davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
STOCK MARKET


 New York, July 2s-opening; Further restraint was shown by the war shares at the opening of otday's market, although overnight gains of 1 to points in that group were more or less general. Dealings were in rel atively small volume. however, with an absence of the extensive overturne of recent sessions. In point of fact the movement in the railways was more intresting and significant. St. Paul declined 1 A to T6. it's minimum quotation since 1898. Missouri Pa ciac at 2S4 made 8 new low record and the Harrinans and Canadian Pa eifc continued under pressure. Bal t1naore & Ohio made further upward progress, as a. result of it's very fa- Vorable June earnings.
 Noon-Seling of specialties. par ucularly American Can, Westinghouse and CrucibIe Steel, became more ac- tive later, these issues, with some others in the same class, losing 1 to z points while other stocks, such as Pittsburgh Steel, California Petro- 1eums pfd and Federal Mining, fell 8 to 5 points. Railways made practi- cally no recovery from their initial heaviness, Southern Railway pfd and Texas 6 Pacific being added to the weak features. Canadian Pacific at 13s made it's lowest quotatio on-in eight years A moderate rally occurred be- fore midday, mainly on short cover ing. Baldwin Locomotive made a new high record at 77 1-4 Bonds were firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
STAMFORD
Especial to the Farmer. )

suatford, July 23-Miss Ethel Fan9ing, of Main street, StFatford, was united dn marriage to Joseph La rnot1ae. foreman of the Pembroke Laundry, Bridgeport, Monday even ing. July 1s,' at g o'clock, at Christ Episcopal church. by Rev. CE1auneey c. Kennedy. The marriage was kept a. secret. Only MT. and Mrs. l.. W. Granville with whom the bride has resided, knew of the nuptials. They acted as the witnesses. The newly married, couple will make their home in Stratford.
 Perry L. Tard of Bridgeport, has purchased large tract of land with a house on Month Main street, from George E. Schneider of Stratford. The price is said to have been over $5,- 900.
 The annual shore dinner of the Okenuck tribe was held last evening at Wdlcoxs hotel, Savdn Rock. More than 75 members of the tribe made the trip.
 The past sachenas of the Okenuck tribe Of R'ed4 Mem e-planningsto hold theiu midsummer banquet at the StraEheld hotel. Bridgeport. August 10. Many of the past sachesns throughout the state have been ex- tended invitations to be present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
FORMER NEWSBOY OF NEW YORK CITY
 SUCCEEDS GARVIN
Charles M. Johnson, Sing Sing Deputy Warden, to Head
 Cheshire ReformatOry.

Charles H. Johnson, deputy warden at Sing Sing prison, will become su- perintendent of the Connecticut Re fornnatory in Cheshire on Oct. ], to succeed Hon. Albert Garvtn, who re- signed several weeks ago.
 At a meeting of the directors of the reformatory yesterday, 8 special com Seymour, Treasurer E. Kent Hubbard and Secretary John P. Blton reported unanimously in favor of elect1ng Johnson,
 Mir Johnson began life as a poor boy in New York city and earned his first money selling newspapers on the streets there. His opportunities for educatio were necessarily limited, but he was determined to pay his way and ing by himself he fitted himself for college and went to Harvard where he was graduated Ncum laude.' He then studied for the ministry and is a licensed preacher in the Congrega- tionaI church.
 Before seeking any church, MT. Johnson took place in the orphan so interested in the work of caring for dependents that he remained there for eleven years After that he went to an institution in Yonkers in some what similar work and from there he was called to Sing Sing by MT. Os- borne when he was made warden. During his service at the Albany Or phan Asylum, MT. Johnsen met the lady who became his wife, She was engaged in the same kind of work in another institution when they met. Both of them are deeply interested in it. They have one son, who is now in Harvard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
SOCIETY HELPS
 SWELL FUND FOR WAR AMBULANCE
Beautiful Tableaux Present ed In Open Air at Tine
 Oaks Brooklawn

