davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
CLAIMS He
is HER SON.

| The town of Lewes is much
stirred up by the claim OF James
Collins, a stranger. who says he is
the son OF Miss Sarah Pre!tvman,
an aged maiden lady, who has
made her home in Lewes for a mum.
Der Of years.
Miss Prettvman is more than
sixty years old, aud is reputed to
be comfortably provided for hnan-
clally. She has been living quiet
| and retired life here, but her peace
+, of mind has been sorelv ruffled
within the past week By the strange
claims Of the man who says he is
her son.
Collins practically was unknown
here until he appeared recently
and eegan to relate romantic
story OF his life. He is about IS
years of age, and is said to be mar.
ried. He has been employed re.
Gently IN the fish oil factories below
LeWes.
a few days ago 10 party Of ac-
qualrtanc@s here he narrated a
story 10 the effect that when two
years old he had been placed in a
home by his mother and was pro-
vided Tor there until he was able to
face the world and its responsibili.
ties. According to his story, he
was told that his mother was named
Sarah Prettyman. v
He was informed by one of the
intent listeners that a Miss Pretty.
man lived IN Lcwes, and in fact
had been domlcied there ior years.
This seemed to spur Collins on, for
he went to Miss Prettyman 8 home
and confronted her. He related to
her the story Of his life and claimed
to be her sou.
TO say that Miss Prettyman was
surprised would be to express the
situation entirely too mildly. She
simply was vexed and annoyed by
the pretensions OF the man entirely
a stranger to her. Size branded
him as an mpostor, and vigorously
informed him that she lad no son.
She ordered him to leave the
house and Collins went away with
his hopes so professedly cherished
banked and dashed to naught.
TO some O! his acquaintauces he
SAID he would consult au attorney
to obtain legal advice.
Meanwhile Miss Prettyman was
distre ssed by the audacity oil the
stranger who had tried to ingrati.
ate himself into her good graees.
She kept the visit secret until a
day or so ago, when she related
the perplexIng circumstances and
finally went to Magistrate Wilt
bank for his advice.
She is not satisfied, however.
but intends 10 consult a prominent
attorney in the effort to protect her
unbemished name. 1t is expected
that Miss Prettyman will 90 to
Georgetown some day this week to
lay the case before an attorney,
when some definite legal action is
likely.
1t was not long before the story
leaked out here, aud 1t is on tho
lips of nearly every resident. Miss
Prettyman has hosts Of friends aud
the sympatnies of the people are
with her. They desire TO have the
actions OF the mysterious Collins
investIg ated Collins has not been
seen here since late last week.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Ladies' Fancy Shirt Waist. No. 800.

LuuIcS l-dHCy oHlEl "dlsl, wv ooJV
This stylish shirt waist is fashioned in
shell pink dlmity, with plastron, collar,
revsrs and cuffs of tucked white lawn.
1t Is mounted on a glove"tittod lining
OF batiste, which fa tens In the center
front.
The back Is smooth across the shoul-
ders' with slight fullross drawn down
straight at the bait. close adjustment
being maintained under lhe arms.
The tucking Is applied ON the lining
fronts in V-shaped outline
The fronts are reversed to form lapels.
which are faced with tucking and edged
with fine embroidery, The white KID
belt over which the blouse in front is ar
ranged. fastens with buckle OF dull gold,
The jaunty ta and neck trimmings are
OF lawn, edged with embroidery.
The correct two piece sleeves have
slight fullnesa at the shoulder, and aru
finished with a stylishly rounded cuff Of
tucking.
Dainty waists Of lawn, nainsook. silk.
muslin and chambray may be developed
In this mode and are invariably trimmed
with white, 1t is also appropriate for
wash silk fou!arl, India or crepellne,
with plas.ron and revers of figured SILK,
cream lace or velvot.
TO make the waist In the medium size
will require three yards of thirty inch
material with one half yard Of tucking
twenty two inches wide for shield. revers
and collar. The pattern No. SO09, Is cut
in szes for 80, 81, 36, 3S 40 and 4s inch
bust measure
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10

IA1 ANIEl HELP FURNlhHED FOhHO
w ttis, restaurants and private fnmills,
.lortnotice Apply ut Wilmington lnso!t
Itlt Office, SU5 Shipley street. n,.Jtf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
TRIAL OF
L. N. HBARN.

