davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23
WOMAN GOES
BACK HOME

Suffolk, Va, May 2a-Fxiled from
town in shame her back smarting from
blows rained on with cowhihe by Chief
of Police Amos. Lavinla White, 20 years
old, has returned to the scene of her dis
gvace. despite the fact that she was prom
ised one hundred more stripes II she ever
came back. Tonight Lavinia Is in prison
having been this morning hold for court
along with Nat Rutfin,s Laviuia was
charged by tho police with being Ruffin's
sentinel while he did second story work in
Suffolk home las midnight. ss2sea
"How could l stay away" shG said
when the man that loved IA here,
When came back l went to w0rkS 10
peanut factory and tiled to be honest. !
wore hood about my head whan | came
out on the street and did not think that.
the police would know me: They didn't
know me. am arrested for being Nat
Rutiins sentinel. That charge is false.
and yet they will not believe me when |
tell the truth. 1t seems that have no
friends. How wish l had died when a
child. My mol her down in Tarboro, N.
G., always said | wis q sickiy child and
could rot be raised, and now | feel like
curspg the doctors that saved me.
1.-The whip hurt me very much, but !
did not make any outcry. | would not
have cried II they had given me five times
as many. What Ounce | was &c submit
to the whipping.
Asked about the hundred stripes he had
promised Lavinia If she ever came back,
Chief of Police Ames sail; mo. can't
whip her now she Is a Stale prisoner and
I dare not touch her; otherwise l would
have given her the hundred lashes that
were prom1.ed. Tho.e threats from the
North have no effect on me; we are run.
ming this town"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23
ROBBED BY
SERVANTS

Philadelphia, May 22.-In arrest
ing Oswald Hartman and his ieputed
wife, Mary Hartman, the police Off
cias believe they have ia custody two
alleged professional thieves of inter-
national reputation. The pair are
charged with robbing the residence
Of General John Roberts at Over
brook, and the residence of Parson S.
Conrad at Wayne, from which yalua-
bles worth about $1,000 we're stolen.
They operated in rather a unique
manner, first securing, employment
as servants with their victims. The
woman proved to be good cook and
her alleged husband posed as an host
ler. General Roberts and his family
were the biggest losers all Of the sill
verwarc and other articles, valued in
all at $500, being stolen On the
night the couple disappeared. The
prisoners, who have confessed, were
very select in their choice, taking
nothing but the best. Most of the
stolen valuables were recovered at u
pawnshop and the remainder was
found at a house on Franklin street,
below Vine, where the man and wo.
man occupied room and where they
were arrested by Detectives Tate,
Jr., Wood and the two Gallaghcrs.
The couple, after looting General
Roberts residence, turned up the
next day at the home of Mr.. Conrad,
who not knowing their character,
engaged them as servants. They
disappeared few nights later with
collection of goods valued at $500.
Nearly all of these articles have also
been recovered. The prisoners,
when arraigned IN the Central Police
Court yesterday, we're confronted by
their two victims.
In addition to be charged with
robbing General Roberts house, the
couple are suspected of having at
tempted to set the place on fire for
the purpose Of concealing their steal.
ing, suspicious looking pile of
matches, several of which were part
~ bul HCN, DtiliS tloSONGlCu III GllG
room which the palr occupied at the
house. 1t is also claimed that the
couple tried to place the blame of the
robbery on the famly's cOachman,
they having carried many articles,
which they did not steal, to his room
where they were found upon search
being made.
Hartman told Captain Miller that
he and the woman came to this coun-
try from Austria less than year
ago. Both Of them are about 30 years
old Chief Miller thinks that both
prisoners have criminal records in
Europe and expects to communicate
with the Scotch Yard officials with
the hope of learning something aoout'
them. They were remanded by
Magis trate Kochersperger pending
trial. The detectives say that the
m an and woman also robbed a house
at West Chester.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23
THE CIRCUS
AFTER MATH

