davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12
Facts About Greece.

The kingdom has a population of ., 1877, POS.
About one-haia OF the people are farmers
and shepherds.
No part Of Greece Is forty miles from the
sea nor ten from the hills.
The area OF the country is about 1877
vania.
About 10000 OF tho inhabitants speak tho
Greek language only, aud all but 20, goo pro.
fes3 the Christian religion.
For purposes ol local government, Greseo
Is divided into thirteen nomarchies, under
officers called Nomarehs. 1t has an excel
lent legal system, based upon tho old
Roman law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12

All the children in the Paiper family Of
To,uea. ILL.,, have died from measles. Will
lam was taken sick with measles and died 10
FabrnaIv 81. The three other D,others were
stricken down with the measl,s "A few days
Inter. Edward died Friday motling. Thomas
died Friday night, and silass he youngest,
died Saturday. The three trothers were
buried Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12

People who drink the stan larl moderate
ing 1t twice daily, are never Ires IRON
alcohol. 1t requires TWEEN y holrS for a
moderate dose OF liquor TO br e~lImtnatet
from the system. From the insurance stand
point, continues DIR. l.. E, Keeley, alcohol
''shortens life" II drums in any quantity
whatever. Tho daily use Of u moderate
quantity has u greater eltest 90 shorten Hfo
than the periodical, use Of Az excessive
quantity,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12
rour Men Killed by a sp)owsllde.

Aheavy snowslide started from the noun
tain peak west OF the Morgan Mine, near
Park City, Utah, and struck ont OF the DAILY
Mine bunk houses. which was snivered INTO
atoms Nine men we're sleep.ngin the house
at The time, Five were reseueN alive about
an hour afterwards. Lale in 9 afternoon
The dead bodies OF Nicholas sfis. James
KeatinS and Nicholas Puffeif we're recov-
sred. Joseph yucca was they lrth victim.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12
To Try Cuban Women by Court Martial.

To Try Jubin WVThba ~ VVuI' ~"
A dispatch from Havana states That Gem
erai Weyler has issuei al order directing
that hereafter all women arrested in Cuoa
who are called suspicious shall be tried by
court martial. While the penaltyis not pub
licly stated, it is supposed that II the women
imnosed. The issuing OF this order has bsen
protested against by s)ne of the foreign
consDls.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12

President Mckinley appointed William
Sinclair, OF New York, steward at tho White
House, at a salary of $500. This is o reap
Monument, and caused considerable sur,
prise. Mr.. Sinclair Is a colored man, and
for many years has been regarded rs Mr..
Cleveland's confidential servant in his do
nestle establishment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12
To Holm cnba,. wounded.

IA Ls%hds been formed In Buffalo, N. Y,
~ ThysieiaDs, dental, surgeons, chemists,
&dpnarmaclsts to provide the army OF lib
. ration in Cuba with the necessary rene lies
and surgical appliances for the wounded.
| About 100 mon Of high standi1g 10 their pro-
! iesslons Joined the club.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12
Lonavllls Mlner,. nlr s,rlks Ena..

The great Leadville strike. begun June 10,
has been called of Internationally by the
Miners Union. Eugene v. Debs told the
leaders urged tina the strike be kept up, but
the vote stood 100 to 500 to declare it off.
Dissatisfaction in the union and lack OF
money caused the surrender.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12
Mayor CONVICTED and Fined Himself.

Mayor Campbell, Of Bowling Green, Ohio,
hasimposed a fine OF IS and costs upon him.
self for being drunk and disorderly. "His
Honor had been carried to TIE police station
beastly intoxicated, and oecupieda cell with
common DRINKS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12

Farmers near New Martinsburg, Ohio, arc
excited over the fall OF a mete orite near that
place. 1t shot across the sky about noon aud
burst before reaching the earth. Many per-
sons were stunned. and one farmer, Daniel
Leisure, was insensible for several hours.
Some pigs were struck by pieces of the me.
teorite and killed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12

