davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-01-04
New Letter Enterprise.

Toronto, Jan. 3.-Joseph Letter Of Chi
cago is negotiating for the control of the
Canadian meat packing trade. So fan
only one packer here has Been approach
ed to sell out, He is Joseph Harris OF
the Toronto abattoir, who has been ship
ping meat to the eastern provinces. Mr.
Harris has given an option on his husi
ness to some gentlemen supposed to rep
resent the Letter interests.
The sun., 1901-01-04
David p. Derickson Stricken

David z. Derrickson, aged about 70
years Of No. 1901 Market street was
stricken with paralysis about o'clock
yesterday morning, on Wilmington and
Darby car, just as the car was approach
ng Chester He was placed on the next
'outhDound car and brought to this city,
and at Eighteenth and Market streets he
was carried from the car to the house
by the conductor, motorman and Henry
G. Mahaffy, Jr., and DR.. Worthington
was summoned.
Mr.. Derickson was much improved
late last night.
The sun., 1901-01-04
LEGISLATIVE SESSION.
4 General Assemblymen viii
Eresont at Today's Meeting. .
The Sun.

,&HU Lit oul.
ii; Jan. 3.-Tomorrow's session of
neral Assembly will not be per.
k{s but a regular one. 1t was
l48 at first for the resident mem
oneet and adjourn but it is said
here will be full quote of mem
resnt. The situation here is about
l11e except that the majority OF
arc convinced OF the fact that
ward Addicks will occupy seat
us. Senate.
pfeaent reversal of political power
singuhe "pets of Democracy" who
lars have gloried in the renumera-
,ecllpation of ''holding Office" to
ylum, and such expressions as
cleaning" and "loosing our heads
{oiSon ruefully. The Inauguration
einor-elect Hum promises to be n
R8ble affair. January 18th is being
forward to as n gala day. There
|f big representation from every
nc State.
6Iubs will participate and a large
U horsemen from all over Kent
fsWill be in line.
The sun., 1901-01-04
Du pont Street Connection Made.

The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany put in the curve rails connecting
Lancaster avenue with the new du Pont
street line yesterday. The company will
now be enabled to run cars down du Pom
street and either east or west on Lancas
ter avenue. The company has also put in
a cross-over between the two tracks
Fourth street at du Pont street.
The sun., 1901-01-04
Insurance Company Fixes Rate.

The annual meeting of the members of
he New castle County Mutual Insurance
Co. will be held on Monday, January 21,
when five managers will be elected to
serve three years. The company has de-
cided that the rate of insurance on brick
dwenlngs for the year 1901 and until
further notice will be 10 cents on each
$1o0 of the sum insured, with participa-
tion in the profits,
The sun., 1901-01-04
LIEUT.. HEGEMAN MARRIED.
Former Editor Joins in Wedlock il
Laurel.

Special Dispatc4. to Inc Sun.
Laurel, Del, Jan. 3.-Lieutenant EN-
nit Hegeman, popular officer of the
Delaware National Guard and Miss
Hattie Hearn We're married here to-
night. Miss Hearn is a leading society
woman and is popular Lieu tenant Hege-
man was formerly editor Of the Laurel
Gazette and was at one time clerk of the
House of Representatives at Dover.
The sun., 1901-01-04
Installment OF Corinthians officers.

The following officers-elect of Corinth-
ian Lodge, S. of H., have been installed
by Grand Master George L. Riley and
staff: Sr. NJ, Charles S. Boynton; w.
NJ, J. Willis Hathaway; Jr. NJ, Lee Roy
Downs; recording secretary, Fl. w. Self
zcr: financial secretary, Melville M.
Wells; treasurer, #. A. Gael; Chaplain,
J. ID. Aldred, conductor George w. Rod
man; |. g., Thomas r. Somers.
The sun., 1901-01-04
SKATERS OUT IN FORCE.
Parties Have Good Time on the
CRYSTAL Surface.

Skaters are having a gala time during
this season. The past few days have
been coid enough to form thick cover
ing of ice on the ponds and creeks about
the city and last night there were numer-
Gus parties on the Brandywine creek and
at Brandywine Springs Park.
Harvesting Of an ice crop from the
barney mill oam on the Brandywine was
begun yesterday.
The sun., 1901-01-04
A New Morocco Factory.