Between 400 and 800 people at tended ths bsauEzfal garden 6sts gaV- en last evening in Ehs Italian gauden Of Jonataaan G0dfzey at his residence, Tho Oaks, 2 In iE7neo4EaaMn~ park. The purpose of the asfadE TWISTED. sgTell tahe fund being raised ine the purchase of a Bed Cross a1nbuzance for the Italian army WaEA the $500 pre- vfouaay received the sum has now reached neaz5y sa,00O, OF naae-4lfEh of the necessary sum
 The stage on which were produced the taK1eaHx v1EantE was SBE at the end of fna wsz1ed garden and was decorated with Italian flags loaned by various Ita1zan societies of the city. set on the lawn on either side of the pool which occupies the centre of the garden
 The only disappointment of the evening was t1e absence Of Signor de CrescszicO of New Fork, who was to have sung at tha fete and who could not be present because Of in- juries received yesterday in an aoci- dent
 A short sketch of the pa1nter of each of the pictures presented were given by Jonathan NGodfrey- The beauHfuI tableazU with g, few addi- tions gerS the saxnH which won gen. era1 praise at their first production at the closing meeting of the Alliance B'ra1ncaise. Miss Louise Gold, who studied out the 4ableaux is bo be conn pl1nented on the success of her work.
 The tabIeaux and their posers in- cluded, The Head of a Girl,'' Miss Minnie Nichols: Beatrice d'Este, ? Mrs. Austin J. Bruff; Virgo Consola- trix,,' Miss Edith Rdker; Veronica GaxnEara.' Miss Edith Riker; Ma dame Le Brun and Her Daughter, T Miss Gould and Miss Palanan; 'Por-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

holism, often-to use a weH-known bulI-wakes up dead in his police cell in the morning. The small town or village where the town drunkard"
 forms an object lesson to all the growing youngsters is, of course, lit tie concerned with this problem. In large cities where from two to ten
 such cases may occur in single day the problem is an important one. In Chicago recently, g. woman was struck by a street ear, and taken at once to a local hospital. The receiV- ing physician. acting on the hespi- tals rule against alcoholics, refused her admission because there was evil dence that she had been drinking The
 patient was then carried several miles to a. police cell and a day later. following the appearance of severe symptoms, to police hospital, in which she died The postmortem showed the presence of a skull frac- ture The coroner's jury which con sidered the case recommended the in stallation of an observation ward in the hospital where physicians might
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
WINS, LEADING BARNES LAWYER,
 DEAD, AGED 64

New York, July 23-William M. Twins, we'll known lawyer and for years prominent in politics, died at his home here today. He was 64 years old,
 MT. Twins was taken i'll after his ar duous labors in behalf of William Barnes in the latter's libel suit against Theodore Roosevelt Acute Bright's disease is given as the cause of MT. Wins death.
 MT. Wins had for years been one of New Y1ork's leading lawyers. He had held the office of judge advocate gen eraI of New York state and city cham berlain and in 1905 was the Republican candidate for mayor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
NETHERLANDS FUTURE STILL UNCERTAIN SAYS
 COMMANDER WILLIE

Berlin, July 23.-A despatch from Berne. SwitzeFland, given out here to- day by the Overseas News Agency says that General Ulrich Willie, com mander of the Swiss. addressing a meeting held, to celebrateN the anni- versary of the battle of Senpach, said that while Switzerland hoped that the worst would be spared her the future was still uncertain. It would be unmerited luck, General Willie declared. according to the de- spatch, that Switzerland should sue eeed. in the midst of the heavy storms raging around her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

trait of Madam Serizlat," Mrs. NJohn A. Rusnngs Jr; '~The Lady With a Muff.s' Mrs Alfred H. Terry; Ma donna of the Olive Branches Mrs Lawrence Wood; Mona Lisa" Mrs Charles V. Harrington; Innocence Holding Two Pigeons Mrs Henry Rowland; Heaven and Earth Sing HalIelujah.' .' Miss Margery De Loss; -Neapohtan Singers Miss Mar guerite Bishop and Andrew Smith, Madam Racaniers'7 Miss Barbara. Waldo; Jeanne D'Arck,s Mrs. John Reyburn.
 The dancing was a big feature of the evening Miss Laura Quinlan con trsi;bsatlng three beaiutifu1 solo dances, The Daisy, g "Driad' and Psyche ? After the eableaux, Miss QuinIan and Mr. Thomas Lashar gave a wonder fu1 interpretation of .'The Baccha- nal
 The very successful fete is but one of a series of entertainments which hsave been aIuangRd by the comm Ea4ttee in charge of the work of raising funds for the ambulance which Prtn- cess RuspoH of Rome, a cousin of Mrs Godfrey, has asked bhat it be donated if possible The ambulance will be called 43The Bridgeport
 The committees in charge of the collection of funds for the alnbu- lance 1ne1ude=
 General committee: President, Mrs. Jonathan Godfrey; secretary. Mrs Va1ery HaVard; treasurer, Mrs. Lewis B. Curts5 Mrs. w. D. Bishop, MTA E. " Harrad, Mrs s. F. Sher- man, Jr Mrs John Pullman, Mrs. Jonathan Thorne, Mrs. Percy Bar tram, Mrs. c. " Harrington, Mrs. Warren Briggs, Mrs. Arthur Wheeler. Mrs J. T .Marean. Mrs. Frederick Lewis, Mrs 9J. T. Roche, Mrs. Chas. Wood. Mrs. Horace Wilnot, Mrs G. c. Edwards, Mrs Bradford Pierce, Mrs S. T. Davis Mrs Henry Glover, Mrs Andrew Raker Mrs. R. P Curtis, Mrs. Charles Waldo, Mrs. H. w. Bish- op, Miss Spooner, Miss Mallory and Miss Dora. Buckley; flower committee, Mrs. Hazard and Mrs. Davis; anabu- lance committee, Mrs. Davis and Mrs Wood; entertain1nant connrnittee
 Mrs. Bishop and Mrs Wood; ticket committee. Mrs. Waldo, Mrs Curtis and Mrs. Godfrey advertising com 1 nnittee, Mrs Davis and Mrs God 1 frey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

