davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-12

"a, Sept
81 AE
IbF
Lm@
Il, a. SCHEDULE
south and 1:4s North,
~ North aud 2;of South
~ mails close at l p. M
|th po' ......,"."..7 p NJ
bss a'' o a. IN. closes = pm.
|fiee open Poems 8 a III close 5'sop
h, Of Letters 49,.
postoHlce at Macon Ut
y ", Wsek ending Sept, ,s ,, iSs TO-
% "ss ant in 80 days WIN W
~ letter oriee' p,.,
Mrs Mary Ann BUSH
- n,utzler
Cannon Hattie Hernigan
NJ. M%AnoRNEEaso; T. NJ
HoLBEgG, Dep
Fnorluea to announce
,ar marshal, subject to the
I'fps.D% !, party
I If Memphis, Ala spent
n town.
prsh has returned from
= Conservatory of music
I'D william Barnes have re-
the e' University of Tenn al
: porroh has moved to th'
,he fair ground vacated by
cott
IL porroh, Miss Lillian Mad
Miss Aline Ellis left Wednes
: bristol. Tenn. college.
E.oges, verdilla lemons far
:, beans, Navy beans and Pu
sold by Jones, the Grocer
Brewer went to West Point
o,day,with her two daughters
enter the Southern Fema
: Going to be a lively trade
this fall, and J. F. Shelton
4, A large stock Of all qua
hand,
bah Scales has rented the live.
front of the court house al
Etly open ii for the accommoa
be public,
r,,ce scarborough was in toy
Tie doesn' like Texas W
h move there at present, 3
/ like he might come to Mace
fruit, oatmeal, fresh gri'
heese, macaroni, kraut, shrim
always on hand at jon
Grocery Store.
uesday Miss Maud Woodwal
attic Mauldin and Miss Bel
took the train for the South
college at West Point.
sday Miss Mamie Clark of ia
IA. left for the same school.
Palette was in town Saturd
brmed us that the suit Of A, &
New Orleans against Paul
Hsnry began about five years a
ipcipal, interest and costs,
linz to about $5, 900, was deci
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

yards, fourth. Time, 4.57 10. First
prize, pair of bicycle shoes, second
and third heats (run in ono heaty-
Won by II. G. Gardiner OF Philadel-
phia, 40 yards; Josh Lipdlcy Of Phila-
delphia, 80 yards, second j. y.
Stevens Of Philadelphia, 70 yards, third /;
William Palmer of this city, 100 yards,
fourth; George Yeager OF this city, 1G5
yards, fifth; j. H. MinnicS of this
city, 100 yards, sixth. Time "a 20,
Prizes. sweater and lamp. Final-Won
by Josh Lindley, 50 yarll J. L.
Grauch, ITO yards, second william
Palmer, 100 yards, third; b. II. Stevens,
70 yards, fourth. Time, A.J2 A %
First prize, diamond ring; second,
silver ice pitcher; third, pair Of Nor.
gan & Wright tires; fourth, pair Of
racing tires.
Fivo-mile handicap professional
Won by Il. p McCurdy of Phiadel-
phia, 10 yards: II. r. Bartholomew Of
Philadelphia, l25 yards, second; John
l.. Clark, Jr., of this city, 300 Yards,
third j. i. Starbuck of Philadelphia,
scratch, fourth. Time, BOZ 20. First
prize. s25; second, SIS; third, $40
| fourth, So.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

Chestertown, May 2S.-The colored
settlement at Fairlee is in ferment
over the death Of two women during a
big cake walk held there Saturday
night. The entire colony had turned
out to take part in the event and the
walk was at its height when Mehalay
Lively, % years of age, stepped upon
the floor to do her part toward winning
the prize. She started out with all the
dignity and assurance of one intent
upon giving her younger competitors
some idoa how cake walks used to be
won whom she was young. Tho old
woman had hardly started before she
was seen to reel and fall to tho floor.
by the time tho others reached her
side, she was dead. After the excite
ment which followed had subsidized,
Lizzie IIynson, q years Of age, started
to walk, but she, too, fell over dead.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

