davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-21
BIG Land DEAL
IN The DELTA
Twelve Thousand Acres Of Duncan
Estate Change Hands Near
Vicksburg.

Jackson, Miss, Aug, 2l.-It is
learned in jackson that monster
deal in Mississippi lands has just been
completed at Vicksburg and that
through real estate concern there
over twelve thousand acres of land in
Isaquena county changed hands re
Gently. The land, it is reported, was
bought by Mississippi people and it is
said they will operate large planta-
tons. The property referred to is
known as the Duncan estate. 1t
was entered by DR.. stephen Duncan's
grandfather in 1926, and has been in
the hands of one family for almost a
century.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-21

one of the brightest graduates from
that institution. Since taking up the
practice of law in Hattiesburg, he has
made his impress on the minds of all
who know the law and legal proceed
ure and they hold him in highest re-
gard as to ability, and believe he
would reflect credit on the office to
which he aspires. He is fair and i'm
partial, affable and approachable, is
held in high esteem as a citizen and
is popular with all classes.
Judge T. A. Wood, of Gulfport, is
the present Chancellor of this, the
Eighth Judicial District, which COM
prises the counties of Forrest, Harri-
son, Jackson, Green, Hancock, Wayne
and Perry.
Judge Wood, will, it is understood
be candidate for reappointment. The
appointment will be made in January
and will take effect in May.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-21
GOVERNOR noel
COMING THURSDAY
win Attend Meeting Of Normal School
Trustees and BE Present
at Banquet

jackson, Miss, Aug. 2i.-Governof
Z. z. Noel leaves the city this after
noon and will be away from the capi-
tol for the coming five days, return
ing perhaps on Friday night. During
his absence Lieutenant-Gov. Luther
Afanship will be in charge of the eX'
ecutive office Governor Noel will go
to his home in Holmes county in or
der to cast his ballot in the second
Urinary on Tuesday. After this the
Governor will go to Hattiesburg and
will there attend meeting of the trus-
tees of the state Normal College and a
banquet at the Board of Trade which
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-21
JACKSON WOMAN
Meets DEATH
FROM EXPLOSION
WORKING WITH GASOLINE STOVE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, TRAG-
EDY FOLLOWED.
HUSBAND Was ALSO INJURED
Man Makes Heroic Efforts to Save
His Wife From Flames Which
Wrapped Her Form, But All in
Vain.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 81. Mrs, Ida
Lee Warren, aged Al, came to a most
horrible death by burning at her home
in Spenglers addition at one o'clock
this morning. Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 a gasoline stove, with which she
was working, exploded and her cloth
ing caught fire. Every vestige of the
garments were burned from her body
and the skin fell away from the flesh
So charred was the form of the unfor-
tunate woman. Her husband, R. S.
Warren, was with her and was badly
burned in trying to extinguish the
flames.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-21
Second Primary TOMORROW
is Attracting Much Attention

All things are in readiness for the
second primary which will be run-off
account of the interest centering in
the race for the office of sheriff in
this county and several of the other
county and beat offices, the vote
will not fall far short of that cast in
the first primary, August 1st.
In the race for Sheriff ]. D. Ben
nett and w. S. McKinnon are the con-
testants and it is admitted on all sides
that the result will find these two gen.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-21

tlemen very close together Mr.. Ben
nett led in the first primary, but only
by SO votes, so that the $50 votes re-
ceived by d. G. McGilvray and J. H.
Selby are to be drawn on by the two
remaining candidates. and it is only
question of who will get the majority
of these votes. Both candidates are
popular, both are storing and capable
men, and both, so far as The News has
ben able to learn, have conducted their
campaign on a high and honorable
plane.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-21
$4,000 Damage Suit As
Result Of Fire Last Fall

Growing out of the fire last fall on
Mobile street between 7th and 9Th
streets. in which six or seven thous-
and dollars worth of property was de-
stroyed, Currie Bros. have filed suit
in the Circuit Court against Sam
Venice, asking damages in the sum of
100000,
The allegations charge that the de-
fendant had a grudge against the
plaintiffs and that there had been i'll
feeling and threats on the part of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-21
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.