carefully examine with reetseac- graphy and ether methods, all eas8s of the ehaFaeter described. The need of such facilities says The Journal of the Medical Association. is oBWeus from a simple relation of the facts in this single case. Such an etseEWa- ton ward should not be ceasideFed 9. refinement of science but an absolute necessity for the saving of lives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

$500 Black and Navy Box Plaited
 OAOJn SkIFCS $2.46 82c7 Percaline Petticoats S5c s1 go PercaIine Petticoats ... 62c $1. 90 Silk PetticOatS .......... 98c $2.50 Silk Petticoats . $1.75 $4.OO Silk Petticoats ......... SPAS $500 Silk Petticoats .. $2.98 e9ci Odd Lot Waists .25c 75c Odd Lot Waists SSc 75c Striped Waists 3Sc $1.O0 Odd Lot Waists :. .40e $1.12 New White Lingerie Waists 75c $1.35 New White Lingerie Waists 9Sc $1 .OO Flower Silk Waists S8c $1. .25 New White Lingerie Waists 75c S1.5O New White Lingerie Waists 9Sc S2.25 New White Lingerie Waists $1.48 $500 New White Lingerie Waists $1. .9s $1.25 Silk Waists ......z5 z5c $500 Black OF White Silk Waists S1 .9s $4.00 Black or White Silk Waists SPAS S4.5O Chiffon Waists. $2.9S $500 CoIored Silk Sample Waists 98c $500 White, Black and Sand Color
 Crepe de Chine Waists. $2.98 $1. .50 Awning Striped =Shirtvaists 9Sc 20c Wide silk TaReta Ribbons Sc yd- soc Wide Silk TaReta Ribbons 15c yC1. 4Oc Wide Fancy TaGeta Ribbons 200 yd 69c inch Satin Ribbon. 25c yd. S8c Black Satin Back Velvet Ribbons
 &0C YC1. soc Wide Fancy Ribbons -. 25c yd. soc White and Black Silk Moire Rib
 sbonS =. :. ....... 15c yd. 4Oc White and Black Silk Moire Rib-
 bons -..- -....1...... 19c yd. $1 .O0 CoIored Taffeta Silks. .48c yd. $1sOO Ostrich Fumes ~ 48c $1 50 Ostrich Fumes . 75c $2.OO Ostrich PIumes .. 9Sc $3.00 Ostrich PIumes $1.4B $4.0O Ostrich Fumes -: $1 .98 $1-50 White Ostrich PonpOns. 08c Better grades from $500 to $15.0O at half prices.
 $5.75 Silk Fibre Sweaters S4. 75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
SKULL FRACTURES
 AND 'sDRUNKS.'' .''

