davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-11
For Men Who get "Jags."

DR.. Dicks has introduced bill in
the Legislatu for the reformation of
drunkards. 1t provides that a hab-
itual drunkard may be arrested at the
instance of his friends and tried before
two justices of the peace, holding court
in conjunction. II they find that he
is an habitual drunkard they shall give
him into the care of the county COM
missioners, who shall commit him to
any institution under their control
SO that he cannot obtain liquor. There
he shall be confined for six months.
Any drunkard can, however, regain his
liberty by givinga a bond OF $500, obli-
eating himself not to drink for a year.
If he becomes drunk in that period he
may be locked up and the original SEN
tence carried out. This treatment may
be continued to infinity.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-11
list OF PATENTS

Granted this week to Ohio inventors.
Reported by G. A. Snow C. Co., Oppo-
site the U. s. Patent Office, Washing
ton, d. G.
A. E. Brown, Cleveland, device for
supporting flexible pipes; H. b. Camp,
Cuyahoga Falls, apparatus for laying
underground conduits for electric
wires; p. Dunn, Cleveland, incande-
scent lamp socket; J. r. Frost, Cleve-
land, type cleaning device for type
writer's; f. b. Harrison, Toledo, dust
guard for car-axle journals; w. P.
Horton, Cleveland, adjustable elect
rode for dental purposes; w. w.
Hughes, urbana, caster; J. McGrain,
Cleveland, Crutch; H. Mishler, Moga-
dore, potter's tool; G. w. Nushawg,
Farmersville, school desk q seat, G.H.
Ogden, Cleveland, blank book, J. s. f.
Pizzuti, Columbus, musical instru-
ment; F. P. Roberts, Cleveland, incan.
descent electric lamp; F. G. Romkey,
Toledo, steam generator; q power gen.
orator; S. H. Short, Cleveland, con-
tact board for rheostats; H, A. Walker,
Columbus, fountain-pen; F. NJ. Wat
ers, Da yton, clutch; G. V. w. Whaler.
Toledo, Umbrella-suppf H. A
Worm, GAINESVILLE, child Oal iage
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-11

The railroads are offering rates as
Beets like clover feed largely from
the air and the deep cultivation with
the application of''llme cake" from
the factory (which Is free) will con-
stantly improve the land.
To this is added the fertilizing prop
critics Of the pulp which is fed out on
the farm also.
The Encyclopedia Britannica says
"wherever in Europe a beet sugar fac
tory and refinery has been located 1t
has Immediately increased the value
OF land and farming has been much
improved"
Europe made in 1890 S4S4, ,000, 900
worth of beet sugar in hundreds Of
factories planted throughout Germany,
France, Austria, Belgium, Russia,
Holland and Bohemia.
low as fifteen to twenty-five cents per
ton of beets from all points, within ten
to thirty miles, and all farmers will
see the convenience and advantage Of
this mode Of delivery.
The Belt Line railway offers one
dollar switching charge on all carloads
of beets, thus guaranteeing the delivery
of the beets at the factory at satisfact-
ory cost.
Imported seed from Germany will
be furnished by the factory at cost and
the expense per acre will depend on
the amount sowed but should not
exceed S1.5O. Farmers will raise their
own seed the second year.
Though the same farm tools that are
used to cultivate the ordinary crops of
the farm and garden will do we'll for
beets, yet, generally speaking, the sur
face cultivation of beets does not re-
quire such heavy tools and very light.
easy working cultivators (hand or
horse) can be substituted for the shall
low work to be done.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-11
1t Opens the ~ 9.

my daughter is losingl Ight," said an
anxious mother, "and just ol the eve of
marriage, too! what shall do , "Let her get
married, by all MEANS" resI onded the doc
ter; "marriageis regular eye-opener." A
mans eyes open pretty widely. when he finds
his wifes charms disappearing. Health is
the friend of beauty, and the einnumerable ills
to which women are peculiarly subject, its
worst enemies. Experience proved that
women who possess the best health, use DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t is the
gists, under positive guarantee from the
manufacturers. that it will give satisfaction
in every case. or money will be refunded.
This guarantee has been printed on the bot
tle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for
many years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-11
THE DAY OF WORSHIP.
Time for Holding Services by the
Several Churches.

