davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28
School Report.

Following is the report of the
Crested Butte schools for the
month ending Nov, "a, 1899:
GRAMMER DEPT.
Enrolment for the month, 81.
Average daily attendance, 27. Mum
ber of days taught, 10. Neither
tardy nor absent: Emma Bruce,
Charles Bruce, George Shields,
Maggie Chappell, Bessie Miner.
G. S. STRICKLER, Prin.
INTERMEDIATE DEPT.
Enrolment for the month, 80.
Average attendance, 45. Percent of
attendance. 90. Neither absent nor
tardy. Joe Benson, Victor Benson,
Iris Bantock, Karl Josenhans,
Willie Jameson, Frances Kroche-
var, Robert Mathieson, Willie
Mosher, Edna Olney, Olive Songer,
Edgar Songer, Wylie Smith, Bella
Smith, Maude Smith, Joe Roche
var. JOSIE MINER, Teacher.
PRIMARY DEPT.
Enrolment for the month, As.
Neither absent nor tardy: Nellie
Bruce, Henry Benson, Rodolfo
Benedict, John Kochevar, Mary
Kochevar, John Kane, Oracle
Mosher, Edward Mosher, Mary
Milanche, Joe Paste, Pearl Waters,
Eddie Edwards, Joe Short.
MINNIE CLoECH, Teacher.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

Among the Crested Butte people
who were in Gunnison attending
court this week were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Burke, JAS Russell,
Jas. Harkins, Jas. Mcintyre, Chas.
Kennedy, Charles O'Niel, Gus.
Schaefer, VIM. Merritt, John Wat
ers, Fred Miller, George johnson,
Jos. Leaman and e. j. Burnett.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

James Blakemore, the tonsorial
artist who recently arrived here
from Lexington, Nebr., has pur-
chased the barber shop owned and
conducted by John Lee. Mr..
Blakemore is a barber of much
and frst-class ability,
as the extensive patronage he re-
ceives attests. Mr.. and Mrs
Blakemore are both accomplished
musicians and are welcome addi-
tions to Crested Butte society.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

Frank Wilson and Claude Gan
non, two of those "burly coal
miners" who so "brutally as
sauited" one W. O. Miller, at
Anthracite, We're acquitted by the
jury in their trial before the county
court which ended Monday even
ing. Walter Burnett, who plead
guilty to assault and battery, was
fined, of course, but how much we
cannot ascertain at the hour of
going to press. County Attorney
Nourse and Asst District Attorney
Shackleford conducted the prose-
cution, while Attorney Crump
looked after the defense. Will the
Gunnison Tribune have the de-
cency to apologize to the boys for
its unfounded and misrepresenting
remarks relative TO this case?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

In Mexico the people are holding
mass meetings for the purpose of
begging Gen. Diaz to be president
another term, despite the fact that
he has held the office since 1876.
He says he wants to resign now, SO
that he can take his wife to Italy
for her health, but the people de-
mand that he do not resign and
that he again run for that Office.
We have no politics of that brand
in this part of the country. 1t
will be necessary for the people of
Gunnison county to do something
more than hold mass meetings be-
fore they will succeed in stopping
some of the county's politicians
from running for Office. This is
quite contrary proposition.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28
Noticel

Notice is hereby given that [
have no knowledge of the lawful
existence of any such company or
organization as the "Crested Butte
Ore Reduction & Sampling Works, :"
and further, that l am not in any
way responsible for any contracts
made by j. P. Smith as manager
of such reputed company or or
ganizatioB.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

A. e. Sanders and wife have
leased the Chesnut House and will
take charge on December l, at
which time Mrs. Chestnut will leave
for Denver to spend the winter.
Mr.. Sanders primary object will
be to maintain the high standard
of excellence for which that house
is noted.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28
ADAM MILLER.

