davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-06-15

ska Sarla w SODie nlePOQoOna roZ
pada sic w nicosc wobec artylu-
lu admiraIa CHAR.
Autor rozpoczyna Cd szerokie-
go i szczegolowego dowodu, re
nienawisG do Austryi we Who
szech raczej wzrasta, re obejmuje
wszystlie prowincye i wszystkie
warstwy, a dla urzedowych Wloch
tr6jprzymierze te jedynie ma war
toSc ze pod jego ostona Wlochy
przygotowac sic moga do wojny.
Autor, ktoremu widocznie So do
stepne raporty konsulatow, szcze-
golowo opisuje objawy austrofo-
BIZ we wszystkich miastach mia
steczkach wloskich. Rad au-
stryacki urnyslu mylnie informu
je o panujacem we Wloszech u
sposobieniu, ludnosc zas austry-
acka, oddana wylacznie wasniom
narodowym, przywykla do czer-,
pania informacyi o stosunkach "a
granicznych jedynie z prasy pol
urzedowej. Urzedowe kosa VIE
dza co sic swieci j stwierdzaja
trwaiosc sojuszu, rownoczesnie
przygotowuja sic do wielkiej, ME
uniknionej, zbrojnej rozprawy.
Tr6jprzynlierze Potrwa tylko
do czasu, w ktorym Wlochy ukon
ca swoje zbrojenia. We Who
szech rozstrzyga o polityce uspo-
sobienie ludnosci, a to usposobie-
ME domaga sic wojny Austrya,
domaga sic przylaczenia wloskie-
go Tyrolu j Tryestu do Wloch.
Deklaracye rzadu ME maja we
Wloszech zadnego znaczenia;
ludnose, dosloonale politycznie
wyszkolona zachowuje konieczna
rezerwe i spokojnie czeka wlasci-
wei chwili. w samem pojeciu
rzeczy, w oelach niena zadnej
r6znicy poniedzy zinnnym wlo-
skim dyplomata a zwyklym ire
dentystycznym krzykaczem. All
tor obwinia wrecz urzedowe kola
wsoskie o tajne popieranie ire
denty w Austryi twierdzi, ze
irredenta ME osiabnie, chociazby
Austrya okazaia sic wobec kazde-
go zadania ludnosci wloskiej po-
wolna.
w tym kierttnku ma autor bez-
warunkowo siusznosc. Niemcy
niechetnem okiem patrza na swo-
body polskie w Galicyi, otoz fax
tenn jest, re swobody te So nj
czem W por6wnaniu ustepstwa-
mi, jake uzyskai Wlosi W IRE
tino. Kiedy W Galicyi napisy u
rzedowe So jednak dotad jeszcze
dwujezyczne, kazdy urzednik
iaalo tako umiec musi po niemie-
cku, w poiddniowym Tyrolu je-
zyk wloski rzadzi calkiem niepo-
dzielnie, urzednmk nawet jesli IL
mie po niemiecku, wypiera sic
tego, ba, nawet zadarmerya, wiec
korpus wojskowy, urzeduje wyla-
cznie po wAosku. Msodziez wycho'
wuje sic w szkoiach medyolah-
skich, mature czesto dla torniy
zdaje w wloskich gimnazyach w
Tyrolu i zupelnie sic stosunki
austryackie ME troszczy. A Je-
dnak wszedzie panuje niedola, a
jednak na kazdym krol<u slychac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-06-15