Orlando Howe, of Little Rock, Ark,
auarreled with his wife and they decided to
separate. Being without money, Howe took
his twin sons, aged ten years, and started to
walk to Stiliwell. Mo. A train struck the
father and two sons on a trestle near OIL
plant, instantly killing Howe and one son
and fatally w~ounding the othsr boy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12
A Nudge RIMS fol-

~ 5lonel joe Leflsl, thJ Jus midget
Of sur,ncaeld, ohE hast announced
his eaadidacyt Tor TN Repr hlcaf nomiaation
for Mayor. an | Is a;hvefynworkta to Becurs
il. The "Colouel'' was once a dvty CtunciI-
man. BE is three fest ten 49, high,
weighs sixty pounds, and is fort e years
ofS -
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12

Captain-General Weyler has ordered all
regular Spanish troops in Cuba to abandon
the towns where the merchants and landed
proprietors do not provide, free of cost to
the Government, three volunteers for every
Government soldier of the garrison.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12

A dispatch from Lagos, Africa, says a de-
cree has been issued for the abolition OF
slavery in the Niger country. the decree to
90 Into effect upon the anniversary OF the
completion OF the sixtieth year of the reign
OF Queen Victoria.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12
New Treasurer National Republican Conn

AT a meeting of the Executive Committee
Of the National Republican Committee in
Washington, Cornelius N. Bliss, Of New
York, recently made Secretary OF the In
terror, resigned as Treasurer of the Commit
tee, and W. l.. Cannon, Of New York, was
elected to I'LL the vacancy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12

The famous lie Roi Mine OF Rossland, Brit
ish Columbia, owned by Senator Turner and
others OF Washington State. has been sold to
a syndicate OF British capitalists for $5,000,-
900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12

The Inaugural Committee at Washington
estimated total receipts would Pot up about
!, $4,000 over and above expens 3. The surplus
viii probably be turned over I local chart
lies. ns has heretofore bea ksne, and the
guarantee fund will be retusHh 10 the sub
uorihara H.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12
A Fapa.ieai oatbreak n

A dispatch nom Rio deJaneli way OF
Paris. saws that n band of fan lei by
Consslheiro, have killeA Colo 1@IoreIra
Caesar, three officers ed 90 dlers In
Bahin. There is much axeised in Rio
de Janeiro, whore the poFAkzce pilla rod
and burned the ofices Of " ronarchist
paperss
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12

Leslie Coombs, the most noted moonshiner
in the Kentucky mountains, has been found
dead near Hazard with his throat cut. He
was a Confederate bushwhacker. He claimed
tina he had killed fifty men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12

Charles J. Knowltor, forty+hrNe years old,
and CROSBY Lakln, dfty-ave YER old, lost
their lives in a fire that destroNs a dwelling
house, at East Jaffrey, N. H.. We
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12

The H~erreshofr ManufactqSt esaoany,
Bristol, II. l., has almost COZ z work on
United States Torpedo BoaE1A\ and she
will be taken out OF tue shd week or
two. The boat will be laund SNt
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12

Princess Marie Won Hoaenohe, wife OF
Prince Won HoheIlohe, Gernanys Imperial
Chancellor, has performed the notable feat
OF killing a bear willis hunting OF her estates
in Russia. The Princess is sixts-elght years
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12

NKoLAs CHRIsTODoULAKIs, WAR oBIEF OF TIE cRETANs.
Reform Committees President, but is actually led by the commander Of hen men from
Sphka, CARBOHYDRATES. He is fory-hye years odd. an las fought not only In very
revolution sce1 1865, but also in the revolution of 1873 in ThesMy. His four
brothers were lille fighting against the Turks. As the leadero Of the Sphkots, who
The uuconqurabe people Of Crete, he has tn reputation of hero and hss shown
skill asa general
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12
rnMrrnaNon xrws Ayn NoTE, 2

IAMfkNhNuH NEWs Nv VIZ
The beer consumed in ~ths~Iialted STATED
last year would I'LL u canal ten sSka21QlI
nifty feet wldo Ru alty miles long.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19

