davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-12-18
Letters.

Sanford Brooks, Metilda Brown
Mrs. H. G. Campbell, Mike Davis,
Mrs. T. j, Duling, Mrs. Emma
Crime, John Hartin, Robe Knox,
Eulahe Lascetts, Mrs. Alice Mil
Ter, Mrs. Mardis Morris, Chas. ].
Andrew Sammons, Bud Stevens,
Frank Springer, Mrs. James L.
Smith, Mary Emma Workops.
Cards.
Mrs. Nola Gables, Ella Hum
phrey (2), Mrs. Arthur Kirtley.
Mrs. M. P. Mitchell, Geo. Nichols
When calling for these letters
please say they were advertised
DELLA CRoWDER,
Postmaster
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-12-18
Letter List.

The following mail remains
uncalled for at the Lexington
Post office Saturday, December
II, 1909.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-12-18
Marriage licenses have been is

Mr.. Enyart and Miss Mullinex
were married Sunday evening at
seven o'clock at the Christian par
sonage by Rev. R. B. Briney.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
SEAFORD

sEAFoRD. Del. Aug. 25.-Gu FricS. Of
pittstown. Pa. is the guest OF Frank and
Linden Dawson. IN West Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs ID. C. Bowers and daughter
Helen. Of New Haven, Conn, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs s. s. Gray. on Pine
street
Mrs S T.. Thompson has returned after
o weeks stay at Milford
Preistly jackson. Of Wilmington, is Wis
iting relatives here
Mrs. George W. Milligan is visiting rola-
tives in Philadelphia
Cabelle Fine. OF Norfolk. was a visitor
here this week.
Miss Betsy Toppin, OF Wilmington, is the
guest OF Mrs. c. e. Hurley.
Miss Helen wingate, Of Dover, is visit
ing Miss Jennie Prettyman.
Miss Lucy Price Allen. has returned
from a two weeks stay at Ocean city
Miss Cora NJ Culver Is visiting Miss Ly-
da ]. Smith. az Cambridge
Miss Eva Sparkling. OF fredericksburg. is
visiting Miss Lola Hitch
Nail Parker, of Smithneld. Va, is Wis.
iting relatives here.
Joseph Masten. Jr.. Of Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
SOUTH CAROLINA
DOES 1928 KNOTS

LEWES, Del, Aug. 25-The battle
ship South Carolina brought JOY to the
hearts of her builders in her trial trip
yesterday by surprising the record Of
her sister ship Michigan by three
quarters of a knot. The new battleship
finished the standardization runs to-day,
her average speed for five consecutive
runs beins 1928 knots an hour.
The South Carolina will start to-mor-
row on a four-hour endurance run,
when she must maintain the govern
ment requirements of IS 1-2 knots. after
which she will start on two 24-hour
runs at sea. being required in the first
p hours to maintain without a stop
or hitch of any kind speed Of II
knots an hour. The second 24-hour
test must be at a speed of only II
knots.
The ships engines have given perfect
satisfaction and her builders feel con-
fdent she will fill all requirements.
The weather so far has been per-
feet.
The South Carolina will not return
to Crampss Shipyard. Philadelphia,
where she was built. until all the tests
are completed, about Saturday.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
INTEREST in THE
RED MEMS HOME