vie Aldrlch 1 ElknlS, ze MONA
sic spodziewac calkowitego poro-
zumienia W sprawie kolejowej. w
s1czegolnosci obie Izby zgodzily
sic pod wzgledem ustalenia opiat
cd przewozu towarow ma wieksze
mniejsze przestrzenie.
New York, N. Y, Is czerwca.
= Jak wiadomo bracia Orville
Wilbur Wright wystapili re skar
ga przeciw Curtisowi Paulhano-
WI zadali wydania zakazu sado-
wego, a to powodu, re obaj po-
zwani mieli rzekomo naruszye
prawa wynalazcow uzyc do
swych samolotow pewnych UREA
dzeh, przez braci Wright wyna-
lezionych.
Wrightowie skarge przegrali,
bo ia odrzuci, apelacyjny sad
zwiazkowy.
Norfolk, Va, Is czerwca. An
| gielski parowiec ,,Dundoria" ply
macy z Kuby do Baltimore Ia
dunkiem rudy zelaznej ugrzazi na
mieliznie ma 2H mill ma polu-
dnie cd Kap Henry. Okret ME 20
stanie prawdopodobnie tax dlugo
urochonlionym dopoki ladunek
ME zostanie probationary ma in
ny okret. Gala zasoga znajduje sic
ma swym pokiadzie.
Cleveland, O., IL czerwca. -
Z powodu zderzenia sic pociagu
osobowego linii Erie z maszyna
przeznaczona do przesuwania wa
gon6w ma stacyi odniosio 13 osob
rany. Obie maszyny zostaly mi
szczone. Personal obu maszyn u
szed} szczesliwie snierci. Jedy-
ME ciezko uszkodzona osoba jest
panna Paulina Wanamaker z
Portland.
Darlington, Wa, Is czerwca
= Tlum ziozony re 100 bialycf
napadl ma pracujacych tn w fa
bryce United States Lumbe'
Co." 30 Japohczykow i zmusii ict
do opuszczenia miasta.. Pozosta
wiono i'm czas do spakowania sic
i odiazdu pociagiem do Seattle
Wash.
Des Moines, iowa, Is czerwca.
- Senator zwiazkowy Cummins
zostal tymczasowym przewodni-
czacym konwencyi stanowej re
publikanow Stanu Iowa. lnsur-
genci kontroluja komitet wyko-
nawczy Z giosami przeciw 3.
Boston, Mass, Is czerwca. -
Nadeszly dokladne szczegoiy O.
negdajszej katastrofy pozarowej
w Montreal w Kanadzie, z po-
wodu ktorej zgorzal budynek re-
dakcyi ,,Herald".
Zginelo ogoiem "a osob, to W
czesci zecerzy linotypowi, w cze-
Sci dziewczeta pracujace W intro
ligatorni.
Dookoia budynku gromadza sic
tsumy publicznosci.
Wydobywanie zwfok odbywa
sic wolro, bo nieszczesliwi leza
ieszcze w zgorzelisl1ach, zawaleni
odpadkami murow, caien wodo-
ciagowem urzadzeniem i ma pol
spalonemi sprzetami.
Zecerow zginelo 19, a miedzy
mimi prezes zawodowego zwiaz-
lsu D. Miller.
Wszystkie osoby identyfikowa-
no, tylko jedna dziewczyna jest
ME do poznania spalona.
Star City, Ark, IL czerwca. =
Zlynczowano tn negra Will Hun
terra, ktorego prowadzila policya
zaaresztowawszy go "a napad ma
bia1a kobiete. Negra wyrwano z
rak policyi w kilka minut wy
prawiono na tamten SWAT.
= DonoaI$my wczoraj o po-
zarze statku ma ieziorze; stwier-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-06-15
KRWAWE STARCIE z ARABAMI.
Biedni uciskani Niemcy!!

Konsresu niebawem przedzie Pro-
rocznie Marshall Field trustem OWE
przegaH patentOwy.Okre awe piaszczystel
padek koeowy. Gwal Japonczykach = Echo pozaru
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-06-15
zniszczenia zywiofowe.
200 Os0b gnIs pOVodu IeWu. Berlin zaIany. koles
podzlemne hamwaje ME kufsula.
Jeszcze o morderstwie Amerykanki,
Skuth okazanej sympathy re strony Sta
now IednOczOnych.

-otestanci Watykan. - Stronnicza stylizacya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-06-15

= DonoaI$my wczoraj o po-
zarze statku ma jeziorze; stwier-
dzono, re zapalila sic l6dz gazoli-
nova wskutek eksplozyi W moto-
RE, ale jadacych MIA pare os6b u
ratowala druga }6dka znajdujaca
sic W poblizu.
Wyaszo$6 cz8oaUiekd mad os'em.
Co lepsze: cziowiek czy tez
zwierz?
Czlowiek!.. To pewne, W to
mi wierz.
Osiu, by cz}ekiem byi ME snic,
A czlowiek = oslem moie by6l
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
DELAM0RE AREAD
IN PLAY GROUND MEET

