davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
THE END OF THE BOER WAR
Queen Wilhelmina's Visit to
Berlin Was to Obtain
CONSENT OF EMPEROR WILLIAM
To Act Through the Arbltra-
ton Court.
Mr.. Kruger and Or. Loyds Arrived at The
Hague, netherlands, Monday, are Stay
ing at tho Residence of Mr.. Woimarans,
One of the Boer Peace ENJOYS.

Berlin, Germany, June 10. - Tho
Kleines journal today prints dispatch
from The Hague saying that Queun
Wilhelmina's recent VISIT here was
meant to obtain Emperor Williams
consent to end the South African War,
both the Zeibund and the Dreibund
being willing to do SO, through The
Hague Arbitration Court, and that the
Emperor consented and the court began
work thereon. The dispatch has created
a sensation here.
The Associated Press has obtained
the following Foreign Office statement,
which Is authorized by Count ron
Buelow, the Imperial Chanoalvr;
"Neither Great Britain, France nor
Russia ever approached Germany to
rartioipate In any action aiming at
ending the South African war Cor
many has all along distinguished be-
tween offering her good Offices and in
Prevention. To render her good Offices
would be possible II both parties to the
war requested IL; but II will be remem.
hered that Great Britain only Joined
The Hague Conference on condition that
the Boer States were excluded. ID is
quite possible that the Boer side has
now formally asked The Hague AIbi-
traton Court to lend it's aid to end the
war somehow, and that the court has
held o session regnrdings the matter I;
but that, OF oourse,i Is entirely different
from any serious steps to end the war. -
MR. KRuoER AT THE HAGUE.
The Hague, Netherlands, Juno TO-
Mr.. Kruger and DR.. Leyds arrived here
today. They drove from the railroad
station at Hilversum junction In .
closed carriage, and are staying at the
residence OF Mr.. Wclmarans, one of the
Boer peace ENJOYS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
SUDDEN DEATH OF BRIDE,
Mrs, Francis D. Baldwin Of HockeSsin
Expires In This City.
,HE WAS MARRIED APRIL 10
Had Been III With Heart Dis
ease. "a
bur WAS THOUGHT TO Be IMPROVING

Mrs. Mary Ann MoVaugh Baldwin,
|uita OF Francis ID. Baldwin Of Hoches.
|sin, died suddenly, Of heart disense
Thursday afternoon at the Hotel Viii
|minaton, where she and her husband
|wers stopping. Dec, ased was q bride
|of less than two months, she and Mr..
baldwin having been mnrriadjn Phila-
|deiphia on April 10th. s
Mr. Baldwin is a weli.known citizen
and at the last election was the Demo.
|cratic nominee for insurance. oommls.
|sioner. Being a tax collector and hav,
ling other interests, he has much bust
ness in Wilmington and since his mar
|Iiage has been accompanied on several
occasions by Mrs. Baldwin. On Tues
|dsy they came In town together and,
A. usual, registered at the Hotel Will
|mirgton. After their arrival Mrs. Bald.
win complained OF feeling i'll aud
|Dr. Horace Bradley vas summoned. liz
was intended to return to iliookcssln
that night. but DIR. bradley advised
that Mr.. Baldwin remain ct the hotel
IL day ur two His advice was acted
upon ard 1t was thought the patient
was recovering In fact, she was not
very sick Thursday morning and ar
|rapgements for her return to Hpckessin
we're discussed. At noon, however,
viii IN her room, she was stricken and
died before physician could be sum
moned. Heart disease was assigned as
the cause Of death. F
Like MIR. Baldwin. Mrs, Baldwin was
well known In the community. She
was daughter Of Mr. aud Mrs. g..
franklin MoVnugh and was about 20
years of age. Her sudden death has
cast gloom over the town. =.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
JERSEY TROLLEY SUIT.