+. Blumenthal & Co., which already
owns one of the largest morocco plants
in the country, has had plans perpared
for a 100000. structure which will ad-
join their present plant. The plans are
now in the hands Of Market street
architect and within few weeks will
be on view for bidding.
The sun., 1901-01-04
Diamond State Issues Call.

The directors of the Diamond State
Steel Co. at special meeting issued a
aall for $3.50 share on the stock of the
company. The par value of the stock
s $40 share, of which IS was paid in at
the start, and this is the first call. 1t is
payable in two installments, $1.25 the
first of March, and $1.25 the first of June.
The $75O,OOO to be raised by this call is
to be devoted to enlarging and increasing
the efficiency of the old mill and of the
new steel department.
The sun., 1901-01-04
New Telephone System.

A new telephone system is being placed
in the offices of the French street sta
tion of the p, w. & B. railroad. The
new system can be used as long dis
tance phone and will be great con-
venience. The two main cables for the
new system have arrived at the station
and are being put in place.
The sun., 1901-01-04
A Slight Fire,

Children playing with matches started
a fire on the second floor of the residence
of John II. Lee, colored, No. S14 West
4th street about 1850 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The fire was extinguished by
Mrs. Lee. About $500 worth of damage
was done.
The sun., 1901-01-04
Kent Levy Court Meets.

Special to The Sun.
Dover, Jan. S.-The Kept county
Levy Court met today and relieved Clerk
of the Peace Downs of tine duty of open
ing and adjourning court himself The
law provides that he must open court,
call the roll, ETC., even If he is the only
one present and this he has done since
Tusday.
The sun., 1901-01-04
Slump in Stocks Causes Comment.

The general slump of prices in the
stock market yesterday was the subject
of much comment in the local brokers'
offices yesterday. Few Wilmingtonians,
however, were caught in the drop.
The sun., 1901-01-04
Haverfordians Will Dine and Talk

More than a score of the members
of the Alumni Association of Haverford
College, residing in this city, will attend
the fourteenth annual dinner of the asso-
citation to be held in the University Club,
No. 1910 Walnut street, Philadelphia, on
January II.
The sun., 1901-01-04
Coroner to Hold Inquest.

Deputy Coroner Chandler yesterday
shipped the remains of Harry Gatens.
who was killed ON the p, w. e r. rail-
road early Wednesday morning to Phila-
delphia for interment. Coroner Frick
will probably hold an inquest tonight.
The sun., 1901-01-04
Telephone Company Incorporated.

The American Telephone Company
with a capital stock of $5,OOO,OOO was in
corporated in Dover yesterday. This
company controls valuable patents which
will enable communication between vari-
ous points throughout the country at a
cost rot to exceed ordinary postage
rates.
The sun., 1901-01-04
The Annual Meetings.

The annual meetings of the Societies
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Childrel,
and Animals will be held at their offices,
No. 1 West Seventh street on Tuesday
afternoon.
The sun., 1901-01-04
Seeks a Divorce.

Lavinia A. Broughton seeks to secure
a divorce from her husband, William
s. Broughton, and the petition has been
filed in the Superior Court.
The sun., 1901-01-04
Must be Filed Today.

This is the last day for filing applica-
tions to the February term of General
Sessions Court for licenses tn sell in
toxicating liquors.
The sun., 1901-01-04
|oard Of Revision at Work.

Board of Revision, which revises
epity assessment, has begun it's work
the year. The books are to be return
the collectors by March 18th.
The sun., 1901-01-04
DIRECTORS OF FARMERS BAN
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., Reelected
President Of Local Branch.