An athletic meet between Delamore
Park playground and Pine street play
ground boys will be held this after
noon on the Pine street grounds. The
second meet between Kirkwood and
West End boys was concluded yester-
day afternoon at kirkwood Park, with
the following events.
High jump-Evans (Kirkwood), 4
feet, 6 inches Curran (West End ,
feet Ten points for Kirkwood.
Indian Club Race-Swinger Kirk.
wood, against Curran West End
Five points for Kirkwood
Sixty-yard Dash--Edwards Kirk
wood against McElwain (West Enid
Ten points for Kirkwood
Wheelbarrow Race-Swinger and
McCool (Sirkwood). against Penning-
ton and Sharpe West End Five
points for Kirkwood
Three-legged Race-Kimball and
Statnekee (Kirkwood). against Bur
rows and McElwain West Enid Five
points for Kirkwood
Groundboll-Five points for Kirk
wood
This makes forty points for Kirk
wood, and they have twenty more
awarded to the home team for
courtesy toward the visiting team. In
the first two events, played last week,
the West End gained 80 points.
The total count for all the play
grounds now is: Delamore, 100
Kirkwood, So; West End. so; Pine
Street, S.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
HORTICULTURALISTS
MEET At BERLIN

BERLIN. July 29-About 500 mem
bers of the Maryland State Horticul-
tural Society were here for their an
nual summer meeting and outing.
The delegates. from every part Of
the state, Virginia, West Virginia,
Delaware, Pennsylvania and New
York, we're the guests of J. G. Harri-
son & Sons, who entertained them at
luncheon. followed by a trip through
1000 acres Of nursery and fruit or
chards.
The young women of the town acted
as mattresses and helped the guests
to partake of the good things on two
long tables, while the Delmar Band
played.
After luncheon the Rev Theodore
F. Beauchamp opened the meeting
with prayer, which was followed by
an address of welcome by Orlando
Harrison, the chief host of the occa-
sion, who spoke on the advantages of
the Eastern Shore as a fruit growing
and vegetable section. The five-times
Mayor of Berlin was followed by a
response by George Morrison. of the
Baltimore Gardeners Club, who
thanked the host and urged the good
work OF the Eactern Shore TO con
tinue. He was followed by President
Richard Vincent, Jr., of the Society
who spoke on the 1910 exposition
which is to be held in th eFifth Regi.
ment Armory, Baltimore, November
2S to December 3, and said II prom
ised to be most successful.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
ROSS AND RASH
GET THEIR MONEY
City Treasures Collects $1,000
and Councilman $24O After
Long Wait
M'MULLIN DIDN'T
WANT TO GIVE Up

City Council last night ordered that
the salaries for Councilman Walter
Rash, OF the Second Ward, and City
Treasurer Howard d. Ross for tho
past year be paid The salaries or
these officers we're held up during
that time pending an opinion of tho
court upon the legality of the last
city election Mr.. Rash's salary
amounts to S24O and Mr.. Ross receives
$1,000
Mr.. McMullin. of the Twelfth ward,
voted against allowing the salaries
OF the two officials on the ground that
the court only passed upon chapter
lis, laws OF Delaware, relative to the
legality OF the last city election, and
did not pass upon section IN, the
original act, in whi h also contained a
Mr.. Kane. OF the Fourth ward. said
that he had obtained a verbal opinion
from the city solicitor in which he
advised that the salaries of the two
officials be plaid
Mr. Conway, of the Tenth ward.
said that he would vote in favor Of
the motion to allow the bills.
Mr.. Dempsey said that as the two
officials had filled the positions they
hold for a year, and were recognized
by City Council, they should be apid.
Mr.. McMullin was the only member
to vote against the motion.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
THE FLESH MAKER
THIN MEN AND SCRAWNY WOMEN
CAN GAIN A POUND OF GOOD
SOLID FLESH DAILY
Money Back in Any Case Where
SamOSe Fails TO Increase the Wciqht
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT

Good, healthy flesh can only be
gained by the use OF the proper food.
together with natural action of the
organs of assimilation. Nine people
out of ten in order to weigh as much
as they ought and be perfectly heal
thy, should use Samose, the great
fiesh-forming food and health restor-
er. Weigh yourself before commencing
to take these little tablets, and see
how your weight increases from week
to week. Large box for soc.
Samose does not contain a particle
of starch or pepsin, nor is it any nau-
seating preparation, such as is usual
ly recommended to make people fat.
and which does not build up good
healthy tissues. Samose has valuable
fiesh-forming properties, tones up and
strengthens the whole system, helps
the food that is eaten to be assimi-
lated In a natural manner, and abso-
luteiy restores health to all the or
gans.
II you are not perfectly satisfied
with the results from Samose N. p.
Danforth will return your money
without any quibbling.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
UNCLE SAM WANTS
WIRELESS OPERATORS

