davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
PRISONER WEEPS
IN COURT Will g
FATHER SPE zse.,
Tears Stream Down His Cheeks as Old Man, h
in Spirit, Gamely Defends Him Ready Net
Take Desperate Plunge for Freedom-C'
Again Put in Hand Of Paul !,
BY JOSEPH F. GE1srNGER.

Shaken =,
as the
CONFIDENCE 'H n tn. sf n s
e life I'D strange death of the girl
with trenblne Slider with his s,e=y
:: + C: III s ne Z: .ss
being The room uh
i
p
T a ee a se@sarsn
na was mns but
gymnastics of negro woman fresh .rom tse middle su
pick n m be tsss5 s s ]
BY this time 1t will be somewhere
syllable There WIN be
against n all the might
@ 't sss from s asv vgs
wins ss me ss
The ssass rsils sh.
as can When hnsss DO DONE
wednesday Or 7n"s'S BIZ -, .. =. D.,.. W " : sssss
ss day s. The el
was atG es her different
aes IL he ad ha not ,ia In fact stirred into being
says ms not aps
ssssa a Sp sH @
much Som
effective stroke the defense yesterday brought the
back into Paul Beaie
delivered the weapon to the prisoner There nothing eaboA IN
to the 4
the most damasng blow the Commonwealth
went TO rnyof3s
the Mayo bridge
between he
w Paul Tile q
He hndb
few words ,nudth
to npy flee to chnng dial
saw the In his 1
yh
apparently paoness straightforward
will difficulty
mann o striking
used AT First to whnt He knew.
TO prison
n
to r.
Beaies ~ EaG
been delivered Saturday Neblet ~ VI w
:: : J: !: :: ]:
delay Mr. Smith =
n he + Az
new move teal "
n i vii hay yH
n ~
a i
Continued Saventh StesSSH 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
Suit In East Started.

washington, August 31.-The gov
erhment's suit against the Michigan
iuiipermen filed in Detroit to-day is
one OF several in the campaign which
'he department OF Justice Is conduct
i"g against the so-ca1led lumber trust.
one suit against the Eastern States
se'a'' Lumber Dealers Association
a'reauy under way in New York, and
tourteen secretaries of various associa :
tions throughout the Middle West b,v..
oeeh indicted. 1t is said the govern.
hehts night against alleged restraints
ana territorial restrictions of the Ium-
per VIII reach from coast to coat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01

'c"ntinued on Eleventh. Paso3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-01
Charges Conspiracy to
Rest in Interstate
Trade in Lumber.
BILL Is FILED IN
CIRCUIT COURT
Would Enjoin Michigan Associa
ton and Secretaries Bureau of
Information From Further
Alleged Unlawful Business
Methods-One of Many
Actions Already Started.

Detroit Mich. august a1.-Charg-
ing conspiracy to restrain interstate
trade and commerce. in lumber and
It's products. United States District
Attorney Frank Watson to-day filed
a bill in the United States Circuit
Court here TO entoin the Michigan Re.
tail Lumber Dealers Association. thu
Scout Publishing Company. Of this
city. and the Lumber Secretaries
Bureau of Information. OF Chicago,
from further alleged unlawful busi.
ness methods.
1t is alleged that members of the
retailers association endeavor to pro-
hibit manufacturers or jobbers from
shipping TO competitors who were
non members OF the organization. A
manufacturer shipping TO compctins
dealers is subjected 20 q penalty Of
10 per cent value OF the sale. 1t Is
charged. and if the manufacturer re-
fuses to pay the penalty the organized
retailers are informed OF ii. In case
any association members continues
dealing with the manufacturer fol-
lowing notification that he has refused
to pay his penalty the member IL
subject TO expulsion from the body.
The Scout Publishing Company is
sues The Scout. lumber trade jour
nal. 1t Is charged that from time to
time editorials were published adyo-
eating the principle OF the retailers
dealing only with manufacturers or
Jobbers who observed the ethics of
the retailers organization The gov.
eminent also asserts that The Scout
PuOiished the names OF the shippers
VINO engaged in Interstate commerce
ana trade IN manner alleged to be
IN violation of the rules OF tho Retain
dealers Association, thereby IAN
swerng all purposes OF a black list.
'or the 6efendant organization"
In Restraint of Trade.
Nhen manufacturer or fobher
tailed to abide by the rules OF the de-
ieHuant organization, it Is alleged that
the secretary OF the association would
complain to the Lumber SecrctarIea
bureau of Information. and the latter
would in turn give notice to the sew
eIat lumber dealerp' associations
.hrouShout the United States an of
which tho district attorney holds In ho
in restraint Of trade. The secretarie ne
eureau OF Information is also said N
nave Kept The Scout Informed OF any
Vioia IONS of tho rules OF .hs re,uil
dealers fe'a'
according to tho governments hin
the organized retailers do nor ohiec;
10 the shipment Of lumber to railroads
or transportation companies or for
sash' doors and blinds to hardware
merchants who might keep a regular
STOCK OF such goods providing the ma
,erlai is sold in not less than CARLOAD
io's. me classes or competitors said
10 pe most specifically opposed are
man order houses and farmers coop.
erative societies
Evening journal., 1911-07-24

