davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
TIE cHRrsTu4s DrNNgR.

Harper's Barar.
There lie really an art in stuffing a
turkey; generally speaking, stuffiEg is
very poor. If, however, one will toss
the seasoned bread crumbs in hot,
buttered frying pan until they are crisp
and brown, and then add oysters, omit
ting all the sage and savory and thyme
usually used, putting in ouly bit Of
onion with salt and Pepper. the result
will be more than satisfactory. OF
course, il there has been q chicken pie
with oysters just before this, the stuff
ing should be of plain crumbs.
The chestnuts offered with this course
are prepared by cooking the Italian
ones until the smells may be removed
then the nuts are stewed until tender
10 rich cream sauce.
After this solid course grape-f fruit
| salad will be refreshing. Cut the fruit
in halves and remove the pulp in large
bits with teaspoon. Then take out
the fibres, and cut the edges into seal.
lops or points with pair of scissor:
and refill with fruit. piling it lightly
Pour French dressing over it, made
with lemon juice, not vinegar. Cheese
straws and olives may be passed with
this salad.
The menu suggests a frozen plum pud
ding, as many persons think hot ont
too solid, and the two taste quite alike
A rich sweet chocolate cream is firs
made, add while 1t ia hot plenty Of Gin
namon and GLOVES is added; then it il
cooled and halt frozen, when cup o.
chopped raisins, cup OF currants, 1
cup of citron or orange peel, and |
small glass OF brandy or wine are stirred
in. The whole must stand two hour
to ripen, and is served in y bed o
whipped cream.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
SCHOOL FUND DISTRIBUTION.

Sussex Districts May Receive Their Appor-
tionments Before Christmas.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
Milford, Dec. Estate Treasurer
Burris appeared before the teachers
institute Of Sussex county yesterday
morning and explained the failure to
obtain the district appropriations for
school purposes. The trnubis resulted
from the new law providing for the
distribution OF the school fund, which
went into effect March 10th last. Prior
to that time the districts in New Castle
aud Kent counties received from the
State 500 for each white teacher and
$50 for each colored teacher, and the
districts in Sussex county received $50
and $50, respectively, the districts to
raise like amount. The new law
made the apportionment the same for
the districts of the whole State, Sl00
for each white teacher aud $50 for each
colored teacher, the districts to raise a
like amount. In passing the new law
the Legislature overlooked the fact that
the assessments for school purposee are
made in June. Sussex county had made
its assessments for 10000, treasurer
Burris' hands were tied concerning the
distribution in this county. He tried
in several ways to remedy the matter.
and offered to forward the checks IL
| the oommiss; oners would enter bond to
cover the difference ultil the matter
| could be adjusted; but this was not
| done, and as consequence of the lack
of funds several districts threatened to
close their schools.
Treasurer Burris, yesterday, TOLD
Every Evenings correspondent shat he
Thought he could make satisfactory
arrangements to forward the appro
rriatious before Christmas. flow thi.
is to be accomplished he could not cay
but the probability Is hu will be in
demnitied by public spirited citizens n
Sussex county. Some Of the district
have made up the amounts called TO
by the new law, and hare received thei
appointments, but the majority o
the districts have not done this,
Yesterday mornings session OF tn
institute opened with prayer by tn
Rev. f. y. Harris, following whicl
Nearer, My God, to Thee was sung
M. g. Benedict lectured Interestingly
! on Habit and its Formation In Schoc
Work. and Mrs. l. G. Meyers made
) comprehensive address on Language.
,, In the afternoon the hall was crowdeo
,, many people coming from the country
! Mrs. Meyers talked on Literature
and "The Teachers Relations, an
: Mr.. Benedict spoxe on Methods {
T Studying the Mind. The Hawthorn
a Musical Club gave an Entertainment
the evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
BEEF AND POTATOES
LURED THE CONVICT

