davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
rYPEwRITING AND rYPEwRIrERs.

TYPEWRITER BARGAINS. - RemlnS
tons. Smiths. Underwoods others: guar
anteed; $l5 up; bought sold repaired
Atlantic Exchange, 245 Broadway.
VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau st; GAIA.
logue free; all makes taken part pay
ment: bargains in Underwoods. RemIng-
tons. divers Smiths.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

ca RDENER Head SurerIntendeut, -
Twenty yea-s experience; has worked
on places owned b. Scotch. German. Irish.
English. Australians ard Americans. thor
oughlv understand handling large private
places. both greenhouses and outdoors;
cFchar9s, forests stock etc; scientific
treatment = worn out soils; references from
present and pas employers total ab-
stalnHr: married, no children aged 81 Ad-
dresa Gardener $50 Grand st. Jersey City
y. ].
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
Proposals.

pR"POSAI FOR MISCELLANEOUS RAu.wAT SUP
plies ono" ot Assistant Purchasing Oficsr Panama
Rail Road Company. - State York ADrfI
End i@of-Sealed proposals. viii Re A. thiS
ONCE until 21D T n 3r5 1909 ~
above mentioned articles Blanks and fun Information
he btaued at this office WENDELL. J.. SIMPSON
Major 10Th Infantry, L. : A. Assistant Purchasing
Officer
DOCK ISLAND ARSENAL. ROCK ISLAND ILLS.
IL April =. 1909 sealed proposals "a duplicate. upon
tho blank forms furnished BY this once only. viii e
ceved bv the undersigned until clock 2. m Nsy
furnishing Hardware leather steel Iron
Cleaning Materials Oils Paints ChsUicas Materials
Heating Lighting. Lumber etc. during
ending June 70 1910 InforGns On furnished
upon application. Lieut.. Colonel F =. HOBBS. Com
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

GARDENER. BY younE Swede single:
me vegetable grower. hothouse. glass
good reference. Carpenters Bureau 154
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

EAISlER or GARDENER (superintendent).
BY American: thoroughly duaiffe5 10
take entire charge and produce results: no
: help boarded; best OF city references.
George {. Woolson Hill crest. Purchass,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

GARDENER. coschman. all kinds Of work.
by SCotChman single, eighteen years ex-
Perience on gentiemeUS country places. "a
liable strictly temperate Address NJ r.
Morrison. 4S2 sd ave
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

ARNER, GARDENER - COOK. LALN-
DRESS.-By Young Irish coIIrle. no chill
dren; good reference. Carpenters Bureau
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

GARDENER - COACHMAN AN-Cierman. N
genueman's estate in country wife good
cook best references. wages SG5 Address
J. b. Box ~. Tribune UPTOWN once 1854
B-oadwav
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

rs.-- Fenaale-
gisEA PHER- - Thoroughly eyperi-
.lce1, competent % handle large CORE
: rapidly and intelligentIy. SIP r.
=. o East IOIst ST
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

{ GARDENER Single. Protestant: can take
"harge of greenhouse. vegetahle garden,
RrounnS etc references as To capabilities.
} etc. Address log 1"rh St. Whfeston4
Long Island
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

MAN AM WIFE. gardener butler or bar
tender. nifo ohansbs@maid or hoUsekeep
~. city or country. good references Hen
dorson Acency. 10 West i24th 81. Tel
$50 -Mcvuingside
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

Ornces. 245 s34. 1900 Broadway. Astor
House. 225 5th ave. New York. S+3 FuitJa
st., Brooklyn: West 23d St ard Lib-rty St
After P n Sleeping Car reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc.
can &c obtained at Bureau Of Information
8. & o. R. R, 23d ST. Ter. Phone 3li4-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

FARMER. GARDEN ER.-fy Scotchman;
married. take entire charge Eentleman's
place. thoroughly experienced; board help,
make butter best reference. Carpenters
Bureau. 154 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

GARDENER. -Hollauder, graduate Royal
Botanical Gardens. England wishes charge
CT gentiemans : place. landscape gardener.
undArstards flowers. trees shrubs. veg
etables, greerhouse. etc. excellent refer
ences '. H. Miss FijzgeraId's Bureau
5o3 18th ave, cor. 425
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