Judge Gray Hears Argument in an Action
to Set Aside Lease Mado in Trenton.
In United States Court room in this
city Monday Judge Gray heard argu-
ment in the suit OF j.. Overton DiolSin-
son and Samuel d. Thomas of Mary
land, executors of Samuel I. Dickin-
son, against the Consolidated Traction
Co., the North Jersey Street Railway
Go, and others, an action TO set aside a
lease made by the Consolidated Go. to
the North Jersey Go. The complainants
were represented by Joseph A. Duffy
of Jersey City, Charles J. Roe Of
Trenton, and George w. Wilson of
Easton, Nd, and tho defendants BY
Joseph Coult OF Newark and Spencer
Work Of Jersey City. .st
The suit was brought at Trenton on
December 2Sth, 1893, and has been
pending ever since. 1t Ia in the Circuit
Court OF New Jersey. At today's hear
ing the question OF jurIsdictiop was
raised aud was being argued when the
noon adjournment was taken. The
railroads Involved are in Trenton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
EASTERN sHoRB or MAITLAND.

The tax rate at Chesapeake City has
BEEN fixed at 80 cents on the 500.
Tho Elkton Presby terian Church has
made $1,000 pnymtnt on the manse
mortgage.
Henry NJ. Mccullough has bought
the John s. Writ farm, in Elk Neck,
for S., COO.
Tho late census puts Port Deposits
populatiou at ], 76S, 40 increase OF l62
over the Federal census,
The Kew. Med Martin Of Cambridge
has been invited to become rector of
st, Johns Church, Crisheld. .i.4e.,
1; II. Linn Worthington Of Rising Sun
made the best individual SCORE in the
annual shoot OF Maryland clubs.
John r. Mahoney uf Elktor has
arp,ied for divorce from Kate y.
Mahoney, alleging Abandonment
Albert Constable Of Elkton is counsel
for James q. Kirby of Queen Anne's
county 10 his 100000 suit ngainst the
George W. Todd 10.
Cards have bten issued for the we'd
ding OF Miss Capitola Ii. White and
Edward J. Iloath, which will take
place at White Haven June 26th.
The Wedding of Miss Margaret
Arnett and John q. Robertson, both
OF Baltimore, will take place in that
city june 18th Mr.. Robertson formerly
resided at Sharptown.
Joseph p. HargraVes OF Northeast,
who was serving n term of imprison
ment for the murder OF Joshua Miller,
died in the Maryland Penitentiary o
few days ago Of consumption.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
POMONA GRANGE.
Details Of the Meeting Held At TaileyyiIIo
z Few Days Agp.


DETAILS OF the Meeting Held At TaiIeyyiIle
f Few Days Asp.
a member OF Delaware State Pomona
,5ranee wrltes as follows concerning
tho quarterly meeting of that body
which was held at Talleyville last
Thursday; M III.
At about 1910 the Meeting was
called to n,der by this worthy master,
John. ID. Hayes OF New Castle Grange,
No. !. The morning session was do
voted principally to business, reports
Of subordinate oranges, appointing OF
commuters, &c. Samuel Eastburn OF
Union Grange, No. l.pave q recitation,
1.-The Draw Bridge Keeper's Story.''
which wss very much enjoyed by all.
The p,ornlng session cosed With music.
During the noon hour dinner was
served, such M Delaware sisters only
know how to prernre5
Tbs afternoon session oyened with .
song by member OF Grange No. 10, 1.-The
Trolley Car. Worthy State Master \,
n. Derby gave o talk on the advisi-
bility of having programmes made out
long enough ahead OF time for all to be
prepared to talk on the subjects that
were TO DO discussed Samuel Painter
told tho Delaware farmers how to keep
COWS fat On ''tree limits and brush. :"
Recitations were given by Wayne Ring
Little, Frances Broomal. Charlotte
MoCay and Mary q. Baldwin. Samuel
Painter gave Farmin A int No Good. I"
Quite u discussion arose in regard TO
the Tent caterpillar which is very de-
struntiye In Delaware. A specimen of
the worm was passed through the hall
for NIL to see. In size they are much
larger than our common caterpillara,
being from three to six inches long.
Referred questions were then
answered, Some of the questions we're
ns follows: ~ '''@.
Are family Jars always found In thu
pantry? Does hard cash get soft ns il
melts away? How can we make meat.
ing? Why is it that the farmer and
| lazy man can't agree? is horse educa
tion ~ advantage to the farmer? Why
| 10 1t that many u nice young girl may
have o rough chap on ber hands? Can
we get rid Of sparrows by raising
pigeons? Is early cut hay best? Car
strawberries te raised with q spoon
| How should traction engines, bicycles,
automobiles, No., be taxed, in Huprori
Of public roads? Why should you never
send boy and dog for COWS unless yor
know your doge Why Is clover always
better along road sides? After music {
debate was called for on the subject
Organization is az necessary and car
be as effective among farmers aH othel
organizations. This closed, the tn,
lecture programme,
i A discussion arose in regard I,
some disturbance with the Board o
llducation of Wilmington refusing I,
allow country children to attend tn
Wilmington high School. A commit
tee was appointed TO meet with tn
School Board at their next meeting
After song the grange closed and sup
). per was served to those present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
Y. M. @. A. SPORTS,

