davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13
steyenion,s Oddly off Dress,

Stevenson was not without a good
deal of innocent 0ddity in his dress.
When try to coDjure up his figure,
can see only slight lean lad, in suit
of blue sea-cloth, black shirt, and a
wisp of yellow carpet that did duty
for a necktie. This was long his at
tire, persevered in to the anguish of his
more conventional acquaintance. I
have ludicrous memory of going, in
1878, to buy him new hat, in COM
pany with Mr.. Lang, the thing then
upon his head having lost the very
semblance of a human article of dress.
Aided by very civil shopman, we
suggested several hats and caps, and
Louis at first seemed interested; but
having at last hit upon one which ap-
peared to us pleasing and decorous,
we turned for moment to inquire the
price. We turned back, and found
that Louis had fled, the idea of part
ing with the shapeless object hav-
ing proved too painful to be en-
tertained. By the way, Mr.. Lang
will pardon me if l tell, with an
added detail, story of his. 1t was
Immediately after the adventure with
the hat that, not having quite enough
money to take him from London to
Edinburgh, third class, he proposed to
the railway clerk to throw in copy of
Mr.. Swinburne's "Queen Mother and
Rosamond." The offer was refused
with scorn, although the book was of
the first edition, and even then worth
more than the cost of a whole ticket
l"Personal Memories of Stevenson
by Edmund Gosse, in the July Century.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13

A Maine co respondent sends a dia-
logue between little girl and her
mother. 1t occurred in church at the
morning service. The rector had just
read, con these two commandments
hang all the law and the prophets. y
Mamma, mamma" said little Effy.
in a loud whisper, show many
"Shp' said her mother; "But. NAM
ma, just one question, only one."
"Well, softly" answered the mother,
seeing that the question must come.
"How many prophets were therep"
81 don't know" "Can't you guess?"
mo; now keep quiet" "Were there
three2" "Oh, yes. ShE" "Ten?'
Yes. Don't ask another questionln
"Twenty?" continued Effy, her eyes
distending. The mother was in des-
pair, and answered, "Yes," "Then,
mamma, tell me this" "Hushlo
"Just this" and by this time the little
girls voice was quiet audible; show
could twenty prophets all hang on two
commandmentsP"- Youths Compon-
ION.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13
just WHAT'S Needed

Exclaim thousands of people who have
taken Hoods Sarsaparilla at this season of
the year, and who have noted the success
Of the medicine in giving them relief from
that tired feeling, waning appetite and
state of long winter season, the busy time
attendant upon large and pressing busi-
ness during the spring months and with
vacation time yet some weeks distant. It
is then that the building-up-powers of
Hoods sarsaparilla are fully appreciated.
1t seems perfectly adapted to overcom
that prostration caused by change of sea-
son, climate or life, and while it tones and
sustains the system, it puriies and vitalizes
the blood.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13
A Bath Recommended, ,

The following is the horror perpe-
trated by well-known Scottish baro-
net. A German spol tsman said to
him the other day: ''Talking about
dogs With keen scent, have one in
Germany that will compare favorably
with any you have in England"
Every remarkable dog, 1 supposep"
yawned the listener.
II shonld say so. The day after 1
left home he broke his chain, and al
though l had been away for hours, he
tracked me and found me merely by
scent. What do you think of that?"
= = 81 think you ought to take BATH"
replied the Caledonian, turning calmly
Exchange.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13
DELAWARE PEACH CROP.