Trance, against which II TO l was laid.
install ator ran a remarkably good race
lending up in the show, wren it is con.
sidered the winner equaled the coast
record for the distance, 1853. Ostler Joe
traiied in second position 10 the stretch.
when he began to Ialter. tine Wheel
never looked dangerous, evidently having
lost her keen edge.
Doyle, rs to shot, played down to 30,
came within an ace of landing the fifth
event, over a mile and q sixteenth, de-
cided under selling conditions. Making
the pace from the outset the outsider, rid.
den by ii. Brown, was only colared and
beaten out the last sixteenth by Mamie
SCOT, to shot, with Jones up. Joe
Terry, the to choice, finished back IN
the ruck
Bliss Rucker faced the barrier to
choice in the final six Iuilong jaunt, and
won as he pleased FROM Free Lady.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.

SELECTIONS FOR TODAY.
First race-Lord Marmion, AL Koran,
Valencienne.
Second race-Gsorge Lee, Charlotte NJ,
Colonel Dan.
Third race-Lfbertine, Fonsoyannah,
Horatio.
Fourth race-Aquinas, NcLight, King
william.
Fifth race-Osrick II, Little Cripple,
Coda.
Sixth race Koenigen, Scotch Rose,
Alma.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Milton NJ Davis TO Mrs Mary E. Tromans lot
Oh r line OF Cook street. rs y OF st. Roses. y IS
by f 90; $40.
Michael kel y 20 Margaret Kelly. lot on line
o; Turk street, 60 g OF Franklin, 3S % by y
l2O; tt
Sarah n, Jennie A. and Henry Hooper to
Rebecca f. Hooper, lot on = Inc of Greenwich
street, 1877 IS W or Webster, w 90 oy ) l2U; $40.
Henry Feige TO Julia NJ. Feige, lot on : line OF
Clinton Park 155 of Dolor street, 70 by S
rs; $40.
Maria GauI (Byron) 20 John J. and Johanna
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
DIVIDEND NOTICES


RS DIVIDEND NOTICE-DIVIDEND NO,
5~S 40 go cents per sharel of the Hutchinson
sugar Plantation Co will be pay able at th- office
OF the COMPANY, 327 Market ST, on and after sat
urdav November 20 1897. Transfer books will
close Saturday, November 13. 1897, at II
o'c.cck r II. SH ED \, secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19

YOUNG GERMAN WIDOW WISHES POS
L tlon as househeeper POSITION ih restauraht
X. p, box g., Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19

VOUNG LADY DESIRES p SiTION IN
l. store; residing with parents. Address H. Nj /,
box IS. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19

COMPETENT P OTESTANT GIRL WISHES
~ cJokin. and housework in American family
Call 80 O'Farre st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19

EMPLOYMENT WANTED BY AN EXP. RI
II enCed person: care of infant and sewing or
cham berwork: good local references; wages S25.
Address ]. NJ ANDERSON. 142 Eighth st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

1R DIVINE SERVICES THIS EVENING
s~S a Temple Emanu- RI com mence at o'clock.
DR.. Voorsanger vii give the lee urr, VI je,t
The Pagani>m of MOdern SocietV-" The public
at large are cordially invited to attend. All are
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19

EMPLOY MENT w A I r. By EXPERT
u encsd prrson; care of infant or sewing or
cham herwork; good local reference: wa es $25
Address j. Nj. An DEkSON, l4Z Eighth ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19

CITUATION WANTED AS SECOND GIRL
- or taking care Of infant Call or addr, IS MISS
V. L., S]7 Eddy st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19

