davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-11
YEE SIN DEAD.
Demise Result Of Being Struck by
Falling Tree.

Demise Result Of Being Struck by
Falling Tree. !.
Yee Sin, Chinese, "a years of age,
died last night from injuries received
few days ago, by being struck by
a falling tree. The death occurred
at $50 o'clock at a little house in
West Alta street, where Gee Sin and
two companions lived.
Yee Sin. All Gee and All June
were engaged Tuesday chopping
down trees on Wesley Matiock's place
near the West Alta street baseball
park. when a falling tree. struck the
first named on the head. His COM
panions did not consider the wound
serious and no physician was called.
Some medicine was secured yesterday
from DIR. w. G. Cole.
The funeral of the dead man Will
take place tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-11

The finest collection of Indian
curios in the Northwest will be exhib-
tied by Lee Moorhouse Friday even
ing. Braves in full war paint and
feathers will entertain callers with a
war dance.
The Underwood has tabuiator
which is a part OF the machine; no
extra cost. Others charge $50 extra
John S. Kees, agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-11

1t is quite the fad now to take
embroidery lessons, judging by the
crowd of ladies seen at Hotel Pen
dieton each day. Miss Hamrick has
become so busy she has decided to
remain a few days next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-11

Thompson's Palousers and Kelley's
Weskeegans will bowl a match game
on November is. The contest will be
the first of a series.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-11

Professor and Mrs. NJ. H. McMinn.
left this morning for Echo, where
they will furnish music for a dance
tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-11

The meeting of the Golconda stock
holders for the purpose of reorganiz-
alton will take place Monday. The
meeting was continued from the 9Th,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-11

To Cure q Cold I'm One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
IL II fails to cure. e. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. Csc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19

away luxe ual: 1hc morning train is
the earliest one you can escape on
and if ! am not good enough company
for you this evening, you can 20 and
call on Abby Miles
What surprised and glad old lady
Aunt Susan was when the two stepped
off the train
Don't mind me. Aunt Susan" Frank
said with easy familiarity. II am not
a visitor, am big brother escortine
a lone sister home
How kindly that wrinkled face
beamed on him behind her spcctacles
while he insisted that she stand bv
and let him unharness and see to thu
horse as she directed And how will.
ingly he carried hasE cts Of wood in
and started the parlor Ire
Il did not know you could mako
yourself so useful Alice Observed
When supper was over he asked her
all manner OF questions uhout her
school. when she meant - open il
again. how the old millcr was. what
had become Of the boat, how the mill
pond looked in winter and had sha
been there since the day she gathered
lilies. Always buck to that spot, She
thought.
When he asked her to sing The
Last Rose of summer she cXclaim med
with a pretty pout: Il do not wan
TO sing that. It reminds me how scare,
was when ! sang tt last
"Ii1t vftt Ernftrit tqar4 into ,noct nj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19

that little audience but was cnthrnlled
by the winsome witchery of her voice
and for the moment was young again
in thought and feeling. When the
guests had departed Mrs. Mason turned
TO Alice and, taking her face in her
hands, exclaimed, II want to kiss tis,
lips that have brought tears to my
eyes tonight"
The Inst evening Of her visit she dc.
cided to spend with her brother, and
whom she came TO bid adeu to her
hostess that much dreaded naughty
mother had resolved herself into a
charming lady.
1T is odd, Berthe" she said TO her
brother TINT evening when they were
alone together. chow different people
seem when one comes to know them.
From one or two things which YOU have
said and an admission that Frank
made year ago felt should be sure
to hate his mother. and now I think
she Is perfectly lovely"
$50 she Is TO those she likes" nm
swercd Albert. "You carried her heart
by storm last evening as vol as the
rest Of tho company. | never heard
you sing so we'll"
~ ain glad didn't break down, any.
way" she replied, for when touched
Inc piano my heart seemed in my
MOUTH"
For an hour thoy discussed the va
sons while Albert noticed his sister
avoided any mention Of Frank, and
then lie said: Well. sis which Of the
places we have looked ut do you think
! best curago, and when Will you he
ready to movo"
Alice purscd her lips and looked at
Tho >hipwrcck scene near her as if it
con;aincd revelation.
II am not $50 sure" she answered
finally, THAT we should mako the
rhgr.c Mt present. II were certain
your beautiful Neif Of the sea would
adhere to her u.ial resolution. it would
he different II You secure this Legacy
for her that You told me about and she
donates it to those old people, you say
she intends to, the next thing will he
an invita- lion t. my dear brothers wed.
ding. That is one reason why hest
tate to make this change. Another is
that | do not think ii would be good
for Aunt SusaL. She says she is Will.
ing. lalt when she has left all the as
sociations Of her life behind she Will
just sit ana grieve her poor old heart
away in silence"
My dear sister, have you Consd-
cred Frank in your calcuations?'
Alice's blue eyes assumed an OK.
preston like unto pansy and her
face the placidity of a mill pond as
she answered. Il had quite forgotten
his existence"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19