The ordinary "drunk'' found on the street in an unconscious condition, is thrown into patrol wagon, allowed to achieve sobriety on the hard blanks of a '1ockup'' bed, and usually gets but little pity on his appearance he fore the police court judge. The vic tim of a not too evident skull frac- ture who is found seni-conscious and refused admission to several hospitals because of a nasty diagnosis of alco-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

Subject to ratification by the miners thenaselves,. representatives of the government and of the coal mine own CTS on the one hand and the executive committee of the South Wales Miners federation on the other agreed to terms putting an end to the coal min ers' strike, which tied up the South Wales coal fields and nenaced the fuel supply of the navy. The terms arrived at grant a substantial increase in wages and involve concession to the strikers which are considered by their executive committee as tantamount to an admission of the miners claims on nearly all the outstanding points. The thanks of England went chiefly to pa- vid Lloyd-Georga. minister of muni- tions,- for it. was his arrival at Cardiff that paved the way for breaking. the deadlock between the miners and the mine owners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS MEN
 DISCUSS TRADE CONDITIONS

Indianapolis. July as.-Mers than 50 Indianapolis manufacturers and exporters were to discuss foreign trade conditions today with members of the Federal Trade Commission who arrived here last night, after holding a hearing in Cincinnati. Tnse com rnissioners will go from here Fte Chi cago for a second meeting in that city on Monday
 Farmer Want Ads. One eentsa .vUezas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
MAYTORENA MASSTNG
 FOR LAST STAND
 AGAINST CARRANZA

Douglas, Arizona, July 23-Jose Maytorena, Villa governor of Sonora, is today hurFiedly n1assing his avail able forces in the state for a last stand at Nogales, against the Car ranza troops who are making every 2eort to dominate Sonora.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, July 2S-Forecast: Fair tonight and Saturday.
 Connecticut: Probably fair tonight and Saturday. Moderate temperature; moderate east winds.
 A slight disturbance~whic is central this morning over south ern Florida, is causing unsettled, ShOWery weather on the South Atlantic coast, Pleasant weather prevails generally this morning in all other sections. The tenn peratures are rising slowly in the western and central districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

Before the summer gird falls off the pier. it would be prudent to in quire about the business prospects of possible rescuers who may be near by.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

how s1s1alJ everything must move out. money saving opportunity that seldom Flats, Trimmed Millinery, EIoVV9rs. fsan eaC Pettfcoats, White Iceland Fox Fur Sea cd Cloth Coats, Guaranteed Raincoats, Black Brilliantine, Black TaReta. Silk, Sox Rafia Straw Hats ...s->-. 25c e<5O vgE.ate Hemp Straw Hats. .-4 55c az.OO White Hemp Straw Hatss s--e8c e125 White Chip Hats .s. 62cl B1 50 Untrinamled Panama Hats S5c ez.0o Untrimmed Panama Hats $1.25 S2S0 Untrimmed Panama Hats $1.4S S9 2& Untrimn9ed Panama Hats $1.9S 845O Untrimn1ed Panama Hats $2s9S $500 Untrinnnaed Panama Hats $S.80 $z5O Un4rina1aed Panama Hats @49S $1O.00 Extra Fine South Az2NE kcan e40O Natural Leghorn Hats .s.> 2.4S 82.e0 Black Velvet Grown Black Lace a2. .a5 Black and White Satin Covered ss'oo o's New .oharznease Felt Hats ss.4s= @ R2.OO Trimmed Hats, Ladies' and sa ClaaidFsn,s oe e,rasn,ed Haas, Ladies and asd $500 Trfmnaed Haas, Ladies and $500 '11I..1II Indies arinanaed Haas, s2 ss Sz.O0 to $a5>OO Trinrned Hats now a0c Corduroy Are1sts Ta1ns .-. S5c 05c White Felt Crush Hats 45c z5c Auto Caps soc sport r.Sr Hat Hats a' at wonderfnily reduced
 prices.
 soc Ca1ildren,s Wash Cloth and Duck
 1a Hats ,.s i.ss t,,,,, ,,lf .,.,.s Soc Marnbout Feather Capes for4nerly
 $500 to %0.00 now. $1.4S to $4.43 $6.OO White Iceland F4ox Fur Boas
 $4.4S $z.OO White Iceland Fox Fur Boas
 S498 62c Chiffon Neck RuffS 44c S1.OO Chiffon Neck R1affs .- 75c &1.5O Chiffon Neck Ruffs 9Sc 25o Net Wells 15c som Met Wells = -,- -25c 8zc Chaffon Veifs $1-z5 Ch1Tfon Vei1s ..@.-..-.-s-7 75c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
5 s' aas s4A5F ssFEDTIION9S s 5su s!A1s $ s.S: ss artfOd Paris
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1r1111NERs,