SPECIAL NOTICES,
RS MR. HAIRY PATTERSON, FORMER
VS. ly of he New YofK Kitchen. Portia nd, Or.
wishes TO announce to his many friends that he
be found at The Essay lS sixthstreet. Ii
Ii. FELDBUSCH. Proprietor.
Ts THEY ARE CLOSING OUT REM
s5~S nants of curtains, dress goods, corsets
hosiery, underwear bedspreads towels, laces, lin
ings, trimmings, veilings, etc, very CHI ap at Pio
neer Dry goods store, l05 Firth st.
~ NINE. HANSEN; LATEST GALVA MIC
sS~O battery and cabinet baths. l16 Taylor ST.
ES MRS. sTnWERT, GENUINE STEAM
ES~f and cabinet baths 120l2 Geary, room II.
ETS PAINTING WHITENING, PAPER-
b~S hanging. HARTMANN. 239 Third st.
RGs BAD len ANlS EJECTED FOR "a
6>S 6ollect ons made Cty or country. Pacific
Collection Co. Al D Monty ST.. 6 tel. $3.50
re MRS. DIR, FISH, lO11a GkANTAV.kM &:
5~S electrician alcohol Il. HiSh baths unrivAied
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
SITUATIONS wANrEp-Continued.II II

Young GIRL WOULD LIKE PLAIN WASH
i ing TO do by the ece Tor children work guar
anteed satisfactory and leliab,v. Call only from
to- p NJ. S33 Castro St
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-22
4 PEOPLE Of FEW WORDS.

n ssLet your speech be yea, yea, and nay,
nay. says the Good Book, "for whatsoever
is moro than these cometh Of evil. !"
Tho Shakers abide by tho spirit Of this
Tulc. Their words are fow, simple, sin.
ooro and diroct. They waste no energy In
idle talk; they use 1t In thinking and
doing. And whatever they do they do
with their might They arc content with
nothing short Of the essence and principle
OF the things they investigate. They take
pains and are patient. And thus the doors
this way they discovered what may al
most be called the unity Of disease. A
venerable Shaker says OF 1t: ut Is said
that ono mans meat is another mans
poison. That Is but half tho truth. Any
mans meat Is any mans poison, under
certain conditions. II the grain never got
further than the hopper We should never
have bread aud II bread never got further
than the stomach we should never hay Q
strength. When the stomach Is torpid,
helpless and inflamed the food lies in 1t
and rots. This fermentation produces
poisons which may, and often do, disorder
every other organ and function Of the
body. This is indigestion or dyspepsia,
with many symptoms and disguises. Cure
1t and you cure nine-tenths of your COM
plants" These words wero uttered
many years ago. Since then they have
found remedy, now known as tho
Shaker Digestive Cordial 1t is made
from medicinal plants cultivated by them.
II is food and dlgests other foods. Taken
while eating it rests the stomach and
nourislIcs tho system. The pain and dis.
tresses Of dyspepsia disappear before it.
1t prevents fermentation and soon restores
full power to the digestion. 1t succeeds
In the worst cases. 1t is worthy tho nanc
Vt tic people whose name it bears. Any
druggist will sell you trial bottle for ten
cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-22
DOTS.

Tho steamer Mameluko left this port
yesterday,
The rain of tho past eleven days has
broken many telegraph and telephons
wires
An addition will be built to tho main
Office of the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company,
The new electric signal was placed in
the P. w. g. B. station yesterday and the
connecting wires were put up.
The dyke about the government proper.
= ty on Cherry Island Marsh has boon com.
pleted, and the work of filing in the land
will SOON be commenced.
Tho trustees of tho Delaware State Col.
lege for Coloyed Students have decided to
erect an addition to tho college building,
near Dover. IL will BIO of frame, 25xjO leGt
and two storios high.
The launch Of the new grain barge be-
ing built by the Jackson and Sharp Com.
pany for tho Philadelphia Floating Elova.
Tor Company has been delayed by the raiu.
Tho steamer City of Key West will! be
placed in The dry dock of the Harlan and
Hollingsworlh Company within few
days. The steamer will be tainted and
will receive new boilers
There will BE- examinations for first and
second grade teachers certificates in Dover
Clayton and harrington, Saturday, July
81.
p W. & B. will run trains to bicycle
races at HazA Dell, July24,
Isaac W. Short, who has resided on tho
Fulton farm near Dover. for several years,
diea Thursday July 10. from tho effects of
cancer The funeral was held Sunday.
Mr.. George w. Roberts formerly editor
of MIR. j. Edward Addicks personal organ
the Dover Sentinel, is now u newspaper
man without job.
Tho Belts Machine Company com
menced working full time on Wednesday
having received several now orders from
abroad for their product.
Mrs. Susan Iednum, residing at No. 1O1
Tatnall street, is OH the sick list She is
the mother OF Mr.. William and Charles
1ednum and wife Of Mr.. William f. Led.
mum.
John Willis who resides near Hazel Deli
Park, offers for sale a bay mare at Il very
reasonable price.
Thomas Mitchell, No 1l05 Madison
street offers for sale desirable building
lot Is feet front Of tho south sido Of West
Second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-22
Ocean Grove Letter,

