons point to It's early enactment
into law. The excellent conditions in
the iron and steel trade. emphasized
this week by the report Of the princi-
pal producer and an increase in its
rate Of dividend. are maintained. The
dry goods trade is broadening. Re
ports from the principal trade centres
are uniformly encouraging I'm spite Of
tho fact that this Is midsummer and
merchants are still anxious for the
final word concerning the crops and
tho tariff Bank clearings outside
New York are 1871 per cent. larger
than last year and 81 per cent. better
than IN 1906. Railroad earnings for
the three weeks of July were So per
cent. above 1908 and only 36 per ent.
under 1907 Gold production, always
n stimulator OF enterprise. was the
heaviest on record In the hrst hall
Of the year and over so per cent OF II
went into bank vaults to become the
basis OF credit. July failures have
made the smallest months total Of
liabilities since early In 1907. Nearly
every development Is therefore that
of Improvement.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
HearttoHeart.
Talks.
By EDWIN. A..NYE.
cOUNT YouR BLESSING"

Said a woman Of my acquaintance:
Last year my husband was III, and
now my daughter is threatened with
tuberculosis. Living expenses are
high, and my husbands salary is only
$1,000 a year. Why should we be put
into this world to suffer so? Life is
really not worth living sometimes"
This woman lived in her own home
and had never lacked for life's neces-
saries.
/ said to her, in substance, but evil
IDENTIFY without effect:
The problem Of suffering, like that
of sin. is an old one. but TO fancy that
one is luckless beyond others is I'll
founded. believe, II you will look
about you, you viii find many OF your
fellow beings worse of than you are
The suggestion doubtless went in
one ear and out the other"
Privation? Suffering?
Why. this woman did not live in a
ramshackle tenement up rickety stairs.
Her husband never came home from
the saloon around the corner with an
empty pocketbook and loaded with
liquor to drive her heavy handed into
the streets.
The complaining woman did not live
in two room and closet apartment.
where you buy coal by the scuttleful.
bread by the half loaf and ice by the
pound
She never haunted the butcher shops
late on Saturday night, when the very
poor do their pitiful marketing, to buy
for almost nothing what will not keep
until Monday-to purchase a cheap
soup bone or a neck Of mutton for a
penny or two.
No; this woman did not know.
She did not know that to find a quar-
ter Of a dollar for the slot Of the gas
meter may become a financial prob
lem and rert day real tragedy.
She never heard her children cry of
cold In wir ter nor moan of thirst in
summer. She never had TO partly
starve living child TO pay the funeral
expenses OF a dead one.
Perhaps my complainant would not
believe that thousands live this life
because-"one. half the. world does not
know how the other half lives"
That's the, point-we complain out OF
our ignorance
we are all Of us nc illogical as this
luerulous woman.
Go along the streets. open your
oyes. For one who is better of you
cnn see a DOZEN who are worse of
than you
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
AnimnI. With Pnokets.

Did you ever think what a curious
thing it is that some animals have
pockets-great. roomy. fur lined vest
pockets. big enough to carry a family
of little ones about in? Many Of the
animals native TO Australia and Tas-
mania have these convenient pockets,
and so has the possum, a common
animal in our southern states. The
kangaroo is the largest Of this species.
Full grown kangaroos go sixteen feet
at a jump. and so when going on a
long journey or running from hunters
think what a comfort it must be to
Mother kangaroo 10 know that her
babies are snug and safe in her pock
etl-Exchange.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
ROSS HOLDS
UP SALARIES
City Treasurer Stops Pay
ment TO New Members
OF Council

City Treasurer Howard -. Ross has
held up payment of the salaries OF
new members OF City Council, the
mayor ana president OF Council. This
was reported today, and was verified
by Councilman Norman G. Downs, Of
tho Eighth ward. who applied for his
check at tho city treasurer's office ana
was told there was nothing doing"
Mr., Downs said he was told that the
city treasurer intended 70 hid up tho
pay OF ell tho new couucilmcn and also
the mayor and president Of council and
possibly the city solicitor and mayors
secretarys salaries they being ap-
pointees Of the new mayor.
From what can be learned Nh. Ross
proposes 20 held up the salaries of the
new officials pending the settlement OF
the question Of the legality OF the re-
cent city election.
Mr. Rosss decision to hold up the
salaries or the newly elected city OH.
cials applies only TO the new officials
and not 10 the holding over members Of
Council
Democrats and Republicans are anx-
iously awaiting Monday night when
business laid over from Thursday
night. presumably to elect clerk Of
Council, coal oil inspector. bailir Of
Council and clerk Of the market to
succeed the Republican incumbents.
The terms OF the present officials sX-
pire at midnight tonight, but they
will hold over until their successors
are elected.
What the program is for Monday
night is not known and will not BE-
made known by the Councilmen unit
the time of meeting.
Dr. c. NJ. Almond. who was declared
elected to the office Of city treasurer
| by the Democratic members Of Coun.
ell. and city Treasurer Howard d
Ross are both out Of the city. They
left yesterday. For this reason It 1.
not anticipated that there win be any
move made toward capturing the Of
fee Of city treasurer for several days
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Secret Ink.

