davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-20
The Death P..a,,v.

A little thing sometimes results 10
death. Thus mere sratch, insignifi-
cant cuts ar puny boll have paid the
death penalty. 1t is wise to have
Bucklen's Arnica Salm ever handy.
It's the best Salve on earth and will
prevent fatality, when Burns, Sores,
Ulcers and Piles threaen. Only Zoe,
at Cornell BrosDrug Store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-20
NORTH ORLEANS.

Long Lake campmeeting closed Sun
day.
Edith Kern spent few days with
her aunt, Alice Brown, last week.
Realia Prentigast returned to Grand
Rapids Tuesday after weeks visit at
her aunts, Mrs. Ed. Morris.
John Daley OF Shepardsville visited
friends here last week.
Mr., Fosburg, wife and two children,
moved into the Fisher house Saturday.
Mrs Finer Hale and children are
visiting AT I.org Lake.
Albert Brown went To Grand Rapids
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Albert Rich who has been help
less for some time passed away Sunday
morning. She had paralytic stroke
from which she never recovered. She
leaves husband, four sons and one
daughter-Arthur, Laverne, Leon,
Burlie and Mary, besides father,
brothers, sisters and many other
friends and relatives The funeral
was held from the Shanty Plains
church. The family have the symp'
thy OF the community in the bereave.
ment OF their beloved wife and mother.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-20
a Weak
Stomach

Indigestion is often caused by over
eating. An eminent authority says
the harm done thus exceeds that from
the excessive use Of alcohol: Eat all
the good food you want but don'tover'
load the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse TO digest what you eat.
Then you need a good digestant like
Kodol, which digests your food with,
out the stomachs aid. This rest and
the wholesome tonics Kodol contains
soon restore health. Dieting unneces-
sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel
ing of fulness and bloating from
which some people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures Indigestion.
KodoI Natures Tonic.
Prepared only by f. @. DEWITT & 90. Chicago
The 81 bottle contains2b times the soc. stzs.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-20

James Don't figure on marrying a
model wife unless you are m nd read
er and know for certain that she takes
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents. Con.
nell Bros
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-20

Half the ills that man is heir TO
come from indigestion. Burdock Blood
Bitters strengthens and tones the stom-
ach; makes indigestion impossible.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-20

Remember the name Doans take no substitute
The leader., 1903-10-28
Come Good Crous.

Discussing the pleasures of his
recent visit to Liberty, Amite
County, Editor CaulfieId, of che
Gloster Record, notes the follow
ing crop reports from a fewof the
good trainers of that county:
We listen with pleasure to the
many discussions on crops, yield
of cotton and corn. Mr.. Thos.
Aaron, We believe has the most
prolific cotton, - hundred pounds
of seed cotton having turned out
a bale weighing 553 pounds. He
claims to have gathered 40 bolls
off of one stalk and there we're
others to pick. He has no seed
to sell, but will divide. Mr.. Je-
rome Wall claims to have cot
ton which is superior to that of
Mr.. Aaron's. Mr.. Joe White,
who lives near Gardner, 2. O.,
has the champion corn. We learn
that he has a field of Is acres Of
corn, for the yield of which he has
been offered $4,000. We saw a
stalk of corn which had FIVE good
ears on it in a space Of 30 inches,
| the stalk and corn weighed 3
pounds. The ears were estimated
| to weigh 21z pounds. Allowing
| 10 pounds of ear corn to the
lbushel, % stalks would produce q
bushel; allowing 1910 stalks to
IAN acre, one stalk to a square
| yard, it would produce IL bushels
| to an acre. franklin Advocate.
The leader., 1903-10-28

Pine Grove-John Brent, Byas
Bruton, Julius Brister, managers:
Jack Hodges, bailift.
Rogue Chitto-W. L. Lewis,
R. l.. Brent, John NJ. Gwin, man
ayers; B. W. O'Neal, bailiff.
Norfeld--C. H. Campbell, j.
M. S. Reeves, ]. E. Brown, man
ayers; B. F. Clark, ir., bailiff,
Arlington R. w, Nunnery.
John H. Albritton, r. K. Wood
all, managers; J. " Woodall,
bailiff.
Gum Jesse Keen. El-
bert Case, j. I. Porter, managers;
Ebert Lard, bailiff,
Vaughan's-s. z. eagle, c. G.
Smith, Irwin Smith, managers; W.
IS. Vaughan, bailiff.
/ Caseyville George Gaskins, I,
E. Applewhite, W. w. Godbold
managers: Prentiss Allgood
baiIits.
| Red Star james ElEzey, Joe
Magee, Scott Walden, managers,
j. ". Reed, bailiff.
/ T'HOS. III. LEWIS,
! w. w. HALL,
j. M. TYLER,
Co. Election CONS.
The leader., 1903-10-28
ELECTION MANAGERS.
Persons Appointed TO Conduct the Reg
ular November Election.