kept out Of tine report any praise to
which ha may be entitled. 1t can well
be said that he served tho two years IN
most creditable manner, and in all
his actions no was judicious, and
through tho entire term commanded
tho admiration and respect OF his fol-
low members ard the general public,
and upon his retirement no was one
Of tho most popular members Of the
department
a young man, proved his ability To
hold the Office. Like the chief, he
was to be found at the post of duty all
tho time, and whatever was done by
his direction was done in proper man
nor and with dispatch. He, TOO, be-
came quito popular, He is considered
ono OF the leading spirits of the Lib
erty Co., and 80 well pleased were the
members of that and othor companies
with his management of the office dur
ing the past two years, they chose him
as second assistant for another term.
George q. Saase, second assistant, is
one Of the most enthusiastic members
of the department and in addition to
being Il thorough fireman is a good
diaciplinarian. His counsel WAS sought
by Chief Walker and Assistant Welch
at all large fires. and his advice, which
was always in the right direction, was
followed. lie was always ono of the
first mon 10 reach fir. lie, too.
made many now friends among the fire.
men. Mr. Sasse was also u great hell
to news gatherers, who found hin
ready and willing to adviee them con
corning fire niattnrs OF public interest
A better posted man could not ht
found in tho department, lie is one o
the most active men in the Washing
ton 20.
The old officers have given the nov
ones great dea Of information ant
advice and tool, pleasure 10 infurmin!
them as to their duties. The Old oil
GERS retired with excellent records ana
u host Of friends, aud with such mel
in office the department will undoubt
eddy be- prosperous.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04
WOMEN IN THE PROFESSIONS.


We have all boen "born again." we
women Of to-day, and We have been
born into d time and a condition and
a country where for the first time in
tho history of tho human race, mon
our brother, mnn the worker" are
roady and willing and able to stand
beside us and say: Push at the door
of opportunity Push hard and well
and then if it does not yield to your
strength, tell us and we will help you.
But puSh first, and appeal to us after
ward. If your own new found powers
are not equal to the task, wo are mis-
taken. We will stand beside you, but
you must luake your OWE path. And
we arc making it.
Knowledge is. indeed, power; and
ignorance il always and ever the twin
brother of vice. Therefore, no matter
what profession falls TO tho lot of or
is chosen by u woman, tho first, the
most important, and absolutely vital
neeed for her is broad, solid, true
and comprehensive grasp upon the facts
of life as life is to- day and as it has
been in the past. This only will en-
able her to lay u firm foundation for
the future
Ignorant and undeveloped mother
hood has boon and is terrible curse
to the race.
And yet it is true--and it is easy oil
| proof, il une has the least knowledge OF
biology or hereditary-that there is nc
occupation, no art, no profession on
the earth in which ignorance of The
true relation of things can and does
work such lasting and such terrible
disaster to the race as has been done
and is constantly doing right there.
No woman ia fit to bring up the ad
ministrators of republic who is MOI
herself familiar with the Fundamentals
principles upon which the republic il
based; for it is we'll known fact, ex
ceptions and geniuses being allowee
for, that the trend, the bias, the colo
of the mentality Of a man is tixet
upon him in his earliest years-in thu
years when his mother is his neares
and most influential teacher. Hi
sense of Justice and Of fairness j
warped or developed then. His posi-
bilities are born of her capacity, ant
his development depends largely upol
her training.
What profession in tho world the
needs so wide an outlook, so perfect
posc so ino an individual development
such breadth and scope, such depth O
comprehension, such funess of philosu
phy rs does the lightly considered pro
fession of motherhood?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

A Market Has Been Opened Up In Europe
and Good A nimais Can he Readily SOLD.
A local liveryman stated that within
the past two or three weeks tho prices
of horses have advanced from Is to 90
per cent. Good draught and coach
horses, which could have been bought
three weeks ago for $40, are now sell.
ing for from $50 to sl00.
The reason assigned ia that new
market has been opened up in Europe,
and horses are being shipped in largo
quantities across the Atlantic. Il. J.
Martin, son of William 9. Martin of
this 1city, who is in the busine in
Newark, N. j., this week shipped u
carload Of horses to England.
Another reason for the advance is
that on account of tho introduction of
the trolley and bicycles farmers found
it Improbable to raise horses aud
almost entirely abandoned the business,
but now that good animals can he
readily sold in Europe stock farms will
in all probability again become prosper
GUS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

Caspar Whitney of New York as arbi-
traitor of the disagreement between
Harvard and University of Pennsyl-
vania over tho eligibility of players in
their football game to DO played next
November, has decided that Brooke,
the full back. is eligible, and that Viii
liams, the quarter back and captain, is
not eligible to play on the University
of Pennsylvania team. In his letter
Mr. Whitney designates Delaware Col
lege as one of 1.-THE institutions which,
in an athletic sense, are TO Pennsyl-
vania what the large New England
fitting schools are to Harvard, and that
come under the Interpretation of col
leoe, -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

