davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06
A Minister'S Good Work.

81 had a severe attack of bilious
collie, got bottle of Chamberlain 5
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene.
dy, took two doses and was entire
ly cured, +" says Rev. A. A. Power,
of Emporia, Kan. "My neighbor
across The street was sick for over a
week, he had two or three bottles
of medicine from the doctor. He
used them for three or four days
without relief, then called in another
doctor who treated him for some
days and gave him no relief, so dis.
charged him. l went over to. see
him the next morning. He said his
bowels were in a terrible fix, that
they had been running off so long
that it was almost bloody fiux. l
asked him if he had tried Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and he said, NO ! went
home and brought him my bottle
and gave him one dose; told him TO
take another dose in fifteen or
twenty minutes if he did not find re-
lief, but he took no more and was
entirely cured. think it the best
medicine l have ever tried" For
sale by all druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06

Lieut. Enrique CalbrItes, former
Governor of Santiago, has also
come to the defense Of Schley. He
says he was on the bridge of the
Vlscaya and saw the fight, in which
the Brooklyn fought three Spanish
vessels and that the charge OF
cowardice against the heroic Schley
is ridiculous.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06
TERMS OF SALE.


That all persons having claims
against the estate of Julia A. Buck
ner, deceased, will file them with
me properly verified on or before
the LIST day of September, 1901.
July 9th 1901 L. 0. GARRoTr
Executor Julia A. Buckner, dec d.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06
Farm For Sale.

Farm contains 100 acres, 20 acres
in timber, balance cleared. Is we'll
watered and has tenement house
and fine barn. Located within
half a mile OF Little River church,
on Fairvievt pike. viii sell on
easy terms or exchange for good
city property. w. p. QuALLs,
Hopkinsyille, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06

The lawsof health require that the
bowls move once each day and one Of
The penalties for violating this law
is piles. Keep your bowels regular
by taking a dose of Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets when
necessary and you will never have
that severe Observation-Disclosures up
on you. Price, IS cents, For sale
by all druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06

Judge John NJ. Lassing, of Bur
lington, who is serving as Circuit
Judge by appointment IN the ft-
teenth district, has been given the
Democratic nomination without op
position The nomination is equiv.
alent to an election.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06

d Charlie Wheeler opened his sen.
rtorial campaign in set speech
h Tunnel Hill, Hardin county,
Iaturday. Judge Cantrill and
l3ngressman Smith were there also,
iut only made brief talks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06

pThe State Guard Encampment at
! wens0oro will begin this week, the
c-cond eglment coming first The
Ia rd regiment will not 60 into
amp until next week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06

Betsy McCray, her son Belfield
McCray aud daughter Ida McCray,
a colored, were hanged at Carroll
ton, Miss, by a mob of 500 citizens,
for the brutal murder of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tallialerro.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06

4 Former Congressman James H..
ilount, who was President Cleve-
'Hnd's Commissioner to Hawaii, has
Uttered a stroke of paralysis, and
j. in d critical condition at his
9Juntry home near Macon, Ga.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06

4 The convention of County At
r'orneys at Grayson Springs to-mor-
Gov will be the principal political
vent of the week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06

f Eighteen of the twenty-five rail
Roads centering in Chicago have
COINED in a movement to build a
10000, 900 union depot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06

admiral Kimberley has been ex-
= sed from the Schley court, but his
has not yet been named.
amsey or Luce will be substitu-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06

!, Venezuela and Colombia are on
tlhe verge of war and the Colombian
xfinister at Caracas Will be given
F;ts passports this week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06

Hicks predicted a wet spell to
:, begin August 9th. The rain of
yesterday was pretty good
starter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06

The mother of Emperor William,
who is King Edward sister, is
tcritically i'll
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06
District Assignments SO Far as
Made.
Many of The Schools Are AIresd,
Opening And Others VIII
Begin Soon.

