davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-16
ANOTHER READING STRIKE.
BOiIermakers, BIacksmiths and
Helpers Quit Work.

Helpers quit work.
Philadelphia, July 15.-The boiler
makers and their helpers and the
blacksmiths and helpers employed by
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company in this district, went on strike
to-day to enforce their demands for a
betterment of existing conditions, and
in sympathy with the shop men already
on strike at Reading. 1t is claimed
that several hundred men are effected
by this strike, and that all of the re-
pair shops in this vicinity including
Camden, N. j., are crippled.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-16
MOTOR WORKS DESTROYED.
Lightning Causes Disastrous Fire mt
New Orleans.

New Orleans, July 15.-The Gardner
Motor Works were struck by lightning
tonight and destroyed. Loss to build
ing. machinery and stock amounts to
about Si50O00.
There has been a strike OF machin-
lists at the factory for over a month,
and Superintendent Gardner was beat
en- by strikers several weeks ago.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-16
EIIss Reunion ana cnrnlynI.

Milwaukee. July 1.-THE reunion and
carnival OF the Benevolent Protective
order Of Elks VIII be held n this city
"a July "a, a and 20,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-16

nn .....,. 5liy it'E. 4. Tuisy. for.
fal r.s.., r.. postmaster ~ T.oidsyiiis
ir o.. 10 Deff known a-r,,fl 49,.
''4lh, eiea to-day. ~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-16
FERTILIZER TRUST MOVE.
company increases
stock 90 aa,OOO.oOo

ct.r.'. s. G., July 1.-the
cs,.''" Mining and MANUFACTURING
tIls. '' Nharleston. large fer
rs a..r,,..rln' to-day filed notice with
~ M 10y OF State or the Increase
NU.nrl stock from 81 OO0. 900 40
has hama y SAD the fertilizer trust
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-16

VirRinia-CaroIinR LenRue.
Raleigh. 3: Charlotte. 1.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-16
A POLITICAL BANKRUPT.
Republican Campaign Committee
Goes Into the Courts.

Boston. July ia petition In bank
ruptcy was filed to-day by Stephen NJ
Marshall, secretary Of the Tenth Con.
gressional Republican District Commit
Toe OF 1888 The debts Of the commit
tee are shown 20 amount 10 about $500
This 81 the FIRST time since the passage
OF the new bankruptcy law that a cam.
pniRn committees debts have found
their way into bankruptcy court
Gsoraia EdifoFs Leave for Home.
Buffalo. ~. r.. july 1.-THE Georgia
adltofa left for homo today
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-16
|A-sENATOR PUGH VERY I'LL.
ing with Liver Trouble mt His
Home in Washington.

pr.e +.Hston' July 15.-Ex- Senator
hon. ~" o' Alabama is seriously I'll at his
Sac. ' mis- city with liver trouble.
c-r'.,' night he was an extremely
To- condition. but he rallied and
mon, DS condition was slightly
over .6 '.t,orable. His advanced age.
years. Is against him.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02

Frederick Law Olmstead of Boston
and j. II. Burnham of Chicago have
been appointed commissioners to form
comprehensive plans for the future de-
velopment of the city of Washington.
The act authorizing the appointment
Oh such commission was passed at
the closing session of the last congress
and provided for three commissioners.
The third will be selected by the two
just named. This commission will des-
ignate the sites of public buildings vet
to be built, lay out boulevards and pro-
vide for identifying and extending the
park system. This means that intelli-
gent system will replace the haphazard
methods followed in too many cities.
Washington enjoys advantages above
any other American city in the posi-
Dilities which it offers for systematic
supervision in the matter of construct
ing new public buildings and the law
ing out of parks, grounds and streets.
ana 1t may confidently be expected as
the national capital develops under ca
paDle supervision it will become one of
the most beautiful and attractive cities
in the world.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02

King Edward has declared that nc
more populations will be received al
court IN frock coats. Visitors must be
attired in full court toys. In this his
majesty shows that recognition of "the
eternal fitness of things which is said
TO be his leading characteristic. The
apsurdity of maintaining a $4,000, 600
court to which are admitted persons in
$40 suits will at once strike all Thought
ful minds. If you can drop in on a
King just as you leave off in your every
uay clothes, with your trousers wrin-
kled and your necktie under your ear,
what in the world is the use of having
a KING! Any competent stage manager
VIII readily admit the correctness of
Edwards position.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02

