davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
BEFORE THE
CHANCELLOR,

In Chancery Court this morning,
Robert Hartman asked permission
10 file an amendment to the bill IN
the case of Edwards, the Journ al
Printing Co., VS.. Allen. The mat
ter was held under advlse ment
ARENAS and Martin L. Smith,
who have a restraining order pre-.
venting the defendant in the case
of Willis VS.. Forbes. from selling
property in Christlana HID. asked
that the bond be made tor 5000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
DEAItis.

Mon NEE, On June 9th, Rachel, wife Of
the late Charles bcNamee.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from tho residence Of her son.in-
law, Joseph Jones, near ST. Georges. Del. on
Thursday attern Don, ut O'Clock. Services at
the house. lnturment Al ~, Georges Gene.
tory.
Past hor suffering, past her pain.
Cease TO weep, for tears ale vain,
Calm the tumult of your breast
For mother who suffer- ed is at rest.
A faithful wife, loving mother and kind
friend. d. }. M
DAVIS. AT Rooliland. Dol, on June i, 1901,
Olive L.. daughter of the late Robert H.
and Esther ID. Davis, in her Saith year,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
tile funeral from ner luts residence on Friday
afternoon at o clock. Serv ces ut the house
Internent at Mt. Lebanon Cemetery.
JACOBS. AT stanton Del. on June 9th 1901,
Eleanor A, Jacobs,
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence of her
son, VIM. l.. jacobs, Stanton, Delaware OH
Thursday afternoon nj 2 o'clock. lntornent
ut st. James cemetery, Newport.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
At Home.

Rev. II, S. Dulaney, pastor Of As
bury Church, is at the parsonage
ready to perform every duty when
called upon by any Of his friends.
Mrs DuIaney, however, is in Phil
adclphIa, at the bedside of her moth
cr, who is suffering with consumption
Her condition is however slightly i'm.
proved to-day and she may possibly
live for some time vet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
State Medical Society officers

Lewes, Del, June II. Tho State Medi
cal Society held Its annual session at the
Virden House today, The nesting con
oluded with supper and speeches. The
following officers were chosen this after
ternoon; President, Il. 8. Dwight. OF
Smyrna first vice president Robert Ellie
good second Vice president H. G. kollovk
secretary, Jonn Palmer. Jr., treasurer,
w, B. Pierce. The next meeting will be
held NJ Newark,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12

tn" case Of Cause vs. Cause which was
scheduled to come up in Chancery Cour,
this morning, did not mako Its appeal
hnce. 1t was stated that the case would
be heard ry the Chancellor tomorrow ns
the attorneys have not fully prepared for
tine trial. William ). Hilles has boon 70
tanned by Horoce Cause while Il. II.
Ward appears for Harry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
ISSUED INVITATIONS.

Mrs. Kate IIaddock Of Carlisle, Pa,
has issued invitations for the marr-
age Of her daughter, Miss Lydia New
sham lIaddOck to Robert Haven Rich
ards of this city, on Wedne sday even
ing, June 2sth. at SO O'Clock. The
cere mony will he performed in the
Second Presbyterian Church at Car
In
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
CARD BASli EFT.

Miss Katie Armour of this city, is
spending few days at Newark, Del.
II, Leroy Cloud is spending his
vacation in Boston.
Miss May Reed has returned fir ON
Miss Anna Bellies select boardi ng
school in Philadelphia,
David T. Marvel is in Washington
to-day on business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
PERSONAL
MENTION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Chester, June ll.-ProfesSor Joel
B. Ettinger, of this city, and Miss
Grace Gleenwood Anderson, were
married this evening in the First
Baptist Church. The best man was
L. +. Burnham, Of Wilmington, Del,
and the bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Anderson. The
groom is musical director of the Car
Isle Indian school band.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12

