davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06

Warden Hatch of the state prison
has been the target for large
amount of caustic criticism since the
dynamite explosion. The critics
seem to forget that the population
in our prisons is composed of diff
ferent class from that outside. At
tempts to escape have always been
and always will be and it matters
but little whether the discipline be
mild or severe. 1t seems to be a
fact that, under the Hatch regime,
there has been fewer successful at.
tempts to escape than under any
preceding warden.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06
The Pecuniary Value of Alma College &c
Alma.

A College is not built merely to
increase the value of surrounding
property, to make trade livelier or
fortunes more easily TO be won.
When the Pilgrims began in 1886
only l6 years after the landing of
the May Flower to build Harvard
College they did not think at first
how many shop keepers would be
employed in supplying beef and
mutton for Harvard students. When
the ten ministers in 100 gave some
books as the first endorsement of
Yale College they did not at first add
the price of the books to the lots in
New Haven which possibly they
owned. a college pays in the
purest coin of the realm. Its div
idend though not quoted in reports
of the markets are of the largest and
best kind.
But the pecuniary value of
the college to the town in which
it is situated is of no mean or
little sort. If a manufactury bring
ing ten families directly engaged in
the outside of $50 operations been
established in Alma three years ago
people would have called it a grand
thing and Immediately would have
held their houses, stores and real
estate of all sorts a little more firmly.
If buildings costing many thousand
dollars, firm, noble, and beautiful
had been erected for manufacturing
purposes they would have been will
ing, as many villages and cities have
done, to offer pecuniary inducement
for such plants. Buta college is built,
its ovcrseers are gathered, its students
come in, salaries of many thousand
dollars are expended in the town.
each student bringing from outside
sources a large amount of money
and spending it among the boarding
houses and shop keepers OF all sorts
and it all comes so quietly and goes
so regularly that few are led to think
that no important thing has happened
If Alma College were big grist
mill buying wheat and paying
money which the sellers took to
other towns and deposited in their
banks we should think that we had a
good thing in Alma. Instead of
this we have another kind of mill
bringing in money and spending
every dollar of it in the town, and it
is yet doubtful if Alma has thorough
ly walked up to the realization of the
full value of the enterprise now
going on in her midst The writer
is no prophet but he will venture a
Yankees Guess" that the future OF
Alma if it is to be a noble one will be
due more to her College than to any
other Institution and that her pc.
cuniary fortunes will be linked to no
small extent with the prosperity of
the College. i.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06

Nearly one hundred and fifty
Mormons arrived in New Y DIRK from
Europe recently. This is species
of importation that seems to demand
the attention of the United States
authorities, People of this class
should not be allowed to land in this
country. What is the use of trying
to remedy Mormon evils while adj
ditions are allowed to come from
foreign lands? Close the gates
against them.-Cleveland Leader.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06

Mn LEE why, f.ddie you needn't cry abou.
~ | only said Mrs. Allen was 'fery well
Der example"
Mis- LEE "Yes- and last week You said you
wished could ma ;ase to look stylish as AIrs.
Alen,-and she iakes ali her own clothes. But
che has what ha rent"
Ma LIZ. w hat is that's"
Mrs LEE :" ell, she gets all OF her informs-
uon from the iaga1nc Hey take | admit that
she knows al hat n going on. and is bric ht and
ent,ftulhing l. conversation but | cou d do az
wen rs sue Goes If | had the same source Of
Information. She lent me the last number OF her
magazine ia' ely. and learned more in one hour
te'ulhg, no out varic - social matters and the
topics oi " g day, than would pick up in month
uv my Oc' fsiOnDl ca ts with trends II certainly
covers CIV cry topic ~ interest. from the news 81
Tue uaF down To the details OF housekeeping;
ana e' erything IL so beautifully illustrated too
Ever! time Mamie goes over 10 the Aliens she
bel horest's Family Mavazinc % tho stories are
20 good. Eveu In boys watch for Il every month.
Rsa place Is found for them ALL In It's pages and
hr. Allen swears by IL II IL really wonderful
low II suits every u cmbcr OF the family"
MIR LEE ell PERHAPS hid better send fors
Specimen Copy; for. ifit anything like what You
sayUiS, viii amuss and instruct the whole - us"
MRs LEE IL SO that W Jennings Demorest.
thc publisher 10 Igst It'll Street. New York. IL
lneriag u send s. Decimen Copy for Nv cents. 80
We can't lose myth ne, each number contains
a Pattern Or er cntitl NC the holder 10 any
Pattern she may IN COS. aud IN any size which
alone makes csch a nv worth ~ cents and inst
want jacket pat crn like Mrs Aliens Tho
suhscrption pr g ia only 80 90 ycaf Hrd
leutt say I cant 4 % how. OBEY egn pupsfsh 70
sicsmt NaS 1zsfs FOR ~ ,l,.io money"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06
BrinkerhoR'S System