TO THE DEAF.-A rich lady,
cured of her Deafness and Noises
in the Head by DR. Nicholson's
Artificial Ear Drums, gave $4,000
to his Institute, so that deaf people
unable to procure the Ear Drums
may have them free. Address No.
94S, The Institute, 7S0 Eighth
avenue. New York,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

AGENTS WANTED-FOR THE LIFE AND
Achievements of Admiral Dewey" the worlds greatest
naval hero l'y MurHt Hastead. the lifelong friend
and almirer Of the nations idol. Biggest and best
no9ki over go Iages sNl0 inches; nearly 100 pages
halitone illustrations Only Sl.5O. Enormous de-
nnnd. Big commissions. Outfit free. Chance of n
lifetime. Write quick. Tile Dominion Company, 3rt
ElOor OaNtOn Bldg. Chichgo
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

A special train, in charge of
Conductor Shively, and having on
board Pres. j. G. Osgood, Vice.
Pres. j. A. Kebler, Gen1. Sup't.
John T. Kebler and other members
of the G. T. &. l. Co., came in
Sunday and remained until the
next evening.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28
Crested Butte, :: Colorado.
State Ore SampGng Co,
Denver. Colo

We buy Gold, Silver, Lead, Cop
per, Bismuth, Uranium, Wolfram
ite, Cobalt, Molybdenite, and Anti
mony ores.
We have modern mills for samp-
ling ore. We also test ores for the
new processes of reduction.
Our long experience in the mar
ket enables us to pay the highest
cash prices for all marketable ores.
Write for our reference Book. "
Send analysis of your ore for prices
and information.
B.4LLY g. MOW.N/C. Managers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

Jonas Ericsson departed Wednes-
day for his home at Galva, ILL.,,
to spend the winter, after an active
season of mining spent in the
vicinity of Gothic. He will return
early in the spring to resume work.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

The big air compressor and the
big pump recently installed at the
local mine are now working in fine
shape and are rapidly clearing the
water out of the workings, much
to the qualification OF Sup't. Alex
ander and the employees.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

Thanksgiving service will be
held according to the usual custom
in the U. @. church at 7 o'clock
p. m. Everybody come.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

Sheriff Wiley came up from
Gunnison Monday after Charles
ONiel for making a gun play in
that city the last of the week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

A Christmas tree and entertain
ment that would be open to the
public would be the proper thing
for Christmas.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

The ladies of the NJ. E. church
will give box social at the City
Hall on Wednesday evening, Nov.
80. Everybody invited.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

D. J. Applegate has purchased
the Carroll property on the plaza
and is fixing it up for occupancy,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

A total number of 1874 cars of
coal and coke were shipped out of
Crested Butte on Tuesday last.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

Mike Guerin, trainmaster of the
third division of the d. & r. g.,
was in the city Wednesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28
Tuesday, Nou. 9S, 1899.
Local Pointers.

Saturday last was pay day at the
G. f. d. 1. mines in this vicinity.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

The Jr. O. U. A. M. will give a
grand masque ball at the City Hall
on Christmas night.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

Invitations are out for the we'd
ding of Adam Kerr and Miss Jane
Jameson.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

Thos. Mcclure, the Colo. Supply
Co. auditor, was in the city several
days the first of this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28
Notice.

Notice.
My wife Harriet Wieland, hav-
ing left my bed and board, l here
by give notice that | will in noway
be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by her.
CHRIS. WIELAND.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

The family of VIM. Jones arrived
last week from Missouri and will
reside here permanently.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
1nrerss1lna reispnone sta,is,ils

Interesting statistics concerning the
growth of the telephone business have
been gathered by the manager of an
independent telephone company in In
diana. Up 10 five years ago the tele-
rhone business of the entire country
was practically under the control of
the Bell company. In 1894 the first
independent telephone exchange In the
country was constructed III Fort Scott,
Kan. That WAS the beginning of a
movement whose growth in five years
has given to the independent companies
more miles of line and more instru-
ments than aie in the control of the
old company,
The cause Of this disparity is found
in tho fact that the new companies
have invaded hundreds of small cities,
towns and villages, where exchanges
have been built and where the people
are now given good service for small
cost, where they never before had
enjoyed this privilege at any price. 1t
is stated that the close of this year
will sec $500 independent telephone
exchanges in operation, having over
| $50, 600 Instruments. In 1880 there
! were under rental use in the country
| GO, s73 telephones. One year later the
number had inei eased to 1872, ,692. In
| 1898 the number OF telephones in use
was over 1000, 900. In 1885 there WAS
in use in the various systems and
modes of building 137,223 miles OF
telephone wire. At the beginning OF
this year this mileage had increased tc
| l, l5S, 200 miles. r5
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
pEyIxs uLA p4k4sRAPHs.

