davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-01
Meeting Of Executive Committee

The County Democratic Executive
Committee met in Probate Judges office
last Saturday, the 26th. The following
mt NIB rs were present:
}. NJ. CIR, e., Chairnan; w. w. Dixon,
Union; 1. NJ. Muhl,y, Goshen IIill; L..
j. Browning, Cross Keys;J. w. Cunning
liam, Jonesville; r.. G.. iIin, Fish Dam;
w. IL. Gault, Pinckney; Gordon Will
liams, Bogansvillp; ID. b. FAINT, Santuc.
1t was mov,d and carried that Audi
tor, Treasurer, Magistrates, School
Trusf es an1rIoWnship Board Of Equali-
Zation, be e1scted by primary.
Moved and carried that all Candidates
fer County Offices be assessed five (5)
dolals for campaign expenses and after
all expenses have been paid that the Ie-
mainder De por-rated to the defeated
Candidates. Moved and carried that
each Candidate plege himself in writing
to abide by result of Primary. Support
the nominees and file his pledge with
Chairman accompanied with his assess
ment five dollars on or before opening
day OF County Campaign.
Moved and carried that the Chairman
and three of the Executive Committee
he appointed committee to arrange for
tiic chttl tltdIiitncilI ol SIdtc NdlluludtcS
and this Committee appoint Committee
of citizens to assist them in entertaining
said StLte Candidates. Committee to
consist of j. NJ. Greer, Chairman; l.. j.
Browning, r. &. Fill and w. w. Dixon.
Committee adjourned to meet at call
Of Chairman.
d. 3. FAINT, Secretary.
Chairman Greer say that this meeting
broke Ill prev ious records. 1t is the first
time that he has ever known the meet
ing to be held without single absentee.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-01
Lost q Good Horse.

We regret to learn that Mr.. A. B.
Osborne, near the Monarch mill site
lost his horse Sunday night. He re.
grcts the loss very much, and says it
was the finest farm and family animal
he ever saw. lie says he never ex.
poets to get another that will will fill
her place. He does not know from
what disease it died,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-01
Been Riding the Goat.

MesSrs. L. c. Duncan, ]. l.. Hicks.
H. L. Harry and j. ID. Arthur went to
'>partanburS Tuesday to take the Com
mandry degree, one Of the higher de-
grees OF Masonry. They don't seem
any the worse for wear since riding tie
goat.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-01
Presbyterian Church.

:, There will be no services Sabb ,th
morning In the PRESBYTERIAN church
Mr.. Jennings breaches the sermon befor :.
the Y. M. q. A. Of the Presbyterian
Cole re Of 8. &. ON that day.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-01
Y Q y n c.,
{ %s& sa THE GROCER.

FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office Of County Super
visor for Union county, subject to
the rules governing the primary cleo.
tion. B. G.. GREGORY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-01

AGENTS wanted for the.ies tynd(
on INC market. the "Pitt,burg Nisibirss[s
wraulnH IN sight at all times; cX .lmsivt terri.
Tory given. Addrcss Bindlcy Hardware ,m-
p""s ia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
PENINSULA PARAGRAPHS.

Frank Bradbury of Elkton has sold
the PAGER Ben for 1915.
William J. Bryan will be invited to
make speech at HurlocK.
Henry Mason of New York will erect
a large hotel near Claiborne.
Chestertown has decided not to per-
nit negro excursions to land there.
Winfield s. Gracey of Cecil county
has sold the PAGER Minnie Russell for
$1,000. ~
A plant for the manufacture of elder
down garments will be established at
Elkton. y"
Heulings Lippincott has bought the
William Hurff farm, in Cecil county,
for So, 800.
Edward g. Davis of Ridgely cele-
brated his 90th birthday anniversary
Wednesday.
The public schools Of Goldsboro have
closed. owing to the prevalence of
diphtherIa. II.
A license has been issued at Elkton
for the marriage of Elmer e.. johnson
Of Delmar and Miss Alice It. Watson
of Lombard.
Roy Sykes, aged - years, arrested at
Elkton Oh the charge of filling the
High School keyholes With putty, has
been sent to the House of Refuge for
six years.
The wedding of Levin W. Wiokes
and Miss Alexine Solomon, the former
of Chestertown, will take place in
Christ Church, Riserton, NJ j., Sep
tember Goth. a s .E,
The wedding of Robert F. Gibson,
mayor Of York, Pa. and Miss Harriet
Mckinney, daughter OF the late Gen.
William McKenney of Queen Anne's
county, will take place in st. Paul's
Church, Centreville, October 3D..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
GREAT DEMAND FOR COAL.
Local Dealers Rushed With Business OF
Account of the Strike Rumors.

