davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-03

April 1, 1877. He began his profes'
sional career as pitcher with the
Providence Club in 1896, remaining
with it until June, 1897, when he
joined the Cortland Club of the New
York League. He returned to that
club in 1898, but in June he severed
his connection with it. finishing out
the year with the Pawtucket, r. J.. and
Springfield, Mass, teams. In 1891 ne
played the outfeld for the New Haven
Club and was switched to second. He
was secured by Milwaukee for the sea-
son of 1901 and when Burke was re-
leased, became that teams regular
third ;baseman. Friel is reliable
utility player and McAleer expects him
to be of great value to the new
Browns. 'iitf. go. i.'.+-' ''.-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-03
Good in Any Position.

+ William E. Friels, the utility man
Of the St. Louis American League
Club. was born at Remove, Pa, on
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-05
ROUTE


lAr tfa-a N'a'
i.,
n, between Aeaii'.t
aa.fc '
bosom aa. SD" ne
.a BENCH Gao ant oi tnr ne
cliffs. it NiI ttA' two aHA .H NAN
years Old conn Che c'astrn'tl'"
Wten tni-het taefe "i'i .r turned
over CD the company ROAD '"'t "i.'
pass through scenery nnsull,~ea %"
she globe m The "ieiE, ihe'e
ave "sis a"i ehi"n's made on o'-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-05

A snfveyisg party has been pnt TO
wosk On a proposed line q raiiusy
from Mi3aIesbcro up Davis Brsnch
aud along the base the Cumberland
Norniain. into the lumber and eeal
6slds of Harlan. Perry and Letchcr
Counties ia Ky. Nearlv all the TIM
Der aud coal lsnds IA those ~eounties
belong 20 Eastern capitalists. All
fbis seems to Indicate that Mid&ies-
boro's biggest boom j. yet ahead II
her.-Cioii0rae (TenA) Progress.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-05
ANNuAL reRrAlNME

The best onfc~ft1tn1irNt tNFt gwen
ia this iowa, j. the verdict 81 those
who saw the oyesetta. Saou White.
given by the schcol on ia.t Friday
night From beginning GO esdirg
every line Of music Was hse sne Nei'
rendered, aud the plot was ~hesutiul
Il was two hours Of solid enioymeat,
with not a hal, or biunaer 90 mar the
play.
AZ $50 the curtain was drawn
and about seventy Eve beautiful girls
marched upon the siage, Oh dressed
Ia white. g~sriandea with a pgoiusion
o. flowers and carrying bouquets o
fresh roses. As they came upon che
stage they sang The opening chorus
Co the princess snow White.
The hbyctio of the 81 rctts IS
founded upon Grimm. wei kr7~n
fairy story. OF Snow Waite. The
beauty OF the young rnnce--aoN
Whitc-arorss- tac jealousy H 2 tae
neu Qaeeu-tae rHrc strp-
mother Who tries O. has. arr kaIci
First She sends Ctr. tae hunf.man
into the forest tn kll Che princes
brt Doe finally refuse. CD DO %. and
leaves hcr to wander in tae i.i.>t.
where She binds tac l.r.r 0i Che
iuarI- These iaarIs aai che ,
children take cane oi n.n Ntii.
aui .ului-a hei a nrm, nn rar
Dor irom danger
Tie queen chem
r.n..nf r.f. |nH.U. H.. r.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-05
NOT COMING. sur
ALREADY HERE


The Big Stone Cap Brass Band.
AZ last We have an elegant hsii for
entertainments. sud on June 9th tbc
band viii give ihe poblie an evening
OF amusement they are working
hard. aud bsve a program that val,
please you all. Elegant Instrument
tai aud vocal music by the best tale
ent of the city. See uncie sam in
Dixie-a grand spectacular isuey dfiii
BY u beautiful young ladies Lls-
ten To- ,hc steam caiiioge. string
music and solos. See che little tot.
flower tsblcau. Don't miss ths
grand opening. Remember the Date.
Friday night. june 9th.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-05
BLIND TOM
VIII be at Big Stone Gap sat-
urday Night.

