davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
RECENT LITERATURE

"The Adventures Of Gil Bias Of San
tillane" is the latest issue from the presR
Of WorthiBgtOn Company, New York.
Il was written by the famous wit, A. r.
lie Sage and translated from the Free ch
by the even more famous wit, Tobils
Smollett. His edition is proiusely illus
trated and is printed on good paper. The
plot is laid In Spain, The story
IS that OF young boy, "Gil
Bias" who after he had received
a good education for those times, Ike
boys Of this or any other age, began to
think himself very smart When abolt
1a years old he is sent out by his uncle
to earn a living He reaches q place
named Pegnsho without serious mishsr.
Here his troubles begin. He listened
to extrRvagsnt hattery and was
duped by strange man
who af erwaids tells "Gil Bias" what 4
fool he has been he is disgusted vita
the town and shortly after leaving IL is
captured by bandits. In due course o.
time be becomes a bandit, but rathel
from the force of circumstances thar
from choice After a time he escapes snC
leads a cpeckered career. lThe story is 81
interesting one and time spent in its per
usal will not be lost
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
OVER THE GARDEN WALL.
Burglars Fahey and Woods Slide Down
Quilt Rope.

They Made a Dangerous Weapon 70 A.
tack tho wardens But We're Unmo-
ls.ud-A sbrewd Scheme Boldly Car
ried ou.-other Matters.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEw CASTLE. May l6.-Two birds
have flown from the sheriff's cage here
and there whereabouts is now un-
known. long rope made Of bed
quilts torn intl strips. hung from
the west Jail yard wall this morning aud
told the tale. Crowds Of people gathered
around the rope at intervals until
o'clock this morning, when II Was hauled
in
Fahey and Woods are the men who
sealed the wall. Both are burglars aup
had served three months and uine
months respectively Both suffered
corporal punishment. Woods Is an
old-msn and looks like a veteran
In his profession He Is about
. feet 8 inches tall and weighs sbout 140
pounds. Fshey is larger man, thick
set and dark .complexoned
Early this morning Night Warden
Bradley and the EVENING JOURNAL re-
porter went over the scene of the escape
The long rope which hang from the west
wall was saturated with water. This was
positive proof that the men must have
made the break before /. 80 o'clock as
the rain ceased at that time and the rope
had undoubtedly beeu hanging there 10
the rain. The EVENING JOURNAL re-.
porter reached for a suspicious-lookiDs
stockii lying near the wall. Il proved
to be very heavy and on being turned
Inside out 1t was found that there were
two stockings and in the toe Of the
iaside stocking was heavy
round ball made Of tinfoil, such
as is used on plug tobacco This loaded
stocking made a splendid weapon for tbs
thugs to use in case they were interferreC
with by any of the wardens.
The rain had evidently washed away
the tracks made by the prisoners or they
made their escape with their feet wei
| wrapped. II was a shrewd schemi
throughout and 1t was boldly carrie,
i into effect
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.
The North Side improvement Company
Acquires The EllIott Property.

The North Side Improvement Company
acquires The Elliott Property.
A big deal Is now sgitatiug the real
estate world Of Wilmington, aud the
advocates of the different bridge sites
ever the Brsndywine.
The North Side Improvement Com oany
has completed arrangements for the
purchase Of hfty acres Of lsud on the
north side OF the Brandywine, property
of Isaac E. Elliott. for $6J, 900. The
transfer will in all Likelihood, be closed
tomorrow
This tract Of land is located between
BrsndyWine Park and the Concord road
on the north, and from near Washington
street on .he east almos6 TO Broome
street, on the west where it adioins the
pro erty of j. @. Elliott. VINO is so
anxious that the Broome street site
should be selt cted for the new bridge
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter called
on William E Hawkins, mausger OF the
North Side lmprovems ut Company, this
afternoon and asked him If the deal had
been contaminated He said that il
had.
"Who compose the syndicate"
II cannOt answer that, but / am man
ager of the stock company that pur-
chased it,"
"win it be thrown open for building
purposes2"
NO it will be held for awhile"
what difference will this deal make
in the Brandywine bridge question:
Not any that | am aware OF be
shouted as he swung hims II upsn a
passing car.
From observations made on the deal
this morning 1t is safe to presume that
the purchase Of this land will complicate
bridge matters 10 some extent. Hereto
fore the men who are concerned la the
purchase have been staunch supp orters
Of the Washington street site They now
own property running from Washington
almost to Broome street, the site cham
pioned by the Elliotts, The Van Buren
street site will strike their new land
near the centre. The only thorn
in the side will be that the
Broom street site passes directly through
the property Of J G. Elliott It will b'
interesting to see the changes of front
some champions of the peoples interes
will now make on the bridge question.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
The First Poat Order.

