davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
10 INVESTIGATE CORD|N
Pettigrew Offers Resolution Ask
ing for Military Record of
the Adjutant.
Calls for Proceedings in Court Mar
tial in 1864 Death in the
House
Adjournment Taken Ont Of Respect
For the Memory of Epres, OF
Virginia.


Washington, March 3 When the SEN
ate. convened TO-DAY Pettigrew nitro
d,,cad ana the senate nasss.a j resallI-
III, ,...,,. !
~ - = - : - -
send TO the senate the proceedings N
the court martial proceedings Of 1864
as,.inst3tlYn than6I.ie,t t.ol. t.s,,b;n nsyv
adiutanf aerera1s Of the army. The res
olntion aleoSoalls for o,her infarrnatian
bearing ui,en corbia's Military record.
The Quav resolution Vas then laid
before the senate and Ross. of Utah.
argued against seating QUAY. Al the
close of Ross. speech Teller OF colo
rado. took me floor to discuss the con-
ference rsport on the financial bill.
the pension differentiation bin
was taken up. but consideration was
4,,att ,,a,ad ~ .,Is5a,,nt of tne sim at-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
OPPOSES The BILL
Ex- President Harrison Not in Favor
Of the Porto Rico Tariff
Measure.
A Representative Of Mckinley Pre-
sents President of France With
Souvenir.
Trial of Suit Against Evangelist
Williams For slander Begun
at Clarinda.

Indianapolis. March s-In response TO
a QUESTION whether he had, as, reported
IN conversation with friends, ex-
pressed an opinion adverse to the Porto
Kican bill, Gen. Harrison said today
Yes. i regard the bill as a most serious
departure from right principles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
Cascin Company Organized.

Trenton. n. j., March 3.-The casein
Company, of America. was Incorporated
here today with a capital OF $6OOO.00O.
The company will manufacture con-
densed. sterilized and eyaporated milk,
and bi-products Of milk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
PENSION Bill PASSES
Lower House of Iowa Legislature
Passes Measure For Relief of
Home Inmates.
Soldiers to Be Allowed to Retain
All Pension Money. Under Ger
tain Regulations.
Bill to Consolidate State Library
and Historical Department
Passed,
oecial to Times Republican.