are wee" '"' h'Nl Tune came here.
i"'n III H'"'l' III ne ad"eo. icIlY' 1
wan YOU ~ give II 10 me ana let me
''N' IL away "'ht IL Tor wv" r'a'
sons one 49, II gave me inc ilrst hiu'
vi your ne history. And '''n dc
"'' """' '"' 10 iook Il, II any more
iou may naVe H. she answered
stunning SaulF' It WIS looI'sh OF me
10 p"''t
ne" '''' '"" was 'o" ana 'heF were
''""' J" '''u'" nv S'Iu, fr'h'ISo me
w., '''''''' ''"' No" VIII Try 10 lorS''
an VI S""' l"S' 'h"' Is s"u ana 'h,Nk
""'' w as NNo loNe YOU anu 10 WHOM
your me Is pressing.
i"a 'N'''1E hr uo'lc'd h'Ic Terry
N"''"'i HcI VIII" "'Sli VI
eyes ana, as on the evening before
both he and AUNT lissy retired early
hey wish me- Well Albert thought
the next daN Uncle Terry proposed
mat IeIIy should drive to the head OF
the lsland IN ms place.
N sorry Ee must leave us, Mt
ab'' ne SNld WA'n y lh'rt was ready
I" lAd we oId foifS guodhy. Il WiNi
We con!d stay longer but cum ~ ID
soon an remember our latchslrln-
anus olt FER ye.
W hrh the cd carYall had made hat
us dairy Journey Albert pointed to u
low rock ANA SAID. here Is a spot !
sIail always ne YiHd to see for 1T was
tntIe U'i' crIN iist lOund me.
/ ely luHdc no answer In fact. SHE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
Would DO All He Could to ObiiEe

Representative Adamson Of Georgia
recently told n story which illustrated
true good fellowship. lie had been
campaigning in Georgia on foot and
was twenty five miles from home. II
bccaVe necessary for him 10 go bone.
and he tried TO secure a conveyance,
but all the teams We're busy on thu
farms. Finally he went to man
whom he knew very we'll and said
Bin, lave to 20 home, and l want
a rig to take me You've got to get
me one
"AlAmson" lie replied, two are five
months behind with our work here,
AMI it is next to impossible TO get A
horse that can be spared, but thers
isn't ANYTHING won't do for YOU.
III tell you what I'll dom welk
home with Washington Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
lTO BE CONTINUED)


There are marrcstIy two views
which may be token Of the lecture.
This is evident f.otu me widely differ
ent senses in which it has been under
stood It Las been delivered publicly
in Washington and Boston, The con-
grcSation in both cities was COMPOSED
for the most part Of the same class OF
people, except that at Washington
there We're 10 negroes present The
Washington auditors listened 10 it with
every mark Of approval and there
seemed to b no one who was not
more or less fully in accord with it.
Those who heard the lecture in Boston
received Il With every mark Of dsap.
proV2l and there Scoulcd TO be no ono
who WAS not more or less fully out II
accord with il. In Washington, where
the lecture was first delivered. it was
very easy for ne to proceed because
many express iOns Of approval warmed
me UP 20 MY ur.on"cnial task. In
Boston it was very hatu for me to go
on because Of the equally numerous
signs of disapproval which chilled me,
Bishop Brown of Arkansas in Arkan-
sas Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
CHAPTER XNNNIII.