GENERAL HOUSEWORK or chambermaid
and waitress. by an unframed girl. very
bright and quick TO learn, wages moderate
TsI--River
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

COOK and LAUNDR Ess.-By neat Young
Hungarian woman. two years reference
last employer. Carpenters bureau. 154
9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
Holland-America Line

TWIN-SCREw PASSENGER SERVICE
NEW YORK-ROTTERDA BOT
LOGNE
Ryndan Apr q. 10 am Potsdau. MAY II
y. .Anst- dam May 4. loan Noordsrn. MAY t9
New Giant ROTTERDAM Sailing NAT
- Luxurious Social Halls. Palm Court.
Glass Enclosed PTomenade Deck. Open Air
Cafe. Elevator
HOLLAND-ASIERIcA LINES B-way.N.F.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
WORK WANTED.

Male
Al fTl5ING--By young man G22l: hss
.,S clerk shipping clerk. stock receiv-
r. C4sIk' understands sample card busi-
Angus. ss2 Prospect ave BrooIllyn.
sJAAEEPER. shipping and receiving
49,, with manufacturing concern: by
rsss.s.lcan =, experienced. salary. SlJ-sis.
ioes- address =. u, 2G3 ~ I25th ST
e ~ FEtR, "a: s.agIe; own repairs;
.ss-frS family; 20 anywhere: present
sohs- czn Dc seen. good habits and
'eS % ave BToody-n.
; 80 a ! r ECR and NACHINrsr. 2s: mar
S-.se n 70 children. private farniiv Ad-
l. 7 NS' -sb Theatre 81, Astoria.
"a tfEUR, formerly ooachnlsn and
hes -s.sI, ~ country. wife good COOK !.
7rs5,,.l-4 - t1ices Address 2 d Fox =
-e Uptown Once. lse4 BroadweV-
e.r..s esl - R.---FiIst class mechanic. m
ereef - an repairs. excellent refer
zyllune TT..e TTys,-ss, German. Address r. r..
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Mnla
COOK (rnaIe).-Thcrough culinary artist;
good shopper; salary moderate Kris
meyer. Commerce st. New Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

HOSPITAL and hotel housekeePers chefs
French maids. Swedish maids and cooks
Wallets. couriers. exceptional infants nurse.
fo92-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

friend chambermail ard searHstress. e~-
celicnt references. city or country. C..
MIS- Golfers Agency 100 West 2Sd st
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

ORDERS IssCED-The fol1ouing orders have
been issued
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

-. ass r--ench dressTnakins' eve-
ElKst ,CsT street. wedding dresses: iates'
nlilH. -r,sr71felIinE. 625 Lexington ave.
rear E4th St
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
PATENTS

GOOD PATENTS procured Perfecting Tn
developed Inventions Designing OF So
F--rIy and quickly made h - AarsoI'
40 CortIandt St. room l2S
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
WORK WANTED.
Male

Male
YOUNG MAN. Spanish-AInerican, attending
college, wishes 10 work evenings and Sat
urdays Address Pedro. 256 Ryerson st,
Rrooklyn
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

HOUsEWORKER - Colored: competent;
reference; small family adults. or cham
bermaid. assist laundry. prefer 10 sleep in
wages s. week. Cooke 8 West 134th st.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

Beginning at the southeast corner Of
parcel No. 81. said point being also the
southwest corner Of real estate section II,
Reservoir department. (the map Of which
section was fled in the Office OF the County
CLERK ~ to - L[guzstOO
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

GEORGE 5. IULEFIAN,
Counsel to the Public Service Commis-
sion for the First District. 154 Nassau
street. Borough Of Manhattan. City
OF New York, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

WILLIAM G. DAVIES
DOCGLAS MATHEESOS
MILLARD H. ELLISON
o,-oO~x- Comni iSsiOners
Counsel 10 the Public Service Commits
sion for the First District. l54 Nassau
street. Borough OF Manhattan CITY
Of New York. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
RAILROADS.
BALTINORE & OYTO R. R,

