davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-06-06
novel AdvertI.ina

The Hubinger Starch 90. of Keo-
kuk is doing some novel advertising
in the city. "A house to house cam
vass of the city is made by agents
who show couple OF very attractive
pictures. German Autographs. The
pictures are given away with starch
that e to be purchased Of the local
dealers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-06-06

Washington, Wis, June S. - Ray.
Tnond and Vernon, two sons OF James
Cassidy aged seren and five years, re-
epectivsly. were drowned Tuesday IA
small pond in the south part Of
tAe city. Ghsy hsd bseH playing on :
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-06-06

See Lewis Bros. & Montgomery's
card in today's issue. Their line is
very attractive. Before you select
your buggy see them.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-06-06
sIOO.

Dr. n. Detchon's Anti Diuretic
May be worth 70 you more than 800 IL you
have child who soils bedding from inconten-
eqce Of water during sleep. Cures old and
yonng alike. II arrests the trouble al once. d.
Sold by Green \ Bentley. druggists. 48yi
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-06-06
Wednesdays Markets
Reports Furnished by Wire from
Chicago.

Chicago, June 5.-Following is
summary OF the markets for to-day:
LIVE sToUk.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-06-06
Kings Daughters

The supper served by the Kings
Daughters in the basement Of the
Methodist church on Saturday even
ing was fairly well attended. AS they
always do they spread an excellent
meal in splendid style and cleared a
neat sum to be added to the fund for
their ward in the new hospital.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-06-06
Mothers Clubs.

The last meeting of the year in the
Fifth ward was held on April 20.
Election of officers resulted in Mrs.
F. ID. Reid, president, Mrs. Henry
Lane, yice-president and Miss Cornie
Van Glider, secretary and treasurer.
An excellent paper was read by Mrs.
A. F. ". Hambleton and the meet
ing adjourned till commencement Of
school in the fall.
Royal NeighDors.
The Royal Esighbors are auxiliary
to the Modern Woodman 0fAmerica.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

said, as if he had not thought it all out weeks
before:
II YOU would rather deed this ranch over 10
ma" 10 save you The trouble # looking after il I
suppose could attend 10 il. You know vou are
a. age now and can do as YOU like"
lfu' Tony, the glow of pride sim i'm her heart
from The conscious success Of her wedding gown.
looked up and answered sweetly. Did ! not ten
You there Was no sacrifice 4 would not gladly
make for you?'
" hat?' cried Lambcrt-"what are You say
ing?"
could not think Of letting YOU le ashamed
"i my clothes among all your nne friends. 50 4
nave made surprise Tor you" She ..lanced IN,
"r'hiN expecting the approhation h,r suri,ris.
deserved. Il know you don't care for The money
b"'"Use You are 50 rich yourseif"-
" NAT are you saying Are YOU craz,q Say
quick what you have done?" shrieked the han
ly hridegroom."
My spld my ranch to Mr.. johnson ., sb.
explained, while her eyes widenod in chisl;ke
wonder That cleared OF the nortear. and
bous" all my beautiful wedding clothes and
ch' i have got trunks fun Of the su,.trsi
things!"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
4 "SPoTTER" WHo HlS A nam TIM
MS WORK Is To PREVENT FREE FERRY RIDES
FROM JERSEY CITY

us WORK Is To PREVENT FREE FERRY RIDES
FROM JERSEY CITY
There is a mild hammered young man AT WORK
4" IA" big Jersey city station and ferry IT,
lniial who thinks he has The hardest iol, in HE
United States. lie is a 'suotter." ana 40 man
Thoroughly likes such position lie is not
hired 10 spot" dishonest fellow ,,,,,,.,..s hon
ever 50 does not suffer The additional penalty
% the enmity Of Other railroad men. His dutv
Is 10 see ,hat people who cross the North Rive
To meet friends on incoming trains pay "a re-
trin iare 10 set back To the city. He catches
several hundred every day, and earns his salary
many times over
Il had has job for one day" said a young night
Waterman. and week of il would drive me
crazy You see. there is nothing To- prevent a
person from coming Jersey and return
ing 10 the city for ferry fare provided he
remains in the depot. His duty is 10 collect a
return fare from such people, and ne has a
merry time Of H.
Il don't suppose people who try Ia do the
company really mind the money. They don't
Ike 10 get caught at il, though and viii often
tell all kinds OF lies To set Of buying ticket
Sometimes il is even necessary To call the po-
lice. Men are the easiest To get the money
from, for they usually laugh and put up. II
they have with them, though. il is
different. The feel insulted, and tell the
men not to pay. one word leads 10 another, ana
the women tell the men not TO stand it, and
sometimes there is a fight. ] have known
women who were alone To get very angry when
asked for the return fare. Three or four of
them try To report the inspector every day,
claiming that he insulted them. IL never goes
with the depot master. for he knows their
tricks"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
Az HISTORIC PARIS SPoT N DANGER