snaeia1 - Ti,,as- Pen,blican
= - ~.
0es
yesterday passed the following bill by
Mr.. kimball, of Marshall, permitting
The members Of the soldiers. Home 10
retain ti'e'' pension money uiusi
tain regulations:
"section i. The board of control
~, !,
go. - alsp'
prive any member of the Home Of any
part of the pension money which such
member receives from the United
States government except as provided
/ for in this act.
.see . ANY member of the Home
who shall whil,. a member of The Home
! ba convicted twice bv any court of ilsl
/ tiee of violating The. criminal statutes
/ os the stare. or wbo shall twice be
found .,,ilty bv the commandant, or
c,r,., ,,,.,.,jal If no so elects. Of violat
ins. s,l. of rhe ,,,lss and regulations of
~. said Hon. shan be required 10 d.
nasi, ,hs -rnanev racejved from the
] I-nitad s,atas government as a pension.
\ % L
sI'unon rsos;,,t of his pension check. In
casas ,yb..rs any nensioner has a wlfe.
,.b,rd a.. n,,,.sn, dapendet,t upon him for
sn,,nort az least one-half Of such pen-
4 ~, ,,,,,,,s., sb,,, he sentto such person
s,nd ,y' e t'h..r.. b. No or more dependent
,a,,.;,..s ~. ransio,,ars.n,av aeterrhine
4 IL nom nne-half Of the pension re-
a,,.sa h,. rim sba,l he sant The other
-3-.
4, ~ ,as.,i,.ad from s,Ief, nens;ioner
4 ,s bava mo- dependent relatives. shall
! i,,e. l,,n, IN da,,osit NJ the com,,ar,iant
s. ~. s,,,.l, ,,ansionar si,hie,.tsto the direc-
J, ~, g ~ hoard nf control. and the
-. ,,a,,osita, may be p3i,l our
lyi,h ~. consent 81 tb,. tiepositor sub
;a,.. ~ H.. a,,nrovaI Of the command
,na., sn.b r,,las ~ rh.. board OF
Il ,.s,,,I.nl ,,,.,,. nrnvide for the necessary
. sHs,,c, 3..nasitor In, case. any
. .laa,,ns;tors is discharged from said Home
t.,,,, ha,,,cs. ,,r s,,eh deposit in the
II ha,,ss9cs rba con,nandant after p;,r-
! ,,a 80 ,;c,,et "a dasfination al the
! ,;,.,s s3.,,cb ,1isch.rea5 shall be pai d
Sl,a s,,,b ,,ensinner thirty days after his
i1i.s,,a,.t,. .nd il, the case ~ the. death
: ~, s,,,,, ,,,snosito,. tha money shall be
.sln,sd N bis hsirs ,erateas OF. legal rep
Il ,aso,,t,,i,ses Nh assignment III the
,,onav deposited with the commansiant
81. ,n,, ,lain Therefor shall be valid
II s.n A. All a4.ts and par.s of acts in
. eo,3,,is, viii, tha provisions of this act
. a,.. hereby repealed
! $50 This act. being deemed o!
;,,,,,, .s,ii.,ta i,,,norta,,ce shall take effect
I. ~, 5ts in farce from and after its pub
: ,,oat;,,n; tha Iowa state Register and
~ pas Noinas Leader newspapers
: : ,,,,,,,isbe,l At Das Moines. Ia,
$50.
M, ,.,ass,s.,. h;llY eivinr Tho state
!. !. ,r,,,,;,f.andanr y. ,3,1blic instructor
u u - ,'si,s,.s.
= IN .I,,,t saetian twantv.si,
,.a,,,.,,.o :, 500, nf N.
,e.,.s.,,, ,,,ana
lJ,,,,.;na
n ~ .,,,.,,t ,,,,b
...fa.,5s.,,5 ss,,,a
e ~ ~. "''s' s.i ..,,lol
n ii.toi ~ NJ =, ,.s,,a,.I ,,,,
d ai.t W ~. ,.,,,,,,1,,
t9u's = =, ,f ,.a,n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eppes.

Washington, March 3--Congressmar
sydney Eppes OF Virginia, who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis yesterday
died at Garfield hospital at - o'clock
last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
TO MEET IN ST. PAUL.
official cali for National Convention
10 he Held July IL.

chicago. March S-1'he official caA fo'
tlie needing OF the national republican
leasae was issued today to meet in ST.
Paul JDly Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
NAY SUE FOR PEACE
President Kruger Leaves Pretoria to
Confer With President Steyn
of Free State.
Hinted That They Will Discuss the
Advisability Of Negotiating
for Peace.
Roberts Said to Be Pushing Opera.
tions and Battle Is Ex-
pected Soon.

London, March s-President Kruger
is said to have left Pretoria with the
intention of meeting President steym.
The place where they are to meet is not
mentioned, but is believed to be some
where in the Orange Free State. Those
in South Africa who are conversant
with the effect the recent reverses have
had on the Beers express the opinion
that the meeting of the two presidents
is preliminary To suggestions of ne
gotiations for peace. But if this is
the case it must be due to the
pressure brought to bear upon the
presidents by the burghers and Afri-
kanders in the British colonies rather
than in the personal inclihations of the
presidents, as all available Information
depicts them as being as determined as
ever to persist In the war until their
resources are utterly exhausted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
Nearly 5000 Prisoners.