Georgetown. Del, July 9.-The
trial OF Louder N. Hearn on a
charge Of improper conduct with
Miss Minnie o. Joseph, of this
place, began in the Sussex County
Court. before Chief Justice Lore,
to-day. Miss Joseph testified to
the facts. and the prosecution put
her father and mother on the stand
to corroboratc her evidence. VIM
II. Wilson, Robert G. Houston,
VIM. Fawcett, Mrs. Nellie Fawcett
and others swore to having fire.
quently seen the couple together
Hearn, when called by the defence
made sweeping denial. He as.
signed his reason for flight from
court last year as voluntary on his
part. because OF the persuasion OF
his friends, and that he had al.
ways regretted it because he had a
lust defence. Rev. Adam Stengle,
pastor. and Alfred J. Lynch and
other class leaders of Wesley NJ.
u. Church swore to Hearn S good
reputation.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
THE CHRISTIAN ENDHAVORERs,
Twentieth Century Church Discuss
ed by Delegates Mt Cincinnati.

Twentieth Century Church Dtscuss-
ed by Delegates Mt Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, July 9.-The time of the
delegates to the Christian Endeavor
convention was occupied during the
day mostly by denominat:onal confer
ences. There were 26 of tns:e rallies
held in the various churches about the
city, and they were attended by almost
all the delegates and visitors.
The three great auditoriums were
thrown open to the public for discus
sion of ''The Twentieth Century
Church." Rev. J. H. Garrison Of st.
Louis presided in Auditorium Ohio,
Rev. Canon ]. b. Richardson of Lon
don, Ont, in Auditorium Endeavor,
and Rev. Allen b. Philputt of Indian
apols In Auditorium Williston. Five
minute speeches were the order, and
many were made by the various visit
ing clergymen.
Among the speakers who addressed
the three meetings were. i'll Auditorium
Ohio, Rev. John Henry Barrows of
Oberlin, o., who spoke on "The Power
Of Prayer Rev. A. J. Lyman of Brook.
lyn, "rhe Power of the Bible" Marion
Lawrence. Toledo, o., "rhc Power of
the Sunday School," and Rev. z. W.
Gunsaulus Of Chicago on "'Hhe Power
of the Church in the Nation"
In Auditorium Endeavor The Power
of Christian Endeavor" was treated by
Rev. Amos r. Wells of Boston; "]1e
Power of Evangelism" by Mr.. William
r. Hall of New York, and "rhe Power
of a Noble Life" by Booker Z. Wash.
ington Of Tuskegee, Ala.
In Auditorium Williston Rev. John
son Myers Of Chicago treated 'lts
Supreme Need" Rev. James Chalmers
of Elgin, Ills, "Its Place In the Com
munity," and Rev. Wayland Hoyt of
Philadelphia ats Mass Meetings"
The meetings were then adjourned.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
BLUNDER IN
ROGERS WILL.

Paterson, N. j., July Gwen
Millionaire Jacob S, Rogers, with all
his cccentricties and careful business
habits, has proven that he was not as
infnllible as he wished to be thought
iIe copied a will that has stood the
test Of the Courts and was considered
unbreakable, but In doing so he made
blunder that promises to upset all
his well-laid plans Of disposing of his
millions to New York museum and
cutting off his relations with a beg
carly pittancc. The will was given
out in detail to the public to-day.
The will was in the handwriting OF
the deceased. Mr.. Rogers, in the
first codcil, which was intended to
Quadruple the original legacy to his
favorite nephew, Theodore Rogers.
literally left the young man the pro-
digious sum Of 81, 600, 900
"Scvcnty.tive thousand thousand
dollars - is the way it reads. This
is dozen times the value Of the en-.
tire estate, According to conserva.
tive estimates if the cOdicil is taken
verbatum it would wipe out the be-
quest to the museum and all the other
legaces as well, but in the opinion OF
Executor Pennington, this Is not like
ly to be the case. 1t does not seem
possible that the Courts will c)nstrue
literally so stupendous a slip of the
pen, and probably Theodore Rogers
will get his s75, 900 and no more.
Many persons believe Rogers might
Intentionally made this mistake, but
the popular and most reasonable So
luton is that concise and careful as
Mr.. Rogers was, for once in his life
he made an error.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
w AN'E'EI}.