Local Dealers Rushed with BUSINESS on
Account of the Strike RuInors,
The possibility Of protracted strike
of coal miners has resulted In an I'M
usual demand. for anthracite in Will
nnington and the dealers are rushed
with business. The consumers do not,
Of course, know what the result Of the
strike will be, but are taking no
chances ard laying in enough to last
them for some time Many have given
orders for their winters supply.
When Alfred ID. Warner OF the
Charles Warner 90. was spoken to
about the matter Monday he did
not take gloomy view OF the situation.
He did not anticipate very serious con-
sequences. 1t was learned that bUth
the Warner Co. and the George W..
Bush & Sons Go. have bought In all OF
the coal they could get aud both firms
are we'll supplied, each having enough
to last for some time. Inquiry among
other dealers brought the information
that nearly all are in shape to supply
the heavy demand.
Mr.. Warner said he was OF the
opinion that the strike would have nc
immediate effect on the price of coal,
but he could not make any predictions
for the future. 1t is likely, therefore,
that il the strike assumes great pro.
portions and continues for any length
Of time the price will be advanced.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
srEnrArNED By A DANCE.

arty of young people from this
we're entertained from Saturday
bon until Sunday morning by
n. Florence Yeatman and Mrs.
kein Y. Pyle, at their home, near
N, Pa. After supper the guests
q a dance IN the barn. The floor
|Axed and the walls covered with
lhocks; lanterns were hung from
4sms and the effect was altogether
10 and iovial. Refreshments we're
q after the dance. t.ls7
J guests left the next morning,
xfty including Misses Alice Gal
Il Edith Poole, Irmaa Pierson,
net Pierson, Ellen Pierson, Mabel
IS, Grace Beadenkopf, Helen
nkopf, Edna Thomas, Mary
y Helen Bowers, Viola Cranston,
Cranston, Helen Cranston,
In Lobdell, Helen Lukens, Eliza
j ones, Edna Taylor of Whining
Miss Eleuthera Wilson of Green
Miss Florence Palmer of West
her; Messrs. Irving Warner, Edgar
lex, Thomas b. Young, j. Oscar
Be-, Henry S. Young, Armand D.
nor, Jr., Langdon Moore, Henry
bmb, Sanford W. Sawin, FranL
|hett, Wilman Benson, John Rein
n Frank Tyndall, LeRoy Hick,
Horace W. Smith Of Wilmington,
Louis Thorne of Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
BICYCLE RACES.

Events on the wawaset Track
on saturday-several Riders Injured In
an Accident.
Interesting bicycle races were held
on tho Wawaset Driving Park track on
Saturday afternoon under the auspices
Of d. Ross 4 Son and ". v. Harrison,
and, Notwithstanding the inclemenoy
OF the weather, the attendance was
good. The meet was a success, bar
ring an accident which happened 10
the fret heat of the two.mile handicap.
While in close proximity to some other
riders J. j. Lawler either fell or was
jostled from his wheel. and John Hop
lkins and TT. Gillon were also thrown.
Lawler had rib broken, Hopkins
collar bone was broken and Gillon was
badly bruised. The Phoenix ambulance
was summoned and Lswler and Hop
kins were taken to the Delaware Hos
fpital. i'i.Ei .Ns II.
Towing to the rain the five mile
handicap was postponed Indefinitely.
The results Of the other events were as
follows:
Mile novice, first heath. Hudeon,
first; Charles Perkins, second; f. J.
McIear, third. Time, 2.38 AS. Second
heat-John B. Wright, first; E. r.
jackson, second; Walter Hard, third.
Time, Q. A l-5. Final-H. Hudson,
fist; Charles Perkins, second. Time,
l2414-5. 1851 45+
Mile open, first heat--Joseph b. Gift
Of Philadelphia. first; f. w. Mailing
OF Philadelphia. second. Time, 2.34 2 5.
Secord heat--T. j. tGilion, first; Wal
ter Russell, second. Time, 2.34 40.
Third heat--Jp q. Ledyard of Phila-
delphia, first; s. d. ,Henkel, second.
Time, 2.30. Finat-1. g. Iedysrd,
first; Joseph B. Gift. second; T. j.
GilIon. third. Time, 2.35 3-5.
Two mile handicap, FIRST heated. G.
Ledyard, so yards, first; H. Hudson,
200 yards, second; James Phillips, l0t
yards, third Time, b.59. Second
HEATS. d. Henkel, 1875 yards, first
/ #. j. Malin, IS yards, second; M.
Hayden. $50 yards, third. Time, Abs.
Final. G. Ledyard, first;7 8. d.
HenlSel. second F. J, MATING, third,
Time, Asa. tjl i''eiii u =
! The values Of the prizes we're a,
! follows: Mile movies, first, 80; second
| SIS, The prizes offered in the mil,
/ open were, first, $780,; second, Si5
\ third. $40, and in the 2-mile handicap
\ money eof the same amounts. o.
l'acoount OF the rain and because it wa
4 found necessary to declare the 8 mill
haudicsp of, better prizes wer'
awarded as follows: Mile open, first
4 high grade Spalding BICYCLE, full
nickel, donated by d. Rosa & Son
second, pair diamond cuff buttons
third, pair gold cuff buttons, bot
donated by v. v Harrison. Two.mil
handicap, first, high grade SpaldinI
4 Roadster. donated by d. Ross d Go
second and third prizes not settled
| will be donated by v. v. Harrison.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
A MISUNDERSTANDING STORM
Four Inches of Rain Fell in This
City Saturday Night.
CAPACITY OF SEWERS TESTED
Householders Feared Cellars
Might be Flooded.