New Court House W. TT.
Penn, w. b. Allen, w. j. Max
well, managers; T A. Willough-
by, bailiff.
Old Court House r. j. Boone,
y. e. Hoskins, John L. White,
managers; Henry M. Smith,
bailiff.
Montgomery Fl. i. Middleton,
W. M. Lamhright. Hugh Nations,
managers; Ct. a. Nusom, bailitf.
Good Water j. M. Newton, j.
w. White, R. 3. FUR, managers;
George Furr, bailiff.
Fair River p. @. Mullins, Vir-
I gil johnson, Elgin Summers,
managers; j. S. BUNS, bailifF.
Richie Jesse M. Rails, Robt.
Griscoe, b. b. Boyle, managers
D. Mart Richie, bailiff.
McClendon j. ii. Rawls, joe
| Finch, Frank Greer, managers,
David Moak, bailiff.
The leader., 1903-10-28
CIR GeaQe1;*
Saturday, Oct. q, 1903.
LIST OF JURORS,
Selected to Serve at the November Term
of the Lincoln Circuit Court.

First Week. L. H. Bowen, w.
M. Richie, James E. Adams, j.
A. Chandler, D.W.C. Tillotson, j.
L.. Thames, Cecil Smith, j. M. S.
Reeves, w. A. Walker, A. R.
Walker, Sam Abrams, M. B.
Moore, A. S. Fur, G. W. Ivy.
L. c. Ivy, W. T, H. Brister, o.
Coney, Thos. L. McGehee, A. W,
Gilmer, L. +. Calcote, j. F.
Smith, Doc Sartin, j. M. Newton.
Maj tin Denham, G. G. Cole, R.
T. Kyzar, j. I. Porter, j. w.
Franklin, Albert Smith, Eugene
Buie, Jno. w. Boone, P. j. Cas-
sidy, j. w. Brown, X. E. Fur.
H. A. Kinchen, I. j. Lawrence.
W. M. Roberts, B, +. Clark. j
p. Campbell, j, +. Watson, j. G.
Hall, W. H. H. Brooks, P. C.
Mullin, H. E. Womack, j. B.
Hart, S. w. Wilkinson, j. w
Chisholm, r. A. Moak, j. N
Ellzey, Lott Allgood.
Second Week. p. I. Byrne
Joe Blue, L. j. Moore, j. IL
Smith, G. P. Clark, Marcus
Wooley, I. H. Gatlin, J. w
Crosby, B. j. jackson, |. w
Watts, w. d. Watts, w. B. Lam
bright, E. R. Lowell, A. j
Lowell, I. A. Moak, 2. V. Bris
ter, F. H. Edwards. Luther ]
Hart, ]. {. Magee, W. E. Kim
ball, J. E. Seavey, j. g. Sessions
Virgil johnson, Jno. W. Coving
ton, j. w. Hamilton, S. B. Mar
tin, Richard Nettles, I. c. John
son, 6. &. Scott, J. B. Reed, W
Id. Davis.
Third Week. ". B. Watts, Jr.
j. M. Summers, B. E. Summers
Ia. A. Mckay, 6. M. Guy, j. C
| Coon, t. j. Wallace, &. II. G
Smith, j. H. Griffith, J. H
lO'Neal, w. w. Henderson, q. p
Jones, Willie Knapp, j. R. Rat
cliff, E. A. Boyd, Andrew Richie
s. E. Carruth, DR., E. S. Ratcliff
Jno. E. Decell, W. H. Short
James T.. Sutton, Sam Dunn, FL
j. Newton, j. NJ. Crawford, r
/ j. Albritton, Gabe Williams, L
L Lard, E. L. Cocker, r. E. Nor
ton, j. W. Bowman.
The leader., 1903-10-28
COURT CALENDAR, NOVEMBER TERN, A. D. 1908,