Before Judge Churchman in the
city court this morning Harry B.
Donaldson charged Henry Irons,
colored, with the larceny oI lawn
mower valued at $2 SO. He bought
It only few days ago aud had no
marks on it. Irons was working
for him.
Officer James c. Shields testified
that he and Officer Pierce had ar
rested Irons and he acknowledged d
that he took the lawn mower and
had lett it at Gordon Heights. He
recovered the missing property this
.meEaiuss SRaitwas placed at 500
for his appearance at court.
Willard Raikes. colored, plead
ed not guilty to the charge ofthreat t.
ening to do bodily harm to Michael
Donohoe. About e. 30 o'clock last
evening Raikes came to him for his
money. lie was refused and told
to come pay day. Then Ralkes
drew a razor and said he would
cut his heart out. Douoho picked
up a brick and struck him. Raikcs
denied that he had razor.
Joseph Columbo testified he was
present last night when Raikes
pulled the razor.
Charles O'Br'en gave similar
testimony. Raikes said he wanted
half a dollar to buy plaster and
to pay his entrance to the side
show at the circus. He was held
in 500 bond to keep the peace.
William Lynn was charged with
assault and battery on Lena Stan
tico. The case went over until to.
morrow morning.
Sadie Chambers. colored, was
charged with the larceny Of 81 from
John Hopkins, colored.
> Nite@gavalio, John Cavallo and
Paola Suppo were charged with
working on Sunday, May y. John
Lemon testified he was in the shop
OH Sunday, May -. He had his
shoes shined by a colored man.
Tony D. Savatoro had his shoes
shined by Vito on Sunday, May Il.
They were represented by Horace
Greeley Knowles and he asked that
the charge be dismissed. No com.
pensat,on had been given these men
for whatever WORK had been done.
Deputy City Solicitor Lynn said
that he believed the case had been
proven. In his opiulon it was neces-
sary t. prove that compensation
had been paid to make the work
worldly labor: 1t necessarily fol-
lows that man who works will be
paid for it,
Judge Churchman oh, no!
have performed whole lot of work
l never get paid lor and | therefore
dismiss the case. They will be re-
arrested.
John Hopkins was held in 500
bail to appear tomorrow morning.
Richard Robinson will be given
a hearing tomorrow morning on
the charge OF assault and battery
OF. Sarah Robinson. Sarah was at
the circus yesterday and when she
came home she sent a tea cup lying
in the air. Her aim was good aud
the cup landed with force on Rob-
inson's head. Quick as Jack Rob
inson the fellow S fists found Sarah.
She nurses a few bruises and he
walks around with his head in BAN
dages.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23
AT THE
ASSEMBLY.
No HN1E.s

Philadelphia. May 23. Rev. DR.. James
Laird Vallandigham, aged 30, was the
oldest man prosen, Al the banquet of The
Washington and jefferson College men
and Is the colleges Oldest living graduate
lie was graduated in tho Class Of 1880 and
is the only surviving member of his class
of thirty two men,
He was born at New Lisbon, O., where
his father. Rev, Clement Vallandigham,
was pastor thirty two years Dr. Vallan-
dgham taught for fune years aid stud
led law and practiced for six years before
entering the ministry. He has been Il
pastor iu Maryland and Delaware over 80
years.
Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Smith, aged 81 years
the oldest living ex-moderator of the as
sembly, pastor OF the Centrul Presby tor
church OF Baltimore, left for homo last
night.
Rov. DR.. Robert F. Sample, of NewYork
moderator Of the General Assembly Of
1898. leaves Saturday for Barkvlllo, Va,
to deliver the commencem. mt address at
lngleseh Seminary, managed by the
Board for the Free linen. He earnestly
desires the floor before he go.s to address
the assembly in favor CT II salaried secre-
tary to brilg vacant churches and nnem.
ployed ministers together,
Rev. DIR. j. W. +, Ro h, of Milwaukee,
was born and educated in South Africa
aud studied one wear in Europe lie has
been Il pastor in Milwaukee eighteen
years.
Rev. DR.. J, Milton Greene, of Porto
Rico, ono OF sthe commissioners, was q
missionary in Mexico ten years. Being
tlno Spanish scholar, ho was sent to Porto
Rico by the Foreign Board. where he es.
tnblished several churches. He Is now
under orders to GO to Cuba to be general
superintendent of the work there. He will
sail tor Cuba the middle Of September.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23
puIIen Brothers Win Suit.

Dover Del. May ga The Pullen
brothers, William w. and John w. c.,
of Milford, whose financial difficulties of
the past few month"; have led TO numerous
cases in tho Courts, have gGiued possess
ion of their go acre fnrm. a. Milford, and
can resume their nursery eusino-s without
interruption.
Last winter, when the Pullena became
involved. there valuable nursery stock was
seizod by Mrs Mary j. Smell, owner of
some propc:'y which they rented, on q
distraint for rent. The young fruit trees
W re put up for sac aud hlessrs DAy g
purchased aOOD full grown trees, which
they could remove at once and 10000
yearlng peach trees. which cannot be re.
moved until next fall. Becoming fearful
for the delivery of their trees the Messrs
Davis took possession of the nursery fA rm
and forced the PullsnS off MRgistr ate
Hutton turned tho farm over to tho
Pullens when the case was brought before
hi nj
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23
FLOOD BRINGS
DEATH.

