davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-23

In speech made in the Senate, on
civil government for Porto Rico, it was
stated that Porto Rico has always held
an enviable financial position. 1t loaned
$4,000, 900 to Spain; $1,O00,O0O to Cuba;
$l.OOO,OOO to San Domingo; paid 3d.
100000 to free itself from slavery and
had 81 100000 in its treasury when the
United States forces captured the island.
They were represented in the Spanish
Cortes by four senators and twelve
representatives, enjoyed municipal
autonomy and local suffrage. All these
advantages are now deprived them.
II military administration should de
continued, they would have less polit-
ical freedom than they enjoyed uuder
Spain.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-23
g -A- @ T % RTA.
Bears the ~ The Kind You Haze Always Bought
Signature oS GG>Z1ASl1M.
Wants $4,000 for His Wife.

John w. Feasel has commenced
proceedings in common pleas court a
gainst John Lambright. The plaintiff
says that he was married to Ellie
Feasel at Hatton,O., in Jan. II. 1899.
For his first cause OF action the plain
tiff says that on Nov. "a, 1899, the de-
PENDANTS, the adopted parents of Ellie
Feasel, his wife, went to his home at
Hatton and induced the plaintiffs wife
to come and live with them.
The plaintiffs wife has ever since
lived at the defendants house. The
plaintiff called at the defendants home
several times to see his wife, but the
defendants refused to let him see her
or talk to her. The plointiff, by reason
of the wrongs Inflicted upon him, asks
judgment from the defendants in the
sum OF $4,000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-23

Congress is considering the advisable
ity of authorizing a general medal for
presentation to all OF our sailors who
took part in the great events of the
Spanish war, in place Of separate
medals, commemorating different acts.
The Santiago medal provided for by
Congress would be deserved mem
oria!, but the Manila victory has an
equal, and some may think a superior
elaine. If separate medals are to be
struck, the Oregon and its great run
from the Pacific to the Caribbean aronnd
Cape Horn should not be forgotten
and Hobson's exploit of sinking the
Merrimac Is we'll worthy OF the med
allist's art.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-23

Good authorities declare that the
cause OF the deficit in postal revenues is
due, not to second-class mail matter, but
to the extravagant prices paid under
all administrations to the railways for
carrying the mails. The railways
charge the government grom 25 10 SO
per cent more than they charge express
companies, and they grant no better
facilities in return. The rates OF hire
for post-office railway cars are some
thing enormous.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-23
MR.. FLINN FIGURES ON GAS.

MIR. Finn has always been one OF the
first to appear for work, and when he
failed to show up the other morning,
the crew of track inspectors supposed
he was sick, and when noon arrived his
fellow laborer Harrigan sauptered up
TO the Finn residence to ind him, ex.
pectng to learn that he was ill, but
upon arriving at the house, MIR. Tim
othy Finn was neither sick nor dead
but was standing on the fence which
adjoined the barn and was deeply en-
gagged in making long rows OF figures
one side OF the barn being we'll covered
with his mathematical calculations.
"Ar-ra, Mr.. Finn, air ye sick?"
"Sicls, is it? Mol Dim not sick! But
Dim disgoosted. There wuz vance a
tonne, me frind, whin they said figgers
didn't lie, but I've just discovered thot
thot tonne wuz long befoar the Natural
Gas company comminced sellin' gas be
the fut. LUX at thin figgers! Plat a
startlin' exposition NV the graspin'
graidiness Nv sowl-less corporation!
hov here upon this bar-rn silent dis
sertaation upon the soobject of natural
gas, mixed wild n plintiful supploy av
wind, showin' thot in accordance wild
the figgers av the company thot Olive
burrnd few inches liss thin noirteen
million, noine hundred and noinety-
noine thousand, siven hundred and
eighty noine fact av the wind fur livery
seventeen fut av rale gas that Olive
burrn'd durin' the past thra moonths,
and fur this privilege av warmin' me
shins be the foires av the arristocrat
and nabob Oi must pay the sum av
cints per. Per phwat,
did ye say? Well, the divil only knows
phat, but its thoirty-thra cints per, all
the same.
"And thin the new mithods they how
nv doin' business. They puts matree
in the cellar to watch how much We
use and whin the machine gifts tired ay
lyin' fur the company and quits, they
say its dead, puts in new wan thot
kin run faster, and their new machines
wild the kite shaped thr-racks are the
divils to run. Thin whin ye settle!
There's where ye think loife is not
worth the liviu'. The gintlemanly
agint informs you that your matree
wuz dead and they made an estimate.
Thin you are charged fur all ye did
burn, all ye didn't burn and phat he
thought ye ought to burn and ye
moight as we'll pay, fur it does no good
TO argue with the agent. He Juust
closes up loike clam in his shell and
says nary wor-rd but kapes on
chargin'. II he'd only git mad and put
up a good scrap vance in whole,
there'd be some satisfaction in him, but
he's too much Nv glntleman fur thot.
mkt wake Oi Expects to make some
further calculations upon how long il
would take the gas company to bank
rupt the diyil il his satanic majisty
use naturrl gas fur ha-atin' purposes
In HI"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-23