Sheriff Mcdaniel sold four properties
at the Court tIoDse this morning; That
of Charles ]. Wrightington, on Taylor
between Lombard and Poplar streets, TO
Harry Emmons attorney 800; property of
John Wior to Harry Emmons, 500: all
the courtesy, rights, title and interest In
the estate of Ephraim II. Walton to
Eleanor Walton FOR $40. !
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
Sale OF Grass,

AuCttoneer Lank will sell at pnblic sale
on Monday the 18th Inst at . o'clock q, M
~ aores of grass On on the farm OF VIM G.
Walker. near Wooadale, Christana II un
dred. Parties who wish to purcha %
should attend the ssle as it will probably
10 knocked of ut yory reasonable prios.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12

Tho sub marine boat Holland. II aveling
mp the Delaware river ia tow OF q gunboat
attracted much attention at Delaware
City ye,terday. Late In tho afternoon.
the Holland passed into the canal and pro
CUcded to the Chesapeake bay,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12

Tho now Alliance Hall, No. $40 Adams
Street will be opened for an all day Ser
vice tomorrow Thursday. The speakers
will DO Rev. and Mrs F. II. Sepft OF
PhilAdelphia and Pew and Mrs. 6.
Vernon brown, of Few Va. e
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12

At the meeting OF City Council tomor
row evening tho matter of Keeping extra
police at the Harlan and Holling5worth
Company's yards, will BIO considered.
Just at time when 1t is claimed that
there are no. enough police to patrol the
streets and protect tho public interests u
number Of men are taken off the st! eats
sent to the aid Of he co poration. There
Ia 10 need for tho men. Their attendance
Is q menace to good order. Tho striking
machinists add painters arc ko pin away
from the neighborhood of the works. No
war paint Is out and Chief hiasse y
has seen none. Clerk Joslyn has
nothing to say for publication and SC tho
sun still shines and the strike continues,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
School Trolley PARTY,

The pupils Of tho Wilmington Business
school will give trolley parry to
Brnndywine springs this evening. All
those invited will meet at the school at
Z, Ii to proceed to Sixth and Market streets
where special cars will be In waiting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
Stricken Suddenly Blind.

bennington, y. j. June ll,-Mrs.
Potts, Ol Qlakcrtuwh, was suddenly
stricken blind esterdNy, while she was
preparing dinner for her family. The
first symptom of her alilCtion was SO
we're pain in the fOrehrni which caused
apparttIOnB 10 appear before her oye'
Mrs. Potts pu. Oh her gla ses, thinking
that relief might b. had, but her vision
grew rapidly dimmer, until she was total =
ly blind. Mrs, Potts was enjoying good
hoalth ana thu cause IL Il puzzle to tho
physicians. She is still totally blind,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
RM0N BY
REV. ]. SHAPE.