NNyANTED-A DAIRY 80 TO 100 QUARTS
w daily. Apply at s, W. corner Stll aAd
Spruce Joseph Cook. ie2s-6tS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Public Sale.

Vning the New Castle nuctioneer, sold
for Ella NJ, Landers. executor Of Tho mas
Barry, Sr.. deceased thu personal property
yesterday Afternoon.
The attendance Was fair and the goods
bought reasonable prices. Three cows
sold for S4l.A5 and t46 aoh, chickens 10
cents nair, parl or stove 81. 10, bed room
tu = "a 80. pnrlor suit 4l2.
Mr.. Bar,y will remnve from the Hoi
llng.worth proper ty, whe-o she with her
husband had lived for the past ton year,,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Wooed by Phone.

San Francisco. July o.-Miss
Grace Frazer, a beautiful young
woman Of this city, sailed to-day
on the steamship Doric for Hen.
Kong. Awaiting her there is her
fiance, Albert l.. Gasquoine, man
ager ol the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company.
Their romance began ayear ago
At that time Miss Frazer was en-
ployed IN branch telephone office.
Gasquoine. who had been in Africa
for the London Times at the out
break of the Boer war, had recent
ly arrived here from New York.
One day he dropped into the tele-
phone Office.
Struck with the remarkable beau'
ty OF Miss Frazer, he kept the tele
phone busy for days until his ac-
guaintance was on such a footing
that he needed no excuse Tor his
call at the office. When he lett last
January tor Hong Kong. he had
Miss Frazer's promise to follow
him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
V NJ, D-othorbooi
The New Work house.

AT a meeting OF trustees OF the New
Castle County Workhouss yesterday rou.
tine business was transacted and several
bills were ordered paid
The ,rnstees have received tho pro ceeds
OF the issue Of &75, 00) OF bonds by the Levy
Court and now are IN position to meet
oil bills incurred In the construction Of
tho new institution.
There was some discussion yesterday OF
tho employ mont to bo provided for the
prisoners to bs conilned in the workhouse,
The tru.tees have received proposition
to put the inmates at manu- featuring
brushes, and they also have under cons'd-
GRAFTON he making OF clothing.
II expected that u choice vii; be made
be. wcen hs Two forms of labor at moot
ing on Saturday.
The trustees will DO guided in their do
cision by the amount OF money they w'l'
obtain from the articles manufactured,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
E>arIv pOtAtneS.

Supern cndont Prettyman Of the MINI
quad ale Home informs us that he furnish
cd ,hs H. IN ,,os with meas of potatoes
from his OWE planting on the 29th Of June
although they were not SO large as those
he raised last year,
They are however of u good sizo. and
still growing so the yield promises to be
very fair, We have not heard that any OF
the farmers in the county have done bot
ter with potatoes nor have we seen any
in our market raised iu this vlcility.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10

Ex-Governor TayIor's Wife Dead.
Indianapolis July 9.-Mrs. Sarah
Belle Tanner Taylor, wife of William
S. Taylor, ex-governor of Kentucky,
but for more than a year resident Of
indianapolis, Is dead Of hemorrhage re-
sulting from heart disease. She had
been i'll for a number Of weeks, but her
death was unexpected. She was 40
years of age and was born at Morgan
TOWN XIV
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Cruel keeper Dismissed.