VI WhiNN ACdOhCl - NoS CbhNi WITH thS
numbers OF the districts in which
they will teach:
Long, No 1--MissMyrtle Brasher,
Crofton.
Kelly, No. 2-Miss Katie Clark,
Kelly.
Macedonia, No 3-David Keith,
Crofton.
Pleasant Grove, No 4-Miss Myr-
tie West, Crofton.
Number Five-Miss Carrie Clark.
Johnson's.
Consolation, No 6-Mrs. Olive
Rogers, Era.
East, No IF L Handy, Larkin.
Cannon, No S-Miss Ora King,
Pom.
Pleasant Green, No 9-Miss Myr-
tie Boyd, Kelly.
Newstead No 10-Miss Alice
West, Newstead.
Pembroke, No lie, e. Dudley,
principal; Missoe Louise McClana-
han, Theresa Cannon, Willie Jack
son, Bessie Walker.
Dade, Ne 12-Miss Nettie Ed.
munds, Hopklnsville.
West, No 14--Mss Carrie Brash-
er, Crofton.
Woods Chapel, No 15-Harvey
Thomas, Macedonia.
Foard, No 16-Miss Elizabeth
Knight, Church Hill.
Bennettstown,N No 19-U L Clardy,
Bennettstown.
Morris, No 2O-Miss Ida Brum-
field, Hopkinsville.
Mckinney, No 21-Mrs. Jennie
Jenkins, Kirkmansville.
Gone, No 22-Ed swindler, Daw-
son.
Major, No 23-Miss Mabel Adker
son, Hopkinsville.
Empire, No 24-Miss Pearl
Brasher, Empire.
Oak Ridge, No 26-Miss Myrtle
Hopkinsville.
Fruit Hill, No 27-Mrs Hattie t
Robinson, Fruit Hill.
Perry, No 3O-Henry ] Miller, !
Walker, No 31AMiss Ora Barrow, /
Pom.
Cox, No so T Atwood, Ceru- t
can. /
Shiloh, No 34-Miss Margery c
Berry, Carl. I
Flat Rock, No 35-John Keith, $
Warrington.
Carroll, No 36-H H West, Fair
view.
Parker, No 39-Mrs. Mamie P. !
Keith, Warrington.
Castleberry, No 40-Miss Georgia
Noxley, Crofton.
Haddox, No 41-Miss Emma
Courtney, Hopkinsvlle.
Fuller, No 42-J E Brown, Crof-
ton. +
Haleys Mill, No 43-Mrs Dollie +
Haley's Mill. q
Dogwood, No 44-Mrs Efie G. q
Wood, Pom. I
Bakers Mill, No 45-Miss Maggie !
Clark, Crofton.
Brick Church, No 46-Miss Edwin c
Hopkinsville. I
Lautrip, No 48-John Sollee,
Clardy.
Johnson, No ARC Hopson, Haw,
kins.
Rose, No 5o-Miss Ollie Blythe,
Hopkinsyllle.
Bald Knob, No 5l-Miss Amanda
Taylor, Crolton.
Crofton, No 53--W E Gray and
Mrs. Gertrude Gray, crofton
Gracey No 81 Miss Mary Stoner,
Gracey
Church Hill, No 55-walter
knight, Church Hill.
Putnam, No 56-JG Wright, john
son. II
Mt Carmel, No 57-oscar Pool.
Era.
Howell, No 5S-Mrs Mary B. Smith,
Howell.
Iron Hill, No 59-oyille Goode,
Hopkinsville.
Boyd, No 6O--Mrs Maud c Pur-
cell, Pom.
Adams, No Observation-Disclosures,
Hopkinsville.
Mereland,No 63-WallaceW.D Dur
ham, Era.
MI Z,on No Mrs T.izzie
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06

Evansville had a 100000 fire in
me business section Saturday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25
FIRES CAUSED BY NAILS.
Particularly Guarded Against by
Firms That Handle Cotton.