Mr. Lewis A. Hall, president of
the Pacific & Idaho Northern Rail
way, departed for he East on Sun
day last. Mr. Hall made very
thorough investigation of his many
interests, both railway, timber and
mining, and it will be gratifying news
to all to know that results have been
in every way satisfactory, and
established enterprises will be ad-
vanced and new ones instituted.
Further extension of railway lines
will be in order and parties will soon
be in the field. The actual value of
the Seven Devils district as future
mineral producer is no longer a
matter of conjecture but is an assur-
ed fact All the stages of doubt and
discussion have passed and hence
forth it is only aquestion of develop
ment and output. The Transports
ton features are practically settled
and this accomplished will soon see a
permenant population actively engag.
ed in producing, commodity that
all the world must have. The mount
ain toilers must be fed from the
valleys. 1t is a question Of recip-
rocity pure and simple. Among the
other questions that have come up
is that of reduction of the ores, and
of the most available place to locate
smelter. This is a matter of vital
Importance to Welser, three different
sites are offered and their respective
merits are nearly equal. Up to the
present writing nothing has been de-
finitely settled, unless it be that the
solid men of the town are fully
pledged to act in common interest
"uN Juoe "hao lulS interest is is the
point to be decided. How would the
establishment of a new industry very
close to Weiser affect present com
mercial interests these are affairs TO
be looked to very carefully. And
hasty unconsidered action must be
avoided. Anxiety to attain results
often times leads to disaster. The
past development of Weiser is the
very best assurance for the future.
and above all things do not accept
simple suggestions for accomplished
facts.
No country possesses more stable |
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02
Law Affecting youthful Offenders.


There is before the legislature of the
state of New York bill granting the
privilege to the police justice of Buff
falo to suspend the sentence of youth
full offenders and providing for the ap-
pointment of five probation officers to
look after them. While the measure is
local in its application, it embodies
principles that may be applied else
where. 1t is in line with the juvenile
court law in Illinois, which has been in
successful operation for about two
years, and the probation law which has
just been adopted in Missouri A SINH
lar measure is being considered by the
Michigan and the Pennsylvania legisla-
lures and will undoubtedly be adopted
by those bodies.
The plan of suspending sentence up
on boys and girls convicted of misde-
meanors has been more or less in
vogue throughout the country, but has
not worked altogether satisfactorily in
preventing repetitions of offenses.
When the judge gave the children their
freedom, most of them felt that they
were in fact free. The Interpretation
of the law has always been that the
suspended sentence could not be put in
force until the boy was rearrested for
some new offense, when the chances
were that he would not be identified
and that the former sentence would be
forgotten. The moral effect of this was
thoroughly bad, as it tended to create a
contempt for the court in the minds of
the offenders.
Under the law proposed for Buffalo
the suspended sentence may become a
very useful corrective. During the
time of probation the boys will be
obliged to report regularly to the pro-
baton officers, who will be men of high
character, deeply interested in the well
fare of the young.
The operation of this system in Buff
falo will be watched with interest not
only in New York state, but elsewhere,
and doubtless similar provisions will
be made in other communities.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02

10 per cent is small figure of profit,
but notice how it compounds up until it
is one-thlrd of the whole amount Also
notice other it, ms of cost that in no way
add 10 the value of the finished product
and which the consumer has 10 pay I'M
der existing systems
The believers in government owner
ship believe that is it is right for any one
person TO enter business for profit it is
certainly right for seventy-five millions
to engage in manufacturing and business
for their own benefit and economy
WILL ID. CANDEE.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02

The author of 'The Light of Asia is
now himself in darkness. Speaking of
his blindness, Sir Edwin Arnold SAYS:
"My condition would be a sad one
without patience and resignation. l
never despair and go on with my work.
thanking heaven for my unimpaired
mental powers"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02
THE MOVING DAY OF THE NEW CENTURY.

resources than this, and while we
may meet with temporary determents,
ultimate success is an assured fact.
And Weiser as a community can af-
ford to be very conservative.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02

The ship Henry Failing arrived at
Kahhilui, Sandwich Islands from
New York after voyage of 1852 days.
This is said to be the longest voyage
on record between New York and
Hawaii. She ought to have laid
of and on, for two weeks more and
made it full year.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02