Cape Town, March S.-The railroad is
now repaired northward from Kimber-
ley TO Riverton. Engineers are pushing
the work rapidly The Boer prisoners
captured AT Paardeberg brings the total
up to 1860 About 5000 of them are on
the way here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03

Both houses of the legislature at the
same time yesterday afternoon passed
the bill to consolidate the state library
and the historical department and raise
the salaries of the state librarian. GU
rator of the historical department and
assistant librarian. Consolidation un-
der the bill will occur on OF. after the
first of next January, in the discretion
of the library trustees. The state IL
brarian 10 to have general charge Of the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED HER SON.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 20.-While
handling a revolver today, Mrs. Daniel
Mccormick, a young woman of Dia-
mond street above Nineteenth. shot
and instantly killed her 2-years- old son
Harold The revolver was one that the
woman's husband, who ID employed at
night, had gwen her to protect herself
10 his absence.
The shock which followed the shoot
ing so unnerved the mother that it was
necessary to send her to a. hospital.
BLEW FART OF his HEAD OFF.
Detroit. Mich, Nov. 20. William ii.
Brady, prominent young business man
of this city, blew one side of his head
off with shotgun early to-day, in his
home, at No. 200 Euclid avenue.
Later developments 20 to chow that
Mr.. Brady's death was the result of an
accident, He was preparing for a
hunting trip, and had risen early to
pack his trunk. When the fatal shot
aroused his wife, she rushed into the
room In which Mr.. Brady stored his
guns and hunting equipment, and found
him dead before the open trunk. 1t il
supposed that while handling his CUR
the trigger caught on something, ane
| exploded the charge
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22
PENINSULA PARAGRAPHS.

Milford NJ. Il. Church is being ex-
tensively improved. A pipe organ will
also be put ir.
Levin Lewis, formerly agent for the
Nanticuke Steamboat Co., died at Cam
bridge Saturday.
The Rev. Frank f. Carpenter of
Deals Island will spend three months
in the Holy Land.
Galena NJ. E. Church has invited
the Rev. A. p. Prettyman to return as
pastor next conference year.
William II. Jackson of Salisbury is
being buomed for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor of Maryland.
James X. Salisbury, formerly a
prominent merchant, died at Ridgely
Monday, at the age OF 81 years.
The Worton and Fairlee M. Il. con-
gres ations have united, and the Rev.
j. A. Arters will supply their pulpit.
The Rev. j. Il. Richardson, pastor
of Church Hill M. e. Church, and his
wife are seriously ill with typhoid
| fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. o. CPcter, residing
near Ceutreville, celebrated he 50tt
anniversary OF their wedding a few
days ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22
VARIOUS ITEMS OF NEWS
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Dover, Nov. 90. Tao runaways ore.
ated excitement in Dover yesterday.
The first occurred at noon, on Hayes
hill. Harry Hufnal, farmer resid-
ing near Lebanon, WAS driving to town,
to Obtain q load of hay; and while his
team was descending the hill, the gear
ing became unfastened, and the wagon
struck the horses' legs, causing the
animals to run away. Near the Court
House, oua OF the occupants OF the ve-
hicle fell out, but he was not seriously
injured. In front of the postoflice, one
of the horses fell, after which 1t was
dragged long distance, and the wagon
passed over II. The PROSTATE animal
was considerably bruised.
The other runaway occurred in the
afternoon. Joseph Handy, colored,
hostler for Louis Levy, was exercising
colt; aud in making sudden turn,
the sulky upset, and tho colt fell A
horse owned by former County Treas.
urer j. NJ. Arthurs, which was hitched
nearby, became frightened; and break.
ing the hitohing strap, ran away. The
runaway dashed upon the porch Of Mrs.
James kerbln's residence, demolishing
the porch and badly damaging the
carriage.
While Harry Anderson, John Hend
riokson, Miss Margaret Tillman anc
Miss Anna Hayes were driving t
Dover Sunday night, their team fel
through the bridge at Puncheon Run
where traction engine met with {
similar mishap a few days ago. TIT
occupants of the carriage we're not lie
iured, but the horses were bruised
and the vehicle was demolished.
DR.. and Mrs. L. A. ii. Bishop hav
issued invitations to the wedding o
their daughter Helen and DR.. Charlie
A. Hughes of Washington, which vii
take place November 2Sth, ut 23
o'clock, in Christ Church, of whic
Miss Bishop has been organist for ser
eraI years. Miss Bishop Is the sister q
} Lieut.. Augustus Bishop, U. S. a.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22
DELAWARE STANDS SECOND.
Awarded n silver Medal for ITS Exhibit ut
the Paris Exposition.

