davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
Wyatt-DfII

Dover, Dec. ii.-Niaior Leland Wyatt OF
Denton, and Mss Robeu,a DMl. daughter
OF Afr. and Mrs. r. II. DIN Of near Bur
risville. were married In tho Methodist
Episcopal Church at Burrsville, at noon
yesterday. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Harry Taylor. pastor Of he
church. Tho bride wore a rrctty going
away gown OF blue zibclino and carried
bride roses. Mass Iva Russell, tho maid
Of honor. wore navy blue cheviot. and
carried American Beauty royes. Tho
bridesmaids were Miss Florrie DM. sis.
ter Of tho bride; Miss Elsie Pedrick OF
Wilmington, Miss Helen Sipple and Miss
Anna Lewis of Denton, ami rhey won
white gowns. Thomas Wyatt OF Denton
brother OF the groom. was best man. Al
the homo OF the bride a wedding break
last was served before lrhe ceremony.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
RECORD OF THE PAST.
No Stronger Evidence Can be Had in
Wilmington.

Look wen TO thoir record. What thoy
have done many tlmea in ycars gone by IS
tho best guarantee oi future results. Any-
one with O. bad hack. any reader suffering
from urinary troublPs. from any kidney
ms viii ind IN the following evidence
proof that relief and culc is near at
hand:
A. c. vivcl, formerly manager OF tho
iato John T.. Walker says: II first cx-
pressed my opinion of Doan's kidney Pills
and gave my experience with THAI REM
edy through our Wilmington newspapers
n 1897. Before ] procured tho prepau-
ton az Danforths drug store my back
WIS lame and ached so severely at times
THAT I thought It was broken. After
had completed tho treatment kidney
complaint. backache or whatever ct was
disappeared and up TO the present t'mo
/ have had no ind.cation OF q raturn. Be-
fore that ! used other preparations but
received little IL any benefit. think more
of Doan's Kidney Pills now than JRd
when ] gave my first statement for pub
ncatou. ANY patent medicine which aos
up 20 its claims is wen wou.h the trouble
Of recommendation"
For sale by All dealers. Prco 50 cents.
CO.. Buffalo. N. y, sole
agents for fhe United States.
Remember the numc. Deans. and take
no substitute.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
6 Hill
COS, OO7, 900 rlarket ST.
Suitable RemembranCeS
For Young or Old Are
Here i'm Abundance

This store was never better able to
serve you than now. We've brought to-
gether a vast collection of all that's new
and beautiful in useful or ornamental gifts,
and in every case we believe we've marked
them at tempting prices. While looking
carefully to the gift division of our store,
we've not forgotten that savings on ne
cessities go a far way toward helping a
great many spend happier Xmas, con-
sequently the store is aglow with under
priced needfuls, as well as membranes.
These chances SATURDAY.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
CHRISTIANS CANTATA
At ST. STEPHENS
Will Be Sung by the Vested
Choir and Large Female
Chorus