Tho Delaware Hospital ambulance,
while conveying Harry Longbotham,
aged about 81 years, to the hospital at
about $50 O'Clock on Friday, broke
down ut Ninth and Church streets
Officer Acholl summoned patrol wagon
and LongDotham was taken to the hos
pital, where no died about s, 10 O'Clock,
Immediately after his arrival. lie mad
been suffering from congestion of the
lungs, and death resulted from that
affection. Deputy Coroner Chandler
was notified and made an inyestiga-
ton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

The State Council of Delaware o. u.
A. NJ, mot in Georgetown Thursday and
elected tho following officers; Council.
lor, George II. Woods; Vice Councillor,
Thomas a. West; Secretary, A. j..
Newkirk Treasurer, j. II. McGlothen
Ind, u. b. Makkley; Ex., j. j..
Owens; |. p, William G., Clondenien ;
0. p, William II. Jester; ,Tustoes,
George W. Collins, A. d. Lynch, II, Il.
Wilson; Representative to National
Council for three years, Richard Horn
tage. Tho reports of the officers showed
gain of one council and % per cont
in membership.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

by local applications, AS they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear, There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies, Deafness is
caused by nm iuilamed condition of the
Mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets nfiamed Won have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, ami
when it is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken nut and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine eases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing hut an inilnmed condition
Of She mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, Tree,
H. ]. CHENEY a. co., Toledo O.
s43-Suld by Druggists, 75c.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

Darkness and night and gloom
Settled upon the mighty deep,
The heritage of man-atomh,
And death one long amending sleep;
Life drudgerv of pain.
Ofiuhumnnity and woe.
All things and everything but vain,
Such was our heritage below.
Science made not our burdens light,
Philosophy but made them worse;
Reason with conscience had tight,
And on mankind rested the curse
Nosweet voice came from out the gloom,
No promise came to cheer the heart,
Tie heritage of man--n tomb
The sweetest word, depart Depart w
l. wandering. saw u beaming star
All beautiful aud sweet and bright;
1t shown upon me from affair.
NV faith it quirkened into sight;
And MS gazed il brighter grew.
Oh RADIANT star of Bethlehem!
looked in wonder then knew
The Bible was the light OF men.
oh Wondrnus Book the Book of Life,
The star that Driehtens all my gloom,
The voice that stills my weary strife,
And points to life beyond the tomb,
That tells me OF home ST. fair,
That tels me uf Fathers love,
That tells OF mansions over there
That tells of voices from above.
home in heaven for all who come
And enter through the open door;
Christ sweetly calls His children home
To suffer and to strive no more;
oh, soul of mine so tired and worn,
Hear His sweet voice aud heed to-day,
He will thv plodding life adorn,
And chase thy night of gloom away!
The Bible! God to US has given
To light us home across the main.
To teach us of our home in heaven,
Where sorrow cannot come again.
The bible Bind it to thv heart,
And bind its truth within tiny breast
And never hear'it sny, "Departn ao
lut hear it say "Come Come and rest y
CLAYMoNT, DEL, May 81, lS0&
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

George Coates and Emory Brown,
colored, while engaged in trying to
clear some ground of stumps whore
trees had recently been felled on the
farm OF William Pitts, near Darlington,
Md, Wednesday, were severely injured
by the premature explosion of dyna-
mite, which thoy had been using in
the work. Brown was injured about
the head and shoulders aud Coates was
suffering from severe laceration OF
the right shoulder.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

Port Deposit, May o. Tho Epworth
League convention, which closed its
session last evening, elected the fol
lowing oflicers Rev, II. A. G. Wester-
field, chesapeake City, President; H..
I. Benson, First Vice President; Miss
Belle Chandler, Second Vice President;
Rev. " z. Vannorthrop, Third Vice
President; Mrs Emma p. Haynes
Fourth Vice. President; Miss May G.
Thompson, Fifth Vice President; Miss
Eva Brickley, Treasurer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04
RonnED TIE ROAE.