Experts in wireless telephony are
being sought by the United States
Civil Service Commission in its effort
to keep pace with the worlds achieve
ments, and a new register of eligfbles
for employment in Government SER
vice will be found
An examination will be held
throughout the country on August "a
for those who are versed IN the
science OF the wireless telephone. All
vacancies in the Government service
requiring such qualifications will be
filed from the list OF competents thus
secured.
A position Of assistant in wireless
telephony for the signal service at
large paying s1,0SO a year, is now
open and an appointment will be made
from those who pass the August ex-
animation, which will consist largely
OF theoretical and practical questions
in electrical engineering. with special
attention TO wireless telephony.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
Do You Want a Boat :?
If so. Here's a Bargain
The Cruising Launch Virginia, "
5S #. Long. 52 H. P. Cylinder
Rochester Engine, Speed IL
miles. Apply at once.
ENOCH MOORE, Jr.
Secretary Wilmington Yacht Club,
No. SO7 TAINALL STREET.

Mrs. Edgar Pinkerton. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Thomas, Mr. and Mrs Norman
Weaver, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Sig
smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilpin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ward, Mr. and
Mrs. Moutford Hughes and children,
Moutford, Carroll and Raymond, Mrs.
Jeanette Spring, Mrs Laura NJ. Kirk
ner, Mrs. Mary Weir. Mrs. f. A. Brun-
ner. Mrs Nettie Himer, Mrs. Martha
Garrett. Mrs. Emma Garrett. Mrs.
Mary F. Weaver. Mrs. Eva Rennard;
Misses Helen Thomas. Florence Smed-
ley, Bessie Lugg. Mary Weaver Anna
Weaver. Hilda Manear, Irene Pinker-
ton, Marian Rennard, Ada Smedley,
Francis Smedley. Nellie Bishop, Della
Pinkerton, Alvirtia Gilpin. Josephine
Bishop. Della Weaver, Alice Walton,
Mary Farr and Lena Weaver; Messrs.
Chas. Farr. George Farr, Samuel Ham
mer, Samuel Yarnall, George Rennard
Harvey Pinkerton. william Smedley
Charles Weaver, Roy Pinkerton, How
ard Pinkerton, Charlie Bishop and
John Steele
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
HOLD HOCKESSIN MAN
ON BEER SELLING CHARGE

Frank Holleran, of Yorklyn, charg-
ed with selling intoxicating liquor
without a license, was held for court
in 5000 bail by Magistrate Gluckman
last night. He was arrested on
warrant sworn out by the Law and
Order Society Caleb r. Burchinal
and Horace G. Eastburn prosecuted
the case James Salisbury repre-
sented the defendant.
It was testified by Joseph and Adam
Douglass that Holleran met Stanley
Douglass the week before Christmas,
on the street and asked him If ae
wanted a case Of beer delivered at his
house. They said that they saw the
delivered at the house and saw Stan
ley pay S1.25 for it. This was the
only specific sale that was proven
through the attorneys of the society,
but said they had witnesses TO prove
other cases.
Holleran, in his defense, declared
that he was only acting as agent for
the Elmer Bottling Works in this city
Holleran gave bail and was re-
| leased.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
POTATO CROP
PAYING WELL
$6S An Acre Not So Much, But
Caroline Men Hope For
More