Members Of the vested choir OF st.
Stephens Church. asssted by large
chorus Of young women and girls. Win
give the Christmas can'ata. Promise
and Fulhlmont In the church on Sunday
evening. December q. The music OF tho
cantata was composed by Emanuel Sch
mauk organist OF Trlnity Lutheran
Church. New York city, and the scrvice
was arranged by the Rev. A. Steimle.
pastor OF Trinity Lutheran Church
Brooklyn. N. Y.
The first Promise Is The Promise IN
Paradise" Adam win be personMied by
oscar ssiegler and Eve" by Brytaaia
Nemming. The next Promise Is THE
Promise on the Plains" Abraham will
be porsonated by George Stiepler and
sarph by Miss Mary Baer. the angel by
Lena Frederick. The Promise In Dream
s the Promise TO Jacob and viii he per
sonafed by Charles splegclhalter. '"rho
Promise in the Dessert viii be person
ated by Gladys Bahrlueer and Charlss
Obcsly, Miriam by the f9tmar and Moses
by The latter,
"The Promise On tho raloce" win be
pcrsonalied by Fred Nur.z end Ewood
Banram. Nathan the prophei. by Erred
Kurtz and King David by mwood Barr
tram. "rhe Promise Fulhnod" win he
represented by fourteen small girls.
/ Tho musical numbers OF tho caniata
arc;
The newborn King, who come7 today,
ID. Wilson: Come and hear The wondrous
STORY, ". schmauk. Beside n munger
iowly, Emanuel schmaus' Long The ra-
tons waited, Emanuel .ss,si,as,.,.,. .i..;;-lg;;
night Holy night Eranz Grnber; Hos
anna 10 our KING: molody OF chorus from
Gaurs Holy CITY," Onec in Davad's CITY.
Henry J.. Caumtlett; Blow, ye golden
trumpeis. blow Schmauk.
Tho choir wlll be seated In ithe regular
choir reservnnon and the chorus of
young women ON che opposite Side OF tho
church. The young women win be robcd
In uniform dress.
ST. Stephens regular Christmas service
viii DO held on Christmas morning nt six
O'Clock.
The celebration OF the Sunday school
viii take place on tho evening OF Holy
IInnocents Day." Monday evening. Decem-
her %.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
6O5, 6O7, 900 rIarket St.
WIN WRIGHT, rIanager

Manager arrived from New York a
few days ago.
Late buying assured the very latest
and closest prices obtainable.
Goods coming In daily and duplicated
up to day before Xmas.
A few and only first water perfect
diamonds carried at prices that others
get for imperfect ones. We buy to sell,
not to keep, and sell we do.
Watches our hobby, none better.
prices seldom matched. Others get
more for same goods.
Signet, Seal, Emblem, set. CHASED.
Ladies. Cents. Children's and Infants
Rings plentiful.
Ladies' and Gents Watch Chains. Sc
cret lockct and Neck Chains, also Fobs
Of special exclusive designs. To see is
to buy.
Scarf Pins and Gun Buttons are
charming.
Cut Glass-few choice pieces at cut
prices.
Fountain Pens. exceptional quality,
Evening journal., 1903-12-11

exceptional prices. slOO and $500.
Shaving Mugs. Manicure Sets and
Toilet Sets, new; low prices that just
advertise US.
Hat Pins from a song up. as they
say.
Tooth Brushes. Nail Files. yes. and
all such articles at less than you
thought Of.
Gold Clocks, 95 cents. others ask 81. .25
for; only few viii be left a few days
from now.
Well, his whole stock OF Clocks are
great as beauties. only thing low is
price, quality extra high.
A renewed demand.
Run on Silverware. His stock excels
all previous records.
Almost forgot. His Umbrella stock
is charming.
Expressions such as above heard all
over the state.
II years established. New In appear
ance. Green and yellow front. . win
dow iewelry store.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
Anna HanthOrn,
AIT Market St.
& Phone I354A.
DRESS ON LIQUOR TRAFFIC
rcuIar on the Subject Addressed to
Congressman Houston Be-
2 ine Signed.

|rhe Rev. William T. Hammond made
address at the meeting of the VIII
|ngton Prohibition Alliance last night
"1ow TO Abolish the Liquor Traffic -
e following circular was to be signed
those opposed to the liquor traffic:
hited States House of Representa-
hives. care OF Congressman Hon.
Henry A. Houston, Washington, D..
T..
The undersigned hereby express
|Rir fraction of public sentiment in
yor of advance rather than retreat,
anti -canteen legislation, and ask for
II passage Of the McCumber bill
|yorably reported in a previous Con-
.hss as the Ellis bill. to forbid liquor
Hing in S-idiers' Homes and all
|vernmen buildings, as the logical
|mplexion Of the acts Of Congress
|ollshing government liquor selling
army and navy, in immigrant sta
ms and in the capitol. and we also
/. st this mail box vote for the Hep
rn- -Dolliver bill to protect all State
uor laws against outside nulliflers
ho plead Interstate commerce" rights
so-called original packages"
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
S, A. M'DAHIEL A CANDIDATE
Former Sheriff Out For Levy Court
From Western District.