OCEAN GROVE, July ee.-Raip, rain
everywhere. Tho past few days have cast
gloom over the fnces Of the boarding
house and hotel keepers Of this resort. A
gentleman writing homo to his wife from
the Grove says that the cold weather at
the beginning Of the season and the rainy
weather since has cut down tho profits oil
those who cater to tho public and will
make 1t almost an impossibility for the
keepers Of the hostelries to meet expenses
this season.
The death of tho Rev. DR.. Stokes has
also cast gloom which, with tho prevail.
Ing weather has been a decided draw back
toa successful season. Row. Mr. Davis
and family formerly pastor Of St. Paups
church in your city, but now located at
Millyllle. N. j., Gre occupying their hand
some cottage on Bath avenue. Ho was
unable to rent it aud last week concluded
to occupy it with his ia mly.
Numerous othor desirable cottages
which In other seasons have been always
rented at good rent have not been able
lower than thoy have been for several sea.
sons owing to tho largo number OF cottages
yet offered for rout.
Ross Pavilion Is favorito place with
batbers end tho children who play within
Its shade, making sand pies and building
sand forts. Their healthy rosy faces
make ono feel good to look upon as they
roll about and romp In tho sand, dressed
In clothing tha5 gives them free uso of
their little limbs. A band Of music now
gives concerts at Ross, which is an change
from former SEASONS.
Professor Sauna has q good orchestra
which dlsccnrses enliyeniug music.
Professor sweeney will lead ono thousand
singers in tho services for tho Monmouth
Sunday School Convention to DO hold
here ON Saturday afternoon and evening.
The closing exercises of the Sunday
School ind Chautauqua Assembly were
very busy ones. Examination papers were
given to NIL the various CLASSES. Some two
hundred boys and girls worked out tho
Bible questions propounded by Mrs. b. Is.
Loomis.
Diplomas and Lovett's gold medal will
be given to the fortunate ones who arc
successful In working out the problems In
The normal class which Is conducted by
Professor w. A Hutchinson.
Tho young people $ meeting is as popu.
lar as ever. A glad service Of song pre-.
ceded m earnest talk by Rev. S. Edward
Young, OF Newark, on tho parable Of tho
sower, and tho four classes Of hearers rcp.
resented In all the audiences. Mr.. Vat
man mado ono Of his characteristic exhor.
tatous for those who wish to lead better
life.
Tho holiness meeting was this morning
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Wldener of. tho
Aabury Park Congregational Church.
Tho address was followed by an altar ser.
vice by Mrs. Margaret Bottome.
W. II. Stokes lccturcd before tho model
Of Jerusalem this afternoon.
=, Tomorrow will be big day In tho
Grove. DR., George Edward Reed, presi-
dent of Dickinson College, will deliver Tho
commencorhnt address, on "The duties
ard Representations OF American citizen.
sap An Instrumental anl voca. con.
cert will eouclulo the exercises
SCniD2LGR
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-22
WILMINGTON DENTAL
MAN'F'G COMPANY.
Judge Bradford Hands Down Decision In
the U. S. Court.
SEVENTEEN THOUSAND
Dollars for the Receiver and Its Counsel for
Services Rendered. J. h. Hoffecker
Of this City Ono of the Counsel.