I~N HE proposed change did no.
4 seem to disturb Aunt Susan
lS1T'5Si much. although Alice noticed
L. 49, that she was more quiet than
ever and avoided that subject,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19

Albert replied, land my mind Ia all
taken mp with work. Mr. Nason's
business is increasing, and have many
clients besides him" Then he added,
GLOW did you like Rlanch Nason?"
"Oh. she was very NICE replied
Alice coolly. land if she were n poor
girl and lived here | could easily learn
TO love her AS 1t Is, it is useless for
me to think OF her as a friend. 1t was
good of her to pay me visit. though,
and | enjoyed every minute Of it,"
And what about Frank? Did he
not say a lot Of sweet things to your
Alice colored.
"Oh, he is nice enough" she answer
cd. "and tried to make me believe he
had fallen in lo<e with me. but it won't
do any good | am sure his managing
mamma viii marry him to some thin
girl with fat purse"
$50 that is the way the wind blows,
my sweet sister, is it? And vet my
possible future law partner has been
humLing Zen Bolt nearly every day
for the past two months You must
have smiled on him very swectly when
he was here"
ii"dse 10 NOT shy any '"ore ABOUT
him, Bort" she answered with little
pain in her voice "IIe is all right. but
! "'u 700 poor anu 100 PROUD ~ Sa"NlH
Ms ino'l'e'' SO .hal Is an ,lpre Is 10 IT,
Ihen she aided III ser protection,
'''' ny "op"t inc .'l""u S"i neu'"
w." '''' III "'' "i'i "'' 'i'' E"V"OinT
"'p anu 40. whom No" o'Ser'tu l'.e
''"""' A'le'i io"hel com uScu'
- u We i'''''e' sue S"lu p".'NIH,
can see 1t III your lace nat eNp'ai'S
H"" H'V'u 'c' ,''H' Su"'l le'I moro
NV''",''' '''" '''"" W
1''''' '.'H >"''' ''i' H'St'i' ne 'c
i''VN' "' ''S ms '''"' i'o"l
anu '"Ai'N L'r h''ii'' II - 'fu'' ana
I",''"rd 10 'e'i Fo" an a'o''' H. oh'y
"'''u ~ Il" It Al h'S' ana so p'' IT
"" j" ."o'' '""" P'ellF' sue i
','''' ','' ANA '''. iioSl """'''e,'u """
"''"'i H'A't'l EiIi ever met. bul
you "P'o not worry "h' Is so d''o'cu
her up as their own that size Will not
leave them for me us long rs they
li}c."
Then he frankly told Alice the entire
story of his Waif of the sea and how
she had refused to yield to his plead.
in-.
And now. sweet sister" he snid at
last, Il have plan to unfold. and
want yOu to consider it we'll. am
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
CHAPTER XXXNI.

