davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14

"There's a big ship in from JAPAN
/ said the woman who knows, come on
let's 20 over to Angel island and see
the Picture Brides"
And so, as the sky was blue ana the
sea was smooth and the sun shohe
gayly on the waters, we put on our
trot-about clothes and went up the pay
to Angel island to see the Picture
Brides.
On our way over my friend, the
woman who knows, told m about the NJ
when a Japanese gets to the mar
rying age said the woman VINO
knows, "he sits down and writes let
ter home about it. In the letter ne
tells just what he's doing, how many
times he's been i'll during the last
year, how much money he has In the
bank and what sort of a wife he THINKS
he wants, and he sends his photograph
And then the folks at home LOOK
around for the bride, and when they
find what seems to be the right sort
of girl they send her photograph to the
man, and if things have gone all right
so far the manageable young man
sends the money to Japan, and as soon
as she can get ready the Picture Bride
starts TO America and her brand new
husband.
i've always wanted to see the Pic
ture Brides"
And now," said I, "well see them,
and we did.
Eager "Picture-Bridesrooms."
We were not the only persons in
terested in the Picture Brides.
The little boat that took us over to
Angel island was full of men, Japa
nese, most of them young, one or two
Of them middle-aged, all of them hope
full, and every one of them smiling and
conscious.
They were the Picture Bridegrooms
And, dear me, how they were trying
to live up to their pictures
They were dressed in the last ex-
IRENE as to ties and hats, and their
natty boots were a marvel to see.
One square-shouldered little brown
nan wore a silk hat and carried a
inc walking stick.
You would never in the world have
aiken him for a farmer yet a farmer
ne is nevertheless, and making very
rood thing with loganberries and vari-
)us small fruits.
And one, though neat, was just a
rifle shabby. l think his suit had
,een mended more than once, and his
lat was not quite new. There was
in his face that made me
'eliov9 that he had put the money in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14

e"o'o' ne saiu ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
world moves fast. ! believe I can
make something out of this little jour.
ney."
DE did not stop at the photograph
ers. He went on up to the next floor
ana knocked at a certain door. A tall.
gannt Individual opened the door.
"Hassam All"
II. my friend. And so find you at
iastr'
You have been looking for -meY"
distressed
And not alone, my friend"
Hush. Not so loud. In Gods name,
not so loud
50 we haven't givea M that great
lde'. rh: II is four years since saw
you last. And you've got it,
Yes. yes. Eve ant it. have done
what no other man in the world has
done. A revolution in the world of
science" proudly. forgetting his recent
terror ut the sight Of this man, Has
sam All. To nae falls the honor of
bringing world peace. There will be
ho noit VIII ultti llllS.
"Rnt the golfers and the submarine
my friend. especially the subnmrln.Y'
Suavely
The Inventor suddenly hid his face IN
his hands
God knows 1t was accidental.
meaht w harm. only had to test II f;
| had to-
"A marvellous inventionr' unused
Hilssaha Ali. ghlncing around the rom
ana netisg, the array Of retorts. the
queer generating machine, the GLASS
side ard top 10 the room 1--WE shah
becese rich.
VIZ
Even ~. my friend. Rich beyond
an aresMs that is. II you obey my
will .
An. know you. Hassam Ali. II Ia
some devils work you want me to do
Devils or angels work, you will do
It Or pay the penalty the law requires
for the killing Of twenty odd men in
mere caprice. Take your choice, The
voice was not suaye now. but cold and
deadly.
what is II you wish me to dor,
Hassam All whispered his directions
2enth:" said the inventor. horrified
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
2uDORA
AGREAT MYSTIC STORY
BY HAROLD McCRATH
0Yl0RSIS.