London, Eng, Dec GA convict at
the Pentonville Prison, who managed
to elude the warders, has established
himself ON the roof Of the institution,
and for the last 80 hours has detied all
attempts to dislodge him.
Thousands Of spectators are watch
ing the show, and aiding the prisoner
by timely warnings Of the movements
OF his would be osptors
Ladders placed against the wall are
promptly thrown down by the occupant
OF the roof, whose reckless movements
aud wild laughter at the futile efforts
Of the warders are thought to indicate
insanity,
Tine fugitive has collected a large
pile of slate, which he gleefnlly throws
at the heads OF the officials, who at
tempt to scale the wall by means of
ladders, until they are forced to RETREAT
At noon he was still holding the
officials at bay.
Later-The convict was eventually
starved into submission. He surrendered
this afternoon, after defeating all at
tempts TO dislodge him by force. He
was finally lured to the ground by the
offer of dish OF roast beef and pota-
| fNtaa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
ROSE HILL SCHOOL.
Pupils Have Shown Progress in the Past
Two AIonths-Roli of Honor.

Pupils Have Shown Progress in the Past
Two nIonths-Roli of Honor.
Srecial Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
Rose Hill, Dec. 6.-The scholars Of
the Rose Hill School have shown great
progress in thsir studies In the past
two months and the following scholars
are mentioned for merit marks for at
tendance, department and progress. For
the month ending October 3lst:
Grammar OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SUIT
ton, 81; Preston Levey, So; Charles
Hewitt. 90; Helen Thomas, SO; Blanche
Downward, 81; Harvey Sutton, So;
Lena Blackburn, So; Gheretein Pyle,
| sc; Oliver Cahoon, So; David Evan,
80; Warren Sutton, 81; Florence Chad
wick, 81.
Primary Department = Frank Ma.
Ruire, 81; Lille Pyle, 80; Florence
Sutton, So; Louise Stidham, So; Her.
bert Davis, 81; Fred Drews, 81; AIMS
O'Toole, so; Elwood Pyle, 80; William
Cathell, 30; Mary Landers. 80; Hattie
Davis, 30; James Blackburn, 80.
i For the month of November:
Grammar OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sut
ton. SO; Helen Thomas, OIL; Preston
Levey, DO; Harvey Sutton, 90; Charlie
Hewitt, 80; Gheretein Pyle, ST; Blanoh
Downward, So; Florence Chadwick, ga
David Evan, "a; Lena Blackburn, 81
Warren Sutton, 80; Oliver Cahoon, SO
Primary Floren6 SUIT
ton. Sc; Alfred Moon, 50: Mary Landers
"a: Herbert Davis, "a; William Cathell
80; Deborah Evan, SO; Anna O'Toole
81; Samuel Pyle, 80; Louisa Stidham
81; James blackburn, 81 Harry Cahoou
80; Edward Cathell. so.
During the past month Howard Jones'
one OF the brightest scholars of til
school died, after snort illuess. II
was general favorits with the men
bers of the school. The scholars al
! tended the funeral in a body.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
ANNUAL ELECTIONS.