0UONi 0nl-LHUhN, NUVLFtUA~M lLANI, q. y. lyUJ
LINCOLN COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
First Monday, November
9si HsE s Is r r.. Appsnhts Replevn
~ 8 & Rav Ti vs. I r Eieetnent
1872 a Bushnell vs. Hartman Lumber Co Damage
1878 James johnson @ R R Damage (Removed U
1927 EzPar tss Geo Payne Naturalization.
1435. ]. L. Cowart vs. F, H Hartman Appeal
First Tuesday November srd
1912. W E. Pepper, Trustee, vs.. S D. smth-Appeal
1882 William Richardson Moreton Lusn Co-Damage
1853 s W Hoslns seaborn Reagents ct Eectment
1885. L. ]. scottet al vs.. T. g. R. R. Damage.
First Wednesday, November 4th.
1880 1880 Erwin Erwin Pendleton s SCI Damage
1856 Mrs Emma ns Al Aibrtton vs. s. / 6 R g.
1890 zhro Hurst vs. E f Hartman,Appeal
1882 W Adams Mach Co. VS. Moreton Helm Lum 6o-Deb
1439. Fred KEGS ct al VS.. T, B. Smith-Mandamus.
First Thursday. November 5h.
1861 " J. Brown vs. Pearl River Lumber Debt
1873 George Nelson vs. l. @ R. R. Co Damage
1881 84 Mrs Kate F9irman Is G. R. r ooDamag9
Friday, November
1880 Hardwick Saving Bank Brookhayen Marble Works
Appeal.
1884, Handy Survivor etc. Mfg Co-Debt
1880 Sandy Zion Travellers society-Appea
1883 Mrs jennie D. cbrisman vs. R + Damage
1926 Allan Lott VS. B. L. Crump Appeal
1881. Mary c. Hoskns Edgar Green-Appeal
1433 Reuben J. Williams I. G. R. R. Co-Appeal
Saturday, November 9TH
1869 VIM S. Haines Co vs. Moreton & Helm Lum Co-Debt
1925 Mississippi Cotton Oil H' Co. vs. W W Mc1aurin@Deb
1440 F. Fl. Hartman VS. j. B. Wls-Appeal.
1441. D. W. Price I. c. r. R. Co-Appea
146 State Sam Kmbal Albert Evans ct aAppea
Thursday November
1909 Lincoln County B. S. J. Smith al-Damage.
1925 E. f. Brennan Agt Guesec OnechHays CoDebt
1887. John B. Swing VS.. B. E. Briser & Co-Debt
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
951 State VS. Jacob Moaning Grand larceny,
1863 State Thos. Sasser-C W.
1885, State Green Mountaineering
1886. State VS. Sam Beard anslaughter.
1855 State vs. John Poke. w.
1895. State Charlie Dunno. w.
Charlie d. Weapon.
14OQ State Mat Moses-A & B. with int ETC.
1902. State Bud misunderstanding
1903. State VS. William Baggett-A & B. with int etc
1904. State Robert Newman ct al-Gaming.
1906. State vs. Bruce Ezey-C W.
1407, State Bruce Elzey-Shootng on highway.
1410. State vs. Charlie Watts Retailing
145. State Bud Hunsucker- Gaming
l146. State TT. Newman ct al-Gamng
1417 State Geo. Norton ct ALA & B. with intent
148. State James Burk-White Gaping.
149 State VS. James Burk-Resstng arrest,
1421 State VS. l. P Wliamson-Appeal.
1922 State Mike Tllman-Appeal
1923. State Sylvester Brown-AppeaL
1872, State vs. Sam Dunn ct al-Appeal
State VS. Dan Tyrney Appeal
1851 State Mack Misunderstanding Labor
1854. State VS. John Polka & B. with intent, etc.
All State cases are the Monday of the term
Witnesses duly summoned and failing when called in
court, will not be entitled to for their attendance.
The leader., 1903-10-28
Do You Own Your Own Homes II Not,
Why Not!

Brennan & Cosnafan, have i
few Desirable lots in Brookhayen
for sale. low down for CASH,
and Brenhan & Hannsh, lawyers,
will furnish the money to build
any sort If !, residence You may
desire, allowing You to pay for
the same in monthly installnents,
from 90 to 80 per cent. a month
less than you now pay in rent.
Any one desiring to avail him
self Of this rare opportunity will
Ecall at once on Brennan 81 Han
nah, lawyers, Front Suite, rooms
| 4 and 5, ST. Marco Building.
The leader., 1903-10-28
Big Entertainment and Basket Supper.