ROYAL Blue LINE TRAINS
Every Other Hour on the Even Hour
20 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
DlRECT CONNECTION IN NEW UNIOe
Evening journal., 1909-07-14

u. T. HICE, JR.. Co, Tncl
Architects and Engineers SIC Market st.
N years OF active practice brings TO our
clients. much useful knowledge In design
and construction. and we warrant our
work correct in all respects.
Cheap watch repairing is a bad bar-
gain. Competent work at a fair price
pays best m the end
JOSEPH KERN, Jeweler, Sih and Mar
ket. Next TO bank. second floor. All work
Guaranteed
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
TAFT WANTS FREE
HIDES AND COAL
Also Asks That Duty be Taken
Off Iron Ore And
Oil

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE President
has informed the conferees that he desires
the free listing of iron ore, coal, oil and
hides. This general statement in support
Of free raw materials was received with
great attention by the members OF the
conference, II is understood. and last night
the Presidents expressed preference in
these and other paragraphs WAS expected
to play an important part IN turning the
scales In favor of Chairman Payne's con-
tentions for the lower House rates.
While the Presidents expression is not
taken in any sense as a threat by the con-
ferees, they do feel, according to the
statement of one Of them. that full weight
must be given the Presidents wishes. He
seemed to think that the upshot Of the
difference. particularly IN regard to the
raw materials mentioned, would be in the
nature of a compromise.
Beginning with the chemical schedule,
the tariff conferees to-day took up for
consideration the questions over which the
Senate and House are most widely at
variance.
In three days time the conferees have
gone over the entire list disposing only
of those items over which there was lit
tie or no controversy and passing over the
important schedules.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
EXHUMED BODY
TO GET DEEDS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. July H-convinced that
deeds TO valuable property in New York
were buried with their mother. a son and
two daughters Of the late Caroline schin
ing. Of Brooklyn, win have the body ex-
umed.
Several days ago Elizabeth Donegan, a
former servant maid Of Mrs. schilling was
arrested, charged with vagrancy. sewed
in her clothing was 500 IA money, half
dozen diamonds Of great value. and bank
books. showing $500 TO her credit. ono Of
the witnesses swore that Mrs Donegan
said she had placed lot Of Mrs schinmss
papers in her coffin, unknown TO any Of
the children.
Mrs. schilllng left a valuable estate to
ono Of her sons and cut of the rest Of the
family Those dlslnherited believe the viii
IS buried with the mother.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
OBITUARY.

William II. Oliver, Sr, aged II years
a well-known resident Of Henry CLAY.
died yesterday He had been a mem
Der OF the Brandywine Lodge Of odd
Fellows for many years. His funeral
viii take place tomorrow afternoon
from his late home.
The funeral of Mrs Thomas +. ,rru-
man, aged 76, who died on Monday.
will take place tomorrow afternoon
from the home of her son-in-law. VII
liam II. Ashby. No. 115 North Harrison
street. lntermetn will be made at
Lombardy
The funeral Of Mrs. Charles Walton.
of Iron Hill, Md, who died on Monday,
Will be held on Monday afternoon next,
and interment will be made in New
ark NJ. e. cemetery.
Funeral services over Hugh e. Con-
nor, who was popular boy Of Kent
mere. viii be held tomorrow morning
at st. AIMS R. c. Church. He was
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs James ]. Con
nor.
The funeral Of Mrs Mary Doak is to
be held this afternoon from the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Annie Lyons
No. 919 Linden street. Interment will
be made in Silverbrook cemetery.
Mrs. Joseph McWilliams. who died
at the age of 6S in Washington on
Saturday last, was the mother Of John
Lally, a well-known resident. of No
2l3 North Broome street The funeral
was held this morning from Mr.. LalIys
home. Services were held in st.
Thomas Church. and interment was
made in Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
DAUGHTER STANDS BY
HER FATHERS SLAYER