Henry Deibert & Sons will sell their
shipyard, at Elkton.
Bishop Coleman will preach in st.
Clements Church, Massey. November
10Th.
The Rev. III. B. Phelps of Chesapeake
City has accepted call TO Long
Island.
Wallace Heather. formerly of Easton,
was killed in runaway accident in
Colorado recently.
The American Agricultural Chemical
Co. has absorbed the Niekerson Fertil-
lizer Co. Of Talbot county.
The Rev. Edward NJ. Hardcastle of
Easton has been invited to become
pastor Of church In Baltimore.
The wedding of Samuel I. Barwick
and Miss Katherine r. Price will take
place at Kent Island November 18th.
The wedding of e. ST. Clair Hobbs,
formerly of Caroline county, and Miss
Anra M. Smith. cf Washington will
take place in that city November 18th.
Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding of j. Medford Plice and Miss
Mamie B. Sparks. which will take
place in Grace Church, Centreyille,
November 18th. r
Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding of N. Price Whitaker, formerly of
Principle, but now of Wheeling, and
Miss Stella Mac Alpin Rustling OF
Wikesharre, which will take place
| November 10Th,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09

"To win success in any vocation,
the present day, requisss hard, per,
sistent, conscientious work, the best
equipment that is possible, and the
employment of every resource that can
be commanded. writes Barton Chey-
ney. in q valuable article on "The
Young Man and the Professions, q" in
the September Ladies' Home journal.
Even the young man's manner, his
personality, is factor that makes
itself felt in his work, while executive
ability and good, hard common sense
are elements of genius that should
never he lacking. The young man
should clearly understand in advance
that if he does not have the capacity
or love for work there is no profession
in which he can win success. But,
having this, he will find great opror-
tunities to make a name for himself
aud to earn larger pecuniaiy rewards
than men have ever before been able
to coin out of their brains.''
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
CITY RAILWAY co. WINS
Obtains Permission 10 Extend
Tracks From Sixth and
Market to City Limits.
BRANDYWlNE SPRINGS CUT OUT
The Directors of the Street and
Sewer Department Grant
the Use of West Sixth
Street to the Old
Railway Co.

The Directors of the Street and Sewer
Department, at their meeting Tuesday
morning, by unanimous vote, granted
to the Wilmington City Railway Co.
the right to build line on West Sixth
street from Market street to the city
line. Application for permission to
use the street had been made by the
Wilmington City Co., Wilmington u
Brandywine Springs Co and Whining
ton Traction Go. The motion to grant
the franchise to the Wilmington City
Co. was made by Director Webster and
seconded by Director Carter, who said :
"In seconding the motion / would
like to state my POSITION. had hoped
that the Wilmington u Brandywine
Springs and Wilmington Traction
people would be able to reach an agree
ment relative to Sixth street, but they
have been unable to do so, and as Mr..
Hilles, attorney for the Wilmington &
Brandywine Springs Co., said he would
rather take his chance with the Will
mington City than the Wilmington
fraction Co, second the notion.
After the motion had heen adopted
Mr.. Simmons instructed Secretary
Wiley to sdraw up an agreement
whereby the road is to be built with
| the understanding that the city can do
sewer work In the street at any time.
| The usual conditions will also be put
| in the agreement.
Tho subject was opened by Director
Webster, who said: 1--WE had just as
we'll bring up the trolley matter and
settle it, Then the various appli.
cations were produced and examined.
Director Carter asked Richard w.
Crock, manager of the Wilmington 4
Brandywine Springs road how his
company expected to get away from its
traffic agieement with the Wilmington
City Railway Co.
MIR. Crook said this would be al
easy matter, claiming that the Will
mington City people had violated th'
contract He said he was prepared tt
prove his assertion in the courts.
Mr.. Carter called Mr.. Crook
attention to the stipulation in tn
agreement whereby the Brandywin
Springs people were not to make al
effort to enter the city as long as tn
agreement should be in force, and tina
it covered period of % years. Mr.
Crook contended that the agreemen
did not hold, as it had been violate'
by the Wilmington City Railway Go.
The discussion continued on this lin
and was ended by the action aboy
noted.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
FILIPINO PATRIOTISM.