PROVINCETOWN, Mass. July "a.
Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, COM
mander Of one of the fleets engaged
in the naval maneuvers of the At
lantic coast, admits in his official re-
port to the Navy Department that in
the sham battle off the Long Island
shores the submarines attached to the
defensive feet had succeeded i'm aD-
preaching his big battleships without
detection until they suddenly arose at
the short distance Of 500 yards from
the anchorage. Equipped with tor
pedoes that easily travel five times
that distance at great speed, It would
have been an easy matter for the sub
marine commanders to have sent
some Of the big ships clear out Of
the water If the war had been an
actuality The obvious lesson, ac-
cording TO Osterhaus, is that in war
time a hostile fleet will never dare
anchor off the coast If there is reason
to suspect the presence within 25
miles Of any of the underwater craft,
If they do so they must have recourse
to the British device of strong chain
torpedo nets lungs far out from the
hulls by booms. Congress will be
asked to authorize the construction
of a large number of additional sub.
marines.
Evening journal., 1911-07-24
FATHER AND SON
DROWN TOGETHER

William l.. Cooper. so years old
superintendent of the Bedford division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and son We're drowned Saturday after
noon at Fry's Falls. in the susque-
hanna river, eight miles below Column
bia. Pa
The sole witness Of the double
drowning was Trackwalker Carr. of
tho Pennsylvania Railroad, who was
watching the pair as they were pass
ing a rough piece of water in canoe
The boat was suddenly overturned al
no great distance from shore, and
father and son lost their lives. Carr
being unable TO assist them. The bodies
have not been recovered.
The watchman secured the canoe. in
which was a suitcase bearing Mr.
Cooper's name. On the boat, too, was
the name, "W. l.. Cooper, Harrisburg. u
Mr. Cooper and son were on a va
cation trip down the Susquehanna
Evening journal., 1911-07-24
NEW CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
BrylgOn Steel Company En-
IareeS PIant---MiIitiamen
Attend Church
300 AUTOS GO THROUGH
CITY ON WAY TO CAMP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del, July 24.-The
Rev. +. Y. Moore conducted services
on Saturday afternoon over the body
OF Elizabeth Thompson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Thompson.
lnterment was made IN Lombardy
cemetery.
Additional new buildings are being
erected at the Brylgon steel plant
Owing to the failure of pig iron to
arrive on Saturday the Deemer Steel
plant did not work.
About sixty members OF the militia
came up yesterday morning and at
tended mass in ST. Peters Church.
John B. Montgomery was busy yes
terday between here and camp Weir
with his automobile.
The many friends OF Mrs. Charles
H. Clewell we're delighted yesterday
to see her ont driving. Mrs. Clewell
had been confined TO her home follow
ing an operation several weeks ago.
II was estimated here last evening
that fully 800 automobiles went from
Wilmington to Camp Weir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sewer and
Miss Esther Negendank. OF Whining
ton. and James H. Collins, of Phila-
dolphia. were among New Castle vis-
itors yesterday.
The Rev. r. X. Moore returned
home on Saturday morning from
Ocean Grove. n. J.
Although 200 militiamen were here
on Saturday night the police had no
trouble.
Evening journal., 1911-07-24
MARSHALLTON