Much interest is being centered in
the Red Mems Fraternal Home Of
Delaware. Saklmas Tribe, No. 10. Of
Milford. one of the largest and most
progressive tribes in the reservation,
has authorized the great chief of re-
cords to furnish a room in the home
for them to cost not less than 500,
this tribe has recently purchased new
regalia amounting to $500.
The incorporators Of the home have
received the following applications
from tribes and councils to furnish
rooms: Delaware Tribe No. 1. KeokulS
Tribe No. 3. Cherokee Tribe No. B.,
Minqua Tribe No. s, Wawaset Tribe
No. o. Usage Tribe No. 80. Hiawatha
Tribe No. AZ. Hopockohacking Tribe
No. II. Waneta Council No. g. ID. of p,
Pocahontas Council No. ]. ID. Of p,
Wynema Council No. II, ID. of p. Of
wilmington, Minnehaha Tribe No. %
of Newark NanticoSe Tribe No. 2l and
Anona Council No. 10. d. of p, OF
Georgetown, Sakimas Tribe No. 10 of
Milford. Wissahickon Tribe No. 20 of
| Selbyvine. Little Bear Tribe No. 46 of
Bear has made a donation towards
furnishing the balance of the building
and many more donations and appli-
cations are expected before the end
of the week, inquiries are being made
by Rossakatum Tribe No. 10 of Lau-
rel. Andastaka Tribe No. IA of New
port and Waneta Tribe No 33 of Dover
II is expected that every tribe and
council in the reservation will con-
Tribute something towards the furnish
ing OF the parlor. dining room, kitchen
library and Railways. The home has
been newly papered and painted. walks
laid out. fences Strengthened and re-
paired. two bath rooms installed ano
= it is expected that every room viii
be furnished before the end of Septem-
Der on October p. the day for the
Iopening of the Great Council of Della
, ware in Wilmington. the home will be
dedicated and opened for occupancy
The incorporators are receiving tho
congratulations of not only members
of the order but Of private citizens
as well. for the improvements made
and the general appearance Of the
building. IL is without a doubt one
OF the finest institutions OF its kind in
Delaware
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
RAT DRIVES
MERCHANT OUT

GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. 25-A
vicious rat routed Richard c. Baker
in his own store at Shortley, near
here, and compelled him to take refuge
in his house across the way last
night.
A party driving to Seaford wakened
Baker to learn the road and buy some
tobacco. Baker entered the store win
a lantern and noticed big rat giarlhs
at him from a shelf. With shoNel
he started to drive the rat out, but
after il had knocked down a lot OF
glassware the rodent turned and at
tackled the man. biting his bare feet.
Without giving an inch, the rat stood
his ground. making frequent dashes
and after several attempts at hitting
him the party retired discounted. with
out the tobacco, leaving the rat In
complete charge of the store,
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
Social and
Personal

Miss Meta Daniels of No 5i7 South
Van Burcnt street, Is spending two
weeks with her grandparents at Chllds,
Md.
John Hoodock has returned from Cam
del after a three days visit with Mr.
md Mrs. Daniel Temple
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Warner Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Warner. Miss Dor
othy Warner and Charles Warner, Jr..
also Charles $. Petye. of this city, have
been at the Hotel Astor New York, for
several days.
Misses May and Mildred Wells have
returnd to Townsend after a weeks
visit with friends in this city
Miss Margery Dougherty spent Sum
day with friends az Townsend.
James Wilson and Miss Blanche
Walker spent Sunday az Oaks camp.
Miss Alice Garrett spent Sunday at
her home at Chadd's Ford
Miss Meta Daniels of No. 5i7 South
Van Buren, street, Is spending two
weeks with her grandparents at Chnd's
Md
Miss Elizabeth Cousineau is spend
ing week in Atlantic city. N. J.
Darwin w. Townsend has gone to
Plumsteadville, Pa. for few days
visit TO his parents.
Master william Z. Brtton. of No. 924
Poplar street, is spending three weeks
visiting relatives at Brenford and other
/ point down state
Mrs. Anton Hauber left yesterday for
a two weeks visit TO Sea Isle city.
/ N J.
Mrs. William Miller and daughter.
Marion, are at Atlantic city. n. ].
Misses Jennie and Elizabeth Jones.
of 2i0 Lombard street. have returned
to their home after an extended visit
! TO friends in the lower part Of the
state.
r Miss Mabel Morrison and Miss
c Maude Johnson left yesterday morn.
c ing for Asbury Park, ~ j.. where the,
win spend week.
r. The Misses Viola. Katherine an,
Mary Casey are spending two week.
at Atlantic city.
Norman Crouch a clerk in the ofnc
of Register In Chancery Jolls. has re
turned from a two-weelSs vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Talley, of Holl.
Oak. are spending ten days at Wild
wood, ~ j.
William Stuart is spending a weel
at Dover
Miss Olive Neck. Charles and Mis-
4 Jennie Hepler of louisville, Pa. an
George Goudy. OF Chester, Pa. spen
a delightful day at the home Of Mis-
- Christina Mcintosh on Sunday.
Mrs. Helen J. Scott and daughter
Gladys, are spending three weeks a
Staten Island and New York city.
J. Harvey Whiteman has returne,
from a vacation trip TO New England
l. Miss Alice II. McSorley left yester
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF ALBERT II. SILVER