Paris correspondence Of The Pan Mall Gazette.
There sundry sinister rumors anoat as To
the intentions of the officials who. having "A
final voice in the matter of street Improvements.
hold The destinies of Paris IN their hands. The
worst II these rumors is To the effect that il is
proposed To pun down corner of th~ institute
of the Palais Mazarin, in order 10 allow al the
pTolonFation 10 the Quays of that most monot-
ouous Of modern thoroughfares the Rue De
Ronnes. II would seem To be impossible that
this appalling act of vandalism should be seri-
oUsly conten nplated The Palais MaZaTin which
dates from the middle Of the seventeenth cen
fury. which occupies the site of the famous Tour
d. Nesle, and which H. the home of the fiNe
branches Of the French Institute. may not he
Positive marvel Of architectural heauty. but II
Is "a stately ana venerable pile and an essential
feature 81 the ASPECT IF the Seine at of the
lnoSt characteristic and admirable points on the
river on its passage through The capital. To
dcpIiNc the Palais ~ azaIin Of one of its Wings
would be to ruin irreirievahly the lhysiogn0my
of am historic corner uf Paris. And all this for
th, bent IN of people in "A hurry. a type 81
lrIisance which was almost unknown in our city
a comparatively few years ago. Tho Partisan,
too from srdcntaTY has become nomadc. mer-
curia. Irepostcrously mobile People used 4"
remain in thc quarter in which they lived and
regarded an excursion 10 some distant district
as a journey io far country. only undertaken
Tor motives of proper weight. \ mania Tor
saddIng about now possesses the farisian The
Extraordinary success 81 IA" M"tToIoiitan Ran
May is evidence Of the change The common
opinion on The Boulevard was that the tube
would DO no business, and u Is certain that The
authorities who shared this view, would never
l.N. had the courage to build u but for the
l.Iuspect Of the exposition. As II is, the railway
,.n barely cope with the traffic The cOnse-
qu,nce is that for the moment the one cry is
for improved means Of locomotion, and there is
i.p fureielline " hat crimes viii be committed in
tle name Of MS latest fad.
other bad news that the monstrously ugly
Gal.rie des Machines. which, by masking the
i..aole de- Guerre spoils what ought 20 be one
the finest views in the capital, Is not 10 be
demolished. as had been promised il should
i. and that the Champ de Mars is 10 be cut up
fto building pots-Nhich means the annihila-
ton of another lang"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
THE NIKE or yoRFo1K's cLoTArx.
'rom The Lnndnn ChronicIe.

From The London Chronicle
The Duke Of Nnrfolk's Indifference to the nice.
ties Of dress has led To- manv mistakes. which.
as man uf humor. he always enjoys. Huiint;
his long term If service on the London County
Council he was often mistaken for a Labor
ber. one Reason being because hr always sat IN
the same group of seats as the Labor men Not
So long ago H. put some SoverciEns in the plate
at the door on leaving the Roman Catholic
Church off Lincoln slim fields The donTkerper.
feeling that the plainly dressed man must have
made mistake hurried after him To explain.
The departing visitor smiled quietly as he
Piled. Wen let the mistake pass this time
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
A FAMILIAR ILLt STRlTION.

From The Pittsburg Bulletin
Papa. what is "A king
- king. my child. is "A person whose authority
is practically unlimited. whose word is law anu
whom every body must obey
'psna Is mamma "A kim
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
NOT GOING 1T BLIND.

From The Hardeman Free Press.
We have been appointed by the Governor a
delegate 10 the Southern Industrial Convention
al PHILADELPHIA but amt never going 10 no
more conventions unless thcy il held in Mil
Naukoe. For all We know Philadelphia may be
as dry as the Sarah Desert
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
UNCLE RlSTrS'S IDElL.