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARsHALLTON. Del. July "a
Among the Delawareans who attended
Grand Lodge International order Of
Good Templars i'm Philadelphia, July
II. rs and 10, were the Rev. Edward
White. Mrs. Lille Stroup. Mrs. Arthur
AllstOn. Arthur Allston, Mrs. Nc
Clanglln of Wilmington Lodge, No.
147, G. Wilmer King, of Liberty Lodge
No. 173. Newport. and Harry G. Little,
Mrs Florence n. Little. J. card Gill
fillan, Beatrice Il. Thompson, Mrs.
Margaret Pennock. Miss Jennie Slack,
Of Fairview Lodge. No s. One Of the
most pleasant features of the session
was an outing 10 Woodside Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Othoson,
of Stanton will entertain Diamond
State Grange at their home on August
9th.
On Thursday. July 81, Diamond
State Grange. Of Stanton, will hold a
field day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Knots. at Stanton.
The NJ Z. Sunday school will go to
Pennsgrove on their excursion the first
week in August.
Personals-Mrs. Lighton Palmer, OF
Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Benjamin GrOves-Miss Mar.
garet Hall, of Wilmington. is visiting
Newport friends.-Miss Olive Gallo
way. Of Newport spent a week will
Miss Alice Stewart, of Wilmington
Mrs. Emerson and daughter Reta. o.
Baltimore. are the guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. r. III. Williams.-Mrs. Rober
First, OF Newport, is entertaining he
grand daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ford
Charles Sindall, of Newport, spen
Wednesday with Marshallton friends
&C. Wilmer King, of Washington, u
c.. is visiting his parents. Mr.. AM
Mrs William King. of Newport-Mis
Lavinia Nealy, Of Wilmington j
spending a week with Miss Alice San
ders.-Alr. and Mrs. Samuel Farra, O
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.. Farra'
mother, Mrs. Annie Farra.-Miss Alic
Sanders spent Sunday with her aunt
Mrs. Ida Trump, at Boothwyn.
Evening journal., 1911-07-24
BRIDGEVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRlDGENILLE, Del, July 24-The
body OF Mrs. Hester Wiley. widow
of Laxley Wiley, was inferred ON
Saturday afternoon in Bridgeville
cemetery. The service was conducted
by the Rev w. o. Bennett.
For tho first time In many years
there are unoccupied houses here.
William Dimes will SOW a large
area in turnips owing TO tho scarcity
Of vegetables.
Herman Golstein will open a new
grocery store in a few days.
The masons have about completed
the brick work on the new school
house and the carpenters are
rushing tho work on the inside so as
TO have the new building ready in
time for school to start.
Cantaloupes are now coming in, and
indications are that they will pay
handsomely owing 20 there being no
peaches Of any note.
Since the last rain probably the
largest area in potatoes in the history
of lower Delaware has been planted.
Owing to the veneering machine be-
ing broken down, the basket makers
are out of work.
The new Firemen's Hall will soon
be completed.
Personal:-Miss Frances Vincent
Of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother
Mrs. Laura Vincent-Mrs. James
Morgan, of HickmantOwn, has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs w. A.
/ Brown-Frank S. Minnor contem-
plates moving 10 Elizabeth City, n
c.. this fall--Albert Stevens has
moved to Dover. where he has accept
ed a position with Crawford and Har-
ringtOn.
Evening journal., 1911-07-24
MIDDLETOWN

Special 30 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, July 24-Mrs.
William /. Bowie and little daughter,
of Baltimore. Md, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Green, at their
home on Main stret---Mrs. J. Fletcher
Deakyne and daughter, Miss Maude,
will leave town today for a few days
visit at Still Pond, Md.-Mrs. Thomp-
son, Of Baltimore, is the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. Alexander Maxwell
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Jols entertain
ed Mrs. Earle Mills and son, Lloyd. Of
Wilmington, part Of last weok-Mr.
and Mrs Joseph p. Comegys and lit
tie daughter, Dorothy. of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Comegys- J. Al
len Johnson is entertaining her
mother. Mrs. j. Jacquith, of Cincin-
natl, Ohio-Miss Cecilia Doctor has
been spending the week with friends
I'm Wilmington-The official board Of
Bethesda M. ". Church has offered
resolutions commencing the Whining
ton district monthly preachers meet
ing colored, for their action in con-
demning the holding of camp meet
ings within their district
Evening journal., 1911-07-24