Entries for the Events at the Wilmington
Horse Show Park Next saturday.
The following entries have been re-.
ceiyed for the sports Of the Y. M. u,
A., which will.hs held Mt tho Whining
ion Horse Show Association Parg Iext
Saturday afternoon at 2. 30 O'Clock; II
Putting l6 pound shot-J. b. TucEey..
G, l.. Martin. Joseph Dance. Levi
McC. Foster, Herman Dohl, Ed ain
Cooper, W., II. Saunders, FRANC Light
Pole Vault Charles Dannenberg, Levi
Nice. Foster, Edwin Cooper, W. /.
Cook, a. Hauber.
leo yards dash--J. J. Torney, Charles
Dannenbefg, j. Warren Veddsr, q. r..
Martin, Joseph Dance HERMAN Dohl,,
Edwin Cooper. WILL Saunders, Frank
Light, A. Hauber. Ii u. =. y
4Ao yurds run-,J. b. Fucker. W.. II.
Saunders. j. II. Baxter, q. b. Smaller.
Running broad .iump-J. j. gornsy,
Charles Dapnenberg, William b. Foster,
y. L. Martin, Levi MEG. Foster j. .
Warren Veddef,. !, w. q II. Saunders,
Frank Lighted. /. Rolph. Tt. III
Running high jump William b.
Foster, ]. Warren Yedder, Herman
Dohl, }. B. Tucker. h5tg stt q
go yards DASH Herman Dohl, O. b.
Shalfer.r A. Hauber. 5qir-le - d.
Half,mile TunrsJ. I sToruey, j., B.
Tucker, Joseph Dance, Edwin, Cooper,
Frank Light, j.. 1. Rolph,, g.. u!
BAXTER, Ii. A.. Roberts, q. b. Shnffer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
THE COUNTY WORKHOuSE.
Trustees Adopt stringent Rules = Their
WIN lie sAbout Ten Employees.

Trustees Adopt stringent Rules = There
WIN Be Abont Ten Employees.
The New Castle County Workhouse trus-
tees, at special meeting Friday,I adopted
a series Of rules governing the institution
ann Its officers. The rules are vary stringent
About 10 persons will be employed at the
In addition to Warden A. s. Meserve and
Mrs. Meserve, who will be matron, pro-
vision Is lnnde for a deputy warden ana as.
sistnnt matrou, who will assist Warden and
Airs. Mescrve; several shop guards. who
will watch the prisoners while at work and
keep them at, work, a centre guard, who
will practicnlly be turnkey, ana who will
have charge OF the doors OF the institution ;
hall guards, WIZ will have general super.
vision over the halls; an engineer. who will
have charge OF the steain and light plants,
and watchman, whu will bv on duty at
night TO SEQ that all Is we'll. ply
Short term prisoners are TO be employed
In the quarry and truck patch, and long
term prisoners are to BIO employed within
the building.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Mestfve will shortly move
to the residence portion of the building.
When the remainder OF the steel cells hase
been put up, the workhouse will be ready
for prisoners. H. 4fs p,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
GARRETT ASSISTANT CITY SOLICITOR.
Ills appointment by sclieitor-eIcct Rein
hardt Causes some Cofnmotion.