or Rectal Treatment cures Piles, Fistula. lis
sures and Rectal liberation without use of
knife. anathctic or cautery. No detention
from business. 100000 operations ana not one
death.
4 will visit the MillilSen House. Alma I'd
Monday and Dr. SCOTS office. Ithaca, the
Ist Monday in each month.
Symptoms. pain, protrusion, burning at time
of stool; mucous mattcry or bloody discharges
from rectum at time OF passage, aching in the
lower portion OF back and down the limbs
frequent urination; moisture and itching about
the anus; gripping pains through th7 bowels;
constipation; in severe cases chronic diarrhWu
which we positively cure. Any of the above
symptoms are almost a sure indication of rec
tai disease being present. DIR. G. ;. WATSON
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06

The Louisiana Lottery offers to
pay the Louisiana state debt of sl2.
100000 il the state will renew its char
ter. The lottery must be making
money out of its scheme to offer
up so handsomely.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-31

A meeting of Encampmeat No. -
uaiOn Veteran Legion, WAS held last
evening al the Ole Of s. A. Macallisser,
Esq, Seventh aui Market streets. The
committee on hall report 4 that they had
secured tie meeting rUou Of suytL Past.
81 Third and King streets, for The iuStftu-
ton Of the Eneau gueI; t1-u9rfo4 even
ing, The con- mifiee on reception re-
ported that arrangements have teen
made for the members 10 meet d; T44rd
aud King streets al O'Clock to-morro8
evening, ter the purpose 81 marching tc
the r ". 4 b. railroad station 70 meet
the delegates from PhiAdelp hia, who v #
arrive al 40 O'Clock. The muster O
members and installation OF officers vii
be held a. smyth Post hesdq quarters. aftei
which tie doors VII be thrown open an
Refreshments served.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-31

HARRISBURG, Ps., Jan. 3l.-Ou Tues.
day workmen on the new Baltimore and
Harrisburg Railroads eastern extension
began to excayste for 4 cut and a tunnel
70 run under the tracks Of tile Northern
Central Railroad and across a p rtiJn OF
ground lately bought by the Northern
Central COMPANY short distance north
OF Yors, Penus. AS fast as the earth
was sboyelet out men IL the employ OF
the Northern Central 81 oTelled It back
sgaiu. This was kept up uutIi night.
Yesterday the work was renewed with
increased energy ~ be'h sides. The
Northern Central had about eco meu.
while the Baltimore and Harrisburg had
but about dozen The trench 70 mark
the line Of the road was dug up several
hundred feet over the Northern Central
recent purchase, aud tie men were FL.
lowed up by the opposing side with shoY-
els and picks and their e1csvatioos were
[ speedily reflled, and on top Of this wert
| placed eighteen long rows OF ties. ca
which were spiked steel rails The Bait.
more and Harrisburg people will to-day
ask an injunction against the Northern
[ Central,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-31
The Philadelphia Press says:

Secretary bayard has given more
than ole illustration Of the truth pf Lord
Bacon's aphorisn that great emp re and
small minds do IN agree; but Ne has
given none more complete and Cbnyinc-
ing than u furnished IN Samoa. The
indictment which must 5e drawn Of his
management Of the case Is not that he
has failed 10 assert or neglected TO ex.
press American claims, but that he has
done II in 9 manner aud methol which
has discredited the United sta tea and
brought disaster 70 SsDoa.7
II seems from the develor ement.
that are now being made thst ID max
ing the treaty with Germany in ref
ereRce to Samoa he allowed t &c WHY
Bismarck to trick him fully al much
as Mr.. Chamberlain did in rdfereHe,
10 the Canadian fisheries treaty Ever
after Mr. Baysrd found that he haC
been duped by Bismarck, he contin
ued to address him in honeyed word
as though be feared bis power. Ger
many will learn before long that Sec
rotary BayaTd is not the Cniiel State
Government, and that the people G
this country will, through their REP
resentatlves in Congress, repudlate hi
un.Ameriean actions.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-31