&: Text; Remember the Sabbath Day
to keep 1t holy &etc. Exodus 20; s IL.
d There are three names by which
the first day OF! the week is called:
Sabbath, Sunday and the Lords Day.
The word Sabbath means rest
Its origin is usually by German crit
les referred to Moses, but Gen. 2:2
disputes this notion. To what sense
less and severe extremes the Jews
carried the observance of their Sab
bath may be learned from the Mish-
nah. collection of written Jewish
1 Traditions, which form the text of the
Talmud. The Jewish Sabbath began
with the setting Of the Fridays Sun,
but the regulations were in operation
+ earle. in the afternoon, SO as none
might sin in ignorance of the time.
The question Of burdens was a
burning one. A burden was defined
+ as anything of the weight Of a fig. II
person were in one place and his
hand filed with fruit stretched to an
other place and the Sabbath over
]. took him, he would have to drop his
III ult, lOi IL llC NllliuiSN ~ iioil obS
locality to another, he would be car
irving burden on the Sabbath Day.
Josephus tells of a steersman who left
the helm during q sQuall the moment
hhe Sabbath Day dawned. preparing
TO lose his life rather than to break
the Sabbath Among many other
questions raised was whethcra parent
might take his child in his arms since
that would be carving burden on
thc Lords Day. To pluck blade of
grass was sin: to pick fruit from
thc ground would be kind Of reap
ing and hence sin: to pluck an ear Of
cora and rub it in the hands was sin
and was openly condemned in Jesus,
and his disciples
!, Cooking on the Sabbath day would
not be allowed under any circum-
stances. Listen We wives of Gentle
Husbands. Don't YOU wish you had
Nllved then, instead Of now, when your
biggest and bes meal of the week is
the Sunday dinner. which your hard
worked husband insists lie needs poor
man TO keep soul and body together.
7, all tri, nor,rlic,tod rndn nr oyter
MI ,,hsory,ncol IN all thayn wsari.
s''n,o J dntotls thoro 10 nnt SinrIo
trace OF anything spiritual, not a
word to suggest higher thoughts of
God.
DO YOU want to be lost amid the
rs, A. ,,,,, ,,,,,. ,,,nfI. o1aao fnr !
non =" ~, u,' r;th rn'; il" WI" ,ho rnrost Vas
tardoy7s S,hhaih was m,ricd in Ia.
so 80! o, '.To a,d ' =, mnror had =
49, so,,r,ot sT,y,0''' "''' " 49, - ~ -
,n,,hor nor,o l,v which tna fret
a." ~ ' ,ho ,rnnl, a ballad is Snodav
I,,,.,s ,ao,,tod l,r ,l,n rrst ,hr,s,jnns
,ro", ' Ill.,, Nv, bnnan ,.,i,rGar = a+in Mae
So n,o,,,,n,r ,.T,avnf a., S,m,,, o.
nar,od roaamrc # ,r'' da,Itno,od f. I've
G,
IT,, sHr, ,,d .n..,,,,, i ,ho p,r,o
,ond ,hnt ihn Corom,h dow T,s an
.s,.al ~ tI,o coI,i.,,i, ,,,,tfi ,l,a t,,i,,
-, .,,d H., tl,o,, r,,,st,,,Ir,
-, :, s,.,n,~,l.o E,,.a>,.I, 49, tI,t
t,", 3,n -, tbn n,nol.
ro,,s;.n,ina rn,s not b,r, ,,,t,
"','o'',''','u W. nI,. I.,n,;"s Ina
49,, Nar, ,.. I,ra' 'r, I Two,
~ ,C,-,,.s,,; ,,,,d ,ra,,t,,,i;a,
= - ~ ''',n tifod ,Io ta,. 10, H.,
aas, "" aa, ~, th, ,oo,. n.as tro lHhhntl
~ r' ,na 80 or, ,nr r:N% rnri,t ond IN
a"I ,'', ,,,T -, NV ,I,In CL',i ,,n,
nr",,,r +, We non o oo" ' ot3r .'d ,n
S"""-E l" II ~ N"i' "'''iN' W" Nv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
Received a Call,

Harvey l.. Wyatt Of this city.
will I've ordained to the ministry GU
Sunday next and has been extenned
cali TO Bethlehem Church, Broad
and Diamond streets, Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12

If the parents OF certain boys liv-
ing in the vicinity OF Sixth and Pop.
lar and Robinson and Poplar,
would keep them IN sight they
would not run up and down Pop
lar street jumping cars also avoid
acrIlrnts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12

The notice of Miss Maggie Elias, In
yesterdays Republican, should have read
formerly of No. ID instead of No. 20
School. AS the number was correct in
tho report of tho proceedings of the Board
OF Public Education, we hope little or no
harm was done by the blunder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12

Any one who has house to rent on
line Of railway, within six miles Of the
city, for the summer, may find good
team by addressing 1898 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12

Complaint has been lodged with the
Board OF Health of a lot at Fifth and Pine
streets. The matter will be attended to
ct once.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12

"A cement gutter is being placed around
Washington Hvighs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12

Hugh G Brown, addressed the Scott
Literary Society of tho Conference Aoad.
envy last evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12