Delaware will furnish the greater
number of peaches grown on the Pen.
insula this season. The Maryland
counties will have good crops, but they
will not equal those of Delaware. The
best crop will be within a radius of
twelve miles of Georgetown, in Sussex
county, where it is said the crop will be
the largest in the history of peach rails.
ing in this state. The trees about
Milford and Seaford are also in a fair
condition, but there will not be full
crops in those sections. 1t seems a
strange thing that in some sections the
crops will be the largest ever gown
from the same number of trees, while
in other regions, there will be no
peaches worth shipping. This is the
case.
The Delaware Railroad Company.
which will carry most of the peaches
shipped from this Peninsula, is pre-
pairing for the season. All the cars
available are being turned into peach
cars for the time being, and will be
used in carrying the fruit to the va
rious markets. The men at the local
shops of the company are busy on this
kind of work and peach cars are stored
on various sidings along the road
ready for use when wanted, The
peach yield is in this way already ben
citing the people Of this Peninsula
and extra men will be needed when
the trains begin to move.
The growers of Sussex county have
formed an organization to look out for
markets and will try the experiment of
attending to the shipment of their
own fruit unless they change their
minds from the present decision. The
experiment has been tried before, but
has never worked. The best plan
seems to be for each man to look out |
for himself and ship only his good |
fruit. There have been growers on |
the Peninsula who made thousands of |
dollars in one season simply by attend
ing to their own crops, shipping good
fruit and shipping it to places which
were not likely TO be glutted. The
sussex county organization, however,
seems likely to amonnt to more than
most Of similar kind for the reason
that they will see that only good fruit
is shipped and that it is shipped where
It is likely to pay.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13

The steers or hogs dogged around,
kicked, and abused generally, do not
fatten so well as those humanely treated
and the maltreated cow does not give
so much milk as the one kindly treated
and petted. No farm animal gives
greater or more substantial return
for kindness than the horse. The
abused horse is never safe. Fear is his
constant companion, and he may kick
or run away at any time. He wears
much faster than the animal not kept
at high nervous tension. And gals
and sores directly reduce his capacity
for work. Don't put grease of any
kind on gall. 1t softens the hide,
increasing the probability of its being
broken and worn off; and if the flesh
is exposed, grease keeps it tender and
more sensitive, while not aiding so
much as some other things in healing.
The best preventive of gals, after
properly fitting collars, is strong salt
water, used as bath on the shoulders
each evening. Its use should be begun
four weeks before the animals are put
in the plow in the spring. I wrap
cloth around one end of a corncoh,
on which string will hold it securely
in place, on account of the cob being
rough. A handful of salt is thrown in
fruit can kept for that purpose, the
can is nearly filled with water. stirred
with the cob till the salt is dissolved,
and then the bath is applied with the
cob and cloth. This salt water bath
is also the best cure for gals of which
l know. 1t reduces Inflammation and
swelling very rapidly. If the skin is
broken, wait till dry film is formed
over the exposed flesh (which will soon
form when the pressure of the collar
is removed) before applying the bath.
Sometimes, very rarely, gall turns
into hard tumor that only the knife
can cure; but the knife should always
be used by competent veterinarian.
The use of the knife on farm animals
is almost passion with some people,
and this inclination cannot be tco
strongly condemned. Its qualification
is nearly always unnecessary, not fire.
quently is very harmful. Don't stick
sharp knife blade into gall. 1t is a
relic of barbarism.
The best preventive of gals is we'll
fitting harness. Harness should never |
be bought when the animal is not at |
hand to be fitted. This is true of all |
parts of the harness, and particularly |
of the collar. There is great variety |
in horses shoulders as there is in mems |
noses, and because a collar fits one
horse is no reason why it should fit |
another. Before collar is purchased
every part of it's face should be care
fully pressed, that if there are hard
Jumps in the collar, or if it is harder
in places than others, it may be re-
jected. Very many collars are poorly
stuffed one side is harder than the
other, or some spots are harder than
others. Such a collar will never be
satisfactory to the man having a wise
regard for the comfort and usefulness
Of his horse. One can fit collar some
what to shoulder by cutting a slit
along the groove in which the names
it, pulling out some of the stuffing,
md pounding down the face
If the collar with a stick of wood
having no sharp corners. A slit
should never be cut in the face of a
collar. Il
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13
For Over Fifty Years.