A0esa p len an orphan at an eAylv
s8e 6ar enAhar " killed in a gold nina
1seera and ne tarsnne from the mine,
"nich grows - be worth s20000.0O0 are
ieIt w me guardianship of Frank Keene,
huoorns mothers brother. Zudora. CIV
ing premise of great beauty, reaches the
age " eighteen. The uncle. who has set
himself up as a Hindu mystic and is
Sh~wn as Hassam Ali. decides that Zu-
CORA must die before she can have a
Seahce to COME into possession of her
money. so that 1t may be left to him, the
next OF Kin. Hassam All sees an obstacle
- MS scheme In the person OF John
etor" young lawyer. for whom Zu-
sora mas taken fancy. and he COM
Inanos the girl TO put the man out of hei
nina Zudora insists that If she cannot
marry Storm she will marry no one
wei. well. says Hassam Ali, IF you
take such stand IN compromise Solve
my next twenty cases and you can marry
MN: fail In q single case and you must
renounce him."
zuoora. using the knowledge gained
from years OF association with her uncle
unravels battling mystery and wins her
nrst case-a case In which John Storm is
saved from being convicted Of murder
instigated by Hassam Ali himself.
Zudora and Hassam Ali visit Nabok
ohan house. where sleep overcomes ey-
cry one wheneve NabOk attempts to mar
ry princess Storm. seeking Zudora is
MADE prisoner Zudora foils Nabok
ohah restores the princess TO her original
rover and saves Storm from death
a maker of diamonds tells Hassam All
us secret. Storm informs Zudora that
ms ire is being attempted frequently
storm suspects Hassam Ali. storm is
arrested for stealing the diamond makers
gems, but Zudora discovers the real
thleVes-a pair OF mice.
Inc negro help employed on Storms
iatners farm are fleeing because a great
sheieton hand appears at night upon a
NIL near by. Storm is bafiled in his in.
Vestigation but Zudora learns that her
uncle has employed Jimmy Bolton. a half
"uteo man. thus 10 annoy Storms par
ents Iudora finds Bolton operating a |
Dig magic lantern and Is attacked by
oonon; storm opportunely appears and |
saves her from Bolton.
Hassam Ali asks Zudora to find a gem |
iost by two mysterious old men Zudorp |
gets a photograph of the gem and it burns |
IN her hand An old house is mined by
Hassam Ali and the old men, Storm and
Huoora are lured there and narrowly es-
cape destruction when the house blows I'D
John McWinter, endeavoring to trap and
XIII George Smith. is killed himself. and
smith n charged with murder Hassam
All consplres to have John Storm meet
lhe same fate as McWinter, and lie and
storm are overcome by powerful fumes
Nuoora saves them. proves that Melvin
ters own dog trapped and killed him and
saves smith from band OF lynehers
He! he murmured And had
forgotten all about the man, Well rho
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14

He" he murmurcd And had
forgotten all about the man. Well. the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14

but that wax experiment: ~. Z
i murder
What you have done is to INV on,
ana the same thing oh. y have you
my friend; have you. You win d,
my will and in a very short time too.
i VIII do 1t under compulsion! Upo,
your head be the result"
This laboratory Is directly aboy,
GreenT''
"Yes"
we Will cut small hole through
the ceiling" suggested Hassam All
! quite unnecessary can adius,
this ray to any distance up to Ave
miles can piss It, through wood and
iron and burn what wish ON the 9th
er side. 1t is all a matter of mathe.
mates. made n mscalculatiop OF
the submarine would never have been
! touched"
snow me how the Internal thing
works. don't mean the chemicnI
analysis OF 1t. mean Just the simple
mechanism
HE inventor. true to his class and
Hind. instantly forgot his personal dan
ger. His whole soul was bent upon
one service to hnnanity-a world with
OUT war. And he was positive that hp
''Gilp possessed the thing that would
make war 81 hnrrible. so ainihilating
ti't humanity would no longer dare
10 make war. Presently the cracking
Oh ELECTRICITY was heard. and the
strahIe "dor which always follows
tho path Of lightning filled the room
Far out in the hay was series of
empty bargcs hc:rg returned from the
dees sea dump The inventor turned
his I1iy upon that. after carefully meas
nring the distance. something nftpr the
manner of II civil engineer There was
remarkable range finder on the top
OF the machine. but this the inventor
used only when objects were below
the horizon
me TWO men watched the rear barge,
Presently it listed; then it began to
sag. aud cloud of smoke burst from
the hatches
Good heavens." grasped Hassnn
All. Did you strike that barge under
water:''
'Oh. no. | am powerless against
WOOD under water, but all metals are
like so much paper"
what are you going to do with II?
Hassam Ali was dazed by the COLOSSAL !
power Of the machine.
when the time comes | am going |
to present it to the United States gov
Man. there are millions and millions |
IN itr
Il am patriot" said the inventor
simply.
Ito be Continued.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
SCHOOLS TO HAVE SHORT TERM