Four inches OF ram fell in the storm
Of Saturday night. The fair downpour
of the early evening was followed by
the heavy sheets that seemed the result
Of cloudburst. For several hours the
storm ragged and many householders
watched it in fear that cellars might be
flooded. In some instances these fears
were realized. The severity of the
storm tested the tightness Of roofs
and windows, and the capacity of
sewers. Streets were plendidly cleaned.
A washout occurred 10 the bed OF
franklin street, between Gilpin and
Lowering avenues. An>inlet at Four
teenth and du Pont streets, eaved In.
A sewer in Brandywine Park was
clogged with stone dust. Mill street,
leading 10 Leafs Mills on the Brandy
wine had washout. No damage of q
serious nature occurred to the sewers,
showing them TO be In good condition.
The first morning train upon the
Landenburg branch OF the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad Sunday morning en-
countered washout at Greenbank.
The water had rushed down the road
which passes the new workhousc and
had forced its way under this tracks. A
|
deep had been made under the track
bed. This was repaired with but slight
delay.
While the train was there passengers
noticed COW borne down Red Clay
Creek, WHOSE current was swift and
swollen. Whether the cow was drowned
| they did not know.
In Brandywine hundred, roads were
badly washed.
| At Brandywine Springs Park somt
washouts occurred but no seriou.
damage.
| The down train on the LandenberG
branch of the b. & o., which should
arrive here at S.45 a. M, was delayed
for more than an hour Sunday morn
ing. The beatty rains of Saturday nigh
had washed away a considerable amour
| Of earth from under the cross ties, at ;
short distance below BIandywin,
Springs. The damage was discovered
in time to stop the train. A section
gang was hastily summoned and tn
ties shored up with timber and stone
in order to make the track Of sufiicien
strength to support the train.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
sEPTEn

services to the organization since his
taking oharge Of the pastorate during
the absence of the Rev. Edward L.
Brady.
Preparations are being made to have
a first. class football team in this city.
w. Erwin Thatcher will be the mana
ger. NV.
An important meeting Of the di-
rectors of the New Castle Athletic
Association will be held on Thursday
evening.
John Mann, soldier from Fort
du Pont, was arrested on Saturday
night by Officer Tobin on the charge
of drunkenness. He was arraiguad
before Mayor Boyd yesterday, and was
mulcted in the sum Of 81. 20 fine and
costs. 5..
John McClain was put off train at
the railroad station. Saturday night,
and placed In the care OF Officer Tobin,
on the charge OF attempted murder of
Brakeman McQuillen. McCJain was
given hearing before Mayor Boyd
yesterday morning and committed to
Jail in default OF bail fond Of $500
| for his appearance at corrt. He had
thrown bottle at the brakeman.
The fall term of Nazareth M. q.
| Sunday school opened yesterday with a
rally service. Chief Justioe Chailes
B. Lore made an interesting address,
and fine musical and literary pro-
gianime was rendered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
TWO TO Be ORDAINED.