Concerning the patriotism of the
Filipinos, Sergeant W. l.. Morgan OF
Go. E, Colorado Volunteers, said in
Now York City the other day:
They have learned their lesson from
u.s. Some one has told tho ilitefate,
and the educated have read, that we
are great nation because we have
been independent. This has takon
deop root. To Filipino in Manila
pointed out how superior our army
was to theirs in men and equipment,
and told him, to impress him, that
We could put a million men in the
Philippines within two months. How,
said 4, can you hope TO stand up
for a moment: then he looked ut me
slyly and remarked; You have all
those resources because you are free
and independent. We want to be great
too: and we can't be il we are not free
and independent y 1t was the same old
answer / got. have heard 1T hun
dred times. The people are possessed
by the idea that il they ale to advance
| they must be independent. The only
thing that will knock this out of a
| F'ilipino's head is a bullet.
Sergeant Morgan gave another in
stance of the hope the Filipinos have
for independence
There is young Filipino of 15
years employed in the English drug
store in Manila. He is bright and
eager, and is picking up an education
pretty fast. Well, we celebrated the
last Fourth of July in proper style,
and the next day met this youngster.
Does your celebration of Independence
Day only last one day?' he asked.
| -. .xH 81 nKnlxt RI low
every year. said he. Yes said |.
We'll, he said and his eyes snapped,
well celebrate ours longer than that.
Then he threw back his shoulders and
went on: When wall we get our in
dependence? How long do you think
it will take us?' l didn't reply, be-
cause | hated to make the patriotic
little beggar feel bad. He lived there
in Manila, just where he could sec
how powerful our army was; but, fol
all that, he didn't doubt that they d
get the best OF us at last -
This kind of patriotism, the Sergeant
said, he met with wherever he went
1--WE all thought, he added. speaking
of "9S per cent of the soldiers, thai
the only way to conquer the Filipino'
was to exterminate them. 1t seems tt
me still that that is the only way. Ant
the army will have hard time to fine
them to kill them. They are, to IN.
) knowledge, for took particular pain
to find out. as patriotic as we eve
we've. Everybody out there knows that
, and admires them for it. They know
what Independence is, they think the,
r know what it has dore for us, ant
| they arc ready to fight for it unit
3 they die. l am speaking seriously, a
result Of my own observation, how
/ ever much that may be worth. l hav
talked with tie well-to-do and tn
: poor, and l found that they all though
$ alike. Why. once l told Filipin
9 laborer, who had three Or four childre
t and a heart set on educating them
Q In America the schools are free ever
S child goes to school there, and fo
r nothing He looked surprised; an
: then he said, in his poor way, putin
Q it all down to our Independence :.
S wonder if there'll be free schools j
+ Manila when we're independent. =
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
LucAn EHHrI rs.

An addition is being built to the
Richardson school.
Great Sachem James Hargis may
shortly institute a tribe of Red Men at
Centreville.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Anna 9. Waller have been granted
to Absolom Waller. ..e
William Hamilton of Newport has
teen granted an increase of pension
from So to IS per month.
Mrs. Ruth A. Vansant, aged Ga
years, died on Saturday at the resi-
donce of her daughter. Mrs. Alfred
Lane, No. SIG West Seventh street.
lnterment was made at Kennedy
vile, Md. Tuesday.
A jury empaneled by Coroner Van
dever decided on Saturday night that
John W. jackson, who committed sui
eide on Friday, came to his death by n
gnnshot wound self inflicted while
laboring under mental alteration.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
EVENING ECHOES.

