davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13
Yet Further G Gry.

,Cnicoco I:,cor'-Iicraldn.
M. u.Nt el"ri,us thing f"r Mayor l.""
IL ~ ~. written ur hr William N.I"n
" LI..-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13

The members of Tammany Hall are
now accusing Van Wyck Of being the
Jonah for their whole ticket. There is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13
Let ii Pass.

tWnshin&toA POST
II IL tillc that Daniel Webster '-ttn"
ttnrn cnIltg, without 4 record FER iu'thaE
or golf. lit why pur~ur th~ man ii'
w. lltId.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13

Ii is not recorded that anybody out
side Cf the family circle has shed Il
tear over Tammany's downfall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13

Anyway, Miss Stone is having an
ruviable opportunity to put local color
into her magazine article
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13
Sit Gown. William


Tr. E.t!natIon ~ Mr.. Bryan i lumi--
t.tlb.. ~ N aIniuniyhrd ~ place hiG-
,,If Il considerable dlstanc" in ia" rear
ard comply with thr c.~'"mHr+ require
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13

~ "a" running, itching sore on my
took AVA tha hnrning and it" mr. "
stanNY a..d anick;v Effected nermsneh:
cure. l. w. i.crhart. Rowing Green.
O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13
! |! !N}.8tQOy8 G1QlGGtTI.|
A Sonq OF Thankiuine.s.

This be the prayer now. and this he III
song
The Lord make us thankful a-livns
Thankful for light
For the bloom and the bright
For the toll q the daytimr-thc dreams
. the night
This he the prayer now and til, the
sweet song
Tn" Lord make US thankful for true
hearts and strong.
For SorroWS that prove us
For sweet friends that love uS.
And world rolling nearer the EcaNc'l
above us
Frank l.. Stanton.
\ spell Of typical Novtmbe wca ther
Better late than never. The Water
VILE High eleven opens its season. to-
day.
Eu' 'kSport Seminary claims the sea-
sons record for large scores. having
beaten Camden High s. to @.
The death at the age Of a Of the man
who built tho first house at Eumfurd
Falls is striking reminder of the
youth of this metropolis of the Oxford
wilds
1t is said that IN South Portland they
carry in the front gates at night to
prevent hocdlums from stealing them
1t would be better to do away with
front ward fences as the rest OF the
world has done.
1t is sublime faith in the Westhrnok
woman who never orders meat for dim
ner when her husband goes gunninw.-
Wcstbrook Gazette.
She doubtless knows that her hus-
band will ston at the meat marx on
his way home.
The WORD comes from Ranyrley tha;
p new houses or cottages are being
completed there. this fan.
Rev r. :. j. McAllistcr. tn. bri .ht
Young Portland Clergyman with !,
leaning to politics. has n signed Ills
I.astorate. but it isn't bccaus, ho cx
poets TO b. elected mayor.
y RclGian" hoy recently amazed his
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13

j through tickets wv Ca .to-niz INA N
points South and West may be had 0.E
n. Walker. ticket agent Augusta. Il.
.ulv office in Augusta selling via al
routes ana King baggage iree 0. q.
GEO. F. EVANS. Y. P. & Gen. Man
r. r. BOOTHBY. o. +. &TA
Portland Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13

WY THE CONDITION WI
THE N-oI- STA TRUST COMPANY
AUGUSTA Dt~r -t !+1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13

ucksport Seminary claims the sea
sons record for large scores. having
beaten Camden High 81 to O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
Unanimous Tor TilIman's Silence.
tAtlantI JniIrna.
The Grand Old Party Still.

S ultor r.lIip1n %hrS lr II 'i,u III
taking Hb,rt yoin" matters. inns """i"
rtm "a make IN uunri'nohs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13