Blind Tom. the noted negro musi-
ci.O will be - Big Stone Gap Sat
urday night May Z. sud will play in
the new School Hall. 4 portion Of
the proceed will be used for the benc-
1T OF the School Hall chairs.
Relative TO Blind Tom we publish
below a few newspaper extracts:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-05
DRAWN WORK

Mr, Annie Morgan viii do drawn
work and lace Foo an the late Mexican.
Danish and Bulgarian designs
Having qualified herself in am art
school i. sure she can give -atisiac
t,ou Uer prices are from 81 30 Co
s3O.0 90 according to material ana
le igu.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-05
MUST ADVERTISE.

II Is the meaty observation Of
Printers lux that "mang wonderful
methods Of doiag business have been
evolved by the geniuses Of modern
commerce. but none Of them has suc-
ceeding ia attaining any degree OF
success without advertising.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-05
HOME MISSION SOCIETY.

Thc W0maus Home Mission
Society viii meet with Mrs Barron
Thursday June 3 ata o'cIoch.
Nr.. So. Do. pomfkin-. Rec Soc
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-05

Blind Tom " 1i give bic second San Franz
cisco performance 40 thc MetropoNtau
Temple this evening Last evening De-
held his audience for over two hours. and
people Who saw him here eighteen vears
ago pronounced him more entertaining
than ever. HE programme. Dob addition
90 bis limitations and reproductions. 1tI.
include Mcuicissohn's Roudo Carr.cioso.
rccthovcns Moonlight Sonata and che
Minute of Faicrerski-Sa trtucisco
Daily Report.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-05
FOR SALE.

Homes and Land at Dorchester.
Va. within poo yards 90 the we'll
known Dorchester Mines
For further particulars address
j. Lrvrrr. Br>5 Lrsirr.
Coeburn. Va Norton. Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-05

Blind Tom. the coiored musical celebrity.
opened 81 the 81. Charles Theater last
night. The audience was large. Blind
Toms performances are familiar to all.
lie PLAYED last night With bis usual skill
and accuracy. and the programme ~as "a
good ons--Neu Orleans r~icsyaue.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-05

This musical phenomenon was at che
Grand Opera House last evening. and
those who attended ecrc cEccedirrIr
pleased with the Performance BE BE- stil.
a great genius 60 far a. music b. concern
"a. though An idiot in everything else.
he is undoubtedly a human uoudcr-Lou-
don Advertiser.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-05

TnIHN IIlNMA
h''-AlI
.tthc drug store.
Wabash.
q d. OBJ Detroit was ODD Town
3
I.oi. ua-in
e. FL
4
.rf., .p. u.,sflmrnt
-...L T.vf.t-
y
bt.' before
y
lrr.. Watson and ui.e. .f l.ast.
i registered at tse neu
n NcColklc aul d D.
IA ...I ueici M town ~un-
uuuale t.at
II .ma.eu Bros.
aud wI.c. ant VIM
Bristol. wcIe registered
III gene Ia-t Friday.
t..m au extended "e.i
IA .li.. ...l SOFIA water
III
"
in Gown e"i'n,e i' 40
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-05

Ifa n,a as Dix aud fst ard atie 90 keeP
Die monfs shaf he cao hiaa neariy kny-
hoir
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-05

Miss Memo Vineyard returned Tues
day night from Abingdon where she
has been attending school 40 Mar
cha Washington College
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-05
For SAFE.

We have for sale hay. chop and
com at reasonable prices. Call aud
see as. We are also dealers in coal
j. b. pArrEa,oN d. Go.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-05

thursday. JUNE 5. 1902
Milford chronicle., 1902-11-21
Diseases Of Animals.