There is money in peanuts. You can
grow from 80 to 100 bushels to the
acre IN the southern states. Nearly
100000 bags were grown last wear
They are sold throughout tie civilized
world.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02

A Chicago paper finds fault with peo-
pie of that town who still insist on
writing Chicago. Ill.," on letters or
hotel registers. 1t insists that the city
is so we'll known all over the world
that TO attach the name of the state to
it is now bad form. 1t does look rather
;ll
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02

Boston. not having appeared in the
list of cities favored by Mr.. Carnegie.
is taking the omission as delicate
compliment to her erudition. The Hub
is nothing if not self satisfied.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02

The will of General Harrison recalls
Baby Mckee to prominence. The baby
is pretty well grown now and will re-
ceive his grandpapas watch and the
old family shotgun.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02

Japan announces that she will need
no assistance from the other powers in
case she goes to war with Russia. Is
this to be another case Of David and
Goliath?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02

The repeated statements that
Pauncefote and Hay have had a con-
ference, regarding Ncaraguan canal
matter is very stale and amounts to
about as much as did the resolution
of the London tailors.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02

Wall paper at 74c, 10c, 124c and
l5c per double roll at Meyers.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02

Finest Pocket books, Purses and
Card cases at the Ingram Press.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02

The only wheels are the Cushion
Frame make. It's comfort to ride
one. See them and other styles at
The Weiser Cyclery-Bert Jenney's
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02

The Schuttler Wagon may seem
high at first but cheapest at last.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02

Farmers headquarters at Carruth-
ers q O'Toole's.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02

Ia. r. Verbeck will sell you Island
CITY Flour for the same price of
other brands.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02

Empty whisky barrels for sale 5v
Carruthers & O'Toole.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02

are approximate but will illustrate the
points | wish TO make.
Suppose we are making a certain guam
lity Of shoes.
The sun., 1901-02-12

James finance,
William ii. Taylo1
John Chambers,
William Il. Goodwin
John Clark,
J,hn Brooks,
| Andrew w. cole,
oscar J. Jochen,
Harry Collins.
| Robert McFarlin,
Samuel Craig.
Albert Hayman,
James Jordan.
Il. G. Cook.
John Dunn.
Vim. Cooper.
Clarence NJ. Wright
Wm. p. Gamble,
Win. Il. Minker.
III. W. Fisher.
j. Thompson.
Geo. +. Jones.
ID. B. Sharper.
Harry G. Reed.
Martin Hutchins0
Howard Zebley.
Elwood n. Coyle, ~
Frank Anderson.
Amer w. Ninker,
Geo. G. Seloyer. -
G. r. Goonow, :
Chas. II. Lawson, -
Jas. B. Stidham. >
August Minker.
Frank M. Betella y
Geo. G. Drum,
Herbert Aired.
Harry w. Mmkes
John W. Minker,
John Il. Cole,
John A. Muhoney
Jas. A. Rontston,
NJ. Il. Poniecki.
John w. Mytle.
james l.. Taylor.
Harry Klmble,
Charles Woolery,
Nrils Anderson.
+. M. Demaree,
]. =. Kindstrand,
William Lloyd.
Lelan A. Davis,
William Watson,
Harry II. Hanaka
Frank E Taylor,
+. G. foreman,
John Fahey.
VIM. Green,
Chas. IL. Card, Jr,
Harry w. Page,
John II. Pickering
II. A. Smith,
Joseph Dunham,
Jacob Kleitz.
Geo. Griffith,
Harry A. Hurst,
Harry Thomas,
Chas. s. Webb.
VIM. l.. Cochran
j. 2. Horsey,
John H. Jordan,
Geo. NJ. Heisler
Thos. Welch,
s. 7. Reeves.
John Kar,
l.. J. Martin,
VIM. II. HutssA
j. d. Hilbert
VIM. L. Ruiz,
VIM. II. Page,
f. NJ. Davies,
u. P. Faust,
Walter 8. FishaA
Elwood TibbitA
John Steea,
Jamea KeenaA
Harry q. HaynaA,
G. w. Ainksr,
VIM. @. Miller,
Herbert MlnkeA
John o. TysoA
Oscar Tyson,
Alfredo. Smith.
Jas. L. SemerteeA
Wm. u. GrinuasA
VIM. Hemsley,
G. l.. Gray,
L. II. Scott,
VIM. Barrett.
Henry e. Jirkins,
John Lewis,
George ComesA
E. X. Gray,
Louis Downing,
John w. Stokes,
VIM. A. Chase.
VIM. H. Stokes
Enos Daniels,
lThomas w. GibssA.
Alfred A. Wallaes,
8. 8. Wright,
Thomas Price,
Daniel Ransom.
Walter Hollis,
Ambrose DallarA
7. G.. Dsel,
Isaac BachuS
Samuel Griff@.
Joseph W. Sewak
Louis J. Brics,
William JsAea.
Easch l.. I.ewiA
Walter GibbG,
Richard WilliasA -.
Wa. 2. Gale,
nnHS Z. WAA
e I'll
The sun., 1901-02-12