Ills Appointment by solieitor-eIcct Rein
hardt Causes some coinmotion.
David j, Rsinhardt, who was elected
city solicitor at the election last Satur-
day wees. announced Monday that
he had decided to appoint Philip L.
CARAT his assistant, to succeed John
Lynn whose term will end with the
current month. Wheraupon there was
much commotion in the Republican
ranks, especially with the younger
element Of the party many Of whom
favored Herbert Z. Rice in preference
to Mr.. Garrett on the ground that the
latter is o non resident, having his
home at Hockessin, IL Ia even reporle
that an effort would be made to have
the appointment set aside on that
ground. {, So far as Mr.. Garrett Is CON
oernmed personally he IL popular
young man and capable Of filing the
postum, q ,6
The office of assistant city solicitor
pays an annual salary OF 5000 and Is
considered quite plum for young
attorney. He holds Office at. the
pleasure Of the city solicitor, by whom
he is appointed, usually retaining his
Office the full term Of years. John
Lynn, the present incumbent, l.. u,
Wales, Jr., and Austin Harrington were
also candidates for the office.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13

Miss Mamie Traynor and two sisters
named Coond were drowned while boat
ing on the Delaware of EssingIon Sun
day afternoon.
In collision Of freight trains on the
Lnckawanna railroad, at Vestal, New
York, Saturday night, q carload OF
dynamite WAS exploded, killing five
men and iujuring seven others.
The headless body Of woman, APP
patsntly 20 years old, WIS found in a
lonesome spot about two miles from
Chelmsford Centre, near Lowell, Mass ,
yesterday. A search Tor the head was
made, but it was not found.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
FENCE VIEWERS NAMED.
Appointed by General Sessions Cou
saturday for Ensuing Year.

Appointed by General Sessions Court
saturday for Ensuing Year.
General Sessions Court Saturday made
tho following appointments OF ienoe
viewers for the ensuing year:
Wilnington-Daniel Dohl, Seth II.
Feaster, John Guthrie, William II.
Morris, Patrick Neary, William b.
Norton, Thomas II. penuook, BENJAMIN
Price, John N. Solomon; David K.
Smith.
Brandywine--J Joseph W. p. Casey,
BENJAMIN Frnim, Isaac N. Grub,
Lewis Miller, Joseph N. Pierce, Will
lam I. Tal!oy. Henry @, TalleY Will
liam T.. WI son.
Christians William Armstrong, Will
liam Lewis Dilworth, Isaac p. Foro.
man, Michael Mullen, Edwin Myers,
Beniamin ShapPard, Thomas Toy and
Aaron Woodward, tsiFf
Mill Ureels- Newton j. Brauklu,
Thomas l.. j.. Baldwin, Spencer Ohand-
Ter, Joseph Darrickson, David East
burn, Howard Ii. Jordan, William A..
Morrison. Orlando Mpgargal. Reuben
Satterthwaite,
White Clay Creek David Arpleby,
j. Kinssy Chambers, Henry L. Church
nan William d. Currinder, John ".
Lewis, Ira q, Mclaughlin, Harry pord-
ham, William Rankin. William j..
Stroud, Charles Woolaston.
| New CaEtle Clayton Appleby, Willis
Blackburn, John Biddle, Paul ellis,
Jones Guthrie, Henry n. MoMullep,
Samuel N. Porter, Albert II, Silver,
Allison S, Truitt.
l'snoader Samuel Airich, jacob B.
| Cszier, John w. Dayett, j, Sherman
Dayett. John I. Wright, Charles Wal
| ton.
Red Lion William Book. Theodore
+. Clark, Theodore Jones, Henry S.
Lester, Frank pordnam, George W.
Rsy bold, Y Thomas q. Reeves, Edwir
Reybold,
ST. Gsorges--Joseph Cleavrr, vii
ham M. Cox, William n. Cochran
Charles Derrickson, james D. farrell
Howard A. Pool, Richard L,.Price
james 7. Shalleross, Isaac o. Woods
Merritt N. Willis.
4 Appoquinimipk-J. Allston Harmon
George M. D. Hart, James McCarter
James X. Roheris, John M. Rothwell
George W. Van Dyke. n,
Blaokbird Richard q. Trockson
James A. Buokson. Alexander Deakyne
John A. Latta, 4Johp LookermHn
Alexander Lattomus, William j. Now
land, Joseph vanpelt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
DELAWARE BIBLE SOCIETY.