and gaily decorated with bunting OF
all hues and the national colors.
The Japanese Tea Garden with the
attendants garbed in flowing robes,
proved a popular place. The Hobo
zobo Band" paraded TO the strains Of
weird music. In a mysterious corner
Of one of the neighboring lawns "gyp-
sizes" told fortunes. The shop where
prize packages, peanuts and other COM
modities were displayed and sold, was
beautifully decorated as were all the
other booths. At the Italian stand
peanuts, sphagetti and other Italian
commodities found a ready sale. The
Swiss shop, ice cream saloons, candy
booths and Chinese shop all proved
successful
Evening journal., 1911-07-24
PORT PENN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PORT PENN. Del. July 24-Meu|
bers of the NJ. E. Church are raisin
funds for repairs to the church. hotl
inside and out. and they hope to be
gin the work in a few days.
Personal:-Mrs. Albert Naylor anl
sister, Miss Lena Eaton, have return
ed to Camden. n. j.. after a feJ
weeks visit with their father, Thomp
son Eaton Miss Lillian Hall, o
Riverside, n. j.. visited Miss Cor.
Yearsley last week.-Mrs.. J. B. Years
ley and daughter, Miss May, have re
turned from visit with Philadelphia
friends-Miss Bella Carpenter is en-
tertaining Miss Alma Little, of New
ark-Miss Jennie Kelley. of Whining
ton, is summer guest at the hom
of her aunt. Mrs. John Waller-Mis
Catherine Heal. of Delaware City. Ia
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
n. McMunn.
Evening journal., 1911-07-24
SEAFORD

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, July 24.-Toma-
TO growers of this section are refus-
ing to contract with Gamers for their
acreage tho coming season. This is
due to the fact that a short crop of
tomatoes is looked for and prices are
likely TO take an advance.
Seaford Town Council has passed
an ordinance which compels all prop
erty owners on Poplar street TO pave
in front OF their houses.
Local authorities will pass law
prohibiting the construction OF frame
buildings on the main streets OF Sea-
ford
The old Bochin graveyard. which
has been a disputed territory for sew
eral years. is now being cleaned off
and will be fenced in and sowed in
grass.
Arthur Huston was a Laurel visi-
tor last week.-Mrs.. Wilbur Hurley is
spending some time with her parents
at Bethel. Scott Hurley is in New
York.-Roland h. Wright has returned
from spending several DAYS with rela-
tives at Choptank and preston-Geo
Stewart Is home from New Yorl
TO spend the vacation season with hi'
parents-Ollie Wright, son Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles r. Wright, has returned
from stay Of three months at Hope
Farm.-Miss Alyce Spicer WAS a re
cent visitor with New Jersey rela.
tives--John 7. Berry has returned
from q business trip TO Burgaw, N
C.-Samuel Robinson has been the
guest OF George Hargrovo at Salem
n. J--Miss Laura Cottingham, o
Washington, is the guest of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank A. Shipley-Charles II
MesEick was a Bridgeville visitor on
Friday-Freeman Messick was in Del
mar on Friday. A. Hobbs spent
Friday with Bethel friends-Mr. and
Mrs. ]. T. Waller. of Laurel, are Wis
iting relatives here
Evening journal., 1911-07-24
COUNTY FAIR
PROVES SUCCESS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del, July 24-The VIII
iage Fair, under the auspices OF the
Methodist Church, came TO a close on
Saturday night after a successful two
days show There were many visi-
tors present, 700 persons taking part
I'm the supper on the last night
Main street in which the affair was
held was beautifully illuminated with
electric lights, and japanese lanterns
Evening journal., 1911-07-24
STATE CROP
CONDITIONS
100000 Acres Planted in Corn
That Shows Big
Yield

