davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10
Death of a Centenarian,

"REMINISCENCES OF A CENTURY AGO.
We noticed week or so ago the death
Of Ann NJ. Evans at the age Of 1903.
There are some circumstances connected
With the life of this lady, that may OF
be undressing to the public, and we
here relate them. Her father was a Ger
man gentleman named Andrews. Her
mother belonged to the order Of German
nativity. When she was a young girl
father lived in Elkton. When General
Washington was In that town during the
Revolution he put up at Hollingsworth's
tavern and Mrs. Evans (Miss Andrews
lhen) with the curiosity consequent to
little girl staid with little Miss Holdings
Worth, Il daughter of the proprietor, aud
VAS taken by the father of his country
upon his knees. When she was some
years older, she was placed at the same
boarding school, with the celebrated Miss
Patterson who married one of the Bona
parties. 1t was kept In Philadelphia by
al Italian and was then the most fashion
A'le school Ia the United States. She
was an intimate friend of Mis- Paiter-
sons, and was visiting with her, alter
aef marriage with BOnaparte, at a MIR.
SMITHS near Philadelphia. The Bona
P"rle Was with her, aud it was at the
i,e'ldence of this Mr.. Smith, whilst Miss
ralerson was present, that courier
zane, ordering his return to France. sht
s.scrloes the sBonaparte as being small
anu ttoop shouldered. Mrs. Evans hus
uahi died, a few years after her marriage
ahu she never married again. She hat
ene little boy, who died about 40 year
ago, when three or four years old. sh
a,pt ILLS little clothes, and had then
paced under her head when she wa
uulled. They were however great,
no.h eaten. One of her nephews Wa
uge Andrews Of New York. AAothe
nepnew Is the cashier Of the Girard Ban
Philadelphia, that came one had de
posted thirty or forty years ago, s.vtrs
thousand dollars for her in a bank i
Sew York. And that it was laying lh.l
waiting for her to claim il.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
la GRANDE DUcHEssB.

Mile. Aimee and her French Opera
Company made their first appearance In
Wilmington Thursday on which ocea-
sion they presented Ofenbach's popular
opera of La Grdnde Duehssse with the
following cast; Mile. Aimee, Duchessei
Mons. Juteau, Fritz; Mons. Duchesne,
General Boum; Mile. Roland, Wanda;
Mons, Marcas, Baron Puck; Mr.. Berton,
Prince Paul; Mons. Julien, Baron Grogi
Mons. Devalia, Nepomue. Mile. Aimee,
the festive Duchesse. was CAV and s9arkl-
ing as could be asked, while Mons. Juteau
as Fritz, Mile. Roland as Wanda, we're
charming. The other characters were
finely alled and the chorus was quite
fine, but the orchestra was very small
indeed. The performance as whole
however, called forth hearty applause,
and the house was very good one con
sidering the positively horrible weather.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10
MARKET REPORTS.
Philadelphia Markets.