From The Chicago Tribune
so you still long for the good old days down
South. do you. Uncle 'Rastus?'
Yes sab. Life one grand sweet 'tater
in dem ole days"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
LAUsDRY HINTS.
wins, seienes Tells In Regard 10 Cleaning
Delicate Fabrics,

Whist science Tells In Regard 10 Cleaning
Delicate Fabrics.
T1silsdsipfsiz Telegraph
Cottons that have rnuch green, nnause
or trosp 10 the psttsfn should be vet
10 alum water before putting 10 the
wash.
IL silk IL "slimpsJ,'' its body may
be restored In q measure by srongipg
1t with wst8r 10 which az old kid glove
has been boiled.
Wooden goods, after cleansing, should
be hung 10 the shade and ironed on the
side that is 70 be inhermcst while still
damp.
The best sidsrd0wn will not fade and
will bear hard and frequent cleanings
u washed carefully. Make Q suds OF
luke1arm water and the hest Laundry
soap. Put in the goods and "sousen
up and down, being careful not to rub
soap on 1t. That causes 1t TO shrink
and harden 10 SPOTS.
Silk ribbons of any color can be
safely washed 10 cold suds made with
the test soap. After the soil is 70.
moved, rinse IN clear. cold water, but
never wiring. The best way to dry
them ia to lay them while wet upon q
marble mantel or table. or on Iant
OF glass. and with q stiff fingernai
brush rub them sideways until every
crease and wrinkle and every air buhDls
ID removed. Then leave until dry.
Crepe de chine, chiffon and mouss,
line DIS sole are usually thrown away
when soiled as most people think thej
cannot be- washed. This is needless
waste, however. as little extra troubl,
sufiice5 TO make Them quite presenta
bic. Make a strong lather Of goot
white soap and lEkewErm water ard
soak tho material In il for a few
moments. Pass it gently back ant
forth through the fingers until thor
oughly clean, then rinee 10 cold waite
until quite clear. Dissolve a quarte
of a teas poonful of gum arabic 10 bal
cup OF water, add few drops OF whit
vinegar, and immense the muslin. Tag
out into clean. soft towel and Pat /
10 press the water out. Iron with
rather cool iron on the wrong side, will
| two or three thicknessrs OF tissue paps
laid over the goods.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
asss - y r. rs is1af- ri.ss rs
BUcnHGHlH'S DYE e. sl e
saHim q.