An Old and we'll tried remedy.-Nlrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, sof-
tens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty five
cents bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and get no other kind.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13

name implies. 1t is dangerous ex-
pertinent we admit for a girl without
the first idea of culinary laws to start
out with menage of her own, but
we guarantee that if she possesses the
true home-making instinct the first
emergency that throws her on her
own resources will bring to the front
all those latent powers which she has
heretofore had no occasion to exer-
else.
Good cooking is not the fundamen-
tai principle of domestic happiness
as much as it may be prated by some
people. 1t is a very pleasing adjunct,
and one not to be lightly thrown
aside, but the real home-maker must
possess other attributes that will last
during those many intervals between
meals when even the thought of food
has no power to charm.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13
SECRET SOCIETIES,

SECRET SOCIETIES.
Middletown Council, No. 2, Jr. o. U. A. M
Meets every Monday night in McWhorter's
Hall at s O'Clock.
Union Lodge, No. s, A. F. & A. M. Meets
first Tuesday of each month in Town Hall.
Good Samaritan Lodge, No. 9, I. o. o. F.
Meets every Thursday night in McWhorter's
Hall at s o'clock.
Damon Lodge, No. IL, X. of P. Meets every
Wednesday night in McWhor1er's Hall al
s o'clock.
Major John Jones Post, No. q, G. A. r.
Meets every Friday night in Town Hall at
O'Clock.
Welcome Conclave Heptasophs. Meets
every second and fourth Friday night in K
of p. Hall.
Union Lodge, No. 6, A. o. U. W., meets every
"a and 4th Tuesday night in McWhorter's
Hall.
Lord Delaware Circle, No. 16, Brotherhood
Of the Union. Meets 1st and Sd Friday, Nc
Whortsr's Hall at s p m.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, >.
LUCAS COUNTY. 30.

LUCAS COUNTY,
Frank J. Chenney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm off. J. Chen.
ney &C.,, doing business in the City of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of one hundred
dollars for each and every case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENNEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence this 9th day of December, A.
D. 1886:
~> A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials
free. F. J. Cheney G. Co., Toledo, O..
NS~Sold by druggists, SOC.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13
QUEEN ANNE's WHEAT cRoI

S01AN xAANAsA1 . " hASfA4 ChOfs
1t is estimated by intelligent and
leading farmers of the county that
Queen Anne's wheat-growers will have
at least 600,00 bushels of wheat to sell
which will average at present prices
twenty cents per bushel more than the
crop of last year. This will give our
farmers surplus, arising it may be
said, from clear profit, Of s12O, 900 to
pay their debts and otherwise expend.
Three years of like prosperity to the
farmers of the county will enable them
to clear their farms of encumbrances,
and past experience will likely induce
them to keep their farms unencum-
bered in the futnre. The lesson of the
past three years, though q rather sad
one to agricnlturists, has taught farm
ers and others economy, and economy
will likely be the watchword of the
present generation,- Centreuille Rec
ord.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13

Mrs. Prim-I think it is too terrible fol
anything, the way these preachers 20 il
for sensations. Old Prim-Well, wha
now? Mrs. Prim-Here's one who act.
ually breaches on the subject of the bicycl.
Old Prim-Are you sure? Mrs. Prim-
Well, it sounds like it. He calls it a ser
mon on the mount
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13
BANKS.

Peoples National Bank.-President, DIR. ].
Y. Crawford Cashier, Geo. d. Kelley; Teller,
w. q. Lockwood. Bank Building on East
Main Street.
Citizens National lBank.-President, Henry
Clayton; Cashier, John s. Crouch; Teller, l..
Darlington. Bank Building on South Broad
Street.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13
Store closed at 8 o'clock
every e0enlmg e1eept Saturday.