Mems prime waterproof boots,
worth S.; we sell now for 81.
Mems waterproof boots, worth
81; we sell now for So.
Mems extra prime kip boots,
worth 81 50; We sell now for
$3.50.
Mems coarse boots, worth s2.7s;
we sell now for 81.
A lot Of Mems coarse boots OF
several different good makes,
$3.50, SI.7s and s2.oo.
Boys, prime kip boots, worth
$3.50; we sell now for $500.
Boys prime kip boots. worth
S2.25; We sell now for sL75.
A lot Of boys coarse boots of
several different good makes,
SIPS and $3.50.
Mems calf boots, SI.75, $500
and $3.50.
The reason for such slashing
in prices are, that We have not
the convenient room to properly
display coarse boots and have
determined to quit keeping them
alter this season.
Fine and medium grades OF
seasonablc footwear for men and
women, boys and girls.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-31
THURSDAY. JANUARY 81. 1sst }.
The report Of DR.. Draper, Presi len

The report OF DIR. Draper, President
of the Board OF Health, published 10
yesterdays REPUBLIcAs, is worth y of
careful consideration, as II contains q
number of valuable suggestions
Prominent among them is the edom-
mendation that typhoid fever, scarlet
fever and diptheriA be included among
the contagious diseases that must be
reported to the Board of Health. This
Is something that should have been
done long ago, "a either Of these dis
eases, while they may no, be as Glen
sive, are fully as dangerous a. the
small pox. The report says:
of these reports were promptly sent
IN, any necessary sanitary inspections
could at once be made and proper prtcaa-
tions taken to prevent the spread OF such
diseases, and IN the case Of schools tbs
principals could at once excuse children
Of infected families from Attendkuee.
without losing their seas, during The
prevalence of such disea,e in their ami.
lies."
We have every reason to believe
that there has been q number Of tasei
OF scarlet fever and diptherla contrA cted
by scholars in our public schools iron
children, some member of who's
family was suffering with these dis
eases, and therefore, this suggestion o
DR.. Draper Is worthy Of the most care
full consideration. --.
The report also calls attention ID the
garbage question, which is one ul the
most annoying things that our hd use
wives have to contend with. During
the summer season especially, thu ser
vice has been so poorly performed tina
frequently every spare vessel in man
houses has veen Standing, filed witt
garbage, for days waiting for tho gar
bage collector to come along TIL
great trouble with this branch Of tn
public service has been the tsct tina
not enough money is appropriated 4
pay any one to perform the word &C
cording to the contract. So long q
the Board OF Health permitted person
70 keep hogs in the outskirts Of tht
city, the contractors could max E Tho
work pay them by selling the sloN, but
now that they have 10 haul ii q loDl
distance it ia next 10 an impossi bilitj
for them to collect the garbage ACCORD
ing to their contracts. DR.. DrAper
however. tells US that the compensa
ton has been increased this year, anl
we sincerely trust that it will secure
much better service than we haY. haC
in the past.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-31

NEW YORK, Jsn. Sl.-There was prac.
tically no change in the street car strike
here and in Brooklyn YESTERDAY The
employees Of the Broadway sud Se7eu.h
Avenue Railroad Company were notified
to report for duty, and that those who
did not report would be considered dis
charged. In Brooklyn the car hors.
ere growing still for want Of exercise.
Mr.. Richsrdsos refuses 10 meet tie Baa-d
Of Arbitration. The strikers seem anxious
70 enter iIto some sort Of agreement, but
Richardson will not listen TO anything
from any rerson from lAbor orzaulzk-
ton. He Is wiling TO meet a CON ult.t.e
Of their Old employees, It wa rcpor.ed
late last night that the Broadway road
had secured 700 men il Philadelphia L
be placed on the cars this morning. and
some are e1pe ted 70 man carr Of oshe,
companies.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-31