Ellzabehtown. Tenn. May 2! A flood
from tho Dee and Watauga Rivers swept
though the low-lying section of this city
during the night, drowning three persons,
CARRIED away 81 dwellings and caused
damage 10 the rich farming district of
Carter County estimated at 81, 100000.
Nearly every farm house for some dis.
tance along both rivers was destroyed or
washed from its foundations, and 1t is
possible the loss of life will be greatly in
creased when full reports are received.
The known dead are: Mrs. Gregg,
Mrs, Filleynud and u negro known as
Souchhong.
Columbia s. c.. May al.-The main
lines of the Seaboard Air Line and the
Southern roads between here and Sava-
nah arc washed out in many places.
The Seaboard's southbound vestibuled
train went into break and was wrecked
last night.
John North, OF Columbia. the engineer
OF tho train, was buriod under the engins.
G. The most disasterous foods since 1887
are threatened, ~.
Pueblo, Col. May a5.--The food wliieh
washed out Denver & Rio Gsande Rail
way bridge over st. Charles Creek. ten
miles south OF Pueblo s1hmerging
passenger train, caused the death Of Two
persons at Buela. twenty miles north.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Brown, OF Avoadais,
who were occupying cabin in the can
yoD were drowned.
The train was sruck by wall OF
water IA feot high. aud carried down with
the bridge The passengers. lS In mum
Der, succeeded in reaching places OF safety
on the tops Of the cars. The flood was
caused by a cloud-burst in the Sierra
Ojada Mountains
Ashevllle N. c., May %. No trains
have come or left this city since yesterday
and tho line Of the Southern Rail why 10
Knoxville on the west and Salisbury on
the east is blocked by lanaslldes caused by
floods.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23
Sunday Breakfast Mission.

Tie following is brief summary OF The
reports Of the various committees present.
ed ut the regular monthly business meet
Ing of the sunday breakfast Mission. The
employment committee reported tho
month of April as tho most favorable in
the history of the association. the receipts
> sho " ing decided Increase. Tho commit
tee on visiting the sick collected aud ex-
pended S52. 20 in their charitable work.
Free luncheon WAS served OH Sunday 10
1863 men at cost of three cents man.
Besides their work ut tho mission tie
religious committee made many visits to
non church going families, to the Hospit-
ais. the aimshouso and the jail. The
Mission has received pledges 10 pay for
furnishing three of tho new beds money
IL needed to furnish the remaining seven,
Donation Day VIII fe May 2o'h, whom
dopations of every description will be
than fully raCalYel,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23
DELAWARE
COLLEGE.

Commence week at Delaware Col
legs opens on Sunday, Jnne 10th, on the
evening of which day tho Rev, Hubert
w. Wells. rector Of st. Andrews Church
Wilmington, will deliver the blccalaur-
ate sermon In the College Oratory, On
the morning of tho Same day sermon
will be preached before the Young Men =
Christian Association of the College.
The usual C ass day exercises. winch of
recent years have become very popular,
will be held at 3 o clock on Monday. the
l7tn, and On the evening Of that day
occurs tho defamation contest, in which
three prizes are otfe red.
The Board of Trustees meet on Tuesday
morning, and at night Ia celebrated the
anniversary of the Atheuaean Literary
Society.
Commencement Day proper fails on
Wednesday, the 18th There will bs the
usual addre sos by the number of new
graduates, the conte.ring OF degrees, tho
presentation of priZ;s, aud &n address by
tho Hon. james Pennewiil. Luncheon
to visitor, will be served in the Library
at the close Of the Commenc cemsnt Exsr-
cisea, and then will occur the reunion OF
the classes of 1885, 's6, 81. 49, and 'o9.
All former students belonging to those
classes, whether gradua tss or not, are in
vited to this reunion, and such as 30 for
tunae as to be married arc invltel to
bring th6ir wives or husbands. The
Alumni Association meet, at, ?;D L. NJ
and at P. NJ. occurs tho exhibition
drill Of tho Delaware College Cadets.
always au IN nserestng display At night
occurs the anniversary OF the Delta Phi
Literary Society, to be followed by the
commencement dance. admlttance to
which. as last year. will be restricted to
those holding cards.
Entrance examinations will be hold at
Newark on Friday and Saturday, June
2ist and 22d, and on the same days at
Wilmington, Aliddletown, Smyrna, Mil.
ford. Georgetown, Seaford, Laurel anl
Lewes, Candidates for entrance shall
notify the President or the Secretary
that they mean to present themselves at
those places. In response to widely cir
Culated documents touching tho College
and what 1t has to offer, an unusual mum
ber of inquiries have been received during
the past ysar from prospective candidates
for admission in various parts OF Della
ware and tho Eastern Shore of Mary
land.
New rules designed to raisa the stand
ard of scholarship within the various
classes have recently been put In effect
1t II intended that these rules shall DO so
admlnistero as to IN ure tbs prompt
withdrawal Of students who are persist
entity idlD. Ono wholesome provision OF
the new rules will prevent a student who
has fallen below the required average in
his recitation work for any term from re
treving himself by more examining
process in preparation for examination.
The prospect is that tho Improvements
to be made ut the College during tha
Summer vacation will render tho dormi
tories, the recitation rooms and the labor
stories of the old building, known as the
Dormtory much more attractive. com
Portable aud convenient, and will give
beauty and dignity to the ex erior of tho
building.
Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts. stings,
spruins. Instant relief. DR.. Thomas
Lclectrlc OIL Al any drug store.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23
7. H. PENNOCK & CO.,