NV York World: The STATE IF
iainc vs.. Sprarin is likely to mark the
advent of a distinct era in New Eng
] land school history-thc era when to
Whin q rcbcliouS Schoolhoy bcCam"
not merely a breach Of school board
regulations hut a miSdemean nor against
the state, subjecting the New England
'Schoolma' am" 10 fine or impriSon-
mcnt. Miss Nina T.. Spearin, fine
type Of the Pine Tree states always
fir" Schoolma' ans. gave n boy named
HH1 imam. WHO had repeatedly dis
obcved and d.tied her. q few sharp
strokes across his shoulders with her
wooden pointer. The athcra of III"
men VII" are now in the prime Of hfr.
heating If S,tcn a sons misconduct,
could have apprnvcd the teachers cor
poral puniShrlcnt-an possibly have
adG"d half Il dozen ticks" Of their own
(" en- oha size tie lesson. But the
Hartman boys father grew angry
hcr to court for assault and battery
i"d there .;h" was fined 81 and costs
MISS Srearin has appaalcd tn the Su-
pr"nic cour: and if its decision il ad-
W. Sc I" her the rebelious Schoolboy Of
Main" will never again stand in fear
Of q iickin" The wisdom of solomon
y y" Nr"t" lie that sparcth his rnd
hat"th his sol" is very much out Of
IL. .Shic'..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13

Tlrrc is every reason e beli.,, iaat
Miss Lillian clayton J,wctt y con-
y'ncing h,,- Maine audience of ~.
,vils ~ lSn,htnS. But J, i>at Motrv
that needs convincing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13

In a litter from New York. J. Otis
Swift thus speaks Of former Portland
girl: Gail Loughlin, by the way. Is
III, very bright ana energetic young
woman lawyer. whose office On lower
Broadway. New York. is a headquar-
trrs for rich women who seek advice
from Il lawyer or their own SEX. Sh"
is going to tour Maine this winter
understand. occurring before the peo-
PIE Of many towns and cities upon
questions Of economy. She is on" of
the most distinguished women lawyers
in the world. and has q large civil
business
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13

Nm not,c~ wbntcv~r will be taken ~
unsigned communica lions.
rA.,I....n., cannot Lr held resp"n-
sible for the preservation or return u
rejected communications.
ALsreas all com Ommuuicats"ns resa""s
TO subscriptions and advertisements l"
BURLEIGU & FLYNT. Publishers
Augus,a. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13
A PROCLAMATION
FOR A DAY OF PUBLIC THANKS
GIVING AND PRAYER.

Following the custom inauEuratcd hy
our forcfathcrs and cherished by lious oh
xcrvauce through many generations. in
conformity with the pruclama; ;ion of "ur
President. l. John +. HE, Governor of
the Stat. of hiaiuc. with the advice and
consent Of thc Executive Council. hereby
3ppoiut
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13
The r. 7. Booth Co. Ithaca. ~. Y.

TIA her ana thc geography rlHsa ty d'-
'lalinE that ArouSturk county Hud
Work county are ;idia,.ut. H. stuck
t. d. and thon showed than tbr map
10 grove II. Hut the York county Is iu
%cu IrunSVi, k
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13

Better late than never. The Water
VILE High eleven opens its season. to-
uaN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13

The death at the age Of II Of the man
who built the first house at EunfurI
Falls is striking reminder of thA
youth of this metropolis of the oxford
wildS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13
Frank l.. Sta::ton.

\ spell Of typical November weather.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13
JOHN +, |

BY the Governor
BYRON BOYD, Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13

Nli.i.iAM +. ER.NNN.
HIukIuIt 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13

lows. -" ~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30
KENT COUNTY WANTS MONEY
Fight for an Increased Arpropria-
ton to Maintain Almshouse Farm.

Milford, March 2S.-W bile the finances
Of Kent county have been in easy condi-
tion, the Trustees of the Poor for that
county are iloundrring along under a
good round debt. This week the Trus-
tees Of the Poor made hard fight be-
fore the Levy Court for an increased
appropriation to maintain the big AIMS
house farm near Wyoming, which has
required extensive improvements and is
carrying debt of 5000. besides meeting
large demands for outside relief. The
total expenditures have amounted to
$3.50, and the receipts aggregate So
500, leaving a balance of $971. The
Trustees ask the Levy Court first to as
sumo til" debt and next to make an in
crease in the annual appropriation of
s. 900
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30
POLITICAL
NOTES.