= Washington, Aug. 21.-Lead =
:. ers of the Senate and the House =
:. reached an agreement today that :
:. congress would adjourn tomorrow :.
{. afternoon Members of both par =
:. ties agreed that it would be dis :
:. courteous to the President to ad =
!. iourn without giving him a =
:. chance to veto the Cotton Tariff :
:. Revision Bill, therefore the eX- =
:. act hour of adjournment will be =
:. at the pleasure of the President. =
{: =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-21

defendant to burn out the plaintiffs,
and that the defendant set fire to a
part of the property to carry out this
grudge.
Both the defendant and the plain
tiffs were in the mercantile business,
and their houses were within a few
feet of one another, both houses be-
ing destroyed by the fire. The plant
ifs are not related to the attorneys by
the same name or to Rev. E. J. Currie.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-21

Noel some time ago suspended the Of
ticer and appointed H. H. Tippin in
his stead Reeves. however, accord
ing to latest reports from Gulfport, has
not vacated the office and the sue
cessor named by the Governor has
made no effort to assume control of
the office. From what can be learned
in the premises it looks as if pretty
legal battle is shaping itself for the
very near future. The whole matter
has been turned over by the Cover
nor to the Attorney General who win
look after and conduct the custer pro-
eeedings in case such course is par
sued.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-21

London, Aug 21.-The railroads are
rapidly restoring normal service and
managers confidently expect that by
evening all lines will be operating as
smoothly as before the general strike.
Under the settlement effected through
good officers of the government and
board of trade, it is belieevd a better
working arrangement more satisfac-
tory to all sides will be made.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-21
Sheriff reeves
WON'T get OUT
Refuses to Vacate His Office at Gulf
port and Legal Battle in
Prospect.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 21.-It begins
10 look as if legal fight will be nee
essary in the removal of William
Reeves, Jr.. from the office of Sheriff
and Tax Collector of Harrison county.
1t will be remembered that Governor
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-21
~
lENNdLISh STRIKE
HAS PRACTICALLY
: Been SETTLED
. STRIKERS VlCToRs AND ALL WILL
BE ORDERED TO RETURN AT
ONCE TO WORK.
HIGHER WAGES TO Be PAID
Urged On BY Hunger, Men Were
Becoming Desperate And End
Comes Just In Time To Prevent
Fther Trouble.

Liverpool, Aug. 21.-Local dock trou-
bles were settled at a conference be-
tween ship owners, and representatives
of the striking dockmen this afternoon.
The carriers and coal beavers will re-
turn to work with the dockmen.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-21
THE MARKETS.

(By Associated PreSS.)
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 21.-Wheat firm.
one-fourth cent lower to one-eighth
higher. Provisions firm, two and half
to five cents up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-21

Richmond, Va, Aug. 20.-The trial
of Henry Beattie for the alleged MUIR
der of his wife on July IS, will begin
Monday trial calling for the eluci-
dation, the prosecuting officers say,
of as mysterious a crime as the South
has recently known.
While some of the facts in the case,
it is asserted, point toward the defend
ant, it is admitted that certain essen
tials are lacking. 8
Lawyer Smith Beattie's senior
counsel, has record as prosecutor.
AS prosecutor for the commonwealth
he conducted the states case against
81 murder defendants, while on
the other hand, he has defended 40
alleged murderers, and only one was
hanged. So that, in defending Beat
tie. he appears in his one hundred and
first trial where capital crime is
charged
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-21

will be given in his honor. He will
return to Jackson either Friday eve
ming or Saturday morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-21

London, Aug. q THE joint com
mittee have settled the strike. Victory
for trade unionism. All men must
0rn to work Immediately"
The foregoing telegram dispatched
at 1890 this morning to the 1900
branches of the railroad unions
throughout the country tells the story
of the sudden and dramatic ending of
Great Britain's spectacular strike.
Whether the leaders can now con
troll these men and get them back to
work, remains to be seen. 1t is a sig
nificant fact that in the agreement
signed last night the leaders pledge
themselyec merely "To use their best
endeavors to induce the men to return
to work at once" The leaders on
both sides say strike fever which has
gripped the country has become so
violent that even those who had
called it forth might be unable to al
Law it,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-21

right to higher wages.
The final paragraph of the govern
ment announcement of the appoint
ment of this committee clearly indf-
Gates chat higher wages would be
granted
The government pledges itself to
propose to parliament that owing TO
the increase of the cost of labor there
will be a legal reason for an increase
in the charges to the general public.
As if to prove meanwhile, that the
trouble is not yet over, despite the
agreement. the following bulletin
comes in from Llanely, in Wales,
where earlier in the day troops fired
On the mob. killing two men:
"Rioting renewed terrible scenes
enacod freight sheds fired; cars
!. burned: explosions occurred; many
people ';i''ed and injured
From the very first the strikers
have declared they would trust Lloyd
George and Llovd George only as the
representative executive of the gov
ernment in any attempt to reach a
settlement and when it was an
nounced that Premier Asquith had
handed over the complete conduct OF
negotiations to the chancellor the feel
ing soon grew strongly in labor cir
cles.
Basis of fair arrangement would
-. redilv be arrived at. It is said the
J mer viii insist that the chancellor
shall head the roval committee as
they believe he will more fairly rep
resent them than anyone in the gov
prnment service.
There was a scramble on the part OF
Americans today to get to steamships
that would take them home.
No Regular Service Yet
All the resources of the Northwest
ern railway and the brigades oi
(Continued on page four)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-21
Home Jury Wanted.