On Friday, Oct. 80, at 7::30 3.
M, the Lamar Literary Society
will give an entertainment and
basket supp er at Heuck's Retreat
for the purpose Of securing a
library. Everybody invite a.
Come and have d good time.
The leader., 1903-10-28
For Sale.

A Handsome residence containing rooms.
nearly new, III The Curran subdivision. 1t has
a froutageof 100 feet on Curran Avenue by 200
feet back A decided bargain can be had by
calling at once on
BRENNAN s. C0SNAHAN,
Real Estate & Investment CTS,
Bfookhayen. Miss.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
MAKE MORE MONEY NOW
Baseball Salaries of Present Day Com
pared With Those Of Years Gone BY.

Frank Robson owner OF the ST.
Louis Nationals says that Donovan
viii draw more money than any ball
player ever received. st. Louisians
say he will get $4,000 for his services.
Add $1,000 to the amount and it equals
the salary list OF the Cincinnati Reds Of
1869.
Harry Wright's all-conQuering Reds
made a record that will never be equal
ed in the annals OF balldom. and the
ten old-timers on the roster only drew
$l0,6O0 for their years work.
Every team i'm the National and
American Leagues today has at least
three men who would make the old
Reds payroll look like list Of the
stipends OF section hands. Harry El-
lard, OF Cincinnati, has all the records
OF the 80 Reds. His father. George b.
Ellard, was their early secretary. Dur
ing the salary talk of the week the
former dove into the ancient books and
discovered that the payroll of the sixty
ainnra ktfau "a foliotrre.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
FIGHT ON BASEBALL RULES
National League Will Not Give Up Foul
Strike Without Resistance.

In a communication addressed yes
terday by Harry Ppllian, president Of
the National League to Ban Johnson,
president OF the American League, Mr..
Pullian named the Schedule and Rules
Committees that will confer with the
Schedule and Rules Committees of the
American League.
The men who will represent the Ma
tional League as schedule makers are:
Barney" Dreyfuss Pittsburg; Charles
II. Ebbets. Brooklyn, and James A.
Hart, Chicago. The Rules Committee
consists OF James A. Hart, Edward
Hanlon, Brooklyn, and Max Fleisch-
mann Cincinnati.
The Schedule Committee will have
easy sailing compared with the task
that Is ahead OF the Rules Committee.
The foul strike rule will be the most
troublesome reef. National LsAgue men
are emphatic in their assertions that IL
does all that is claimed for IT, while the
American League men are opposed to II
on general principles.
1t Is a fact. as has been proved more
than once. that il is not such handi-
cap to good batting as had been as
serted. In the series between the PITTS
burgs and the All-American players al
the end OF last season the ALI -Ameri-
cans actually batted better when play
ing under National League rules thar
they did under their own.
Possibly compromise will be reach
ed by which strikes shall be called OF
! fouls that drop between third base and
/ home plate, or FIRST base ana home
plate. eliminating all line hits that sc
screaming to the outfeld. II would not
be hard to arrange a suitable resolu-
tion on the foregoing basis that would
retain the vital point of the rule, and
still not make it appear that the batter
is being handicapped
Both Hart. OF Chicago and Hanton
OF Brooklyn, are stanch advocates OF
the foul strike rule and will not give in
except after a stout fight for il.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
THE WORLD OF SPORT
FAILED TO APPEAR
Trenton Basketball Team Did Not
cone Here Last Night.

BY their failing to put in an appear
ance at Pyle's Cycle Academy, where
they we're to play a game Of basketball
against the Wilmington team, the Tren-
ton club will be forced TO pay a fine Of
$50 and forfeit the game to Wilmington
by a score Of 2 to 0. In the evening a
Telegram was received from the Tren-
ton manager claiming sickness would
prevent the team from coming here.
The spectators were given a game by
proxy, however. that was enjoyed by
the audience. After the Y. NJ. G. A.
Reserves had defeated the Belmont
tenn by a scone OF 9 to z, two teams
were made up representing Whining
ton and Trenton. In order to fill up
the teams, some OF the Belmont play
ers were used and Manager Morgan
week got into q uniform and did some
lively playing. He demonstrated he
still knew something of the game. The
team that represented Wilmington
made such a big score that Uhe score
keeper used up his paper and after
ward baskets were thrown so fast he
could not count them.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04