Judge Ball made an excellent rule
yesterday in announcing that here
alter when persons had warrants
issued for the arrest OF others they
must appear and prosecute the asses,
or he would issue an attachment and
fine them for contempt of court. There
are many persons who, on the sp ur OF
the moment, will rush up 10 Elerk
Hyland and have a warrant il sued,
and then when their passions co 81 re.
greet II, and fail TO appear when the
case Is called. This always give Z the
officers considerable trouble for roth,
ing, aad we are glad that Judge Ball
has announced his determination Of
putting stop 10 1t. There lie .ome.
thizg -si5e that also requires the Gt,en-
lion OF the court, and that is the .rrest
Of persons for mlsdemeanors, by police
officers, at the mere request OF other
parties. Sometimes persons are arrested
10 this manner and locked up al night
and when the case Is called lib the
morning the prosecutor fails to appear,
while In many instances the bthcel
does not even know his name, I'D all
he does know is that some man who
promised to be present in the mo rning
charged the prisoner with an q ksault
or some other misdemeAnor AMI re
quested him to make the arrest. This
is all wrong, as il makes il pc ssible
for one person to have another rrest-
ed and locked up without any cause
An officer has no right TO ma Ike al
arrest for a misiemesnor that be doe
not witness, unless he has q va rrant
and we know Of case in our tountr
court few years since, wher tHi
officers were fined SIS and cost eael
for arresting man for an lssaul
at the request Of another ma Ii
their zeal to perform their duty officer
may sometimes go too far and plac
themselves in danger of being prose
cuted for making an Illegal arrest,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-31

JACKSON, Mics, Jan. 3I.-A large
meeting Of colored people was he'd 10
the city hall On Tuesday hight, % reiute
the charges made BY the Grand Jury that
crime aud criminals were shielded, and
law officers prevented from ferret.ing out
wroug-doers. Resolutions adopted declare
that system exis's IN the son,h to place
the colofed people in al unenvia5ie light
before friends interested in their edaca-
tion4l and religious progress.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-31
Still They Go |

Those elegant wool pants at
$3.50. former prices $500 s.. 80
and $500. only a few mole
left. This week We will give
you bargains in children suits.
Your choice Of 20 styles at sa.5o,
former prices $3.50, $500, 81 %,
SAG. See them; il Wall do you
good, whether you want 10 buy
or not; YOU can tell your friends
about them. Oyercoats are 60
ing out fast on account Of the
great reduction we have made
on them.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-31
Gettins Ready for sea.

wAsHIsG1oS. Jan. 3l.-The United
States meu-oi-Rar Mohicsn and NouoE,
gAhela are being got ready for sea AZ tbs
Mare Islard Navy Yard. They will De
ready 10 sail re1t week. The Monor "a
heia, witch Is store shlp, VIII 20 70 TIE
Samoan Islands direct. The AoGican viii
proceed % Panama, there to ezCn4ugs
officers and no herself in readines. fel
any station to which she may be oIdefed
TIE officers think her destination vii! b
Samoa.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-31

Babies will cry It IS the only way 70
tel Us that they suffer from pzil. De- ut
stuptfy your little ones by adm uisterit 2
landlnum or other op!a.es, but u.e Dr..
3 uis Baby Syrup which viii rel ere The
baby Of all pain OF the bowels, &c, and
hereby restore It's happiness. Price only
p ceuts.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-31

The action Of the Trustees Of the
Poor yesterday, in resolving Il at here.
after bidders shall only be XII own to
them by numbers, is sn q xeellent
move, and one that will save 3 vast
deal OF dissatisfaction. 1t tas ire.
quentiy been charged, but whether
true or false We do not IN bw, that
fAyoriiism has been shown In award
ing the contracts for supplies, and The
new system, il faithfully adj srsd To-
Daily Republican., 1889-01-31

win put stop to al this. The awards
should In all cases. be made TO the
lowest and best bidder, snd he should
be required TO strictly live up to his
contract.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-31
Complimentary Piano Recital.

