davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

The heated term In July Of this year
resulted In a most remarkable growth
Of corn, which was just az that stage
when hot weather and moisture would
most greatly AFFECT II. A growth Of
four inches In height was reported
from many places for the twenty.four
hours, or a foot In three days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
PATENT GRANTED.
G. o. MsttIz VIII De Protected on HE
Endoate Invention,

Attorneys ghangfe & Gordon we're
notified TODAY that a patent had been
granted 70 Charles d. Mattlx, for a
combined wagon cnd,gat1 and shovel
Ing board MI. Mattlx Ia an 1syyear.
Oh son 0f A. w Mattlx, Of near ne
Eyeland bridge, The young man Is
naturally much elated oyer the good
news, and II II believed that he win
have a fortune IN tho invention.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

Hollow horn. milk sickness and
moon signs are relics OF a past rural
ignorance and superstition which one
but seldom COMES across these days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

The pine Ftumps Of the yellow pine
regions Of the south are now being
made 10 return a value OF S33 per cord
in turpentine, oil and byproducts by
the new method OF treating them, the
old stumps being OF greater value than
the trees which grew on them were for
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

Ffpke ltfs are 4 high mietd 1en.
saet, s@.i sasss ! s#aa las iis tsngs
cfoaklnH AZ his dpof wlie does net
lngw envurh 10 eateh them mud ecok
gseta.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

her work. " was a pleasure 70 haze
her with us again IN our work.
Committee.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

Unless work Ia commenced Ia the
future me city viii not be able
70 complete 10 reptile tanks this fall
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

For all the corn country north Of lat
itudc ~ II IL Of the utmost Impor-
lance that seed corn should DO gather
"a from the field not later than tho
middle OF October and be placed where
II can thoroughly dry out untouched
BY frost. This Is the great secret In
connection with securing a good stand
OF corn. 1t IL unsafe 20 select seed
when husking In November and still
more risky TO depend upon getting
seed from the crib when II IL needed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

lmmiKraftnh@Mtss EdA Hnskeii.
How to Jhocg immigrasIon--Mrs
Rose Jerrei.
Strikes and How 20 Prevent Them
Mrs. Lena Rodgers.
Miss Fora Tice and Mrs. s. w. VIII.
son.
October ~2--Evening.
wonders In the Vegetable World
Miss Mabel limerick
Mr.. Burbank and His work-Mrs.
Elgin Schee.
Mrs. stella Sewers, Mrs. Nellie
Preston.
October 2f--AfterBoon.
Practical House Decorations-Mrs,
Stella Sewers.
Cooperative Housekeeping - Airs.
Berta Boyer.
Relation OF Housekeeping to Home.
making-Mrs. Anna X. Spencer.
Roll call responded to BY House
hold Hints.
Mrs. Viola williams. Miss Floy
Cricket.
November 6--Eyenlne.
How to Study a PIcture-Mrs. sa'
bine Lohand.
How to Appreciate sculpture--Mlra
Lillian Kiiburn.
Mrs. Berta Boyer, Miss Helen Kal'
bach.
November 1a-Afternoon.
Athletics: Their Eject Upon the
Nation-Mrg. May Hare.
Debate, Resolved, That Football ia
Deleterious to Young Men" Affirm.
atlye-Mrs. Clara Page, Miss F1oy
Cricket; negatiye-Miss Lena Nc.
Curly, Miss Maggie Hoffman,.
Mrs. Berenice Sawyer, Mrs. Edith
Spencer.
December 4~--Eyenlng.
Musicale-Leader, Mrs. Belle 9.
Ray.
Mrs. Gertrude Lacy, Miss Irene
Roberts.
December 16--Afternoon.
DO Present METHODS Of Christmas
Observance Teach the True Christ.
mas Idea7--Nrs. Laura Finley.
A Glimpse Into Foreign Homes al
christmastide-Mrs. Viola Williams.
Reading-Miss Fora Tice.
Miss Lillian Kilburn, Mrs. Rose
Jerrei.
January I, 1906.
Ladies' OF thesP. 10. o. receive.
Committee-Miss Lena McCurdy
Mrs. May Pickett, Mrs. Minnie Lot
land, Mrs. Louie Towle.
January 2o-Afternoon.
the Passing Of the Home In Grcat
American Ci..cs-Mrs Gertrude Lacy
Our American Foremothers - Mrs
Dora Cook.
Miss Mae Mnlar, Mrs, Clara Page
February 6--Eyenine.
Arts and Crafts:
Bookbindlng-Mg. May Pickett.
Iextlles-Mrs. Clara Dodds.
Pottery-Miss Eva Spencer.
Mrs. May Hare, Miss Eda Haskell
February 17-Afternoon.
Hidden Foes 20 Hsalth-Mrg. Mam'
b. Clayton.
Adulterated Foods Mis- NeIli'
Wray.
Mlcrobes-Mrs. Roberta Barringer
Mrs. Lena Rodgers, Mrs. Glars
Dodds.
March 6~--Eyening,
Elsction and installation Of officers
Mrs. Roberta Barringer, Miss Nel
Ito Wray.
March 17-Afternoon.
Essay, The Simple Bfe--Mlss La
zie HOFFMAN,.
The Mission Of the Motor Car
Mrs. Eta Levi
Religion In the Noyei-Mrs Luri
+, Mash.
Mrs. Lura Nash, Mss Lizzie Hon
mann.
April ~2-Eyening.
Bird Study:
Bird Architpcture-Mrs Bercnic
Sawyer.
Our Common Birds-Mrg, FIorenc
Wilson.
Selected Reading Irene Rot
erts.
Mrs. j. ". McNcill, Mrs. Belle Ray
April 21--Afternoon.
Music, Emotion and Morals-Mig
Ella Stokes.
Current events IN Muslc-Miss Ma
Mlllar.
oratorio-Mrs. Catherine Sampsor
Mrs. Anna X. Spencer, Mrs Nam
Clayton.
May ~7--Eyenfnp.
walt Whiteman and His Work
Miss Rose n. Lewis.
Review OF a Short Story-Mrs. u
onio Sheppard.
Mn. Catherine Sampson Mis-
Fcrne Roberts.
May 10-AfterDcon.
Travels in india, Mrs. nellie Kai
bach.
Travels in Germany, Mrs Carl
Baldauf.
Mrs Carrie Baldauf-Mrs. Fran
Lonand.
June 4-Evenine.
Annivergary-A Talk, Mrs. En-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

