davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


S. ). Petty Of Morristown, to F. ].
Howard, OF same place property IN
Morristown.
p. j. Howard and wife to Bessie p,
PETTY all Of Morristown; property
III that place.
Anna nj. Condit, Of Monmouth
County, to OF. Pecock, of New York
property in Hanover.
Mary e. DeHart, ct al, Of Madison,
to Catherine M. Felch, of the same
place; property in Madison.
Sarah J. Gillian, of Madison, to
Russell 3. Gillian, Of the same place
property in Madison; consideration
800.
Maria L. Jones, of Morristown, TO
Robert Fl. Nice drdy, Of Morris Plains
property in Morristown considers
tion $500.
Julia Fl. Smith, of Morris township
to Bessie e, Davis, of Hanover town
ship; property in Hanover; considera-
tion 81, 200.
John L. Campfeld and wife, of Rock
away, to Peter F. Cook, of the same
place; property in Rockaway; consi-
Iteration 81, 100.
Robert 3. Walsh, Of Morristown,
to d. Raft Richardson, Of Brooklyn,
property on Franklin street; consi-
deration 81, 200.
William A. Boring and wife. Of
New York, to Florence T. Humbert,
Of Madison property in Madison
consideration SO. 500.
Ferdinand Welscheok and wife, of
Hanover. to Catherine Humphrey. of
the same township; property in Han
over; consideration $3. 600.
W. e. Stiger and wife, Of New York
to A. J. Kinricnt, of Washington
township; property in Mt. Olive town
ship; consideration 81, 484.
John F. Brane and wife, of Jersey
City, to Adora M. Swartz, of Nor
walk, Conn, property in Dover; con-
sideration, $500, and exchange of real
estate.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-21
Whlppany River Railroad

Time table for passenger service in effect
March 20 1899. 80
Trains leave Whippany for MerristowSnn. :9y
a. m,:5.43 D. M, except Saturday; 30 and
9.60p. M. Saturday only
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-21
SHERIFFuS SALE.
MonAls ornoUIr covnr.

MonaIs CrRourr CouRr.
The National Iron Bank Of
Morristown, N. j., In Attachment.
VS.. On Contract.
Meyer l.. Sire,
Fieri Facas, tested February IS. 1893.
Returnabe to May Term, Al d. 1909.
H. 6. PiTNRx, JR., Atty for PIE.
DY virtue OF the above stated writ Of execution,
Id TO me directed an delivered. shall seii
at Public vendue to the highest bidder At the
Court House in Morristown, New Jersey on
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-21

Between Louise Hillard and Daniel Losey.
complainante and Theodore Ballentine and
others. defendants, On Bill for Partition,
Order for sale dated February 20, 1909.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-21

TN PURSUANCE Of the aforesaid order ID
a. the above stated cause. the subscriber one
of the Special Masters OF the Court OF Chan
Gerry Of the state q &, new Jersey; VIII sell ct
Court House in Morristown, Morris County,
New Jersey, on
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-21

saturday only. Except Sunday sExcept
Monday. Except Sunday night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-22
FOR SALE,
EXECUTORS SALE
OF 49,
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE,
FOR SALE,