The colored voters of our city wish
for some kind Of recognition from the
Republicans of Wilmington and Della
aware. They feel they are deserving
of some recognition and they say they
are going to have it at the coming city
election. They should be given po-
sitIons which they could readily fill
to the satisfaction of the Republican
party.
There will be a warm time at the
coming primaries between the differ
ent candidates of which there will be
quite number.
The candidates for Mayor on the
Republican side will he numerous and
are looming up every day. Among
those already spoken of for the office
are: Henry G. Robinson, Lewis b.
Morrow, II. W. Zebley, James W.
Robertson, George M. Fisher.
On the Democratic side the most
prominent names thus far mentioned
are: J. Harvey Whiteman, Peter L,
Cooper, Jr., DR.. Willard Springer,
Victor B. Woolley and others.
Harry j. Guthrie is spoken of as a
candidate for City Treasurer on the
Repu blican ticket. lie is 4 young
man we'll and favorabIy known in Ma
sonic circles and In church work also
WiImingtonian and fully capable Of
filling the position. lie has been vot-
ing the Republican ticket Since his
majority.
William L. Hamann, the present
City Treasurer is Il candidate at the
Democratic primaries. He thinks
that one term deserves another and
he intends to make warm fight for
the nomination. There are also sew
eral other candidates out for the po-
sition, who think they are deserving
of the nomination which they think is
equivalent to an election. But right
here they may be fooled for the Re-
publicans with one Republican ticket
in the field will sweep the city.
But then the Democrats have to =
make bold bluff and they are doing
it to perfection but they know they
are going up against the hardest fight
of their lives.
With solid front the Republicans
can elect every city official and take
charge of the city government,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30
WILMINGTON MEN IN SHOOT.
Four Will Take Part in Grand Amer.
lean Handicap.

A. Il. Dover, F. r. du Pont, William
Massey and Frank Matthews of this
city are entered for the Grand Amcri-
can Handicap shoot which is to take
place at Queens. l.. l., next Wednesday
and Thursday. Shooters from all parts
of the United States and from Canada
make mp the cntery list Of 2O7. The post
entries will, il is believed. make the
total greater than that of 1900 when 224
entered.
The list contains the names of former
winners of the Grand American, includ
ing that Of IL. ID. Bates of Ridsetown,
Canada; j.. &. Messnrr of rittsburg.
and II. A. Welsh of New York. Win
ners in 1895 and 1898, respectfully, are
not found among the rest. but all the
other winners will compete. They are
7. w. Morley (ls94), o. Il. Dickcy 1896.
7. A. Marshall nS97 and 1881 and e. Ii.
Tulford QS5S,.
Mr.. Marshall. who is the mayor OF
keitlsburg, ILL.,, has the best record in
this event, as he lost but two birds out
Of 100 shot at in the handicap proper.
He ran straight in 1897, 1899 aud 1860
and lost two out of his % birds in 1898.
Last year ]. X. Malone OF Baltimore: J.
L. Smith, A. q. Courtney, DIR. Casey and
Phil DAILY shot straight scores with Mar
shall. and Bates the winner.
The handicap committee on Tuesday
made out the handicaps, but they will
not be published until Sunday. The
committee consisted Of r. Waters. New
York; W. II. Hobart. Newark, y. j.;
VIII X. Park. Philadelphia; G. w. Budd.
Des Moines, Ia: ]. l.. Head, Peru. Ind,
and Elmer Il. Shancr Pittsburg, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30
d DD D8'','%Ss5so"'' R,'' se.s!