WATSEKA. H.. July IA seven
teen year old daughter defending her
fathers slayer, the wife bright and
cheerful In her cell where she is held
as an accessory IN the killing compose
a situation that is keeping the rcople
OF Watseka on the verge OF mob vio-
lence and an extra force is constantly
on guard about the jail where Dr. W.
NJ. r. Miller, Mrs. John B. Sayior. her
brother and father are held pending
further investigation into the death OF
Saylor. the Crescent city banker
Mrs. Saylor admits she was frieodly
with DR.. Miller often going on trips
with him and having him al her house
The daughter upholds Miller. "Dr
Miller was a good friend Of mothers
and mine. and I am sure he killed MY
father in self defense" she said today
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
PHONOGRAPH In
WAR ON PLAGUE
Will Be Used By Delaware
Anti.TubeT TcuIOSiS So
Ciety

Lectures by phonograph are con-
templated by the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Socity. The purpose of
the lectures VIII be TO instruct the
hundreds OF visitors TO tho New Castle
County Fair at Wawasct Park. The
Anti-Tuberculosis Society Will have a
large and interesting exhibit at the
fair. and the phonograph. II it Is OBJ
tained, will be one Of many interest
ing and instructive features.
At the monthly meeting Of the 81
ciety last night It was decided TO an
peal to friends OF the society and per
sons interested In the fight against
consumption TO either loan or donate
large photograph for the lectures.
Ihe society, OF course. will provide the
records.
The open-air photograph lecture has
been feature OF many Of the tubercu-
losis exhibits held in various cities
recently, and the idea has proven most
attractive and successful. The So
cioty's exhibit at the fair will doubt
less attract nearly all the visitors "a
the grounds, and II is deemed mosi
appropriate to innaugurate the pLono.
graph lecture idea here at the county
fair
A balance Of $500 IN the bulldins
fund was announced at last nights
meeting. II was announced that th,
shack being constructed at the farm
near Brandywine Springs by the He
brews would be completed by Septem
Der I. The drainage at the farm hai
been finished. a Miss Hont. 1t IS re
ported. is now experimenting at thl
farm.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
WORK FOR FATHER;
HOME FOR FAMILY
PenniesS ST. Clairs Given
Shelter Until Father Can
Get Home

Aiter George r. 81. Clair. penniiess !
and unable TO obtain work IN Phla-
delphia, TO which city he had gone from
Elklns. W. Va. arrived In Wilmington
late Monday nighl with his family. no
was found with his family on the steps
Of the Salvation Army Industrial Home
Robert d. Butler. who has charge OF the
home, went to their aid. and st. clair
and his wife and three small children
are being cared for
A pathetic story is connected with ST.
clairs relief. The Industrial home Is
occupied by pennness men. who arc
given lodging and food in return for
daily labor. and ordinarily there is no
accommodation for women or children.
When the dozen or more ragged in
mates Of the home heard OF the plight
of ST. Ciair and his family. however.
there was a scramble to aid them. and
there wasn't a man IN the building who
did not take Mr.. Butler aside and whis
per that his room OF his BUNK was al
the liberty OF ST. Clair and his wife
and children.
Some OF the more aristocratic fellows
turned the best quarters IN the home over
20 the st. Clair family and the wander
ers were soon in clover The family will
be cared for until st. Clair can provide
them with a home.
Mr.. Butler obtained employment for 81.
Clair. who is a stonecutter. at the Ban
croft Mills
st. Clair worked at the quarries at
Elkins. w. Va. and when they were
worked out he started for Philadelphia.
where he thought work would be plenti-
ful. The family arrived there last Sat
urday, after their savings OF $50 had been
spent I'm car fare and food on the way
b 81. Clair was bitterly disappointed TO md
.1-that he could not obtain work in Phila.
delphia, and having spent his last dollar
on Saturday night he prepared to spend
J the night In Fairmount Park. The for
iorn group was found huddled on a
bench by park guard. The wife and
children gos lodging IN the Salvation
! Army headquarters. and the next day Ct.
Clair decided TO try to get work here.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
TWO PHILADELPHIA
COUPLES WE'D HERE