The undersigned will sell at public sale,
At the Store Room No. sl4 Market strssa,
Masonic Hall, Wilmington, Delaware, q
THURSDAY, JANUARY 80. 1sos. Al q
o'clock a. m, the following dsscrthod
Real Estate, late Of Adrien HusueA d.
ceased. to wit:
No. !. Ten two-story brick dweAinEaa
Nos 1900. 1852 1904, 1905 1905 TEA NM, Mao
1890 1922 Scott street, each having = fTn4s
porch and containing rooIns-SHd ~
each lot l6 feet x IS feet, more efW HI
also the store and dwelling No lGS4 SD Il
street, being d two-story brick VIII
mansard roof, containing, IN addition <
the stors-room 8 rooms and bath: Iok =
feet inches IS feet all Of said ~
extending back to an alley feet wide.
leading into shallcross avenue, the rtaht
to the use of which belongs to each prom
erty
No. All that lot of land on Shallcrosg
avenue, between dupont and Scott streets
having front of about 70 feet on Shall
cross avenue and q depth Of about 20 feet
on the aforementioned alley, improves
with stable and carpenter shop.
At the same time and place will be sold
the following described real estate, late
OF Elizabeth Wormald. deceased, to Wit.
Two-story brick dwelling No. 1917 Shall
cross avenue. containing . rooms. Lot
IL feet II inches 6S feet, extending back
10 an alley leading into Union street with
the use of said alley and also Of anothep
alley leading from Shallcross to Lovers
Ing avenue.
TERMS made known at the sale.
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE De.
POST COMPANY Executor
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-22
FROM
NEW CASTLE.

Now Castle, Jan. %. Miss Marie
Smith, the handsome little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Smith, North
Fifth street, is the proud possessoI
Of Morris chair that is genuine
novelty, inasmuch as there is moi
another of its kind in the state, AZ
ter Old Kriss carried of the pretty
things off the Christmas tree he
brought to the little girl for the pas [
three years, her father cut or the
branches. From the three trees he
cut out and then made Il beautifully
polished chair. To finish it Mr..
Smith did the lrWls,ering and the
pretty little Miss Smith is as grace
full as a queen at times in this pretty
chair.
Miss Carrie Clewell entertained a
number Of young friends on Monday
evening in honor Of her birthday an
nivcrsary. Playing games, vocal and
Instrumental music Whiled the time
away pleasantly, Refreshments were
served.
Some of the Old Maids have left
the fold and actually haze renounced
the delights OF spinstersl1ip and have
joircd The grand army, each yowing
sic prefers sewing buttons On il man S
clothes in preference to brushing a
parro, or feeding cat They have
bccn to Oklahoma and there in tie
land of wives wanted they fell
victims to Cupid's darts and have
taken to themselves husbands The
happy couples are issuing cards and 4
reception will be held in the Opera
House during the first week OF Feb
ruary when the new husbands will
be introduced to the people of this)
city. So tie next meeting Of "Thc
Old Maids vention" will be al
great one.
Mrs. Henry Collins who has been
very sick is reported as being little
better although Still confined to her
bed.
Miss Cecilia Boyle has been visit
ing Miss VI. Duffy Of Poplar street.
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Unyer gave
a euchre party and entertainment
Oh Monday evening. Miss Ella Davis
and Robert Meyginscn won the first
prizes.
a number Of friends were enter
aimed by the Misses Brown on Mon
lay evening.
A cluster Of five electric lights
will be placed at Seventh and GRAY
treets City Council has ordered
he light to be placed there as it is
'ery dark al that point.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-22

Laurel, Del, Jan. 2l.-Mrs.
Phyllis Henderson was burned 10
death at her home this morning.
and Representative David W. Ralph
had a narrow escape from death In
removing her body from the buru.
ing house,
Mrs. Henderson was so years OF
age and lived alone. Mr.. Ralph
Jaw the place 10 flames and went
to the rescue. Upon his hand aud
knees he c, awled in and brought
the woman's BODY OUT, falling ex-
hauated in the yard. The house
was burned to the ground.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-22
The WATER
DEPARTMENT.