Particularly Guarded Against by
Firms That Handle Cotton.
speaking of insurance matters"
said listener, "I suppose the plain,
old fashioned nail has caused more
fires IN the big establishments where
machinery is used In many and COM
plIcated ways than any other little
thing In existence. The only thing
needed Is for II to come in contact With
some other hard material with sum-
Gent force to cause spark and heat
generation. Nails have really produced
a heavy per cent Of the cotton freS of
the country. During recent years, on
account OF steps taken by the owners
and conductors Of the larger cotton and
byproduct plants at the instance of In
surance men, the nail has not been
such prolific producer Of fires.
ga way has been found, for instance,
in cotton gins. cotton mills and In
plants where cottonseed are put
through manufacturing processes, of
extracting nails and other weighty and
tlinty substances that may find lodg-
ment in these infiammable products.
Gravity Is the natural force used. Nails
and rocks and materials of this kind
are heavier than cotton ana its by
products, and they have tendency to
force their way to the bottom OF the
heap. By allowing these products to
pass over a rolling belt arrangement
these heavier materials filter toward
the bottom and are anally extracted,
SO that when the cotton or the cotton.
seed passes through the grind in the
various manufacturing processes there
ts-butsIIttIe danger from fire so far as
these things are concerned. New Or.
leans TimeS-D Democrat.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25
a COLUMBUS STATUE.

The story of q Brass FOnnder's
TRANSFORMATION OF GambFInuH.
A story is told Of brass founder
who was one day visited by a friend
acting as agent for one OF the cities Of
Central America. The agent asked
what 1t would cost to cast a statue OF
Christopher Columbus for the public
square Of the city. The amount was
far in excess OF the sum which the man
had at his disposal He WINS about
leaving in despair Of being able to Sc
cure the statue when the brass founder
said:
"Come back in the junk yard and let
us see what can be found there"
He went back, and the brass founder
showed him a colossal statue of Gam
brInus, recently removed from the
front Of a large brewing establishment.
Under his feet rested a beer keg. in his
hand was large and overlooking
schooner, his beard was long and shag.
gy, and about his brOws was wrcathed
a garland OF barley and hops.
why, this will never do" said the
commission merchant. II want stint
ne of Columbus"
wait until have touched this one
up. Come back in about week and
see what you think Of it. II 1t suits
you. you can have 1t for the amount
you have at your disposal"
As soon rs the visitor had gone the
brass founder set two men at work on
the figure OF Gambrinus. They re-
moved the beer kcg from under his
right foot and placed there an anchor
and n coil OF rope. from his hand they
removed the goblet and substituted a
globe, with the continents traced on
ii; from his brow they took the wreath
Of barley and hops and substituted n
wreath of laurel and then proceeded to
trim up his whiskCrs. The finishing
touch consisted in putting at the base
Of the statue "Crlstoforo Colombo"
When the commission merchant came,
he was delighted with the figure and,
purchasing 1t. shipped II TO the Central
American city, where 1t adorns the
public square and Is looked upon with
veneration by the citizens of that town.
New York Times.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25
when Coal Was Prohibltea.

1t makes the present generation smile
to read the accounts which have come
down TO us concerning the prejudices
which were formerly entertained
against certain articles which are of
everyday consumption.
For instance. ii is said that when coal
was first used In England the prejudice
against 1t was SO strong that the house
of commons petltloned the king to pro-
hlblt the use OF the "noxlous" fuel.
A royal proclamation having failed to
abate the nuisance, commission was
issued to ascertain who burned coal
within the city OF London and its neigh
borhood, to punish them by force for
the first offcnse and by the demolition
OF their furnaces II they persisted in
transgresslng. a law was finally pass
ed making II capital offense to burn
coal in the city and only permitting 1t
to be used by FORCES In the vicinity. 1t
is stated that among the records In the
Tower OF London document was
found according to which man was
hanged in the time OF Edward /. for no
other crime than having been caught
burning coal, 1t took three centuries
to entirely efface the prejudice.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25