Reports OF the Delaware crop con-
dltions to July 1. from the crop re-
porting board of the Bureau Of Stat
istics, Washington. are as follows:
Corn average compared with one year
ago, 1O1 per cent
Acreage planted this year, 100000.
Condition, 1911, 9t per cent; 1910,
SO per cent: 10-year average. 80.
Winter wheat-Condition June /,
1911, 81 per cent; July 1, 1911, S4;
1910, "a; 10-year average, 81.
White potatoes-Acreage compared
with 1910, 9S per cent. Acreage, 10,-
600. Condition July 1, 1911, 7S per
cent. 1910, "a; 10-year average. 93
Sweet potatoes. acreage compared
with 1910, SO per cent Condition
July 1, 1911, 80 per cent; 1910, So;
10-year average, SO.
Timothy, 1911, 81 per cent; 1910,
so per cent; 1O-year average, 50.
Glover, for hay, 1911, so per cent;
1910. SO; 1O-year average 81.
All tame hay-Condiion June /,
1911; So per cent; condition July 1,
1911, 56; 1910, So.
Pastures-Condition June /. 1911.
55 per cent; July 1. 1911, 55; 1910,
Sc; 10-yoar average, 81.
Condition June 1, 1911, Sc
per cent; July ]. 1911, SO; 1910, so;
10-year average. co.
Peaches-Condition June 1, 1911, so
per cent; July 1, 1911, Al; 1910, 80; /;
| 10-ycar average. 60
Pears--July /, 90 per cent; 1910
Grapes-July /, 1911, 81 per cent;
1910, rs; 1O-year average. 81.
Observation-Disclosures, 1911, so
per cent; 5year average, S4.
Wool-Average weight per fleece,
1911, SO pounds; 1910. 5.5; 1O-year
average, 81.
Tomatoes-1s11, SO per cent; s.
year average. 81.
cabbage-1911. 30 per cent; s.
year average. 81.
Onions-1911, 81 per cent; 5-year
average, 90.
Lima Beans-1911, S4 per cent; g.
year average. 49,
Blackberries-1911, so per cent; o.
gtdt dNtidbct o.
Raspberries-1911, rs per cent; s.
year average, 81
Watermelons-1911, so per cent;
5-year average, 79
Cantaloupes-1911, so per cent: g.
year average, n.
Cowpeas-1911. SO per cent.
Canadian peas-1911, "a per cent.
The value of important products
is given as follows:
Wheat, July 1. 1911, "a cents per
bushel; June 1. 1911, SO; July 1,
1910. 90.
Corn. July 1, 1911. 6s cents per
bushel; June l, 1911, 60; July /, 1910,
67.
Oats. July ]. 1911. As cents per
bushel; June 1. 1871 40; July L
1910. 45.
Potatoes. July /. 1911. s1O7 Per
bushels; June 1. 1911, Go; July /, 1910
Hay. loose. July 1. 1911. s22 per
ton; June /, 1911, S22; July 1. 1910
Rye, Juno 1. 1911. rs cents per
bushel: July /, 1910. rs.
Butter, July 1, 1911. % cents per
pound; June /, 1911, %; July /,
1910. %.
Eggs. July /. 1911, 1s cents per
dozen; June 1, 1911, 16; July 1. 1910
Chickens, July /. 1911. 14.5 per
pound. June 1, 1911, 1876; July 1.
1910, 1876.
Evening journal., 1911-07-24

Your cake will never stick to the
tin if the latter is carefully secured
before putting the batter into it. The
cake can be turned out half minute
after it comes from the oven. This
plan has never failed.
A rent in a raincoat may be mend
ed by applying piece of black silk
court plaster to the underside of the
tear.
Evening journal., 1911-07-24

and earlier in the day had stopped at
Columbia.
The superintendent was a native of
Christiana. Lancaster county, and
when a supervisor had his hoadquart-
ers in Lancaster. George Il. Lewis, of
No. 610 Franklin street, was rela-
tive of Mr.. Cooper.
The bodies had not been recovered
late yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-07-24
ROOFERS.
CARPENTERS.
SHERIFF,S SALE.


sHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Faciss to me directed
will be exposed 10 Public Sale at the Court
House. on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the City Of Viii
mington, New Castle county. Delaware,
on WEDNESDAY,
THE 2ND DAY OF AUGUST.
at 10 o'clock, a. m,
the following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece Of land with
three three story brick dwelling houses
thereon erected, situate in the City Of vii
mington aforesaid bounded and described as
follows. to-wit:
Beginning at a corner stake of land con.
veyed 70 John H. Adams and in line di-
viding this from Michael McCloskey's land
az the distance Of eighty-four feet two inches
northerly at righ tanEles from Fifth street
and at the distance Of one hundred and sixty.
/ seven feet two inches easterly at right angles
from Church street, thence parallel with
Church street north thirty-two degrees east,
sixty feet two inches 20 the south side Of a
new street thirty feet wide called Daniele n,
Lord street thence by the said side OF said
street south ffty-eight degrees east eighty
feet to a corner stake thence BY new line
parallel 10 the wall Of Trinity Church ward
south seven and a half degrees east nine
feet and six inches 20 the north side Of the
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore Rail.
road and thence by the said side Of said
railroad westerly sixty-six feet 10 a stake in
line Of land lately conveyed 70 John Hynd.
man Adams. thence westerly along said
Adams land and parallel with the afore-
said thirty feet wide street called Daniels
or Lord street. ifty-seven feet ten inches tc
the place OF beginning, be the contents there.
OF what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro
perty Of James ". Mckinley. Administrator
Of William Mckinley, deceased, mortgacor
and T. l. g.. and 70 be sold By
JAMES LOGUE Sheriff
Sheriff once. Wilmington, Del. July IS
! 1911. 5yiT2l.24 rs
Evening journal., 1911-07-24
EDUCATIONAL.
Friends School
FOURTH AND VEST STREETS.
WILMINGTON nalawarn

A co-educational preparatory school
fitting for either College or Business.
A corps Of eighteen skilled instruc-
tors. Scientific. Latin Scientific. Lit
erary and Classical courses. A new
and splendidly equipped gymnasium
with special Instructors for boys and
girls. Fall term begins September
18th. Tor illustrated cstalog. Address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, Prin.
Evening journal., 1911-07-24
Wilson Line to Philadelphia
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
Leave Fourth 81. Wharf. Wilmington,
daily including Sundays, for Philadelphia
and Chestnut st. Wharf, Philadelphia for
Wilmington, at 7.3o, 900 and 1890 a. NJ
~ o'clock noon, 1.3o, 500, AIS, 600,
200, $50 and $50 D. m.
FARES-On Saturdays, Sundays and
Legal holidays, between Wilmington and
Philadelphia way 3Oc-round trip soc
on all other days special one-day limited
fare. one way 15c-round trip 25e.
Evening journal., 1911-07-24
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE.

xxyANTED-WOMAN WANTS POSITION
w as housekeeper in gentleman's family
or days work OF any kind. Ready TO begin
az once. Can give good references. Address
A-13, Evening Journal Office iy2O-6t
Evening journal., 1911-07-24
SAIESMEN WANTEn-


z KAT SOAP--A GREAT SIDE LINE OR
- speciality for any salesman. Wilmington
is one Of tho few cities not covered. The
right mau-must be hustler-can get con-
troll. Address ST., Journal Office iyt3-12t
Evening journal., 1911-07-24
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-MODERN HOUSE, 1903
Gilpin avenue, rooms; bath, porch, gas
and electric light. Rent $40 month.
Apply TO p. J. ISAAC, 1917 West 81.
jy1s-tf Demaryia 2352.
Evening journal., 1911-07-24
PRINTERS.

en- WEDDING INVITATIONS. $3.50
~ and up. 500 business cards, Sl.25.
Johnston. Printing aud Engraving IL East
Seventh. i1O-eod-tf
Evening journal., 1911-07-24
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

IOR sALE-NEw WIDE FRONT HOUSES
on Shallcross Ave, between Franklin and
Broome SITS. Apply HARRY S. LYNCH,
jy1.1m IT'S Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1911-07-24
real ESTATE-FOR REM.

EoR RENT-s29 MORROW ST. 6 r, b
gas. porch. Possession. Clifford Green
man, 212 W. 9TH St. iy2t-3t
Evening journal., 1911-07-24
LOST AND FOUND


7 OS1-ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, BE.
- tween Newark and Wilmington, one steer.
weighing about 100 lbs. Finder will kindly
communicate with Johnson & Bro, 236 Tat
nall ST. iy24-1t
Evening journal., 1911-07-24

HELP WANTED-MALE.

80.
yANTED-STRICTLY FIRST GLASS
w grainer 10 work on mahogany srainhs'
Apply 226 dupont Building. Jyle'ot
Evening journal., 1911-07-24
WANTED.

IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR OLoTHES
4 Call up Isaac Gibbs, S3s French 81.
D. a. Phone No. 1895 aud he will call
for them. jy22-1m