If home jury" is secured the de-
fense win feel more confident But
Chesterfield county has been so
wrought I'D by the tragedy that II is
doubtful If 10 competent jurymen can
be found there
With occasional visits from his fam
ilv, incessant cigarette smoking and
his guitar, Beattie shows no signs of
p breakdown on the eve Of his trial
for HIS life. He long ago ceased to
answer questions regarding his case
He lets grin serve for his answer
to any and all inquiries.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-21
Father Helps Son.

All differences between young Beat
tie and his father have been sunk.
now that the young man is to be put
on trial for his life. With public SEN
timent so strong against young Beat
tie that the little Jail of Chesterfield
was regarded as unsafe for him and
he was brought to the Richmond Jail,
the elder Beattie providing generously
for his sons comfort and defense and
proclaiming conviction in his inno-
cence.
When the case is called in the little
Chesterfield court house Monday morn
ing the chief effort of the defense will
be to get a home jury" that is u
jurors from Chesterfield county; for,
while Beattie senior is a native South
erner. being a transplanted Yankee"
he is held in high esteem in Manches-
ter, where he had a general store, and
in towns and villages throughout the
country.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-21
:. :. :, 4. :. !. !: :. :, :. :. :. :. :, :. :. ::
i: THE WEATHER. /:

= Local showers tonight or Tues :
:: day !:
. : = - 4 4 = 4 4 4 Z q a A 4,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-21
All Men Return.

Under the agreement the railroads
are to take back all the strikers with
ON prejudice, concilation board, in
which men will be represented equally
with the railroads, is to be appointed
both parties pledging themselves to
aVAe hr its decision. A royal com
M 7a is to he appointed by the gov
hrnntent to inquire into the mems
vtoaog
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-21

. %***"**:***~~~~%e
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-22
Idea 5
SURPRISE PARTY.

A birthday surprise party was given
20 Miss Villa Jewell on Thursday
evening at her home, No 1927 West
Eighteenth street During the even
ing a pleasant musical program was
given by Miss Helen Young, Of New
York; Miss Mary A. Smith and CLAIR
ence Lemon. Several vocal selections
were given by Evans Simpson Among
the guests We're. The Misses Louise
Clarke, Jennie Smith, Sarah Smith,
Mary A. Smith, Edith Countiss, Clara
Corrigan, Elizabeth Williams, Sadie
Elliott, Mary Kearney. Alice Jewell.
Anna Jewell, Villa Jewell, Anna
Kitchen, Florence Lennon. Vera
Perkins, Bessie Concill, Mildred
Knight, Helen Young, Of New York,
David Mckinley, Thomas Jackson.
Phillips Webb. Mr.. Anderson, David
Logan. Clarence Jewell, Edward
Work, George Stewart, Mr.. Benson.
Clarence Lennon, Benjamin Corri-
gan, Evan Simpson, Virgil Wiley,
Frank Layton, Mrs. William Harley.
Of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Knight. Mrs. Lowrey. Mrs. Cannon
and Mr. and Mrs. John Jewell.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-22
TURNER FAMILY IN
REUNION AGAIN

As has been the usual custom, the
members of the Turner family. des-
pendants of the late John Turner. or
Marshallton. Pa, held an informal re-
union at the annual Odd Fellows pic
mic at Lenape, on Thursday There
were not so many present as on some
former occasions owing to sickness
and everal having moved to a dis
lance, but the showing was good, and
an enjoyable time was had There
were several there who came a long
ways to meet their relatives. The
picnic supper was a fine one The
ancestral Turner I'm Chester county
went from Delaware He was a sol
der of the Revolutionary War His
descendants. present on Thursday
were Mr and Mrs Frank r Mar.
tin, Mrs Marshall Martin. Florence
T Mullin. Lillian T Kitchener. Wes
Chester: Mrs Humphrey Lamborn
Mr. and Mrs Harry G. Moore, How
ard L. Moore. Ruth Moore Berwyn
Mr.. and Mrs John F Trimhle, Celia
II Trimble. John II, Trimble, Trim
bleville; Mr. and Mrs George Kel-
Ter. Marshallton; Miss Marguerite
Kitchener. Newlin; Mrs. Sallie Grant
lin, Wilmington, Del; Miss Marga-
ret Hershberg. Philadelphia Theo-
dore f. Turner, Ed. S. Turner, FRANK
?. Turner. Miss Maud p. Turner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-22
MANY FRIENDS JOIN IN
SILVER WEDDING JUBILEE