EvANGELICAL.-Church c:3O q. M, p. m
Sunday School q. M, Prayer Meeting
Wednesday, Up. m. REV. j. o. sTUIL, Pas
tor.
Observation-Disclosures 1880 q. m, p. m.
Sunday School IL m, Prayer Meeting,
Thursday, p. IN. lev. NJ. L. DoNAHBY, Pas
tor.
ST. .AUGUSTINE.-Mass a. M, High Mass 10
a. m., Vespers Sp. m. REv.M .PuETz, Pastor.
METHODIST. Church 1880 q. m, Up. m, Sab
bath School sop. M, Young Peoples Meet
ing 6:l5 .. m, Epworth Leagne Meeting
Wednesday, p. m, Prayer Meeting Thursday,
Up. m. REv. T. RBALLMER, Pastor.
PAUL'S LUTHERAN Church 1850 p. m, Tor
IOa. m, as announced previous Sunday Sun
day Schools AIN. REV. W. L. FISHER, Pastor
BT. JOHNS LUTHERAN.-In Freedom Twp,
Church 10 a. IN. Rev. W. L. FISHER, Pastor. (,
EMANUAL's LUTHERAN.-Church 2:3O p. m,
Sunday School 10 a. m. KEy. L. DAMMoNN
Pastor.
ST, PAUL'S LUTHERAN. - Napoleon Twp.
Church 10 q. m. REV. l.. DAMMoNN, Pastor.
UNITED BRETHREN South Napoleon; church
every week, 10 80 u. m. and in the evening at
1880. Prayer meeting Thursday p. m
Rev. SEDLINGER, Pastor.
UNITED observation-disclosures church 10 a M,
every other Sunday, beginning January IS, 1891.
Sabbath school $3.50 a. m. Prayer meeting
Thursdays, 7p.m. Rev. JoHNSHELLER, Pas
tor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-11
FRTlGIiE 5.
TIMES OF MEETING

The regular meetings of this Society shall be held
quarterly, viz. On the first Thursday in December
March, June and September of each year
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-11
Two BIRTHDAYS.

There are two Brooklyn women, warm
friends, whose ages are the same, their
birthdays even falling upon the same
day. They had passed thirty and were
not yet forty, and one of them had made
up her mind that she never would be
forty. At last came the fortieth birth
day. Mrs. Brown called up her friend,
Mrs. Bennett, and said over the tele-
phone wire, "This is my birthday"
II know it," was the reply. II con-
gratulate you with all my heart. By the
way, it's my birthday too."
"Yes, of course. Say, Lizzie, how
old are your"
"Thirty-eight. And you?"
swell, last year, Lizzie, we were of
the same age; but it seems that this
year I'm two years older than you. I'm
forty."-New York Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-11
FRTIGLE 8.
ERSIGIlE Z.
MEMBERSHIP.

Any person of good moral character of legal age and
a resident of Henry County, Ohio, may become mem
Der of this Society," by subscribing to the Constitution
and paying an annual fee of Twenty-Five Cents, for
males; ladies free.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-11
Dranv Commonplace People.

It takes absolute self reliance and not
little courage for chap to make the
start from just where he happens to be
when project presents itself to him. A
majority of us not only desire to wait
until things shape themselves to our
wishes, but we insist upon making that
wait. The man who says "Tn do it"
and keeps his word, is phenomenal; the
one who makes the promise and tries to
keep it, sometimes failing and some
times succeeding, is exceptional, and the
one who says he will achieve the result
and lets both project and promise stop
with the making of the speech is COM
monplace to the last degree. Accord.
ingly very large majority of us are
commonplace. Detroit Free Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-11

problems
will be accepted.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-11
RAISING SUGAR BETS
Complete Explanation as to How
Farmers Should Proceed to Make
the Industry Success.