Admiral S. f DUPONT Post No 3,
Department Of Delaware, has issued its
first post order The order urges
every comrade to report for the following
musters and that every man In line"
should be the motto: Sunday morning.
May 20, at o'clock. to attend divine
service at Mt. Salem NJ. f. Church,
sermon by Rev. Mr.. Morgan; Sunday
afternoon, May 80. at 3. to attend
Joint services at Opera House; to
be : addressed bg a number of fable
speakers. Muster on Memorial Day,
Monday, May 80. A. 7.30 o'clock, q. m,
to proceed to the tomb Of sAdmiral S. F.
DUPONT, via the w. & N. R R And
at o'clock. p. m to take part in joint
pa aie. The 'deris sigi Q b. Adjutt ut
Peter B. Aysrs and by NJ. Gist, com
mander
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
PERsCNAl sAHarRApttf


Frank Phillips of Delaware City Is
registered at the Botel Willie
Miss Alice Morris has been visiting
relatives In McClellsndvills, Pa.
Walter litter has been spending
several days at Chesapeake City. Nd.
George Batting and wife Of Chester,
Pa, visited relstiVes In this city yester-
deg.
Charles Moore. a Well-known lawyer OF
Georgetown, was In this city on Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. h G. Hurn and son Frsnk OF
Elkton, Md, have heen visiting friends
In this city.
Miss Mary Virginia Cullen Of George
town. who has been. visiting relatives in
this city, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. q. @. Jillsau have re.
turned after a two years sojourn in Cali
fornia They are visiting tbsir parents,
Mr.. and Mrs J. g. Haddock
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
RAPE CASE TOMORROW.
BIacksOn to Be Pet on Trial for His
Life.

rhs Delaware oity Murderers Plead
"Not Gunty" HemPhell and His
compaaion Aequitted-A .shsrsa's Sale
Set Aside.
In the Court Of Oyer and Terminer
this morning George Henry Hutt, Julia
Bust, Danie. Miller, alias Redden. and
James johnson we're arrRigned for the
murder of Noah Benson ~ Delaware
City on the night of Thanksgiving Day.
The state was represented by Deputy e.
Attorney General Giles. Peter L.
Cooper. Jr, represented the prisoners.
The risoners pleaded not guilty. Mr..
Cooper was allo wed until tomorrow
morning to decide whether he will be
resdy for trial this term
The FIRST Jury drawn was in the case
of the State VS.. Leslie Hemple, w. S
Harris, William l.. Dutton and Alfred
Spencer, young white men. They were
charged with stealing carpenter tools
from Isaac Dukehart, IN the Mechanics
Hotel, at Eleventh street and Railroad
avenue on January 30. The state was
represented by Deputy Attorney General
Giles Elk City Solicitor William T..
LYMAN represented the prisoners.
Isaac Dukehart testified that he and
some companions were playing cards at
the hotel The prisoners were there.
They lef. and took the tools which were
lying In the window. he said that the
tools were rec 1vered, aud that oveTtures
were made to settle the case but be
could not do so. as the authorities had
taken hold Of it,
The other witnesses called By the state
were Joseph O'Leary, John Tucker
Charles Clsyville and George Wingate
None OF them saw the men take th'
tools.
The only witness called by the defenc'
was Mrs. Anuie A. Adams, wife of th'
hotel proprietor. She said that she wal
in the pool room several times thai
night. but did not see the tools. She
saw a number of persons moving around
in the pool room where the tools were
She was recalled by the state aud
asked IL she knew when the tools wer'
found
The defeucs objected. claiming that il
was not in rebuttsl The objection wal
sustained and the case was submitted .t'
the jury without argument After being
out few minutes the jury returned
with a verdist OF not guilty. The at
torney general catered a plea of noll'
pros In the remaining Indictment.
Attorney General Nicholson called th'
case Of the state VS.. Charles 6lackson
colored, for rape uren Mary A. Lee, als
colored William Michael Byrne. counse
for the defence, informed the court thR
he would be ready for trial to-mOrrO =
morning
Upon petition of Alexander B. Coope
the sale of the property OF John S. Mill
ward was set aside by agree
ment Of counsel. The real reason wa
that the proper remedy of the cssti gu
use is in equity. as It arose under th
will OF Nathan Bouldsn.
Court then adjourned until 2. 80 o'cloe
his afternoon.
TRIAL LIST IN THE MORNING.
The FIRST work of court to-mOrro'
morning will be to 90 over ths trial lis
OF the Superior Court II is sxpecte
that Chief Justice Comegys will be upo
the bench.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16