Trenton July g. Tho Board of Iuspec.
tors Of the New jersey State Prison today
dismissed Deputy Keeper James W ddick
Of Jersey City against whom charges Of
cruelty towards convicts were preferred.
The allegations arose In connection
with tho case Of John Coan. o convict serv
ing year in prison, who recently attempt
ed suicide.
Conn's punishment was in being com.
pellcu to stand for five hour, hRndcuffsd
in tho 'ceutre' without food or water,
and when he was returned to his cell he
says he WAS unable to sleep In the morn
ing when his cell door was opened he
jumped from tae third tier o the floor,
forty 'eot below, severely injuring him
vn e.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Fast TrniM Wrecked In Oh 10,

Cleveland, July 9.-Passenger train
east bound. has been wrecked at Not
tingham, suburb of this city. The
locomotive and everything save the
rear sleeper left the rails and rolled
down an cmbank ment more than 30
feet high. None of the passengers
was killed, but two train employees
met their death.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Ezlon Excursion.

Ezion N. E. Sunday School will
give their popular excursion to
Washington Park on July 81, by
via Wilmington Steamboat Com.
panv. Over 1900 people went on
their excursion last year and the
committee is very careful in looking
after the comfort ol their patrons.
A grand time 10 expected.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Lost Valuable Horse.

Smyrna, July o.-John P.Goldsborough
proprietor OF the hetel St0ecEle lost his
valuable two year ola colt !lobson, yester
day tho colt being sick but dny.
Hobson was 151 hands high, his sire be
ing old Happy Russell, who had record
OF 2 lS, and his dam u Springfield mare
with record OF 29S Mr. Gollsborough
claimed that Hobson was the fastest two
year old In the State and had refused many
tiatierng offers for him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Another American Victory.

San Francisco, July 9.-F. w. Dyson,
an astronomer from the Greenwich OBJ
servatory, England, who went to Su-
lnatra to take views and make observa-
tions of the eclipse there in May, has
arrived here, being the first member of
the various eclipse parties 10 reach this
country. He says the best photographs
Of the eclipse were obtained by Ameri-
can astronomers,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Aid Sought by VersnilIes.

Columbus, o., July 9.-An appeal for
state aid for the fire sufferers In Ner-
sailles, Starke county, has been re-
ceivel at the governors office. There
Is no state fund which can be used for
such purpose, and +. n. Sinks, private
secretary to Governor Nash. In the lat.
contributions be sent direct to the
mayor of Versailles.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
The rlarkets.

Eggs were selling from IS to s2c.;
buttor, 1sc to aoc atpound; potatoes 10,
and Ii cents " peckg pork. lascents q ID;
Sc to 12c pound poA4Soss, 75ca bu-hs!;
cabbage &c to DC head 6hichpEs. 4Oc to 60c
each; beef from DC to 25c a pound; veal, loo
to 90 cents do; calftAtysf, = Cents do
rhubnrb cents a bunch new potatoes
l5c halt peck; tomatoes l2cts. aquar
Raspberrisl scents q pint pinoupples
Sc each; string beans l0c u quarter OF a
peck. peas l0c to l3c q quarter. currants &c
IL box; ;cucuinbers lc to Sc oach, beets ic
bunch; goOseberrss &c box; cherries 20
and l0c q quart
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
w.ss4s s1o. 600 fer,a Dog Bite.

Wash ington, d, C., July o
James r. keenan,, hotel proprietor
today was sued for SO. 900 dam
ages, by Aunie White, widow OF a
milk wagon driver, alleged to have
died from hydrophobia, inflicted
BY dogs belonging to keenan,.
White died from poison Of the
wounds. c
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
cri Sy.

