davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-14
EiemplQs que enSelan
a pr caVerSe.

Victima del carbunclo hs f.l'ecido
en- Villsgarcfa E.pafia nm csrr tero
llamado B snito Rodrfgusz FsrnAn
dee, natural del Ayuntsmiento de
Merid, perteneciente { O-ense.
Cuando Ell infeliz estabA sgoni-
ssndo recibiose nm telegrama de su
familis en- eli que se le noticiaba 10
ruerte de fu padre, origidAda por
10 misma enfarmeaad.
El virus del cartunclo les habia
sido iuoculado 6 los dos per una mes
kmomento de hacer una ope-
racion 6 una de las mulas que en-
pleabsn para On servicio de carre-
teros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-14
Sensible aCCidente
en- Cddiz.

En- C.diz z-E ,pana-ocurri6 an
sensible Accidante.
Sc hallaba el crucero Eerena0
dura dispnesto 6 zsrpar para Santa
Pola, donde debe verificar ejerci
clos de canon, cuAndo lego el buuue
algibe Arz0nza procedente del arse.
nal, CON objeto de fAcilisar sgua al
crucero.
Varias families estsban alrede :
dor del buque despidiendo 6 los tri-
pulantes.
e; fogonero Tomkc Amigo Ara
g6n hal,abasa hablando CON su es-
posa, que le llevaba nm bulto de 70.
pas, desde II cubiertA del crucero.
AL tratar el fog eenero de ceger
las prendas, csyose al sgua una ca
miseta.
Tomas se larx6 al mar, cayendo
ent.s el Arimaza y ell Ertrenaaduro,
con tal desgracia, que aniAudose en-
acuel momf nto ambos buques, tritu
rEron 10 c.beza del +, g oDero 10 Wis
to de "a espcss, que c.y6 press de
an sfncope.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-14
Sin Rival en-
Ell Mundo.

~A AA~ ~ - M~H
Ell medieamento que ]
mas fama ha alcanzado !
en- el mundo es la Emul- :
sion de Scott. No hay !
pafs civilizado donde no :
Sc pronuncie su nombre :
con respeto, Y esa repu- :
taci6n bien adquirida no J
es hija de la casualidad, :
sino consecuencia legf- :
TINA de los buenos re- :
sultados que ha produ- :
ducido la medicina en- :
las enfermedad del :
! pecho y de la garganta, :
en- los escrofulosos y de- :
bilitaaos. La association !
del Aceite de Hfgado de :
Bacalao con los hipofos- !
fitos de sosa y cal, como :
Sc eneuentran en- la
Emulsion
de Scott
es una combination feliz :
que proporeiona los ma :
teriales para reparar les :
tejidos y la sangre. La i'm :
fancia es la edad que mas :
beneflcios reporta de Ia :
Emulsion, de Scott. Por :
|su buen SAILOR es tolerada E
por el paladar mas deli s
eado. Asf como los ar Z
boles necesitan para ere- E
Ger y desarol ollarse buena s
terra, abono y riego asf s
tambien los nif1os re- 8
q.lierel Ell uso de Ia 6
Emulsion de Scott de :
aceite de hlgado de ba- :
Icalao con hipof ofosfitos de :
cal y de sosa. que repre- :
seata para elIos fuerza. :
|saIud y algeria.
scoTT q BcWNK ouiniso.. Nsv Yosk. !
De yenta = u Droga j Esuaacias :
N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-14