The announcement Of former Sheriff
Samuel A. McDaniels candidacy for
Levy Court Commissioner from the
western district has been made BY his
friends. There was a bill passed by
the Legislature two years ago chang
ing the boundaries OF the Levy Court
districts in Wilmington, the eastern
district 10 comprise the Second, Fourth,
Sixth, Eighth and Ninth wards. and
the western district to comprise the
First, Third, Fifth. Seventh. Tenth,
Eleventh and Twelfth wards.
Among other candidates mentioned
for county offices are; Deputy Comp
troller Edwin C. Clark, Joseph Wig
ellsworth Of this city and DR.. Colum-
bus Henry of Newark for county comp
troller; John n. Rogers Of the Seventh
ward. for coroner; Charles Lippincott
and Joseph Z. Martin for sherin.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
MEETING
At NEW CENTURY CLUB
Addresses Will Be Made by
DR.. Sarah Elliott and DR..
Mcmillan

The Philanthropy Committee Of the
New Century Club earnestly invites
the public to attend a meeting in the
interest of the Anti-Mormon Question,
60 be held IN the club house, Thursday.
December II, at D. m.
Addresses will be made by Dr. Dun
can j. Mcmillan, OF New York. and DR..
Sarah Elliott. late OF Utah. whose ex-
pcrience and personal knowledge OF
the results OF polygamous marriages.
and the magnitude OK this rapidly in
creasing evil. calls for the concerted
action OF the American people to work
Tor its final extinction or for a law
prohibiting its existence.
The committee Is composed OF Mary
II. A. Mather. Mary S. Prickett, Mar
garet II. Hin. Margaret S. Berlin, Eliz-
abeth G. Robinson. Martha r. Derrick
son, Josephine 4. Smith, Emalea T..
Warner, chairman.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
SPECIAL JURY
CASES NEXT WEEK
Continued from First FaEe)

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon a jury gave Milton Heidelbaugh
a verdict for s227.5O against the Cram
ston Lumber Company. Heidolbaugh
was suing for 500 for lumber shipped
to the local concern. but which the
company declined TO pay for claiming
It was not shipped within a reasonable
time. L. Irving Handy represented
Mr.. Heldclhaugh, who is a state sena-
tor from Lancaster county, Pa, and
William S. Hilles appeared for the
lumber company
Argument was heard on a case
stated in the action of the trustees of
Emanuel NJ. II. Church, Townsend,
against Anna q. Buree. II involves
the question Of whether trustees Of the
church, before they were Incorporated
as a church, could make and transfer
a valid deed FOR property IN their pos.
tsession. George /. Townsend. Jr,, ant
Franklin Brockson are the counsel il
the case.
The special jury cases wcrc gon
over and dates set for their trials a
follows:
December 14-Walter McFeats VS.. p
B. & w. Railroad Company, William S
hltlto anu Levin J.. nelson Aof TN
plaintiff Herbert IT, Ward and An
drew c. Cray FOR the defendant
81 .S 70
al. We. Isaac Nansanti VIM. A. Sweet
I man ct al. VS.. Wilmington City Rail
way Company.
December 16--AIary Eta Spear VS.
( r.. p. 6; w. Railroad Company; Stan.
islaus Ruscinsld's administrator vs.. p.
B. & w. Railroad; John S. Smith VS.
Wilmington City Railway Company.
December i7-Bonjamin r. Carmen.
administrator VS.. r., B. g. W. Railroad
John j. Mullin vs.. F.. b. & W. Railroad
Company; Delphia N. Pyies admins.
traitor vs.. Wilmington City Railway
Company; Victor r.. Pyle vs.. same.
December ls-Margaret r. Barri.
aults administrator vs.. Peoples Rail
way Company; Healey VS.. F.. b. & w
Railroad Company; Lydia Lynch vs.
Wilmington City Railway Company.
January 4. 1904--Mary T. Davis VS.
Peoples Railway; Sydney l.. Heidel
baugh VS. Alfred /. DUPONT.
January 5-Jacob Kosakowski VS.. p.
p. g. w. Railroad; Eliza Moore VS.. =.
B. & W. Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
New MANAGER For Hansoom.