DENTON. July 29-Potato growers
in this vicinity arc stripping 10 mar
ket and. while the acreage "a small
good Yields are reported
In the Ridgely neiehborhood, where
potato culture was begun last year
and wrehe 500 acres were planted this
year, yields ranging form lTb TO over
200 bushels an acre are reported
Several carloads theo shipped dali,
| from the station there 10 Northern
markets. but the prevailing low prices
/ this year have considerably disap
pointed the farmers.
II is said that returns Of sos an
acre are the rule. and there is sons
profit a. this figure Owing to The
fact that seed potatoes had TO be pur-
chased abroad this year al high fig
ures the expense Of growing the crop
has been heavy Next year the grow
ers will be able 10 supply their own
seed and can raise crop at much
less cost
Land in this county I'm several
neighborhoods is believed TO be super
for in quality for potato culture to
soils elsewhere on the Shore, even I'm
the potato belt Of Worcester and Ac
comac counties. and II is likely that
the crop will be given much attention
in future years to demonstrate
whether IT. Is profitable In the long
run The chief argument IN favor OF
potato culture is the ease with which
they can be planted. cared for and
harvested, requiring but little labor,
as practically al the operations, from
sowing to digging, can be done with
machinery and teams, one or two men
being able TO handle a large acreage.
Potato land will produce a crop Of
clover or other product the same year.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
recent euest of friends here

a recent guest of friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tomlinson, of
Blackbird, are visiting relatives and
friends in this city
Martin Shaw has been spending a
few days with Miss Beulah Buckson,
of Blackbird.
Fred r. Banks has been visiting
his sister. Mrs. Alice Coming, of Clay
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. williams
are the guests OF Smyrna relatives.
Miss Edith Start is spending her
vacation with her father, w. 3. Start
of Smyrna
Miss Mamie W. Ford and Joseph P
Crossan spent Sunday with Miss Mel
lie Ford, of Smyrna
Mrs. McIlvain is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Murray Stewart, of Smyrna
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Hoffecker have
returned from visit to Chester
friends
Miss Sarah Welsh. Of West Chester
is spending two weeks as a guest OF
friends here.
D. J. Reinhardt and son have beer
visiting friends in West Chester this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck and fam
lily have been visiting friends at El.
verson.
Misses Ethel and Bertha Phillip;
are spending some time with friend.
at Newport.
! Mrs. Viola Wilson has been visit.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
BIG YEAR FOR
CANNING TRADE
Broker Thinks Crop Of Fruit
and Vegetables Will
Break Records

BALTIMORE, Md, July 29.-At
present 1t looks as If this years pack
ing season will surpass any previous
one in the last eight years. In an in
terview Mr. Thomas j. Meehan said:
The consumption Of last years
canned goods pack has been large, as
is shown by the stock on hand at
present. and there was no surplus
worth mentioning in any line car
ried over. Since March the market has
shown decided Improvement and
Western jobbers are forced 60 rely
on this section for their supplies, as'
the canners in the West haze either
sold out or raised their pricSs.-~-
1T ia expected that the crop oi
peaches this season for canning viii
be larger than for several years. Al
ready the large number of orders ro
ceived from different sections OF IN
country show that consumers appre
oiate the fine quslit3 --sli4.ti'--
flavor found in Maryland peaches o.
that they are willing 10 buy them lib
orally when the cost is on a compel
ing basis with the finer quality from
California.
This does not refer TO peaches
, alone. because the market on al
other lines Of canned goods has been
strong and healthy This is especially
evident on corn. IN that many Mary
land Gamers have sold for future de-
livery all they care TO take a risk on
or have advanced the prices so as
10 insure a steady demand.
"The increased demand for toma-
toes in the last three months Is en-
couraging to Gamers. Fully three
ffths of the output Of canned toma-
toes OF the entire country is packed
I'm Maryland. Delaware and ev jer-
sey. As compared with the $4,000 600
cases packed In 1909. the pack is esii-
mated at between 100000 aud g.
! 600 900 cases only. This falling of ISL
due to the reduced acreage and un-
favorable weather. conditions. In the.
West the output of this season COM
pared with 1909 will be greater.
with peas this seasons pack In
| Baltimore was much smaller than ex-
pected. The same conditions are true
in the heavy packing centres In the
West and Northwest. where greater
quantity Is produced but OF a much
inferior quality"
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
Davis Family Reunion.

