davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
STILL HOLDING OFFICE.
Or. M. ]. Hughes Retains Position of
Port Physician.

notwithstanding the fact that Dr. j.
". Bastian holds a commission from
Governor Hum appointing him port
physician DIR. VI. J. Hughes, Democrat,
yho has held the office for some years,
till retains the office through the power
# the Democratic City Council.
About two months ago DR. Bastian
PRESENTED his credentials to the Board of
Health, but the board would not rccog-
lize either him or DIR. Hughes. Dr.
Hughes, however, retained the office and
ity Council pays to him the port phy-
,lcian's salary.
The salary is not muniticcnt by amy
means being s10O year and for this rca,
,on probably DIR. Bastan has made no
contest.
However this may be the instance but
erves to show the disposition of Demo
ratio office holders to hold on to every
hing big or little.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19

VOTED DOWN
Trustees Of Delaware College Bar
Girl Students.
pEpTTT0N FROM nTTJZFNo
PETITION FROM CITIZENS
Residents of Newark Asked That
Their Daughters be Allowed to
Attend the College---Not
Practical Said Trustees.

Special to The Sun.
Newark, June 1S.-No fair daughters
Of Delaware seeking an education need
apply for admission to Delaware Col
lege. At meeting Of the trustees held
here this afternoon the trustees placed
themselves on record as being opposed
to co-education.
The matter was brought up when Il
petition was read from DIR. j. Il. Burtlcr,
Geo. G. Kerr and others, citizens Of
Newark, asking the admission of the.
daughters to the college. The board IN
structed their secretary to reply that in
their judgment co-education at Deia-
ware College is not practicable. No other
reason was given.
Those present at the meeting were
Chief Justice Charles B. Lore, Daniel
Curbit, Mr.. Baker. f. w. Curtis. S. NJ.
Curtis, John Higgins, G.. G. Evans. G.
b. Evans, William Il. Lyman, William
q. Pennell, James Messenger, Manlove
Hayes, William Stevens, Mr.. Reynolds,
Lie 'theN. MT. SOnHtiis ". totbtN'ss
DIR. Geo. w. Marshall, DR.. Irving l..
Vallindigham, Edward Paynter.
The following degrees We're confnrr"d
on recommendation of the faculty:
Bachelor of Arts Classical Course.)
Elisha Monroe Baker, Selbyville; John
pearca Cam, Kirkwocd; Lowther Choney,
Henry Clay William Marshall, Jr.. NJ !
ford.
Bachelor Of Arts Qatin Scientific
Coarse.y Richard Thompson Cam, Sd,
| Kirkwcod; John Emory Chpman,
laurel; Edgar Byron Griffin, Newark:
lohn William Mccoy, New Castle, Cecil
Clark Mcdonald, Newark, William .ror-
man McAIullin, ST. Georges; Charles
Daniel Steckley, Smyrna.
Bachelor of Science (Agricultt raj
Course.) William Peoples Naudain, Mar,
| ,hallton.
Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Fred
Evans, Henry Clay; Harry Lini 'iS
Naier. Wilmington.
| Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering
Henry Goodman McComb. Win 'ngton;
Samuel ]. OFT, Wilmington Herbert
Rodney Tunnell Georgetown: Theodore
.sudolph Wolf, Jr, Newark.
The board unanimously appropriated
80 toward paying the expenses ilv"
| delegates from the Y. Nj. G. A. of the
college to the summer school at North
field, Mass.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
GIVEN !
To BENNETT
Fouled by McKeever in the Fourth
Round.
AGREEMENT WAS VIOLATED
Vicious Right and Left Short Arm
Jabs Landed on Jaws in Break
!. away---PoIice Stopped
the Contest.
AGREEMENT WAS VIOLATED