On Friday evening. February 22ni.
Mrs. John Brown VIII give a complimeE.
tsry plano recital In the Board of Trade
rooms IN Crosby &. Hil's nex building.
Mrs. Brown will be assisted by Miss Ka.e
CurripdeT aud quartette under the
leadership OF Henry Bard.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-31

Do you suffer with chltlAin.z-I GER
tify 70 tie prompt relief obtained iron
the U.S. Of sAiyaiion Oil for ehiiblairs.
and DO not hesivste 70 recon ntrd Ii a.
the best cure / ever t,ied. II. Eo5D,
749 ". Praig St. Baltimore. Md.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-31

he last regular rehearaal by the Tues
day Club OF the "Crusziers a1d Fair
Ellen will be held this evening, when il
Is expected that all the sosoists will be
present. The club viii have rehearsal
WITH the orchestra on Thursday morning
next.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-31

"what fine ehisel could ever yet cut
breath" and yet hard vexing cough is
cut all to bits with one bottle OF Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup, the fayorite.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-31
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
~ RE8I5TER'S OPFICE,
NEW CASTLE CoUNTr. DBL,

DEGIsTER's ORDER.
~ RE8L5TKRts OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Oourrf, Dr.
Upon the application Of Adam ]. Lans, Ad-
MinisIAtor 81 JOHN LANG, late Of
Wilmington Hundred IN said coanty,
dcceased, Il is ordered and direcEed b
the Register that the Adminlktratoy eforesaid
give notice OF granting Of lstters q Adminis-
trAiion, upon the estate OF the deceased.
With The date o. granting. hereof
By causing advertisements 20 be posted
within ~ days from the date Dr. such
letters In six OF the most public
places OF the county OF New Castle, rdqdirine
al persons having demands against ne estate
TO present the s1me, or abide BIZ an Acs OF
Assembly In such eA6e made and prbytdsd
aud AisoeAnse thf same TO be inserted within
the same period 10 the DAILY RKfuILicAN,
. newspaper pHbliehedia WtlinInstoH, and 70
be continued ther0In three weeks lie. (. al
~ Given under the hand and seal OF
IL. 6. }Qfee Of the hegister sforeAaid, at
t-~--- Wilmington, In New Castle County
Aforesaid, the DAY and year above writtsn.
JOHN X. BRADFORD. Register.
SoriCK--Ail persons having claims a. AiBst
the estate Of The deceased must presEnf the
same, duly hiiested TO the Administrator
on or before January End, Isso Oh abide
the Act Of assembly in such case AIDE and
ADAMJ. LANG, Adninis,r ator.
Address. Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-31
ECZEMA CAN BIZ CURED.
EeEsma Threa Year S,uran.

Cntieura Remedies are the greatest uedi-
cines on earth. Had the worst case Of salt
kheum in this country. Ny mother had II %
years, and In fact died from IL. ! believe
GuticuIa would have saved her life. My arms
breast and head v ere covered for thres Year,,
which othfug relieved or cured until / used
the Cltieura kesolyent.
J. w. ADAMS, Newark, o.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-31

1 $500 -+--t @es~-~Jh Vs. @~-l 80 AN-Ns
1t hasn't been O Glove
winter. Every kind of warm
hand wear feels it. Best a,
about what common should
bring. Many a pair win be
slowed away for another sea.
son and the money viii be
doubled, maybe twice dou-
bled. One item:
Twenty-Five hundred PAIRS
of Men's CzoM GAoaxs a.
I2Ie a pair. Made BY
Fowne. Worth s7t and SOC
as retail Glove vaIu es go.
Both ends ofthe Store, middle entrance.
You'll find some dress
lengths in the Remnants on
the Main Aisle tables. Stand
you about what an apron
piece OF the same stuff would
ordinarily cost. 49,.
South of centre.
While there are sausage
and minneapolis and chicken
croquettes and hash, there
must be some way OF max
ing the meat thar goes into
them into little bits. A dozen
machines tor doing it besides
the chopping knife a n d
wooden bowl.
BY all odds the simplest
and best ing Meat
Chopper we know of is the
Philadelphia. FoNy pieces
only. a child can take it
apart, clean it, and put it
together again In a few
seconds. 5-
The common meat cutter
! ia q p1inder. The meat is
rolled and jammed a n d
crowded to get through the
machine until the juice drips.
Every housekeeper knows
how the favor and keeping
! qualities OF meat are hurt b,
making it INTO mrsay macs.
The Philadelphia Meat
Chopper doesn't grind, II
Gus. Meat that pass. S
through it is chopped into
bits as a sharp pair OF scis-
sors would snip strips oil
paper. The cutting is by
sciss rs action. There is nc
squeezing and heating Of
the meat as by other meth.
DDS. At the first push what
ever is to be CT. is brought
plump against the cutters. s
gristle or a stringy piece OIL
a fbIe oil any kind can no.
pass through uncu.
/. chops
Daily Republican., 1889-01-31