James II p ant to Nancy E Maphtsr
10 a: 70 Annie B Wright, II ai,to Har.
riet E Maxwell, 10 a: TO Minerva J
Fittro, 10 u and TO W W Plant
George P Plant andJ F Plant, 20 a;
division Of land among children.
Andrew S Nutter to Hugh jarvis ct
al, l2s Of coal, Clark district.
Job wiseman TO same, 251s a OF COAL
Clark district.
Thomas B Roy to same, 22.a OF
coal, Clark district.
George A Custer to same, l05.SI a oil
coal, Clark district
Mary @ Goodwin ct al to same, lc4.od
a Of coal, Clark district.
Sidney Raymond aud A S Stout to
same, 1857 a of coal, Clark district.
John E Wagner to same, 56.A Of
coal, Clark district.
w G Kester, guardian, to same
1855 a Of coal, Clark district.
Hugh Jarvis etalto X Y Mccain,
l interest in 1885 a of coal, Clark dis
trlct. !,
Mccain, i interestin 25.5Oa Of coal,
Clark district.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25

DR.. ]. A. Fullerton, who for person.
al and family reas ons declined a pas
toral charge at the recent session OF
his conference, has accepted the
agency for the American University
Park at Washington D. O., and win
represent the trustees in West yir-
Ginia in the sale Of lots in this very
desirable residence part OF the Capital
City. DR.. Fullerton may be addressed
at 1884 Lee street.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25

The game of cards was first played
in the east and seems to have had n
military origin. Cards were introduced
from Asia into Europe Mt the time of
the crusudes and were first used by
necromancers to forctcll fortunes. They
soon became popular amusement in
the south OF Europe. where the Snra-
Gems and Moors taught the people how
to use them, and card playing spread
to all parts of the continent. The state
records of Germany mention the fact
that Rudolph l.. in 1878, was fond Of
the game and played with his court
iers.
After the invention of paper the man
ufacture OF cards became extensive,
but declined somewhat when card play
ing was forbidden 10y several of the
German states and by the English gov
eminent on account OF the supposed
Immoral tendency. BEFORE the era Of
paper cards in the orient We're made
Of ivory. papyrus and canvas, less fire.
quently of the precious metals and
quite commonly of wood.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25
About wDIting ono's Name.

People who sign their letters with
yild Sourisheslt lnitaB only and give
ID SahrGss SgsF one Of the wdIBt pr
compliments to their correspondent ~
.RsOtl ideally assuming that theLr band
writing must be Of such familiar IN.
portanca to him or that they AND thelE
AFFAIRS are 90 present 10 llIia mind that
further Identification 10 unnec49safy:
Having their signature cut from me
end OF letter and the address from 80
reading pasted on the envelope which
incloses a reply Is bad compliment
yphIchA4uany personS, bring upon thamt
L SelyeS BY an unpa tdbhdbIs Illegibility.
It is singular fact that accidental mis-.
spelling or miSpronunciation Of ones
name generally contributes a greater
afrront and, ls provocative Of more An.
noYaiice thati 4. studied insult
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25
For a very Good Reason.

al told him would make him eat his
words" declared Mr.. Beechwood holly.
speaking OF quarrel he had had with
Mr.. Brushton. HE has been telling
things about me that are rank I'M
truths"
"How foollshIy men talk to one an
other"' commented Mrs. Beechwood
placIdly.
What do you mean?" demanded her
husband. DO you Intend to insinuate
that men talk to each other more fool
ishly than women chatter?"
"Of course l do" the lady went on
Imperturbably. Now, women never
try to make each other eat their words.
no matter how angry they may be"
certainly not" retorted Mr.. Beech.
wood, land for very good reason too"
what reasony' she demanded.
because their digestive apparatus Is
inferior to their vocabulary" : Pitts
burg ChronIcle-Telegraph.
The EarIient Lens.
The earliest known lens is one made
Of rock crystal unearthed by Layard at
NIneyeh. This lens, the age of which
ia 10 be measured by thousands OF
years. now lies In the British museum
with Its surface as bright rs when 1t
left the makers hands. By the side OF
it are very recent specimens OF lens
which have been ruined by exposure
TO I.ondon's fogs and smoke.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25
rs RiIs;IYe!rs, Ealher pead.