u.s. ~ Nheh she ana Aibcrt were
&&4s.-s&' ready 10 start ON thclr trip
to the cove and unlocking small an
mex to CncIe Ierrys penthouse,
she showed NM dainty cedar craft,
cushioned and carpeted You may
holp me launch the sea Shcl,' she
aud'd sihlilhs' ana then you may
steer.
NO, that is the lady's privilege IN
oil VOYAGES he answered. and we
must begin this one right
1t was good four mile pull TO tho
mouth Of the inlet and when he
helped his 1air passenger out he said;
do YOU mean 10 say you roWcd up
here alone every day 10 work on that
picture l'lr: lou Will let me call
yon Ieily now, won't yoH:
"Why notf All my friends DO, and
feel You ere my friend Then she
added Now am going TO have my
revenge ana make YOU pose while
sketch This time. 1t was the other
way before.
u am siad II is ne said FOR my
arms are Too tired to use Tor an noun.
no" 90 you want me- nat on the rock
1aSt asleep, the way was when my
noat drlt''o "WayF
"oh' no, mat Wonld look MS II you
We're deAH' ana as ms Is 10 ne my re-
minoer oi Eon want you very mn'n
ahVe- AS LOT IN" pose she wanted
Albert 10 assume enc could not de
'erii'''e "h'ch sue i'Neu ''e peSt'
want 10 Ske'ch you III the positioh
most nHtuf"I 10 you here' she SAID
hnailE' anu must ASK you 10 choose
'l"' H"u'S
LEY US tr'in me BOAT me way mine
WAS t""t cay Aho WI" SIT beside
ana smoke Whiie you work
ne lo'a was adopted ana WhlIe
Ie'IF SNe''neo De S'noNeo' 'o"'ehleo
|" "a''h Inc Mlnso'ne race SO ophNl'
Gus TO DIS aomTlnS s'"nces'
mere sue ooSefNeo' aI'er halt
nour u a'uVe peh''!'he' please lay
your 'lI"r Hs'"r ana look peasant
want 10 eaten the expression OF your
Lace
Nheh me SRetch was completed she
asked II ne had any suggestions TO
make.
"only one. | would like you in the
picture ana sitting beside me-
would ra.her not be in It, she
replied S"h'rIY. only want to see
you as You are here today 1t may be
u l"hE ',Hv 'e'ore you come 10 the
N"Pr "Aoi"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19


py I'm content"
TWO weeks before Christmas came o
cordial letter from Blanch reminding
Alice OF her promise to visit her dur
ing the holidays and insisting that she
do so now. With it was Enclosed an
equally cordial but brief note of invita-.
ton from Mrs. Mason. Alice replied tc
both in due form and with profuse
thanks, also stating that she had prom
ised her brother she would visit him
during her vacation, and hoped to have
one or two evenings with them at that
time.
Alice inclosed both notes to her broth
er and told him he had best inform
the Nasons of her intended visit in q
| nntter of fact way. BUT" she added
do not let on that you know they
have invited me TO visit them We
VIII do just as We talked go there and
/ spend ono or two evenings, or perhaps
l may meet them ut n theater, which
would be much better"
BY return mail came his assurance
of obedience and stable check. Use
'' my "V"i Hio' Nv "i"''' anu lol
''ui owl Needs, 100. 90 not Wan'
/ you to feel ashamed of your gowns
~" N""io w o''o"'
Hess his dear heart" said Alice
when she read the letter, what a prize
that island girl viii get in him."
h''1 1"!SfWas came ana she
hIS'eu Aunt Susan goodbN, she was
iii.
near Ewing up the trip altogether. Ii
may nave b"en the SAD face of her
""n' ,""l ''""@Hl 'He lTreS"iu'lon' o.
" ing 'u"I H'ee.l"E ran" Woul"
.'i y, anu ''F niue h''I'ache she nae
V' NV minus '''n IL y '"E 10 conquer
nv" N''e ''"'"cu hoS'oH Shc was mel
~ -. "i''''oI'
HnNe not told FRANK Albert OK
''"''"'"' ana Shali hot I"t 'uem KNOW
You are mere until we call want YOU
~ my SUI 'or lie" Gays hocaVSe alter
''"''h hNo"S you are mere am sure
" w one 700 many most OF the t1ino
Not on ms account, youil not be-
iei'''" A'''e win SNIP
W nat gallant escort that brother
was ana what change from the dull
Honot"ny of her home life those days
were to Alice.
lhey visited art galleries mornings
ana devoted the afternoons and even
ln@s to theaters: then usually a tete
host was to ho mad and , ut.I, o,,.,, T.,
hic or hor r,.o,,, ,,afo.. ,.o.i... =.
was durtnc ana Of tbaso nr|nf ,.,.,,
t,nt I,,,a =, ST.. ,a,.. '''N Wv vi ''
",,.ho i,.., ..
e.,,ro,, Ola, a,',.a1 ,..,',.
:. ,,,, 49,,
i've, 90 ,,,, 49,; | ''l't
o,,,,,, a. ,,'i,,a '',f
ou.f,l ,,o,.oe .oa
;,,, ,,a ,.,.. ''i'
u.iId ,n,,v,, -, ',. '., - ''''N
-, ana and ,,oi.i, @
whore +ho en, =. :.
.ho corti,,,nd nc ,.>o ,.,a,,.o,
ON, ,r,,ar ~, ',.,
GLEASON .h, o1,iaI ..u., =; :, -, o..
Alhor. mazda ,,,. ,,,,,
tn e, tbird o,,o slo,,.;u ti,I ..,,
,o,.o via, ~, a,'a., h-,
seated in ,ho sra,In at s','', ,,' 49,,
reo
.v, .,,.
.,.i., 49, 'V'
"a .,, va ''I''H ~ .!r' "'''iei
''''''' nv 30 -
I'VE ll." he answered. II will take
'"u down to the island some time and
"tfohlce ycN to her. she will be glad
f.f lao,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19