Preparing to Adopt Now Constitution and
bylaws - Numerous Preachers Attend
Meeting. f4r-3l ~. ri b
The Delaware Bible Society met In
Union Methodist Episcopal Church
Monday IN place OF the Whining.
ton Methodist Episcopal Preachers
Association. Tho president, the Rev.
X. j.. Hammond. presided, and In the
absence Of tina recording secretary,
William s, Priokett, bis place wa,
filed by the Rev. Charles %. Dnbsil,
The proposed new constitution and
by laws was road, and ", will go before
another meeting for final action. Prayer
was offered by the Rev. G. W. Pretty.
mAn and the benedIetion was pro.
nounced by the Rev. W. 4. s. Murray.
bout 20 clergy mon attended, The
annual meeting Of, the society Is to he
hold 10 Union Church the third Thurs
day Ia September. Lat, st5
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
4 SUDDEN DEATH,
Miss Rachel Rehfuss Expires Suddenly al
the Residence of Friends.

Miss Rachel Isehfuss Expires Suddenly at
the Residence Of Friends.
While visiting the family of Andrew
Grotz, Second and Walnut streets,
about 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
Miss Rachel E. Rehfuss aged rs years.
of No. gig Market street, died sud-
denly of heart disease She had been
under the care Of DR.. lflelnstuber, aud
feeling better than usual yes erday
afternoon, started with her mother to
The physician's oiiioe. Az DR.. Klein
stubar was not In, they proceeded to
the home Of Mr.. Grotz. While there
Miss Rehfuss suddenly became worse.
ur. Smith Cooper was summoned, hut
Miss Rehfuss was beyond medical as
sistance when he arrived and died
shortly. " E.f tH
Miss Rehfuss was o popular young
woman, and an active member OF Zion
German Lutheran Church. She was
great y interested In the Sunday school.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13

The members OF Bethel A. NJ. e.
Church are interested in movement to
send Jane Hognns, an aged colored
woman, who hus been member of the
church for long time. to the Layton
Home for. Colored Persons. and Sun
day a collection was taken for her at
the evening SERVICE $40. 60 being re-
ceived TOWARD the entrance feo of Sl00.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
4 WRECK ON DELAWARE RAILROAD.
Broken Axle ON Freight Car Derails Far
of n Berry Train.

broken Axle ON q Freight Car DeraiIs Fart
of n Berry Train.
AS northbound freight train on the
Delawate railroad was approaching
Townsend CD Saturday might an axle
on one OF the cars broke. causing that
oar and several others following to be
deraiIed. The cars were loaded with
Strawberries, which were scattered all
about Brakeman Mills Stannert was
slightly injured
i, Traffic WAS interrupted about three
hours, and the Norfolk express. which
left this city early Sunday morning,
went around the wreck by going over
the Queen Anne's and Kent County
Road from Townsend to Mas Is, thence
TO Clayton. H"8
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13

According TO Mil.on, the Grst thing Eve
did after Having Adams side; was 70 sur.
yey her charms ma silyery pool. No doubt
she was Il splendid creature, but beauty Is
not the heritage Of all her daughters, and
many of them resort to rGlepn's Sulphur
Soap to obtain the dsgzling complexion
which Eve received from nature. The great
merit of this unsxceilsd cosmetic y that it
counterieits. Sold by druggists. But the
most brilliant complexion with gtny hair
would be nn anomaly, and therefore this
bienlish should he removed by the use OF
"Hill's Instantaneous Hair Dye" which Is
unsurpassed alike.in cheapness and the FER
lection Of color IL hestoxs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
ARMY OFFICERS.
Appointments Made Monday by President
Mckinley. ~.