Edward s. VanDyko has been appoint.
cd manager OF the grocery store OF Hans
com Brothers, Seventh and Market
streets, 20 succeed n. w. Bard Mr.. Van
Dyke has been connected with this store
for seven years and is thoroughly ac-
quainted with tho. grocery business. Ho
has many friends who VIII congratulate
him upon his promotion 10 the position OF
manager and will also congratulate the
firm on having secured such a capable
successor 10 Mr.. Bard, who was o very
successful manager.
Mr. Bard has opened a five and ten
cent store at No. 5oS Market street.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
UNION BALL A SUCCESS
lrn Hall Was Crowded to Its Full
est Capacity.

frhe second annual ball Of the Union
|re Company held last night at Turn
pm proved a success. The building
s crowded with hremen and their
lends and the merrymaking lasted
III the early hours Of the morning.
|rhe hail was beautifully decorated
|th palms. electric lights and bunt-
X making a pleasing effect. The
|isicians We're hidden behind a bower
greens. Everybody enjoyed the af-
r and the ball was voted one of the
Iccesses of the season. The commit
I IN charge of the affair included:
alexis NJ Haggerty was chairman OF
|e committee. Dennis Haley, secretary,
Ia Frank Bedwell. treasurer. Dennis
Gallagher, was master of ceremon-
); James McNally, floor manager.
Is assistants we're; Edward Hag-
|rty. Harry Picl1el and Robert Wharry.
he committee Of arrangements was
Imposed OF George w. Curry. Dennis
|arklns. p. Donoahee, Joseph Shelley,
|iward McNall.y Thomas ". Wal
Ven. Wallace butcher, William But
i. Samuel Saunders.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
sioo Reward, stoo.

The readers of this paper Will be pleased
to learn than there IS az lcasI one dreaded
disease that science has been able 20 cure
In an its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls
catarrh cure Is the only positive cure
now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrl being q constitutional disease
requires a constitutional treatment. Halls
Caiarrl Cure IS taken informally. acting
directly upon the blood ani mucous sur
faces Of the system. thereby DESTROYING
the foundation of the disease. and giving
the pa-ient strength by building up the
CONSTITUTION and assisting nature IN DONG
it's work. The propr.c,ors have so murh
iaith ln It's curative powers. that they
ailar One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails 20 cure. Send for list o. tcsu-
mOn.als.
Address. 7. j CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O
Sold bv Druggist, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
|uggeStiOnS for Gifts
b Little Folks.

Our large and beautiful
he of infants and children's
PIX and velvet caps in white,
nix, blue and black, are all
|ouced.
Dolls in all sizes, and all
|nds, dressed and -undressed
|om 25c to $500
We sell only the "Kestner"
bills, as they are made the
|rongest of any dolls.
Children's legeins, tights,
ittens, gloves, handkerchiefs
boxes; rattles in rubber and
bit goods. Our new spring
Eesses now in stock from SOC
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Ceremonies of Interest
to City Folk

Miss Armenia Lingo and Charles e.
Daisey were married at Asbury NJ. Il.
parsonage last night by the pastor OF
the church, the Rev. II. S. Dulany.
Alfred o. Crozier is representing the
Wilmington Board OF Trade at the Ma
tional Civil Service reform Convention
in session in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
.Johnson-Davis

Frank Johnson and Miss Ethel Davis
were quietly married yesterday after
noon at the Scott NJ. u. parsonage by
the Rev. r.. X. stephenson. The bride
was attended by Miss Lillian McCarrol
and Leonard Hall acted as best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson viii reside at
No. 1888 Pine street
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
UMBRELLAS ENGRAVED FREE.
The sale Of fine Millinery starts sSaturo
day morning in the Millinery Section. Wise
ones will profit by this announcement.
A BASEMENT OF TOYS.