Two couples from Philadelphia came
to Wilmington to-day TO marry. one
Of them. Stephen J. Younger, who will
be twenty-five years old in Decem-
ber, and Miss Clara Lentz. just past
IS years, were married by Mayor J..
Harvey Spruance in City Hall.
Younger said he lived at No. 26c0
North Fairhill avenue and his birdie
gave her address as No. 3i11 Reese
street.
Younger said his father was born
at Little Rock, Ark. When asked If
he was any relation to the famous
Younger brothers Of Jesse James fame.
he said he did not know them.
The second couple were Joseph II.
Cole and Miss Esther Muhlig. They
were married by the Rev. George L.
Wolfe. Where they lived I'm Phila-
delphia was not learned.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
CAlSSON FOR LIGHT
HOUSE IS LAUNCHED

The caisson for. use in constructing the
Miah Maui shoal Lighthouse in the Del
aware river which has been under con-
structlon at the mouth OF the christiana
river for. some time was successfully
launched to-day. There were present at
the timeCaptain L. H. Rand. United states
engineer. Henry l. Tatnall, Joseph Swift
and Joseph S Hamilton.
The caisson will now be towed to the
site Of the new lighthouse and sunk. II
will then be filled with concrete which will
furnish the foundation for the new light.
The contractors are Tatnan- Brown Conn.,
pany Of this city. which firm succeeds the
Sherman construction company in the
work OF constructing the lighthouse.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
THAW FIGHTS
FOR IR EDOM
Witnesses Tell Court Today
They Believe Stanford
Whites Slayer is Sane
BY United Press Leased Special wire


COURT HOUSE. White Plains. n.
", July 14-Evelyn Neshit Thaw viii
go back on the stand again 70 day in
her effort to keep her husband in the
insane asylum. while Thaw himself
will take the stand in his ow ndefense
on Monday and submit TO the gruelling
examination Of the States attorneys.
Attorney Morschauser to-day de-
clared he would place Thaw on the
stand and allow Deputy Attorney
Roger Clark 70 ask him any questions
he saw fit. stipulating, however, that
the states experts shall not question
Thaw regarding his actions prior TO
the killing of stanford White.
Clarke objected TO this stipulation
declaring that il Thaw suffered from
paronia, as alleged. he has systematic
cd delusions which existed prior to IN,
killing of White and which ought tc
be, brought out.
"There will be ample opportunity &
question Thaw when he is placed OF
the stand" declared Justice Mills. "anC
il the defense does not place him OF
the stand. "rll order him there my
selfi'f
II has been agreed by the attorney
that the experts will make their ex
animation of Thaw nopen court, afte
all the lay witnesses for Thaw hav'
completed their testimony.
Miss Anna G. W. Dayley, OF Pough
iseepsie, member OF the bar, was III
first witness for Thaw to-day. She sal
she had called on rhaw number 9
times in the Poughkeepsie jail TO take al
fdavite OF several witnesses. Thaw fun
nished her the memorandum Of what vii
nesse he knew.
Thomas Ehlalder dentist. Of Pougf
keepsie. attended Thaw's teeth twice
Matteawan. He discussed insanity wit
Thaw. who said TO him.
Il believe the line Of demarkat'on b'
tween sane and insane is sharply defne'
My attorneys here believe / am sane an
that ! will soon be free"
The witness declared that Thaw wa
perfectly rational in every respect"
Mrs. Mary Murnane. matron Of the ia
at Potrhkeepsie said she had met Tina
Ditch. She said Thaw appeared ratloni
at all times.
Charles Mccartney. attendant al Ma
teawan from February 1. to March le. ha
sole charge Of Thaw every night. i
thought Thaw was rational.
Lawrence e. Sherwood and Raymond
Aldrich, clerks in the Office Of lawyl
Morschausen and Frank ]. Connolly 9
attorney in Morschauser's office all test
fed about conversations with Thaw,
which they thought he was ratioai
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
EXCITEMENT CAUSED
BY WOMAN'S SCREAMS