"Well, rain falls on the just and un.
Just " ..Not much: the unjust steal
umbrellas s''-Chicago Record.
First Hindoo-i i1avc you ever been
for boat sail? Second Hindoo-Oh,
yes! First Hindoc How. did you
enjoy it? Second Hindoc-I did not
like it; it's too horrible. The boat is
going upside and downside, and your
inside is going inside and outside. =
Punch.
Wishitt-l have been all day trying
to think up some way of having I'M in
expensive outing. Haditt-l can point
you ON that, old man. Wishitt-Let's IS
have it. Haditt-Just go around and
ask old Seltzer for his daughter; l
tried it last night and got an outing
that | will never forget. -Richmord
Disnatah,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09

the Knowles woolen mills will work
three nights per week until 10 O'Clock,
Monday, Tuesday and Friday evenings,
for the purpose OF filing orders.
The mills OF the William Lea & Sons
Co., which have hoen closed for several
weeks on account of scarcity of
wheat, will resume operations on
Wednesday with full force.
The Rough Riders football team of
this city, average 95 pounds, claims
the championship of the State for this
weight. The team is anxious to fill in
one or two dates before the close of the
season. Address all communications
to Frank Wise.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
8ailruad EiGss.

Sev York. week days sol. $3.50. 'l0.as a. NJ,
.,sia 'a.si, q o. '5.ia lan Pullman cars, *T.Is.
siioO p m: sundays. so, '9s9 y So am, t.si.
Pnilsaeiphia, week days. '5.ol. $40. '7.lo.
ss5, 3S25. 'aSo 'i0.5s. 1l0s a. m., 'l2.la. lOl.
'e.8i, 500 .4nnt5. tall Pullman carsl 'as5, 6.n.
pSiIman Hig, ni aars,. 81 aao .i.45 800, '1i,Oo p m
., ensstsr Ilo week a. @ siSs ic rs so 3 S5o @ s s
M ii .S5 a. M, ga. 300 40, $50 s.1s 900 1iiOi
= Atlantic City week DAYS ITO, a.. M. rs.1s,
a.3i.5.a5 p m. sundays. 1855 a. IN. 90 p. m.
days, 10 d. M a.st p. m. sundays 7.s5 a. m
40. ssdl. .l10i n. m. .l2 S. %. 3.Oi, $40 'l5S
aays, ys ". is ma' 7Is. 'soi a. 'S @ 10 oa. aoi
4bT, '53y ail Pullman cars, 500, s9n p N.
Bnitimo ard way stations, 40 h. M, 3Oi p.
NJ Newark. weekdays. .41s. y.le .so,4. +1Loi a,
M, 1855 9uA, .45T, 6l5, '9ll. 1865. J.. M,
Sundays AIS, 7.19. 500 a. IN, 'E56, Soi. 457.
'g rittSoarg, e week days, .s,o4 q. M, a.57. 'a33
e Pamaao &c eqpsl r rSil M ars. saaasys =. .soi
Chicago. daily, sS.l4 a. M, Abs y. IN.
Cincinnati and st. Louis ss.Ot am. Fis,5s. and
Toledo and Detroit. soil p. m daily to Toledo
and daily except Sunday 70 Detroit
Singeriy accommodation, week DAYS lisa M,
6.0t. 5l5. 1000 p H. sunda.s' ''''a a' h'' @o4' '5-
Landenberg commod stion. weekdays 7.i9,
98O q. m., ) Oh 4.51 p. IN. Sundays, $50 a. IN.
s'oI LEAVE MARKE ET srkRET STATION FOR
Baltimore week days, 6.45 a. M, 90 p. m.
LIndeaoere, week daN $, d 10 No q. in'' 2'',
6.lOp M Sundays. 9.s5 a. ni., B.d5 i. IN.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA tor Whining
ton, week days. '335 81, $50, s.3 l026, ll.30
o. M So 20 tl3I, 200, 0I. *420, 4.30, +5.07 tall
Pullman rnrsl IS 3j, i.i5, sc E731, -S35 10 ln
81 a5 T. ~. sundays, *335 Y 30 SO, l.U a. M.
sls.sO, sl.ST, 200 +4a0, 4.30, f5.U1 lali Pullman
carsJ, g 30, ~I.sD 1885,, 1850 q. IN.
peImnrvia Telephone No. 49,
Rates 70 Western points lower than via any
other limo. +. d. UNDERWOOD. ~
General Manager
d. B. MARTIN. Manager of Passenger rrafnc.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
A sudden Death.