Wilmington Young Men will Enter the
Roman Catholic Priesthood.
Charles MoGoldrick and James Nc
Kenna, two young men of this city,
who have been pursuing their studies
for the priesthood in st. Mary's Semi
nary, Baltimore, will be ordained
priests by Bishop Monaghan in st.
Peters Pro Cathedral, this city, on
Sunday October 14th.
Both young men are natives of Will
mington. Mr.. Goldrick spent some
years In the Protectcrate at Delaware
City, having been left an orphan. Mr..
MclSenna is son of james MoKennh
OF No. Cos Harrison street. After
graduating from Mt. st. Mary's Col
lege, Emmetsburg, Md, he went to the
seminary in Baltimore to complete his
studies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
DOVER NEWS ITEMS.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Dover, Sept. 17-Many Kent county
Regular Republicans object to the COM
promise ticket agreed upon last Friday
by the Regular Republican State Cen
trial Committee. They say that it is a
deal made by Anthony Higgins with ].
Edward Addicks. whereby the former
hopes to again become United States
Senator.
The registration last Saturday was
heavy. In many placesin Kent county
it doubled the registration on previous
days.
The question Of putting fire escapes
on the Dover hotels will be brought be-
fore the Town Council at its next meet
ing.
The Misses Bateman have bought
William Denney's dwelling, on State
street, for SO, 800.
William Denney has bought the
Creadick property, Gu State street, for
81, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
BISHOP COLEMAN OBJECTS,

He Does Not Approve of Women Going TO
church Bafeheadet-A Word on Shirt
Waists. 3
Bishop Coleman, on being asked, the
other day, what he thought OF women
going, as some are doing this summer,
to church barehesded, replied EN-,
phatically that he did not approve of
their doing SO, and that he hoped very
earnestly that NO such custom would
prevail in this diocese.
NEXT thing" he said. I'VE shall
hear Of men Wishing to 60 there in
their shirt waists" He added that
there is enough of irreverance shown
the house of God not to allow any
thing else to be added on this score. .
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.

Most Of the Old Viewers Back at Their
Looms ut Delaware Cotton Co.'s Plant.
Most of the old weayers ale back at
their looms at the plant of the Della
ware Cotton Co., formerly the Arling-
ion mills, and the establishment is
running nearly full in all departments.
1t was reported Monday that at a
meeting of strikers held last week the
strike was declared off.
Some Of the striking weavers have
secured positions elsewhere, and as the
company secured some new hands dur
ing the strike, it is believed that
enough are now at work to make uI
the foil complement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
FOUND THREE COINS.
Irwin Pike and His Son Discover Money in
as Three Places. Isfs4

Irwin Pike and His Son Discover Money in
1s :, Three Places. ls
While Irwin Pike of No. is Buena
Vista street and his son, Irwin, DR.,
were looking about near the foot of
Buena Vista street, early Sunday
morning, to ascertain what damage
had been done Mr.. Pike picked up a
cent dated 1897, which had evidently
been buried for many years and had
been washed out by the flood.
Gong to Hutton street, one square
away, Mr.. Pike picked up another cent
Of more recent date and his son found
one nearby dated 1898, which had been
disfigured by wagon wheels and horses
feet. After the discovery had become
known some of the neiehbors Joined
in the search but no more money was
found.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
0BRr1FrcATEs oFIsCoRPoRArIoN.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Dover, Sept 10. "A certificate Of
incorporation was filed here this morn
ing by the Automatic Safety A ppliance
Go. Of Reading, Pa, which is author
lied to acquire the letters patent
granted to Gideon s. Jeffries for manu-
featuring the automatic safety appli-
ance fer railroads and machinery; CAPT
tai stock, 81, 900, 900. m
The following companies filed their
certificates of incorporation here Wed
nesdsy afternoon
The Westmoreland Light, Heat and
Power Go. of Greenf burg, Pa. capital
stock, $500, 600
The Frank j. Reiszner Shoe Co. of
Philadelphia; capital stock, $40, 600.
Dover, Sept 14.-The Beacon Hill
Real Estate Co. of Wilmington. which
has capital stock of $50, 900, fled its
certificate of incorporation here this
morning.
Dover, Sept. 1.-THE following COM
panies filed their certificates of incor-
poration here Saturday afternoon:
The Keystone Oil & Gas Co., of
Butler, Pa. capital stack, s200.0
The Hatfield Lumber Co. Of Souters-
vile, Pa. /; capital stock, 500, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
HEAD CUT OFF.
Shocking Accident on tho Delnwafe Rail-
Ts.wr road at FELTON,. VS.

Shocking Accident on the Delnwafe Rail-
' road ut FELTON,. J.at NF.
A horrible accident occurred Sun
day afternoon at FELTON,, in which
William 4. Purse, Jr., aged 10 years,
was run over by a train on tbs Dsla-
ware railroad and had his head severed
from his body. The accident occurred
within few hundred feet of his home.
Purse had been in the habit OF jump
ing on and of trains for a number of
year past and Sunday as extra north !.
bound freight No. III, in charge of
Conductor Jones and Engineer W. III.
Hickman, was passing through he
attempted to jump on one Of the
freight cars and,wa whirled under the
tram. The body was taken to the
freight house and after being properly
cared for was taken to the home OF the
unfortunate lads parents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
Suicide of a Negroes.