! Schedule In effect November Is, 1900 =
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
light.
! ~ EXPRESS TRANS
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Avs
nue. Station, for
'lO52 a. M; 'l2ls. 1884, sS.5S, '5.IS (Royl
Limited, 1927. '742. 'lO.52 p. m. Sundays.
ESxi11 t1%!ies; pEsh1a H. vasS sss E G,Ta m. m
12is T.34, 500, '3.5s, '5ls (Royai Limit.
sd), '525, 'S27, SIS. "7.42, 'lO.62 .. m. Sum
! days. '5O1, Is0. $50. 'sa9, 1858, 'i1s5 a m;
Gst' 8 &C. 60 ~ .5Ss: SIS Toyal Limited; SIS.
Chester, week days. $50, $3.50, 730. '8.&.
f939, 'l0.52. 1l.0S g. M: 1874, 300 '6.25, 6si.
'7.42, '1052 p. m. Sundays, 7.3O, $50. "s.S9,
Aebs. 'n.s5 a. m.; '2.s4, 800, aS5. '742. sss,
Atlantic City. week days $3.50 q. m. ;.12ls.
.2s4 and 'b.26 p. m. Sundays, Is0 a. M;
Cape May. Ocean City. week days.
$50 a. M; '2.34 p. m: Sundays, $50 a. m.
.. Sea Isle City, week days. $3.50 a. m;
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
AIS 655, 'S0i, -l10l a. m; s1266, 100,
Ely. $40, -.67. '62O (Royal Limitsd). "S.O4.
w. 'ns Ms p S .sSs sSnssg, sy - "a eRoy.' s h,nis: 9
Gr), 643, 'S.04, '101s p. m.
Baltimore and way stations. s.55 a. m;
SIS p. M, daily except Sunday: SOS a. m;
$40 p. m, Sunday only.
1Si Ns":.f nv .stf lass s''s. s,s ~ Us, ~ e. ~ ~
p m. Sundays, ais, 'SN, S05 a. NJ;
~. .6S, 457. 6.43, 7.32. 800 p. m.
Pittsburg, week days, 1904 .. m: '4.67.
'10.l6 D. nj. Sundays, 's.04 a. m; H.57.
s10l6 p. m.
Chicago, daily, 'sM a. m; .4b7 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, Ais g. MI
s1256 and '1016 p. m. daily.
Singerly accommodation. week days,
SIS a. m; 319. 6.25 p. m. Sundays. a06 a.
m ; 643 1872 p. m.
Landenbers, accommodation week days,
Sl9, 457 o. m Sundays, 8.4S p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STANTON FOR
Baltimore. week days. $40 n m.
500 p, m. Sundays, 80 a; M; s.S p M
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VIII
mington. week days, '335. $50, '7S '10.2
ii 90 a. M: '1229. T.a. 2.1s, .30g. 40, 43o.
q. 80, '5.4s (Royal Limited, SIS. $50 '7so.
% 40 III. IS p. m. Sundays 1885, =. 20, 500
and Il. 90 a. m: 1920, s1.57, 1.6, $50, $50.
e. .4s (Royal Limited)., $50, 'zS0. $40, 10U
Delmarvia Telephone No. Iss.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line. F. d. UNDERWOOD,
H. A. Miller. Passenger Agent VIII
mington. Del.
D. 2. MARTIN. Man Of Pass. TraniA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30
Mrs. Anna Elliott Walton Dead.

Mrs. Anna Elliott Walton, wife Of
Ephraim r. Walton. died yesterday at
her residence, No. 922 jefferson street.
She had been in poor health for some
time but death came suddenly at the
last. Mrs. Walton was 5S years old.
She was the daughter Of james Elliott.
who for years was connected with
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bat-
more railroad in this city She leaves
one child, Miss Eleanor G. Walton.
Mrs. Walton was well and favorably
known. She was kind and philanthropic.
The funeral will be held at o'clock on
home.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30
OfHclal Ba SebaIi Guide.

Reaches Official Basketball guide for
the year 1901 has just been issued ny
A. j. Reach g. Go. of Philadelphia. 1t
is brimful OF. information concerning the
national game, giving resume of the
work on the diamond last year, with
special reference to notable events, and
also contains the averages of the players
of the big leagues and other data of in
terest to the baseball loving public. The
rules for the coming season. as adopted
by the National and American Leagues
and the American Association, are given
and the baseball col trOversy is reviewed.
Ine book is intcrc. ting and valuable.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30
Colonial Wars Society.