THURSDAY, May 8, 1878,
sRKDs.-In Cloverseed prices are nomi-
nal. Timothy is quiet at &4.25@4.3Tl4 per
bushel. Flaxseed lie scarce and In demand at
$225.
FLOUR AND MRAL.-The Flour market
has undergone no important change. Sales
of Penpyslvania superhne at 1910; WtHeon-
sin extra family at sT.TO; Minnesota do do.
at ss.l5; do do. do, fancy, at $3.50 Penn
sylvania do. do, good, at " Ohio do, do.
and high grades at t9.75gll.5O. Rye Flour
is unchanged. Small sales at t462l<. Corn
Meal is inactive. Brandywine is held at
1880
GRAIN,-The Wheat market is very quiet,
sales OF Western red at sl.9Ogl 1876 Indiana
amber at 4l.9s, and choice amber
spring at sls5. Rye is wanted, but there is
scarcely any coming forward; we quote at
voc. Corn is IN steady request; sales of
Pennsylvania, Jersey, and Southern yellow
Oats meet moderate, Inquiry sales Of
Western white at 81, bl1z45ee Pennsylva-
mia and Southern do, fancy, at 5Sf5S56c,
and dark and light mixed at lTQ4ee.
WHIsKEY is quiet; small sales of Western
iron bound barrels at &c.
lBy Telegraph
PHILADELPHIA, May e.-Cutton steady at
| l91442llS. Flour in improved demand
! state, Ohio and Indiana extra family, 81
Qs9 Rye -four dull at st.s75z Wheat dull
red, h.VOQl.95; amber, sl.es amber spring
ass, kye IN demand AZ VOC, Corn steady
/ yellow, e40e6eI mixed Western, 64e. Oatl
moderately active white, 5l@5llze ; mixed
4T4l9c. Whisky quiet at eic, Gold, tl.lT14
CATTLE MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, May 9TH BeeVes dull
| but lower common to extra Pennsylvania
and western steers, 6egsci sheep In fair de
mandi clipped, SS4ge5fei wooded, T14Gs14e
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10
The New Castle Gravsl Pit.


ITS BANKS CAVE IN AND KILL A MAN.
As usual, tuesday a large force Of
colored men were engaged at work at
the New Castle gravel pit, loading cars.
While they were digging and just as the
south-bound train was approaching, be-
tween ten and eleven O'Clock In the morn
ing, the banks of the pit cayed in and
covered John Parker, colored. The rest
Of the men working iu the vicinity escaped
and Immediately set to work To release
their comrade. After much time had
elapsed and about carload and half
Of dirt had been thrown out, the man
was reached, and found to be dead. He
was badly crushed aud so completely
was he covered with the gravel, II Is evil
dent he did not live long after the bank
had caved.
His remains were sent to this city and
Coroner Winsiow summoned jury and
held at inquest In the conduc-
tors room at the depot. Parker Is about
25 years old, and has been boarding with
John r. Gordon on Windsor street for q
long time. Deceased's parents live in
Laurel, Int he has resided here since
1867 or 1868.
He was a due, healthy man. and Il
highly spoken OF by his comrades and
acquaintances.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

A CHEAP HoRsE.-A colored gentle
man, Thursday, bought horse for S26.
at South Chester, and made an agreement
TO pay for 1t ut the rate of 81 per week.
He paid the first dollar and led the beast
from the stables. When he mounted him
his backbone bent inward ia such q
frightfnl manner that sambo leapei of
and made a careful examination of his
bargain. Not feeling exactly satisfied he
told the owner he would forfeit the dollar
he had paid rather than take him. The
owner told us he had sold that beast six
Teen times and always with the same
result. His poverty keeps him alive. II
a purchaser cannot be found the beast
has to fast. He receives his usual dollar
forfeit. IL is spent IN corn or oats. This
is decidedly an economical mode Of living,
Anybody can have that horse who will
undertake TO have him decently inferred
He will never run away because he can
not. Could he pray as much as he fast'
he would revolnlionize the horse kingdom
Chester Nt7Bs.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

CHESTER COUNTY AGRICULTURAL So
oIRrr The Spring Exhibition OF Horses
by this Society will take place in this
borough on Saturday, May 80. The
premiums offered are very liberal, and
from the effort being made on the Society,
we predict a very creditable display Of
horsenesh. To dealers and manufacturers
Observation-Disclosures and machinery,
and all kinds of manufacture, hearty
invitation IL extended to bring and repre-
sent their various manufactures as is the
usual custom. At eleven o'clock on the
day of the Exhibition the list Of Judges
viii be called, and Immediately after,
Tho drst eight classes Of horses will be
called Into the ring for trial and examina-
ton. AT 2 o'clock, P. NJ, competitors
In the following classes will be required
TO have their horses within hail Of the
Judges stand for trial Of speed. We
look forwar to this exhibition with no
little interest, believing II will possess
greater features of interest than any ever
before held iD this county. West Chester
Hs,ps
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10
sl0,645.l5
Total,
THE YOUNG LADIES AcoUIT THEMSELVES
sPLKNDIDLT.