A simple expedient when one wishes
to confde his secrets to paper and yet
keep them is to use ordinary rice wa
ter instead OF Ink. II cannot be seen
when dry, but turns blue when iodine
is applied 10 it. II It be desired to
make perfectly sure of the destruction
OF the contents Of the letter after it
has been read the purpose may be ac-
complished by writing it with a solu-
tion of iodide of starch in water. A
few days later the script will have
disappeared.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
NOT ENOUGH MEN TO
TURN LITTLE CREEK BRIDGE

DOVER. Del. July 31--Residents Of
Little Creek arc complaining over .he
work recently done TO the drawbridga
over Little River. The arrangement
for turning the bridge is so defective
that there are not enough men In Lit
tie Creek TO open or close II. a steam
enigne being necessary to pull Il off a
few days ago.
There are several oyster boats above
the bridge ready 10 pass through the
draw, but Il Is impossible TO get II of
without steam force. Tho Government
may be appealed to TO remedy the Ge-
feet.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Boy pied Of Exhaustion.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. July 3i.--Charles Morrison.
Of Philadelphia. iS years old. who fell
into the Chesapeake and Delaware
canal while racing with some conpan-
ions along the tow path. at 81. Georges.
Is found 60 have come TO his death
from paralysis OF the heart due 20 tho
shock when he realized that he was
falling overheard IN deep water. There
was an utter absence OF water in the
lungs.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
KING EDWARD
REVIEWS SHIPS

BY United Press leased Special Wire.
PARIS July 3i-"France's day or
shame" and "The Russian Monster" are
the subjects advertised for discussion to-
night at a huge meeting called 20 pro-
test against the Cars visit TO French
waters and the governments reception or
him.
ing NJ. Jaures. win mako speeches. Jarues
viii make speeches. Jarues is particu-
lariy active in denouncing the govern
ment and declared that In humanity's =
name the Gear should be put down"
The police are taking active steps to
prevent serious demonstration al to-
nights meeting.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
suiIdIna Permits Issued Today.

Building Inspector johnson issued
permits as follows today: TO S. How
ard Mccoy. 10 build a garage in Con-
cord avenue. north of Washington
street. costing $500; ID. Dangcl and
Sons. to make alterations for John
herman at the southwest corner Of
Eighth and Madison streets. costing
S400. and for making alterations at the
Turn Hall Eighth and French streets
20 cost $500 Charles Savillo 20 make
alterations for Martin O'Toolc, at No
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
cnteh carter In enltlmore

Henry Carter. colored, who is want
'cd az Scaford on q charge Of attempt
-ed- murder, has been cGHght IN Balu-
more. Deputy Attorney General Will
ey OF Georgetown. has asked the Bal
timore authorities to hold Carter until
lie can obtain requisition papers for
him. Carter Us accused Of having shot
two meh az Seaford.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Anihrar killa Horsen.

DOVER. July 3l.-An isolated case
or two Of anthrax In horses. q disease
which kills almost as soon as ~ strikes
and OF blind stagecrs In the horses
Of Cedar Neck Is now taking tho at
fcntion Of tho state Board of Agricul-
turo and state Sanitary Board. Vet
erinarian IT. p. Ruhi has found that
David w Mills. Of Cedar Neck. has
lost three horhes this week with the
"stasgors '-cerebro spinal meningitis
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
DEATHS.
Lillian May Tanning.
nrkc~t NJ Curriadar

FANNING-Ou Julc- 30th. 1909. Lillian
May, daughter Of William and Eliza
beth p. flaming. aged months.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited to attend the funeral services OF
the residence Of her grandmother. Mrs.
Sarah r. Tanning, Marshallton, Del, on
Sunday afternoon, August lst at L30 o.
clock. Interment at St. James, New
port
JTIRRINDER-O July 80. 1902. at STAN
ton. Del, Robert ". Currinder. aged
81 years.
Relatives and friends also Stanton
Lodge OF American Mechanics No. 20 are
invited to attend the funeral services
from his home an Stanton. Del. on Mon
day August at o'clock. Interment IN
white clay Creek Cemetery. Funeral
without further notice.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Baptism al sllverbrook church.