Dover, Jan. 3.-The annual meeting of
ne stockholders of the Farmers Bank
IL Delaware was held here today. in
he bank building, with large attend
ince. The report for the six months
ended December 18th showed the fol-
owing:
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock. ck...S 500 mn m
surplus and divided profits.,. 44S.S71 ~
Six months earnings, net -. 37.57O. 7s
individual deposits. lao. .263 Of
Due 10 other banks. 179,071.2S
iotal ..'............ ........... 81, ,605, ,777.1S
ASSETS.
Neal eState.... ...................$ 76 253 90
cash and cash items. ~ 1O5. .125. ~
Notes, bonds, mortgages, etc.. 2,201, ,4O5. 20
que from other banks. 222,293.2I
Iotal ......................$ 50, sos, ,777.1S
James, Megary, William Paxter and
ii. U. Conrad were reelected directors on
The part of the State.
Charles Q. Stockley, John T. Almond,
William w. Lop,.~H, William Bowe.
charles u. DuDell, John p. Doughten,
Joseph Il. Carpenter, Jr., John O. Hol-
land, Charles w. 4luFee, William G.
Iomlinson, Edwin r. Paynter, Ebe w.
Iunnell, John b. Dorman, DIR. Henry
kidgely, Henry Ridgely, Jr., James B.
Anderson, Caleb S. Pennewill, Elwood
Jenkins and Joseph McDaniel were re-
elected stock directors.
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr., was reelected
president of the Wilmington branch; DR..
Ridgely Of the main bank at lover, and
Charles z. Stockley Of the Georgetown
branch.
The sun., 1901-01-04
LIABILIrIE

seii eetale...... ..................$ 1928 09
Cash ana cash items. los, ,125.73
Notes, bonds, mortgages, etc.. 2,2O1, ,4O5 20
Due from other banks....... 22a,293.2I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-12
Bank Burglars.

Altoona, Pa, March light bur-
glars attacked the Bellwood Bank, a
few miles east Of here, about 3 o clock
this morning. The front door was
forced open with jimmy. Entering
the bank they attacked the safe,
which contained, besides ordinary de-
posts, SIS, 900 with which to Fay the
Pennsylvania and Northwestern Rail-
way company's employees to-day.
The outer vault door was forced
open with dynamite. Then the rob
bers attempted to force the inner safe
doors. One yielded to dynamite, but
the other held. Railroad Watchman
Jacob Bush heard the explos ions and
ran over to the bank. The cracks
man on guard stepped out of a dark
recess and covered him with a revol-
yer. Bush returned the fire, but
neither was hurt.
Alarmed by the shooting the bur-
glars inside rushed out of the front
door after selzing everything of value
in reach. Firing at the Waterman
they retreated and escaped.
Examination of the bank showed
that over 500 in subsidiary coin had
been taken from the vault, together
with $454. so worth of stamps belong
ing to the Bellwood postotlice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-12
THE STORM
AFTER MATH.

Coatssyi lie. Pa. March 1l.-This city
and vicinity suffered by tho wind AID
rain storm which slruch his part OF the
State between l and o'clock this morn
ing to greater degree than by any storm
within generation. demolished bridges
damaged Industrial plants and Hooded
houses testify to the fury OF he elements
and number of narrow escapes from
dea III or serious injury are recorded.
With h roar aud a rush the great volume
of water poured into the Brandywine. as
il q cloudburst had come down upon
Coates vile, flooding the entire lower sec
ton of the city, The LuLens Iron and
Steel Compauy's large mill was surrounds
cd and tho worfmen kept from reaching
their homes unit! long after daylight.
Heavy iron rails on the tracks in the yards
were twisted out Of shape and other dam.
ago running up thousands of do lara done.
At the silk mill tho water rose high
enough to put out the fire under tho boiler
and work had 10 be suspended. Electric
light poles and wires in several parts OF
town were blown down, leaving many OF
the principal streets in total darkness
Nearly hundred dwellings were sur
rounded with water deep enough 10 Keep
the occupants prisoners for several hours.
A large bridge on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway, ono mile south Of Coat-
esyille, was completely turned around by
the flood. A Phiiad slphia and Reading
engine was struck by landslide caused
by tho rush Of waters and buried. the en-
gineer and fireman both having narrow
escapes
A milknan named Rice wa, ono OF
those who narrowly escaped death Whi'e
on his way to Goa esvills with his wagon
and team early this in Forming he drove ON
d bridge which had been undermined by
the flood. 1t gave way aud Rice, wagon
and horses fell Into tho orreEf. Fortu.
nately Rice managed to hold to one OF the
bridge tim bers until help came, but both
of the he rses were drowned.
In Coatesviis business has been at a
standstill all day, everybody waiting for
communication between various parts of
the town to bs re.establtshed by at least
partial snb .idcncs OF Tho waters.
From DowDingtown word has reached
here that the storm has resulted in the
s'oppage of operations ut all of the mills
and the glass factory. In tho latter the
rush OF waters came just at lime to cool
off the melted glass, aud it is probable
that q week Gr moro must elapse before
work can be resumed.
The electric light plant was forced to
shut down by the flood, and every light in
town was out for hours
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-12
DOCKSTADERS.