President Delaware Clark OF the Trus.
tees of the Poor is issuing the committee
cards of the board.
Miss Sallie B. NeElin has returned
from Ceatesville. Pa, where she has
been visiting relatives.
StansburY Murray Of Canterbury, Del q,
visited his son. Sransblry Murray, Jr.,
In this city yesterday.
The coal yard offered for sale in
another colunn has profitable business
a good reason for selling.
Governor Reynolds and staff have been
invited to attead be first banquet of the
Delaware Society In Philadelphia.
The Worlds Fair Committee OF City
Council will meet with the state conmis-
sioners at the City Hall Que day this
week
The steamer Delaware IL running 20
Pennsgrove in place Of the Christina
which is being repaired at the Harlan &
Hollingsworth Compsny's works.
John E. Grim aud Clara q. Gallagher
were married at Union parsonage, No.
BIB Jefferson street. az o'clock Yester-
a.y afternoon by Rev. E. L. Hubbard.
Phi. d.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
TIE JUDGES INDIGNANT.
Jadge Houston Thinks That Preacher
sentman OF the Odessa BerRld should
BE Horsewbippsd

Jadge Houston Thinks That Preacher
sentmsn of the Odessa BerRld should
BE Horsswhippsd
Judges Houston and Cullen are indig.
nant AZ an editorial printed in Saturdays
Odessa Herald. o: which Rev Charles
d. Seminar is editor. The editorial,
Which is an imputstion that Judge Hons
ton snd the bench are open to bribe" - as
folio ~:
M outstanding the recent fights
and csorderly conduct among ths
rougher smenu in Dover, caused no
doubt. BY he sale OF liquor, Judge
Houston bas granted still another
license for he sale OF rum in that
town, against the earnes. protests Of
the better element of the place. Whether
the Judge received sum Of money for
granting this we know nos. In face Of
the existing facts Ae will be held directly
responsible for the outcome Of this act. T"
This article was shown to Judge Hous-
ton In the judges parlor at the Court
House to-day. he read It carefully, and
said
The imputatIon is an outrageous one.
did not know anything about any op-
position to the license. did not SIT In
The lower court When Mr.. KenneY
came up here he semed 10
think house Of thai kind
was very much needed 10 the town
did not believe that General hennev
would deceive the court granted q q
license with great reluctance. The
Judges should not have anything to 60
with the license SQUIRT. As the liceuse
would only be for short time until the
next term of court, and there might be
some necessity for Il. concluded to
grant the license Mr. Smith is a vsry
worthy man. had no fear that he would
keep a disorderly house or sell
liquor contrary to law. Nobody would
suspect me of doing H.. The only way
to meet such charges, even against a
| judge, is by horsewhip upon the public
| streets.
When the article was shown to Judge
Cullen on Market street, he said:
1T is an outrage. AS long as na1
does his duty. IL d )es not matter what
they say. DE knows he is right. To imputt
snch a thing concerning Judge Houston
is absurd. A matter OF this kind should
be referred to the chief justice. II had
a COPE of the paper would mark it and
send II to him"
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
LEMON ELIXIR.

Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable.
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir,
Tor fevers, chills aud malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplsssness, nervousness and PAL
pitation of the heart take Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for.natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
you in any Of the above named diseases
all OF which arise from a torpid or dis
eased liver. stomach, kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. H. MOTLEY, At
lsnta, Ga. SOC and 81 per bottle, at drug
gists.
LEMON HOT DROPS
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hosrseness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhages
and all throat and lung diseases. Ele-
CANT and reliable.
25 cents at druggists. Prepared only
by Dr. H. Motley. Atlanta Ga
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
A .Tu Introductory Tea.

The Y. w. G. I. u. which has recently
been formed in this city. held = very en-
ioyable afternoon tea" in the parlor u
ths 81 E Church on Saturday between
. aud 6 o'clock The tea was held for
the purpose OF intr jducing the new asso-
citation TO the young people of New
Castle, An interesting program was
rendered during the reception. Young
people from sll over the city we're present
and all predic ed a bright future for the
new temperance organization Tue "Y''
will hold its regular meeting tonight
when several more Young women will be
received into membership
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
AJapanese SIlnIstsr's welcome.

To an audience that filed she NJ. E.
Church yesterday morning. Rev u.
Yamsha, in native Japanese costume, re-.
lated che story of his conversion from
heathe'ism 20 Christianity IN Yokohoms
His discourse was interesting through
out and be succeeded in bringing tears
and smiles. cOnsecltivtly to the eyes Of
bis hearers. The speaker sang and re.
cited In his native tongue and gained the
admiration of his whole audience. After
the address 1t was suggested that the
baskets be passed around so that the
audience might give substantial evidence
of their appreciation. A large collection
WAS the result. A roll Of bank notes was
also handed the STRANGER as contribu.
tion from Miss Dusenbery.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
New Directors Flacted

The stockholders OF the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company held their
annual meeting in the building this
morning The following directors were
elected Preston Lea. william DUPONT.
Thomas jackson. W. II BArksdale
Or. J. A. Draper, willard salisbury. Jr.
William H. Swift, Edward B;inghurst.
IT., George w. Bush. William r. Porter,
Joseph Swift. William g. Penuypacker,
]. Smith Brennan, A. p Robinson,
George V. Massey, Il. A. Richardson. w
w Pusey, Thomas B. Smith, William
Bowe. n. g. Morse. Frank PYLE.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
RerIstrr carlliicnte Lo.t.

When f R. Cochran, Jr.. went before
the examining committee OF the New
Castle bar ou Saturday afternoon, for
sdmisslor,h he found him SELF In dilemma.
The committee refused to examine hin.
because he WAS without his certificate OF
registration. The law provides that the
certificate shall be deposited in
the prothonotary Office at least
three yeas before examination. Mr.
Cochran claimed that he took the certi6-
cate In the prothonotary' Office, but It
was lost aud not recorded. He will now
have to prove that he duly registered or
register aga'n aud wait three years for
admission. 1t Is more than likely that
he will prove that the registration was
made
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
4 sueees.ful MAY copesrr.