New onicers Chosen by Various organtza-
tons for the Year 1909.
The following organizations held
their annual meetings Thursday aud
elected the officers named for the year
1902:
Sunday school Board of Harrison
Street NJ. Il. Church. uperintendent,
Linton Howett; Assistant Superin
tendent, q. f. Davidson; Female
Superintendent Mrs Diafagret Clayton
Secretary, Henry Nugent; Assistant
Secretary, Harry T.. Roop; Treasurer,
George Collins; Librarian, wilmer
Highfleld; First Assistant, EdNard
Winkleman; Second Assistant, Harry
Winnegar; Choir .ster. Il. W. Gallagher;
Assistant. William Clayton; Orgsnist.
Mics May WEIGH; Assistant Orgnnist,
Mrs. E. A. Gillespie; Usher, William
Downs; Infant Observation-Disclosures
ten1eut, Mrs. 81. T.. Dayett; Assistants,
Miss L. Litzenberg, Miss Myrtle Miller,
| Mrs. A. 4. Robertson. Mrs. g. Ander-
| son and Miss Florence Biddie
Delaware Conclave, No. 430, Im-
proved Order OF HeptHsophs-Pa
Archon. Harry Washington; Archon,
Thomas II. W. Hammond; Provost, e.
| W. Stewart; Prelate. Thomas X. Frazier !;
Inspector, Jacob Rsbman; Warder,
/ Lewis B. Woodward; Sentinel, Harry
G. Saville; Treasurer, A. J. Hylsnd;
Finanoier, George II. Mccall; Score
tary, J. ". Msckey; Trustees. W. ID.
Palmer, f. P. Turner and j. W. Law.
son.
) Friendship Fire Co., No. 1-William
G. Leibrsnt, President; Andrew Lohner,
Vice. Pres dent; Daniel W. Maloney,
Recording Secretary; Joseph H. Smith,
Assistant Recording Secretary; Ed
ward A.. Abbott, Financial Secretary
William +. Mcdonnell, james o. No
Comb. Frank Mattnewson and William
O. Leibrandt, Trustees; William
Morgan, Harry jerome and Joseph IL.
Smith. Investigating Committee; Will
liam Shaw, Foreman frederick Fergu-
son and Alfred Brandford, Assistants
William McGouigal, Engineer
Wilmington Lodge, No. l, A. o. U.
W.--Master Workman, Harry b. APP
pieby; Foreman, John j. Cokely; Over
seer, James L. Glackeu; Recorder,
| Charles M. Murch; Finhnoier, Charles
| E. Woods; Receiver, Joseph X. Adams
, Guide, William Wellons Inside Watch
/ man, W. j. McMshcn; Outside Watch
, p,an, Harry Battin; Trustees, O. s.
Watson, Z. A. Parker, james Kpott
Medical Examiners, Drs. Il. @. Short
! lidge, James II. Morgan, II. Il. Spru
) ance. F. Roop Smith, T. d. Cook
j Representatives to Grand Lodge, Josepl
X. Adams, Charles M. Banks, Henri,
. Lodge, Jr., W. y. Field, John e
MoManus, Henry Bothman. 9. B
/. Underwood, Joseph Schunder. N. L
Henderson, James H. Morgan, Jacol
, Butt. E. f. Kane; Librarian, W, q
8 Field.
, The Briozlayers Union has elected
Q the following officers for the ensuin
Il year: President, Joseph e. Denn
o Vice President, William Green; Re
oording Secretary. James I. McCloskey
Il Financial Secretary, Frank Sparks
a Sergeant at-Arms, Samuel Hannum
b Trustees, John Il. McNabb, Wilso
n Oaks and Charles Henderson Delegat
i to the National Convention, who
q meets at Pirtaburg, Pa, on Januar
18th, John E. McNabb.
Fancy Social Martin Keough, Pres
dent; Edward Bowers, Vice President
Miss May McGowan. Recording Secrt
tary; Charles Herdman. Financit
Secretary Miss Jennie o'Toole, Treal
urer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DOVER.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Dover, Dec. 6.-The sale OF First
National Bank stock 90 Tuesday at
S216. 70 per share SHOWS the steady gain
that the bank has made since the de-
falcstions four years ago, when the
stock would rot have brought more
than $50 per share.
President Harry A. Richardson. who
in great measure is responsible for
the strong coalition OF the bank at this
time and who saved the institution
from going under altogether, states
that, while the bank is in q good con-
dition now it is expected by next June,
Just five years from the time of the
bank trouble, il will be in as good con
dition as it was before the defalcations.
He made ths prediction at the time
of the reorganization of the bank that
such would be the cane in five years,
ana he now sees that his prophecy will
come true.
The bank is now paying 10 per csnt
dividends, and the probabilities are
that it will soon be paying IL per cent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
CITY COUNCIL NAY ASSIST
Asked to Contribute Toward the
New PeSthouse.
DONATION OF MONEY REQUESTED
Poor Trustees and Councilman
Confer.