Charley McKeever of Philadelphia
was disqualified by Referee Jack Me
DonnelI for fouling Jack Bennett of Me
KeespOnt in the fourth round of a fifteen
round bout last night in the Pyle Cycle
Academy. The contests We're the open
ing ones of the new Wilmington Athletic
Association.
McKeever and Bennett came in the
ring for a fifteen round bout for the
wipd-up. 1t was apparent there was no
kindly feeling between the men. Me-
Keever appeared much heaviery than his
opponent The agreement was to break
clean in the clinches at the word.
The fight was tast fton. the start. Me.
keever cut Benefits left eye in the
second round ana beth men were sooI
smeared with blood Mclkeever vent to
the floor In this round Bennett iE ii
clinch lifted his opponent on his shoulders
lear of the floor.
The third round was fast one. Ben
nett went down but came up instantly
and forced the fighting.
When the gong scnnded for the fourth
'o,ind the fighting started off as East
is the previous rounds. The men clinch
I'd in a lively mix-up and the referee
gave the word to break. Bennett dropped
his arms. Like flash McIieever caught
him on each jaw with vicious right and
left short arm jabs. Bennett dropped
ike log on his face. The room was
instantly a scene of pandemonium and
Police Captain Black jumped into tn,
ring and stopped the fight against the
protests of McKeever. Referee Mel on
hell disqualified him and gave the fight
20 Bennett.
In six round bout between Jack
Donohoc and Tom Clarcy of rhiladel-
phia, Clarey got the decision. The fight
was lively from start to finish.
Jimmy Sinister of Faiimount was given
the decision over Eddie McCafferty in a
en- round bout. The men were well
matched and put up good fight. Joe
Itile of Philadelphia challenged the win
ncr.
Charlie Johnson and John MahOney OF
ttlantic City challenged the winner OF
thr McKeever-Bennett fight. Danny
Dougherty, the bantam weight champion
of the world was introduced aud chal-
leiiged any man i'm the world at lis
bounds. Midget Glynn accepted the
challenge. Dougherty has just retu,nel
from tour of the coast with Terry Nc
Govern.
Jack I'aly was introduced and the an
lnouncement was made that he will fyh'
icorge McFadden, light weight cham
niCn of the world in this city on June
S. ElwoOd McCloskcy was greeted with
i great outburst of applause. He was
introduced as the "0ld War Horse OF
philadelphia who will fight anybody at
my time"
About 1000 spectators crowded tho
academy including about 400 of the sport
| ing fraternity from Philadelphia.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19

played on the local grounds this sea-
son. The visiting team. although com
posed of semi-professionals in Philadel-
phia, was defeated by the score OF 10 t.
2. Brownson played an excellent game
and if such good playing is continued the
team will win more than the majority
of its games the remainder Of the seasoI..
Burchel pitched and all around star
playing for the home team was one Of
the features of the gene Manager Nc
Swiney has found n wonder in the so'.th
aw and he can easily hold his own 'itli
any Of the star mi-professional twi'l-
ers. Yesterday BLrchcll held the visitors
down TO six hits scattered through as
many innings. He had seven strike outs
TO his credit and gave bul three free
passes to first. In addition to all of this
he feldcd his position well and rapped
put n couple of two base hits and Il sin
gle.
In the first half of the first inning III.
connors. who was behind the hat, had his
right hand badly injured by one of Bur
chell's fast ones and was compelled ia
retire. Mahar took his place and caught
a wonderful game. Mahar is another
great find and it is already favorite
with the bleachers. He can play most
any position. Yesterday was his first
game behind the bat with the Brownson
and his good work surprised everyone
He allowed nothing to pass and his
throwing to the bases was both quick and
accurate.
Schultz, the new man at third base
made a good impression as did alsC
Barker at Second. Stannard's long
throw from centre field catching runner
ut the plate, was one Of the features OF
the game.
The visitors also put mp a good fielding
game hut were unable to hit BurchelPs
delivery. Both of their runs were mad,
on errors, while the home team got iiv,
earned runs. The score follows:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
MILITARY
MANEUVERS
Delaware College Cadets Have a
Competitive Drill.
COMPANY A GIVEN A PRIZE
Field Day Sports Held Yesterday AT
ternoon on the Newark Farm
Track-.-Winners of the
Events.
COMPANY A GIVEN A PRIZE
Special to The Sun.