In SiverbrooS NJ r. Church TO.
morrow morning. tho sacrament of bap-
tlsm win be observed. II is expected
that quite a number Of infants will be
presented for baptism. Each OF the
services OF tho day will be but one
hour In length The twilight service
at $50 o'clock IN the evening win be
OF special interest II viii be con
Quoted by the pastor, the Rov. w. e..
Greenfield and there will be special
music and short addresses.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Reason Enouah.

Critic (as the composer plays his
last piece)-very fine indeed. But what
is that passage which makes the cold
chills run down the back? Composer
That is where the wanderer has the
hotel bill brought TO him.-Fliegende
Blatter.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
new AUDITOR
GETS OFFICE BOOK

Al noon today c. S. Rice who was sue
ceeded as city auditor by John u. kurtz,
Jr turned over the effects OF the Office
20 his successor Mr kurtz after seeing
that the books were in place locked tho
safe.
on Monday he and his clerk, william
j Hanicy, tho latter succeeding S. n.
Wilson. will begin their new duties.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Mirn Eencn PainIul to Woman.

NDeCI0I 90 THE INENINTl IVI FINlll
CEORGETOWN. July 3i.-Miss
Katharine Robinson who is on house
party at Oak Orchard. narrowly es-
capped serious injury by running into
barbcd-wlro fence Her face was
cut badly and one Of the wires came
close TO tearing an eve.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Some HIa Wheat crops.

Irwin Alcorn. tenant on the Cooper
farm near Brandywine Springs. takes
much pride In tho yield of wheat he
secured from twenty acres. Il aver
aged 25 bushels 10 the acre. The best
yield reported thus far in this section
was that OF Frederick Snyder Of near
Newport which was 30 bushels an acre
from one field.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Now He is a Man.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Juy 2l.-Ddnei Il. Jones.
deputy state treasure rof Dover. at
taired his twenty-flrst birthday yester-
day. The halls of the State House re-
sembled an ice cream parlor when
Mr. Jones' layout of ices and Fancy
cakes Cor tho attaches and State House
visitors. arrived.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Funera lof Mrs. Hill.

Mrs. Martha r. Hill. widow Of James
W. Hill. OF Laurel. died yesterday. aged
81 years Funeral services viii be held
at s o'clock tomorrow evening from
the home OF her son, Harry. No. 1901
Church street Interment will be at
Laurel on Monday.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
cIsarlnas Tor Week and Month.

The clcarings OF the local banks for
tho week ending today were Si.25O.922
as compared with Si,377,0S5 for tho
corresponding week of last year.
Tho cioarinEs for the month were
S6lli,05a as compared with S5,73S6J5
for the month Of July. 1908.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Wesley church Trustees.
Special to THB EVENING JOURNAL

toecIaI 10 THE LN NENINV JUUHNAIA
DOVER, July d.-At the reorganiza-
ton Of tho congregation of Wesley NJ.
E. Church, William salisbury, Wnliam
IS. Haman. George w Tebo. Thomas
.C. Roc and Harry Mayer were elected
trustees Mr.. salisbury ana Mr.. Tebo
are elected fer three years. Mr. Haman
and Mr. Roe for two years, and Mr.
Mayer for ono year.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
So Easy.

Gavin-There's one thing I like about
Jones' shop. you can order your goods
through the telephone and after a
short wait have them delivered. Bal
ley-That is Just what ] don't like.
Gavin - What? Bailey - The short
weight.-Ncw York Journal
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Don't Mention n.

Sapphedd-You saved me from be.
ing killed by that auto. / owe my
life to you. How shall ever repay
you? Stouten-Young man. don't LEI
trifing drbts like that worry you!-
New York Life.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
PconI.,s Ferrr company.

Schcdule for Saturday and sunday.
July 81 and August 1.
Saturday.-Leave wilmington CThird
street WHARF. 4.30 y. m. Eleventh
,, Wharf. y. m.
tec Pennsgrove, G and 2 p. m.
illy-Lcavc Wilmington, Elev-
Street Wharf s and II a. m. i.So.
ia3 and 7.30 y. IN.
Leave Pennsgrove- and Il a. m,
a.ao. and 9 D. M
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
To open Fair PRIVILEGE Bids.

Blds for privileges at the county
fair will be opened by the Fair As
sociation at the Office Of the secretary
in the Central National Bank Build
ing, Fifth and shipley strets. on Mon
day afternoon at o'clock.