davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-27
noble AMBITION.

You have spent eight years in college,
three at theological school and two in
the study of theosophy, and vet you do
not intend to enter the ministry May
ask what special career you are fitting
yourself for =
81 am siudying for marriage with a
Boston girl, replied the scholastic en-
thusiast. his voice tremulous and lis
lark, melancholy eyes lighting up with
an eager, aspiring CLEAN. Chicago
Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-27
SPARED ONE GRIEF.

English sparrow Cooking deiectedly at
ruins of nest)-Gone Eggs and all
And they would have Matched ont next
week What sad, sad calamity My
poor little birdlingsl
Mate trying to cheer her up)-But
think of the miseries they have escaped.
Their dear little eyes have been spared
the sight of high silk hat OF the style
OF 1889. Chicago Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-27
PUSHING IN PEACE.

Quite an idea upon the plan and pur-
pose of fishing came to light at Vienna,
when fellow went fishing down on
Gum Greek. After selecting nice,
shady place and comfortable seat he
threw his hook into the stream and drew
from his pocket n newspaper and was
soon lost in its columns. Directly his
cork began to bobble, then a strong
pull from the water caused the cork to
go clear under water Deliberately
laying his paper aside, he picked up his
pole, and, as he began to wind up the
line remarked that n man couldn't fish
in peace there, and he was going home.
Il Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-27
THE DIFFERENCE.

She affectedly Quite q number
have told me that had a good guitar
touch.
Old DIR. Bison That, Madam, is
where you differ from your little boy.
She-How SOB
o. d. Bile appears to have bad
touch Of the catarrh. st. Paul Pioneer
Press,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-27
A sEAsoNABLE PLEASURE.

Cobwigger(near Central Park en-
trance)-So this is where you spend
your time, is it. / didn know you were
such an admirer Of horseback riding.
Brown-Neither l am. l Just stand
here for the fun of seeing the dudes get
thrown off, Harper's Bazaar.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-27
A WISE ExPEDrENT.

Maud-So you are going to marry
your fathers cashier.
Isabella-Yes. Pa says that if he
runs away with the banks funds, the
money will still be. in the family
Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-27

THE GAME THIS SEASON:
Lady on the Grand Stand What's
that thing that looks like kettle down
there, George
Voice from the Kettle-One strike =
Judge.
SYMPATHY.
Miss Prim TO Mr.. Richfellow)-Oh,
it's nothing, nothing My teeth ache q
little; that's all.
Small Brother (sympathetically)-
Why don't you take 'em out p New
York Weekly.
TOUGH on TILES.
Pearl-hued tile
On a swell
Who doth smiie
And look well.
Sudden shower
Fills the air.
Swell doth glover,
Snort und swear
New York Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-27

enthusiasm rising in his own bosom.
''lhat's too bad," he finally said to
the gentleman beside him.
whats too bad p
"Why, it's too bad they didn't have a
man there to catch that ball. By
George" said the Senator warmly, eff
| Were manager of that club I'd put
three more men out there in the field if
it cost $500 year. Fl Washington
Post.
GETTING HIS EYES OPEN.
Candidates Son-I say, pa, are you
going to Halifax before the electionl
Candidate TO Halifax What in the
world do you mean, boyl
Boy heard your bosom friend, De-
ceiver, tell our butcher last night that
he would see you in Halifax before he
voted for you brakes Magazine.
1T WAS TOO MUCH WORK.
Chappie- The Pwince of Wales wore
wed necktie the other day, old fell
Think OF that
Old Fell nevah think.
ABAD CASE OF IT.
Cumso-F'ine morning.
Spraggs Ia little deaf)-Hey9
Cumso-I said it looked like rain.
Spraggs-Hey!
Cumso-You seem to have it badly.
Sprays (who hears now)-Have
WHAT
Cumso-The ''hey" fever.
HE HAD HEARD OF THE ''BEsT CITIZENS"
Mr.. Bowie (of Arkansas)-A commit
tee Of our best citizens, Mr.. Smith, is
waiting i'll the hotel parlor to receive
you.
Mr. Smith (who is visiting the town.
Best citizens Great Scott What
have done to be lynchedl
oPPRoBBIoUs EPITHRrs.
s'Mr. Jones and Mr.. Robinson had
dreadful quarrel, l hear" said Mrs.
Fangle.
'You don't say - exclaimed her hus-
band.
eyes, do; and Mr.. Robinson applied
the most oppressive epitaphs to MIR.
Jones. - Bazaar.
LOCATION OF THE MINT.
"Arthur told me this morning that
dimes were made ut the mint"
why, how did you think they were
made Z"
"Oh, I thought they were made by
trades people. For instance, bootblacks
make them cleaning boots. - Time.
so SADLY MISSED.
Mabelle-Papa, dear; do you think
the home nest would be very lonely and
desolate if your little birdie girl went
away from it
Papa-Say, Nab, has young Sprig-
gins proposed at last
ayes, papa.
"Good. He's got q cool fifty thous-
and in his own name and old Spriggins
will give him as much more when you re
married You're in luck. Yes, my
child, we shall miss our little girl sadly
when she goes from us, but / would
not be so selfish as to keep her with me
always. Go, my darling; go and be
happy with the man you love.-Life.
HIS STATUS.
''What is the social status of that
young Flihberty who comes to see our
Mary Z" asked Mr.. Fangle.
"Oh, he never stays later than ten,
replied Mrs. Fangle. brakes Maya
zine.
BRNeING HIM TO THE SCRATCH.
She Qaughing)-What do you think
papa says, James.
He (interostedly) = Well, l don't
know.
She Laughing contagiously) - Wen,
well, never
He-What does lie say2
She-Oh, you know he is so full Of
'un, and
He--Yes9
She-He says you're afraid to propose
% me that you dassent ask me to be
-FOUR wife. He he
He-He said thatl
She-Yes, and l said to him, " You
ust wait I'll tell James what you
aid, and I'll see whether he's afraid to
propose to me or not. !"
He-Oh You did,
She (giggling)-Yes.
He-Then, l suppose, I've got to pro-
lose.
She-Why, certainly, unless you want
ne to be contradicted by papa.
He-Never, my love. BE mine
She-I am yours Boston Courier.
A@ sa.,Af
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-27
rnEosopHY IN CHICAGO.