Manager Dockstader announces an ex-
ceptionally strong array of comedy ar
fists at this theatre for this weel. Dick
and Ida Kummins appear here for the
first time, presenting their new comedy
creation entitled "An Agreeable Sur
prise.' The piece is exceedingly funny
and is always well received. 1t shows
the twentieth century method of treat
ing the husband and gives the wife
pointers about how to manage him in
way that is extremely amusing, il not
always practicable.
Wills and Barron, in new comedy
Offering; Nelson, Milledge and Ten
brooke, presenting laughable skit en-
titled "Simon, the Butler" thinner, con-
sidered by many who ought to know, to
be the best juggler before the public;
Mr. and Mrs. Chick in series Of matri.
monial troubles and mishaps; Wayne
and Lamar, the acrobatic comiques, and
that charming little com song singer,
little May Hoey. The feature OF the bill
is an enchanting electrical novelty pre-
scented by Gypzene and Roma, known as
"The Demon and the Fly" which will
be presented bel re Wilmington audi.
ence for the first time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-12
ANOTHER SPRINGER HEIR.
Register Crossan Gets Letter From
a Maine Man.

The following letter written on the
paper of the House of Representatives
of the State of Maine and signed by
l.. G. Dillingham;, was received by Regis
Ter of Wills Calvin w. Crossan:
Dear Sir:-I have heard that there
is an estate called the Springer estate
being settled in Wilmington. DO you
know anything about the matter or can
you give me any reliable information as
we are defendants Tor my wife isl from
the Springer family. Please direct to
l.. c. Dillingham;, st. Adams, Maine.
for | shall be there after the close Of
this Legislature"
The Springer claim is of no value what
ever
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-12
Death of Thomas J. Ector.

Thomas j. Ector Of New Garden,
Chester County, Pa, died on Sunday
evening after short illness, aged "A
years. He was a son of the late
Thomas M. Ector who died at his
home near Southwood, Mill Greek
Hundred, one night last winter after
returning from attending market in
our city, without an hours ailment.
The death Of his son was not so sud-
den, but still it came after only four
days illness. On Tuesday of last
week he attended the public sale at
the residence of his uncle, Mr.. Elliott
near the Lower Brandywine Presby-
terrain Church, in Christiana Hundred
when he took cold and on Sunday
morning he passed away. lie leaves
a wife and one daughter, and many
friends to deplore his early decease.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-12
SCHOOL BOARD FINANCES,
Report of Treasurer Bartram for the
Month of February.

The following is the report Of Treas
urer Bartram Of the Board Of Education
for February.
Recelpts-To balance, fund for current
expenses, 1921 05; appropriation from
City Council, fund for current expenses,
$l3 566 Of; interest on deposits, Union
National Bank, S22.46, amount received
from sale OF books to S. N. Fogg, "; bal.
ance of rent house No. 0ll West Eighth
street. $47 so; overdralt, fund for new
buildings. ETC., Sl,77I5h total
$24, 1861
Expend,ures-By salaries paid teach
era, $l2, 404. 10; officers and jauitors, ST.
4O6 SO; amount paid for books and sta
tionery, 1892. 81; manual training sup
plies, $l5s. II; furniture, $si.39; heating
apparatus $40 rs; fuel, $l4S AZ; repairs,
1886 46; supplies for supervisor $S.57;
treasurer free library, 80; miscel-
laneous, III ,sS; ovardraft, fund for new
buildings, $l,6S2 40; balance, fund for
current expenses, $6.57S.0S, total, S24,-
636 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-12