In the Historical Building yesterday
morning the fourth annual meeting of
the Delaware Society of Colonial Wars
was held with Chancellor Nicholson, the
governor Of the society presiding. Ed
ward +. canhy and John Il. Bird were
elected members of the society.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Governor, Hon. John Reed
Nichalson, Dover; Deputy Governor,
John Henry Rodney, New Castle; Lieu
tenant -Governor, Hon. Ignatius G.
Grubb, Wilmington; secretary, Willard
Hall Porter, Wilmington; deputy secre-
tary, Christopher LOngstreth Ward,
Wilmington; treasurer. William Henry
George Gray, Wilmington; historian.
Hon. Edward Green Bradford. Whining
ton; Registrar, Major John RumSey
Brincklc, Wilmington: surgeon, Hiram
Rodney Burton, NJ. d., Lewcs: Chap
lain. the Rev. Joseph Brown Turner,
Dover.
GentlcVnen of the Council-Col. w.
A. LaAlottc. Wilmington; j. "llkins
Cooch, Cooch Bridge: Francis n. Buck,
State Road.
Committee on Membership - Hon.
lgnatius G. Grubb. chairman. Whining
ton: Col. William A. LaMotte, deputy
chairman, Wilmington; William II.
Swift, Wilmington: Francis \. Buck.
Wilmington: Henry Rid&ely. Jr.. Dover;
Thomas Robinson. NJ. d., Georgetown.
Committee on Historical Documents.
Hon Edward Green Bradford. chairman.
Wilmington: Hon. George Gray, Viii
ningtun: Hiram X. Burton. NJ. d..
Lewrs; Major John X. Brinckle. Viii
mington; J. wilkins Cooch. Coochs
Bridge.
Committee on allalon--prrston
Lea. chairman. Wilmington: Alexis |.
du Pont. Wilmington: Andrew Caldwell
Gray. Wilmington: Thomas Clayton
Frame, Jr.. Dover; George W. Bush,
Jr,. Wilmington.
After the meeting the annual dinner
WAS held ut the Wilmington Club. Those
present included j. Dnnforth Bush. J.
Wilkins Cooch. Edward Y. Candy, Vic
tor du Pont. Henry A. dn Pont. Thomas
{. Frame. .!r.. Hon. Ignatius C. Grubh,
Andrew {. Gray. Spottswood Garland.
Preston Lea. William A. LaMotte Hon.
J. II. Nicholson, Willard Hall Porter,
DR.. Thomas Robinson, John II. Rodney
Joseph Swift, William II. Swift and
Christopher J.. Ward.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30
DINNER TO MANAGERS.
Life Insurance Men Effect Temper
ary Organization.

Herbert y. Fell last evening gave an
informal dinner to the various managers
of life insurance companies in this city
at his home, No. S37 Market street. The
purpose Of the gathering was the forma
ton of an association of life under
writer's.
|. Layton Register, of Philadelphia,
president of the National Association Of
Life Underwriters, made an address ex-
p aiming the purpose ~! aims Of she as
sociation.
A temporary organization was affected
by the election of Frank Wooley as
temporary chairman and Philip Burnet
as temporary secretary. The following
ommittee on organization was appointed:
Herbert n. Fell, chairman; Philip Bur-
net. h. L. Hamilton l.. +. Morrow, G.
]. Buchler, Frank WOolley.
Go to Walthar e. Co., aul have you
carriages repaired.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30
WELCOMED
THEIR PASTOR

In st. raul's Methodist Episcopal
Church last night a public reception
was rendered to the Rev. and Mrs.
W. l.. S. Murray in honor of DR.. Muir
rays return to the church as pastor and
also to Presiding Elder Robert Watt and
wife in honor of his return as presiding
elder of the Wilmington district. DR..
Murray is the only pastor in the Will
mington conference who was returned
to his charge for the sixth year. The
evening was pleasantly passed in social
way and by Presiding Elder Watt and
Dr. Murray receiving the congratulations
and good wishes Of all present.
Mr.. Samuel Ii. Baynard welcomed the
pastor on behalf of the church. Mr..
Baynard said: "St. Paul's Church is
doubly honored as it is the first and only
church in this conference that put in
operation the laws of the removal of the
time limit. 1t is good thing for the
church for if the wisdom Of the General
Conference thought it good thing st.
Paul's Church is glad to get the good
thing. If it is not good thing st.
Paul's Church will be in a position to
warn its sister churches in the future.
Mr. Baynard expressed it as his opin-
ion that the average Methodist congrega-
tion and the average Methodist pastor
could work as harmonious and do as eff
fective work, equal to any other congre-
CATION.
Dr. --urray in responding expressed
his pleasure of being returned to st.
Pauls. Church and stated that if he did
not think as good work could be done
in the future as has been done in the
past, regardless Of the change he would
be very miserable man. In concluding
DIR. Murray said that he believed with
the same faithful support from the men,
bership as he had in the past, continued
success and good work would bless st.
aul's Church. .ya
William G. Morton welcomed Presiding
Elder and Mrs. Watt and thanked them
for their watchfulness Of the interest Of
st. Pauls Church during the past con-
ference. DR.. Watt in responding es-
pecially thanked st. Paul's Church for
the public welcome which he said a pre-
siding elder did not often receive. Z. |
G. Hardesty and James II. Applcby also
spoke words of welcome. -;
At the conclusion of the reception re-
were served to all present.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30
0 CANDY eATHARTleA S
@DcQle&n
sSe. Sos lAsASsAsA Dsssssts.
Genuine stamped c. c. c. Never sold IN bulk.
Beware Of the dealer who tries to sell
something "just as good. "
BATTLE
FOR HONOR.