CTATE OF DE-, AWAkE-OFFICE OF
- secretary o! state. 10 all TO whom these
presents may cone, greeting
Whereas, II appear, 10 my satisfaction by
duly authenticated record Of the prOceedn ~
for the voluntary dissolution thereof. by the
consent of two-thirds and upwards in inter.
est of all tho stockholders deposited in my
office, tho "Diamund stat" steel Company, a
corporation Of this stale. whose prin'
Cipal office il situated at b. H. Corner Third
and Church street. in the tity OF Wilmlnsto
county of New Castle, state Of Delaware
Howard ". Wallace being agent thei Elm
and in charge thereof, upon whom process
may bo served. has complied with the re-
quiIements Of An Act Providing a General
Corporation Law amended and approved
March !, "A, y. 1901, preliminary to the issuing
of this cert fcnte of dissolution
Now, therefore, !, Caleb X. Layton, score.
tary OF state OF the state OF Delaware D
hereby certify that the said corporal on id
on the seventh day II June. A. D. 1901 ME
in my office u duly executed and attasted
consent, In writing. to the dissolution Of said
corporation, executed by twothIrds and up
wards in interest Of all of the stocih0id.
ord1 Of the proceedings aforesaid, are now Oh
file in my said office, M provided by Law.
IN testimony whereof ] have here.
! unto set my hand and official seal,
"hA' ut Dover, this seventh day OF june
~~ iu tho wear Of our Lord one th0usand
nine hundred and one.
CALEB X. LAYTON,
jcl2.lt nw iw secretary OF state.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Reported by AIessrs R.sis. Rob.ai,I &Jh
Bankers and Brokers.
NEW YORK STUCKS

/ Missouri Paot DC l01II
NJ General. l6l
N Y Cen u Hud. liSli
IN Y, ON o. w.. ,7E
Nor Pacific com.
Nor Pacific pfl
Nor g. W W com, "a
Onn ha. ...,.......l42
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12

\k1ASTED-FOR THE SUMMER HOUSE
w within Inilss Of city, on line Of rail
way preferred. Address 1918 Market street.
jel2-3S
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12

Amer Cotton Oil Is
Amer Malt com. 81
Amer Tob Co. .l4OL,
Amer s e. w . ON
Amer s u W pfd
Amer Sugar ket.. l4l
htch / ~ 5 i com S6a
Atch Y u 3 L pfd l03
Brook Rap Tran. 80st
BALTIC q Ohio.... 1U1,
ClnHda Southern "
Con lob com. 80. 80
Cen lob pfd. ia
Ches b Oh 10. .... 5JL,
Oh, Bur &Qul ncy 1861
Chi 81 N w., .Ul
CHM L StPcoin 1877
Ch, II I d Pao. .lU7l,
&. G, Z 4 Ut Lee. u
Del b: Hudson. ..I7l
Del, Lack b W. 23i
Ed. Con E Co.. ..247
Fed Steel CON-.
Fed steel pfd -.
Louis q Nash ..l00i
Met Traoti on. ..i7a
blexicun Central. u
Blanhattsu ConL 10
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12

Tor SALE-CHEAP EDISON NEW HOME
phonograph, 10 records with case; 80 In.
BRAS horu, stand complete. Address $, this
Oftic It's
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12

Complaint is heard Of the custom Of
keeping calves in yard on King street
above Eighth. The neighbors cannot
sleep at night on account of the noise.
The Rev. d. 4. Moore, Pastor of Shiloh
Baptist Church. Is not well, but has stars
ed for the Board meeting Of tho New
Eugand Baptist Convention, which con
venes at Bridgeport, Conn.,. of which ho
10 member.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12

We never sold as
ma n y Stra W
Hats. We never
had such a stock
espcci a ly in
styles for young
men. All the
new shapes in AL
pines, Telescopes
Yacht, stiff btims
and soft brins.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12

\N ANTED--A WHITE GIRL TO TAKE
w charge Of store room; apply with ref
erenee to Clayton House, 9th and Market sts
sAss jela2t
\NASTED-AN EXPERIENCED MAN TO
w cut the grass In tn, sumner and at
tend to steam heater in the winter; all year
lob; apply BY letter. giving reference, Adj
Dress Dixie. Republican office. jela8t
yHTANIED-- WHITE aIkL FOR GEN.
wv cral rousework at w. SIMPLIFY street
jel2.8te
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
A
Great
Straw
hat
Season.