Appointments Made Monday by President
Mckinley. n,
Washington, June 10.-The President
today appointed the following ofiicera
of the Porto Rico provisional regiment
of infantry:
tenant. Colonel, James A. Blu
chanan; majors, William 4. Amy and
Eben Swift; captains, Louis e. BEN
nett, Christian BRAND, William r. But
Ter, Charles Il. Hamilton, Osmon La
trpbe, Thomas II. Maginnis, james Il.
Ord and Allen ID. Ray mond; first lieu.
tenants, William W. Ballard, Jr., William
w. Bessell, Harry L. Cooper, Morris II.
Locke, Walter +. Martin, Bias Nadal,
John O.StegeI, A.Owen Seaman, orval
P. Townsend and Jacob r. Wyclse !
second lieutenants, George O. Broome,
Terence Hnmill, Charles b, Kearney,
Jean s. Oskes, Eben Swift, Jr. and Paul
Wuttke; assistant surgeon, rank of cap
tain, Jose Lugo- VIVA,
He also appointed the following
officers 10 the regular service cavalry
Second lieutenants, Eugene j. Ely,
Clarence Liningsr and Howard O.
Tatum; second 1ieutenants Of infantry,
David A. Henkes, Edward X. Mnss.e,
Shelby @. Leasure, Patrick M. Stevens
and William Little; second lieutenants
artillery corps, Hartman l., Butler,
Frank T. Thornton and John r. Mus
grove; surgeon of volunteers, rank OF
major, Frank Il. Artaud,
. Tho vacancies on the staff Of Lieut., :
Gen. Miles. commanding the army,
caused by the death Of Lieut. Col.
Francis Miohler aud the transfer to the
inspector general > department OF
Lieut.. Col. II. X. Bailey have been
filed by the assignment Of Lieut.. Col.
Samuel Reber to duty as military secre.
taryssand the assignment Of Lieut.. Col.
NJ. Fl. Maus to duty as aide-de-camp.
Col. Reher Is Gen, Miles SON n-law.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
New eand NAV Re Formed.

The First Infantry Band, which has
been failure, is to be mustered out
next week, in accordance with orders
OF Adjutant-Genera /. Pussy Wicker
sham. After the old baud has been
entirely disorganized, an effort will
probably be made to form another
band, or at least drum corIs, to
represent the First Infantry. s
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
ARRYMOKENzlEKlLLE
Met Death white at Work. IN Chicago on
F Friday.

Met Death While mt Work. IN Chicago ON
Friday.
Harry Mckenzie, aged q years,
formerly Of this city, son Of L. b.. Nc.
Keuzie OF No SOC WASHINGTON street,
was killed In Chicago, III last Friday,
Five years ago he went to Chicago
with bis father and remained there
after his father returned. On Friday
ne was unloading a heavy steel truss
from a wagon when the lever he was
using broke, allowing the mass of steel
to fall, Nick enzie Was caught beneuth
II and his skull fractured, His brother,
who lives in Chicago, took charge Of
the body, which will he hurled In
Chicago for. the present and later AT
Newark. this State the foruer home
Of the family. 45,1.s.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
4Wo CHARrERs FIXED.

special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Dover, juno 10.---The following filed
their certificates Of incorporation here
Saturday; A
The Aurora Mining %. of Chicago;
capital stock, $3.50. 600.
Wilmington Aerie, No. "a Fraternal
Order Of Eagles; no capital stock,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
Ono hundred and Forty-two Graduates.

Philadelphia, Pa, June l0.--College
seniors OF the University Of pennsly-
vania today celebrated their exit from
studies in the exercises Of class day,
Robert Smith Gnwthrop, president
OF the class, delivered the saluHtory
Dewitt Dukes Barlow was the his
torinn, and Frank Brooks Evans, Jr.,
read the class poem, which was written
by Samuel Orowther, Jr The ivy
planting exercises were held on the
campus. There were l42 graduates,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Dover, June t0.-The food gates at
III. u. Moores mill, two miles from
Dover, we're blown out Saturday, and
the pond. which contained full supply
OF water, Is almost DRY, Y The fiHb put
IN the pond by the Federal government
have also disappeared. -l5t,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
o,orla n. Del cl,oral,,s aol.t Anniversary.

IGlOrla Del CIprlh's IUIst AnhlVtrBHry'
Services appropriate to the 2llst
anniversary OF the Gloria Del Told
Swedes) Church, ut Swanson and
Christian slreets,i. philadelphia were
held Sunday in the old building.
The Rev. s5yaney b. Shines, the rector,
preached an historical sermon 10 the
morning, In. the afternoon the Rev.
Richard N. Nelson, rector of st.
Peter'a, preached . sermon, also re!at-
ING to tbs church history.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13

The public awards the palm TO Hale's
Honey of Horsbouhd and Tar rs cough
remedy. OF druggists.
Pixies Toorhache Drops cure in one
minute.