Awarded n silver Medal for ITS Exhibit at
the Paris Exposition.
In State health matters, according to
the Judges at the Paris Exposition,
Delaware stands second OF the common
wealths OF the world, having been
awarded silver medal. The first
premium was gold medal, and it has
not yet been ascertained to what State
or country that was awarded. Score
tary Alexander Lowber of the Delaware
State Board OF Health has received
official notification of the awaId of
silver medal to Delaware, and he, in
common with every other Delawarean
who has heard the good news, is greatly
pleased to know that this State has
| acquired such fine reputation in
health matters when placed il com.
| petition with the world. The letter Ut
notification, which is on an official
premium blank of the Paris Exposition.
is as follows,
DEPARTMENT of Education and Social
Economy, 20 Avenue Rapp, Paris, France.
October 25th 1900. Secretary State Board
of Health, Delaware-Dear Sir: | hereby
notify you that the revision of the awards
granted by the international Glass and
Group Juries of the Paris Exposition OF
1900 is completed by the Superior jury. and
the decisions now reached are final and Oil
cial. The exhibit OF the State Beard OF
Health of delaware. in class Ill. group IL
received silver medal. Yours very re,
spectfully, Howard |. Rogers, Director o.
Education and Social Economy. Approved
Ferdinand W. Peck, Commissioner General
| When Secretary Lowber was seen a
his office Tuesday afternoon he sait
the intelligence was welcome and graft
flying news to every member of tn,
State Board of Health, the officials a
: the archaeological aud pathological
station at Delaware College who hat
3 60 operated, and felt that it would b
received with equal enthusiasm b.
i, every citizen OF Delaware. I'VE wer
in competition with the world" b
said, "and have won second place
/, although we had no idea that we woul
/ receive any premium. OF course, "
v realized that we had good exhibit
i but hardly expected to be so highl
honored.
9 The exhibit consisted chiefly G
y photographs of the meteorological an
= pathological specimens and work at tn
d experiment station at Delaware Co
a lege, together with full details OF ii
health laws of the State, the rules ft
- the government of the station and tt
10 method employed in making use OF j
rs as well as the results which are d.
s, rived from its use.
l. When the matter of having an 9!
;. hibit at the exposition was brought
the attention OF the State Board I
20 Health Secretary LowbPr entered in
ut correspondence with the officials of Il
exposition. and, receiving encourag
menr. took great care in preparing I'll
,e exhibit, although no did not antioipa
Az such flattering result. He was alb
No assisted by other members of tt
40 board; Dr. Robin, who is in charge
Oh the archaeological and pathologic
n. station at Delaware College, and other
as and they are deserving of special COZ
ma mendation for the good judgment tn
a. exhibited
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22
A SUDDEN DEATH.
James Curlett Expires suddenly While at
Work in Camden, n. !.

James Curlett Expires suddenly While at
Work in Camden, n. J.
James Curlett, aged Go years, a native
of this city, while at work at the new
fire house at Fifth and Arch streets,
Camden, n. j.. Monday, dropped
dead from henri disease. This body was
moved to his late residence. No. 1923
North Twenty fifth street, Philadelphia.
Deceased spent his boshood days In
this city, but for some time CONDUCTED
a farm near Newark. He was plasterer
aud about 10 years ago moved to Phila.
delphia and engaged in the business OF
plastering there, aud was quite sue
oessful. He was we'll known here. He is
survived by six brothers, five of whom,
David, Allen, Thomas, Warren and
Lewis, live in this city, and one, John,
in Canada, also eight grown children,
ono Of whom lives 10 Colorado, one in
Now York and tho othes in Philadel-
mia. Mrs. Jennie Gurett, wife Of the
deceased, died from the effects OF
shock in March. 1895. She had been In
This city in 1898, visiting relatives, and
en- her way home, while waiting for a
Ger on Philadelphia street. a gas tank
exploded and she was SO badly injured
thai she never recovered.
A sister in law of the deceased, Mrs.
Lewis Cur lett of this city, died sud
denly on September 2Sth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Matthew Chairs to Suffer for the Murder o
Solomon Roberts.