William File,
Leonard HI. Pyle.
John White. Jr.,
Thos. A. d. HutssA.
Jas. Z. Jones'
I. w. Bowers.
Geo. l.. Watson.
William Wintrup
L. G. Lungren.
w. s. Armstrong
Jos IA. Macklin,
Frank Il. Lear.
VIM. Il. Johnson.
Chas, H. Card. Sr,
Robert s. Neil
Chas. Crossen.
Marry N. White.
Harvey j.. PrettymaA
j. A. Green.
John G. Kerses
George Pitt,
John Harris
Frank X. Jones.
Isaac j. Collins,
William G. Bruce
James Ross,
John H. Gamer.
John Lister.
Oscar @. Welch.
Huthren Hancock.
David r. McAvaney. :
Phillip l.. McAvaney, -
Albert A. Serson.
Robert Serson. IRE =
FL. w. Jordon,
John L. Schaeffer.
John Deisley, ira
w. w. Douty,
G. FL. Cantwell
I. II. Parker,
VIM. III. Scout.
ID. ]. Truman,
John Dennison,
John Viagofski,
James Il. Leech, Jr
Richard Kirkland.
William Lucas,
Chas. II. Triggs
@. M. Dillon,
]. A. SemerlinA
Jos. III. Schcrer.
Geo. Monckton,
Thos. w. McYay.
John III. Keatley.
Ak. IL. Mason,
August w. Snydes,
L. G. WeidermaA
Geo. Woodbury..
John Hall,
Edwin 1t. Foulk.
Clias. H. Robinson.
w. r Spencer.
Herman III. Schick,
William II. Morris,
Vernon G. Robinson
Isaac +. Wilkins,
Harry Z. Lawrence,
James Braden.
John III. Shaffer,
Andrew J. Morris
Harry A. Dawson,
John w. Hearn.
NJ. I. Meredith.
George W. Greer
Wm. L. Beck,
John L. Iorter.
John J. Rennstt
u. N. Hall,
Joka n. Webb.
Gee. P. W. Dolbsw.
Daniel u. Bacon,
Harry Aeekn,
W;llisa Wi.sex,
George n. Green,
Isnas q. osilina,
Wn. Il. Brown,
Mathew Ku1,
WllIian Augustus,
Joba q. GoodmaA,
q. Z. Hackins,
william IL. DenL
Abnsr Hoops,
Robert III. Fisher,
oewald Cook,
Jos. B. McHugh,
T. Leslie Warrick,
Walter Wallace.
VIM. Cock,
Jan~ p. TbomDssas
p. q .Swarts,
Nedk. HsselhorsA
Jauos Flat,
JOAN II. Nickel,
Joha Lorksfd,
Edward Elliott.
William Carter.
Frank Smith ThomA1
w. n. Day.
Wn C. King
Thos. Hlliott
David Getty.
VIM. II. BlackwAS
Thos. r. BothnAn,
Luther Fsra-
I. b. Craig.
Bssdsa Hyrat~,
0has. =. Hsbes,
walter r. Lswh,
VIA NcOrsa.
Charles OAssA
Thos. Ws6AaR
JsAa NayM,
J. Il usenssaR,
xAA IAs
n. .. AsdspStA
The sun., 1901-02-12
ssroBB TH:
A TEX
- Steer,

"a Tera.s er.,s, steer, !.
s0Iaio u aoyt lassoed e.s /,
D shsn he wrote :, 2, \
,asn ,aasssning "beeiy"s !
iss,,ii.p't ia,sui.s the para%d .,
ssIiti " Kicks the. y pla4| J
csn ioip'''
| IH1,oyys's humnr sa,
,ou have not n,sd| se
| !y"u !ou nave looked :
,iUuli ,iu iAus si'k Y
,ase /. ere y s,ln1 no !
,la' q, is scin'illa.n a.1
s,ith an instan;.a : :. "
Of much Of it y ,
,,s,ricaturiss' ha7
dislortiont;o ;oas. na
through q conSj %.
,rs in perfect d1
The sun., 1901-02-12
Two W &c