For the present year the Society's con-
ldbuton is $50, thus placing at the
disposal of physicians $50 worth of
books and periodicals. The looks pur-
chased are the following: Goulds
American Yearbook of Medicine and
Surgery 1S96-1901, Sv.; Mcclellan.
Regional Anatomy" 2v.; Stevenson
q Murphy Treatise on Hygiene, 3v.;
twentieth Century Practice of Medi-
cine and Surgery v. 1-12.
These books all bear, in addition to
the regular library boOkplate, a spe-
cial label reading New Castle County
Medical Society Library Fund" AT the
suggestion of the committee OF the
Medical Society, of which DIR. A.
Robin. bacterologist of the Delaware
State Board OF Health, is chairman,
the following rules, governing the use
of the books. have been drawn up.
i. Books in this c0lection are for
/ reference use 10y physicians and by
others on obtaining special permission
from the librarian.
2 They may be loaned for home use
, for not longer than twenty-four hours.
II not returned at the expiration of
that time, a messenger will be sent
and BORROWERS will be charged messen-
gers car fare both ways. A borrower
may not draw the same book a second
] time until 1t has been ON the library
shelves twenty-four hours"
tt VIII be noticed that although this
special collection is the result of con-
! uibutions ON the part of the members
or this society yet the books them
selves are available for use by the
laity, provided reasons satisfactory to
the librarian accompany the request.
With the fund in hand the library
also subscribed for the British Med
ieal Journal" for 1908. DIR. J. al bile
good, member of the Medical Society
is also regularly sending to the library
his copy of American Medicine
Both of these periodicals will be regu.
larly on file for the use of physicians
In this connection an invitation is
extended to physicians to present tC
the library medical books and either
bound cr current files of medica
periodicals. AS it is designed TO make
this department of practical value tC
fN' '-N i"-'' "HN 90 tio SiaOo al the III
brary is so very cramped, medica
books whose interest or value is chief.
" antiquarian are not wanted. A larg,
number Of different medical periodical.
are undoubtedly regularly taken by the
physicians of the city. If a consider
able number of physicians would
do as DIR. Ellegood is doing. regularly
send these journals to the library aftel
they have been read, those periodical;
would thus by cooperation be made
available to all other physicians
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
Western Rates Via 3. & o. Railroad

Persons contemplating a trip to the
West, via Pittsburg, Cincinnati, st.
Louis, Chicago and points west thereof,
can save money by purchasing tickets
via the B. & o. R. r. Rates from
Wilmington are IS to Pittsburg. 1913
p. m. train daily; $3.50 to Cincin-
natl, S21.25 to st. Louis, $17 to Chicago.
1t is probably not general known
that tickets to the West via B. & o. r.
- are much lower than via any either
line, although the train service is first
class in every respect. Fast express
trains equipped with day coaches, Pull
man sleeping, parlor and dining cars
leave Wilmington daily for Pittsburg
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago with
out change and at those points connect
in Union depots for all Western points
For detailed information write or apply
to Ticket Agents or H. A. Miller. T. p
A.. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
TRENTON BALKED
Refused to Play With Substitutes, and
Captain Resigns.

Trenton. N. j., Feb. 3.-As a result
OF the nice clean game played last night
between Trenton and Burlington at
Masonic Temple, the majority OF the
Trenton basketball team are on the
hospital list.
Only two OF the regulars appeared at
the depot tonight to go to Wilmington,
and when they were informed that
substitutes would be their teammates
they baked ami Manager Bonham
was compelled to forfeit the game.
Captain Cooper has resigned from the
team.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
DIED.