T'hs FEsfsF Esssrr Formally o1s7nss 80 f5s
s,sz1SE-
EAs5ires Pssa-. s1s q t1s rssfs6ssf
rsssrrs iE 11ss rsrs - tie srs.fTy. was
sosrss5y ozeosc fns lEls s.z-nsr Than
csy, s.lo vel EAkra1szsc = bs Sellers
BEse1ils Eirsssss SsDFs1 s5sz2ss.sss
cssi1sSlF sstssrsi151z Insy hzJs
nsae ,i.sE0uirsl ass Whenever tbs7
hsSs strezrar csrS1E rks ,rszs se1ae1.
It's sESE hss Dsss trD1111osc ~ ne
pres and rpk1Se % be s5s1sr 10 sFsst
way Tbs a11ssSy n e1Essssss1 q 70
I5tzis girAs, t. bises s1es, ssfjrs6 ir fsis
dress ssiEz. IssY are 1c-to-<5ess u
al nirss. zszs. soozs so5 cEoass
A ror6 nDN skoss ;bs pSr<, usiee
eo=ps5ssf - acres q z osE1 IcOsDss
z. Gsli1 i z-zrazsr Il lie bss1Eif1l
,ess1Ys z,OE13s, zb5et are krisIisEsly
illan5ratso - rigEt Eit1 EFsis1s q
eoiors1 srezc6sBrsEs sro are jiK5fs
Tssss i Botk q s5sds AID p.srfy u
zop5 Estss. fns psfz cc,tsias . lzke
re acres 5c sE.sai, ard cay feet 10
depsk. nskinz u psrfsetly ssss fo-
fsoss ssskjnz p5eas1rs 1rsor its Esrfscs
{, res bozts. sbseh eas - kirs5 %
rssso1s5ls terms. Ibsrs IL 80 snci0ssd
SIZED fer fss eas<sjrg Of b]eycses. and
gh5es i aiso isteodsd % - sas5 a. .
rsfsss fcr SsfsOns n tie park in
storfsJ EsstSes.
For the pleasure q The children a.
veil - t1s oder folks there are cages
eostsinicg pssiris dogs. foxes ard
fsEDits. AEo1z tire ether sTfrs%si1os
o. the eropr1s are Riordyks stDfss-
board, . poi ts5ss, and shooting
zzlisyy. s6s later ia charge Of Bi.so1
Docksssdsr, . fol bIoossd lndisp.
These viii Be- rsfrssbDest ttsncs -
sbosdsDes 10 charge Of the Azlin
/ Sisters Tie swings snd bostg 1jil he
gc1sr TIE supervision II Hicks
Efotherz- Love 4 FOO, q Chester.
have charge Of the salt water fsffy
stspds. Inc fab yood sili BE- booked
after ~ Oneida WilsOr, who will asa
/ tell fortunss.
A fsatsrs Of the PARK viii be a
miniature railroad. eoserinz hall
mile eire1iL 1bs Doss.ty will BE- 10
charge Of HisfDsr 4 Bansnsker oil
PbiIsds5pbiz. Mr.. Wistner spsnt Ors
ADD half years IL the manufacture n
| the engine and tender The engine
weighs 80 popnoz. ADD 10 20 inches
bIgb sod 8 feet 10 Jsosth. IL has a
II iDcb gauge. which il the smallest
gusgs Of any engine in the sofld. Tbs
tender IL fest long.
The vsndsgilis show il frst-elass ia
every respect and peforDsness Sill b.
given sTsry sitssnoo and evening.
The theatre has . seating cspzsi,y q
1900, and Music will BE- furnished b
the First Reg imsnt Bsod Of Whining
ton. Buyfd Brofbsss' orchestra al
dIseoDFse music for the benefit Of III,
dapeers 10 the spacious pavilion
Among the other attractions 10 tn
PARK are gold fish pond foil Of Hate
lilies, flower gardens, ice cream ant
lunch rooms and cigar stands.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
41omsE sUcosgDs Cowgr.

Es~ York, Mar 3o.--At the nesting
Of the bosrd Of dirsctars Of tho BsItT.
more 4 Ohio Rsilrosd Co. yesterday
John n, Cosep rendered his RESIGNS
ton ~ president Of the company, 70
take sffect JnDs LIST, and L. y. Loree,
row fourth viDs president of the Penn.
syiysp,s lines vest Of PittAburR, was
elected % Mr. Governs suceesser. Mr..
Lorss will enter upon mis- duties June
1st, snd u 10 understood hs will appoint
George ~ Potter, now general maeager
Of the Pennsy lyania lines west OF Pitts.
bure,so tbs same position on tho Bslti.
xs1gs A. Ohio.
Tbs psnnsyivsnis interests. while
desiring 70 hare b man Of their own
training st the head Of tho active
rnnnagefDsnt of the compspy, have
bssn moet dssirous OF ayaIllDg OF Mr..
CoTsn's wide and intimate kDos ledge
Of the BaltIfaofe 4 Ohio affairs, and
accordingly he has been made al.
rector asd hss boon elected general
counsel. auoossding tho New York firm
NJ Guthrie, Crayhtb 4 Henderson,, that
firm being retained "a special counsel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06


r. q. Foley. former resident Of this
city, died yesterday week at Scalp Level,
Pa, near YOUNGSTOWN.
George Z. Hukil. a brother OF Auc.
tioDesr W. A. Hukill. died suddenly
last week at his home In Oil City, Pa,
sged 81 years. He went from William
N. Kennard's store In 1870 and located
10 Oil City where he had since lived.
A wife and four children survive him.
william Kitchen, aged 68 years, a
veteran Of the Civil War, died last
night week, at ibis home. lie
was the proprietor Of a gorcery store
at the corner Of Fourth and Walnut
streets, Mt which place hs lived for
many years He served as lieutenant
10 Company Il, Third Regimen Of
Deawa are Volunteers. He was also a
prominent member Of Hope Lodge, No.
II. 1. o. D. +. He IL survived by q
wife and five children three sons and
two married daughters. The SONS are
James Kitchen, member OF the Gem
eral Assembly. who is engaged 10 the
livery business; Joseph, VINO has q
grocery store, and william. who is in
the shoe business.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
EssgeIs gTnFT tsf.