The annual concert and May enter
tainment of the Hushebeck orchestra,
which was given in the Opera House on
saturday night, vas a great success and
netted the local musicians nice sum of
N oney. Although the weather was uD-
propitious throughout the evening the
audience was large and select aud the
players were greeted with loud applause.
The program contained such a variety of
selections that the applause continued
throughout tine evening. Every solo and
special selection wAslnicelY rendered, espe.
cisily were those OF Mrs. Druckenmiller
aud Professor Booth, who were recalled re.
peatedly by the delighted audience. Mrs
Druckeumlller sang as an encore, Queen
OF the Night" Professor Booth played
Sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer"
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
sALeoADs
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA
projected throughout by the
lnterlocki1g switch and Block sigma
'A'l.ADssAt[tFFha sA[FImoaSS 4 'kkHiIEEs6TQE kziEs6TxQHE AN
April %, l5o2.
s6sdepSia express ssp y %i2Ssoa S. Il ~ e ~ Isilows
20. 81, o.. 3 AZ, 1908 ~ 49, n III N al N 6I
m tlsis, an 3o5 5W. $40. 617. So as.
'o.xl, z 90 II and " pm
Accommodation, 0 06. o %, T05,sts, loBam-
u Se, %, a, 80, ~, ~, 7 40. and 10 30 M
For Chester express, So, 40, $50, as
' ~ %s s1a stsIO0o. II 70, II 81 a m. o. ga
Accommodation, 900, 66B, TO6, Bls. iu.h
n m. Il ga %. 45, 35. ! 30, 20. 20 and
New York. l So. s@, 4D,s@,s@.. $50. 10
10 10 ~ m. sn IN, 1898, 1H, 3B,
~. Y. 90, % 81, 90. 1879 IL. and 10 p . no
5 8pm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 30 ana
o6 IN, 3 20 and 3 46 pm.
For Newark (Centre) and interme iiata
stations, 40 m. i2 30 and 9 83 m
baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 10
an. zuo, Y, 20 and % pm and u 70 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, D - m.
Baltimore and Washington, 40 8.0l, Gil
10 10, and II o. q m, II %, 81 ID ? 08. tN
"a 'hi3 q ~, 90 20 m and IL ~ night
Trains for Delaware Division leave fSr
New Castle. 3 10 ll.yle n. abo. 3 b04 406 lB
6g3 80 y m, and IL % night.
For bewea, o.1b a. ms % y. m.
Harrington. Delmar. ana way stations l6
N. Harrington and way stationa, 2 80 m.
Express for Dover. Harrington and uellaar |.
II II m, 4 ~ y m. and t2 Oh nlRhr
Express for Wyoming and Smyrna g 53 D m.
hxpfenn Tor Cape Charlea, Oin rOinl Com-
fort. and Norfolk. II II n and II OF nighs
mnston teIprsss1 So oTs' 2o 1sI1ss III Ipi6 % Y an
10 H IL II, m, sla 70, 30, ", 80l, 3 i6. 3 30,
so,a Al. bts. '5ll, 90 80, H. e.5T.v 90 n "a
II %. D N, AM la'a night.
Accommodation. o %, Z 40, Oss, llb5 m
%. 22s, 10. %, 40, %. %. lb,3 70 20 aud
SUNDAY TRAINe.
For Philadelphia texpressl, Do, 50, 40
8 50nm,il hl.a m. 80, sos, o Of. no. s.. 8 o.
Accommodation. 7OC. 800, I'm, iau.IA
For Chester lexpressl. i55. 40, 3 80. aW,
ID 81 an 8 Oi. 8 30, ~ and 0i2 pm.
Aceommodation, ue. 500. am, 10 10 I 40
20. ~. 70 and 10 20 IN.
For New York (expresfl, 1 30, Hb5. ~. %
$50, II H am. 1910, l.a9. 81 o.. 4 %. 56. %.
- ], % and 1913 pm.
For Boston, without change, 8 b6p m
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 0b m.
add aipm.
For New Castle, 50 y m and is % night
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort ana
Norfolk l2 OF night.
For Mlddletown. clayton, Doyer. Wyoming,
Felton, Harrington, bridgevillo, sesford,
Baltimore and Washington, 4 %, . OF. 10 10 ;
IN, II 90, b&, '605, 2 AZ, $40 y m and " ~
Baltimore, only Q 90 p IN and y 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad street, for Wil
mington texpresa). 3 30. 2 20, 10, II 10 m,
-. bOs. 81, 40, IS. II le. II 30 m. and q %
night.
Accommodation. ssb. 1888, m. iaB
| 2 O6, 10, s 80, 10 08and II 38 u 10.
For further information passengera arn 70.
ferred 10 the ticket oftice az the station.
(tl Congressional Llmitff kss ress trAine
composed entirely Of Pullman Veatibule Par
/ lor md Dining Cars.
0l Limited Express trains. composed OF
Pullman VeHtibule parl0r Cars Vestibule
/ Passenger Coaches and Dining Car.
| CHAS. Il. Pu9H. ). R. WOOD
General Manager Gen. PAan AGENT
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