La

Die nj q s5nlIx s3a 8 !. ],
que m c6s6 IA ercial da liverpool
Yel8eicna 1a con egoCioa eu Afsica
Mef4 dional, recibi6 m shlegf.ma
~ u eiudad del GAbo, seR1n q cnsl
err inminents 81 trxspaso de1a bnhfs
de DeleggA de1 dominic de- Portugal
NJ de Gran Bfete Mn. ssss s.
OTIS ven y cuaEtas saan necesariAs
parA lograr su obi sto. ISL 10 pudie.
sra ceder mi expsrieneia III nueYo ex,
plorador y bAjo las condolences W
dichas, q pr0blema quedafiA reansl-s
to.
Sc 70 prsgnnt6 ii II vida On 81.
IArtico sra tan desag gradable como
90 decfa. s3
a 10 que sontssto -si una per-.
SONS pueae usAr q ropa one @ ne-
cesith y aAbe sarla, no essdsSagrA.
dable. Elm embargo si se 0hliRa& 6
un hpmbre vfvir Ain an coatra de.
% v0luntaa entonce., no le lerfA
grato.
Agrega- Psary -qne para Il d.
Ind no hay otro lugAr mejCr on ei
mundo = especialmente para los Que
tianen AfeCciones pnlmonAIes, an 10
que mi reepecta, IS dsdi (, esto7 On
las nneiores cendieio ionas de salnd y
peso mss qne nunoa en INF vida.
tQu6 opiua IA. anesfs encon.
trarA On u P0lof
Hielo y nadA mas que h'e.o,
fn6 su respnesta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-14
AeODIecillie
;lenI
RalcO de Oslras almejaS
GeScuhie ITO en- FfalCia.

AL hacer los escayacioneg uece
.s&rias b srA Il conetrucci6 On ds nm
ptxof q minA en- Gsgss,pu bio pro
ximp 4 Rnis Or enc q q AcAbm de
sdesdu rir IN Dsnco % ostrAs y 81.
nlejas en- pc fecto essado de ccnSas.
lyaci6p 3.
I'll bAEaofe hallsba s'tasdo I,
doacientos ochenta II etKos de pro.
fundia&d. en- II pare auE erriar do
loa tarIenna hullefo entire nna Gapa
cAlof res = otfA dc a1b6r.
Las Almejss ..tiensn confgura-
citn oblonge on tanto qne % radon.
da II da la1 ostras.
UDa de s .tAs, como consacuen.
csa de tSs concreciOnes acumu adss
pc 1 ID xcci6u fes tempo, III 81 6 sl.
c. slr m peso de quia5eaatos ciaacuesa.
ia n ocls0 grangos
P.rA abrlrlas ha bastado 60!
pear ligeramente CON mn mAeillo de
naaderA toda Il circunferencix dc lA
concha bivAlvA.
III molusco se ha conservado On
estado de petfi ihcsci6n = - ohservAn
adm los puntos nacarados, briliantes
i ss11asfa 9 trAv6s dc nm i q nero do ni-
CLOS que setia didcil de determ:n ar.
El descubrimiento qne nos ccr-
% O. nm yerdAdero acontef imiento
cientfdco qna condrma la opini6c
emitidA Acerca de hsbsr existido el
mar. On 6pooas remotts, en- u comsr
CO del dep1r q mentU del AyeYrcp,
dohde ne ha rea alixsdo 81 haliaxgo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-14

Desde S95 Kan veli 40 circular.
do noticias Il efect to, y con mis- in
tenaidad 81 princiI i !, da Il gasrrs
anglo beer Diioae & dltinos de ARos
TO due 81 reunirse oil Parlamsnto in.
g,6sse 1e anunci.Ifa II compra de
las posesiones portuguesas de AT +
CO Oriental, de ms one con arrsg 10
{ nm trttsdo secreto que, se firm 8
hAr1 dos AMOS. por Vi tud del cual
se repartirian on determinadas evan
taalidades Il herenciA coloninl de-
Portugal, A!emanix Adquiril fl su CO.
respondents poTci6n.
Es de espoEerse que que si 10
cesion de Delagca.6 Gran Bretsns
no ss &c ctuo hsce dos nos fu6 por
tenor rea Gabiefno p1rtr CUES { las
consscusnci ., vi las pref sndss
simpattse del pueblo lnsitano hsciA
los beers. Ah5rs qae TODD pat6 6 la.
h'storis, = dads Il pc nafia del erario
portvgr6l no aeria extrafia ID tran.
nEcCi6n
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
Gard OF Thanks.