William Mark Carter, aged 50 years,
died October 8, 1901, at his late home
In Wormelsdorf, Randolph county, az
ter lingering illness. BE was the
father Of Mrs. Anna Meyers OF this
city. She was notable to attend the
funeral on account OF illness. He was
buried in the CofTman cemetery near
Wormelsdorf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25
Maryland non Foam salem Co

The Maryland oilsud Gas Company
Of Salem, this county, has been char
tered to operate oil aud gas wells in The
Salem oil fields The authorized capt
tai stock is 500, 900 with $500 paid ID.
The incorporators are Edwin M.schin.
del, John W. Feldman, Augustus
Heimel, Lewis j. orIck and D. os-
void, all Of Hagerstown, Md. They
viii have their offices and works at
Salem.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25
Elduo!ary orders.

]. Carl Vance has qualified as guar.
dian of Amelia H. Vance, Infant of
Lizzie Husey Vance, bond 1880.
Lena NJ, Wilkinson has qualified as
executrlx of FredJ. Wilkinson; bond,
ESQ.
William q. McWhorter has quail
fed as administrator Of Walter Nc
Whorter, deceased; bold, 5000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25

"Would you rather have something
else than a piece of pIe?" asked the
kind neighbor OF little Freddie, who
had run an errand for her.
ayes, ma'am." said Freddie prompt
". "T wu'd ruther have two pieces
Ohio State Journal.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25
Transfers Of Real Estate.

JR Adams to E NJ Montgomery, !
lot, Montlcello avenue, city.
TT Robey to Albert A Shinn, / lot,
near North View.
CIV Lynch, special commissioner,
to James II Mines, a 49p, Clark dis
trict.
worth, j lot, Water street, city.
Martha A Walter to Matilda G
Kidd, / lot, Adamston.
sc Monroe to George Mcdonnell !
lot, city.
showalter, 3 lots, Glen Moor, city.
William G Allen to J R Barnes and
Jw Miller, 9L3 of coal, sardis dis
t-ict.
interest in 64t a, Eagle district
Charles w Stutler to Peter LYNCH
4l.S9a, Union district,
so Denhaln to Board OF Education,
Coal district, 3 lots, Adamston.
Florida 3 Lang to ] E Sine, lot,
Pike street, Guy.
Robinson to n Dean, / Inter
est in 90 5 a, Wallace.
Celia E Robinson to W f Robinson,
interest in 4 Of 26,5 a, Wallace.
IN Dean to same, interest in
same property.
LEBennett to same, lot, Wal
lace.
Isaac N Dean to same, interest in 4
lots, Wallace.
} Celia E Robinson to same, interest
in 4 lots, Wallace.
WE Robinson to n Dean, ! inter-
est in 4 lots, Wallace.
James r Barnes to Josiah V Thomp-
son and q Barnes. ! interest in all
coal, Tenmile district.
HW Harmer to Edmond Doyle
part Of lot, Monticello avenue, city.
Jacob Meyers to Grace G Meyers,
SEA, Union district.
Clarksburg Development Company
TO George B Forge, 2 lots, Alta Vista,
city.
Sardis district.
Thomas w Harrison to H G Reed,
lot, Broad Oaks.
Ellen shinn to F F Wilkinson, i in
terest in two lots. Shinnston.
y Jacob Meyers to Dellie M Carder'
81 q, Union district.
Noah Keesy to Harry Bees n and T
81 Collier, 1858 a of coal, Tenmile dis
trict.
Lee street, city.
James T Kennedy to James NJ Criss,
Ilot, Jackson addition, city.
Robert A Priest to J Q Van Swear
niger, 5O.3s OF coal, Tenmile district.
N NJ Thompson, com'r, to E F
James, / lot, Adamston.
] 3 Burch to Minnie w Fenton, 2
lots, Williams addition, city
Marcellus E Cobun to Carl Q Cobun'
Hot, Salem.
Mary campbell to William h H
Wine, i strip ofground, Water street.
. city.
Denham to Martha A Walters,
lot, Adamstou.
Johri " Fultz to Margaret E Fultz,
800 interest In 16s Of surface, Ten
mfiedistrict.
Miranda Hickman to Willie Kick.
man, interest in 100 a, Tenmile dis,
trict.
interest ID Plots, bridgeport.
Isaac ] Coston ct al to Z r Mines :
lots, Adamston.
Luther Raymond to Thomas Hay
m6Ad,f, loS, Mulberry street, city. !,
same to Bruce Raymond, ! lot, Null
berry street, city.
INV Hammer, special com'r, to B s,
shuttleworth, lot, Monticello ave
.ls,S D &SOFs tolonar s Robinson,
t.Sot, Glen Moor, city.
RT Gordon to same, / lot, Locust
street, city.
Nancy a Gordon to ] b Sommer
vile, / lot, Locust street, city.
Lloyd Nutter 70 y n Davis, 1 lot
pike street, city.
CHARLES a Horror to Theodore Reich
zEtll lot, Sumner addition, city.
Charles G Stroyles to same, l lot
Sumner addition, city.
Charles D Johnston to A B ] ELL
OFT, hot, Hickman street, city.
n GoR to John B Shinn, lot, Gler
Elk.
GIVE Randolph to c R Heater,
lot, Salem.
Jesse street, city. .s
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
CARRIERS NAMES ARE FILED
Rural Mail for Kent will be introduced
on February |