~ ~ RFs~-ar l<-ne-Een r>r4F o. Tar cl-r
Esas sSser y TiAns-
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lspy Coe1s xAs e4.is@ - ecoar ~
I&sSrDer Lscz- Cszz.1 sssossS EesaeJ
Ess s.oBsrk A issEer ses rspz5peS fspE
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f.ss t1s S1srs6rcskDn - Dsw Scr
bssns EosA ~ sesersssi q psDsl
yssipsx Iks sew ceszas sxorG -
rasos1 slsrzss1s a tie sid beans -
snsks ~ 81 tar sale Iks ~ocG
rssss sknr: 10 tpnf - s1sffsonss
ansssl, ssseA. sits szrecss e riKgsaz
sDd Stsc5sx IN sp4sfo. 81 ne 1sN
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NJ. ArssstnspS 1sssrs1 . rssss Esss1
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f1s bxs5zs sszuitsse. NJ. Czsn5lsx
s.ssss Eass ts er5osss svspsloz
sDss1er dssssr % "a ersAxs. III.
Lyes stated t1.s tAsrs sss = ssrsSs,r
nsess5ty - hirs ceSsr sxzipssraL Er.
srnss<Sn1 sis1zs5 ths; % hrs61s was
sale 90 GAG ~ er15nzrY frsgss wa acn-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
mHFgamGTE
r,sssnGes,aaa sssais ssuz E<.znss azz1aa-
a rn-tfs z~a.-rsz7n Ca


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nss1 ~ ia te3s1rsS1 a-r11 All E1cstr
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e44sxsa
TIE 1s5sa5sxs r1rrsr1ssrz n1u1s-E3s1
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Tie tsf. u was oor-er1s@ tals fSt5
ess31 zos inpnss. sBons TIA ts1szrs-d
e1G; szy gss sE.xzxs5 70 i-tsrs-sss
eannesns. crsr sh5ee Cl1ersss had
ear ssiss eenrcL
Eber rs s15s was brpazb; tie ts~s
Esrs esefs thrr siI ysas cTsro1s- So.
ts- sereBrs sss sSblsrs - tie reserved
pnssf Enss1sr rsesTsgy was barred y
szs sssfuss 81 lI=iLs;S1nA It's
sts;u.e. - yt1ge NeP1s-sos snys j. M
cpriess. 'does 81 Ds- Al ara Q.
cs5L bsf zersiy acsSoos Erezaosa
n,c- . s5disz Or eosrsr-- Eif5og-
s,sris ~. s1d AZ se1s1<ls Ct 6szts f.
ssstsrszef q rscf. sIasr- ne EFosrss-
tz.iss' ssis reoss de lids t-s1 m
sSis ses tks sass F1s : q ircsn7sc II
z<s q fbsss c1aesss. and Ezs- ttsrs1s =
nos barred b. TIE sszSsss.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
DIED on THE scsFfotD.

BzIiSDoss, Nd, MAJ zL-TIIsJ
Ebrk. ~ 1sJssn-od negro bog, wss
bsces1 st Tossos, BsI;inors eosniy,
fbis nsoasirz, for erinipsi ASSIST %
. sblte xoszso.
ne crime sas somDittsd % Nzsck
1tb, near Searross FONT. where tie
DsrJlsrd Etesl WORKS are ioeztsd. The
yiesjH, Mrs., Cbsrjss f5fssn. being h.
tsresptsd By KIrg whils % her way
bo,s from visit 70 Dsighbog.
Kirk escaped. bot sas captured On
the following cs5, ard confessed the
eyfns, giving a. 90 excuse the fact that
bs rss under the tsnpsncs Of liquor.
lie sss cossDsd 10 the Bsitinors City
Jail nst3i after bis eopsietion and
sentence, 70 prsvsas Iynehirg.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
LIRCEsY or MIX CHARGED.