Sheriff and Mrs. James Logue cele-
brated their silver wedding ami
versary last evening. Their home.
at No West Twenty-seventh street.
was tastefully decorated and many
friends called to extend congratula-
tions Moody's orchestra furnished
music and following two hours soci-
ability refreshments we're served.
Mrs. Logue received numerous hand
some presents, including a diamond
ring from her husband. Four sons
and four daughters have been the
blessing Of their happy married life
Those present last evening included
/ Willard Logue. William Weeks, Miss
Myrtle Gillespie Miss Helen Hurd.
Homer Day. James Hurd, Benjamin
/ Money. Pencil Stetser, William
I Logue, Miss Hattie Marvel. William
/ Blackiston, John Liogue, John Horri-
gan, Dennis Horrigan. Miss Elsie
/ Bird. Miss Lillian Bird. George Bird
7 Walter Tomlinson. George Charles
Mrs. Elijah Tomlinson. Mrs. Annie
Fdmonds. Mrs Cornelius Horrigan
Miss Ethel Figaro, Miss Louetta Day
Miss Bessie Starkey. Miss Mamie
Logue. Miss Mabel Logue, Miss Jen-
ME Vincent. Mrs. Elizabeth Stetser
Henry q White. Mrs Weinburg Mr.
and Mrs Elmer Fisher Pennell Stet-
ser. Jr. Ralph Logue, Robert Logue
the Misses Myrtle, Ella and Anna
Logue. Francis Vincent. John Logue
Jr. Howard Webb, James Ipgue, Jr.
Alexander Kelly. John n Stetser
Hugh Mcbride, William Taylor. F. Nc
Cracker, Abram Bachrach. w. Cars
well. G. Bilderbach, w. Craven. II
Logue. w. Greenley, ]. Buggy. G. A
Peirce. j. keenan,, J. B. Day, p Ed
wards. W. Horrigan W Bird, J. Bart
lett. James T. Chandler. Henry Mar
vel W Gillespie. NJ Foster. J Wiley
W. J. Lackey. F J. White. c. Taggart
Candy Taggert, ]. Healey, n. B. Kel
ley, w Ginglehach, J Vincent, Fret
Harkins and Henry Hinger.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-22
Fashion Notes For Women Readers--May Manfons Ideas
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs Thomas f Curley and Miss
Dorothy Curley are spending the week
end at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City
Miss Katherine Deery has returned
from an automobile trip through the
West
Mrs. Minnie Baker and daughter,
Ida. are the guests of her father,
Calvin Miles. of Appleton
Master George Scott is spending
some time at the home of Robert j.
Grow, of Appleton.
Miss Annie Gallagher, of Newporl.
who has been visiting In Wilmington
and Kennett Square, has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Cannon and
son spent the weekend with Mrs. Can
mons parets. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Webb. of Newark,
Misses Alice and Mildred Ferguson
Of Newark were recent guests of Will
mington friends.
Mrs. Hoffecker has returned from a
visit TO her son, Harvey Hoffeoker, OF
Newark
Miss Annetta Phillips and William
NAdlIAH are NfNAAihh MAaEfN Aa'iiH NV
Lora Thompson of Woodlawn.
william T. Bremen has been spend
ing several days with friends az Ris-
ing Sun.
Mrs. John Booth, Sr. Of Bethel is
tented at Brandywine Summit camp.
Mrs. Philo A. Hutchinson accom-
panied MIR Hutchinson on a business
! trim through Pennsylvania and Mary
/ land this week
Miss Matilda Haselhurst has re-
turned from an extended trip to Wild
wood. Atlantic City and Ocean City
/ n ].
Miss Margaret Glenn. Of Salisbury
Md. has been visiting relatives in thi:
city.
Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Horner anC
family are occupying their summer
home at Pennsgrove, N. ].
Eugene Van Tassel of Ossinlng, y
y. has been visiting Miss Mildred
Hearn Of this city
Miss Elizabeth Fooks has beef
spending several days as the guest o
Mrs. James II Insley Of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II Reed hav'
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Le'
Phillips. of Seaford this week
Misses Anna and Marian Gallagher
OF Newark are spending several day
with friends here.
Joseph Briggs has been visiting
friends az Centreville.
Miss Evelyn Clavey has been spend
ing two weeks with friends az Seaford
Miss Maggie Littleton is visiting he
parents az Georgetown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-22