The ehiy Temperance Hiti,p tnusu. II
stimulates The Bran and pl,t; II. I.r.s, r,gu-
l,t'' the Bowels and p'utu..s , perfect blood
rttuatan sAi;h IS sure to t.sturs perfect
a,aItA
GEO. W. DAVIS, Of lee Bsrsnue 81. New
orleans. La, Whites nn1er date May 2sth.
lsss, Is iolloNs: ~ haTs esea Eelpz 70 tina
Hot springs, Ark. fer fifteen years for a
| itehing hunor In ny bleed. | have lust
| ussa thTes bottles Of FtnsxAf Blttars. AMI IL
4 his dons re more Eoed thar the Springs IL
/ Ia the best ns1ioins made"
jos Pm ]. E49AE. Of No rs West ST
HsW YoHE, tAyE - HAvs TOT been without
/ VINEGAR bitterS for the past twelve years
hnd consider II Hhols saielns ehsst II
car family" =
hsa1tifnl book nee.
Address. u. "a McDOEALD DRUG
co, o32 Washington ST., new YORK.
s7.sodhH
Daily Republican., 1889-01-31

February. nv -. n.,. =,
- y James MSGlnniss, real estate, ci ty
., R0berts6 Hanna horses CnesteF.
q Thomas Hootsn, ChristiAna Hid.
" Z, 50 West 81 ST., furniture.
- :, john DougRerty, brandy wine I'D
= Wm. L. ferkius, PelcAier lid.
q u, Mary A. Miles New Castle, Nd.
- II, 6o1dley Baldwin. Booth Corner
y Jonp ". DAyett, Pencader lad.
=. Y I. Z. Adair, furniinrs, city:
IL II l.. Brown, taTistiAna n
90 Ia Heir Of JSs. BIOWrs Cbristl'a Hd
" ~, A. II. Tyson. horses, Chester.
- IA Harry SJadsrf. New Castle Hid,
a. IA Sharpley Perkins, BrAndyH'e HID
- Ia, J. T., Hudson. 81. tieofses.
g IL willard a Jusiis, Newport.
g Is James Lyman. White Clay Cr'k.
- Walter Cleayer, New Castle HID.
% ~ WIN. stafford. Red Lon Hid.
- =, a, ". Carlisle. btAndywine Hid.
q, Misses White, CnristtAua lid.
q. bFurEs W bite. New Castle, it'd.
= John y rsy Tor, White Gay Ck HID
- ID. Is. stewart. st. 5rorSes HID.
y Rober sNJannum, n lrses, Chester
Is q. 4, IyoOuL New Castle Hd.
~ A. COlburn, near Delaware City.
=, = Alanzo Se'Tiin MN Greek I'D,
q, Joha Eyerspu. New Cssi!c HI.
= stephen White. near Chester Pa.
March. ~ 80, - IT,. : = ~ - -
? II. G. Ma6afT, BrAn3yWine Id.
Z JaNeE Banks, near stanton. Del.
- yoah Aegginson, New Castle. Hd.
4, llli2n iaileys Brandy Hiue 4.
!, Vim. Homes BOt, Newark. Del.
:. II, Paul Glllls, White Gay Greek HID
u kwSod Aehes, seT Castle Hd.
. II Lauintr 4 Mcbride. ChristiAna Ia.
% i, ~. q. MagArKal, braniywi1e I'D.
~ Robert RANKIN. MIL Creek Hid.
%, t. z. Casey, Brandywlue HI