Special to The Sun.
tending the closing Of Delaware College
We're continued yesterday. The c)m-
petitive drill of companies B and A was
held yesterday morning.
The cadets went through numerous
military manoeuvers and the question,
of superiority was a question of doubt
for sometime. The judges, Major Black
ford of the Wilmington Military Acad-
envy, Wilmington, Cadet Major III. Il.
Maier and Prof. w. III. Pratt, awarded
the Roberts medal to Company A.
Company B held this medal for two
wears.
The Lieutenant Churchman memorial
prize of $40 given by the Daughters of
he American Revolution, was awarded
to Richard Seymour Rodney, '04.
FIELD DAY SPORTS.
The field day sports We're held yester-
day afternoon ut the Newark Farm
track. The day was an ideal one and the
Young athletes were in. good shape. The
lattcn,iance was large, many women be.
ing present. The summary of the
Z, ents follow: 100 yard dash, Huxley,
first; Dutton, second; Conner, third
time, 11A
Shot put, jackson, "a feet 8; Davis, 80
feet 8; Huxley, 81 feet.
The 200 yard dash had but three start
rrs, Huxley. 26A; Dutton, second; Con
| ntr, third
Pole vault, Smith, s feet 1; Groves,
feet 8: Bush, feet Z.
Running broad jump, Schabinger, Is
feet 3; Groves, II feet 5; Huxley, II
feet 2.
Half mile run, Jos. Frazer, first; Par
lee, second: Harrington, third; time 2.z1
The relay race, one mile, was won b.
the Juniors, Freshmen, second; sopho
| mere, third; time, 40
COMMENCEMENT TODAY.
] Commencement exercises will take
place tomorrow morning mt 1890. Follow
ing are the graduates and their essays
Iohn Emory Chipman, Laurel, Man,
the Oceans; Cecil Clark Mcdonald
Newark. "Why Kipling is Famous"
Richard Thompson Cam, Sd, Kirkwood
"Obligations to Science; Charles DAME
| Stockley, Smyrna, "a Famous Treaty
iud Delaware Statesman; Edgar
| Byron Griffin. Newark, ''An Incisivt
| Right; Henry Goodman McComb, vii
mington. "The Young Man and Sue
.ess''; Elisha Monroe Baker, Selbyville
| Noble ssc Oblige."
| The Hon. James Penncwill, associat,
| Judge of the Supreme Court If Delaware
will deliver an address on "The Master!
Of Self" Degrees will be conferred ans
prizes presented.
| At o'clock the cadets will give al
exhibition drill concluding with shan
battle.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
FISH HOUSE CASES.
Will be Argued in the United States
Court.

The trial list in the United States
Circuit Court was gone over yesterday.
continued or postponed, except the eases
All of the cases We're either marked dis
continued or postponed, except the cases
of United States VS.. Luce Brothers and
United States VS.. Brown, known as the
Lewcs fish house cases, which were set
down for argument at 10 o'clock in the
morning July 1st. District Attorney
William Michael Byrne represents the
90, ernmcnt and William s. Hiiles Of
this city and W. Il. Brown Of I'hiadel-
phia the defendants. Argument will be
heard on the bill ard answer and the
proof.
The bill was filed by the late District
Attorney Bcniah Watson, a supple
mental bill was filed BY his successor,
Lewis G. Vandegrift and the iaat,er has
been pending in the court for a mum
Der Of years.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
TOOK THREE PRIZES.
General Donahoe's Son Does Excel.
lent Work.