Charles q. lynch HID - Bab fsr tis<
Ges.t 81 General sessfgns.
Asout o'clOck Tbgndsg whiis
Poljesnan EeEeii %. Scott vas Is;rcs-
JOG bis beat be arrested Cnsfsss =.
LJpch On the charge 81 stssi1rg -
esrfs' woffb Of milk, 10 bottles ffoz,
tie hoLss NJ. 10 Rodssy stgess-
a. the sessi0n Of City Court .; 2
o'elseE Lyrcb sss afF1igDsd % TIE
ehErzs of Isrceny Of TIE milk, wblfn
zss alleged 70 be fbs, property Of 9chs
r. Twsddsll, . dealsf, apo he'd IN
sl9p bail for the Court o. General Ses-
seas
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
Fouih. Gem wedding.

Arthur @. Foulk and Mise Lillian
F. Gem were married last week by
the Rev. George Fl. Trull, pastor OF
Eastlake Presbyterian Church. Mr..
and Mrs. Foulk left at once for wed
ding trip to the mountains of Pennsyl-
yanis and on their return will live al
No. .3035 Market street. Among those
ST ss at the s. ceremony were s Mr.: and
Gem; Miss Lucy Wiltbank, Miss May
Gem, Miss Sadie Glowser. Miss Sarah
Mears, Miss Lizzie Richmond. Mrs.
Gertrude Ogden, Miss Clarissa Baylis,
Miss VirgIe Gem, Miss Ethel Ogden,
Harry Glenn, William Gem, Robert
Gem, Edward Wiltbnnks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

New Castle. May 20. denny Csyen.
der, aged o years, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Lavender OF North Third
street, was among those In the Presby.
terrain cemetery this morning when the
decoration Of the graves was bsing
made. The lad climbed upon tomb
stone and tho stops fell on him. His
mother lifted the stone and released her
son, After he was revived IL was learned
that his left log was broken In two
places. The injury was dresed by Dr.
Stewart.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

Picnic season will soon OPEN at
Lensps PARK. The following picnics
have bssn booked by the trolley road
for nsxt month June Eth, West Chssttr
High School; June 2ikt, Junior Chris.
tan Ebdeayor, FInt Pfesbytef Ian
Church; June I'D, County Convention
Of Kings Daughters; June 18th. Bun.
Day School ~ Sure Foundation; June
9Th, First Presbyterian Church. Gsy-
eraI other Sunday schools and orgsEiza.
tions are arranging for dates,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
Readlng ReIIef A.socIntlon.

The monthly statement of the Phila.
delphia and Reading Relief Association
OF the Philadelphia d. Reading Railway
shows that the payments for benetits to
its members for the month OF April,
1901, amounted to sl7, 728. so, of which
81, 100 was on account of death, as fol-
lows: Accident, $3.50; natural. 1850,
and sll,428. 80 on account OF disability,
s6, 1862. 80. The total number Of deaths
was ID. Of which two were from acci-
dental and IL from natural causes The
total number of new cases reported Was
$50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

New York, Nay 5L-tjnAFIes Hfown,
Post, fioboksn, committed suicide,
by shooting, ct his home, 10 Hoboken,
today: Financial ANTIQUITIES arc BE-.
lisvsd % bays caused him 10 take his
life. He was an Insurance. agent. 30.
sides serving 10 the Civil War In bis
county, Brown took part 10 the
Franco PrpssiaD War as member Of
o PruesiHn regiment,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
Z osTruAnY.

varzin. Prussia, May 10. Count
WilIisfn bismarck, second son Of the
late ffinos Bismarck, died today; after
q brisf ilntsA. He was born IN 1862.
Byrscuse. n. " May 30 james O.
Stout ~ auburn. former warden OF the
Stats prjsvp, died suddenly In this city
today Of sroplssy, He was 90 years old.
Washington, May 10. Hiram Price.
Who served many years In Congress 40
o KsppbIinHp ksprssen tativs from Iowa,
and who was commissioner Of Indian
ahslra frbm 1881 10 tho beginning OF
the first Clsyeisnd administration. died
here this morning Of heart trouble. Mr..
Pfica. wbe wss 81 years Of age, was
president Of the State Bank OF lows
TOR many yssrs,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
Tome Iostltu,e Oct. Prof. Ewing.

Professor Cecil Az Ewing, acting
principal Of tbs Wilmington Cnferencs
Academy will not 20 70 Milford 10 te.
come superintendent Of the free schools,
10 which position he was elected about
Jdopth ago. He has accepted an offer
from Tome Memorial Institute TO be-
come head Of It's English department.
Professor Ewing 10 o graduate Of Dick.
ipson College, GLASS Of '9e, and has
been at the academy for three years.