Purvis, Miss, Jan. 14.-Superintend.
ent Of Education A. L. Brodus states
that the public schools of Lamar
county will only run five and one-half
months coming to close on February
26, and that field day will be held on
that date in Sumrall. The promoters
are: F. M. Wheddon, J. w. Ladner.
w. T. Cranberry, l. L. Brodus, NJ. L
McNair.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
9Ty AUDITOR
Il BEGINS CAMPAIGN

- rte Ne,es.
Miss, Jan. HE. J. Smith,
5<sfe auditor. who recently an.
- eg 2 candidate for auditor to
pa puncan L. Thompson, is
: ol1t considerable campaign lit
1ese days. preparatory to
quiet but aggressive fight
p position, which he formerly
IA signal ability So far State
IAomRson has not announced
i1ote Cor any office. but pres
6el1G brought to bear upon
1nce Tor the position OF
mlasioner. Regarding
No. a his becoming a
IA place Mr.. Thomp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
How To Give ouIn,ne 70 children

How To Give Quin,ne 70 Children
FEBRILINE is the trademark name
given to an improved Quinine. 1t is
a tasteiess syrup, pleasant to take and
does not disturb the stomach. Chill.
dren take It and never know 1t is
Qrinine. Also especially adapted to
adults who cannot take ordinary Qui-
nine. Does not nauseate nor cause
nervousness nor ringing in the head.
Try It the next time yoS need Quinius
for any purpose. Ask for 2-ounce
original package. The name FEBRI.
LINE e b'own n bottle Is cents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
3 $ ! di1 Ii
the NcWS TOddu


*t' ~ 81 81 Vi ~
MA CONSTANT.
49,. ~ FLORENCE E. Yoder)
l. ong otout the time that wome,
81 e ri1e bicycles and otherwis
themselves publicly prominent
!, usod 10 speak of the dire effect
0h,he prcposed participation of WON
pu'aAoa'1e- Men and women too
He rartnest ends Of imagina
dinE pnesied that no matter
lne3 sne innuence OF women
e q. wv earth couid keeI
in9 ens coarsened by thei'
cs ~
-. "o'us' 'nat women were
OF n'o noodiums instead
SIT ms in'o men through
5eHr nm.
efs; - "onen ala not deny it.
shil ~ aneao ana associated
! ei eh anu tne women who
Mr.. ' ne' We 10 speak up and
I 80 wanted larger life
IS, "an'eu
Al re ~ ."sl niteen years, they
pl,, Tug a't''uue Oh the
t.a.- .--,c S"'S ueiisi'eiy PACK
tn
par ~ anu stones can break my bones,
M names ana faces don't hurt mel"
,,,r3.d SO. in the course of that won.
~ VI pacifier, Time, the stage has
! 4 set and unset and the audience
Nconducted itself after the manner
Y audiences, and at last. the fol.
a ng notice which appeared in one
ae New York papers recently. has
.,sved. 1t needs no further introduc.
7
,w York, Jan. 12.-Scarcelv any
motion was created by the appear
~, Of two young women at the box.
ar room OF Browns gymnasium this
w. -Four bouts had been arranged
the young women took their
p among the spectators as if it
!. the most natural thing in the
"a Tor them to do. They were
II attractive. well-dressed and
evidently present to enjoy the
and not to be stared at by the !
who crowded the room. At their
Nance 1t was noticeable that ring.
20 profanity ceased, and even the
'el yells of encouragement and vi.
rxation were bit subdued. When
o'girla left with their escort thew
n heard to declare that they liked
Pc much better than football be.
4a the boxers did not seem to hurt
2 other very much and the specta.
Scould see what was happening in
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
Summer Spoiled Skin
Removed by Absorption