Philadelphia Conservatory Of Music. is
the guest OF Miss Mary Martindsle.
Miss laura Hermann of Philadelphia
Is visiting her sister Mrs Il. l.. Mckee.
Miss Gertrude Kuntz Is visiting friends
In Schuylkill Haven, Pa
Harry Hamilton Of Ridley Park, Pa,
has been visiting his parents here,
Professor Steubgen, Georg Hayes and
several other Wilmingtoniaus attended
the Hulhebeck Orchestra concert here on
Saturday evening
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
mlns Rssums opsrntinns.

The New Castle Woolel Mills resumed
operations this morning and the smoke
and steam are now issuing from the
stacks as though the mills we're in full
blast Nineteen wesvers report for
duty at o'clock this morning and about
200 other employees we're ut their posts
when all hands were ordered to "turn
to" It is said that the mills can be sue
cesssully run with this force. Fifteen
wesvers left this city this morning TO
work in Philadelphia aud Chester mills
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
A woman Adiudeed Insane.

This morning Sheriff simmons sum
moned a jury of irquisition upon the
mi lgtoniaD, who is now an inmate Of the
Delaware State Hospital at Farnhurst She
Is 95 years old The petitioner was Joseph
l.. Roberts. q nephew The jury sdiudgec
her insane aud Colonel S A Macallister,
attorney. has petitioned Chancellor VOL
colt to appoint guardian. She has al
estste estimated to be worth $4,000
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
CITY hallway rmprovemen,s

II the weather is favorable it is ex-
pected that the branch street railway
line on Ninth street will be completed
aud put ia operation by June l. The
Eighth street line will be completed as
soon as the grading on that street, from
Lombard to Market, is completed bv the
Street and sewer Department Maryland
avenue is now being graded and that
line will be extended as soon as possible
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
German Rnntl.t. oeIabrata

The German Baptist Sunday school
held its thlrty-6fth anniversary last
night in the church. The church WAS
filed with members ard friends OF the
school Several OF the scholars and
officers Of the school made appropriate
addresses The school was reported TO
be in hourishing condition.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

"An Experiment With Time" by Joan
Heard. Jr and Something More Than
In the last number (publlshed every
Saturday OF Two Tales. This publica-
tion resently inaugurated has already
published 8 number Of excellent short
stories The first Of these is an ingen
ious attemnt to aDnihilate time by cir.
cling the world with a copper aluminium
electroduct, capable of transposing a
man back to Moses or of whirling him
into kingdom come The latter is a story
founded on an exsggeration OF esoteric
Buddhism mingled with theosophy.
During curious trance, the fifth
principle of young artists dead friend
paints picture Of beautiful young girl
before his eyes and against his will.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
MasiIn TaiIs to Young Men

Tommy Maslin. 1.-THE rescued man. "
who was to dsliver an address in the
Academy OF Music yesterday afternoon,
was unable to do so. owing to some m's
understanding on the part of Manager
Reybold Mr. Msslin was invited to the
Y M @. A rooms, where be made an al
dress at the mems meeting. In the even
ing he spoke at Grace Church
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
a Womap's Won't ~

The Alumni ard Alumne Associations
Of the High School will give musicale
concluding with a farce entitled, "A
Woman's Won't" on Friday evening
The entertainment will be given in the
assembly room Of the school, aud will be-
gin at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
AppOQuIuimink Hundred Delegates 2

At a meeting Of Democrats of Apo
quinimink hundred, with William E.
Evans acting as chairman and Richard
L. Naudsin secretsry, a county execu-
tive committeeman was chosen aud alse
delegates to both state aud
county conventions. as follows:
County Executive Committee-Colen
Ferguson; for Delegates to State Con-
vention-Colen Ferguson, Richard l..
Nsudsin, Edward Graves, oseph Whit
took and Frank Tatman; County Dele.
gates-A. Hayden, W. b Tusb. s.
Peachy, William Scott and J. 7. Taylor.