dered While Out ON the Pacific Coast.
A strange story of q Delaware bouts
experience was unfolded Thursday
through information received from
Hongkong. China. via San Francisco,
to the effect that the barkentine John
Bailey, which sailed from Singapore,
China, April goth, wont ashore at
Montalia Island and was bcseiged by
tho natives, who boarded the boat as
she ran aground aud plundered hor,
and the advicos further stated that the
captain, Frank Shepherd, wloso home
is near Milford, abandoned tho boat.
Aside from these meagre advices no
further information was obtainable.
From John Bailey, one of the boats
owners, whose place of business is at
No. $40 South Delaware avenue, Phila-
delphia it was learned that the harken-
tine left Philadelphia nearly 10 years
ago, and has not been seer since, nor
has any word been received from the
captain during that time. The owner
ship of tho boat Is somewhat com
picated, but Mr., Bailey admitted
thai the captain had II part interest in
her, but declares that he has never
made any monetary return tothe owners
since he first left this port.
The boat was built 10 years ago by
William Scribncr of Milfonl and cost
$40, 600. she has three decks and il
l54 foot in length, "a feet beam, and y
feet depth, and is registered to carry
70D TONS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

George A. Wolf, local tlopigner, has
designed striking poster for the Me-
Daniel Il Merrilew Cycle Manufactur-
ing Go. Is Robin Hood and Maid Marian
bicycles. The colors are red, green and
black. The poster shows an archer
with bow and declares that Robin Hood
cycles chit tho mark. y Mr.. Wolf has
in course Of preparation Il poster espec
tally for the Maid Marian wheels.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

Elkton, May %. Intelligence of the
death of ex Sheriff George Il. McKen'
ney at Chester, Pa, was received here
this morning. He was resident of
Cecil county for number of years and
only removed to Chester few months
ago He was elected sheriff of Cecll
county in 1891.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

Newport, Ky, May 30 Judge Helm,
trial for Scott jackson. convicted OF
the murder of Pearl Bryan, and SON
fenced him 10 be hanged June 30th.
Suhsequt emily the court granted mo-
ton for a. stay Of execution for 50 days,
to enable the defendant to takothe case
before the court of appeals.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04
TAX RATE OF WILMINGTON
To Continue at $l.4O on the
One Hundred Dollars.
EQUIVALENT TO A REDUCTION
An Increase in the City's APP
preparation.


City Council Thursday night fixed the
tax rate at 81. 40 on the 500 FOR the
coming fiscal year, and passed an ordi-
nance appropriatin2 $3.50, 665. 81 for the
expenses of the city government in
that period. The tax rate remains the
same as it is at present, although the
aggregate appropriation is larger by
S.33, GG9 IL than that of the year draw
ing to close. There has been an In
crease of 81, OBJ, 1913 in the assessment,
which however gives the city but
S14, 318. 10 in actual revenue.
In the view of members Of Council
this is practical reduction in the tax
rate in the face of the fact that they
have had to meet not only the increased
appropriations provided for by law but
also the deficit of about Sl2. 900 from
the preceding Republican Council.
The finance committee submitted the
following statement:
"We find the appropriations in the
aggregate 10 be $3.50, G65. 81, and revenue
from all sources S7S, 1872. TO- leaving to
be raised by taxation s5l1. 1872. Y.
'The total assessment for city pur-
poses is S3S, 749, 139, at 81 on the 500
yields S337, 491. 49,
1.-THE total assessment for school pur-
poses is S39, S91, $50, at 40 cents on the
800 yields $155. SGT. so.
Errors and rebates allowed, $50, 600.
"Your committee would recommend
that the tax rate be fixed at 81 on each
500 assessment for city purposes, and
40 cents on each 500 assessment for
school purposes.
The report was adopted without
dissenting voice.
The law committee reported favorably
upon the ordinance making the appro-
priations for the fiscal year beginning
July LIST, 1896 and ending June Both.
1897, and the ordinance was called up
by Mr.. McNulty for its third reading.
The sum of $780, 665. 81 Is appro-
priated for the expenses Of the city
government, specified and arranged
under the following items:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

Cambridge, Md, May 2s. -Cambridge
experienced violent thunder storm
this afternoon. Lightning struck j..
Fl. Waller's store and demolished the
front of il. Two lads, Noble Wright
and Willie Seward, who were near,
were stunned by lightning. A large
barn on Chancelior's Point was struck
by lightning and burned TO the ground.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04
ADDIcKs' commIrrGE.