AS undue summer exposure usually
leaves an undesirable surface of tan.
redness or roughness, often freckles,
too, the sensible thing to do is 10 re-
move such surface. There's moth
Ing better for this than ordinary
mercolized wax, which actually alb
serbs an unwholesome complexion.
The thin layer of surface skin is it.
self absorbed. gently. gradually. so
there's no inconvenience, no deten-
ton indoors. Spread the wax light
ly over the entire face at bedtime and
take it of in the morning with warm
water If you will get one ounce of
nercolized wax at the drugstore, use
1t for week or so. you may expect
marked improvement daily. When the
underlying skin is wholly in view
your complexion will be a marvel
OF spotless purity and beautiful white
ness.
Don't let those summer wrinkles
worry you; worry breeds more
wrinkles Danish them by bathing
the face in a solution of powdered
saSolite. l o.. dissolved in IL pt.
witch hazel. Used daily for a while
this viii be found wonderfully ehec-
tive.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
LrLY YISITnRS AT SMYRNA.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. July Edgar
Wright, Miss Susie Wright and Miss
Lichenstein. of Philadelphia. are vis-
iting MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor, of East
Orange. n j., are visiting Mr. Tay-
lor's sister here. Mrs. H. d. Boyer
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Carr, of Pasaic,
n. j.. and their niece. Miss Audrey
Mitchell, and William Carr, of Phila-
delphia. are guests of Mrs. William
Carr.-Miss Elizabeth Egert. of
Chesapeake City. Md, and Miss Mary
Frazer, of Denton, are visiting Miss
Margaret Postles here.-Miss Reba
Chandler. of Wilmington. is the guest
of Miss Laura Hutchinson.-Mr
Mary Carpenter, of Pittman. N. j.,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Hudson.-AIiss Helen Startling. of
Dover. is the guest of Miss Margaret
Dunn here-Master Charles II.
Howell, of Middletown. is visiting his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Hudson.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
CAMDEN CAMP SERVICES
TO open ON JULY e
special to NE EvENING IouRNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del. July THE an
nual camp meeting Will open here on
July % and continue untN August g..
Following is the program
Friday and Saturday, July % and
"a. preparation days.
Sunday. July $3.50 a. M. Chris
tian testimony: 1880 a. m. sermon.
the Rev. c. II. Wollsten, ID. d., of
Philadelphia. Las p. m. Sunday
school, The Lesson will be taught
from the stand. 3 p. m. sermon. the
Rev. c. H. Woolsten. ID. ID. p. m.
special song service and sermon by
DR. Woolsten.
Monday, July 26- School Of meth
DDS on Sunday school work, conducted
by the Rev c. II. Woolsten.
Tuesday. July 27-Great Sunday
school day with three sessions. Hall
and Mack, the noted leaders in Chris
tian song, Dr Woolsten and other in
teresting speakers will be present.
Wednesday, July 2S-School Of
methods on Sunday school work con-
tinued under direction of DR.. Wool
sten. with an evening sermon by Dr..
e. c. Hulse.
Thursday, July 29-1O a. m, SER
mon. the Rev. w. r. Matthews. 3 p. M,
sermon by the Rev. s. b. Gof 7S0
p. M. sermon by the Rev. S. b. Golf.
Saturday, July S1-3 y. m,
730 p. m. the Rev. S. Il. Con.
Sunday, August l-930 a. m, devo-
tionai exercises. 1890 a. M. sermon
by the Rev. s. b. Cor. 1.45 D. M,
Sunday school lesson taught from the
stand. D. m, sermon by the Rev.
Alfred Smith. ID. ID. 73O p. m, Ser
mon by the Rev. S. B. Gon
Monday, August 2-730 p. m, SER
mon by the Rev s. b. Goff.
Tuesday, August 3-l0.30 a. m, SER
mon by the Rev. S. B. Goff. p. M.
sermon by the Rev. J. M Holmes,
d. ID. 7.30 p. m, sermon by the
Rev. S. B. Goff.
Wednesday. August 4-10.30 a. M.
sermon by the Rev Edwin Gardner.
Ph. d. 3 p. m. sermon. by the Rev.
S. B. Goff 7.30 p. m. sermon by
the Rev S. B. Goff.
Thursday, August 5-The Women's
Christian Temperance Union day ol
Kent county A great program has
l "N'h pAflditu WHICH Will ne an
nounced. 7.3O D. M, sermon by the
Rev. S. b. Gof.
Friday, August 60 a. M. sermon
by the Rev. Amos Brown, D. m,
sermon by the Rev. S. Bacon. 7.30
p. m, sermon by the Rev. S. b. Gof.
Saturday. August 7-73O p. m, ser
mon by the Rev S. b. Goff.
/ Sunday, August $3.50 a. m. testi-
mony meeting 1880 a. m. sermon, by
the Rev. S B. Goff Las p. m. Sunday
school lesson. 3 p. m. sermon. by the
Rev. S. p. Con. 7.3O D. M, evangel-
istic services.
Monday. August 9-Closing SER
vices and farewell
Professor o. }. Randall of Wash
ington. ID. c.. will lead the singing.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor win be the
pianist and Misses NJ. Edith McClel-
Ian and Molly Jackson OF Philadei-
phia will sing special solos and duets
The Rev. S. 3. Con is the noted
evangelist of Philadelphia Conference
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
even Cures ulcers
Remarkable Results from skin REM
edy That Costs Almost Nothing.