Mrs. Fannie Nicholas, widow of John
Nicholas, was found dead in bed Monday
morning at her Residence. No. GOO
Christiana street. Mis-. Nicholas was
GO years old. She appeared to be ID a
fair state of health yesterday, attend
ing church twice She had teen troubled
some with shortness of breathing, but
when she went to bed last night, there
was no Indication that the end was
noar. Coroner Vandeyer gave certifi-
cate of death from fatty degeneration
of the heart. Mrs. Nicholas leaves a
son and daughter. fN, Nt
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
sEAFoRD.

Seaford, Nov. z, Thieves entered
John l.. Darbse's store, Friday even
ing, and stole 500 worth of goods.
Miss Oneida Baderston was given a
birthday surprise party Friday evening.
Among those present were: Miss Hattie
Greenabaun, Miss Letha Obier, Miss
Maggie Huston, Miss Mary Neal. Miss
Maud Trice, Dali Coulbourn, Emerson
Wiley, Joseph Shipley, Arthur Hitch
and Milton James.
Greenabaum Bros. oannery and ware
house are being repainted.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
Prsscr,pt,on ana Prescription.

1t is the business of the physician to pre-
scribe, and it is his interest 10 prescribe all
remedies that threaten TO supercede his pre-
scriptions. HENCE it is not surprising that
Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar, which
is rapidly taking the place of all the official
preparations ms cure for coughs, colds, in
fiuen2a, difficult breathing, &C., finds less
favor with the faculty than with the uni
versal public. Sold by the entire drug
trade at 25c. 5Uc. and 81. Buy the large
size, it is much the cheapest Pixies Tooth
ache Drops cure in one minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
sten,nsn,n Nrnse Kel4ased.

After several weeks OF hard work,
the steamer Neuse, which went ashore
last August in Palmico Sound, has
been released. The steamer was 1,400
feet from deep water and in order to
remove her it was necessary to remove
the sand by means of an immense
blower. A dredging machine was also
placed in service and dynamite used
at some points to blast bed into
which she could be moved. The
steamer was built at the shipyards
Of the Harlan Il Holingsworth Go.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
DELATARE DOTS.

The wedding of Arthur W. Marshall
and Miss Hannah Widen will take
Place at Lewes November 18th.
Col. L. W. Mustard, nephew Of Gov.
Tunnel, has gore to Shanghai, China,
to visit his uncle, Robert Mustard.
The Rev. Richatd Downes of FELTON,
has accepted an initiation to become
pastor OF the Presbyterian church at
Mt. JOY, Pa.
The ANNUAL session of the Sussex
County Teachers Institute will be held
at Laurel from November 18th TO Nc
vember nth, inclusive.
The postponed celebration Of the l19th
anniversary of Barratt's Chapel took
place Sunday. Interesting services
wore conducted by the Rev. L. E.
Barrett, ID. ID.
| The Farmers Institute of New Castle
county will meet in Thompson's can
pery, Newark, next Friday afternoon.
DIR. George NJ. Twitohell, editor OF the
Maine Farmer; will make an address
S. Reynolds of Susan,ille, Ore, has
written to Georgetown, asking for in
formation concerning his brothers and
sisters. He is the son of David Reynolds,
who lived nt Redden, and left Della
ware 30 years ago.
e ....th tr1a nj