Tho fa~ncr, nrn row having their wheat
thra.hci nud wli Ne teps busy from now
Oh unti b.. .,-. -, tHe N nnntn with getting
lhrir narva.;i IS dan IhiS has bsen .
bard wear nn tnG tii r. hu they have
b, uugIt
Farmer .tAlrr i5 Iuwhn has been busy
gathe ing hos Vru,s .AI llneS tho lie OF Q
farmer. II /, uuw lvric. lomAn how 70
crops.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
ANDREW D. WHITE,

goods will partly be sold and partly
packed for shipment to the United
States. Mr.. White will live in a hotel
next winter, and Mrs. White will pass
the winter at the Riviera.
Mr.. Whites decision to resign was
taken before the news of his sons sui.
eide by shooting at Syracuse, N. Y,
reached him. But 1t Is believed that
the young mans death renders Mr..
Whites decision irrevocable.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington:
Washington 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 | 0-1 5 8
Baltimore ....0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 2-3 =
Patton and Clarke ;McG;innity and Rob
inson. Umiprcs Manassau and Sheridan.
At Clcveland:
Cleveland ,,.....0 o 0 0 OIL 0-1 0
Detroit .....,.,..1 2 0 S | 0 0 Eli 0 0
Hart and Wood; Sirver and Burlow.
Umpire Haskell.
At Milwaukee,:
Milwaukee .....0 0 . 0 0 % a 0
Chicago ...........0 0 0 3 . O-15 0 0
Garvn and MHloney; GritliIh and Suli-
van. Umpire Cantillion.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10

EOR RENT-A TENT. AT BRANDYWINE
this office j!.tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
To WreStle For Cha m MO \ h in.

Cleveland. July 9.-Articles of agree
ment have been signed here for a mixed
wrestling match between Tom jenkins
of this city and Charley Wittmer Of
Cincinnati for the worlds champion
ship, the largest obtainable purse and n
side bet of $1,000. The date and place
for the match will be decided later.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
MINISTER WHITE TO RESIGN.

Believed Suicide of Son Will Render
His Decision IrrevOcnble.
Berlin, July 9.-Although the United
States ambassador, Andrew D. White,
quite recently denied to correspond
ent that he intended to resign, the cor
respondent now learns from close
personal friend of Mr.. White that he
will resign next year upon reaching
his SEVENTEEN year.
Mr.. and Mrs. White will not resume
housekeeping here. The household
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
A Deal In Ohio Coal Lands,

Steubenville, o., July 9.-Russell JEFF
frey of Woodrow, Pa, has taken op.
tions OH over 1000 acres of coal lands
in Island Greek and Cross Creek town
ships. 1t is given out they are taken in
the interest of the Wabash railroad,
lands yet TO be secured.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
More Surrenders at Manila,

Manila, July 9.-There have been a
number of additional surrenders to
Colonel Wint In all 50 officers and
ATS men, with 23G rifles and AZ revolv-
ers, have surrendered to him. OF the
Ninth cavalry deserters Dubois and
Russell have surrendered, and Hunter
and Victor were brought in by Bel
larminO
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10

l'OR ,RI.NT-A PART Of THE HOUSE
II No. $40 Ha-1iasn streea jy5-3tS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Yesterdays Games.
At Cllicago:

At Chicago:
r. II. e,
Chicago. ......0 0 0 0 0 % 4
Philadelphia. Il | 0 . O 1 0 0 O--6 10 .
Taylor and king; Or,h and McFar
land. Umpire Cunningham.
AT Cincinnati;
r II. f
Cincinna'i. ....O 900 02 0 as 3
New Yoak .... o 0 0 3 0 O0-4 6
Case and Bergen; Phple and Warner.
Umpire Behle.
At Pitt. burg
VEGA r. II t.
Pittsburg .......2 0 0 500 l3 |
Boston ..,....l 0 0 0 ? 0 00-4 4 1
Phillip and Ximmer; Willis and Nor;
gan. Umpire Nash
st. Louis ..........1 Of ] 0 0 % 0
Brooklyn ...........l 0 2 0 % 0
Murphy and Ryan; McJameS and Far
rell. Umpires Schriver and Mcclure.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Headquarters Here.

Clay ton, July 10. Adams Express com
pnny have moved their head quar- srs
from Clayton 10 Wilmington, necessitat
ing tho removal to that city OF Ro"te
Agent. ". II. Tunis Mr., and Mrs. Tunis
viii be very much missed by their many
friend, here.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Albion A. c. To Play phiIa. Team.