Dover, May %. The Republican
StaIe Central Committee, appointed
by the recent State convention, mot
here to-day for organization. j. Ed
ward Addicks was ON hand TO set the
machine to working smoothly. Elk
Mayor Stansbury }. Wiley of Whining
ton was elected chairman and ID. ..
Moore of Laurel secretary.
The resignation of Henry @. McLear
of Wilmington was accepted, and eY-
Postmaster Daniel +. Stewart chosen
to succeed him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

Thursday an unknown man picked
a fight with Robert Harris, colorod, in
the west yard, and in the course of the
melee Harris was stabbed, but not
seriously injured. He was taken to the
police station, whore his injuries were
dressed by DIR. Hughes. Harris' as
sailant escaped.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

Elkton, May Is. John Fletcher Price,
superintendent of the Chesapeake &
Delaware canal, died last night at his
residence, in Chesapeake City, OF
brights' disease, ater an illness Of sew
eral weeks. He married Miss Mary
Clayton of Middletown, Del, who sur
wives him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gill celebrated
the goth anniversary of their wedding
Thursday night ut their residence, No.
405 Union street. A large company OF
friends was present and several hand
some gifts we're received. The evening
was enjoyably passed and tho guests
were treated to refreshments.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04


The A. U. NJ. T.. Conference, which
had been in session for Il wcok, at tho
church here, adjourned on Wednesday
night, when the following appointments
were announced: A. U. Church, Will
mington, j. Il. Sargent; Norristown,
Pa, A. Woodlands; Chester, Pa, 4. ii.
Skinner; Clayville, N. j., G, S. Tenn
pie; Cedaryille, N. j., ID. J. Russell /;
Wesr Philadelphia, Pa, g. Ii. Walker ;
Newark circuit, Dol, Benjamin Scott /!
Marshalton, N. j., G. ii. Tilghman;
Amber. Pa, j. W. Gibson; Easton,
Pa, NJ. Il. Handley; Viola, Del, Viii;
liam Gritchet; Woodside circuit, Dol.
J. NJ. K. johnson; Hockessin, Del,
A. b, Selvey; Rutherford, N. D., q.
W. Brown; Atlant city circuit, s.
L Nichols; Burlin j, N. j., II. Z.
Freeman; South Wilmington, G. +.
Biyens; East Wilmington, j, A, Mattee ;
West Wilmington, j. II. Washington :
Passaic, N. j., y. b. Scott; Port
JerviH, n. y, S. 4. Guam; Cos
chen, N. Y, W. II. jackson; Camden,
N. j., l.. H. Bautum; Merchantvillc,
N. j., G. W. Murray; Lincoln, Pa,
NJ. johnson; Milburn and Madison cir
cult, w. ii. Hicks; New Brunswick,
N. j., +. Handy; Paterson. N. j.,
Joseph King; Green Mountain Valley,
N. j., John jackson; Mt. Zion, West
Wilmington, j. ii. HoDkins; Scott S
Church, Philadelphia, W. W. Gales
Hurley N. y, II. II. Gales; Wavorly,
N. ", W. II. Robinson; the Rev. q.
V. Peterson, general missionary; Peter
Spencer's. South Market street, Il.
Salisbury,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

Salisbury. N. c., May 90. Francis
i. Shober, member OF the list and
42d Congresses and at one time secre-
tary of the United States Senate died
TODAY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

Tho engagement of Miss Florence
Mabel Hrll, daughter of j. b, Bell,
editor of the Sunday Star, and Robert
Wier is announced, the wedding to
take place on june 24th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

SpoclalCorresunuuencoo vi Gazette ana Journal
Smyrna, May 80 About 1000 people
attended the open races of the Belmont
Driving Park Association, which took
place Wednesday,. The event was
aucceaa. uhn resnlta.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

George Peters, while working at an
anvil at Mitldletown Wednesday was
struck in the arm by flying piece OF
steel, and bad wound was inflicted
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

Colt race. Time 9.4O,
w. u, Hggs g.g liappy Start. .
N. RowelI's b.g. Jim Northumberland 8
frank Pierccs RIM. Lizlie..............3 L
800 class
W. u. Biggs' gs. Grover. l
Ezekiel Sparks biz. Bay Cliff.......,...2 3
q, H. Croeketts biz. Ayonmorc. ........3 2
ID. Dawsun's GIN. Gypsey Queen. ..,...A s
Frank Hancock BIN. Tip Zoe. ........5 4
j. IL. Reeds BIS. Bolton jr..............G U
2lO class
w. b. Biggs blk.g. Billy N..........l .
Il. Sparks Big. Jack Morgan. ...........2 /
Il. Frazier's gg. Geo Frazier. ..........3 0
John Billiards. BIN. Lizzie B...........i A
II. buttons GIN. Lady Tindac. o
Frank Aancocl;'s b.g. Happy C........0 8
Free for all. Time 2.26.
j.. y. Emory's BIS. Happy George.
w. H. Bigg's big. Garrett ir...,o. amp 2
Dan Hayden SIS. Dan Russell. 5
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

James L. DeVou has been elected d
director of the Western Car Co.