To the kind friends who 50 nobly
came to our assistance and help to
sustain US in the terrible hours at
tendant upon the tragic death of our
boy we wish to return our thanks.
Truly their sympathy was balm
to our aching hearts. Especially
would we thank our pastor Brother
Pettyman, RoRie's class leader
Brother Adams, his Sunday school
teacher and Superintendent, as we'll
as other friends too numerous to
mention by name but to all of whom
we return our thanks in the name
of the one we love 50 dear, to tho
brethren of Hia watha Tribe, No 10,
l. o. R. NJ. and st. George Castle,
No 3, X. &. E., as we'll as others
who helped us by words or letters
of sympathy, by their presence and
also by floral emblems. Especially
noticeable was the quiet manner of
those employed near our home and
with whom he had delighted to spend
his leisure moments. Scarce sound
was heard from them during the
hours in which his dear form lay in
our darkened home, and for this we
are grateful, Truly God has wond-
erfully helped and sustained us and
to the dear friends who have been
his ministers in this one hour OF
greatest need we are grateful.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Grimes,
$50 Vandever Avenue.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
DOTS.

Two children at No 1909 POPLAR
street, one aged six years thc other Il
baby in arms, were sent u the EMer.
gcncy hospital to-day Il, they were
suffering from smallpox.
Anotioneer William Hukill this
morning sold the following proper
ties at public sale in the corridor Of
the Court House: No. 6l3 East 10th
street to Thomas II. Melvin tor
SliOO; No. $50 klrkwOOl street to
Edward karsAaw for $lll5. They
were properties Of the estate of
Catherine Kelley.
Irwin J. Hollingsworth has an
nOuncel himself as candidate for
Road Commissioner Of Christiana
Hundred. The farmers of Chris.
tiana Hundred know d good consci-
entous man when SEE him and
Mr.. Holling5worth would be sure to
give satisfaction as Road Commits
SlOncr.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
Nnn Shoots Girl who Ignores Him.

L Yardville. N, j.. Julyl3. Because
18-year-old Lille Lane refused to
talk with him, Charles Mccormack,
aged 50. and married, to-day shot her
three times. She is now at st. Fran
cis' Hospital, Trenton, IN q pr2cari-
GUS condition, AMI McCormlcE Is
!, locked up at police hcadqulrtcrs,
! Tue shooting took place here as
Miss Lane, with smaller sister, was
about to board trolley Cur for Tren-
4 ton. Two Of the shots took effect
is the left arm and the thirl lod red
in the breast.
! Mccormack has been bounding tn,
girl for some time, aud her family
allege THAI lie insisted that he WIS a
fdivorced man. Last week they made
the discovery that he had not been
divorced, and that he had avlfe and
child living at a village called Pine
Edge.
! Mccormack last week visitel the
Lane home, and when The girl dCcIn.
ed t0sec him he dashed wildly through
The house with revolver in his land
To-day he waIt2l for the gIrl at the
YardvilIe Station and accOstcd her.
She declined TO talk with nun and
he opened fire.
! Miss Lane is The daughter of IIora-
tio Lane, with whom Size lived at
Groveville. McCormack SAYS he
loved the girl and Shot her because
she did him "mcan trick.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
LOWEST RATES EVER OfFE RED TO
NIAIARA FALLS

The Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company has arranged for
number Of personally conducted
tours to Niagara Falls on dates as
follows: Saturday, July 10th; Thurs.
day, July 3lst; Thursday. August IA;
Saturday, August Dth; Thurlay,
September th:Sl!urday, September
27Lh; and Thursday, October 9th.
Tickets will be good going on train
leaving Philadelphia at 30 IL. NJ, ,
on date OF excursion, arriving at
Niagara Falls, $50 p. m. Tickets
good TO return within ten (V days
on any train Except the Black Dia-
mond Express) permitting stopover
at Buffalo, Rochester JuncaiCn for
Rochester, without extra CHARGE
Geneva, Burdette. Uor Watkins
Glen) and Mauch Chunk.
Low rates tor side trips are made
for parties holding and showing
Niagara Falls special excursion tic
kets information relative te~ same
furnished Oh application to PhiIale
phia ana Reading Railway Ticket
Agents,
Thcexcccdngly low rate of SO. 90
for the round trip have been named
for these select tours.
Special fast train is composed Of
Ncstibued Pullman plr!Or Cars
and Day Coaches and will stop at
Wilkes. Barre for dinner and at
Geneva for supper.
Pullman parlor Car seats reserved
in advance.
Consult Philadelphia AMI Rcaling
Ticket Agents for particulars relative
to these select trips via the Scenic
Reading Lehigh Valley Rontc.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
Warrant; Sworn Out