At Brandywine Springs to morrow
aftcrno Don The A bion A. c., will play he
strong Young Mems brotherhood Of tho
5Oth Baptist Church of Hhlade'phia, This
Is acknowledged to be one OF thu faste5t
nmcuter teams In Philadelphia ani one Of
best games of he season should ba tho
result Following is the batting order Of
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10

* owe my whole life to Burlock Blood
Blttcrs SCrOiu!Ou. sores coverol my
body. l seemed beyond cure b. Is.
has made ne u perfectly Well woman
Mrs lh.rles Hutton. BervilIe. Mich
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Sea breezes.
keep COOL.

BY taking a ride to Delaware
City on Electric Cars.
Try and be convinced. Good
cars, good accommodation and
last ride.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
VICTORIA
CAPE MAY POINT.
THE SHOREi1AM.

An ideal seashore resort. Directly on
the beach. Appointments first class.
Prices moderate. Booklets rates, SC, ].
o. Athow. late of "1'he Rittenhouse'"
Phila. and Atlantic City. 1900 feet Of
porch.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Fell From a Car.

Fell From Car.
Zepherine c. Faivre, fell from West
Fourth street car between Madison and
.Jefferyon street, last night an inJureu
his head. Dr. J. c. Fahey attended him
and sent him to his home No. 72I WesS
Ninth street,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10

lEACHERs'. EXAMlNATION-A TEACH.
d ers' examination for first and second
grade certificates vi be held III schooi build.
Ing No. l. Fifth Anh Frs1 ch streets, Whining
tau. Saturday, June 29th. 1901 iel5.l2t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10

II /. STEVENSON. ALL KINDS OF
u soddinv and grading promptly attended
70. wv Locust street. je2A.8t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
THE WASHINGTON.

Oconn front and Georgia avenue, At
lantc City. Steam yacht connected for
fishing parties. Bathing. boating and
fishing from hotel. II to fl2 weekly.
Il. PERRETr.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
FOR RENT.

INOR SALE-l5O DOUBLE SHEET IRON
~ ovens N.U each: loG Of Blue Flame
Wickless stoves, 5 burners. 80 each; lot Of
Government tentJ and drums George H
Heritage, 1th and Walnut streets
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10

~ Rheumatism. Neuralyls, qEi ok relsst
Br. Montgomery, wv N. 9Th street. Phila
. oil
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10

VRyANTED-SALESM EVERY WHEHE;
w salary or commission; permanent.
Brown Bros. Co.. NuIserymon, Rochester, N.
mil st sat
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10

Al ATiiuNITY PATIENTS
NN ADMITTED FREE At the
tots. HON EOPATHlC HOSPITAL
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
Now It's tn. Bottle Social

The bottle social j. u new one
among the many schemes made use of
10y those upon whom drvolvpS the duty
~ roaxing the chary coin from the
sinners pocket into the Gospel strong
box. Olc took place In Marivillc the
other night. and the local chronicler's
account al IL runs thus: ''i,ottlc- to
the number of l.Ww were donated h.,
friends to the Eudrayorrr- for the or-
ca-iun. These bottles were iillod with
water. culored With diamond dyes of
all culor-. and mos, at them used Ia
derorat' the rhurr'I. Along u side
wall Christian Eudcavor' was spell.
ed with the ruloi,d bottles with very
beautiful effect. The butil"s stood IN
the window sill- aud ever, place where
they would have the best effect. IN
admission lee of H. cents wa. charged
at the door aud supper served Tree oi
charge. ia" milk. sugar and water
wcr" served ~ bottle, aud one could
eat a. many times ~ hc wished to-"
ES.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29

her Of the Worlds Fair Commission.
Governor cookery. we hope. will act
slowly In the matter. and. IL he does.
We are sure Morton will never he
named. Ills appointment would kick
NJ the bigge-, row Imaginable. It
will never do to appoint Mr.. Morton.
"a he is not one of the people. Gov.
ernor Dockery j. thoroughly compe.
tent Ia make his own selections. and
for tina, reason. above all others. We
are roulident he will not appoint Nor
ton.