THE YOUNG LADIES AcoUiT THEMSELVES
sPLENDIDLf.
We have rarely attended a more pleasant
amateur concert than that given at Yves
ieysn College Tuesday. 1t was DE,
cided suecess The hall WAS well filled
with an attractive and appreciative audi
ence, who expressed their approval by ire
quent and hearty applause. q,
The ouening overture La Cana Ladra,"
by Misses Owip az he ability S' OF these
Ladies' The chorus following, MARX the
Merry Elves" by the Glee Glass was very
bright and sparkling, and was gwen wlth
harmony aud zest. >, ~,
Miases Brown and E. Wilson, was very
prettily and appropriately sung IN
plano solo, Moses In Egypt" by Miss
Metz, was very finely performed. IL Is
difficult selection, yet it was played WIN
| accuracy, beauty and great expression;
| The quartettes by Misses Smallw0od anu
| Acton and Messrs. Chrissey ana honeekei
were well selected and pleasantly IepaeIeui
we were not sorry 10 have them repeat see
The violin solos by Prof Steigler were
fine 1t issahnOst impossible TO say Whicl
we preferred, both were so excellent oui
ouly regret is that we do not oitener neal
the Prof use his bow, since he proved sc
nobly last night that it was not one OF hi
lost arts. His patriotic response TO al
encore was remarkably me.
Miss Ormsby. the accompaniest, Is Al
excellent performer. We would have been
nieased to have heard her alone.
The double duet Misses l.. Lowe, Brown
Bewley and Bruner was very pretty SOM
and the Young ladies sang II well.
We were well pleased with Miss Ormondl
.Riessage." Her voice is rich. pewerfu
and finely cultivated; The ship Boy
Letter. was beautiful, as was also tn
aIarboard Watch" IN which she was &C
companled most admirably py Mr. II.
The piano solo, by Miss Powell, was yer,
: pretty and we could almost hear the riI
hing Of the "MountAin Stream" Sh
nlays with ease, beauty and expression.
We have not forgotten Miss Kaufman
. dehghtful song, "Weel may the Keel Row,
I ii was almost perfectly rendered. Mis-
| kaufman is a naive singer, her voice
e clear and pure AS bell, she sings wit
sweetness and expression: one Of the grea
est charms of her voice IL the distinetnei
8 with which she uttera her words for a
. encore she repeated the last two verses,
: Altogether the concert WAS pleasaI
u affair aud IL was with regret that we ii
e tened TO the last chorus. Il he Huntsman' 5,
e chorus from Der Freishutzs'" BY the Gle
| Claas
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

A VOICE FROM sussEX-THB HALR's EARLY
VARIETY PROBABLY KILLED.

A VOICE FROM sussEX-THB HALR's EARLY
VARIETY PROBABLY KILLED.
srelal Correspondence Of the STATE JOURNAL.
GEoRoBrowN, May lit was rumored on
Monday that the Hale's Early peach had
been in some sections seriously injured by
the cold and frost. Until that day there
was no evidence of anything wrong Yes
terday yeur correspondent visited some
large orchards. Two presented the Ap-
pearance of having been run through by
ire In one OF 5000 trees--sO00 Hale's-all
was well except the latter, and II was about
fair estimate that one-hfth OF the buds
presented the appearance Of being inlui ed,
and AS the Hale drops badly under favor
able circumstances, 1t Is fair to conclude
that this, the earliest and most profitable
variety, IL a failure, and a severe loss to the
growers. Aud 1t is so felt.
The little peaches, leaving the embryonic
state, are beginning to shyly peep out theii
little heads, in many instances three-siN
teenths of an Inch In diameter and one
quarter of an inch in length. In few
/ more days the little fellows, forgetting
winds and storm, and trusting the genta
sun, will present themselves uncovered
beauty unadoned," awaiting the balml
suns OF June and July to develop them Into
the most healthy and beautiful of al
fruits. H.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10
New Bridge at washington Street.
APPROPRIATION BY THE LEVY couRT-woRI
no un rOMNKNCRD.