Al the regular meeting OF the
Water Commission Yesterday Chief
Engineer Bond reported that he
had talked with the officials OF the
Delaware Button Works, and they
had informed rim as soon as they
could get their machines installed
they would use the water they had
informed the beard OF, therefore the
department is not likely to zoos c aLy-
thing on the money they invested in
connecting the works with the local
water service.
Bids Tor printing the annual re.
port Of Chief Engineer Bond we're
opened, as loIiows Mercantile
Printing Company, sl15 per page
and 81 Is per page for hait-lonc II.
lustra,iors; Dover Delawarean,
81 oS per page and 70 per page Tor
Illustrations, The Electric Press, ~
cents per page aud S. 50 per page
for illustrations, The Star PAD.
lishlnr Company made bid o!$l3D
tor the entire work. 1t was dccid-
ed to award the contract to The
Electric Press. for after figuring
on what size the book will proba bly,
make. It was found that the cost
will probably not be more than the
other bidders, although their price
Tor the illustrations was consider
ably above that oil the others.
President Belts reported that he
had held a conference with the ex-
ecutive committee of The Park Gen.
mission regarding the huiIding Of
a new dam along the Brandy wine
creek. No definite site had been I
selected, although it is probable
that the new dam will he located on
the site; the uld Barley MIL dam
wac
The weekly payroll Of 500. %
was ordered paid and the balance
10 bank Is SO, 7O2. 10.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-22
A TERRIFIC +.
EXPLOSION.

"Just for fun Thomas Williams
a boy, threw u lighted match into
a Bell Telephone conduit at Amber
and Clearfeld streets Philadelphia,
last night, causing an explosion
which shook houses and endanger-
Jed the lives Of boys who were
with him.
Williams and his companions
attempted flight after the lighted
match was dropped into the con-
|, duit but they were thrown down by
the force Of the explosion and
James Hammer, - years old, of
Clementine street, near Amber
was saved from being burned to
death by friends. A tongue OF
flame shot up the manhole leading
to the conduit, setting his clothes
on fire. The hair was burned off
the left side OF his head and his face
was scorche,l. He was taken to
his home.
Three manhole covers at points
a square distance from where the
match Was placed in the conduit
were sent flying sixty or seventy
feet in the air and on striking the
pavement they broke into pieces.
A terrific report followed the ex-
plosion and scores of frightened
women and children ran out of
loors for safety, thinking their
home We're being shook by an
earthquake.
John H. Nagent, who lives at
Frmnforl Avenue and Cleartieltl
street, where II manhole cover was
said it seemed as though |
he whole city was being shook up
~ some subteTanean force. In
MS opinion the scores OF people |
Who We're passing the manholes
t the time had u marvellous es-
ape.
Hammer said gas was coming
p the manhole and his compan-
ons knelt down to smell the ga,
hen Williams he says, suggest
d that they should drop Il match
nto the conduit and "haye some
lln.'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-22
A NJ Was mi uled.

j. L. Clymer. whowlSthrowl from
his cyrayc at the Lower BrlnIywinn
Church last week was not injured be-
yond slraininY the leaders Of his right
arm.
Mr. Clymer states that he was not
thrown on. as the result Of the horse
running away nor would the horse
taken fright If the wagon had not up
set while coming ont from the church
yard. There is high bank at the
entrance, Of which he was not cogn-
zant and as the result OF making too
short a turn he wagon was upset and
the ton broken of. Frank Jones Il
companion and Mr.. Cylmer were sent
sprawling into the road. The horse
started down the pike at a >. 40 clip
and was not caught until it reached
this city.
10 II. NJ. Wiley belongs the credit
Of stopping the horse and turning it
over to the authorities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-22
AN ANGRY COUPLES QUEST.
Husband and Wife Wanted Divorce
and They Wanted 1t Mighty
Quick.