WE celebrate the 5th of
w July by marking seveal
lots of Mems Suits that were
IS, $40 and $I2 down to IS.
Last week we advertised :
lots of Little Boys Suits for
81. $r.5o anc 81; most of them
were sold in two days. We
have only a few of them left.
This lot of Mems Suits at
SIS won't last long, better
come to-day or tomorrow.
Store OPEN Saturday e0en-
imgs.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13
B. & O. Railroad.
Schedule in effect May 12, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE.
WI TTNHrnN T,u,T0ur T, . c,,,

| Schedule in effect May 12, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE,
| WILMINGTON DEPOT EAST BOUND,
tors Express trains.
| All trains illuminated with Pntsch light
New York, weekdays, 1906, 1880, 1880 t94O,
New nv Yak tsSa Sundays = % g s. t ts4 iii as
Philadelphia, Twenty-Fourth and Chestnut
Streets weekdays, 1906, $50, 6.27, t7.3O, 755,
ffSSs fgSo # fsdo q Il tiS$5 os TO- 90
$40, 1000, til.O0 p. m. ~ -''' 4'''-' vow ''''-'
tso5, 2 5, .iJ G;e t5$2 st ss5 1ss t7s
20, 1000, tll.OO, p. m.
Philadelphia, Twelfth and Market Streets,
Weee6-days, e 1906, 1870, 1880, tlO35 M, 1882,
Philadelphia, Sundays, 1906, 1880, tl1.s5, a.
M, f732 tll.OO, p. m.
G Ghsster IS se 20 oweeekdays Oe KID tso5 5 62 1880,
1906 325 ASS t582 6SO t7s, 10, til p. m. l.''
Chester, Sundays, 1906, GIT, 1880, 755.
tlls5 a. M, z 10, l26 1906 325, ASS 1852, $50,
t7.s2 s;2o 1929, tl1.OO, p; m.
l:5s, ts Of p. m. Sundays, $780, *7.55 a. m, ts os
Cape May, weekdays, 1927, a. m., tl:5o, ts oe
WEST BOUND.
d Baltimore and Washington. weekdays, t42O
t6.lS, IS % 1855, p M Sundays al i1S, 7SS' tS.49,
M. 11255 1901, 3O3, t4.OS, t525, tS2O. IS S. p M
baltimore SN and way stations, 702, a. M, SOS p.
Newark, Del, weekdays t4.@, 7.o2, ts.47,
LILO III p, m: Sundays, t4.20, 7.02, 1871 a. m,
ll2RIiSl RitilsSSsJt SGS t5S5 PIT t7s5, ts29 tsslop M
Sundays IS ~ a m, IS 25 pm.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, tl25a p. NJ, ts.5s,
p. m. daily
New Orleans via Bristol and Chattanooea.
ffS:D, f.O,, p: M, daily. Through sleeper to New
singerly accommodation, zo2, a. M, syos, 1856,
= L ddamndMenburg ~ M accommodation, weekdays,
a02, 1880 a. M, 1.52 and SIS, p. m. Sundays,
93O, a. M, 5.25, p. m.
Trains leave Market street station:
tTor For New & York, weekdays, t5.l5, p. m.
? ~ M, Z 9 90 t51a s:4a p. m. Sundays, 6lo, am.
For 70 Pittsburg and Chicago, daily t5l5
: For Baltimore. weekdays, $50, a. M, 800
+5.l5 p. m. Sunday, 800, ISIS D. m. WV
For Laandenburg a and way stations, week.
',asys, s e;Sc' y 20 a. m, 2, Sis, p m. Sundays,
bsstygt hsaye Pthiaaephia, Twenty-Fourth and
lis & { slS aoo as.s IA ss tle g e ao a. tI2
80, $50 f74s ts l0io and ii.s5, 3. n M 10 e0'4i'
~ 1Is ss 49, R 49, s $.a5, ssa sal5 ,l's g g. g.
L leave tp9siS pSi1sdsipb,a lSIT and TnsR Il IS m.
7M, p. m. Sundays, ts.5o, t7.55. a. M, t7.a,
Telephone, 1893.
=, hates Fat S to Western points lower than via any
!, 9. sCULL, General Passenger Agent
!. p. OAMfbELL, General Manager.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13
The Cycle Girl.