APPROPRIATION BY THE LEVY couRT-woRK
To BIZ COMMENCED.
At an adjourned session Of the Levy Court
held at New Castle Tuesday, Col Febiger
introduced a resolution appointing com
mittee to superintend the erection OF a
bridge over the Brandywine river at Wash
ington street.
There WAS considerable discussion on the
subject and good deal Of opposition mani
tested on the part Of the down Fcountry
members. The question was finally put q
vote and passed by 8 to 4, one not voting.
The next step TO be taken was 70 get an
appropriation. -,..,--
Col. Febiger then introduced a resolution
appropriating $4,000 to commence the
erection of the bridge. the money not to be
allowed unless the city makes an equal
appropriation to run the water mains over
the bridge.
Mr.. Bright, of Delaware City, opposed the
motion but the resolution was adopted
with only one negative vote, several moi
/ voting
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

A MAY DAY SLEToH RIDE.-On the
night Of the 7th of May, 1903, Gays our
venerable friend and iovnsman, Mr.. Ziba
Darlington, there fell between four and
i've Inches of snow. My grandfather,
John Townsend, then residing al my
fathers In Birmingham, geared up his
horse and sleigh on the following morn
ing. (the sth, 20 years ago today and
took myself and two sisters sleigh riding
around large grass field. By night the
snow had nearly all disappeared under
the warm SUI that sbone brightly
throughout the day. My grandfather
died on the 18th day of the following
August, aged 81 years. John. W. Town
send, Of this borough, Is a grandson, and
william P. and Eusebus II. Townsend
are great grandsons Of the former Wsst
Chester Nsips.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

THR BoUNDARy QUEsTIoE.-The Com
missiOners appointed by the States of Della
ware and New Jersey 70 consider the Ques-
tion OF the disputed title to the water aud
fishery rights for twelve miles around New
Castle, Del, met in adjourned meeting at
streets, Philadelphia, and continued their
deliberations. II was intended that each
State, through its Representatives, should
present its separate claims and arguments
In the premises, but, without coming to any
conclusion. an adjournment was had to
some future day 10 be announced by the
chairman. At the next meeting, PROPOSE
ton for re ference to some thoroughly com
petent lawyer to decide the points OF law
involved, ii IL said, will be made.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

SCARED INTO SPAsMs BY A LOCOMOTIVE.
This morning our Clothing Bazaar friend,
Mr. VIM. Snare, took walk in the suburbs
of our borough and with him took his
"purp." which by the way gave great
promise Of becoming one day an educated
dog In course of MI. SIS peramhulations
the locomotive so scared the juvenile
'dorg'' as to throw'him into spasms, which
continued until Mr.. Snare returned with
him to his store, when they took the form
of hydrophobia ats. and necessitated his
being shot. which was duly performed For
long time we have been hoping
that some new and effective process OF
canine determination would present itself,
and now we have 1t. To you, proud owners
of one and all of the worthless ours that
invade our streets, we saw. take you them
out walking near the railroad and there
wait until q locomotive comes along. II the
first engine fails, stay out and insist upon
the dog taking spasms, then shoot him.
West Chester Neps.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

LuNBKR.-H. S. Taylor & Bro, formerly
of bloomington, indiana, have started q
hardwood lumber yard at the foot OF East
Fourth street. In this city, on the old Moore
ship-yard property. They own extensive
saw-mills in Indiana, and are.largely inter,
ested In timber lands in other sections OF
the West. with these advantages they are
enabled TO sell at the lowest possible rates,
AZ thew own their timber in the forest, own
the saw mills, and ship from them directly
to their yard In this city. They make spe-
ciAhties of Walnut, Ash, Poplar and Cherry
having the various thicknesses and quail.
ties constantly on hand. The opening OF
this yard will be great benefit to our
coach makers, ear-butlders and furniture
manufacturers who use these woods IL
their business, as they can procure them Al
| first prices. We think that this is q nn'
opening for their business and we pre0ie
| that they will do a tiourishing trade.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