Many persons from all parts OF the
county attended the funeral yesterday
afternoon at Red Lion, of Albert H. Sill
yer. former Levy Courtman and we'll
known resident of the rural county.
Many floral tributes were sent by rela-
tives and friends OF the deceased. Ser
vices we erconducted at the house by the
Rev. r. A. Dawson, of Falls Church, Va,
former pastor Of ST. Georges Preshyter-
ian Church. OF which the deceased was
a member and which he attended for
many years. The Rev. j. r. Miligan,
present pastor Of the church, assisted
in the services. The pallbearers were
John II. Rodney. OF New Castle, John c.
stucxart and James II. Clark, of ST.
Georges. John Frazer Of Glasgow
Charles H. Enos and Thomas Slack. In
terment was made at the Presbyterian
Cemetery at Christiana.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25

day for Atlantic city. n. j., where she
will spend two weeks.
Miss Pearl ellison is spending
week with Mr. and Mrs Charles Rush
ton at Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Misses Ida and Matte Myers have
returned from a visit TO West Grove.
Miss Meta Rode Of Brooklyn. n. Y.
lis visiting her cousin. Miss Madaline
Green.
Miss Jean Sewer has returned from a
camping trip to Pennsville. She also
spent a week at Wildwood.
Miss Marion Kershaw has returned
from sx-weeks' visit in aryland.
Miss Florence Fahey and Miss Eliza
beth Fahey of Kennett Square. have been
visiting their aunt, Miss Florence Dor
sey of this city.
Miss Anna Downey has returned from
a three-weeks vacation TO Niagara Falls
and points OF Canada.
Miss Elizabeth HIM has been spending
several weeks at Atlantic Citg.
Master Richard Monitle Of Rockland
has returned from a few weeks visit to
Henry Clay
Misses Anna and Mary Monitle OF
Rockland, are spending week I'm this
city with their aunt. Mrs. William Mon
icle.
Miss Emma Kiger has returned from
visit to Kennett Square.
Miss Marion Baldwin has returned
from a visit to PENIS Grove.
Miss Grace Hudson has gone on her
vacation, a part OF which she will spend
at Atlantic City
Mrs. Jennie Blennerhassett will spend
her vacation I'm New York and Rocka-
way Beach.
Miss Ada King is spending her vaca-
ton at Atlantic city.
c. J.. Warner and daughter Ethel are
visiting Mrs. Frank Broman.
Miss Helen Reed is spending some
time with friends at Brandywne Sum
init
Miss Bertha Meredith has returned
from. a two-woeks' visit TO friends in
oxford.
Mrs Mary Fulton and Masters Ed
ward Frederick of Centervlle. are spend
ing week at Philadelphia. Marcus
Hook and other points.
Miss Alice McCioskey has returned
from a weeks visit in Morton, Pa.
Miss Vina salloway has gone TO At
lantic City to spend a week.
Miss Mary Shields, OF No 1923 Harri-
son street, Is visiting friends in Ger
| mantown.
Miss Mary Byrne and Miss Agnes
I Horty have returned from a visit to
friends at Germantown.
Miss Anna Walker has returned from
Atlantic city, where she spent her va
cation
Misses Anna and Elizabeth wyatt and
Mrs. Nettie Thomas are visiting friends
at Godsboro Md.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. T. Wyatt have
been visiting relatives at Laurel
I Misses Mildred and Marguerite Hyland
have returned from visit to Chester
town. Md.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
WAGONS BURDEN
CAUSED SUSPICION
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del. Aug. 25-Oscar
Nichols. of near fredericksburg. Mary
land. had an unpleasant experience for
awhile last night. He was seen by
Coroner Elias r. Griffith driving
through the town with bed clothing
protruding from the back of the
vehicle and an odor of carbolic acid
was detected. He was requested to
stop but lashed his horse. He went
in the direction of Market street bridge
which joins Seaford and Blades, where
he was held up.
A young man was found in the
vehicle suffering from chills and fevers
He gave his name as Elbert Williams.
son Of Frank Williams. of Frankford,
Delaware. and stated he had been Wis
iting Mr.. Nichols at fredericksburg, but
had taken sick and was advised by a
physician to return home. He was
allowed to so on his journey of fifty
two miles
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
CHECK WAS FORGED.