The Sunday Breakfast Mission, which
has bought the property adjoining its
headquarters at No. III Shipley street,
and needs $500 additional for altera-
tons reports the fgollowing subscrip-
tons: Martin Lane, $500; William ii.
Kenworthy, 500; Miss du Pont, $50;
Miss Pauline du Pont, $25; Miss Mary
du Pont, s.; Il. f. Hanna, SIS; W. Il.
Hawkins, $40; Golding Bros, $50; A. L.
johnson, s.; E. Il. Riley, $40; n. +.
Hadley, 81; the Rev. w. l.. 5. Murray,
ST. Tadman Il Hickman, So; William Is.
Sharp, $40; Charles Dubell, 81; Mrs
Salie Lane Harvey, 500; Col. Henry \.
du Pont. $50; j. B. Martin, 50; Thomas
Davis. $40; a friend Of the mission, s..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-12

& '
4
A z
Girl,
IEs- .
BY MAJOR
ARTHUR GR1FFITHS.
-s[ts--
COPYRIGHT, 1900. By II. r. FENyo co. .

+: II II # # te #
Inc seaman answered, While hesi-
tated, doubtful how to act.
"A second class. sir, who's been
a-trespassing up here constant and I'd
my orders, sir, from the chief officer to
watch him."
"What do you call yourself?'
"Hardcastle is my name on the list,
but
"A r.rser's name, eh? Fishy on the
face of 1t. However, this is no time for
discussion. I'll see you tomorrow for
ward in the second cabin. Take him
there, quartermaster, and tell the stew
ard to have an eye to him; not that no
can get very far"
AYE, aye, sir. Now. heave ahead,
will you, or must make you? No
doubt he felt ANNEXED by the support
of the "old man." Now l had recover
ed my temper did not resent his tone.
had had time to consider that for the
present had better lie low.
SO | went straight to my caDln ana
to bed. / was doubled up with two
others, both ocean "drummers," men
who crossed every month or two, and
they were already sound asleep. But
before turning out my light l climbed
up into the privacy Of my own little
bunk. where quickly ran through the
papers and saw with delight that ev-
erything was intact. Then placed the
precious packet under my pillow and
felt that had spent profitable day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-12
BALTIMORE &OHl0
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November 25, 1900
All trains Illuminated with Pintseh
light.
(c EXPRESS TRANS.
Trains leave wilmington, Delaware Ave-
nue. Station. for
NEW YORK, week days, '591, soS4
'1o52 a. m; 'l21s '234 'S5S, sis RoyI
Llm:tea ST. ~ .loss p m ssnd.y ):
tRoyal Limited. 80. 'lo52 p. m.
$50, $3.50. 1916, 'sa5. % 80, 'lo6s, ll.os a. m.
r2is, 1884, 500, 's5s. SIS (Royal Limit
td), '5.2S, 1921, 635, "742. 'lob2 p. m Sum
days, 500, $50. $50. .ss9. 1888 'iiss a m:
2st. s.eS. .sss: .6.ls (Royal Limited; SIS.
Chester. week days. 80. $50, ~ ~.
f93s, T0.62. llos a. M: 1884, 500. IS e. 63A
'7.l2, 'losY p. m. Sundays. $50. $50. 90.
W5S, 'll.sS a. m: '2.s4. 500, SIS. ~, sos.
Atlantic City,week days. $50 q. m :'l21s.
'2A and '5.2S p. m. Sundays. 100 a. m.:
Cape May. Ocean City. week days.
$50 a, m; '2S4 p. m: Sundays. $50 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
H1S, 6b5, 's.0i. 'll0l a. m: 'lebs 400.
cls. $40, "57, $50 tRoyal Limited 80
'l'as ? :1sss .scs ": w. 80 tkoya G: Limit.
ar), 64s, 1904. '1o.16 p. m.
Baltimore and way stations, EB5 a. m;
o1s p. M, daily except Sunday: 90 a. M;
$40 p. m, Sunday only.
Newark, week days, Hn, eB. q N.
s1lo1 a. M: r2bo, 3ls, as7 sS, 'sN
.. m. Sundays. AIS, 'SoA. sO5 o. m;
liz. sc. A5T, So. 7a2. 'ao4 p. m.
Pittsburg, week days 1901 a. M: Az.
30 p. m. Sundays, 'so4 a. m; Hs1.
Ch,csxo' daily, so. a. M; .4s7 p m.
Cincinnati and at. Louis. AIS a. m.'
r26s and '10l6 p. M, daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days,
Sk a m: SO, SIS p. m. Sundays. 500 q
m: SIS, 1a2 p m.
Iandenbere, accommodation week Gays,
ais. ib7 D. m. Sundays, 6.43 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST STATION FOR
baltimore, week days, $40 p, N.
Landenberg, week days. $40 g. m Sls
500 D. m. Sundays. ete q. m; SIS p. m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for WI.
mington, week days 's& $50 T,4 10 2s.
Ii go 4. m. '122s. 49,. ais. .3N 70. ~
$3.50, ss4S (Royal Limited. ~. ~ T1
and HOO q. M; 'l220. 'is4. ls, ~. s1:
$50 (Royal Limited. $50. $50, 's4o, loo
DeImarvia Telephone No. lss.
Rates to Western points lower than yia
any other line. F. D, UNDERWOOD.
H. A. Miller. Passenger Agent WI.
mington. Del.
.. D. NARTIN. Man Of Pass. Trafzsa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-12