The Cycle Girl.
The hammock girl is out of date.
The carriage girl passee,
The girl who rides the bicycle
Rules all the world to-day.
She flashes by with graceful speed.
As If she rode on air,
And as she glides along, she finds
Admirers everywhere.
Let Bishep Doane and Bishop Coke
Abuse her as they may,
The cycle girl is here brand-new,
And she is here to stay.
She doesn't care how much they fuss.
For she knows she's all right,
And, even as they grumble, they
Must own she's out of sight.
So here's to the sweet cyclic girl,
In boomers or in skirts.
She's worth dozen of the girl
That lounges round and fiirts;
And here's wish for Bishop Coke,
A-railing on the fence;
That he may live and grow in grace,
And some day have more sense.
-Someryille Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13
r1iddletown Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS

President-G. w. w. Naudain; Secretary,
W. 8. Letherbury; 8. 8. Holten, Charles 81.
Howell, Geo. V. Peverley.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13
Our WOnan's
.....COlumn

believe in cooks
we admire good
housek e e pc rs,
but there is ever
SO much more
than the knowl-
edge of how to
make bread or
manage servants
necessary before
home becomes
aetJ1a11v what its
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13
She Had Him,

Mrs. Newed-How are the biscuits,
George?-Newed-A triie heavy.
dearest.-Mrs. N.-And the soup?-
N.-Too much seasoning in it.-Mrs.
N.-And the duck ?-N.-Done little
too much.-Mrs. N.-I'm SO sorry.
dear, that your dinner does not suit
you. Your mother prepared it.-New
Orleans ''Times-De
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13

T. T.
Daily. SDaily except Sunday.
"a" Stops to leave passengers from Whining
ton and points north, or take passengers for
points south of Delmar
'f' Stops only on notice to conductor or agent,
or on signal.
up Stops to leave passengers from Middle
town and points south.
't' Stops to let off passengers from points
New CASTLE ACCOMMODATION ,TRA1Ns-Leave
wilmington ~ l2l0 a. m. and 9.5l p M, daily,
sl3, Ills, a. m $50 43O 615 653, p M, week.
days; Leave .. New Castle $50 a. m; and 10 l9p
III p M, weekdays.
Express trains leaving Harrington sos a. M,
and arriving at go p. M, weekdays. run
through solid to and from Baltimore, via Porter
and Newark.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND & VIRGINIA R. R.
Leave Harrington for Franklin City and way
stations l0.46 m. 6.25 pm. week. days. Returning
train leaves Franklin City 5.52 and $50 a. M,
weekdays
Leave Franklin City for Chincoteague (via
steamer) 20l p. m, weekdays. Returning,
leave Chncoteague 4.42 a. M, weekdays
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Lewes
at l046 a. m, Is p. m weekdays Returning,
leave Lewes735 a. M, OF p. M, week days.
For Berlin leave Harrington 1916 a. M, and
90 p. M, weekdays. Returning, leave Berlin
Soy and II 54 M, week DAYS.
Leave harrington IOr R0hODOth lO:46 O. m,
weekdays. Returning, leave Rehoboth 2:5O
p. m. weekdays.
QUEEN ANNE &iKENr R. R.-Leave Townsend
for Centreville and way stations 9.25 a. M, and
90 p: M week days. Returning, leave Centre
vills 7.4l a. M. and 25O p M, weekdays.
DELA WARE & CHESAPEAKE R. R.-Leave Clay
ton for Oxford and way stations 9.45 a. M and
. AZ p. M, week days. Returning, leave Oxford
500 a. M, and 43 p. m, weekdays.
CAMBRIDGE & SEAFoRD r. R.-Leave Seaford
for Cambridge and intermediate stations Ii 23 a.
M, week days, and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays 7.OOp. m. Returning. leave Cambridge
!. ~ a. M weekdays and on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays 2.42 p. m.
CORRECTIONAL Porter, with Newark and
Delaware City Railroad. At Townsend, with
Queen Annes & Kent Railroad. At CLAYTON,
with Delaware Chesapeake Railroad and
Baltimore y Delaware Bay Railroad. At Har-
rington, with Delaware. Maryland & Virginia
Railroad I At seaford, with Cambridge & seaford
Railroad. At Delmar, with New York Phila-
lelphia & Norfolk. Wicomico & Pocomoke, and
Peninsula Railroads.
S. NJ. PROVOST, General Manager.
J. K. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS.
Volunteer Hose Company, meets first Fri.
day night of each month in Hose House.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13
FEMININE GOSSIP.