II is altogether likely that City
Council will make donation toward
paying for the new hospital for con-
tagious diseases at Farnhurst, which
has just been erected by the Trustees
of the Poor.
Last February year, when the
smallpox made its appearance In Will
mington. the Board OF Heath saw the
necessity for having temporary hos
pital in which patients with contagious
diseases could TO treated, and maze
the request that such building be
provided by the Trustees of tine Poor
and City Council. The result was a
conference, which was attended by the
members of City Council and representa-
tives of the Board OF Health and
Trustees OF the Poor. The Trustees OF
the Poor decided to put up temporary
building and 1T was intimated that
Council would contribute s400 toward
the expense, although there was no
definite promise.
subsequently the Trustees of the
| Poor decided to erect q permanent
building Of brick and the building il
now up. Council has made no contri.
button toward paying the cost, some oil
the members holding that when the
idea OF having temporary structure
was abandoned Councils interest in
the matter ceased.
The Trustees of the Poor do not, how
ever. hold this view, and last nigh
Trustees George r. Roberts and Ed
ward L. Rice conferred with Council
in regard to the matter ard requested
donation. Councilman Kane wal
absent on account OF Illness. All o
the members present appeared to b.
agreeable to Councils making dona
tion, except Mr.. Smith, who claimed
that the city already contributes largsl.
to the resources of the Trustees Of tn
Poor, and Mr.. Stewart, who pointe'
out that Council had made no promise
He said, however. he would not oppos
a donation if 1t could be made legally
Mr.. Smith made some foroirle re
; marks, emphasizing his opposition.
At the conclusion of the conferences
; which was held behind closed door
10 the mayors Office, 1t was decided
on Mr.. Monaghan's motion, to refer th
matter to Council, rs committee {
the whole, and the city solicitor, |
, have report at the next nesting.
, There is a sentiment among most {
1 the members that they should make
donation of from $500 to 300, il cue
action can be taken legally, aud a
: effort will be made, unless the sent
ment changes, to have an appropriate
8 made. tt,s
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
PATRONS OF HUSBsNDRY.

Pomona Grange Elects Ofioers-Oleomar-
garlne and Milk Standard Discussed.
Pomona Grange, Patrons of Hus-
bandry, at it's quarterly meeting at
Stanton Thursday, elected these officers
for the ensuing year: Worthy Master,
j. I. Hayes; Oyerseer, Charles Day /;
Lecturer. Julian y. Walker; Steward,
Robert Mccullough; Assistant Steward,
Harrison Worth; Chaplain. }. W.
Perkins; Treasurer, DR.. A. Z. Neale
Secretary, Sarah Eastnurn; Gatekeeper,
Edward Sharpless; Pomona. Emma
Pierson: Flora, Elizabeth Woodward i;
Ceres, Emma Armstrong; Lady AS
sistant, Emma Eastburn.
The sale of oleomargarine in this
State was discussed, and is to be oon.
sidered by the State Grange ut Eits
meeting In Milford next Tuesday.
Prof. Neale said he thought too high
a standard for milk was set by the Will
mington ordinance, requiring 1915 pei
cent solids. He said he believed mos
of the milk taken to Wilmington BY
farmers was pure, but accounted fol
| the failure to meet the standard il
many instances by the fact that tbi
milk was from Holstein and othe
breeds of COWS which do not give suct
rich milk as Jerseys. the product from
which will meet the requirements O
the law.
Prof. Neale suggested, as a means o
keeping milk at high standard .ha
an ordinance be enacted providing 70
an analysis of milk sold by all dealer
and the publication at intervals of tn
results of analysis. BY this method
the public would be enabled to deter
mine vino sold the purest milk, an
whose product did not meet or approac
reasonably to the standard.
Prof. Bishop pointed out the ad
vsntages of Delaware College and IL
agricultural course.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
LAUREL AND ITS VICINITY.