The State Board of Agriculture,
which held its sessions at the State
House last week, adopted these resolu-
tions, just prior to adjournment:
'whereas, This Conference has heard with
great interest the presentation of the need in
Delaware of legislation relative to the diseases
of domestic animals, be it
"Resolved, That we favor the enactment of
such legislation will enable the State Board of
Agriculture to exercise its constitutional powers
to suppress and abate the diseases of domestic
animals.
"whereas, There is urgent need of schools to
instruct students in agricultural subjects, pre-
paratory to successful farming or to full col.
| lege course, therefore,
'Resolved, That we favor the establishment OF
such school or schools in Delaware and by this
resolution respectively ask the Legislature in its
session during the coming winter to make pro
vision for such schools.
"Resolved, That this conference recognizes tn,
great value of the Farmers Institute movemeH
in this state, and that we believe that the worl
and influence would be promoted by the service
Of director to assist the present county organi
cations by enabling them to more fully co-Ope
rate in securing speakers and in advertising ant
holding their meetings"
Milford chronicle., 1902-11-21
FROM FREDERICK.

The Ladies' Mite Society of the NJ.
E. Church will give Thanksgiving
supper and festival in the Town Hall.
1t is probable that the festival will be
held over the following Saturday eve
ming. That is to be decided later. An
excellent supper will be served consist
ing of turkey, chicken salad, biscuit,
cranberry sauce, pickles. fruits, cake,
ice cream, coffee, etc. Everybody cor
daily invited to attend
At the meeting of the Third Quarter
ly Conference Rev r. N. Joscelyn's re-
turn was unanimously asked for next
year.
Last Sunday morning Rev. MIR.
Reese, of Houston, preached a good SER
mon ia the M. E. Church-Rev. R. N.
JOscelyn preached at Houston church.
Mrs Laura Spurry and daughter
Katie spent several days of last week
in Philadelphia.
Miss Lizzie Carrow, of Camden, is
visiting Miss Agnes Carlow.
Mr.. Thomas Kirk spent Monday with
Dover friends
Ray Jacobs, of Harrington, was a
Frederick visitor last Thursday.
Ms. Arthur Clark, of Dover, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Hester Spurry.
Miss Emma ManlOve, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Manlove.
Col. and Mrs. Theodore Townsend
and SOD, Marshall, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frazier.
Miss Lulu Ross, of your town, spent
Sunday with Mrs J. S. Clark.
Mrs. Harry Mitten is in Philadelphia
this week.
Miss Matte Reed, of Harrington
spent several days this week with Mis-.
Josephine Reed.
Rev. and Mrs. R N. Joscelyn spent
part of last week in Philadelphia.
Charles Lister, of Philadelphia, is 8
guest'Of Mr.. and Mrs w. Hall.
Mr.. James Moore, of Philadelphia
visited his uncle, Mr.. J. G. Darby, las
week.
Milford chronicle., 1902-11-21