An incident somewhat ont of the or.
binary was noted the other day with
in the sonlber walls Of the city hall A
Well-Gressed couple-man and woman
passed through The main corridor of
the building, both CHANGING at all the
signs, as though in quest of some par
ticular Office. Ii is by no means unllsu-
al for Well-d~essed couples to enter the
city hall, but for the most part they
are in quest of licenses to wed. The
countenances of this couple, however,
were too serious for the matrimonial
allegation to hold, says the Washing
ton Star.
where do you get divorceso" finally
asked the man, in tone almost savage,
of one of the court criers.
Although completely staggered, the
official managed to gasp: "What?"
1--WE want to get a divorce, and we
want to get il quick The angry stran-
ger explained.
The crier inquired if petition had
been filed and If he applicant had OBJ
tanned the services of an attorney.
The answer being in he negative the
cricr called a lawyer who was standing
near by, and the latter made clear that
certain preliminaries are essential be-
fore the matrimonial bonds are, as n
rule severed. The indignant man and
the equally angry woman recited
their grievances. She was determined
10 go on the stage and he objected.
This was he tale of woe IN nutshell.
The lawyer suggested that as there
had been no cruel treatment the sim
plest ground on which to procure d.
vorcc would be dcsertion. That course.
however would require a least two
years to obtain n divorce.
"IIumph." said the woman, sneering-
~, as she turned TO her husband.
Your ignorance is appalling. You
told me all that was necessary was TO
come here to he courthouse and sign
n book
"E'll admit ignorance or anything
else to get rid Of you,' growled the
man.
well. then. III desert YOU" replied
the woman. "rhcsc gentlemen are
witnesses to what ] say. 7 hereby de-
sert you.'
The disappointed couple thereupon
departed from the building in COM
pany. and as they disappeared from
view were engaged in earnest CONVEX
sation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-22
cHINA's CREDIT,
pttlsens of the Empire LsatIi to Lead
Their Money to the Gov.
ernMSnt,

The following is an English trans
lation in the Shanghai Mercury from
the Chinese paper, shen Iao:
The Shen Pao laments the fact that
.he Chinese people are not as ready
As people in the west to lend money
| to the government. In China the
rulers look upon the empire as fam.
lily to be administered for their pri-
Vate advantage. In western lands the
people are the kingdom and the rulers
act according to that principle.
For example. if a wealthy land
owner wishes to borrow money and
applies to his children and servants
they are all willing to help him Accord
ing to their ability, for they know the
land owner has PROPERTY enough to
make repayment sure. Now, the en-
peror is The father and mother of his
people. Why cannot he, on the same
principles, borrow money from his
people? 1t must be because they do
not trust him.
All foreign countries have national
debts, which they owe to their own
people chiefly and only to other coun-
'ries in IA small degree. The govern
ments have no difficulty in floating
loans. which are at once covered by
heir own people, who have such con-
hdrnce in their governments hat they
lend money freely. There is mutual
trust and love between upper and
lower classes. Even if the time for re-
payment is hundreds Of years off they
do not mind, for they know they will
get their interest as long as he king
dom lasts.
How different ii is in China. The
people viii not lend their money to
the state. and no promises will move
them. The curious thing is that the
bigger the national debt of these for
elgn countries the more prosperous is
the country. Thus, Japan is an in
stance in point. This is because the
money was borrowed for the benefit
of the people, that railways, ETC.,
might be built. Inasmuch as much |
money has been loaned to Japan by
other states these are unwilling to
inJure her by going 20 war with her.
Now, Turkey is loaded with deb and
seems an exception to the rule above
But she only proves the
rule. Why is she so poor? Because
she borrowed money and wasted it.
She did not use it to build public
works, which would bring in vast
profits. 1t China borrows for right
uses national debt need be no him
trance TO her prosperity; nay, it may
De an Indispensable help on the path
)f progress.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-22
An, WILMINGTONlDELAWARE WEDNESDAY. JANUARY

CONVINCING Poor of the efficacy
OF Ely's Cream Balm, the greatest of
catarrh remedies, is certainly cheap.
A generous trIal0,ize costs but ten
cents. Full size, 80 cts Sold by
druggists everywhere or mailed by
Ely Bros, SO Warren street, N. Y.
1876 Mill street, Lexington, Ky.
MEssRs. ELY BROs.:-After. giving
your Cream Balm a trial can truly
say ] feel very much benefited by
its use and shall continue to use it
by purchasing from our druggist here
Mrs. w. B. Daniel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-22
No More RepOrtS Seut,

A lad in one of the London board
schools was found guilty Of a serious
infracton of discipline, and was di-
rccted by his teacher to tell his moth
er when he got home what mis- de-
mcHnor he had committed.
The next morning the schoolmis-
tress called Johnnie to her desk,
when the following dialogue en-
sued:
"Well, Johnnie. did you inform your
mother what infraction of discipline
you were guilty of yesterday, and the
reprimand and punishment you re-
ceivcd?"
"Ycs'm," was the sentcntious re-
ply.
"Well, and what did your mother
say?'
she said she'd like to wiring your
seek for you. STRAY Stories.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-22
His Great Ambition.