Matthew Chairs to Suffer for the Murder of
Solomon Roberts.
Ceptreyille, Md, Nov. IS. just be-
fore the adjournment of court last
night Matthew Chairs, colored, who
had been convicted of the murder of
Solomon Roberts, was brought into
court and sentenced to be hanged for
his crime. His wife, Mary Chairs,
had plead guilty of manslaughter, and
she had already been sentenced 10 the
penitentiary for IL years. Not until
sentence was about to be passed upon
Chairs did he manifest any concern nor
seem to appreciate the gravity of his
situation.
Philemon Il. Hopper, one of the at
turneys in the John Tharp arson case,
moved for new trial for Tharp, and
made an eloquent appeal to the judges
in behalf OF his client, but to no avail.
They operruled the motion and cen
fenced ThRrp to II years in the Mary
land Penitentiary.
This left only one case to be disposed
of--tha case OF the State cs. James
Maccabee, charged with au attempted
criminal assault on Minnie Hicks. The
case was given to the jury early last
evening, but they never reached a ver-
dict until nearly on today, when they
brought in a verdict of guilty and the
court sentenced him to two years in
| the Maryland Penitentiary. Maocabee
IL young white married man with
SO, eral children. and Minnie Hicks is
q young colored girl, whose character
was questioned on tho stand. After
this sentence, the November term o.
court was adjourned,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22
nEDEDIcATfoN OF A CHURCH.

Delmar, Nov. 20. division Stirred
Baptist Church. Salisbury, which ha
been remodelled at cost OF 81, 500, VA
rededicated Sunday by the Rev. A. !
Roland, ID. D., secretary Of the Ameni
can Baptist Publication Society. oI4
the occasion of the rededication, th1
Indebtedness, 5000, was provided fC1
in cash and subscriptions. :,
Through the fundamentally OF Mrsi
Louisa A. ker, aged SO years. Of PEI
mar, the Baptists purchased the builal
ing from the Presbyterians 40 year,
ago. Mrs. Ker's brother, the Key
Noah DAVIS, was the founder OF guy
American baptist Publication Society
which was organized at Washington.
The Rev. DR.. FliEpo, who is con
nected with the American Baptist Eye
location Society, will lecture 10 IN
Division Street Baptist Church to I,
morrow night on "loe in the pulpit
and who put 1t thereS" 's'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22
A NEW EVIL.

Matter of Wire Stealing to be Brought to
the Attention of the General Assembly.
The General Assembly will be asked,
at its next session, to enact law enl-
oulated to terrori2e wire thieves, the
object being to flame bill which Will
make the stealing of wire much more
serious offence than larceny. 1t is
hored to have such penalty imposed
as TO strike terror to those who are
engaged in the practice or have any
connection Herewith. In order to
strike at the root of the evil, IT is in
tended to place the heaviest penalty
on the purchasers OF stolen wire and
practically prohibit the buying and SELL
ing thereof.
The stealing OF wire is a compare.
lively new thing, and it has become
one of the most serious Of depredations
which now confronts the public. Trolley
compnnies are, as rule, tho heaviest
sufferers, but telephone and telegraph
comuanies come in for their share oil
Inconvenience. The wire is stolen fol
tue copper which 1t contains, and u
the thieves did not have middle men te
d,spose of it their vocations would bt
gone, 1t is the middle men, as we'll al
the thieves, against whom tho darts o
the sufferers are aimed.
Few people have an adequate con
ception of the seriousness OF the evil
In the case of the stripping OF portion
OF a trolley road Of its bond or feet
wire, there Is great danger of accidents
A trolley car relies for power and ligh
at all times upon its supply Of cleo
,ricity. and frequently the same agen
is called into play in bringing car t.
a stop or retaIding its speed on a stee
incline, the controller being reverse
when the brake fails to respon
promptly, and If the bond or feed wire
are removed the car becomes lifelef
, and helpless and may rush down
, grade or into another car because theI
, is nothing to check its momentum
The possible consequences can 2
| imagined. Where telegraph or tell
Q phone wire is cut it is also renderre
! useless and the transmission OF high
s important messages may ne serlous
:. interrupted. II can be seen, therefore
: how the public is interested in keepir
9 tho trolley, telegraph aud telephoI
= lines intact and there is every reasc
T. to believe that when tn matter com
IS before the Legislature 1t will recei'
n immediate attention and will have. I'll
Y hearty support of the entire membe
Y ship.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22
LEVY COURT.
The Newly elected County Assessors Given
Instructions.