We give Trading Stamps.
Store open Tuesday, Friday and
Saturday Evenings.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23
Sports.

Wednesday night, May Goth. has
been selected as the date for the
next boxing tournament of the Del
aware Athletic Club. Talented ar
fists in their line have been eng aged
to entertain the many visitors sure
TO be on hand.
The last exhibition given here
under the auspices Of the Club were
satisfactory in every way and ,out-
of.town patrons as we'll as the To-
cal lovers Of the money art we're
we'll pleased with the show. Tick
cts tor reserved seats are now on
sale at Springer's, where they can
be had until Monday morning. May
27. The chart will be taken to Phil
adelphia Monday where seats will
be sold until Wednesday the day of
the tournament
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23
Tot Dtank Turpentine.

Media Pa, May 90 Mary, the 4.year
old dSughter OF David Dotts. narrowly
escaped doath from drinking turpentne
today. The tot had been taking sweet
medicine adminis,ered by her ,nother,
and when the latter was absent got hold
Of the turpentius bottle aud took u large
drink A prompt emstic saved her lifo,
but yet hhe IL very III.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23
DEER PARK HOTEL.
nI.I-h hAnL lin
DEER PARK, MD
Most Delightful Summer Resort OF

Swept by mountain hrcszes. 2,eoJ foot
above sen level. Absolutely free from
malaria. hay fever aud mosquitoes Reach
cd without change Of cars from all princi-
pal cities via Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Every modern convenience. Rooms on
suite with hprivnto baths, Eclcctrc Lghs.
Long Distanca Telephone Il eyator, Turk.
!sh Ba ths, Swimming | OOls Golf Links.
Tennis Courts Bowling Alleys, Masnihs
cent Drive, CnmDlet1 Livery Service
Annapolis Naval Academy Band. Hois
rpmodeled with additional convcniences
All cot ages have been taken for the seas
OH. Open from June =. to Septsm Der 10
For rates and Information address WI
+, BurnweIl Manager care Queen City
Hotel, Cum htrland, Md, until juno lsS
After that time. Deco PnrB, Garrett CO !
Nd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23
Old soldier $ Experience.

NJ. NJ Austin, c.v.i war veteran, Il
Winches Or. Ind ~ritos: My wife was
sick long line III u tie Of good d0ctor'a
treatment, but was wholly cured BY Of.
Kings New lis w!i:ua worked wonders
for health. rhsy always do, Try thsm.
Only ajc u. N. Is. DSutorlh. 50
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23
ONLY ONE
CHANCE.
Visitors Not Reqvired to
PAY to Enter Exposi-
tion Buildings.

A rumor to the effect that visitors
to the n-American Exposition are
called upon TO pay an admittance fee
to each Of the exhibit buildings after
paying to pass through the gates
appears to have gained some circula-
ton in certain quarters. 1t is en-
tirely unfounded. The fact is that
the visitor after paying the gate fee
has the privilege of going through all
the dozens Of exhibit buildings abso-
lutely free of expense. The price of
admission is; For adults, soc: for
persons under fourteen years of age,
2jc.
The Exposition proper does not in.
clude the Midway, which is a coIlec-
tion of amusement enterprises con-
Quoted by private companies. 10
these attractions small admitt2nce
fees, ranging from loc to 25c are
charged
orr OFFER.
To the two persons receiving the
greater number of coupons cut from
the columns Of the DAILY REprBLl-
CAN, we will give free tri p to the
Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo,
N. y, on July Sth.
Winners will have quarters in the
New Continental Hotel, which is one
of the leading houses in Buffalo. One
week at the Exposition, with tie op-
portunlty of taking trip to Niagara
Falls, which is within Il short dis
tance. Who will be the winners,
The two who have the greater num-
Der Of votes to their credit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23
HOTEL ESMONlD.