1t was three years ago that William
Mckinley, "advance agent of prosper
ity," took his seat as President OF the
United States. And, like all good ad-
vance agents, his performance amply
justified his promises. This means,
too, that he will be booked for another
four years. engagement in the White
House when his present contract ex-
pires. Springfield Mass "Union."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-23

The newspapers say that a Methodist
minister in an Indiana town was re-
ported to the conference for not pay
ing his debts, and although the minis
ter stated that the churches in which
he laborea had not paid his salary, the
Bishop refused him an appointment
until he paid his accounts. He then
brought suit to collect arrearages of
salary, and the court says that the
salary must be paid, If the church
property has to be sold for that purpose.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-23

1t is said by those who keep posted
on the weather, that thus far the
month OF March has been more dis
agreeable than any March during
the past thirty years. The Maumee
river has frozen over five different
times during the past Winter and the
proverbial "oldest inhabitaut" is ready
to cry "enough" and agree that Spring
will be welcome visitor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-23
REPUBLICAN, TICKETS.

TOWNSHIP.
Trustee. Jacob Metzgar.
Clerk. w. A. Finkbeiuer.
Assessors. w. Prec.. n. II. Charles.
F" IN. Prec. Geo. B. Craig.
:" ..E. Prec.. "A. j. Browns
berger.
Justice of the Peace. C. G. Hum.
Constables. g. w. Hufford, Douglas
Doolan. S. j. Croft.
CORPORATION,
Mayor. d. X. Hollenbeck.
Clerk. Charles Chapman.
Treasurer. Harry Danz.
Marshal. ID. Van HELEN.
Councilmen. Charles Maddy.
John W. Barton.
William Rigg.
Cemetery Trustee. David Main.
SCHOOL BOARD.
For members Board of Education
School Dist. No /. F.. II. Thompson.
Philip Wetzel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-23

Wood county Is entitled to one OF the
delegates to the coming National con-
vention. and It is with pleasure the
JOURNAL announces that Hon. ). O.
Troup Of Bowling Green is candidate
for that honor. Mr.. Troup's Republi-
canism entities him to recognition by
his party; his ability as a professional
man, his character as gentleman and
a citizen OF the county entItle him to
the honorable appointment he seeks.
Wood county can win with Mr.. Troup
and Republicans should unite in his
support.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-23

Rev. Sheldon has been editing the
Topeka Capital "as Christ would and
while he has done something entirely
original and different from anything
anybody would do who understood the
newspaper business, he has also sue
ceeded in raising a big rumpus among
the stockholders of the paper. AS yet
there is no evidence Of his accomplish
ing anything that will prove of benefit
to journalism or the reading public.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-23
whitson n Delegate.

An error in the JOURNAL last week
made it appear that A. j. Browns
berger of Limo City, was appointed
delegate to the conyention a. Bowling
Green. Isaac Whitson is the delegate
instead OF Mr.. B.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-23

The new financial law authorizing
national banks in towns OF 5000 in
hahitants has caused regular rush for
charters, and the Controller of the
currency is said to be taking great care
In approving the application for this
class OF charters.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-23

Geo. e. Reed OF Prairie Depot. has
been nominated for Justice OF the
Peace IN that township. George is
now editor OF the Observer, village
Postmaster, manager of a new tele-
phone company, and when he becomes
Justice, he will be pretty nearly "the
whole thing" in his town. Well,
here's wishing you good luck, George.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-23

Sometimes fortune. but never, II
you have sallow complexion, a jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin,--all signs OF Liver Trouble.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Com
plexion. Only 25 cents at all Drug
Stores.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-23

Col. Bunker, whose death is chroni-
clcd in another column will be remem-
bered by Perrys5urg friends as Colonel
OF the Sixteenth regiment that camped
In Perrysburg few years since. he
was worthy citizen OF Toledo, and
his untimely death ie deeply regretted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-23

Indiana friends OF General Harrison
say he will accept the nomination for
President, If 1t is offered him. Well,
he need not worry about his speech of
acceptance as there is no danger of his
haying the opportunity OF making such
n speech as long as President Mckinley
has only had one term.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-23

Bryan says that the "poor grow
poorer" but when it ia remembered
that the deposits in New York savings
banks increased about thirty millions
over last year, it will be seen that the
working people who are the depositors
are refuting tho charge made by this
celebrated calamity howler.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-23

Grouse has bought paper and the
Maumee river has refused to flood the
country so the Toledo papers are con-
fined to Dom Paul for scare news.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-23
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1900.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Copies OF this paper may be found on file at
washington in the office OF our special CORES
gondent, Z. g.. siggcrs, 91s street, N. W.,
Washington, d. &.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-23
SHERIFFS SALE.