Denton, Md, Sept. 16-Last evening
Florence Holiday, colored, aged 16
years, servant in the family of vii
liam D. Taylor, while In fit Of de-
spondency, to which she was subject.
took large dose OF strychnine. Some
time after she had taken the poison
Mrs. Taylor was informed, and a ply
sicianwas summoned and emetics we're
administered. AL efforts to save the
girl were in vain, and she died in about
two and u half hours.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
NEWARK.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Z Newark, Sept. 1.-THE Methodist
Church has been wired for electric
lighting.
The freshman class at Delaware Col
lege numbers 26.
The Newark cannery has finished
packing corn; the total quantity
packed was 5000 cases. The cannery
is still busy on tomatoes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20

Elkton, Md. Sept. 16--The body of
a man supposed to be Jacob G. Blessing
Of Midland, Md, was found lying along
the tracks of the Philadelphia division
OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, near
Singerly station, this morning. He had
evidently been riding on a freight train
and fell under the wheels as his body
was cut IN two. He was about 30
wears Of age. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Henry Altemus Co., Philadelphia,
will issue about September 10Th, a
volume of poems by Mr.. William j.
Lampton, known wherever newspapers
ara read by his peculiar form of zigzag
poetry in the New York Sun. The
volume will appear under the title of
.Yawps and other Things" Appio-
priately bound in full cloth, Sl.00.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20

On June 30th, 1901. tine Star Route
contract for carrying the mails between
the Wilmington postotfice and Henry
Clay will expire, and on December 4th
of the current year the government
will let a contract for five years. from
July LIST, next, Specifications have
been received at the local Office, where
information can be. obtained. A bond
Of 5000 is required. @ta AL
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20

Some business men along King street
have complained to the police that
some or the farmers visiting the curb
stone markets violate the law by re-
naming after O'Clock in the after
moons. The Police do not care to make
arrests, but hope the farmers will OBJ
serve the, law without their interior
ehce. '@
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20

Charles F. Wagner, the noted
Chester county, Pa, rogue player,
came to Wilmington on Saturday and
contested with DR.. B. R. Veasey for
the medal, but Dr.. VeaHey won two
straight games and keeps the medal.
Several members of the Spring City
team were here and played tho Will
mington club, the games resulting in
a tie, .F gt EEFs d.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20

Building Inspector Cassidy has
granted the following permits: To
Benjamin +. Shaw for stable IN the
rear of his property at Twenty first
street and Boulevard, at the cost of
800; Haven M. L. Church, on Third
street between Scott and du Point, to
foundation under It, at a cost Of $3.50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
DELAWARE DOTS.

Jacob Hopkins, who fell into scald-
ing tub at Harrington, has died of his
injuries.
Albert Hutchinson, aged 90 years,
who resided alone in a cabin liz st.
Jones' Neck. was found dead On his
doorstep last Monday. He became i'll
the preceding day, while bathing in
st. Jones' River. The lcoroner's jury
rendered verdict of Gsath from un-
known causes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
Positions For Graduates.

The following are recent Goldey Col
lege graduates who have taken posi-
tions: e. b. Nelson, stenographer for
Union Traction Co., Philadelphia;
Claude Rhame, bookkeeper and stenog-
rapher for Fl. Hardy, Sumter, S. @. /;
Miss Emma Young, stenographer, POGO
moke City, Md. II. J. Wipgieid, stem
ographer, Warren Lumber Co., Now
York City; W. T. Jones, bookkeeper,
Pocomoke City, Nd.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
strange Death of a Horse.

On Saturday morning valuable
of pleasant Hill. Mill Creek hundred,
was found dead in one of the fields on
the farm, and no cause can be assigned
therefor, as the horse appeared to be
in coed health on Friday evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
False Report.

a report was circulated on Saturday
night that George TAFT of No. l0S West
Eighteenth street had been held up
and robbed of his watch, chain and
money, but an investigation proved
that there was no truth in the report.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20

William Kirk. who was a resident OF
Wilmington for number Of years, and
moved to PENIS Grove, N. j., about
q year ago, has sold out his business
there and returned to Wilmington Mon
day, having accepted his old position
with the Wilmington Abattoir and
Gold Storage Go.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20

ward /. Rogers, one of the special
&trial census agents, has resigned
be work begun by him will be
eted by Agent Clinton Cook. 1t
ected that all of the statistics
Ne in by the last Of the month.