The eel
tour Of tn
ing two
| New Yo
ary 10.
/ Excure
|transporq
|tions ION
both dire
| special Y
Ling rateH
&Iiarrishl
.$4S; Pitt
frates fr'I
/ For ii
Innation |
al
Court g,
Neuark
Benger A
more,
Il Agent \
ii D. c.; I
ii 8Westtrl
George
spnger
Philadd
The sun., 1901-02-12

Fredk. w. Ventxe
Il. X. Fox.
Samuel Cook,
l.. Kaiser,
G. S. Ardis.
Walter Thompson.
Henry Lodge, Jr.
Geo .B. Rash,
Jos. Butterworth,
John Baird,
Elmer +. Cornog,
Geo. Neuman.
Leon 4. Ardis,
Alfred Butler,
VIM. G. Reynolds,
Alfred B. Goodwin,
s. f. Sayoip,
VIM. Hannum,
Harvey L. Garettsop
James NJ. Johnson.
| William G. Lennon
Ezra Taylor.
Adolphus A. Way,
frank McMullin,
Il. Miller Miles.
E. G. Boulton,
VIM. B. Taylor,
Frank Golman,
Chas. r. Volk,
Chas. G. Russell.
Edw. Stanton. ~
Otis o. Ellis,
Robert Hawley.
William d. Gray, =
John Grifflth,
Geo. II. Weldin,
| w. f. Sanerbrey, -
w. j. Kettlewood, =
j. w. TiEnuous,
William Nj. Wyatt
Chas. Parske,
Willard t. foreman.
Merritt ). Hukill
f. S. Ferguson,
VIM. Jones.
WIN. Porter,
II. Wrighington.
John Smith,
VIM. +. Macklin.
John X. Jones,
Clifford ]. Forrest
Frank Reisser,
John Hall,
Andrew Il. Petersen.
John Gray,
Geo. W. King,
Frank Reisser,
L. ]. Hall,
VIM. Il. Till,
John Il. Gordon,
Nathaniel Hoaglana
Samuel Black,
L. w. Smith,
Thes. H. Hicken.
Henry Viagofski,
Richard B. Viagorst'
Samuel ]. Anderson.
Geo. Viagofski, Sr.,
Geo. Yiagofski, Jr,
John A. Brennan,
Samuel Martin,
Simon A. Chase,
Harry Macklin,
Gootee Stevens,
Chas. NJ. Pyle,
William Jeffers,
]. Handbook.
Arther N. Davis,
Fredk. e. Martin,
Milton III. McElroy.
VIM. r. MceeachiA
George w. NulleA
Simeon Bardsley,
Frank d. Walker,
Edg0r Worthington, Ne ,
r. Ferris Mcclure
Joha w. Stetser,
Jos. J. Highly,
e. B. Lewis,
V. G. Townsend,
G. W Kennedy,
w. r. Kennedy,
Harry e. Dawson.
John Al. Ray,
James Logue,
Vim. A. McShea,
Geo. II. Turner, 4
Geo. C. Whiteman.
Robert Long,
Samuel Gugham,
Frank o. Mosley,
+. j. Thomas,
w. Masten
Geo. r. GrantlaAa
VIM. H. Brown,
G. Fl. Curron.
r. Webb.
e. d. Matthews,
X. B. Wade,
H. E. Burrell,
William X. Ont
George Ireland, >
Michael A. Carroll,
Geo. G. Ferguson,
Samuel K. johnson
J. Hamelton.
John 8. Demares,
Elmer q Spencer.
Arthur !. SeigrisA
Harry y Kennedy,
iC. II. YsnfssssA
King d. Oummiu,
L. .. Dickrrson,
ysAsph A. BloomA 4
Hs<v v. NmRse1
The sun., 1901-02-12