Those maintaining the highest standing In
the different grades of the High School dur
ing the month, are as follows:
18th Grade-Ina Hallett.
18th Grade-Anna Archer.
10th Grade-Elizabeth Deputy.
9th Grade-Nan Morris.
9TH Grade-Jennie Stanton.
Those attending every day are as
follows:
High School, Ina Ha.lett, Bessie MackIin
Harry Clendaniel, Anna Archer, FIorrie
Booz, Emma Supple, Delema Wilson, Nan
Wilson. May Russell, Sarah Anderson Mary
Banning. Elizabeth Deputy, stella HANDY,
Lillian Hauser, May Prettyman, May Wat
son, Shovel Abbott, Imly Abbott, Robert
Davis, Arthur Hudson, James WEIGH. Viva
johnson, Nella Davidson, Jennie Buell.
Mamie Clifton, Annie Davidson, Bertha
Handy, Maude Lofland,' Sallie Masten. Nan
Morris, Mary Collision, James Davis, Lewis
Davis, Allison ellis, Winter Bennett, joseph
Wilson.
Eight Grade, Pauline Abbott, Ora Boyce,
Bertha Cole, Mary Cole Sara Davis. Nellie
Evans, Elizabeth Hammond, Della Hall.
Clara Pierce, Helen Richards, Ester Sipple,
Cathryn Truitt, Eva Trultt, Frank Davis.
Willie Riggs Ruth Supple.
Seventh Grade, Lucy Arnold, Maggie Booz,
Edna BOyce, Sarah Banning, Edna Deputy,
Neva Matthews, Ida Mills, Anna Milmap.
Jennie Stanton, Laura Griffith, Gertrude Tat
man, Katie Daniels, John Mayhem, Harold
Harrington, Carl PleasantOn, Robert Pretty
man, Marshall Townsend, Byard Burn.
Sixth Grade-Helen Bryant, Mary Cain,
Lille Dickerson, Annie H harrington, Blanch
Jones, Laura Murphy, Art Morrow, Mary
Richardson, Sadie Russell, Helen Shockley,
Elva Sparklin, Addie Swain, Sadie Tucker
Helen Tatman, Lille Truitt. Mildred Truitt
Pauline Townsend, Nan Deputy, Katie Hun
son Carl Allen, Victor Handy, Donnan Holz
mueller, Willie Nutter, Roy PettyJohn, Emory
Scott, George Simpson, Alonzo Truitt, RALPH
Walker, Charles White, Wheeler Kern, Arthur
Webb.
Fifth Grade-Elsie Booz Susie Davis, Beat
rice Davis, Frances Daniels, Florence Ham
mond, Carrie Hammond, Lillian Kesler, Ev,
Marvel, Eunice Millman, Mary Wiley, Tor
bert Burton, Reuben Hearn, Leslie Matthews
James SalmOns. Burton Short, John Short
James Mccartney, Norman Windsor, JehI
Williamson, William Watson, Lake Wall
Archie Lank.
Fourth Charlottesville Abbott Elena Dodd
Mary Draper, Ella Deputy, Myrtle Evans
Elizabeth Foulk, Margaret Gill, Margare
HOlstOA, Ida Harrington, Essie Housman
Margaret HolzmuelleE, Olive Hinman, Der
tina Welcome, Ruth Windsor, John Abbott
Thos. Burn, Paris Carlisle, Carlisle Collins
VIM. FOulk, Claude Hollis, Edward Jestar
Wallace Macklin, HaswelI Pierce, Casper
Pierce, George Pleasanton, Brainerd Poor
Harry Rateiif, Fred shOckley, Joseph Supple
Jack Willis, Geo. Wilson.
Third Grade-RhOda Burton, Nettie Benson
Sallie DickersOn, Emma Davis, Gillette
Greeley, Ray MalOney, Hilda Mayhem, Jessi
PleasantOn, Louise Smeallie, May Tucker
Earle Atkins, Harry BOOz Clarence Farrow
Harry gillespie, James Gillespie, Pratt Grit
fifth, POsties Hamm0hd, John HolstOn Jos
Milford chronicle., 1902-11-21
The Prevailing Disease Among Hogs.

Farmers and number of citizens in
this part of the country are more or
less alarmed over the conditions pre-
vailing; and, knowing from profession
al experience that very fatal disease
prevails the following remarks may be
of general interest.
The disease now prevalent is caused
usually by improper food or drink,
or by undrained and filthy pig stys.
Hence, if the hogs are properly fed
and housed, the liability to disease is
reduced to a minimum; but, on the
other hand, if they are permitted to
lie on manure heap-tO drink foul
water, and are compelled to feed on
Offal, disease must be expected.
In ailments of hogs, prevention of
disease is emphatically the best rule of
treatment. 1t should always be re-
membered that appetite Of hogs is al
ways ravenous, and full feeding is bia-
BILE to bring on indigestion. A hog, if
permitted to do so, will eat more than
it can digest; hence it follows, that a
cold or unprotected sty; wet, or often
times no bedding during changeable
like that recently prevailing, will cause
disease.
The disease we now have in hogs is
type of blood poisoning, caused by
bacillie or other germs; or bad corn
and as a preventive l recommend g
change of food. Do not feed whole
corn. Instead, feed on boiled turnips
potatoes or any other roots hogs like
together with Oat meal or scaldod corr
meal-all in small quantities.
Have a well sheltered sty with plenty
of clean straw-and see that they arr
kept clean each day.
There is no specific for this disease
f hence the necessity of prevention. Thu
sick should be removed from the wei
hogs at once.
e DIR. E. ROBERTS,
E Veterinary Surgeon
Milford chronicle., 1902-11-21
Husking Corn BY Machinery.