MARYLAND IrEMs.-The editor OF the
Salisbury Bachelor has been shown a straw
berry "of preeocious growth and surprising
size grown this year. On June 9th and
6th there will be q Sunday School Union
held in Salisbury. The Seaford base ball
club played the White Clouds at Salisbury
yesterday. A large peach grover in Kent
county has planted an additional orchard OF
1900 trees this spring. A s2.400 NJ. +,
Church has Just been completed and PAID
for at Wesley's chapel, Caroline county.
The Protestant Episcopal Congregation a.
Greenshorough are about erecting ehuIeh
70 by 90 feet TO cost between IS, 800 and ", 600
The Episcopalians Of Denton also propose
building a church during the present year
few cases Of smallpox In Talbot county.
mass meeting of Democrats for taboo
county will be held at EastOn on June y
or organization and consultation"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

TAYL0R-H0RMAH.-Ia Philadelpbia. on tbs
9Th Inst at the Broad street N. Z Church
rarsouag4, No. l407 nhri,tlsn street. BY hey.
Joseph Mason, Asrris Taylor to hollie A.
Hormaa. both Of this city. a
DaVIs-zkNk.-on tue LIST instant. By Rev.
yohu ]. Jones, at the nsruoaaga n the Second
Street N, z. Church, No $50 D'cksrrOn street.
Philad4lphia. ThomAs Davis Of ih,s city,
aud Annie n Zane. Il PennsNille, N. J.
TATL0R-KNorT.- On the 90th Of April. ts-8
BY pev. J " Merritt at the 81 Paul'p n r,
Parsonage. VI Snk A Taylor snd Eleanor Knott
daughter Of Thomas Kaott, all Of this city.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10
Railroads.



A meeting of the subscribers of the
stock of the Milford and Bay Shore Rail-
road Company, will be held In Dover on
Monday, 26th inst, for the purpose OF
selecting President, Treasurer and nine
Directors of the Company.
ORGANIZATION OF TUE NEW JERSEY a
DELAWARE CENTRAL.
Monday afternoon the corporators Of
the New Jersey Il Delaware Central Rail-
road Company met 10 this city, and raised
the amount of capital stock required ny
the charter before the company could be
organized. Afterward the following di-
rectors of the company were elected -
Samuel II. Robbins, of New Jersey ;
John Jameson, OF N d; Samn Townsend,
of this State; Joseph d. Paneoast, OF
New Jersey VIM. Reed, of New York !
Benz. F. Smith, Of New York; IL. IL.
Appleton, of this Stale, aud Richard
Townsend of this Stale.
The Directors then meet and elected
the following officers President, .. f.
Smith; Vice President, WIN. Bell, Urea
surer, f. Howe; Secretary, II. II. Rob
bins; Engineer, - Van Rensselaer,.
FURTHER FACTS REGARDING THE BOMBAY
HOOK LINE.
The Smyrna Times says The Bombay
Hook railroad is still progressing lively
gang was put on between this towr
aud Clayton on Monday, and ties, fol
which Col. Douglass has the contract
have been placed at points on the line
To-day a meeting is to be held at Blacks
toms Cross Rosds, five miles west o
Clayton, to secure the location of tn
road (the Nasscy's end) near that place
To do this the citizens there are asked 4
raise $4,000, the amount OF extra LAM
damages required
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