Belefonte, Pa, March %. With
razor which she happened to
have in her possession at the time,
Miss Dora NJ. Nathan a comely
maiden who lives in the family oi
George Rhinestone at Millheim,
successfully defended her honor.
Tobias Wetzel, OF the same place,
whom she charges with baving at
tackled her. now ianguishes in Jail
here nursing pslt Of an ear and a
hali-doZen severe Gashes in his
head and neck, the wounds having
been inflicted by the intrepid girl.
A lonely mountain road above Mill
helm was the scene of the attack
aud desperate defense.
Upon returning hone after the
encounter With the girl Wetzel ac-
counted Tor his injuries by declar-
ing that he had been attacked by
tramps and thus severely dealt
with. But the mans story of
tramps was dissipated when on
Monday Miss Nathan appeared be-
lore Justice f. p. Musser and swore
out warrant Tor the arrest OF
Wetzel. he was arrested. given a
hearing. pleaded guilty and yes
terday was brought here and land
ed in Jail for trial in April.
sLAsHED HIN GOOD AND HARD,
In telling the story OF the attack
Miss Nathan said: "ies: l slashed
him good and hard. | was return
ing from church with the razor
which MIR. Rhinestone had sent to
have honed. in my possession. In
coming up the boardw ak, accom-
panied by another girl, Wetzel
passed us, spoke kindly and con-
tinued on his way, After my COM
panion left me and just as was
passing through louely strip of
land. heard arustling in the BUSH
cs, and looking up, saw just ahead
oI ME man euvcloped ii a horse
blanket. He came toward me. My
first impulse was to run, but | was
too frightened and stood still. See
ing the man meant me no good,
called out TO him Don't come near
me: have a razor" to which he
made no reply. but jumped iorw ard
and grabbed me.
Then began to WELD the razor.
| cut and slashcd lor his head
and soou the blood began to squirt
all over me. Hc finally grabbed my
hand and wrenched the razor from
me. In the struggle | pulled the
blanket from his face, and by the
light OF the moon recognized the
man to be Toby Wetze. He then
left me, and | called out to him that
knew him 10 which he made a reply
| could not understand. Thea see
ing the CLINT OF the razor blade ly-
ing in the grass, and thinking there
might be others with him, l picked
up the broken weapon and ran
home.
The girls story is substantiated
by Wetzel's confession.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30
Umbrella Members Arrested,

Umbrellas We're stolen yesterday from
Mrs. n. A. Conaway of No. Sl2 Poplar
street, and Mrs. John w. McVey Of No.
1928 East Eighth street, both houses be-
ing in the same. neighborhood. Two
umbrella mCnders were seen in the
neighborhood and were arrested on sus-
picion of being implicated in the thefts.
They gave their names as Charles Don
nelly and Henry Flynn. They will have
u hearing this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30
Palm Sunday Services.

Tomorrow morning the rite of con-
frmation will be administered at st.
Stephens Luthern Church, by the
Rev. Frederick Doerr. 1t being Palm
Sunday the church will be decorated ap-
with palms and flowers.
In connection with the evening service
the beginning of Christ's Passion will
b" read. The music of the day by the
boy choir under the direction of William
j. Parry will be of high order. The
are: Farmers "Te Deum,"
The Palm Branches by Faure; GLORY
ing in the Cross" and Out of the
Depths baritone solo, by William II.
Robinson, Jr.