Mrs. Mason began chatting with
Alice In the pleasantest way and with
seemingly cordial interest in all she
said. while Blanch kept quiet and
Edith devoted herself to Albert. IL
was after the second curtain when
Mrs. Mason said: Il must insist that
you divide your visit with us. Miss
Page. and allow us to return n little of
your hospitality. or course under
stand that your brother comes first.
ana rightly. too, but we must claim a
part of your time"
II had promised myself one or two
evenings at your home" Alice an.
swered quietly, but do not feel that
| ought to desert Rprtie more than
That"
Then. for the first time, Blanch nut
in her little word "Now, do not offer
your brother rs an excuse. I have
been anticipating your promised visit
for long time, and no brother is go
ING TO ROB me of it, shall como
around tomorrow forenoon. and If you
are not ready to go back with me. bag
anu baggage, VIII Just take your
baggage, and then you will have to
come
Il do not see why you cannot see
your brother and visit with him lust as
well az our house" put in Mrs. Mason.
Tile is always welcome there"
Alice turned to her brother. remark
Ing, ut is nice of you to insist. and I
ain moro tnan grateful. but II must be
MS ne sayS.' Then she added prettily.
fle IL my papa and mamma now. and
the cook and captain bold ana mate of
the Nancy brig as we'll"
Il viii stir ~ n mutiny on The Nancy
brig if ho does not consent" LAUGHED
''i"hct. so there is an end 70 that. and
you must b" ready At 10 tomorrow"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
CH \ PTER Nj.

HEN on the morning of her
departure from Boston Alice
stood beside the train OK.
changing tie usual gOodhy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
CHAPTER XXNX.

.ANCH bad kept her threat
and literally taken possession
Of her now friend and in.
stalled her in the guest room
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
Fy....
CHARLES CLARK MUM
C,.v..aL, ,ooo a, - IN ...- 80:
%oeyr'Shf' 1884, by LEE "a PARD ~.

= ..v ~- -. -. : y, ,,,, III ,. ;
Middletown transcript., 1904-10-15

lice, was Presi-
Levy Court during
Middletown transcript., 1904-10-15
ONE STATE TICKET

After two days of earnest en-
deavor to get together the Regu-
lar and Union Republican State
Committees finally agreed on
Wednesday on a State ticket
headed by Preston Lea as can
didate for Governor. This as
sures the electoral vote Of Della
ware to Roosevelt and the con-
tinuance for four years of Re
publican rule in the state. There
is some dissatisfaction with this
result. No other would have
pleased everyone. The Demo-
Gratis are especially sore over the
compromise. We do not blame
them. DR.. Joseph FL. Chandler
is kicking. We feel sorry for
him, think that his talks and
threatened action of running as
an independent candidate go far
towards proving the wisdom Of
the Republican com mittee in con-
seattitag te drop him Any man man
who is unwilling to accept the
verdict of the regularly consti-
tuted authority Of his party and
surrender his personal am mbition
or desire for the good Of the
whole party is hardly the man to
follow as the standard bearer.
We would like to suggest to DR..
Chandler that he examine the
returns of an election only a few
years back, when John 2. Dona-
hoe ran as an independent Demo
cratic candidate for Congress.
His total vote was 121. BY the
way, DR.. Chandler keeps re tier
ating that he was urged to be
a candidate for Governor and
only consented when told that he
would be expected to "stay on
the ticket" until the polls closed
Oh November 9Th. We would
like to have the name of the
"urger." Will the Doctor dare
give the names
Middletown transcript., 1904-10-15
ST. GEORGES