The Findlay Republican has the
following relative to raising beets.
AS such an industry will probably
soon be commenced there the informa-
tion contained threin is timely;
Deep ploughing and complete mel
lowing ofthe surface after all weeds
and trash are removed will fit the land
for rolling.
The surface should be rolled until
uniform and smoothe before planting
or drilling in the seed. This will make
cultivation of the young beets safe and
easy and insure better stand.
Almost any garden drill can be
adapted to SOW the seed, but the special
drills for that purpose are great labor
saving device, because they plant one
seed at time at equal distances apart
and thus save thinning.
The Deere Mansur company, of Mo-
line, ILL.,, furnishes such drill and the
Planet ST., Hill Dropping Drill is per-
fectly adapted to save all thinning ex-
cept what comes from two or three
sprouts from the same seed.
Rows should be twenty inches apart
and plants eight inches in the row.
With the best drills only about eight
or nine pounds of seed required for an
acre.
The beets should be covered to the
depth of one inch only.
AS soon as beets are large enough to
show the row ,cultivatio II with horse
should begin and the surface should be
kept clean of weeds.
When beets show four leaves they
should be thinned to one beet to every
eight iuches (f thinning sneeded) and
cultivation with horse or hand cultiva-
tor should be frequent enough to keep
the surface clean of weeds and mellow.
In four to six weeks or early in July
the foliage of the beets will come and
shade the ground when the crop can be
allowed to take its own course until
harvest.
When the beets are ripe they are
plowed out or pulled by hand or lifted
with spade or taken from the ground
in any other way the farmer may de-
eide.
The average cost of plowing them
out in Europe last year was about one
dollar an acre and the average cost o.
harvesting and topping about six dol
lars per acre.
The topping is donein various ways
but mostly by cutting of about one OF
one and half inches from the top o.
the beet SO as to remove the leaf stems
and also get rid of the mineral salts In
the top of the beet.
Others cut the tops of with SHARP
hoe before culling, and still Others
twist off the leaves, but cutting the
top off as to remove the leaves is bet
ter. One man will top ten to twenty
per day. The tops are used for feed OF
plowed under for fertilizer.
Beets raised near the factory are
hauled in dump carts or wagons, but
the low freights offered by the rail-
roads will induce most farmers to load
their beets on cars at their nearest
station, switch or siding, and thus de-
liver by the carload of twenty OF
twenty-five tons and save time and de-
lay at the factory.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-11
HRSIGLE 6.

The officers of this Society shall be elected by bal
lot at the Annual Institute Meeting, for term Of on
year and until their successors are duly elected ans
qualified.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-11
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong
and healthy; try Electric Bitters.
If "La Grippe" has left you
weak and weary, use Electric Bitters.
This remedy acts directly on Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding
those organs to perform their functions.
Ifyou are afflicted with Sick Headache,
you will find speedy aud permanent
relief by taking Electric Bitters. One
trial will convince you that this is the
remedy you need. Large bottles only
SOC. at D. J. Humphreys Drug Store.
"They saa you want the esrth," she said,
"Now, tell me pray, how that can be?"
SIT is because they know" said 1,
"That you are all the world TO me-"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-11
FRTICLE z.
AMENDMENTS.

No alteration shall be made to this Constitution
and Bylaws without vote of twothrds Of the mem
bers present, @
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-11

Itch on human and all ANIMALS cured IN 30
minutes Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. They
never fails. Sold by d. J. Humphrey, drug
gift' Napoleon. o. dec1o-sl-iy
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-11
$4,000 Reward

for recipe that will enable us to make
WoLFE's ACME BLEACHING at such price
that retailer can proftably sell it at 10c
bottle. This offer is open until Jan. 1st 1893.
WOLFF 6 RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-11
Answer These Correctly and You Are Capable
Of Teaching.
Partial List of the Questions Submitted by the Henry Coun
ty Board of Examiners. Saturday February 6, 1891
ARITHMETIC.