Split braids, light weig hit SEN
netts, Mi!ans. Mackidaws,
Guam Panamas. A big lot
OF sample hats, 50 cents and
sI.oo for mems 50 cents tor
boys, 50 cents and sI,oo for
childrens, and a lot OF ladies'
and girls Straw Hats among
them at 50 cents and sI,oo'
No two of the samples alike
All fine hats made up this
ceaSon.
Open Tuesday and satur-
day evenings.
JAS. I. MULLIN & SONS.
Clothin1 Sixth all d
Hats. Market
Shoes Wilming:o IL
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-08
Shooting Timber Slides.

One Of the most delightfully."- orig
inal, pleasing and at the same time
informal programmes of entertainment
enjoyed by the heir to the throne of
Great Britain during his tour Of Brit
ish dependencies is said by genera!
agreement of the royal party to have
been that prepared recently in their
honor at Ottawa, Ont.
1t was the most delightful episode
of the tour not only because of its
picturesque and individual character,
but because it was an ''undress" affair.
By the request of the duke the order
of the day was plain clothes and
bowler" hats. The intimation was
plainly given out that he was satiated
with 2easling his eyes on silk hats.
The four or five hours that the affair
lasted were crammed with incident,
but they we're redolent of local color,
infused with rare autumn sunlight un-
der the fresh smell of Canadian pines,
with the exhilarating breezes OF val
leys and uplands, that are more buoy
ant IN their effect than champagne.
The duke and duchess learned what
Canada really means, what the life OF
its vcyageurs, the sports that are most
national. the appearance of it's every
day falk.
To summarize the days events. the
duke and duchess. shot the timber
slide, Travelled in canoes, Just as Cham
plain lid three centuries ago, saw voy-
n in
the fnish of great race of war ca
noes, ate lumberman's meal in a
shanty and cookhouse. saw tree cut
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-08

way of appearing in the composing
and press &c omU at the most uneXpect-
ed times, lad as his visits often re-
suited in Z. general "shakc-up" OF the
working tcrces of the paper they were
avs itct. with fear and trembling by the
enlriuyes. One time one of the press
meI, an excellent workman, who had
been thert for many years. buL was
sometime: guilty of lapse of sobriety
had black eye and was in a uuandary
as 20 what excuse he should offer if
the proprietor should notice it. By n
sudden Inspiration he seized an ink
roller an. daubed some ink on his
fara. quits covering the discoloration
Presently nhe governor came in, and,
WITH the Lrreman, went through the
room, commenting on every detail and
looking ve.y sharply at every work
man. When about to leave he sud
denly po'n*ed to the inky pressman
and said: What is that mans Dame?"
The man Qlnked in his shoes, until he
continued, slowly: Il want you to give
tina: man a dollar week more wages
He is the only man in the room who
looks as if he had been working"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-08

tian medal on their breasts and had
taken part in the Nile expedition un-
der the late Lieut.-Coi. Fred Denison.
The bronzed faces, the 1.-THE. muscu-
lar bodies of the men, some of them
gray-haired and some of them youths,
added to the picturesqueness OF the
scene.
The crib on which the duke and
duchess and Lord and Lady Mimic de-
parted few the royal standard, and
was third in the procession. That
containing Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his
party followed Immediately after.
With many characteristic gesticuia-
tions and shouts by the rivermen, the
procession was under way. The slides
over which the run was made were
constructed TO overcome the Chau
diere falls and accomplish a drop of
forty-fye feet in a quarter of a mile
The water is very low at the present
time but, nevertheless, the run was
an exhiarating one with water
churned up and splashing before the
feet of the travellers.
To avoid the chance of accident no
crib was allowed to start until its pre-
decessor had finished. The two bridges
which overlook the slides were
thronged, and the crowds cheered the
crib flying the royal standard i'm
Ihensely. A halt and reunion took
place at the foot of the slides under a
great cliff that overhangs the little bay
above Parliament hill.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-08