The Newly elected County Assessors Given
Instructions.
The Levy Court met at IL, 10 o'clock
Tuesday Commissioner Armstrong
of Blackbird, recently elected to sue
coed Mr.. Scott, was present, and in
troduoed to the members fy Mr.. Scott.
Mr.. Mealey was absent. Tho claim of
O. W. Jefferson for oyerpaid taxes was
referred to the committee on claims.
Orders were drawn for the various
election bills. An order was drawn In
favor of 9. J. Vandegrift for $500,
charged to the account of tho Silver
Run road. An order of 81, 800 was passed
payable to Partick Fahey, on account
of the Seventh streets bridge.
Plans for cantilever bridge ut the
Market street draw were presented by
| DR.. Quinby. The Indications are that
the present Levy Court will take no
action relative TO borrowing money for
a new bridge over the ChriStiana at
| Market street, or for completing the
new wor xhouse. The new body will &c
into tffice on January LIST, next, and
the Legislature will also meet about
that time, and ii is likely that the
matter will DO left for the incoming
court.
1t is probable that the War Depart
munt will demand within short time
the removal of the Market street bridge
and the construction of new one
This will entail heavy expense. tina
must needs be met by loan which
must be authorized by the Legislature
, More money will also DO needed for tn
worKnouse, as it cannot remain in tn
condition it is now in.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22
G. A. R. NEWS.
Reunion of all Of the Posts in the State to
be Held i'm Dover.

Reunion of all of the Posts in the State to
be Held i'm Dover.
Department Commander William A.
Reilly of the Grand Army of the Re-
public has issued call for reunion
OF all the posts in the State at Dover
on January 18th, next. There will be
a parade. dinner and a general good
time. Arrangements for this affair have
been under way for some time. The
object is to bring all G. A. r. men
together for a day Of pleasure and also
for the purpose of increasing interest
in g. A. II. work in the lower part Of
the State.
Beginning today Commander Reilly
with his staff will begin tour of
official inspections Of the posts in the
State. This evening he will visit Posts
Nos. 8 and 6 at Dover. The remainder
| of the visits will be as follows: Thurs
day, November %. Posts Nos. 20 and 20
Of Smyrna; Saturday, November oath,
Post No. 5, New Castle Tuesday, No
yember s7th, Post No. 10, Harrington
| Wednesday, November 2Sth, Posts Nc.
lst, Post No. Is of Georgetown, and
No. "a of Blackwater; Monday, DE.
csmber Sd, Post No. 4, Wilmington
Wednesday, December 9th, Post No.
"a, Wilmington; Thursday, December
9th, Post No. Q, Wilmington; Friday,
December 7th, Post No. 8, Newport
Tuesday, December 18th, Posts Nos. L
and 81, Bridgville; Wednesday, Deem
Der 18th, Post No. 25, Seaford We'd
nesday, December 18th, Pests Nos. l.
and %, Odessa and Middletown: Thurs
day, December goth, Post No. ID, Will
mington.
Commander Reilly visited SmytI
Post, No. /, in this city, on Monda.
night, but not on an inspection tour.