Max Podolsky, Second street hat
manufacturer, came near being film
fammed yesterday A stranger came
into his store and ordering hat and
cap rendered a $40 check in payment.
Podolsky said he could not cash the
check and would have to go to the
bank. The stranger said he would get
drink while PodolsSy was gone. The
latter found on presenting the check
at the bank that It was bogus and
gone.
The check was drawn on the Ma
tional Bank of Wilmington and Bran
dywine, made out to Joseph s. Smith
and signed by John S. Shortell.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
CHARTERS GRANTED

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Aug. 25.-The British COL
umbia Railway and Development Com
pany was incorporated here and paid
a large State fee In advance upon its
capital Of twelve million dollars. The
corporation is authorized to carry on
q general contracting and construction
business for public and private works,
transportation lines and development
enterprises. The incorporators are
Jean " Wolkenstoin. Harold G. VII
lard and James w HowIe of New York
city. and Sylvester ID. Townsend Of
Wilmington.
The Ohio Wheat Growers Company
was Incorporated to engage in farming
enterprises wheat growing, live stock
and market gardening enterprises.
These incorporators are Martin e.
Smith, Wilmington; Thomas G. Max
we'll Alliance. Ohio; Carl G. Conkle,
Pittsburg. The capital stock is $780,
oOo
The Republic Register Company was
incorporated 10 conduct general sales
agency These incorporators are J, b
Anderson OF pittsburg, Carl G. Con-
lde. Pittsburg. and Martin E Smith
Wilmington. The capital stock is $780,,
600.
The Alaska Fur Company obtaiict
charter TO manufacture and trcde h
aRd eiFe, -.fufs and-fur Clothing Of al
Kinds. The incorporatbrs are william
Sandborr. Alfred Heymann. both OF
Philadelphia: and George q. steigle OF
wilmington The capital stock is
$50 600
The Harmonson Drug Company was
Incorporated 10 operate a pharmacy and
branch stores. These incorporators are
OF Wilmington: capital. $4,000.
The Olean Plant and Cut Flower
Company was chartered to build green
houses. conservatories and warehouses
The incorporators are ID. r. Heron H.
!. Rawlings and Eugene Chester, all of
Olcan. New York The capital stock
IS 100000.
Tho Miami Comercial Company was
chartered TO conduct general depart
ment store. The incorporators are Ed
ward NJ Neary Alfred Hector and
Louis Cohen. all OF New York city
The capital Is $4,000.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
MARKET STREET
PROPERTY SOLD
Gibbons And Moore Purchase
MCCauIIey Residence For
Store Purposes

The real estate firm of Gibbons and
Moore yesterday purchased the proper
ties Nos. 6O6 and 6O6 IL Market street.
known as the McCaulley property. The
terms of the sale are withheld, but it is
understood the figures mount high.
The property has frontage Of 2S feet,
seven inches. and i16 feet deep. The pres
ent buildings will be torn down and re-
placed with a modern store building TO be
occupied by the United Five and Ten Cent
Store. The proposed building will be
either Of three OF four stories, plans not
having been completed.
The work of tearing down the present
building will be begun as soon as the new
owners have obtained possession.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
In the AiIeqhenies.