"What's your hurry, Lou 2" asked one
Chicago girl of another
"Oh, the Theosophy Club meets at
our house tonight, and ] hustled out to
get some sasuages for refreshments. -
New York Sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-27
orPRopRIoUs EPIrHKrs.

"Mr. Jones and Mr.. Robinson had a
dreadful quarrel, l hear" said Mrs.
Fangle.
"You don't say !" exclaimed her hus-
band.
"Yes, do; and Mr.. Robinson applied
the most oppressive epitaphs to MIR.
Jones. = Bazaar.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-27
IT WAS TOO MUCH WORK.

Chappie-The Pwince of Wales wol
a wed necktie the other day, old fel
Think of that
Old Fell nevah think.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-27
GETTING HIS EYES OPEN.

Candidates Son-I say, pa, are you
going to Halifax before the electionl
Candidate Halifax? What in the
world do you mean, boys
Boy heard your bosom friend, De-
ceiver, tell our butcher last night that
he would see You in Halifax before he
voted for YOU brakes Magazine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-27
LOCATION OF THE MINT.

"Arthur told me this morning that
dimes were made ut the mint
'Why, how did you think they were
made h"
"Oh, thought they were made by
trades people. For instance, bootblacks
make them cleaning boots. - Time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-27
A BAD CASE OF IT.

Cumso-Fine morning.
Spraggs "a little deaf-Hey9
Cumso-I said it looked like rain.
Spraggs-Heyl
Cumso-You seem to have it badly.
Spraggs (who hears now)-Haye
WHAT
Cumso-The ''hey" fever.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-27

Mr.. Bowie (of Arkansas)-A commit
tee Of our best citizens, Mr.. Smith, is
waiting in the hotel parlor to receive
you.
Mr.. Smith (who is visiting the town.
Best citizens Great Scott What
have l done to be lynchedl
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-27

lated by NJ. Topinard.
A CONTEST in the jackson County
MOI courts over will and valuable
property reveals a somewhat complicated
romance. Hezekiah G. Harrison in 1850
married the daughter of Col Owens
Shortly before the war he went to Colo
RADIO. Tidings of his death having
rea .hed his wife, she in 1866 married
Col. McDonough, Chief of the st. Louis
police. Harrison also married, but af-
ter an absence of twenty years disclosed
his existence to his lawful wife, who Sc
cured a divorce and was remarked to
Col. McDonough in 1882. Meantime
she had sold forty-acre tract for S225
an acre, which is now worth four times
as much, and her lawyers contend that
the sale was invalid.
THE Esquimaux of Hudson s Straights
are in the habit of making offerings of
various articles to spirits, and scraps of
food, powder and shot, tobacco and the
like are to be found on the graves Of
their dead. But they are anxious to
conciliate all the known supernatural
powers as well as the unknown, and
therefore they made similar offerings
to a beacon in the shape of man, re-
Gently erected in that region. When
two canons, undoubtedly left upon the
shore by some early explorers. were
stood on end, bullets, shot, and lot Of
other rubbish fell out, which the natives
explained had been put there as Eau
Offering to the spirits.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-25
NEW JERSEY MANUFACTURES.