Genera. John +. Donohoe attended the
lifteth annual commencement of st.
.Ioseph's College which was held in the
Park Theatre, Philadelphia, yesterday
morning. Tie theatre was crowded with
relatives and friends of the students.
rhe degrees We're conferred by Cardinal
Martineli. The address to the graduates
was made by Michael j. Ryan.
General Donohoes son, Benjamin A.
Dononoe is n member of the Freshman
'lass of the college and received premi'
unls for his excellent work in Greek
Latin ard English. The college is con-
lucted on the military plan there being
four calvary companies of cadets.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
STRIKE FOR THE UNION.
Men Go Out Because Thres Will Not
Join Organization.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, JuEe ia strike
ut tho Forty Fort Colilery of the Tcmp'.
Iron and Coal Company today, throwing
700 men ont of work, is the opening Of a
to force nonunion workers )ut
of the mines or into tile union.
On Saturday committee Of union min
ers asked every man for his union card.
Three conld not show any. They We're
asked to to join the union, but declined
Last night IA strike was decided upon.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
TELEGRAPHERs MAY STRIKE.
Lackawanna Men Say Their Griev
ance Committee Was Discharged.

Scranton, Pa, June 1S.--Unless FIVE
discharged members of the Telesraphi:ts'
Union are reinstated upon the i,acka-
wanna Railroad, telegraphers all along
the line will 90 out on strike. The de.
posed men constitute the grievance com.
mttec of tn" union and called upon Sup
erintendent Rihe to suggest some differ
ent arrangements in the matter OF pro-
motions. Then it is alleged they were
summarily discharged.
The telrgraphers are preparing for 8
fight.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
Cane May Launch.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon the
steel ferryboat Cape May, building at
the shipyards of the Harlan Il Hollings-
worth Co., for the. Delaware River
Ferry boat Company of New Jersey, was
launched. The boat will ply between
Philadelphia and Camden. Miss May
Taylor, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. t..
raylor Of Cape May, christened the YES
sci.
Many prominent people from Cape
May City, accompanied by the Philadel-
phia Marine Band attended the launch.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
VETERANS ASSOCIATION.
Will be Named Lieutenant Clarke
Churchman Camp.

About 60 members and former MEM
be"s of the First Infantry N. q. ID. have
been enrolled in the camp of the Spanish
American War Veterans Association
which is being organized in this city.
The enrolment work is being done ut
the aimory by Clarence NJ. Dillon and
Albn l.. Pyle. The charter will prob
ably be closed on Friday night. Effor'.
will be made to locate camps in Newark,
New Castle, Dover and Milford.
With the permission Of Mrs. Church
man the local camp will be named Lieu
tenant Clarke Chnrchman Camp in honol.
of her son who lost his life in the wal
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
ILLEGED INFRINGEMENT.
Suit Brought Against the Edison
Chemical Company.

Attorneys representing Th, mas A.
Edison, the famous inventor, in the
United States Court yesterday af.er-
noon, asked for .nle to show cause
why an mum I'll should not be granted
restraining the Edison Chemical Com
pany from infringing on a1atent. Jrne
25 was set as the time for a hearing.
The company was Incorporated under
the laws of Delaware and is registered
with the Delaware Trust Company.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
COMPLAINING About Streets.

Residents in the northwestern section
Of the city are complaining about the
had condition Of Fourteenth street be-
tween Dupont and Scott streets. Al
though the Peoples Railway Company
have been operating line of cars ON
that street for several days the street
where the tracks are laid in that block
has not been filled in. The street has
been in its present condition for some
time and it is impossible for vehicles.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
Joint Sunday school Excursion.

1t is expected that a urge crowd will
go nn the Grace NJ. II. and West Pra,ly-
tcrian joint Sunday School excursion to
Cape May today. The steamer Repub.
tic will take the excursion and will leave
Gordon Heights ut $50 o'clock this morn
ing. Arrangements have been made
with the City Railway Company TO carry
all who 20 for one fare to Gordon
Heights. The last car will leave the T..
w. X l.. depot nj S O'Clock. The Re-
public has beer completely overhauled
since last season, and improvements have
been made which give her greater speed.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
PEACH GROWERS ELATED.
Prospects Good for a Fine Crop This
Year.