sPRTNaER. In Philadslrhis. on the s.h lost, /.
harv II. lelict Of the late john Springer. In
the 6sth wear CT har age. -.
This relatives aud frlegds Of the family will
meat the train arriving here At u o'claek on
9aiu- day thu 10 instant to proceed to the First
Presbyterian Church
hoLRAR Nay tth, Anna B. heLssr.
O0LLnM In this city. on the 9Th inst. RliEs
COLON. In the 7Sd year Of her age.
zRnLpY--p this city, MAY "a, Hannah n. wife
OF jobs z'b'ey, In the 9th year Of her age.
HIRzgL. In this elty, on May 80. Sophia. wife
OF william Hirzel. In the 18th year OF her aga.
WkRRI NdTON. in this city. May 4tb, 1873,
John W. Warrington. In the 9Th year Of his
are
0R0R0E.-At the rsaidsnss IT her brother In j.
law, John sailera, on finh- mouth. secoud-
day. HanaAh George, widow Of Wn. :. George,
In the 18TH year Of her age.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

ASSAULT AND BATTERY. -Ofiicer Brad
ford arrested John Flamor on the charge
Of an assault and battery on Elmer War.
ner. Flamor was fined s. and costs and
held In 5000 to keep the peace.
DRUNK.-samuel Carter, d. Anderson,
VIM. McFadden, Chas. Rogers Andrew
Dogsworth, John Gill and Chas. Morgan
were all arrested for drunkenness, and
each fined fifty cents and costs.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

MArRIMoNY. Under the pr oper head
In another column will be found the an =
nouncement Of the marriage, on the 9th
Inst, ofMerrls Taylor, city editor Of the
Gazette, and Mollie A. Norman. To them
both we extend our hearty congratula-
tions, and earnestly hope that In their
new departure they will encounter moth
ing but unobstrueted paths, genial suns
and unbounded prosperity. and that their
days may be heightened to correspond
with their present happiness.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT. = On
Thursday afternoon Master Frank Boldly
exhibited a magic lantern for the children
At the Home for Friendless Children. Aitef
the exhibition of pictures candies, sent BY
Mr.. John Boldly, and oranges, sent BY Or
Nolen and friends, were distributed to the
children, An observer could hardly say
whether there was more demonstration OF
dainties. whether the eye or palate was
most ffckled
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

THE DARNDEsT TRroK.-some good
for-nothing scoundrels, on last Saturday
night, drove four of James W. Wilson's
spring lambs into stable, killed them
there, skinned them, left their pelts and
walked of with their meat. This is the
most wholesale, brazen-faced piece Of
rascality that we have ever had to
chronicle In Princess Anne during this
stealing season. True Mdryldnder.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

PATENT dRANTED.-A patent has been
GRANTED John W. Gheen, of this city, for a
moulding machine. The Official Gazette, in
describing 1t, says; The feed-rolers Of
India rubber are Inclined to the table 10
hind the stuff" thereto when passing
under the cutter Provision is made for
Their adjustment outwardly by the slots In
the supporting brackets, while the lower
ends continue In gear with the driving
wheels,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

NEWARK BASE BALL CLUB.-The stu
dents of Delaware College have been
engaged during the past week in forming a
base ball club. and II we are to judge the
result by their practice games ION the col.
lege ground) and by the fine playing and
physiqne OF Messrs. Bosley, Colyin, Simp-
son and Todd with other good players, we
should think that they would rank among
the iirst-class amateur clubs. The citizens
wish them success during their coming
match games and hope they will develop
their physical powers In proportion as they
have their mental. A RESIDENT.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

FINE OFFIcE.-H. &. Taylor & Bro,
have altered and refurnished their office
at the foot OF East Fourth street, formerly
the office of Enoch Moore, Jr. The walls
have been covered with tasty paper and
the rooms partloned of with walnut and
ash ratings, making 1t one of tho neatest
offices In the city.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

NEW BUILDING p, W. 4 b. r. r.
20. are making preparations for the cree
s s,on OF two-story builoing on WAFER
Joining the mRchine-shop OF the company.
The new building will be used rs store
room and as an office for Mr.. Hodgman, the
Master Maohfnist.