PosterIes at the state Reform school.
Dissatisfied steel aud Iron Companies.
TRENTON, May %. Considerable in
terest has been created among the trade
BY the plan Of the Trenton potters to es-
tablish a pottery in Jamesburg. near the
state reform school, making use of the
inmates for this purpose and employing
them afterward in the industrial opera
tions.
The Atlas Manufacturing company,
Newark, makers of the Parkhurst
double cylinder bur picker for cleaning
and opening wool, are filling large
orders for that machine from wooden
mills in New England, Pennsylvania
and the west.
At Glenwood, the Bailey mill will be
improved by valuable additions to the
machinery.
Work has been begun ON the extern
sive enlargement, for some time contem-
plated, of the johnson & Cowdin Ribbon
mills, Riverside.
More than one of the steel and iron
manufacturing companies of this state
are considering a removal to Chat
tanooga, Tenn. the inducements includ-
ing, among others, cheaper freight rates
for fuel and material in the south, and
thus securing more economical opera
ton of the works than seems possible in
their present location.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-25
Carnegie Excels Krupp.

PITTsBURG, May 25. Carnegie, Phipps
q Co. have just finished two steel plates,
each nine inches wide,, 1870 inches long
and three inches thick. The finished
weight Of each plate is 1900 pounds and
the test shows 10000 pounds tensile
strength. Krupp, Of Germany, was first
asked to manufacture the plates, but had
no rolls large enough to turn out such
steel plates.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-25
pennsylvania Appointments.

WASHINGTON, May 25.--The president
made the following appointments:
B. f. Gilkeson. of Pennsylvania, to be
second comptroller of the treasury.
S. B. Holiday, of Pennsylvania, to be
commissioner of customs treasury de-
partment; and
David Martin. of Pennsylvania, to be
collector of internal revenue of Philadel-
phia district.
Several minor appointments in west
ern states and territories were also made.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-25
oleomargarine Has One Friend.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May Ex-Governor
Bulkely has vetoed the bin TO prevent
deception in the manufacture and sale
of butter and cheese, this is the bill pro-
hibiting the coloring of olemargarine to
resemble genuine butter and cheese.
The reason for the veto is that oleomar-
garine has been pronounced healthfnl
article of food, and that the law at pres
ent sufficiently guards against the sale
under false pretences.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-25

NEW York, May 25.--In the Bishop
inquest today the mind reader mother
and several doctors testified that Bishop
had been subject all his life to frances in
which he appeared to be dead, and was
dead according to all medical tests.
These frances lasted from few hours tc
3 week. The testimony is regarded as
very strong against the physicians who
performed the autopsy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-25
The yaIkxrle 3 FIyeF.

LONDON, May 25.--Lord Dunraven's
Valkyrie has shown herself feet and
formidable boat. Beaten by mere
scratch on time allowance only, in her
maiden race, the new cutter showed her
fine qualities by winning her second race
Gravesend to the More the Valkyrie had
the Yarana and the Irex for rivals; but
she beat them both with ease in an ex-
ceptionaIly light and variable wind.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-25
A Mormon Exodus.

HELENA, Mont, May 25. - For
month past Mormons from Utah and
Idaho have been journeying BY wagon
from the northwest territory, where q
large tract OF land has been purchased
from the Albert Railroad and Coal com
pany by the Mormon church for c0l0ni
zation purposes. The movement seems
to be an extensive one. The colony Is on
the line of the Gait railway.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-25
4 woman Arrested for Horse stealing.

PITTsToN, Pa, May PA young
woman giving the name of Miss Jennie
Osborne was arrested at Cross Keys,
Berks county, charged with horse steal
ing. Two weeks ago she secured hand
some livery outfit from the stables of
Charles Pierce, of this place, ostensibly
to drive to small neighboring town,
but failed to return She is a good look
ing blonde, and was richly dressed. She
had a, male confederate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-25
Extermlnated enc Rats. Though.