problems s sTT ToE Pis': be ss Rs be Indicated Mere answer
How you find the Greatest Common DyisOr Of two more mum
HS% h6d The east Common Mulpe' Find the Least Common
What the difference and Decimal fraction
cargo worth times the ship what part of the cargo SIG ofthe
What oP How find the value of any ratio If the
s74si and the ratio g. what's the antecedent?
o. What proportion? many lifted it. in. by
power moving h.s in, is power?
What money years $3.50 for
every hundred is worth oS5IO 8mo at
the rate ofs7.OO for every hundred?
q What spcenage WHAT interest? Aowed of money
one time paid him of it afterwards he paid him 25
what he finally paid percent of what
he then owed; how much does he still
The cost store of puncheons Jamaica 81 g 6s
duty percent leakage charges S5334 what did cost
gallon in Jamaica
l. Write
3 Decline "p and "boy~
How many implied adjective compare
tive degree? The superative?
A. How you distinguish in between "shaI"
Give sentence conannga pe with construction of the
and the notifications of the Explain.
g. Give the classes ofadverbs.
Correct Him who studou shall improve We much to be
blamed as him upset
The captain stood for the shore Parse stood" and sim"
Puncuate purity style numbers to
all addsons latin poems macaulay.
containing ndnive paricp
noun Anayze it.
oRTHoGRAPHY.
Into what three elementary English Ian
guage divided? Give two examples of each.
How and what Write words illustrating these
sounds two words 20
What the sound of u"in "ufw? In hundred"
Give the spelling making
capital letters pumkin geography gaze Encyclopaedia College, cup
fuls, migrant, believe coneticut and cincinnati.
PHYSIOLOGY HYGIENE,
l. Define Physiology, Hygiene, alcohol narcotics
2 What is the function of lgaments?
g. What the difference voluntary involuntary musce
what the most important involuntary muscle"
WHAT'S the number them into classes
o. What is the function othe parotid gland?
e. What is the influence of alcohol upon the secretons
I WHAT'S theonly perfect rest fol brain?
g. What Is the effect of oxygen upon blood?
How do arteries differ structure and uncton
TO- Name the different stages the of digeston
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07
y 's--
SMYRNA.
srocialcorospondenco 81 Gazette and Jour

Special CorrRspOudeuceu I t,u2ette and journal
SMYRNA, July 1.-The exercises of the
graduating class Of the public schools were
held in the Opera House Wednesday night.
MISS Trace Swinney delivered q fine salllta-
tory address and Charles Burrows was the
yaIedictorian of the class. The Rev. Julius
d. Grammar of Baltimore delivered the
lecture OF the evening which was instrrc-
i've aud entertaining Dir. Grammar was
rector 81 the Episcopal Church here some
80 years ago. He remained over and
preached in the church last night.
Gustayus Wick, long time resident
here, though u German by birth, died yes.
terday morning. He was for many yearl
the, leading barber of the town and was
highly respected by the people.
Or. j. X. McEausluud of philadelphis
has purchased of Mrs. Mary ]. Bewlcy a
line building lot upon which he will soon
erect residence and will settle here to
follow the practice of medicine
A copious rain fell yesterday afternoon:
these rains will save the raspberry and
blackberry crops, or al least it is thought
now that the fruit will be good and the
yield Just large enough to insure good
prices
SMYRNA, July 5.-Tho Fourth passed
quietly, there being no demonstration of a
public character. In the evening there
We're numerous displays Of fireworks by
individuals. During the forenoon Il train
from Chester;own brought large PARTY Of
| Golored people, who spent the remainder
OF the day here, but were orderly in their
condaCt
While two colored clubs were engaged
in a game OF baseball in the afternoon, a
yonns white man named George Sylvester
| was accidentally struck in the head by u
bat slipping from the hands of the batter.
lie was unconscious for two hours and was
thought to be dangerously injured, but by
nlshtlall his condition was very much i'm
| proved, and he was reported in fair way
| for recovery.
| II is understood that, commencing Mon
| day, weekly excursions will be run from
mere to Cape Mag, to Woodland Beach by
| railroad, thence By the steamer Thomas
clyde, the price OF tickets to be 81 for the
] round trip.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07
rNiitDELrrIA ArrArRs.