Farmers about Milford have been
employing steam pc Ter to husk their
corn crops this fall to an unusual ex-
tent. By this means they are able to
get out 700 baskets of corn each day,
and at the same time shred and blow
all grit and dust out of the fodder,
which is stored by blower in the lofts.
Three of these macheines have been
working in Kent county on farms
where from two to three thousand
baskets of corn have been raised this
season. The cost for doing the work is
two cents per basket for the corn. By
this method the fodder is put in fine
shape for convenient feeding, and is
more economically used.
Milford chronicle., 1902-11-21
WHITEVILLE.

Mr.. Ida Hastings and Miss Phyllis
Parsons visited Mr. and Mrs. William
White Sunday.
Miss Lcuy Hearn and Messrs. Will
mer and Thomas Tilghman were the
guests of Miss Mollie White on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Olivia Birmingham, of Will
mingtOn, and grandson, Master Alfred
Scott, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Birmingham.
Misses COrdelia Niblett and Ethel
Pussy, Messrs. Perry Foskey, and Har-
vey Baker visited Miss Annie Cordrey
Sunday.
Miss Margie Morris was the guest Of
Misses George V. and Betty Hearn on
Sunday last.
Rev T. R. Vandykei is on the sick list
at this writing.
Miss Myrtle Parsons visited Misses
Grace and Florence Legates Sunday
Miss Elizabeth Hall and Mr.. B. S
White visited Jones' and Bethesday
this week.
Miss Lucy Hearn entertained few
of her friends Wednesday. AmOni
those present were, Misses Della ant
Florence West, Mollie White, Lizzi
Hall and Lucy Parker.
Rev. z. Webster, of Delmar, visite
Whitesville on Thursday and preache
for us.
Mrs. T. R. VanDyke, Misses Lizzi
Hall, Louise VanDyke, Master job
VanDyke were the guests of Mr.. an
: Mrs. VIM. P. Parsons Friday.
Rev. E. Collins visited Whitesvill
Sunday and held service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will West, Mr.. an
= Mrs. NJ. Foskey visited Mr.. and Mr.
y Joseph Godfrey this week.
Milford chronicle., 1902-11-21

THE Anti-Addicksites are adopt
ing peculiar tactics in their attempt
to block the election of two United
States Senators by the Delaware
legislature, and thereby aid the
democrats in their fight against
republican domination in Delaware
politics. They have inspired and
caused to be. printed in the daily
press of the cities in other states
a malicious and false statement of
the situation existing in Delaware.
and utilization of its people;
especially the people of Kent and
Sussex Counties. Even Anthony
Higgins, an ex-senator elected bv
the votes of the men from. these
counties, contributes his mite
toward defaming men more honest
than himself. But this will not
avail them. The people'of Other
states have no voice in the affair.
of Delaware politics, and it will
be impossible to work up any
sentiment, or public discord thai
will prevent the election of two
Republican United States Senator.
from Delaware next January.
Milford chronicle., 1902-11-21
Good Roads.

Now that the election is, over
and the victory won, it behooves
all real friends of our public roads
to get to work and try to secure
the needed legislation. The great
trouble has been in the past that
no organized effort has been made
OIL this line We would offer the
suggestion that a meeting should
be held in Wilmington of those
who are interested and a committee
appointed to draft a bill. If we
cannot get all we want, we may be
able to get something. All of the
city papers profess to be in favor
of the movement, and they might
take the matter up. 1t isimpor-
tant that whatever is done should
be done quickly. 1t is only few
weeks until the legislature con
venes and the proposed bill should
be in shape to present at the first
session. NeaUS.
Milford chronicle., 1902-11-21
Land Sales.