BY virtue of an order OF sale, issued In the
above entitled cause, by the Clerk OF the Com.
mon Pleas Court OF Wood County, Ohio. and 10
me directed and delivered, will offer for sale
at public vendue. ut the front door OF the Court
House, in Bowling Green. Ohio. OH
TUESDAY, APRIL 10th, A. D., 1900,
Between 10 and II o'clock A. VI. OF said dav, the
following described lands and tenements. to.wit
The undivided two-thirds (si) part OF the
Southeast corner of the West half tbi) of the
Northwest quarter (ii) OF Section Number Eleven
Ql), Town -Four tD, United States Reserve In
Wood County, Ohio being twelve u2) acres more
or less in the whole tract. and all quarrying ma.
chincry. including Rock crusher. Engine and
Boiler, Steam drill and quarrying tools together
with the privileges and appertenances TO the
same belonging.
Terms OF Sale Cash.
Appraised at 5000 90.
E. L. KINGsBURY, Sheriff.
By ALF. Il. FARMER, Deputy.
nanicy Il Manton,
52c Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
POPULATION IN
ON THE DECREASB
Many Of Smyrna'S Citizens
Die and Others Move
Away
special 70 Tho nvenina Journal.

Smyrna, Oct l0.-There was consld-
cradle comment here when the official
census figures OF Smyrna became
known. During the past decade the
town has suffered loss OF 2S7 inhabi-
tants, and II present conditions CON
tinue, the decrease In population the
next ten years will be even larger
than from 1890 to 1900 During the past
five years death has cut a swath in
the citizenship Of Smyrna Old peo-
pie have died In large numbers, and
new comers have failed to remain here
very long on account Of the lack OF
employment
It is claimed that the business men
OF Smyrna are largely responsible for
the fact inasmuch as the so-Called
Board of Trade Is an organization OF
the past, It's lease OF life being a short
one. When The Taylor factory closed
down a number OF families left
Smyrna. The past two years the basket
mills, which supported quite q num-
/ bor OF men. have not been running
former employees seeking work else.
whore. One or two Oilers OF late hav,
been received here from manufac
turers who desired TO locate TN thl
town, but little encouragement ha.
| been given them. Notwithstanding EN-
ployment would be given TO at leas
zoo men, New families would move q
smyrna In the advent Of these fact0rie.
hheing opened, for the women who de-
sired work could obtain it here. With.
out any trouble being able 10 make
I Sc par week, making shirts. ovcrliis
etc. a large amount of this work 4.
now sent f0 other shirt f1oforicu ha
cause sufficient women operators can
not be obtained, hut on the other han,
there IS nothing for the men to do
with no prospect OF the condition OK
isting changing in the near future
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
LEWIS TALKS
Oh IMPERIALISM
Washington Orator SAYS 1t
Has Brought Govern
meAt to a Crisis
special 10 the Evening Journal.