The seventeenth annual reunion OF
the descendants of the late George and
Elizabeth Davis was held Saturday at
Paoli Monument Grounds. to which
place relatives from Philadelphia. Will
mington, Phoenixville. White Horse,
Berwyn and other nearby places went
to enjoy themselves with various pleas
ures. after which they were called 10
partake of the big dinner that always
makes its appearance on this Occa-
sion. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs Nathaniel y. Davis, Mr. and Mrs
Elwood Farr. Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walton
Mr and Mrs. William Hammer, Mr.
and Mrs. William Smedley, Mr.. anC
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
Social and
Personal

Master John T. Hall. of Highlands,
is visiting his cousins of No. 917 West
Fourth street.
Mrs. James Marshman and Mrs. Alb
hey Graney are spending two weeks
at Atlantic City.
Miss Lille F.. Reese, of Harrington,
was a visitor this week at the home
of Mrs. Ernest J. Otteni.
Clarence Kershaw, who has been
employed for some time, has returned
to Upland.
Lee Dunlap has returned to Pear
sons after spending week in Phila-
delphia and this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray are visit
ing his uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John Deats
of Pearson's.
Mr. and Mrs. William Adams were
Qver-Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Reynolds, Of Wyoming.
Miss Myrtle Flowers has returned Ia
this city after spending two weeks
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Gallon of Wyoming.
Mrs. Morris Turner and son, Lee,
of FELTON,, are spending a week as the
guests Of her aunt in this city.
Walter Mitchell, of Cheswold, was
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
WEIGH YOURSELF BE-
FORE USING

Weigh yourself before commencing
TO use samose. the great fesh-forming
food. The wonderful sale on this prep
aration since first introduced in Will
mington and the remarkable results
following its use have made N. B.
Danforth give his personal guarantee
to refund the money if Samose will
not make thin people fat and restore
strength and health to those who use
it.
This marvellous fesh-forming food
is assimilsted as soon as It is taken
into the stomach. makes good. rich
blood. tones up the weakened system,
helps to sssimilate the food and
makes the user plump, we'll and rosy,
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
TENEMENT OWNERS
ARE CLEANING UP

Executive officers of the Board of
Health yesterday made an inspection
Of the Hundred House as it is COM
monty called, in East sixteenth street,
and found the sanitary conditions to
be good An inspection also was made
of the house No. S32 French street,
where several colorcd families live
and plenty Of filth was found in the
yard. The tenants we're notified to
clean the place
Secretary Malcolm says that since
tho crusade against filth i'm crowded
tenements was taken up there had
been a decided improvement in build
ings Of this kind.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

ing her sister at Newport.
Mrs William Crawford Of Newport,
is spending this week with Whining
ton friends.
Dawson Cooper of Cheswold. is a
guest Of Wilmington friends
Harry Loose was a recent Ches-
void visitor.
Miss Bertha Foraker is the guest
of her father, John Foraker, Of Ches-
void
Miss Ray King has returned TO this
city after spending a week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. King, OF
Cheswold.
John Wickersham has been spend.
ing a few days with friends at Down
ingtown.
Mrs. Eta Whitford has been visit
ing her daughter at the Octoraro
Hotel, Oxford
Howard Devonshire who has been
| living for several months at Trainer
has returned to this city.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
FIRE EATS UP
HIS WHEAT CROP

CHESTER. Pa, July ga crop Of
wheat, valued at several thousand dol
lars, q new threshing machine and
several wagons and farming imple-
ments were destroyed by flames on
the farm Of Wesley X. Shepherd on
the outskirts of this city to-day. irwin
Congleton, Of Boothwyn, was seriously
burned about the arms. face and up
per portion of his body while trying
TO save the threshing machine, which
he owned. tlis hair was singed of
and IL is feared that he inhaled some
Of the flames
Il is supposed that the Are was
started by a spark from a railroad
engine.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
WOMEN RUSH FOR
ENAMELWARE BARGAINS

A bargain sale Of enamelware at
the store of The Ogden Howard Com
pany attracted several hundred per
sons TO the store an hour before the
sale started az $50 o'clock this morn
ing All the counters we're cleared of
enamelware Extra clerks had been
engaged and employees and q police
man had 10 care for the crowd out
side. So great was the crush at 2
o'clock that one woman tainted Later
one Of the clerks complained that
someone had stepped on his back.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
$SO,OOO IN GOOD
ROAD BONDS

The Levy Court, Of New Castle
County, is preparing 70 ask for bids
on $50, 900 good road bonds. There Is
some contention among the members
of the Court as to whether 1t would
be best to ask for bids on 4 or l-2
per cent bonds. Some Of the mem
bers claim that with the market as
at present no bids would be received
for 4 per cent. bonds. The matter Will
soon be settled and then Philadelphia
and New York bankers Will be asked
to bid on the $4,000 issue.