hODcEl <huuhbf
Peter Rounds,
Harry Deputy,
Theodore ii. Gray.
Alexander Hollis. j.,
Wilson Virgins,
Robert Henry,
Stephen Sayins,
Wm IL. IIarr,ott
Edward McGinnes.
John nj. Pyle,
Frank Long.
Jonathan Smith, -,
Iumes Ferguson,
Samuel =. Benson,
Mark Chambers,
Will AM StodhIrd,
+. Wiley Keithly.
Herb 1T Kay,
Wesley 'Irrgg,
John 8. Miller.
Franklin Neeley.
Pal III Chambers,
Ewer! Sayers,
Thomas Kearney,
Amos Taylor, -
H. p. Wilde.
William III. Walker
Edward b. Berry,
William s. Akin. F.
Elbert Law.
William a. Porter.
John A. Gallagher =;
james A. Campbell. -
Perry &. Howard, -
James Chappelle,
Cha les IL. Bradley.
Alexand Kearney.
ID. ii. AIackey,
Henry Mason.
James II. Barnett,
David Campbell,
rl,nnas A. Long.
Victor Brown,
John Il. Mnllin,
Joseph Abbott.
Benjamin Stoddard,
William 9. Dean,
Fulton Steptoe,
.Johr McKclvey,
Isaac Kaye,
Stewart Mailman,
Walter WostenholmA
John Lcwthers, :,
John Roberts.
Elmer Regan,
Haywood Gaskiu,
Harry Kraft
j. G. Adams.
Charles Reesr,
VIM. Ii. Pennock,
Il. NJ. Pennock.
John j. Craig,
l.. V. Pennock,
Neal Johnson.
]. A. Conner,
w. II. Miller,
Lloyd Hamilton,
Thomas l.. Smith,
Thomas G. Clark.
James Hammer,
Harry Hill,
Il. 1jam'n Harris,
Frank Weldin,
David Ii. GehmaA
Robert Rntty,
Charles Evans,
o. o. Gouert. Jr,
j. A. Bolton,
Thomas b. Davis,
j. L. GallaLer.
John w. Evans,
James chanbees,
Theo. Ladiue,
John G. Hmm,
Moses America,
Wn. Foreman,
George b. JohmoA
Daniel Slit.
Charles II. piackssA
ISamxs Blacksoa.
Lewis Green,
W'lli,n Mill-A
Wn. II. Fountain,
Iohn w. White,
John ]. white,
Frank Wilson,
Richard Andersen
Alfred CollanS.
VIM. Duttoa.
Samuel Smart,
Henry Steward,
Caleb johnson,
Eli Thompson,
Robert McCreS,
Henry McCrea,
James Figner,
Wilmer A. Green,
Herman Husfelt
Adam Ehart,
}tichard i. Rider.
Thomas McLaughlia.
II. r.. Carpenter,
Bejamin Fountain,
VIM. johnson,
Benjamin Reed.
Joseph II. 3. WoodwxM
George w. Dempsey,
Charles Reed.
George Starting
Wn. A. H4drtaA
n. A. johnson,
Jehn y. WnliaslA
O. =. wilssA,
DasiA LsDes,
AAss n. tsAstsA
AfveA Ay&
The sun., 1901-02-12
THE {

"The Game
oresv n,ed II "
night, is by ca
Of more success
other author. ,
ssprcialty, Of In l,1
man, aud hav|
Emerald Isle !
he became th,d
country ana \
Ire aud is the
an atno'phe,r|
familiar with
ply mora pasttl|
with any othI
does not RENE
will yon evp1
| Both OF these
| OF The Gau|
| the stage seV|
| .irely ne " az
| The bill |
offers an en'|
the single e1
| the expert
| Leonard FL
| actpr sketch
audiences VI
ing by his 4
our best Y
Bros, in a |
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Wyatt; in Q
tso Lanlo
Sketch and
m in more no
last act abe
aud while |
intlle real |
thing thai.
the laughiI
The sun., 1901-02-12

John w. johnson.
William johnson,
James johnson,
William Jackson,
Richard Govens,
Joseph G. Dutton,
| VIM. J. aicVey,
! James Jackson.
William VI. Graham.
John 4. Boardley.
William Anderson.
James ID. AndersoA
James 4. Young.
oscar Benson.
Thomas Gibason.
George a0lt,
Thomas Mullen.
Emory Mullen,
The sun., 1901-02-12
list OF PETITION stoNxRs NO. Il
bers Of the General Assembly of Delaware:

Republic
Il tina all tn
and in
the o. republican
o
that
therefore
asmar