IT wish ! could write better"
sighed the ,boy.ro,
us that all?'' asked his mother.
well, | wish | could spell better
too he admitted
"How about arithmetic" she in
quired, but in this line he betrayed
little interest.
WELL she said, II am glad you
are ambitious in two things, at any
rate; but why do you select writing
and spelling particularly
BECAUSE he replied, "if I was
real good in those things l could
write my own excuses for hardness
without being caught, the way John
ny Doolittle does. Chicago Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-22
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned will sell at public sale.
At the store Room, No. sl4 Market street.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1902. a. Il
O'Clock a. m. the following described
Real Estate. to wit,
No. l-I>wo-s story brick dwelling, No 1911
West Seventh street, containing
rooms and bath. Lot 10 feet nv
inches a feet inches.
No. 2-Two-story brick dwelling, No. 1877
West seventh street, containing
rooms and bath. Lot IA fee. lo,S
inches Al feet inches.
No. 3-Three two-story brick dwellings,.
Nos. %@-lo-l2 Brown street. each
containing rooms and bath. Baclr
lot Is feet inches Z y feet.
No 4-Two-story brick dwelling, No, la.e
Jefferson ST. containing = rooms
and bath Lot 10 feet 80 feet,
with q continued depth of feet
TO feet.
No. 5--Two-storv brick mansard roof
dwelling. No. 604 Van Buren, street,
containing rooms and bath Los
y feet X 100 feet.
No. 6-T>wo-story brick dwelling No. Slj
West Sixth street, containing I
rooms and bath. I.o, Ii feet K I'd
No. 7-Threse,,story brick dwelling. No,
els West street. containing ii
rooms and bath front porch and
lawn Lot Is feet 100 feet, more
No. S-Three-story brick dwelling. No.
eli West street, containing II
rooms and bath, front porch ana
Lawn 1as, lot Lot a 2s f feet inches 100
NO. 9-Three story brick dwelling. No,
4o4 West Seventh street. contain,
ing y rooms and bath. Lot 80 feet
100 feet, with LOT adjoining On
the east 80 feet X 100 feet.
No. 1o-Two-story log and frame buildfng4
No Sl3 Wegt street. Lot Al feet Z
" feet inches.
No. 1l-Three-story brick dwelling No.
-ment kitchen and dining room.
Lot lG feet ITO feet.
No 12-'rwo-story brick dwelling. No .z1s
Lamotte street, 4 rooms anA
kitchen Kitchen Lot "A feet 50 feet :
No. 1s-Two-story brick. dwelling. No. Isle
Gtlpin avenue, . rooms and hath.
:, Lot Is feet X 10 feet.
No. +-.TrSSor,story frame dwelling. Nc.
1909 Washington street. containing
ton II Fast Lake Park
No. 15-Three story brick dwelling No. cog
VEST VEST Firth i street eoastsining =
feet
No ls-Two-story brick dwelling, No. ~
West 3lst street. containing &
rooms and bath. Lot % feet II
feet.
80. 17-Three-story brick dwelling. No sg
Washington street, containing >
rooms and bath. Lot % feet liz
inches 10 feet.
70. 1STwo- story brick dwelling. No 6oa
Lincoln street, containing Q roomsI
Lot 20 feet 10 feet.
70. l9-rwo-Btory brick dwelling. No Ga
Lincoln street. soaiailipS rooms
Lot 2g feet x 20 feet. y
20. @-Lot o. land southeast corner Psfu,.
and Pine streets. Is feet x Is feSt.
=, Very desirable building lot.
90 Eliot OF land southeast corns-
Lowering avenue and kT.M
~ ras, no feet on Adams street
ds les f, on fer rof su,aE|ns svemns vsrS
Terms made known at the sale
SECURITY TRUST AND sAEE wa,
POSlv COMPANY,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-22
stock Taking Recalls Bargains