New Castle. Oct 11.--Democrats OF
This hundred opened the campaign here
last night The orator of the occasion
was James Hamilton Lewis a former
member OF Congress from Washing
ton. who. for nearly two hours, ex-
pounded the principles OF Democracy
and evidently 70 the satisfaction OF his
hearers. as his speech was frequently
interrupted by applause.
The meeting opened at O'Clock.
Previous to that hour the Citizens
Cornet Band headed a street parade
which drew to the Opera House a big
crowd.
On the platform with Mr.. Lewis sat
L. Irving Handy. Francis Deli. jan
vier. ]. Harvey Whiteman, Victor b..
Woolley. Artemas Smith. Alexander b.
Cooper. Patrick McGrory, John H..
Martin, William J. Hunter and others.
DIR. Cooper was chairman OF the meet
dng and Mr.. Smith, secretary.
In assuming the chairmanship Of the
meeting Mr.. Cooper launched upon the
paramount issue, which he declared
was imperialism. "shall our repubA-
can form OF government, under which
we have lived so Ions. continue or shall,
Il be 0verthrown and an empire estab-
iished upon its ruinsr he asked,
The Democratic party represents free
dom; the Republican party represents
the empira. Which Will you choose?
In his closing remarks Mr. Cooper IN
trOduced Mr.. Lewis. =
The speaker prefaced his remarks
with the information that it was his
first visit 20 Delaware i'm a political ca
Dacity. Then he. lihe Mr. Cooper,
launched upon the subject OF imperial
ism. which he declared to be the para
mosnt issue OF the Democratic cam
paign. and ono more momentous than
previous issues OF that party Because
of the imperlalistic policy OF the Re
publican party, Mr.. Lewis said Americs
is on the verge OF destruction. From
this question he drifted into that O
trusts. which he said, numbered 4l0
eontrolled by 1913 men and whose stool
represents over si1 900 100000
Alexander ~ DAILY. the Democrati
candidate for Congress. was intro
duced, and spoke briefly on natiOna
and state issues Victor u. Woolley
candidate fof prothonotary. and L. Irv
ing Handy, whom some one introduce
as the next senator from Delaware,
also spoke.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
WILL HOLD MEETINGS
IN PENCADER HUNDRED
speoIai 10 lno Erenlsg Jtirnai.

0NfNlAA TO NNA| AHNNANtffrf NN'f-ft ftNNft
Glasgow. Oct I'D. s. Thornton,
who has been seriously III, Is recover
ing.
The Rev. r.. G. Potter and wife VIII
return from Glendale, Ohio, where
they have been attending the funeral
of Ar Potters father, ON Friday even
lag
The Ladies' Missionary Society. Of
Pencader Church, viii hold meeting
October 20, at which a wonder bag
will be packed.
Edward and Levi Cooch have been
visiting In Oxford.
Ferdinand Janvier. Of Clayton, New
Jersey and william Janvier, Of VIII
mington, have been visiting in Glas-
gov.
AT n committee meeting OF the Demo-
Gratis OF Pencader hundred. held In
Glasgow. last Thursday evening Il
was decided TO hold two public politi-
cal meetings. one to be held in Glas-
gov, October 49, the other In Kirk
wood about November J. Prominent
speakers will be had, and the Aetna
Band, OF Newark, will be present.
Mrs. John Stewart Of st. Georges.
died suddenly at her home on October
a. Interment was made at St. Georg s
on October 6.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
RAILROAD Y. NJ. c. A. Is
NOW In CONVENTION

Philadelphia Oct. 1.-THE tcnth an
nual Conferences of the railroad depart
ment Of the koung Meas Christian
association heSan here today. There
are 1850 delegates In attendance.
Nicholts Reitllnger. a. special repre-
sentative of the czay OF Russia and az
sistant manager Of the railway pension
eommittoe OF Russia, is here to study
the economic conditions OF the raif-
ways Of this country and their various
pension relief and saving fund sys-
TENS He will also inquire into the
home life Of the railroad men OF this
country and submit a report to the
czar, Col. John J. McCook, of New
York, is presiding officer Of tho con-
ference.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
CHIEF.MOURNERWAsABsENT
So Tanerai OF Wife Was Postponed
Until widower Could be Present
DO Ino Ev0nIng journal

Special 90 the Evening Journal
New Castle oct 1l.-Ihero was to
have been a funeral from the home OF
Joshua Meheard yesterday afternoon,
his wife, josephine. having passed into
eternity several days since, but owing
10 the absence OK the chief mourner.
Joshua it was postponed until this
morning
The hour cf service had been fxad
for o'clock, and at that time many
friends OF the late Mrs. Meheard We're
in tho house So were the Rov. Sam
uel Ambrose and Charles Clewell the
undertaken, but Joshua Meheard was
not TO be found. Members OF the fam
ily said he haO gone TO Red Lion early
In the morning. ana, although suffi-
cient time had elapsed 10 permit him
10 travel many times that distance, he
nad not returned. Some apprehension
was felt for his safety, and while the
mourners were dividing their SYM
pathy with Joshua and the deceased
Mr.. Clewell routed the sympathy foI
the time by suggesting that the inter.
ment be postponed until 10 O'Clock
this morning at which time the body
OF Mrs Moheard would be buried ever
II the chief mourner was not to b5
found. And so It was.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
GUNNHRN HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Exploding Gun Hurts Sons
Hand and Burns His
Fathers Face