Judge Bradford to-day handed down tho
following opinion in tho United States Cir
cult Court In the case OF Robert H. Max.
we'll vs.. the Wilmington Dental Manu-.
featuring company. In this Cuse the Girard
Life Insurance, Annuity and Trust Com.
pany Of Philadelphia has by petition ap.
piled for an allowance to 1t of compersa.
ton for its services as receiver of tho Will
mington Dental Manufacturing Company
and also for tho services OF counsel Gin.
ployod by Ii as receiver,
Counsel for the receiver havo made to
the Court the alternative suggestions
touching tho amount which should now
be allowed to the receiver for its own com.
pensatiun as follows:
First, that such compensation as tho sum
Of $50, GOO to cover all past and future scr.
vices Of tho receiver, or secondly, that
should the court deem 1t improper at this
time to fix tho total compensation OF the
receiver, the sum Of $4,000 dollars be al.
lowed for on account of its services hero
tofore rendered.
Future contingencies and exigenoies
and tho character of the future admins
tration tho recoivership cannot be deter.
mined now, yet, when realized, necessarily
must enter into and largely control any
fair and equitable adjustment of compen.
saton. The proper timo for the final al.
lowance Of compensation for tho receiver
obviously is at tho close Of the receiver
ship
The first suggestion Is clearly inadmiss-
able. Assets Of the Dental Company 10 d
large amount. consisting of both real and
personal property, will In all probability
have to be converted into cash and proper
ly applied and distributed before tho ter
minatton Of tho receivorship, and II is i'm.
possible at this stage OF the proceedings to
forcsee with any degree of accuracy what
quo1tions or complications may arise in
the case before 1t reaches ITS conclusion.
Unless tho roceiyership BIO practically at
an end any such allowance is premature.
Under the circumstances OF this case tho
court cannot will any property or fix tho
total compensation Of the receiver past
and future services.
An allowance Of $40, coo OH account to Tho
receiver for services was granted and an
allowance OF s7,0p0 to the counsel for the
receiver for SERVICES. Tho counsel are j. II.
HUfccker and Robert d. Maxwell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-22

There arc times In the lifo Of police cap.
tain when II Is In order to DO funny, but
never should that time be when other peo-
plos, business interests are concerned. At
just such times does Robert Chambers dis.
play funniness. Last night REPUBLICAN
reporter, taking the captain at his word,
went distance Of several miles only to
find bitter disappointment and at a time
when the reporter could havo employed
himself advantagously at other matters.
However the captain is good WHOLESOME
ed fellow generally and his mistaken
idea OF fun upon this occasion can be over.
looked,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-22

There is an unOCcupied house and store
at seventh and Monroe streets which the
residents Of that nCighberhcod say should
be given some attention by the police. The
recent tenant, Chinaman, left the place
unlocked and since the building has been
the nightly rendezvous Of the ulruly boy s
Of the netghburLuUd whom the residents
say damage the property and fear that they
Will sol it nirc Internationally. The boys
are dt,orlcriy in other ways tlan carrying
on their prauks in the building, they throw.
ing stones and rubbish at each other to lie
uncasinoss of pedestrians Wit use Seventh
al II Monroe streets,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-22

Franklin, the - year old son OF David
Farrell, residing at No 3G7 Poplar street,
afternoon and broke his left arm. He was
taken to the office OF Dr.. Buckmastsr.
Third and Poplar Streets who afforded tho
necessary surgical aid. The doctor In
order to reduce the fracture found 1t nee
essary to administer ohloroform, and after
the lad had somewhat survived he afford.
ed considerable amusement By exclaim
ing, Il want to smell that rag, I want to
30 bach to the drug store, wunt to smell
that rag"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-22

James Cork, cook for the XIII Kinnick
Outing Club Of this city while ut Penns.
grove appeared In duck suit. The men,
beers of tho club throw him in tho river.
The Cork floated.
About one o clock that night no carried
one OF the Club out and gave him bath.
All the members received the same dose.