Peach growers of Delaware are elated
over the prospects for crop of nne
peaches this year. 1t is said the fruit
is in better coalition this year than for
sometime ard while the crop will not he
large the fruit will be of fire quality.
The peaches are now of good size
This year the usual damage from frost
was escaped as also We're the bad effects
of Il heavy June drop. The drop, which
is about over, was just about enough to
relieve the trees of the surplus fruit and
was a benefit to the crop.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
No Meeting Held.

Owing to the absence Of President
Alfred Belts, Chief Engineer Bond and
Registrar Grohe Of the Water Depart
ment, who are in New York attending
the annual convention of the American
Water Works Association, there was no
meeting of the Board of Water Com
Giss', ners yesterday. The checks for the
Dayrolls were signed by DIR. Joseph p.
Pyle, who did not go on the trip.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
SERVANT GIRLS TO ORGANIZE.

Chicago, June 1s.-Union labor is to
take a hand in the servant girl problem
in Chicago. 1t has been decided by the
local branch of the Womans Internation-
nj Labor League to start Il igorous cru
SADIE for the organization Of thousands
of girls whose work is in the homes of
Chicago. The announcement of the
Leagues decision was made on the floor
of the Chicago Federation of Labor by
Miss Sophia Becker, of the Shoe Stitch
ers' Union.
Miss Becker told the delegates that Il.
work of organizing the union would he
gin at once. 1t will announce regular
scale Of wages. An eight-hour day will
he declared in vogue, with extra pay fol.
holidays and overtime The number of
afternoons which each servant girl mny
have for recreation each week will also
be stipulated.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
WILL NOT VACATE.
Owner Sold Land but Tenant Refuses
to Move.

Joseph Richmond of Claymont recently
sold tract of land to the p, w. 4 b.
lailroad Company. The company pro
posed to DO away with the bad curve at
that place.
1t now turns out that there were sew
'ral tenants living upon the land and
.tnong tie number is Charles Price, who
has been operating Il grist mill for about
en- years, and ne objects to leaving mtil
March 25.
He has employed Howell S. England
10 look after his interests in the matter.
This will interfere with the plans for the
railroad work, which was to
be finished by December l.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Presiding Elder Robert Watt will go to
Atlantic City today for ter DAYS
trip.
While experimenting the loading of
some cars in Sliverbrook yesterday John
II. Cillanah foil from the hub of Il
wheel and sprained his right leg ba lily.
Il. III. Lummis of New York, formerly
of this city, is here to AXE part in the
Y. M y. A. i.ld sports at Wawasct
Park next Saturday.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
MACHINISTS HAVE
A GREAT BENEFIT
Thousands Endorse the Shorter Day Cause
By Attending
BR0WNS0N- ALI PHILADELPHIA GAME YESTERDAY

ha, been nearly 1000 tickets for the
drawing sold
GLAZEItS STRIKE.
On Monday ming glazers employed in
the morocal works OF William Eeadcn
kopf went out on strike for nh in
crease in wages The glazers demanded
$11 Il weak, an increase of 81 over what
they were receiving. The demand was
refused by the company as it claimed
that n was not paid in any of the other
shops.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
Must Furnish Peace Bond.

In Magistrate Bradlcy's court last
night Ada Il. George ard Arnold Simp-
son were charged by Laura Weldin with
using threatening and abusive language.
After hearing the evidence the magis-
trate decided that one was about as bad
as the other and held them each in 5000
bail to keep the peace They reside in
7 alleys Row II Brandywinc hundred
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
Removed to Hospital.

Mrs. John A. Leeds was removed
from French street station to No. AT
Hcald street yesterday morning in the
Phoenix Ambulnnce. Mrs. Leeds was
suffering from broken nip and was
brought to this city from Cheswold on
a train.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
nssIer Held for Court.

Walter Ossler was given II hearing be
fore Magistrate Sasse last night on a
charge nf larceny OF journal brasses from
freight cars. Ossler was held for Upper
Court. He was arrested in Camden,
j., and was brought to this city by De
tectiye Ratlidge.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19

The temporary pest house at Farm
hurst was destroyed by fire yesterday
morning Mt the instance of the trustees
Of ;he poor. The new contagious nis, ,s,'
hospital will be erected at once on the
site.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
mastering ont Postponed.