CULBERT-In this city, on February 8
Samuel Culbert. aged 81 years
Relatives and male friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of his brother Thomas M.
Culbert, No. 1913 Tatnall street, on Thurs
dav morning at IL o'clock. Interment
private
BAXTER-In this city, on February 2,
1908 Malcolm Banter aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late residence NO.
9lS Orange street, on Wednesday, Febru-
airy 4, at o'clock p. m lnterment at
Mt. Salem Cemetery.
CARR-In this city, on February 3. 1908,
Annie. widow Of the late Charles Carr.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from her late
residence. No. 2iS N Adams street, on
Saturday morning at 9 O'clock High
Nasc at St. Pauls Church. InteEment at
the Cathedral cemetery.
BLESSLEY.-I this city, on February
3, 1908, James H.. son of Samuel and
Mary Blessley, aged 26 years
Funeral from the residence of his
parents, No. 632 West Sixth street, on
Saturday afternoon. Services at the
house.
D1WEES.-At Mount Airy, Philadel-
phia, on January 81, 1908, ]. ChristO-
pher Devices, formerly of Mount
0uudt Dtlss III MS JlSl year.
Services and interment on Thursday
afternoon at Lower Brandywine Pres
byterian Church, Centreville, Del, at
2.SO o'clock.
GAUSE.--In Philadelphia, on February
3. 1903, William r. Cause, aged II
years.
Funeral services on Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, at his late residence
Interment private.
McBRIDE-In Newark. Del, on Febru-
airy ,. 1903, George w. Mcbride.
| Funeral services at his late home
Newark, Del, on Wednesday evening
February 4, at 7.3O o'clock. Intermeni
at Newark Union, Thursday. February
s, 1T 11.SO a. m.
RASH.-In this city, on February 3
1908, Lydia A., daughter Of Presle.
=. and the late Maggie e. Rash, in
her 18th year.
Funeral services at the residence o
her aunt, Mrs. NJ. J. Adams, No. 23
Monroe street on Friday afternoon
February 6. at ? O'Clock. Interment a
lRiverview Cemetery.
SPENCER.-In this city, on Februar,
3, 1908, James A. Spencer, aged z
years.
Funeral services at the residence o
his daughter. Mrs. Martha S. Bowers
No. 107 Race street, on Thursday az
ternoon. February 8, at o'clock In
terment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
lSTUCK.-h this city. on February
1903, Jacob Donald Stuck, i'm his 19t
year.
Funeral services at the residence O
his mother. Mrs. William p. Brattor
No. 705 West Ninth street, on Thurs
day afternoon. February 8. at o'clocl
lnterment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
TAYLOR.-In Chester on the 3Oth in
stant, James H. Taylor, in his 67t
year.
Relatives and friends are respectful
; invited to attend the funeral services
at Mt. Hope M. r. Church. on Wednes
day at 1 o'clock. lnterment at NJ
Hope Cemetery
PARSONS.-In this city, on Februar
4, 1908, Ida NJ. wife OF John II. Par
sons
Due notice Of the funeral will b
. given.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
rwn Wnmen Hanned.

London. Feb. 4-Amelia Saoh and
Annie Walters, baby farmers" were
hanged at Holloway Jail yesterday.
The women were recommended to
mercy on account Of their sex. but the
home secretary was unable TO grant
the reprieve usually accorded. The
women walked to the scaffold unaided
and displayed remarkable fortitude. No
woman had previously been hanged in
England since March, 1900.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
Cell Doors Were Unlocked.

Raleigh, ~ c.. Feb. "A special
from Fayetteville says that Ed l.,
Utey, under 20 years sentence for
killing Hotel Clerk HollingswoFth. of
this place. escaped from jail on Mon.
day night. All the cell doors were
found unlocked. Several prisoners
we're ON the same floor, and the jailer
roomed in the building. but all profess
ignorance OF any unusual Occurrences
during the night.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
Working on sunksn cM.

John ]. Williams, a marine diver, Of
Chester, is working upon the sunken
car of bridge iron which ran overheard
at the Pennsylvania and Reading pier
last week. 1t is expected the car and
contents will be brought to the surface
before the end Of the week.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
Pardoned ny the Presldent.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The president
has pardoned James A. Donnelly, a
New York letter carrier, who was con-
victed in 1892 Of abstracting 81 from
a letter and was sentenced TO two and
a half years in the penitentiary. Evi-
dence is now presented tending to
show that at the time of the theft
Donnelly was not mentally responsible.
hence the pardon.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
Bowling at Whist Club.

There was a spirited bowling con-
test on the alleys OF the Wilmington
Whist Club last night when the c and
ID teams of that organization met
The d team was victorious making g.
412 points against their opponents
1886.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
IntersehoIastie nasketbaII.

The West Chester High School bas-
lSetball team will play the Friends
School Club at Pyla's Cycle Academy
on Friday might. The game promises
TO be an interesting one and will prob
ably be largely attended.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
MARRIED.

KEELINs-CLARK.-AtN Newark. Del,
on January 81, 1903. by the Rev
George L. OFT, James +. Keelins and
Mabel Clark, of Wilmington.
T-WILSON.-At. st. Johns
Church, Wilmington. Del, February
3, 1903, by the Rt. Rev. Leighton
Coleman, assisted by Archdeacon
George c. Hall, Lammot DUPONT and
Natalie Driver Wilson.