New York Avenue and Beach.
All conveniences. including steam heat,
hot and cold baths, elevator from street
level. Rates >2 to So per day. Special
rates until July 18th, $40. $l2 and SIS
weekly. L. T.. PEALE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23

Its folly to suffer from that horrible
plague OF tho nj yht itching piles Doan's
Ointment cures quickly and permanently.
AT any drug store, SO cents
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23

1T was almost a miracle. 4 Burdock
Blood Bittsrs cured me OF terrible
breaking out all over tho body, am very
grateful" Miss Julia Filbridgo. West
Corn well, Conn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23
--------------
A Soldier Of the Revolution.

A memorial to the memory of Ma
ior John Harper of the Revolution,
and his wife, Phoebe Vernon, will
be decorated by the Grand Army,
May 80, at Chcyney, on the West
Chester and Media Il. II. The sad
party were married at the Old Swedes
Church in this city about 1850 and
located in Delaware County, Pa.
He joined the army under Washing
ton and was noted for his bravery.
His descendants have planned the
decoration Of his tomb in honor Of
his services to our country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23

M ANTEu--A GIRL FELDER AT FREiE
w Pr ssc office, No 4l3 Shirley street
m?l2t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23

w ANTED--COAT MAKER. l.. HtlSS.
w Tailor. No. | al, IA street. m!l3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23
ltliPERl'OIltE:
Save
lloney
There is no
surer way to ac.
cumulate mon.
ey than to reg
-.l.l l.I

small amounts at compound
interest in the
Artisans Savings Bank,
so7 MARKET ST, Wilmington.
meSmos tu,.th'sst
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23
W AN'TEi).

yANvED-sTRONG a,RT. TO LEARN
w to work in laundry. Apply to lXL
Laundry. 5l3 SIMPLE street. iil2!5t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23

w ANTED = GENTLEMEN BOARDE'S
w Pleasant front rooms and aood accom-
modntou, 1T No 4OS East seventh street.
,nkD IN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23
Royal Palace Hotel

f,lantic City. /. ].
Opens March %. New. quiet, luxurious
supcrby situated. 80 large ocean front
70 ms l5U with baths. l01 rooms added
since last season. Fine orchestra Constantly
in at;en tsnte Cuisine ead service oftha
highest order. Write Tor illustrated boos!et.
+, N. PIKE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23
HOTEL. WELLINGTON

Formerly "Thc EEnny me,.e"
Kentucky aTen ne near Beach.
Ideal location Cheerful com rortaDe homo
like Table nd service unsurpassed. Cpen
nli the yeur. Capacity 200 Eates 81 to SaD
day; $lD to $l1 week. special rtte5 over Sun
day. Write for hookltt .
THEO. l.. HAWKINS, Mgr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23
thila u Chester STEAMBOATS,.

Steamers City of CHESTER ana Brandy.
wine.
Schedule in Effect April Itch.
Steanisr leaves Fourth street wharf
daily. Sundays included; Mt 80. 1859 IL.
III and and 4,l3 p M.
Leaves Philadelphia from Pier g. north
above Arch stree. ut 7.3O. 10. Is u. III. and
130 and ip. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23

OCURE A COLO IN ONE DAY. II
Laxative Bromo.Quinins Tablets remover
the cause.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23

nEMOVAL-I REMOVED My OFFICE TO
III The iron tenac. Broad and Oxford Sts.
pl1ladsIphia, Pa. Or. s. l.. WEST
al8.tu .thsat.lm =
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23

OST-OE RTIFICATE NO l79. dated Oct.
~ 18TH. 1899, Tor 8 shares of stock of Will
miag tonand Great Valley Turnpike Company
~ the lIaine of William Bright and appilca'
tion has been made to tho company for a new
certificate. a25 l5leod$
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23

SXvANTEr- TWO OR THREE ROOMS IN
w the country. furnished or unturnished
with or without bcrru, musi be near trolley
line. Address G. b this office. M"o-itS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23

~ Rheumatism. Nenralgia. quick relsit
Dr. Montgomery, ~ N. 9th street. Phila.
oil
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-23

v,Ck SAlE-W. WYANDuT1ES AND B
r. Plymouth Rock eggs for hntchng, from
chuice stock; TAX Spring poultry. II, 6. Ma,
haffy Mgr. box 41i, room -, 7. o, Bldg.
city alJ. Is. cod