Dog Catcher Kopp this afternoon
will swear out warrants for a number
of persons who allow their dog, to
run at large yesterday without muz.
lies.
Dog Catcher kopp in speaking Of
his action il getting warrants for the
owners Of these dogs said that the
same law exists on Sunday as on
week days and that in some cases
dogs We're bitten on Sundays. lie
SAYS that there is no use Of having a
law unless it is enforced
lie proposes to cause the ordinance
to be obeycd and will compel all own.
ncrs Of dogs to abide by the law.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
Atttcke1 by Vicious Hog

Trenton. N. j., July l3. Ed
ward II. Austin, president of the
Austin Lumber Company, vas at
his farm, o the eastern part OF the
country, few days ago, and, while
passing through fled, came
across a hog that was feeding IN a
vegetable garden. SelzIhy club,
Mr. Austin attacked the porkcr.
when it turned on him, and, setting
its teeth his leg, dragged him down
and drove its tuskS into his body
repeatedly.
Austio fought Tie hog desperate.
iy and cried Tor help A haIf-doz.
en- farm hands heard him, and alter
a hard fight succeeded in driving
the intura,ed hog off. Mr. Austin
IS in critical condition.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
Miners Dues to be Returned

All societies in the coal regions of
the Archdiocesan Catholic Total Alb
stinence Union, which are in finan-
cial difficulties by reason of the
miners strike, will be exempt from
the payment of the percentage tax
for 1901-1902. This action was de-
cided on at a meeting of the union
yesterday, when the president,
Father flanagan, announced the re.
ceipt of a letter from an official of
temperance society in the mining
district, enclosing a portion only of
its capita tax, the members being
unable to contribute the full amount
1t was decided to return the money.
Referring to the National Conven-
tion of Catholic Temperance Socie-
ties, to open August 6 at Dubuque,
Iowa, Father flanagan said there
was every prospect that it would be
most successful.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
SECRET
LEAKS OUT

Baltimore, July 14.-To be marri
ed in June, but to keep the marriage
a secret until October the
groom was 2l years old--was the
somewhat romantic plan of Miss Jo.
sephine Fladung, OF Bowie. Md. and
Mr. Frank X. Bushman, who lives
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. JeLn
II. Bushman. at 1900 Argyle avenue.
The wedding took place. but the
latter part of the plan failed, for the
secret leaked out, and now the youth.
full couple have annuonced tthe marrl.
age and the bride yesterday went to
live with her husband
just why they wished to keep the
marriage a secret neither Mr.. nor
Mrs. Bushman would say ycster-
day, but they denied that there
were any objections TO the match 10
the family OF either. 1t may have
been that they were rather sepsl.
tive concerning the youth Of both.
lor the groom, in declaring that
they were both over 20 and he near
ly 2l, naive!y remarked, THAT is
bad enough, but to say we are only
10 is absurd. )"
MIR. Bushman Is a salesman for c.
d. Kenny. with whom he has been
for number of years. The brid e has
had good position in local busi.
ness house and has lived IN the city
several years.
1t was on June that the wedding
was performed.
The young couple, having previ-
ously gotten a dispensation from
Cardinal Gibbons to be married out
of the State, went to Wilmington,
Del, where the ceremony was per-
formed in the Cathedral by Father
Connolly. The bride was gowned
in white persian lawn.
The couple had gone to Whining
ton in the morning, were married
in the afternoon and returned that
evening, each going to their own
homes. The young lady continued
to board by herself until the news
of the ceremony was found out,
when she went to live at the home
of her proud young husband.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
Msrrled Her Half Brother.