Joys for children are in the base
ment there are big assortments in
Games, Wagons, Mechanical Toys.
Desks, Drums. Beds. Chairs, Dolls
large and small Tool Chests. Blocks,
Tree Ornaments, Dishes, Houses. etc.
etc, etc.
Fair prices prevail-there's money TO
be saved In considering this depart
ment.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
MRS. WALLING ON
THORNY PATHS
Continued From First Page.


husband as were my !ncapacitated gca-
pots and old pewter mugs to me.
Il vas inspired with an idea OF my own.
better than any OF theirs. I would speak
for woman's club.
I picked out a. suffrage club, because
suffrage clubs stand for women. To aspi-
rants for distinction upon the CLUB ros-
trum. anxious TO learn the greatest diff
Guilty offending such an undertaking, my
reply would be, I'm getting In"
Having got in, my words of advice
would consist I'm What never 10 wear,
what never TO speak on" That sprightly
hats and gowns. worn unadvlsedly by un-
trained young preachers wives, might
prove fatal to their husbands chance Of
pu.pats I already knew, but / had sup
posed the suffrage platform bult on more
worldly lines. And when addressed
some women in a pure white gown. gu. T.
less Of jewel or spangle, with camp up to
my chin and sleeves down TO my knuckles
with the simplest Of blue waist ribbons.
/ never once supposed I was doing any
thing irregular.
No Photograph.
The platform of Philadelphia was occu-
pied by nine, silent unsmlling, immova-
BILE women Of solemn face, grave attire
and middle age.
1T was awfu.ly depressing. but while
stood there wondering why they treated
me like that. my heart rose. Standing
square before me, her back fronting my
face, was a tall bony woman, whose
name / could not recall at whose booth
l had assisted at the Equal Suffrage
bazaar that month. Reaching up to her
elbow, I said: I believe We have had The
pleasure Of meeting before"
NO. said she, turning the whole OF
herself upon me. you don't seem TO have
made any photograph of yourself upon
my brain at ALL" When she went OF to
arrange some suffrage work with che
president. I heard her say: Is that a
school graduate you fetched US from New
York. OF only a debutante?"
Even then the meaning Of their behav-
Tor did not dawn upon me. The situation
puzzled me good dead, an1 / decided
10 ask the opinion Of some level-headed
Experienced person. selected a man be-
cause, in sitting in judgment upon the
opposite sex, his decision would be les
lpantial than that OF one Of my own: and
l chose an artist because his sense OF
perception would be more delicabe. The
first question and the only one asked me
by this man ortist was "Nvhat did YOU
wear2r III you had got up on the plat.
form now, said he. with your skirt.
ltucked in your boots you would have
photographer yourself upon their brain.
lin iadehble ink"
Il would not try to speak before an,
more suffrage clubs II were you," said
my husband. 1T takes a woman In dress
manner and temperament totally unlik,
you"
u had not meant TO tell him. But after
/ did 1 wis glad 7 had. To feel that d,
cared was ike ThHt poetic sorrow in which
flowers in Shakespeare revel, 10 whom ths
lgref OF parting is so sweet. they fair
would suffer.
The walhngs formerly lived IN WI
mington.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
TABLE LINENS, MADE CLOTHS,
TOWELS AND NAPKINS
AS GIFTS.

This large stock is in the best Of
shape to serve you and serve you we'll.
Our reputation of selling dependable
linens only is a good reason why your
wants should be filled here. OF course
we box them free.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
No Hurry 70 Fin Vacancy

Dover. Dec. u.-Governor Hum will
probably not appoint n super.ntendert or
free schools. 10 succeed Professor Leon
A. Davis, OF Sussex, Until tie Stars Do
partment has time TO receive all ap-
pAcauons for the posiuon. both .a ard
out OF Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
Comedy Scores a Success.

A large number OF people attended
the first performance OF the comedy
entitled. The Doctor" at ST. Pat
rick's Hall last night. The play will
be reproduced tonight ana as equally
as large a house is expected.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
Give A PAIR oE SHOE.

$500 couldn't so farther nor be ap-
preeiated more than if it was put in
q pair of la France"
seventy-five styles to choose from
Other deserving shoes.
For Women, St.50 20 S2.75.
For Misses. $3.50 to $3.0O.
For Boys and girls. S1.25 70 $3.50.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
woMEN's AND MISSES
COATS AND SUITS.