About o'clock this morning woman's
shrin cries Of distress broke out upon the
night from the house No. 500 Market
street.
[ The woman appeared to be receiving a
beating and her cries aroused the neigh
borhood. Tenants of the house said that a
woman was being choked. The cries stop
ped within few minutes and the police
who had been notified did not enter the
house.
What caused the woman TO scream was
not learned. Inquiries at the house to-
day elected no information. A woman who
answered the doorbell smiled and said she
knew OF no one having been ili-treated,
size further said she did not hear the
screams.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
SAFEGUARDING THE FISH
OF THREE STATES

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July f4-The
members OF the new Pennsylvania Fish
Commission viii meet this afternoon 10 or
ganize. elect officers and prepare for a
campaign which will bring Joy to the
anglers Of Pennsylvania, New York, New
Jersey and Delaware.
The commission viii have New Jersey
induce Delaware to pass fish laws which
will not conflict with either this State or
New Jersey At present all the States in
this section OF the country have different
FISH laws, and as a consequence not as
much progress is made IN propogating
fish as could be obtained with state CO.
operation.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
SHE WROTE THE LETTER

Having summoned the new and vim
some stenographer. Horatio Blngleworth,
who was a director in more than a dozen
great commercial institutions. said:
my wife has gone TO Florida for six
weeks and ! have promised 10 write to
her every day I haven't time 10 dictate
letter 20 her now. but you can write
one. I suppose. without that Just fix
Il up and bring Il to me for my sigma
ture."
Twenty minutes later tho lovely ste
nographer returned TO the private office
and placed sheet OF paper before the
great magnato. Picking II up. he read:
MY Darling-It gives me pleasure to
turn aside from the exacting demands Of
business and give up all my thoughts 70
you. l am glad 10 say. dearest. that I am
feeling quite well, but oh. Sc IS very lone
y here without you ! cannot tell you
how ! miss the sound Of your sweet
voice. and how ] long 10 look into your
lovely eyes-to gaze upon your beautiful
countenance. The days seem terribly
long since you have gone. / don't know
how I shall be able 10 live through the
six awful weeks that must elapse before
you are TO return to my eargcr arms.
you must make up your mind now. sweet
heart, 10 come back 10 me the moment
your time Is up. / cannot permit you
TO remain away an hour longer than the
period which we agreed upon when you
started / am hungering for a glimpse Of
you, my love. l think Of nothing. care
for nothing. but you. Waking or dream
ing. r.
Say" Mr. Bingleworth suddenly ex-
claimed, dropping the letter and turning
toward the lovely stenographer, what
kind OF a chump do you think am, any
how? is that the way you'd think I'd
write TO my wife If 1 had TO do Il my
self?"
IL don't know" the beautiful stenog-
rapher answered. "You didn't tell me
what to say. and I wrote as thought I'D
like to have you write if-if the letter was
Intended for me-.
"Hm!-wen. I'm that case, you might
tell them to move your desk IN here be-
side mine. shall have so much dictat-
ing to do that It win be necessary "a
have YOU very near me. And write
another letter Don't spread it on SO
think, or she'll get suspicious and hurry
back.-"Chicago Record-Herale.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
DEPARTMENT GIVES
SUPPLIES CONTRACT

The Street and Sewer Directors at A
special meeting yesterday afternoon
awarded the contracts for supplies for
the department. bids for which had been
opened in the morning. The contracts were
awarded as follows; Charles Warner Com
pany' Nazareth cement duck Sl,17 L.;
paper Sl0S -; Wilmington Brick Com
pany' sewer brick, $3.50; sidewalk brick.
$3.50; Hilles and Jones Company casting,
FL inlet, SlO.75; "A" inlet, 5000; lamp
hole $3.50; io-inch sewer traps. $3.50; IS
inch sewer traps, $3.50; open manholes, 81;
closed manholes, 81; frames. s..
Other bidders were the Delaware Foun-
dry Company, the Delaware Terra Gotta
Company and Charles II. Ten Weeges.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
100 POUND ANVIL
FELL ON HIS FOOT

Timothy Newell. Of No. l1o9 Pleassn'
street, an employe Of the Harlan and
Hollingswor Corporation had a foot
injured by an anvil falling on it toiay.
He was removed to the Delaware Ios-
pital. The anvil weighed 100 pounds,
and Nowelrs escape from serious in
jury was remarkable.