Joseph @perarGgn, who shot himself,
Monday, with suicidal intun, died last
night 1t tie Pennsylvania Hospital.
The steamer Twilight and the ferry
boat Columbia came in collision Tues
day and both vessels were damaged
Between midnight sunday and mid
night Monday the police made 1872 ar
rests, most of which were for drunken
ness and disOrderly conduct.
Counsel for Alfred Boyer, the muir
dcrer Of Alexander Gibbs, who is SEN
fenced to he hanged in Camden, N. j.,
on the 25th Of this month, will TO-
morrow make application for writ Of
error.
William ]. McCahan Tuesday took
out permit for the erection on Morris
street above Delaware avenue of two
brick and IRON sugar refinery buildings,
one ~ stories in height, 50 by 10 feet,
and the other five Stories, 30 by 80 feet.
The large flag on Fourth of
July by Grchla Council, No. -, Of the
Junior Order United American Me
chanics, XII tie Columbia avenue entrance
TO Paramount Park, was cut down in the
evening by some unknown person. The
detectives are investigating the case.
John Dunn had his skull fractured
during 9 tight at Frankford on Monday
night. The police arrested William
Mclaughlin on suspicion Of being his
assailant II was learned later, so ii was
said, that the wound was inflicted by
James Birney, % years old, who is in
custody.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07


Herman Fallstitch, young Philadel-
phian, was drowned by the upsctting of
a boat in the delaware river near Ches-
ter Tuesday evening.
The President has approved the act
appropriating $4,000 towards the cree
ton OF statue of General w 7. Sher-
man in the city Of Washington.
Spreading rails wrecked an excursion
train on the Louisville Southern rail.
road Monday night, killing Fireman
Henry Nelson and injuring several pas
sengers.
The village of Rockland, on the north
crn peninsula of Michigan, has been
almost entirely destroyed by fire. Thirty
buildings in the business portion of the
town Were burned.
William Tyler, president Of the Vim.
cennes National Bank, shot himself
through the heart Tuesday, while
standing by the grave OF his daughter,
in the cemetery at Vincennss, Ind,
George Bouser, brewery employe in
Louisville, KY, accidentally shot Will
ham 0chs Tuesday with pistol which
was supposed not to be loaded. When
Bcuser learned that Ochs' wound was
fatal he killed himself.
An examination Of books OF deposi.
tors in the National Savings Bank OF
| Ruifulo, shows that the defalcation OF
Treasurer Damn reaches S426,G3B This
| figure is expected to reach Il huff million
dollars by the time all the books shall
have been examined.
John A. Merrick, thought to have
! haRN, tho NEhn ~ tS taf
in the Union army during the rebellion
died at Evansville, Indiana, Tuesday
lie Joined Company A, Forty
Indiana Infantry, al the age Of years
and served as a drummer boy for three
years.
As Byrd Short was driving nea
Abingdon, Va, Tuesday, with hi
brothers. wife and child, rocks wer
thro IN at the carriage by two drUnlsel
men. Short jumped out, and, MS tn
men continued to advance, he fire,
twice. Both men, named Henderson
Denkeps and Lee Simmons, were fatal,
shot. Short has not been arrested.
The Brooklyn police have not bee
able to fathom the mystery surroundin
the death of Lizzie Buehler, whose bod
was cut in two by Long Island rail
road train on Friday night las
Whether death was accidental or Tn
result Of murder is yet unknowi
Joseph Eascr who was an associate {
the dead girl, and who disappeared afte
her death, was arrested Tuesday in h
fathers house. He said he had not see
the girl for a week before she Wa
} killed, and was of fishing at RDckawa
J Saturday and Sunday. Coroner Bran
, don claims, however, that Easer VS.
| seen in East Williamsburg Saturda
! evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07
cHnIsrrav gyDEAroR.
A Large Delegation of Deiawareaps to
Attend Now York,s Big Convention.