$
 
 s In PIumes
  Biack kandC aIocedC CIotIS anen AntoDm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

soc, 75c, 91. co neck beads 25c string S13.eo Navy and Black Panama Cloth
 Goats -...., ..-...-.z. $4'So $7.0O White CI1inchilIa Coats $4. 4S Ss.5Os White CElinchilIa Coats =. $5.4s s12. % White ChinchiIIa Goats. S7.9s $1A.OO White Chincl1iIIa Coats. $S.98 sy.5o Black and White Checked Cloth
 Goats .--s...s. .-... ..,...,... $4.4S $f0.5O Black and White Checked Cloth
 Coats S64SS $14.OO Black and White Checked Cloth
 Goats $S"SS $2.OO Linenette Auto Busters. SIPS $1.50 Iinenette Auto Busters E. 9Sc $6.50 White and CofoFed Corduroy se.5o Corduroy Cloth Coats. White
 o ana coiors Sa.4e 4e $7.0O Guaranteed Raincoats -. SAYS $500 Guaranteed RaincoatS $5.55 $1O.00 Guaranteed Rafncoats- $7.4S $1.83 White Linen Cloth Skirts .. csc $1.12 White Rattne Separate Cloth SIPS White Taiq11e Cloth skirts sec $1.75 White Pfque Cloth Skirts $1.25 $2.50 White GabartIine Cloth Skirts
 $1.S9 $500 White Gabardine Cloth Skirts ....... $2.25 S1.75 Natural Linen Skirts ..... .Sf. 25 $4.OO White Serge Skirts. - $1. .9s $S.75 White Corduroy Skirts. $2. AS $4.25 White Corduroy Skirts. S2 9S $500 White Corduroy Skirts. $S. 75 S5-OO Palm Beach Cloth Skirts SS. 98 $2.50 Black and White Check Cloth
 Skirts ..... $1.75 $S.25 Black and White Check Cloth
 Skirts $2.25 $4.25 Black and White Check Cloth
 Skirts $3.25 $S.50 Black Briufantine Cloth Skirts
 -.-.. $2.69 $5.50 Black Panama cloth skirts Sz. .25 $tASO Black Taneta Skirts. $4. .0S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

The Liverpool Provisions Exchange will be closed on Aug. 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

Sir Sanford Fleming. scientist and civil engineer, died at&Hadfax, N. S. GF1e was SS years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

Prices lower than ever before
 which means that every Summer art how small everything must move out money saving opportunity that seldoI Hats, Trimmed Millinery, Flowers, R Pettfcoafs. White Iceland Fox Fur St s7 Cloth Coats. Guaranteed RaincoatS BIack BrilIiantine, Black TaReta, Sill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

Farmer want Ads. One eentsa VEq9lls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

IT AFFORD BROS. SALE T
 Prices $96 and $22.5O TWO Custom Suits TRY Sa625 East Washing6O1 Avo(
 Jaand 1ak2 State StEeek Y
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
LEWES AGAIN READY TO
WIN DIAMOND HONORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del. July AT a meet
ing of the baseball fans held IN the
Iewes Club rooms to effect a perma-
nent organization for this season,
Lewes W. Mustard was elected prsi-
dent; Thomas r. Ingram. vice-presi-
dent: Napoleon b. Register. secre-
tary. and Thomas r. Ingram, treas
urer Directors elected are as follows:
Fred l.. Luhker Ebe #. Lynch. VIII
liam J Thompson. Thomas j. Virden.
Eugene Kelly. Leroy l.. Evans and
81. Clifton Maul Ebe r. Lynch was
f'elected club manager and advertising
manager and Rowland Ingram elected
captain OF the team. Eugene Kelly
and ~ B. Register were elected gate
keepers and Joseph Marvel. property
man
The first game will be played on
Monday when Lewes will have for il,
opponents the crack team from Lau-
rel.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
LICENSE APPLICATION


nj oTICE-I, NATHAN SCHLANGER. THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house stu
ated at the n W Cor. Fourth and Orange
streets known as the William Penn
Hotel in the First ward Of the city Of
Wilmington, county Of New Castle aud
state Of Delaware. in compliance With
the requirements Of the Acts Of
the General Assembly, in such made
and provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply writing 70 the Court Of Gen
ernl Sessions OF the State Of Delaware, 10
and for New Castle county on Monday
the goth day Of September. A. D. 1915, being
the next term OF said court. for a license
for said house as an inn OF tavern. lor the
sale therein Of intoxicating liquors, in less
quantities than one quart 10 be drunk on the
premises and the following respectable citi-
gens OF said ward. at least twelve OF whom
are substantial freehoders Of said ward.
recommend the said application. via;
Jacob Zimmerman. VIM. p Nirden.
Albert A. Vaughan, Alex Hirschman,
Abraham Tollin, +. Nisenbaum,
Morris Fzrailson, John Brown,
Morris Chaiken, Ignatius J. Harkins,
Joseph Emory, Thos Sewell Welsh
Max r Breuer William r. Lynn,
Louis Reches. Samuel Tanner.
Fred Flancer. Louis Tanner.
A. Sklut Samuel r Price.
Joseph Litchenbaum. ID. II. Davitch NJ D.
Albert Neumayer. Benjamin Fisher,
Max Fphraim William Searles
Louis Roeenblatt ID Hayes Robelen.
iyl-at NATHAN SCHLANGER.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
Information for Travellers
Time departure troeys from Wilmington
Trains Marked 60 Expresses.
PHILApELPHIA. BALT rMoKE 3 VASE