Special correspondence CT Gazette and Journal.
Laurel. Dec. 6. The widow Of "a. B.
Elliott will receive about "a, 900 from
the Heptasophs, the Brotherhood Of the
Union, the Improved Order of Red Men
ard the Junior Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics, Of which her husband
was o. member.
styiishly dressed, middle-aged
stranger is swindling farmers in this
neignborhood By passing for s5 a dollar
with ithe figure 49," taken from a
revenue stamp, pasted over the figure
81. 80
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12

Of Trade was backing the Street and
Sewer Directors AS tie grant of the
franchise would do harm to eome
private property owners, which would
cause criticism OF the department, ne
thought it we'll for the board to stand
behind il.
"we are always too ready to condemn
public officers; and think that We
ought to praise them for their good
deeds, said Mr.. Baynard.
The motion was adopted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12


Pittsburx, Pa, Dec. 6. Two persona
we've burned to death and seven injured
in a fire at Carnegie. Pa, this morning, 4
DEAD.
Mrs. Sarah Klee, aged AZ years.
Mary Klee, aged 8.
INJURED,
Samuel Klee, aged so.
Ida Klee, aged 20.
Anna Klee, aged II. - ,,..
Rachel Klee, aged IA.
Eva Klee, aged 10.
Jennis Klee, age 6.
Harry Klee, aged 4. :. -
The Klee residence was two.storyt
frame building on Broadway, the
ground floor front being devoted to q
grocery store kept by Mr.. klee, and
the rest of the house being occupied by
the family.
The fire was discovered about 4.3os
o'clock by the grocery clerk, Morris,,
Fizis. HE Immediately gave the
alarm, but the flames spread so rapidly
that the occupants Of the upper story
were shut oil from the stairway, and
Mr.. Klee- and Lis wife realized that
there was but one way to save the
children ana that was to throw them
from the window, distance of about
20 feet.
One by one the children were brought
| to the front window, and dropped to
/ tine ground by the father. All were in
jured, but all escaped death from thel
flames except Mary. By the time Harry,
| the baby, was reached. NOT only was
| the father exhausted with his exer-,
\ lions and the terrible conditions under
| which he worked, but the flames were'
fast making his efforts impossible,,
When he was able to get at Harry, IL
was found that the tire had aleady,
reached him, and that the little one'a
face, hands and feet were blistered aud
burned. He was anatched from the
flames Just in time, and it is thought
that he will survive.
After rescuing the baby, the father
looked around for his wife, whom he
had missed from his side for some time.
Unable to locate her, he called to those
whom be had saved for the purpose OF
sscertaining " she had Joined them,
She had not, and tho husband became
almost distrrc 90 with fear. II seeni4
that while ther was reecuinR thd
youngest ar, helpless child, che
was making D.. Tempt to save the life
of Mary, and in doing so gave up he's
own life. The bui ding was destroyed,
The charred bodice of the mother and
daughter were found 10 the ruins side
by side. Both had been overcome BY
the smoke before they could esoape
from the room.
When the firemsn arrived, the father
refused to leave the building without
his wife and child, and the fremen
were compelled to forcibly carry him
from the burning building.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
STATION DAMAGED BY TRAIN.

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 6.-A large part
OF the handsome railway station here
was wrecked this morning by the Orient
express, the airbraISes OF which failed
to work.
The train dashed into the station at
full speed, jumped the platform and
came to standstill 10 the middle of
the waiting room, against the debris Of
a stone wall.
A few of the passengers were badly
bruised but no one was fatally inquired.
The people about the platform and ia
the waiting room had remarkable
escapes
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12

r. K. Andrews, who opened the store
OF the Grand Union Tea Co., No. 900
King street, in 1882, and has been as.
sociated with the store as manager since
that time, has resigned, and has started
the American O. P. S. & r. Co at
northeast corner Seventh and Shipley
streets. The com any will do all kinds
Cleaning. preseir.:. dyeing and repairing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12

William E. Alden of 1914 West Third
street, motormau, in the employ Of
the Wilmington City Railway o., was
iolted from his car aud had his leg
broken about IL. Is o'clock Thursday
night as the car was rounding the
curve at Nineteenth street and Mt.
Salem Lane. The fracture was reduced
by Drs Palmer and Moore, after which
the patient was moved to his home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
Laree corporatlon organlzed.