ting and logging as it is done liz the
bush, the strange dances of the woods
men, heard the "chanson populaire'
sung by the lumDermen, and finally
typical speech from a habitant tore
man that sounded like a page frolu DR..
Drummond. The latter came as a eli
max, and left the duke doublst. up
with laughter and good fellow with
the crowd. enthusiastic over the whole
programme.
The war canoes on which the royal
party and Its retinue were conveyed
to the scene of events were manned by
Indians fIcm the upper Gatineau and
Temiscan!ngue.
An Exciting Trip.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the royal
party was conveyed to Booths Lm-
tuous finish, especially built for :he
occasion. They walked down an ave-
nue f,anked by towering piles of odor-
GUS Pine boards to the head of the tim
ber slides above Chaudere falls. Here
six cribs, the units of the great ras.s
whjrh are towed down the st. Law
reuce, were in waiting, manned ly
bri,liant-clad river men. The Voyag-
eurs wore the scarlet shirts they love.
with blue trousers, braced by sashes
as brilliant as Josephs coat of many
.coiors. Some of them wore the Egyp-
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-08
FIRST AMERICAN RAILROAD.
Man still Living Who Prophesied Its Pres
ent Development

ent Development.
John Gilman of Worcester. Massa-
chusetts, who is stopping at the Brown
Palace Hotel. says late issue of the
Denver News. witnessed the construc-
ton of the first railroad in the United
States. 1t was the Boston X Albany.
begun in 1896 and completed in 1897.
1t ran through what was then his faith
crs farm. Although people predicted
in his hearing that that would he the
only road ever constructed in the
country, he made the youthful boast
that time would see Il road in opera
tion from ocean TO ocean.
People thought | was crazy when |
said that" remarked Mr.. Gilman.
But | was not, for | have lived long
enough 10 cross the continent forty
one times on the six roads which have
since been built
Mr.. Gilman is the originator of the
exhibition car project, and is touring
the West arranging for 2I3 cars which
will be fitted up by the various states
and taken East to advertise the coun-
try. He constructed his first car
twcnty-threc years ago. The late
George NJ. Pullman became interested
in the scheme with him. and at the
time of his death was half owner.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-08
a Mummy for the Pore,

The khedivc has just sent Il present
to Leo NH. The offering is not cx-
actly an eNhilarating one for IL man of
ninety 10 receive-a mummy. But this
is Il very special mummy. for it dates
back to 1000 years before the Christian
era. The Pope, who does not look n
gift mummy in the mouth. has taken
the best of humorS. ana has sent him
in acknowledgment an autograph let
ter. with. OF course. n orIl-LondOn
Chronicle.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-08

To make farming a success in Colo
RADIO these things are necessary:
|. Fine land.
>. Abundant water rights with old
priorities.
). y properly constructed canal free
from debt.
1. Industrious and intelligent men
to cultivate the land
The Romero Irrigation Company has
provided the first three essentials. The
fact that J, C. Ulrich had charge of the
surveying and Homer Npcl of the con-
Struclion of the canal is sufficient evi-
d"nce that is is as nearly perfect as n
canal can he.
Three points having been provided
Tor. 1t depends upon the reader perhaps
to supply the fourth. If this interests
you. for further details and illustrated
pamphlet write to Zcph. ChaS. Felt.
lO2 Boston Building. Denver, Colorado.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-08
Nobility on the stage.

German mobiles. like their kindred in
England. begin to take to the stage,
says the Worlds Berlin correspondent.
The court thcIter of Munich boasts Il
baron and two counts among its staff.
Not less than 1O4 mobiles are ut present
engaged on the German stage in vari-
Gus capacities.