Mrs. William Brennan and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Brennan, OF No. 1923
Shallcross avenue. are enjoying a length
ly vacation with friends and relatives
in the vicinity OF the Allegheny noun
tainstains. Miss Brennan was honorary
guest at a dinner given by number Of
her former schoolmates at the home OF
Dr. c. C.. Mohu, last Thursday. After
a generous repast, the merry party lef,
, on an automobile tour through Center
and Snyder counties. Thos I'm the party
were Miss Elizabeth Brennan. Miss Ruth
Mohu, Miss Maude Ocher Messrs. G. G.
Mohu, Jr., Harry Fauver, Carroll z.
Bingaman.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
SeIak & Hoffman
Makers
1S East Third ST.

spent Sunday with w. Harry Brown.
Miss Blanche Wilson Is visiting Mrs w
7. Hachett at Wilmington.
Charles Watson, of Onancock. Va, is WIS.,
iting his cousin. George y. NJ. stengle.
Miss Elsie Benson has returned home al
ter visit with friends at Hurlock.
Miss Matte L.. Miss Mary f., and Char.
les J.. Cain. Of Portsmouth and Miss Mary
Meredith OF Cambridge, Md, spent Mon
day in town.
the guest Of the Starlight Girls" at the
Laurel and Bethel Camp
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
Returned From the West.

Misses Marie and veronick Moseloy,
daughters Of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nose.
ley, Of No. 1881 Walnut street. are spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael Grady. OF Third and King streets
They have just returned from trir
through the West, having visited many
places among them Denver. Colorado.
on their return home they were invited
10 a surprise party given in the honor
Of Miss Helen A. Grady of Third and
King streets.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
Reunion at KaoIin.

A reunion was held on Sunday at
the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Mason at Kalin, Pa. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mason. the
Misses Violet and Blanche Mason.
Masters Leslie. Elmer and Harry
Mason. Of Wilmington; Mrs.
Harry Cleaver Misses Lillian and
Edith Cleaver. Master Raymond
Cleaver. of Sharon Hin. Pa: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Crossgrove, Miss
Myrtle Crossgrove Master Albert El-
wood and Harvey Crossgrovc. Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Dickey. Master John T.
Dickey. all of this city. and Master
Herbert johnson, of Kaolin, Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
FIND MODEM
GUILTY OF CHARGES

CHESTER. Pa. Aug. 25-The police
committee Of City Councils has found
Edward Modem, the suspended sergeant
of police. guilty of having possessed
knowledge Of speak-easies, disreputable
houses and gambling places without
making any attempt to close them.
Two members of the committee in
sisted that Modem should be found
guilty of the charge of accepting money
to protect disorderly houses in the
Bethel Court district. the Chester ten
derloin, but were out-voted.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
SAW REFLECTION
OF NIGHT FIRE

A reflection in the sky north Of the city
attracted attention last night. The sky
was red fer almost an hour. An effort TO
learn Of FIRE in towns north Of here was
unsuccessful Neither the police nor the
fire department here were notified OF any
fire It is supposed that some barn was
destroyed some miles beyond the city.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
p. o. S. Of A. Benefit COMMITTEES.

Thomas l.. Van Dyke, chairman Of
the death benefit committee of the
p. o. S. Of A.. has called a meeting of
the whole committee to meet at Wyom-
ing on Monday evening August 80 at
S p. m. This will be the last meeting
before the meeting of the Delaware p.
O. s. OF A. convention at Wyoming
on Tuesday. August 81. 1909.
The purpose Of the committee meet
ing is to present to the convention a
plan for the p. O. S. of A. to operate
its own beneficiary association.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
ENTERTAINED His Friend-.


Homer c. Simmons. Jr.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer c. simmons. of 602
Broome street. celebrated his twelfth
birthday anniversary last evening by
entertaining his friends at his home.
MANY different games were enjoyed by
the guests and prizes were awarded
10 Ruth Sewer. Anna Cloward. VIII
liam Miliken and Willard Yarnall
Music and dancing formed part OF the
evenings entertainment. Miss Anna
Cloward presiding at the piano and
Henry Fulton being the soloist. Those
present were Ruth DeLacey, Of New
Haven, Conn; Anna Coward. Roberta
simmons. Dolores Sparks. Katharine
Cloward. Ruth Sewer. Margaret Mil
liken. Katherine White. n. duShan
Coward. Jr., Donald Cloward. H. c
simmons. Jr.. william MillilSen. Loui
Thorp. Charles Gouert. Victor Gouert
Edward Sparks. Henry Fulton an,
Willard Yarnall.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
- Reoord Wheat crop.