The Royal Health Food Co., capital
$500, 600, was organized in this city
Thursday. The incorporators are N.
ID. Helm of New York, Nelson A. Dun
ming of Hyattsyille, Md, Raymond f.
Crist and William j. Hendricks of
Washington and e. W. BRADY Of Munoie,
Ill. The Philadelphia Oil Distributing
Co.. has amended its charter by To-
oreasing it's capital stock from S100, 0oO
to LOCO GOO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12

Prof. James Swami. the candidate of
the Prohibition party for governor of
Maryland in 1899, died at Dsuton
Thursday, after an illness of several
weeks. He was 90, years old. and was
an instructor at I'll Wilmington Con
ferauce Academy, at Dover, for two
years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
FATAL ACCIDENT.
James Gilmore Killed by a Street Car in
South Wilmington.

james UIImore Killed by street Car IN
South Wilmington.
James Gilmore, aged So years, a
junk dealer, OF 1l09 Peach street, was
killed by car No. AZ OF the South Will.
mington trolley line, at Peach ana
Head streets, at IL. 90 o. clock thursday
evening. Mr.. Gilmore drove in front
of the car, which struck bis wagon
and threw him out, under the wheels.
Death was almost instant aneous.
The car was lifted by Policeman Nc
Gillon, Bernard Donohoe and jackson
Henry aud DIR. Weiderman was sum
moned, but he found life extinct and
the remains we're taken in cha,ge by
Coroner Prick.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
EASTERN SHORE OF MARYLAND:

II, N. Messick and 6. N. Messiok
have bought the Kennerly farm, in
Quantico district
\ William w. McAllen has been sp.
pointed bailiff at Princess Anne, vice
William j. Brown, resigned.
Elston Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ. has
bought Austin L. Crotners dwelling
Oh North street, Elkton, and will con
vert it into hall.
Elkton NJ. e. Church is being re.
modelled at cost Of $1,000. A window
10 memory of Francis A. Ellis is also
being put in. The window was pre-
santed By his children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
LIVERPOOL EXCHANGE BURNED.

Liverpool, Eng, Dec. GA fire 10
the Liverpool Exchange Building, which
broke out this morning as the result of
Nh explosion, was subdued after two
aud half hours work by the tiremen.
The Chamber OF Commerce offices
and the exchange newsroom were chiefly
affected, The damage is considerable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12

Washington, Dec. 6. 1T is announced
at the Navy Department that the court
martial 10 tina case of Col. Robert L,
Meade Of the Marine Corps, who was
tr ed on the charge of drunkenness, has
resulted in his acquittal, and he has
been restored to duty at the Brooklyn
navy yard,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
WILMINGTON Mill HAVE
BOTH 'ln And CAR SHOPS
Chairman LobdelI of the Board
of Trade Committee Re-
celves a Letter From
Nice-President Pugh.
WHICH is MOST SATISFACTORY
Concerning New Shops and the
Grade Crossings.

Uncertain Streets Company win Not OPP
pose TroIley-rhe Reply is Satisfactory to
the Street and Sewer Directors, ana the
Railroad Company is Expected to Begin
Operations Soon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
Two BURNED TO DEATH,
SEVEN OTHERS INJURED
A Disastrous Fire at Carnegie
Early Friday Morning.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DEAD
The Father and Six Children
Hurt.

Flames Cut on Escape by Means, of tho
Stairway, and the Father and the Others
Who Were Saved Were Compelled 10
Drop From a sscond-story Window
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12

DEf huHIIs HHFIttu 70 ls1LufHs
Union Church Thursday night unani-
mously invited the Rev. r. Fl. Adams,
ID. D.. to return as pas or next con-
ference year..