The date for mastering out the First
Infantry Band, which was set for last
night, has been postponed until Friday
night. After the old band is disorganized
an eff,r Will probably be made to form,
another bard or drum CORPS.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
VIII he Married This Evening.

Miss Mary ]. Osborne, daughter of
Mrs. Charity II. Osborne of Carpenter,
Brandywine hundred, and ]. Leonard
Hamann Of this city will be married at
the Methodist Church ut Claymont this
Ieycning.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
Letters ON Palmer Estate.

Letters testamentary on the estate of
Iohn Palmer We're granted by Register of
Wills Crossan yesterday to Mrs. Aman-
da e. Palmer and Charles B. Palmer.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
BROWNSON.
Score by Innings.
All-Phladelphia ,...1oooooo1O-s

All-Philadelphia ....1 o. O00O10 o. 2
Brownson % 0 2 ~ 3 X--lO
Summary Earned iuEs. Brownson. s.:
left on bases, Brownson. g.; All-Philade,'
phia. A; Two base hits, j. Connors. Bl'-
rhnll, 2, Mahar: three base hit, Schult'
sacrifice hit, King, Keefe. Mahar, Ne
Clutchin; stolct base, Grihiy, Schultz.
Day. Burchell, Mahar, lang. struck on,
by Burchell. Z: by Walker 8: base on
balls. by Burchell, 3; by Walker 3; MT
by pitched ball, McClutchin; passed ba
Bader.
REV. w. L. NICHOLS AID
DRESSES STRIKERS.
There was no change in the local
strike situation yesterday. AT
the meeting in Turn Hall yesterday
morning an address was made by the
Rev. William l.. Nichols, pastor of the
Second Nj. l.. Church. His subject was
patriotism. and he told of deeds of valor
by fighting men. He believed the n,achill-
lists were standing for principle. lie
comemnded their method of conducting
the strike and especially their refusal
| to accept gifts OF Intoxicating liquor.
At the conclusion of the address Il
rising vote of thanks was given Mr
! Nichols.
The nachinsts have been invited tc
attend divine service in Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church next Sunday mora
ing. The Rev. John Shape, pastor OF
the church will preach special sermon
appropriate to the occasion. Business
Agent James A. Campbell was in New
York yesterday ON business relating !,
the machinists.
/ At the meeting of the Car and ShiI
Painters Protective Association held
! last night five new members Joined tn,
Association. The striking painters viii
have a prize drawing at No. 6lOA Mar
Ike; street on Saturday evening. There
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
CAPITAL stock a Million.

Dover, June 1S.-The American Snip.
pers Oil Company of Yonkers. n. V.
with capital stock Of sl,OOO.OO0 filed its
certificate OF incorporation here today.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
static, MASTER E,dridpe to Marry.

Miss Elizabeth Brinton, daughter of
Mrs. Lydia Brinton and Mr.. Eldrdgc.
tationmaster at Brandywinc Summit
will be married on Wednesday Of next
week Mt Thornton NJ. Il. Church.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
The Nine=HOur Shops.

he Nine=HOur Shops.
American Die and Tool Go.
HilleS and Jones Co.
Remington Machine Co.
Pusey and Jones Co.
Delaware Hard Fibre Co.
GeOrge w. Baker & Go.
Jackson and Sharp Co.
Trump Bros. Machine Go.
A. i. Henderer Sons. I,
Chicago Electric Ho Q Co.
Novelty Machine Co.
+. F. Slocomb & Co.
B. 4. Shaw Co.
Belts Machine Go.
Standard Tool & Machine Co.
Diamond State Steel Co.
Delaware Machine Go.
Lobdell Car Wheel Company.
Walker and Elliott.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19

Continued on Page Four)
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19

From Printers Ink.
Money spent In continuous adUer-
tising In the dafg press dYaWs
interest that is compounded daily.