Mrs. MyrOn VanLeuvan has sold
her farm of 40 acres contiguous to North
Milford to Theodore Williams for
81, 300.
Mr.. Frank Robinson has sold a resi-
dence in South Milford to Mrs. MyrOn
Van LeuYan for 500.
The Captain Harris land and home
in Sussex county one mile east Of Mil.
ford, has been purchased by James H
Butler, of Milford. 1t contains about
30 acres and brought $500 90. Mr.
Hiner and family, who now occupy
it, will move into Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1902-11-21

So far the dose of 'fusion" "
swallowed by the democratic party
has produced only severe symptoms
of nausea; but, if the resolutions
recently adopted by the Democratic
League Of Wilmington mean any
thing, their friends with whom
they fused will not be permitted to
get away without at least tasting
the unpalitable results of fusion.
The Democratic League is demand
ing of them the election of two
democrats as United States Sena-
tors; but the goods can't be de-
livered.
Milford chronicle., 1902-11-21

IN all three cases where men
were indicted for murder in first
degree in Kent County, verdicts
were last week rendered FOR man
slaughter, and the murderers SEN
fenced to terms of Imprisonment
ranging from two to four years.
Each case grew out of the use Of
liquor, and two were the result OF
gambling brawls. The Chief JUS.
tic evidently is in sympathy with
the Grand Jury's report which de
nOunced both as crime against the
public, and by refusing to license
new hotel at Wyoming has kept
down the opportunity for more
crime by just that much.
Milford chronicle., 1902-11-21
Kent County School Commission.

A stated meeting of the Kent County
School Commissioners will be held in
the, State House at Dover, on Monday,
Dec. LIST, 1902, for the purpose of trans
acting whatever business that may be
brought before it.
ll.2l-2t THOMAS &. ROE, Sec.
Milford chronicle., 1902-11-21
Death From ApOpIexy.

VIM. John Windsor, a well-knOwn
farmer and politician, of Laurel, died
suddenly last Sunday night of ape
plexy. He had just made fire in an
open CRATE and lighted his pipe, when
he fell over dead.
Mrs. Frances Williams also died sud
denly of apOpleXyin Laurel Saturday
night.
Milford chronicle., 1902-11-21
GWEEX'S NEWS CONDENSED.
Thursday, November IS.

The Hudnut Hominy Mills, at st. Jo-
seph, Mo, were destroyed by fire yes
terday. Loss, 100000
Carl Torno, of Webster, Mass, was
yesterday sentenced to life imprison-
ment for the murder Of his son.
The annual meeting of the board of
trustees of the Catholic University of
America was held at Washington yes
terday.
Grandin Layton, aged sc years, of
Corning, N. Y, died on train of the
Long Branch Railroad at Elizabeth,
N. J., yesterday.
General William Booth, head of the
Salvation Army, addressed 1000 per-
sons at a mass meeting at Detroit,
Mich, last night.
Friday, November IA.
Brigadier General H. S. Hawkins, re-
tired, has been detailed to duty as gov
ernor of the soldiers home near Wash
ington.
In a quarrel over the cost TO use a
telephone, John Southern, of Rogers
vile, Tenn, was shot and killed yes
| LerQay Dy II. Is. MCCULLOUGH.
]. M. Mcknight, former president Of
the defunct German National Bank Of
Louisville, KY, was sentenced to six
years in the penitentiary for embezzle-
ment.
The United States Philippine com
mission has passed an act to suppress
Ladronism. 1t makes highway robbery
committed by three or more persons a
capital offense.
Saturday, November 10.
Joseph Swain, Ii. D., was installed
as president Of Swarthmore College,
near Philadelphia, today.
Lieutenant George B. Rice u S. NJ,
has resigned. He was appointed to
the naval academy from Kentucky In
1892.
Alonzo Ryan, of the United States
signal corps, who saw service in the
Philippines, committed suicide yester.
day by shooting, at Highland Falls
NY.
Generals Corbin, Young and Woo
are preparing an elaborate report O
their observations of the European
Z armies Of the countries they recent!
visited.
Monday, November II.
3 rTbo oppuol bOrco chOuy of tho Mo
Milford chronicle., 1902-11-21

THE Morning News, of Wilm-
ington has got down from astraddle
the fence since election and the
County offices with the patronage
they carry is safely landed by
Union Republican votes, and is
dealing puny blows at the party
that saved them. The ingratitude
Of New Castle Countians is proven
ial.