Paaddphia M2.ls.. 4.;o., 800. 40 5os
iHl- iaa 81 p M&Iaa st 80. IS 400:
SO 5.aO' sSs S4s sO' s2i. SsS TO-
rS F1iAdsPs' suss.y' o., az HiO, o. os o
IS SIS 49, Ss e o! sa s ASS 10 1880 1885,. sCi
e.ss'' 1000,
i.s7 &c 80 IS rs 80 30 o ssn''''
s s6S os si7 sss u 81 iO 49,
TO BSim ,S. and T'ssnf sund cs. sd2.
t.os.. 5.i7., s.5s.. s.ss' 81. s.la' so2
4. P. M.-5.5o
DIVISION. &
For Points BoTo the State ss,s Ml5o5 Os $40 iO' NJ
S'N-h owr STATE suudsSs
BALTIMORE
- Baltimore and wh9'0e s' eek dsys NJ So 49, 9s sso'
ntmors and washpgtoo sSnd M-4Ss's52 1882 P NJ
philadelphia SeeSdsys A. MGSo. sls. u.s. ss5 7so. sos.
e5s. 1908 i 2e' Nj. 49, sbT ss7'. 45l' 5ls' sl7
P. 3
s.
p NJ. sundys-s.aoA :. NJ. ii.5o NJ. andI NJ ~ 49,
300 as SS 90 and 20 6 5 BEACH, T street Wharf
the front NJ
10 M Also 545 NJ Wilmington and Ills P NJ from vii
S ~ a A. sUBuRBaN Trolley LINES % from s''
Chester Darbyeavs French Street Station
To
1 hours S @ S even hour % New C. % Cars Dn sT:
City nsn 10 ~ etc Saturdays Sundays and HOLIDAYS Whining
days holidays Wilmington Delaware City and II p NJ Instead
Brandywns IS
minutes beginning Ten minutes after the honi 10 72s 40
after the Brandywh Springs
minutes before the e. Tor IL
o5s - -
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
PROPOSALS.


A NNEN TO HIGH sCHOOL-SEALED
n proposals. Tor the construction Of an
annex 20 the Wilmington High School. ad.
dressed 90 the Board Of Public Education
IN Wilmington. and endorsed. Proposal
for Annex to Wilmington High School Z"
viii be received az the Office Of the Board
Of Public Education. In Wilmington No.
40 ~ East Sixth street. Wilmington, Della.
ware. until u o'clock noon. on Monday.
July 18th 1873
Prcposais shah be under The following
headingsi General Contract, Electric
Work and Heating and Ventilation. and in
strict accordance with the plans and speci.
fcaUons prepared by Architect Wallace p
Hance. and ON Gle in bis office No 2O4
West Twenty fourth street, Wilmington.
Del. copies Of which may be secured from
said architect upon the payment Of a de.
post Of S25, which will be returned TO the
bidder upon the return Of said plans and
specifications.
The Board Of Public Education, In vii.
minrton reserves the right 60 reject any
or all proposals,
FRANK r IEBLEY.
Chairman Building Committee.
Attest; Harry y. Guthrie. Secretary.
iune25-st
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
SUMMER BOARDING.
ROARDERS WANTED.
LOST AND FOUND.

->-s----- ------------- ----..-----.--
~ OUND-pOCKETBOO CONTAINING
small sum, owner can have same by
paying for ad and proving property. No.
1915 Pine ST. lyl-lt.
II ETURN MARKET BASKET TAKEN
II. from krosge s store by mistake to No
2ai4 W Second street, or 90 kresges
store. iunea0-2t
Il OUND-A BATFAU ADRIFT IN THE
Christiann river Owner may secure same
hy proving property and paying for this ad
veriisomcnt Apply Evening Journal once.
ly1 II.