Marcus Hook Oct 10.-Ex-O1lcer
Wilmer HeacOck and his son Clifford,
had narrow escape from injury while
out cunning on Monday last. Mr..
Heacock and his son were in a cunning
skin at the time the accident occurred,
the father doing the pushing and the
son the shooting. A rail bird jumped
up and Clifford blazed away at It, aim
ing the gun over his fathers shoulder.
The load in the gun went of with suf-
iicient force to burst the barrel OF
the gun, and The sons hand was pain
fully lacerated as a result The gun
was 80 clese TO Mr.. Heacock that his
face was burned by the powder, but
fortunately was not injured by the fly
ing portions OF the burst barrel. The
young mans injury win incapacltate
! him from duty for some time.
Mr.. McAlister the bicycle man at the
corner of Tenth street and Penn
lagenue, is making some improvements
TO his place OF business, which he has
named "The Rough Riders Ranch"
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Waiam Kimberly, OF
Washington, ID. O., are visiting friends
! in this neighborhO0d.
Miss Annie Cob0urn has returned TO
her home in inwOod after a pleasant
visit to relatives at Bhyn Mawr.
Mrs. Frank b. Morton win conduct a
bake at her home on Saturday after
noon. The proceeds will be for the
benefit OF the candy table at the COM
ling Methodist bazaar.
Mrs John Truitt has returned home
latter an enjoyable visit to relatives and
friends I'M Philadelphia.
There viii not be any prayer meeting
at the Baptist Church this evening
owing o the nesting of the Delawar,
Baptist Union in Wilmington, Del. The
Rev C.. w. w. Bishop. the pastor, i!
in attendance and a number OF mem
bers from the borough church win at.
tend this evenings session.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
GYPSIES NEAR CHESAPEAKE CITY
Farmers in Taat Vicinity Busy Seeding
Wheat-PersonBI Notes

Chesapeake City, Oct 1O.-A band
OF gypsles Is encamped at Spa SPRINGS.
Farmers are all busily engaged in
seeding wheat
Revival services were held at the M.
E. Church every night last week.
A house-bOat, which was on its way
10 Florida, passed through the canal
It had come by the way OF the Erie
canal.
Miss Caldwell, Of Port Deposit. is the
guest OF her brother, Professor Hugh
w. Caldwell
Mrs William Borem and son. George,
are spending some time IN Whining
ton.
Misses Julia Beaston and Lille
Johnson have returned from Haddon-
hcld N. j.. where they have been
visiting friends.
Mrs. Charles Baker IS visiting rela.
tives IN Philadelphia.
Zach. Cooling, Jr., Of the Ericsson
Line steamer General Cadwallader. ac.
companied by q friend. is spending q
few days In town.
Miss d. J. Boulder. OF Warwick. Is
the guest of Mrs ID. A. Jefferson.
Mrs. Samuel Lloyd has been VISITING
friends in Baltimore.
Miss Helen Clayton of Middletown
Is The guest OF Miss Harriet Morgan
Mrs. William Subhs and Miss Bes.
slo Stubhs Of st. Augustine. visited
Mrs. James Boulden
Mrs Boone, oi Philadelphia, 81
spending some time with Mrs. L. 70
Poole.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
KNIGHTS VISIT KENNETT SQUARE
DeIawareaus Visit Their Pennsylvania
Brothers

Kennett Square, Oct 1O-Goldsn
Eag.es OF St. Georges Castle, Del,
migrated nOrlhward asst night and
allghted at the Kennett Square nest
where there was a lively chirping and
nutter late into the night. About twen-
ty-fOur Eagles comprised the Delaware
flock. notable among whom were
Grand Chief Hurlock and the follow
ing desree team.
Oscar S. Monday, Howard McAllas-
ter, Major Holt. George Toppin, Harry
Su..zer Howard Perrin, Robert Reed
err, William Minnock, David Messimer,
Lawrence ELS, Frank Meyers, Will
liam StinsOn. Walter Hurlock.
The following sir knights also ac-
companied the crowd:
C. w. Taylor, a. J. Beatty. A. 4.
Beatty, w. e. Grimes, c. Z. Brattin,
Theodore II. Buckaley. G.. X. Crossan.
NJ r. Squires, WiGiam McLain.
There were also members present
from Landenberg, Grove, Hockessin
and Crusaders Castle Of Delaware.
Degrees were conferred upon sixteen
candidates and there We're good
speeches by Messrs. Hurlock, McAI-
aster, Slinson, McIain and Grimes.
Matthew Il. Davis. OF the Kennett
Castle. welcomed the company in a
neat speech and Sir Knight Stinson
sang a goodiy song. A spread followed
the intellectual feast.
Mrs. Hannah T. Way North Union
street. has gone to Wilmington for a
few weeks.