Russelville, Mo- July l4.-Becauss
she learned three moths after her
marriage tnat her husband was her
half. i.brothcr, Mrs. Maggie Wagner,
bride Of Fred Wagner, q wealthy far.
mer living near here, swallowsd car
boiic acid and expired In great agony
in her husbands arms with lis name
upon her lips.
The young couple were devoted to
one another. Their meeting was an
accident, there courtshlp brief and
their hone ymoon ideal. Qnlte ac-
eidentally the bride discovered from
anecdotes related by her husband Of
his childhood that he was her moth
ers son, her own half brother, whom
she had not seen for twenty years
and whom she believed to be dead.
She did not reveal her discovery to
her husband until she had taken the
poison.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
W. .fe's Eaith R.wlrIel-

Trenton, N. j., July l3 3.-Jlm,s
II. Boswell, 4 prosparo real estate
dealer in this city. suddenly dis.
appeared three years ago without
giving his wife any intimation Of
where be had gens. lie left behind
him large number Of creditors, and
was thought to have killed himself,
hPt his wife had an abiding saith
'ithat he would return. Yesterday
She was rewarded Boswell return
ed and was joyfnlly received by his
Iyifc, lie SAID that buS,ncS, worries
drove him away, since which time he
has been IN Europe lie returns in
condition TO straighten out his affairs
and will resume business.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
PERSONAL
MENTION
CARD BASKET.

George w. Jackson lef t on Sat
urday to spend week at Rehoboth
Mrs. John ]. Gallagher and
daughter, will spend week at
Odessa.
Mrs. Jennie Hunter, of Chester,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George Keesey.
Mrs. George Coyle, of this city,
is spending two weeks at Penns'
grove.
| Joseph Hoffecker, of Chester, was
in this city yesterday.
Sergeant White and Patrollnen J.
F. Ward, McGarvey, Burns and
Green will go on their vacations
this week.
Samuel Slessinger and his daugh-
ter, Miss Stella Slessinger, will
leave today for trip to Europe
and will remain abroad several
weeks.
Judge Townsend, who has been
at Ocean Grove for the past week,
has returned home looking better
than ever in his life. He saw Thorn
as Brown while at the shore who
was enjoying himself and burned
as brown as a berry.
Martin B. Burris, State Treasurer
was in the city today.
Alexander Daily, of Dover, who
ran for Congress on the Democratic
ticket at the last election, was in
the city this morning.
John NJ. Richardson, of George
town, was an attendant at the Gus
tom House this morning.
William H. Lockyer and wife
have returned from Atlantic City,
where they have been spending the
past week Mr.. Lockyer has great.
ly improved in health by his visit. .
Jerome Bell and wife are rustica-
ting at Elizabeth City, North Care
lima. They have been gone three
weeks.
James NJ Hughes, of Dover, ex-
secretary of State, was in this city
this morning.
A. B. McGee, of Dover, was in
onr city this morning.
Miss Mamie A. Mullin has return
ed to her home at Ashland, after
spending two weeks at Atlantic
City. She spent few days in this
city on her return.
Miss Martha c. Handy, formerly
Of this city, now of Washington, d.
G., is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
a1l Mrs. Edward r. Mask, of this
city.
Miss Anna White is spending q
week at Atlantic City.
Miss Cora Watkins is visiting
friends in Baltimore, Md
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
Cut Hls Throat.

Charles v. Lewis, aged 80 years,
of Houston, Texas, made a desper
ate attempt to kill himself In front
Of No. 1862 Ridge avenue, Philadel-
phia. early this morning. He thrust
the blade of a penknife into his
throat and twisted it, inflicting a
gaping wound from which the blood
poured.
Lewis had written on a piece of
paper found by his side: my name
is c. v. Lewis, SO years, OF Houston
Texas" Later he requested please
telegraph to J. H Salisbury, Hous-
ton Texas"
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
Stat bed In The Dark

B. c. Cholister, twenty-five years
old, OF Ellinsburg, Camden County.
was admitted to the Cooper Hospital
Camden. early yesterday morning Ia
q serious condition caused BY the loss
Of blood flowing from a gaping knife
wound in his abdomen.
He said tnat late on Saturday
night as he was leaving an Eliins-
burg hotel, an unknown man stepped
up to him ahd stabbed him without
word or provocation. He said he
bad not been drinking, which state,
ment was bourne out by the hospita'
authorities and knew he had not Of
Tended any one, and as he had no
enemies he could only assign one
reason for the attempt on his llfe,
and that was mistaken identity.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
An AdVnntaEp of ArmOr

"That mcdiacval armor must have
been very uncomfortable said a vis-
itor at the museum.
eyes, answered the man with
darncd clothes; but there was one
satisfaction about it. man could
always take down suit of it in en-
tire confidence that the moths hadn't
gotten into Washington Star.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
New Traction Company Chartered

The Peoples Traction Company,
chartered to build and maintain
street railways in Pennsylvania,
was incorporated in Camden this
morning. The corporation, which
is capitalized at $175, 900, has as er,
incorporators Josiah X. Tought its
No. 1923 N Broad street, Philadel-
phia; T. II. Semigard, Atlantic City
W. G. Parry, Hainesport N. J.
Il. H. Sweigarl was formerly the
general superintendent of the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railway
COMPANY,
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
St. narks lower Crashes to Earth.