Mrs. James White is visiting friends IN
Smyrna.
Samuel Vail, of Wilmington, was a
visitor in town on Sunday.
Mrs Harry WaIty, Of Jersey City, is
the guest of Charles Stewart and family.
William 7. Tilden, OF Philadelphia,
was one Of our Sunday visitors in town.
Miss Sarah Belvile, OF Wilmington,
has been the guest Of Theodore Jones and
wife.
Frank Jones and wife, Of AImeda, Cal !,
on Saturday.
A. j. Brown and wife, of Delaware
City, spent Sunday with J. w. Carrow,
Jr, and family.
Francis McWhorter and son, Of River
side, N. J., have been the guests Of +. r.
Vanheikle and wife.
The Sacrament OF the Lords Supper
was administered in the NJ. Z. Church
on Sunday morning.
Miss Caroline Straub. Of New Castle,
who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Annie Stranb has returned home.
Miss Annie Heiry and Mr.. Larrinore,
Of Wilmington, spent Sunday with her
grandparents, Joseph Heisel and wife,
William Stapleford, of Philadelphia,
and Frank Camin, of Pittsburg, spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives here.
William Stewart and wife who have
been visiting his brother, J. I'll. Stewart,
have returned to their home in Philadel-
pliia.
Misses Annie Stewart and Daisy Clark
ottonl n L - 1,xa
held in Wilmington next week. as dele
gates.
James Clark and wife and the Misses
Clark, Of Delaware City, paid visit to
their brother, Miles Clark and family, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Sweeney and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Ewing, of Philadelphia, spent sew
eral days this week as the guest of Mrs.
Mary Garman.
John Morris and wife and Enoch Moore
and wife, of Wilmington, stopped In town
on Sunday ell route for Augustine Park
in their automobile.
DR.. ]. w. Dewitt and wife had as over
Sunday guests Mrs. Z. W. Jester. Miss
Carrie Ocbetree, F. E. Bach, wife and
daughters and Ii. G. Taylor, all Of Will
mington.
William Green and wife, OF Middle
town; Miss Efie White, of Deakyneville,
and Miss Florence Cox of near town,
were entertained by James White and
wife on Sunday.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
are making active preparations for their
Rummage Sale which will open this even
ing in the G. G. Club House and be con
tinned one week. Supper served every
night.
j. G. Stuckert and wife have been en-
tertaining Mrs. Booter, Mrs. johnson, of
Wilmington; Rev. Henry Runner and
wife, OF Wyoming; j. B. Cazier and vile.
OF Glasgow. and q. L. Townsend and
wife, of Odessa, during the past week.
II. G. Clark and sisters on Sunday en-
tertained Mrs. Aaron Paxnn, two dangh-
ters and son, Missess Julia and Anna
Ellison, Mrs. Fowler, Glasgow; Mrs H.
G. Taylor, Wilmington; Miss Laura Bel
vile, Delaware City, and Fred L. Clark,
Of Philadelphia
Misses Emma and Julia Clark, Julia
Newton, Juliet Sadler, Mrs. James p.
Winchester and sons, Mr. and Mrs Char
les Pancost, Rev. g. A. Foote, Of Della
ware City; Mrs. Lane, Of Pittsburg, and
Mrs. Caroline Appleton, Of Odessa, were
entertained at the residence OF g. NJ
Riley OH Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1904-10-15
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
Thomas H. Sayery, New Castle.
Manlove Hayes, Kent.
DR.. William P. Orr, Sussex.
GOVERNOR:
Preston Lea, New Castle.
LEUTENANT-GO
I. Thomas Parker, New Castle.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
DR.. Hiram Rodney Burton, Sussex.
ATTORNEY GENERAL:
Robert II. Richards, New Castle.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
DR.. George W. Marshall, Kent.
STATE TREASURER
Thomas N. Rawlins, Sussex.
Middletown transcript., 1904-10-15

STATE AUDITOR:
George III. Dick, Kent.