III groceries Mt Iynch's keystone Silver-
White Gelatinn reduced from l5c to lOc pack
ngc-Cox's Edinburgh Gel atine i2c. package
Gent,ne &c package. Tri.Phosa &c. bottle
lender milk Sc. can lla,ty Lunch Chocolate
reduced from lac. to sc, package. Large cans
Bartlett Pears &c. Children's BrooMs b.,
1Jkchs, 1,n'iis"n ana Fourth streets, King
and Lignth ste
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-22

r. 7head of good Young hors's lR-ta
~ pony. 70 head good cows fresh -6@0
aud apriIgersr yearl ng heirers .bus. 80
pair chickens, ? fat hogs.
Farming utensils OF all desert pionI, wa
CONS, milk wagons, family carriage. York
carriage, plows, harness, mowers, binders
work carr age and dearborn harnes . carpen.
ter to0is ali everything used about y farm
and they are all in good order; '!oo milk bot
ties, 800 bushels corn 500 bushels Of cow beat-
potatoes by tn" bus el, hay by the ton, milk
route, etc
Also will be sold at pubic sale at the sam
plnce on FRIDAY afternoon, Jan @4th, at
o'clock Que upright piano nearly new, cost
S45J; Narlor suites, ohsa plush suit bed.
room suites oak and walnut fine Brussels
and rag carpets, mating. bsdsteads, bureau1.
beds and bedding, Ge'ls, No. 9cook stove in
good order, room stoves. and double heater
and al kinds Of d shss AVID cDokn. utensils,
but must positive bc sold to settle Tho
estate; the above goods are all in first class
order an worthy the attention OF buyers
snle can be retc hed By trolley car TO Cor.
dot Heights or 81 cam cars to Edgemoor sta
tion so ard less cash, over SO n ere lit of i
months. NICHOLAS SPlELES,
Adm. of John /. Conway, btcl.
Stldham Il Son, Auc jlll4l8-!u2l2 a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-22
Hs'Hiaarance..

/ Harold, aged 20, had Just returned
from trip to the mountains, having
been out Of reach Of the BARRIERS for
q period of six weeks. i
He brought back with him, there.
fore, perceptible streak Of down
across his upper lip.
"Well, Puss," he said, as his ten-year-
old sister met him at the door. 81 sup.
pose you won't kiss me this time" ,
why not?' She asked.
Because I've raised a pustache."
"Huh!" said Puss, putting up her
mouth, "when | want to kiss anybody
do You think little thing like that
is going to stop me ?'-Chicago Trib.
une,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-22

Weary Willie Yes. lady; I hev
good home none better.
Mrs. HANDFUL What keeps you away
from it?
Weary Willie Nuhin' but me wul.
gar good health, mum. Heaven is me
home, yer know-lndex.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-22

"Foo bad she was drowned just on
the eve Of her wedding"
ayes. and lost out there in her orH-
nary clothes, too. when she had such
a lovely gn.ng-awny gown Just fin
ishcd. '-Chcago Record Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-22
Disciplinary Detail.

He desperately You have ruined
my life.
She (knowing'y) oh. no; my re-
frsal will only equip you to make some
other girl a devoted ard dcfcrenlial
husband. --Detrui; Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-22

Mr.. T. Totaicr My dear do not
think it is very appropriate for you
to wear thai winc-roIorcd silk to the
W. e. 7. l.. convention.
Mrs. II. Totaler--Oh, but il is wal tered
silk, you know. Baltimore American.