Venice, July 1.-THE bell tower
of historic st. Marks Cathedral, SOC
feet high, suddenly collapsed this
morning and fell into the plaza. The
tower is now heap of ruins. 1t
is not believed that there was any
loss of life.
The Cathedral proper and the
Doges Palace escaped injury, but
the falling tower struck the Royal
Palace damaging a corner.
A Gordon of troops was immedi-
ately ordered to the plaza and are
now keeping back large crowds
which are struggling to get sight of
the ruins.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
THE WEATHER.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land to day fair weather will pre-.
vail with rising temperature and
westerly winds.
On Tuesday, fair and warmer
weather, will prevail with westerly
W inds,
On Wednesday clear weather will
prevail, with slowly rising tempera-
ture.
The thermometer at w. C.Taylor's
drug store 3O2 King street today reg.
ed as follows:
O'Clock 10 O'Clock lo'clock
"a 80 SO
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
Al ASbury Church

Themeeting OF the Asbury official
board has been postponed until to-
morrow, Tuesday, evening. Two
persons We're received by letter yes
terday and large congregations were
present both morning and evening.
The Rev. H. 5. Dulancy expects to
leave Friday or Saturday of this
week for his vacation. He expects
to return August for special SER
vice August g.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
ITEMS FROM
H0CKESSIN.

Republicans in this section would
ikc to see common primaries and see
&he agreement reached before very
long.
Uncle CAB" Williamson has been
very busy the past week dealing out
1ustIce.
Philip Chandler is through with
ats harvesting with the exception of
kSAis oats.
A valuable work holse belonging to
E. L. Richards & co. is suffering with
iockjaw.
II John McGovern had a valuable
horse to die few days ago The an
1mal weighed 1000 lbs.
Z The clay business is little quiet
Bust now, July and August are usually
dull months.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Press, of
y Yorklyn, were visitors in this place on
Ehursday evening.
potato crop in this section is
Hooking its best and the yield prom
n Uses to be enormous.
Fi There are number OF burSted fin.
gers and thumbs here since the base
bail fever has struck towo.
A circular meeting will be held at
Hockessin Meeting house, ou First
day, the 18th, at p. m.
0The Misses Richards, Of Brooklyn,
N. Y.,are visiting the family of VIM.
Cook in this place.
We are now aSsur ed that the troll
ley will pass through Hockessn, what
= rejoicing there will be.
II Jerry lIarrigan will remodel his
residence and put it in good repair.
Ii Charles Rutter has the contract.
I Jasper g. Way, one Of our venerable
4 citizens stands the hot weather re-
L Markably well for one Uf his age.
n There are many fond hopes and
I high ambitions resting beneath the
sod in the Friends burying ground.
DR.. Mitchell has his harvesting
\ well under way and he has one of
/ the finest fields in this section.
HI DR.. Crumbaugh believes in pro-
tecting his cows, he keeps thin
VI blanket on them in the field to keep
l the flies off them.
James Gitfin, IN agel resident,
/ living near this place, was taken
seriously Ill on Thursday evening
anu it was thought he would not
\ live over night.
Spencer and Eliza Chandler, two
of our Oldest residents. have a
pleasant home in which to spend
the hot weather, which is far more
inviting and comfortable than it is
II at the seashore.
Hockessin Meeting House has
been beautitied on the interior by
light oak granting on woodwork by
Evan Taylor. This with caIcomiuel
walls and a new carpet makes it
quite attractive.
The grove on the old Lacey prop
erty would make an excellent Park.
We could have chute the chutcs,
boating, and all those things which
60 to make public park AMI no
N doubt when the trolley comos it
will be looked into.