DELAWARE WATER GAP, May 25.-
John Zimmerman, a wealthy New
Yorker, at his country seat at Dingmans
ferry, had party of enthusiastic friends
at his place and organized raid on the
rats which infested his barn. He fired
the first shot himself. Al piece of burn
ing, wadding lodged in the hay and now
the barn is not there. The loss is about
$40. 900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-25

READING, Pa, May %. The appraise.
ment Of the property of the Reading
Iron Works company, was filed in court
here. The figures are, value of person
atty, $566, 1857 .03; real estate, S715,
042.50. After paying the mortgage Of
which to pay the creditors whose claims
amount to 81 SOC, 900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-25
Hanged HimseIf a the Cellar

STEELroN, Md, May q. George
Clark hanged himself IN the cellar of
his residence here He was engaged at
the steel works as carpenter, and was
81 years old. For some time he had
been suffering from kidney troubles,
which IL is thought caused him to take
his life.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-25
Consolation Tor the crank..

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-LocaI base
ball cranks find some consolation IN the
fact that the Athletics did better on their
first trip this season than last season.
Last year they won three games. This
time they captured five.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-25

PoTTsvLLE, Pa, May 25.-WhiIe An
thony ZeruhoId, Henry WiltheIder and
James Dolan were at work in Otto col.
liery, at Blanchdale, they were overcome
by sudden outburst OF gas and suffo.
Gated. The lodies were not recovered
for six .o..rs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-25
LIst of tIae injured.
FoIlOwlng is a list Of DE injured:

Following is a list Of the injured:
ID. S. Weilkert, Wentzxille, No., both legs
broken; may lose one of them.
Gen. s. Simpson, Hancock county, Ills.
shock and cut on left side of face.
Patrick OsDay, aged years; fracture OF
SKULL will probably die.
Mrs. Kate 0'Day, bruised about head, neck
and side, and injured internally.
Martin O'Day, cut and bruised on the face,
also cut in the right foot and bruised about
the breast.
William Boherty. left hand cut and bruised
Mrs. Mary Griffith, Fair Creek. Ills, injured
on forehead and arm broken.
John o. Oatley, Rollo, Mo-; right shoulder
injured and thumb dislocated.
John e. Hollow. Cuba, Mo-; lower part Of
right side bruised and cut on forehead
Mrs. Mary Ash, Bloomington, Ind; bruised
on left side and sevely shocked.
c. w. Phillips. Spring Dale, Ark; fracture
Of arm and cut on shoulder.
DIR. Ed s. Russell, Tuscarawas. o.: severe
flesh wound. ear torn and cut in the head;
severe shock, but rallying nicely. His wife
also cut insthe head
B. Fl. Newman. Cuba, NO.
d. Rally, New York; arm and leg broken.
d. nv. Graves, MaFshdeld, No.
John Kendrick, Fort Smith, Ark.
J. E. Harlin, Cuba. No.
Walter Dawson, St Louis.
J. b. silly. Hollo No.
b. B. Mcintosh. ST. Louis.
J.. 0. Morrison, Richland. Mo.
Emma Patterson, Decatur Ills.
Mrs. w. j. Right. Decatur, Ills.
n. L. Ips. ST. Louis.
Mary OsDay.
+. J. Shaw, Durango. Colo.
a. Marx. st. L0zis.
). J. Brintoa. Sparta. No.
J. O. Hove Lffchfeld. Tiis.
Croel Cresler. Galveston. Ind.
4. 4. Cone. BreSf No.
Hattie Shank, St. Louis
J. Wright. baRgageman: bruised on knet
and right sides cnt on faee.
Paul H0rk. Mount Pulaski, Ills.
Hrs. W. }. Wayne. Decatur Hiss slightly
bruised. Little girl. ulhurt.
The OsDay family are relatives of Vice
President John q llay. Of the st. Louis
and San Francisco railroad, and the boy
and his mother ars fatally hurt.
Howard for fhe mfeckers.
General Manager Morrill,, has. offered
nreward 0f 81 90 for the arrest Of the
fends who wrecked the train. Nearly
AZ Of the injured are still at Sullivan
under charge q the medical corps of
the road.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-25
a stnIlbern Conteat.

NEW York. May 2J. -Tschigorin and
Weiss played another draw ii their e.,
fort to settle the chess tourney.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-25
I.mIgranl. A..lalea . canadn.

LONDON, May p. The sixth batch Of
assisted enligrapts, eighty y-three innum-
ber, have started for Canada.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-25
Involuntary Gymnastics.