The selections for the rural free deliv-
cry service in Kent county, which has
been awaited for several months, were
made known at the Postoflice Depart.
ment by Congressman Ball yesterday.
The service will probably be started Feb
ruary /.
There will be seven routes running ont
Of Dover; six rom FELTON,; six from Wy
oming; three from Milford. one from
Cheswold; three from myma: one from
Marydel; two from Clayton; two from
Hartley; two from Kenton; six from
Harrington; two from Pennington. and
one from Frederica
AS q result Of the establishment If the
rural delivery service in Kent county. i
number Of the postohices win be diseon-
tinued, 70 DC superseded by sub-stations.
The following sub-stati0ns will be estab-
lished: Little Creek. in charge Of Miss
Cora Owens Ieipsic Mrs Emeihe
Cole; Magnolia. William H. Grace.
Camden john n Hmsley: Frederick.
Mrs. Sally Grier
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
B. &P. SECTORS
NAME OFFICERS
Meeting Held in B. 4 q.
Freight Depot Today
BUSINESS SESSION WAS BRIEF
ROad Is in a FIOuriShiHg Condition
and IraiIic Increasing Another
Meeting in Philadelphia

at the R q o. freight depot this
morning the annual meeting ef the stock
holders II the rh.ladclphA ana Balti-
which opened III III O'Clock Wus brief in.
asmnrh as the Stockholders were forced
to adjourn at Has O'Clock to catch Il
train for Philadelphia whore another
meeting was held at o'clock. The stock
holders present were as follows. Horny
O. Morse, William NJ Candy. j. T.. Win
chester, w IT, Dixon, Henry A. DUPONT,
G. ". Npoiford, j Ill. Higgins. IL II.
Carver and J. d. Hitch.
The report of tho years work was suh.
mitted and HE USUAL routine business
transacted 'lhe following Board uf hi
reetors was elected for ihp ensuing year.
levi e. Bird. William NJ. Cmhy Horny
A. Dupont j. l.. Winehester Whining
tom. Henry g. Morse. Camden n. i.5
j. Wilcox Brown, w. T.. Dixon. l.. ~.
Loreu and G. ". Woolford, Baltimore.
On being elected lhe Board If Directors
in turn elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President r. II.
Lorec secretary. g. NJ M0olford. treas-
urer j. u. McNeal. auditor. q M.
Booth. All the officers ARE from Balii-
more
The road Is IN d very prosperous condl-
lion and rallic both passenger and
freight IS increasing steadily. ln the
freight department. local officers say,
there is an unusual big rush, and the
only trouble is the shortage Of power nee
essary @ move the increase IN the
amount.