1a;ut,4,. Mi ,,.,,..,,,- ,,.,1I ,.,. a.. N.,,,
Eish.y oeiamat ems, WI y 70 Me Wv
iorH to,uay 10 at.enu ehe SoHveilt
StIn " shg ious ie9l,ie 1S1is.,ss -
~ Snfi . p EliueaEul. mey wa, Juuiney
~ tile ! etlsy wanna va ~ Ia,lioao eapne IA,
leavlhg tils Guy Nv Io,oo u, ni' anu WI
oScupy Nv" spec.ai cais n euen sl.as
VI tng cars .neIe wis NC is.sS !, S'ie Ms
ihsoiaptu ~ oe h 4; = mups,
sou.eni,S anu V ,r VIII nc uis'iiou. '
Iii tnc .!aih' nc pe'ses ~ 2! Palo
onue sa.th, wear 'ne .oP Iuote Is en n,.
p pi5 iiip bai,' ~ = ~" a.,
olue siouhu anu Deiow ~ IN soiuett iIs !,
tefs Is sne r Tso lniamare a ~
fn,c, IT, ,,, he I",g % wi; ino ,;us 'r ~
,uiioMins, Hho, u,iins shoiI soJ3uth ~ ~
1 cue ,hetrpo,s' M o9 nal,eaeu ,o az Wv.
eI E.n. tio W;I, ~, 'S M;s Piaee :,
Nt rloin Nh, iani ml,t;l pt .ss Maly
49, N 1Ii i. t.a' w. NILE ~ "
a. e. IA Nh ~ iA T. t ~ Me- S,,n
S az Ivy, MI ME- So.r;d - ua iso Me- Ie
;lilpo P;;nhar Si;.s Ea,o,,a ill., j r
III. Nt m.' 81, , .I"S NJ i NfuWg;A
NAT Iii NJ M.r 1nrie M;. ~ s mTai
Shsv Mr. MIS- Anmia I;n,on cbar1as n
pnwa, Eaward oohnl.roa f1ame,r,
pI o' Iohr ySot Me- EGe essy1 |,
WaSanh Mic ~ E,,i.on M III,
I,s;a EnnS Edw;,, nor5oos.ia M i9an S'
Gansna i 81 r w W. Thoros ~ Iao P;5r
NO. ifr.d W;II;nm Me- ' Son,,a ,mS
Me- pnaoo,t, ', Me-, W. Won,ai NJ,
iios Is' ,,,,i , WD,iial' tiie'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07
MILF0RD's mo DAr.
Celebration That Was Credit to the
Town and Attracted Hundreds of Yisi-


Town and Attracted Hundreds of yisi-
Special Correspondenceoi Gazette and journal
MIiroBp, July 5-The celebration
here yesterday was the largest that has
been held in Milford for years, and
attracted more people to the town.
Every train that came into Milford
brought crowds of men, women and
children and special train arrangements
were made to take the visitors home after
the fireworks last night.
The celebration opened about 5 o clock
in the morning when every steam whistle
and bell in town sounded an alarm. BY S
O'Clock the town had on its holiday attire
and all the places of business had flags and
bunting displayed in profuson. The hotels
had large flags stretched across the roads in
front Of their buildings, the largest flag
being owned by the proprietor of the
National with the Central close second. -
The features of the days exercises were
the parade, the amusing contests for
prizes and the fireworks. The parade
formed at | O'Clock on Causeys avenue
and marched to Walnut street; from Wal.
nut to South Second; to Marshall; to South
Front then back to Walnut and over to
| North Milford; up Walnut to North
Second to Fourth; to West; to North
| Front; to Walnut; to Fourth; TO the
grounds where the field sports wereheld.
A professional was employed to come
| from Philadelphia to arrange the parade
and il was not only credit to him but to
the committee in charge.
Besides the local fire company with all
| their apparatus, and the local military
company there were in line the Dover
| Gornet Band, Company l. of Dover and
| Company of Wyoming. The most
noticeable features OF the parade was the
| float OF Hearne, Adkins & Powell, and q