One man. Walter Davidson, who
travels for the Westinghouse air brake,
was thrown oI Uof a window on the op-
posite side of the coach from which he
was sitting, and sent rolling down the
embankment to the edge of the creek.
His feet were in the water. Another
passenger in the same coach was thrown
from the rear end of the car to the for
ward end; and, in fact, men, women
and children were thrown around pro-
miscuously.
4: Forty-five Badly Battered Passengers.
The train men and those only slightly
injured turned their attention to the
more unfortunate injured, and in a very
short time forty-five passengers, all
badly hurt, had been released from the
debris.
A temporary hospital was improvised
at Sullivan, and the most seriously in
jured were taken there, while others
were brought to st. Louis on the relief
train, which was hurried to the scene Of
the disaster.
The wounded are under the care of
DR.. Mcintyre, chief surgeon of the road.
On the train was a large body of physi-
clans returning from Springfield, where
the state medical convention is being
held, and they also rendered valuable as
sistance caring for the injured. Among
the latter was Dr. Russell, who received
very serious hurts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-25

We VIII Insert In this columm advertise
manfs or Wants. For Rent, For Sale, Lost
Wound, aRe., not exceeding G0mF lines. ON1
WEEK. or Iesss for 80 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-25
SIX CARS WRECKED.
A st. Louis Passenger Train Rolls
Over an Embankment.
THE WORK OF TRAIN WRECKERs

All the Passengers Injured but None
KiiIed--Forty-fve Were BADLY Battered
and some Fatalities May Result-Train
Hands Say the Rails Had Been Tam
pered with.
ST. LOUIS, May 25.-The west bound
train on the st. Louis and San Francisco
railroad which left St Louis at Q p. m.
was wrecked at point three miles west
of st. Louis. Not a passenger escaped
unhurt and forty-five are known to have
been seriously injured, though no deaths
are yet reported.
The train was running at q high rate
of speed when suddenly without warn
ing the track gave away and the loco
motive, baggage car and five coaches
went over the enbankment, the two
sleepers remaining on the track. For
tunately there were no fires in any of
tine cars and the Jolt extinguished the
lights Immediately. Otherwise con-
fiagration would have been caused and
there is no telling how many lives
might have been lost. AS it was most
of the forward cars were smashed into
splinters.
A Clear Case of Train Wreclking.
The explanation of the accident given
by the train men was that the spikes and
fish plates had been removed from the
rails at the curve, thus leaving the rails
too loose on the ties. Who removed the
spikes and plates is not known, but the
supposition is the work was done by
train robbers, although no robbers put in
an appearance. The road officials claim
it is clear case of train wrecking
There is a curve in the road about three
miles west of Sullivan, and when this
point was reached a sudden jolt and jar
was felt all over the train. In an instant
all the coaches except the two sleeping
cars had been thrown from the rails.
People were thrown about in the cars in
all directions, and some of them were
thrown from the coaches and down the
embankment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
EE IVES.
How ahe Fourth was Spent-Pubiic
SchOOs Teachers s0naI.

How the Fourth was Spent-Pubiic
SchOOt Teachers Pc s0na'.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
LESEs, July Toe Fourth passed
off In Lewes very quietly. The colored
people held grand picnic, on the beach
and psraded through town in the morn
ing on horseback and otherwise. An
other picnic by tn colored people OF Bell
town was held in Lodges woods Sew
erai family parties spent the day at the
iron pier, Lewes pier and at Waterloo
The shipping at L4wes pier and at the
Breakwater were decked with the stars
and stripes and other flags, and made
quite display. During the day the
"smsll boy set of the usual and annoy
iug fire crackers in the streets, notwith-
standing the proclamation OF the town
fathers to the contrary.
The new. lodges of Red Men and
Brotherhood of the Union have Jointly
fitted up the second story OF j. D. Trux-
toms store on Front street as meeting
place. The Red Men meet on Wednes-
day evenings and the B. of o. on Monday
evenings. Quite o number of young men
have joined the two societies recently.
The regular meeting of the Board Of
Public Education OF Lawes was held
Tuesday evening. Teachers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows ::
koman Tammany, principal; Miss Katie
Bingham, higher English; Miss May VIM
gate, intermediate; Miss Eugenia Ross,
secondary; Miss May Wolfe, advanced
primary; Misses May Willard and Annie
Bench, primary. The above are all re-
elections excepting Miss lizard, who is
in place OF Miss May Clifton, who Will
soon engage in better business.
Personals Prof. Eugene Manning OF
Cornell University, ithaca, New York, is
here and with Mrs. Manning will spend
the better part of their vacation with
relatives-Mrs. George of Philadelphia,
is visiting her daughter Mrs. William e.
Poynter-Harry Maull, pilot, is quite i'll
with cholera morbus-S. Lloyd Body OF
Wilmington, is spending few days
recreation in Lewes and stopped at the
Yirden House.