FEMININE GOSSIP.
Mrs. Mary H. Hunt, temperanc,
enthusiast, of Bosten, is making &
unique collection. She is gathering
pens. All the pens which have beer
used by State Governors in signing
temperance education laws are sought
for this collection. The latest one she
has acquired was contributed by
Governor Morton.
w.
1t is cheerful news for women that
among their recently acquired "equal
rights" is that of being insured on
practically the same terms as men in
many of the leading life insurance
companies. Among the women who
are carrying large policies now are
Mrs. J. Sloat Fassett, Mrs. Hearst,
widow of Senator Hearst; Mrs. Ham,
ilton Disston and Mrs. Jenness Miller.
x**
There is one Mexican custom which
impecuious papas and mammas would
welcome in this country. In that en-
lightened land the bridegroom pur-
chases the BRIDES trousseau. Tradi-
tion and custom sanction great ex-
travagance and he is a fortunate
suitor, who can satisfy the demands
of his affianced without bankruptcy.
The great advantage of the habit is
the chance it gives the bride to salts
fly her husband in the matter of dress.
~
Miss Mary Garrett, of Baltimore,
who is generally conceded to be the
richest unmarried woman in America,
lives in the plainest and least osten-
tatious way. She has no hobbies or
pet extravagances and devotes much
of her money and most of her time to
the development of various philan-
thropic and educational schemes.
~
The Princess Maud of Wales is a
but does not rush into
bloomers. She wears a neat and
modest costume, with riding habit
skirt.
The Misses Brice, daughters of
Senator Brice, will make a bicycle
and kodak tour of the rural districts
IF France during the coming summer.
Mrs. Scott, the widow of Judge !!
Lucien Scott of Leavenworth, Kan,
manages her own ranch in Texas,
where she owns $4,000 acres of land,
ii fenced in, over which 5000 or 1000
'attle are browsing.
Kansas has twenty-three women
folding office of County Superintend-
mt Of Public instruction.
THE WEIGHT OF BRAINS.
1t is cheerful thing for the cause
+ women when death steps in and
lilies himself with them. That is
7hat he has done in the case of the
ate Professor Bishoff.
Professor Bishoff, of the University
f st. Petersburg, strenuously op-
osed the admission of women to
nat seat of learning. "For behold"
lid he, beneath their sleek, well.
rdered tresses is little brain. Their
rains weigh less than mems. 1t is,
lerefore, not fair to them to require
lem to do mems work, not fair to
len to have lower order of intelli-
ence made equal to theirs, not fair
, the world that the lesser should be
lual to the greater in managing it."
hen to those who suggested that
erhaps woman's brain was as fine as
ans, the Professor answered loudly
lat science and exact measurement
'oved that women's brains weighed
SIS than mems.
Then Death, smiling sardonically.
me along and stopped the Profess .
RS researches. And science made
examination of his brain: And
'hold, the great thinkers brain s
eighed less than that of the average
oman. .
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13

HUMANE TREATMENT OF HORSES.
1t pays to treat farm animals kindly,
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13
Piles.

Piles is so common that
every other person you meet is
troubled with it more or less. 1t
seems to be little thing and usual
ly gets little attention. 1t may not
be serious at first, but it makes
man sick-makes him nervous,
cross, irritable-unft for business.
1t robs him of sleep, takes his ap-
petite-cuts down his fesh-and
yet he is careless about it.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13

MIDDLETOWN, DEL. JULY 10, 1896
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13

Mrs. Mary H. Hunt, temperance
enthusiast, of Bosten, is making a
unique collection. She is gathering
pens. All the pens which have been
used by State Governors in signing
temperance education laws are sought
for this collection. The latest one she
has acquired was contributed by
Governor Morton.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13

J. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.