No matter how bad sore or ulcer
afilicts you. il is believed that Ho-
kara, the pure skin healer. will cure
il. but if it doesn't cure, the purchase
price will he refunded.
n. 3. Dsnfofth. the local agent for
Hokara, who has sold hundreds Of
packages. says he has yet 10 find any
form of wound or disease affecting
the skin that Hokara does not heal
and its relief comes so quickly that
those who try Il are simply delighted
with IT,
Pimples. eczema, blackheads. acne.
BARRIERS itch, and all skin troubles
are quickly relieved by applying this
simple skin healer and tissue builder.
It contains no grease or acids, and is
cleanly to use
~ B. Danforth's Drug Store. Market
and Second Sis. is selling a large
package of Hoksra for 25c.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
DISMISS BEER sale
Case AGAINST Lynch
Judge Churchman Didn't
Consider Evidence Suifi-
cient Against Striker
GREW OUT OF SUPPLY
OF OUTSIDE PRODUCT

Dennis j. Lynch. a striking brewery
worker was dismissed on a charge
OF selling intoxicating liquor without
a license, in City Court today 1t is
said that since the strike Lynch has
been agent for beer coming TO VIII
mington from other cities II was ad-
mitted by J. Frank Ball. counsel for
Lynch, that he had no license to sell
beer.
John B. Kelley. proprietor of sa-
loon az Delaware avenue and DUPONT
street, said Lynch came TO his place
May 25 asked him If he would not buy
beer from them, evidently meaning
the strikers. Kelley told OF getting
beer at different dates through Mr..
Lynch. but said he did not know how
the beer came to this city whether IL
was in his name or Lynch's He
said he paid Mr. Lynch for the beer.
II. Howard Carver. freight agent
for the B. & o. Railroad Company,
told Of beer being shipped to Will
mington and exhibited four way bills
signed by Lynch. On June II, 19, 81
and "A beer arrived from Georgetown,
d. c., consigned TO Lynch.
Wharton b. Neal. driver of one of
the teams that delivered beer from
outside breweries to Wilmington sa-
looms, denied he was employed by
Lynch. He said he had delivered
Cincinnati made beer
Judge Churchman discharged Lynch
saying the evidence was insufficient
to hold him.
A charge of selling beer to T. A. Nc
Granary a saloon keeper on Fifth
street below King street. was nolle
pressed by Assistant City Solicitor
Lynn who said that the testimony was
practically the same as in the other
case.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
BEARS FRUIT BY COMPASS.

fredericksburg, Md. July T.
Noah Jones. farmer living between
fredericksburg and Wheatley's camp
ground. has on his farm an apple
tree which is very much of a curios-
ity. The tree contains four branches
which point to the north, south. east
and west.
Last year the north and south
branches were laden with fruit. while
the east and west branches did not
bear a single apple. This year the
conditions are vice versatile east
and west branches being laden with
apples, while the north and south
branches are bare.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
ACCIDENTs OF THE Dan.