Peter J. Ford has been appointed dis
trict deputy grand knight of the Knights
of Columbus. for Delaware. The honor
was conferred upon his at the annual
meeting of the National Council, which
met in New Haven, Conn, last week.
Among Mr.. Ford's duties will be the
installation of new councils here and the
general supervision of the work of the
order in this State.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-12

Richard Patzowsky, who will build II
large morocco factory at Eleventh and
Poplar streets. has ordered 500-horsc
power engine from the Lane 4 Bodley
Co.. of Cincinnati. 1t will be Il Twentieth
century. heavy duty Corliss, weighing
$4,000 pounds. From the Coatesville
Boiler Works, Mr.! Patzowsky has order
ed four 20O-horscpowcr boilers. The
pumps and other appliances for the
engine have also been ordered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-12
Shore Acres,

Herbert Flansburgb. protege of
James A. Herne, again is playing DR..
Sam Warren in "Shore Acres" Mr..
Herne had so much difficulty in getting
a young n an to play this part properly
that be decided some years ago to take
novice and coach him for the part. Mr..
Fansburgh was recommended to him,
and he has proved an apt student, "giv-
ing" as Mr.. Herne says, "the most con-
sistent and artistic Interpretation of the
character yet shown" ashore Acres is
booked for nights engagement at the
Opera House on Mar,h Is.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-12

Thomas Ector IL Dead:

Thomas Ector of New Garden, Pa,
died in his home on Sunday evening,
after an illness Of several years. He car.
ried on the blacksmith and wheelwright
business near Southwood station on the
B. & o. railroad, for number of years.
He aflerward went West Tor the benefit
OF his health. He came home without
having derived mach benefit, and
bought farm near Newark, this State,
which he sold year or two ago, and had
been keeping store in New Garden ever
since. He leaves widow and several
children.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-12
Missed at Home.

James Mccoy died at his late resi-.
dence l mile south Of Wilmington,
Sunday, March 10th, 1901, in his
6Sth year. He was a member of
Union NJ. L. church and very promi-
nent in church work. He was vet
eran in the civil war, having served
as Sergeant in Co. B. Purnell Legion,
Maryland Volunteer Cavalry, and Co.
B, It'll Regt., Delaware Volunteer
Infantry. lie was widely known and
liked by all. He Is survived by wife
and four children, Mrs. John Moss,
Mrs. Philip Boys, Mrs. John Morri-
son and S. Howard Mccoy. He has
left this land Of sorrow to go to one
where there is always happiness.
Lenna
THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE.
Laxative Bronco Quinine removes the