Miss Lottie NJ. Haley, the milliner,
after sojourning at Rehoboth the past
ten days will return home Monday. as
she intends spending a week in the
New York millinery shops arranging
for her fall opening.
William S Kelly. of Havre de Grace,
Md, has been appointed a railway
mail clerk His run is between Wash
ington and New York
Edward Reynolds. the clothing mer-
chant and family have removed 20
their summer home near Grubb's
Landing.
John G. Thompson, after spending
a few weeks with his cousin, NJ. l..
Thompson of Woodlawn has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alexander and
Mr.. and Mrs. William 5. Mercer, Of
Kenneth Square attended the races
here on Thursday.
Mrs. Jesse Clifford and son of Phil
adelphia are occupying their cottage
al Brandywine Summit camp.
Mrs. Frank Helms has returned to
Chester after visit to friends In this
city
Madison NAPLES is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs Arthur Kyner, of Prospect
Park.
Mrs. Marshall II LLOYD and son,
Vernon. of Upland have been the
guests OF relatives and friends In this
city.
William Conner has been spending
several days with his sister, Mrs
Harry +. Metten, Of Frederick.
j. S. Reynolds Ponder Thomas
Raymond Bennett. John and William
| Tomlinson. OF Frederick were auto
visitors this week TO attend the races
Mrs. Maggie Sapp OF Frederick IL
spending some time as the guest Of
Wilmington friends.
Miss LYDIA Jester. OF Frederick Il
the guest OF friends in this city
John Dodd OF Willow Grove Del
was a visitor here this week
Mrs. Leonard Rash is the guest o.
Mrs. Ralph Pearson. Of Willow Grove
Mrs. Thomas H. Savery, Mr.. an'
/ Mrs. Walter w Taylor and MT and
Mrs. Horace II Thayer. Jr., have re
turned to their homes In this city afte'
/ spending a pleasant vacation at Beacl
Haven. ~ j.
Miss Margaret Conway and sister
who we're visiting the Misses Kane %
I Ashland. have returned TO their hom'
in Philadelphia
Miss May Fox, of Philadelphia, 4
visiting her cousins. the Misses Kane
Of Ashland
Miss Ella Armstrong. Of Philadel
phia. IS spending some time with rela
tives and friends In this city
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-22
Holiday Travelling Suits
The New Yoke Skiffs
Latest in Footwear
The Simplicity of Tailored Shin Waists
The New Yoke Skiffs

heightened by two pleated founces.
Among the summer wardrobe there
should be at least one evening dress
No better selection could be had than
the one shown In the second illustra-
ton. The development Of this design
was white allover lace founcing, worn
over a, slip of pale-pink messaline.
A fashionable woman was recently
seen in a stunning little summer
dress-'little" because so simple. The
light blue linen skirt was very snug
" fitted, and into the high waist was
set an over-blouse Of the peasant
type, made Of all-over open en-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-22

almost like magic All pain goes in
stantly. Corns as we'll as callouses
can be peeled right of Bunions have
the Inflammation all drawn out and
are reduced to normal size Sweaty
and smelly feet. swollen and tender
feet need but a few treatments. Gallo
eide was formerly used only by doc
tors but now any druggist has il in
stock or will quickly get Il from his
wholesale house. A twenty-five cent
package usually cures the worst feet.
II don't pay TO worry with patent
preparations. This treatment is posi-
| tive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-22
FIRF nEsTROYs RARN.

A large barn on the Preston Baker
farm, near Kenneth Square, was de-
stroyed by FIRE yesterday morning.
Howard Ingram, who has the farm
on the halves and four men, Arthur
Smith. Thomas Allison, Charles Mer-
Ger and George Kerthers, had just
come from the field with a four-horse
load of hay and they had no sooner
had the team backed in on the floor
than Mr.. Ingram discovered the
smoke.
II was all the men could do TO get
the horses unhitched from the wagon
and out Of the building before the
structure was I'm flames.
The loss is partly covered by insur-
ance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-22

broidery, which had been dyed the
exact shade of blue as the skirt (you
could do it,; worn over White
guimpe the costume was exceedingly
good style and attracted general at
tention
other delightful holiday materials
eminently suited to vacation clothes
are dotted net, null. allover. lace
chambray, mercerized ginghams
canvas cloth, linen scrim, pique
Madras cotton crepes, shantung and
China silks, white serges, black
satins, bengaline, plaid silk tissue
Powered chiffons, MORE. moreen and
all kinds and oolors Of fancy nets and
novelty gauze.