DOVER. Aug. 25.--A record kept and
observations made by r. T.. and T. F..
Lewis reveal the fact that J. r. Neville
of Dover had the record wheat crop
OF Delaware this year A sample test
showed that Of 10 bushels of this
wheat taken away from the machine,
only li2 pounds were screenings His
yield was twenty-five bushels 10 the
moro
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
counoiIman Kane Stamina checks.

Chairman James Kane. of the Coun-
ell finance committee. is still signing
the payroll checks which City Treas
urer Howard d. Ross refuses to sign
pending the settlement in the courts
of the contest for the Offices of city
treasurer and member of Council from
the Second ward.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
CIRCUS HAD TO PAY
STATE LICENSE FEE

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Aug. Estate Collec-
tor of Revenue Harry w. Chairs came
down from Wilmington last night and
compelled Leon w. Washburn's circus
to take out a state license. The circus
manager paid the license fee when the
matter was brought to his attention.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
NEWARK PAIR
PATCH UP TROUBLE

ELKTON. Nd. Aug. 25.-Upon a war
rant sworn out by the Wife, Sheriff
Hager arrseted Washington Ewing,
young man of Newark. Del. and took
him before Justice Henry H. Gilpin, Of
this town. Ewing was charged by his
wife with non-support When the young
pair ment in the magistrates Office. the
husband promised his wife that If she
would drop the charges against him he
would provide for her in the future.
She agreed and Justice Gilpin gave his
assent. Mrs. Ewing was formerly Miss
Lucy Foraker. Of this city.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
WaddelI Baok 10 Minor leaou..

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. 25.-Manager
MacAleer OF the St. Louis Americans,
has about closed a deal 10 send Rube
Waddell the old Philadelphia Ath-
letics' star, back to the minor league.
tt o. likely that he will so to Louis
vile. where President Hedges owns
stock
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
shuler PIavs Win Betterton.

At Betterton yesterday the Better
ton team defeated Catonsville by a
to score. Shuler. Of the dupont
team, who is spending a week at the
resort. played short for Betterton but
failed to get hit. run or error.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
straw Rlde From Stanton.

A straw ride will be taken from Stan
ton 20 BrandywnCe Springs. on satur-
day evNning September T. Teams have
been provided and viii meet at the
stanton Church at L30. II is for the
beonht OF stanton NJ. T. Church
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
soheedel's Body stilI at the Moreue.

Tho body OF EDWARD ScheedeI the
seventeen -year-old boy. bound out by
a New York institution to a Maryland
farmer. who was killed on the Della
ware railroad at Bear Station still re-
mains at the morgue. Nothing has
been heard from the New York au-
thoritios
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
Festival AZ Stanton.

A festival and poultry supper will be
held on the lawn NJ Reuben Satterth-
waite's residence, at stanton. On Satur-
day evening next. by the women Of stan.
ton NJ. II Church.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
Rov Breaks an Arm.

Calvin Tarbutton. aged IA years. Of
No. Ao2 Porter street fell from a small
express wagon yesterday afternoon
and broke his right arm. Dr. Fl. C.
Buckmaster reduced the fracture.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
workman,s eodv sbinped rodav.

The body of James II. Workman,
of Pennsgrove. who was drowned in
the Christiana river was shipped to
his late home in Pennsgrove for inter-
ment this morning.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
Jones May Land Nationals.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 25.-Fielder
Jones. former manager of the Chi
cago American League team. intimat-
ed he had secured or would secure. a
controlling interest in the Washington
rlnh
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
New Castle Hioh VS.. 5rownson.

At New Castle tomorrow Brownson
will play the New Castle High School
team The teams are among the fast
est among the amateurs iA the county.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
2. 3. S. of A. Trollev Ride.

Local camps OF the p. O. s. Of A.
will give a trolley ride over the Peo-
pies lines on Friday night. Several
hours will be spent at Brandywino
Springs. Cars will leave Sixth and
Market streets at 73O o'clock
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
Position al Salisbury

Arthur s. Hanly. Jr.. of No. 92i Lom-
bard street, has accepted position as
piano player at Green's theatre, at Sails
bury. Nd.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25

Let as build you a home. See oui
plans Natl Real Est Trust Cos