No more acceptable gift than these,
and the present prices make them so
easy to give.
women's IS TO SEQ worth $3.50 TO $50.
Misses $3.50 to $3.50 worth S. to $3.50.
Children's 50. TO SO worth $3.50 to SIS.
A special priced lot for Saturday
mornings selling-not enough TO last
the day out
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
GILT elEr CLOCKS.

The famous New Haven movements
fully guaranteed, starting at S10O each
and up TO $3.50.
Clocks you can depend upon and yet
save money by buying them here.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
FUR NEckPlEcEs AND SETS

FUR NEcKPIEcEs AND SETS
A chance TO save fully a third OH
piece Of fur for yourself or for a gift.
Saturday morning a large lot at $500,
$500. $3.50 and $1,000. worth $3.50 to
$1,000.
children's Fur Sets, s1.25 to $1,000.
Misses Fur Sets, s2sS to $3.50.
Women's Searfs, S2.25 to $4,000.
THOUSANDS OF HANDKERcHiEFs
will leave our store each day and we
are willing that each one OF them
shall test our reputation OF being the
foremost in handkerchief selling.
women's embroidered .handkerchlefs.
121kc to $500.
women's lace handkerchiefs, 12lsc to
s1.5O.
women's initial handkerchiefs, 1eisc
to 25c.
Mems and women's plain linen goods
at interesting dozen and half dozen
prices.
We box all handkerchiefs free.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11

The report of the auditor Of the
State Of Iowa shows that there are
1900 telephone companies in the state
as compared with zoo last year.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
THE PLACE, 22O King St.

when Mss Harvey was stabbed IN The
hes. The school directors rhreatea prose
cution.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11

gold watch last evening
on west side. Initials l.. A. Liberal re-
ward If returned to 2i5 West Twenty-tnird
street. dll-3t
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
Stove Rspairs.

Fire Clay Crates. Pipe for all
stoves. Open nights. McMahon Bros.
502 King street.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE.-House NO. 1902 DELA-
ware avonue. also. houses 23i6 and 2siS
Wesi Eighteenth street. Apply 20 Stephen
W. Cloud, 1902 Delaware avenue.
dl1-lm
Evening journal., 1903-12-11

A British expedition has been sent
TO explore Hudson Bay for the purpose
OF determining whether a new grain
route is practicable. The plan is to
ship grain from che western portion
OF Canada. 10 be stored in elevators on
Hudson Bay and shipped by water dur
ing the brief summer season in which
navigation is open.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLS.

SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLS.
Representing three noted German
doll makers win be sold Saturday for
an average OF one-half prioe-not an
imperfect one in the lot but only two
or three Of a kind, save in the Csc NUM-
Der OF which we have one gross.
25c worth soc.
5Oc worth 75c.
75c worth st.25.
s1.O0 worth $3.50 TO $500
si.25 worth $780,
$3.50 worth $3.50.
and up to $3.50 worth $780,
UMBRELLAS ENGRAVED FREE.
And it Is easy enough TO select one
for man, woman OF child from this
great collection Of ours. Handles of
beauty-oddities found here only.
Womens. CSC to $3.50.
Mems Sl.O0 TO $500.
Children's soc TO $3.50.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11

Beginning Monday evening" the 14th this store will be
open evenings until Christmas
Evening journal., 1903-12-11

Psrfurery at Wholesale and Retail.
1t Cartmen's, sixth and Madison.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
GIFT APRONS.

GIFT APRONS.
Dainty sewing aprons. 25c. soc and 75c.
Larger fancy aprons. 25c, SOC.
Maids aprons, 25c, soc. 75c, S1.0O.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
STABBED BY BOY PUPIL
Woman School Teacher Injured While
Attempting Punishment.

West Chester, Dec. u.-Ni.ss Helen
Harvey who teaches Locust Grove School
in Pocopson township. has been confined
10 her home since Tuesday. suffering from
n knife wound Inflicted by a benlgersrt
schoiar. The boy was cutting saow with a
knife and tossing 81 about the school DUR
ing school hours. Refusing 10 dez-st, the
teacher proceeded 60 punish h.m after be
became insolent, and struggle ensred,