Clarence Battle. Of No. 2 South
Scott street had a foreign substance
removed from his left eye at The
Delaware Hospital this morning.
Other cases treated at the institution
today were: Edward OBrien. OF
Carney's Point, fractured ief5 arm:
Mrs. Mary Conley. No. 407 West
Fourteenth street. bruised left arm,
and Frank Grosnott, OF No. IL South
Harrison street, bitten On left wrist
hY a dog
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
ORANGEMEN TO take
part IN Celebration

Members Of the Loyal Lodge of Or
angemen of this city will go to Phil
adelphia on Monday next to partici-
pate in the two hundred and twenty
fifth anniversary of the battle of the
Boyne. The Wilmington Orangemen
will participate in the big parade in
Philadelphia and will attend a rally
in Central Park.
William j. Kirkland formerly Of this
city. and now OF Washington. who is
Supreme Secretary Of the Orange
Grand Lodge will be one of the
speakers.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
FORFEITs $500 RAm RON.

Lewis J. Diedler. who was released
under $500 bail by Magistrate Thomas
W. Lewis, for a further hearing to-
day on a charge Of assault with intent
to commit murder. forfeited his bail
today when the case was called.
Thomas J. Dalton of Centreville, Del.
an employer of Diedler, who preferred
the charge. was in Magistrate Lewis
court. but Diedler failed TO appear.
The defendant informed Magistrate
Lewis he would not appear because
he could not get his witnesses.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
rINE rIREMoRKs DISPLAY.

Considerable comment is heard in
the vicinity of Front and Connell
streets concerning the elaborate dis
play of pyrotechnics by Harry
Thomas of No. 104 Connell street. Mr.
Thomas put on several fine pieces.
some of them being of the imported
Japanese variety. The affair was wit
messed on Monday evening by many
persons in the Twelfth ward. who
commended Mr. Thomas highly. An
other creditable display was that Of
the residents of No. los Connell
street.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
DISCUSS THEATRE CHANGEs.

Mayor Price and Building Inspector
Anderson will hold a conference at
the Grand Opera House this after
noon relative to improvements which
were ordered made at the theatre
last February by Mr. Anderson. The
license of the theatre as motion
picture house expires tomorrow and
before a new one can be issued the
building inspector has to approve
the theatre.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
DROVE ON WRONG SIDE.

John Lewis was fined 81 and costs IN
City Court today on charge of violat-
ing the traffic regulations. Officer Ro-
denheiser said Lewis drove a huckster
wagon northorly On the west side OF
Market street between Third and Fourth
streets yesterday, which is contrary to
the traffic regulations.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
TO ERECT NEW BAKERY.

The Freebooter Baking Company has
purchased lot at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Lincoln street, on which il
viii eerct a large bakery for its VIII
mington plant. The company now
occupies a property at Eighth and
Orange streets. which has been sold
to ST. Andrews Episcopal Church as
a site for a parish house.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
NEW CARDS FOR PLUMBERS.

The Board of Health has begun issu-
ing working cards to iourneymen plumb
ers who passed the test of the Master
Plumbers Examining Board last year.
and whose cards expire on july 81.
Those who are required to secure cards
for the first time this year are com.
PEELED to pay 81 for the examination.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
10 INSPECT OUARRIFs.

Members of the Levy Court will 90
70 Port Dcnosit, Md. tomorrow morn
hins 70 inspect the granite quarries
at that place. The party viii leave
Wilmington on the 1912 o'clock train
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
TOOL HnUSE FnR cHnRcH

Building Inspector Anderson today is-
sued permit to n. S Luton to erect
a concrete tool house at Mt Salem NJ. T..
Church at a cost of $3.50.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
GRANT LETTERS on ESTATE.

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters testamentary on
the estate Of Anna J. Jones to Davis
G. Jones.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
EAGLEs TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Blue Rock Castle. K. G. E.. of Tai
leyville, will install officers tonight.
The report of c. Bertram Jones. noble
cnief' Will show an increase in
finance and membership.