Just as soon a. the COW gets to work
IN a grain raising and grain selling
community a change may be noticed.
There IL more hauled out on
the land, more land 10 kept In grass,
more clover II grown. silos begin 70
appear, bigger and better barns are
built, and houses and barns are paint.
"a, cash is paid and no store bills run.
bank accounts begin to grow, that old
mortgage begins 10 look sick, ana sixty
Instead OF thirty bushels Of corn are
raised. IL has always been this way
and alweys WIN be-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

Trmmpa and lightning and. we might
add, green clover are the barn burners
VI the west.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

There are two things which always
seem, a BIT wrong 70 M; yes, three.
OneNs 10 trade on the faithful old
family horse 20 q horse trader; an
other, TO ret all the eggs possible out
Of an old hen and then eat her up in
q July pofpie. and the other 70 sell The
old family cow for beef. OF course,
we DO all these things on the plea Of
necessity and economy. still, IN q sen.
fimental way u ~ unadulterated bar
barism.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

The farmer OF the lei future viii
be making his own draintile, fence
posts, water troughs and barn floors
from cement. Cement posts are now
on the market at lower prices than
those Of red cedar Draintile OF six
inches and up Is being very success
fully made and used. Watering
trougflg OF any dimensions, ana indie
strucfibIe. are easily made, while ce
ment IL ~dlapIacing pIanke Tor doors
Tor The boepens and stables.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

Anniversary-A Talk, Mrs. Enc
Hoffman Rogers.
Social Committee--Mrg Edith Ellg,
Mrs. Nell Preston, miss Ferne Rob.
erts. Mrs. Helen Kaibach, Mrs. Nellie
Little, Miag Mae Mercer.
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-04
ICE IN THE RIVER

Since the weather has moderated the
ice in the Delaware River and Bay is
thawing, and is doing all kinds of damage
causing the masters and pilots much
apprehension and making it almost i'm.
possible for even the largest steamers to
navigate. The shore ice is slowly drop
ping off and having been piled high by
the wind and tide, is moving down the
river in regular bergs that equal in size
some of the icebergs seen at sea, as they
come floating down from the north. Al.
ready several steamers have been seriously
crippled. two damaged to such an extent
that they had to be run aground, and
many others held in port, the captains
fearing to venture out.
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-04
PROSPECTS FOR FRUIT

"According to reports received
at the Farmers Institutes now
being held throughout the state,
the chances for fruit crop in
Delaware this year are excellent.
Fortune again may smile upon
the growers. The success OF re-
cent years has been due to the
cold, hard, "old time winters as
they are called, which prevent
the fruit buds from developing
and thus endangering them.
This year the winter has been
colder than for many years, and
for a timeitwas feared that thelow
temperature had destroyed the
buds. arefulexaminations show
that no such fate has yet befallen
the fruit. The danger line, how
ever, has not yet been passed,
Should we have a warm spell
followed by cold the tender
young buds would be in great
peril. In the last year or SO
thousands of young peach
orchards have been planted
some Of which win come into
bearing this season. II the
weather permits Delaware again
may achieve her old time fame
in the production of peaches.
"The methods of distribution
of the fruit are much better than
they were during the old large
crops. The science and skill OF
the agriculturists seem to have
conquered or at least largely
mitigated, the evils of the San
Jose scale and other diseases;
and altogether, if the weather is
willing, the lot Of the fruit-grower
for another year ought to be a
happy one.
SAT the same time careful far
mers are not going too heavy into
the planting Of peach orchards.
1t is better to have an orchard
more as a side issue, because the
present prices of wheat and
corn-as Editor Wilson of near
Dover recently pointed out
make that branch of agriculture
profitable.
"Dollar wheat and fifty cent
corn were considered years ago
as the high water mark for pro-
fitable agriculture even in Della
ware grain farms, and our farm
ers have been blessed with
both. Morning Nea0s.
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-04

aA
of q passenger vessel,
and for any person who contrib
utes knowingly in any way to the
violation of the laws concerning
the safety of a vessel. Any per-
son found in possession Of a life
preserver, which is for sale, that
contains metal. or other nom
buoyant material, or who man
ufactures such articles, can be
severely punished.
"That will make it impossible
for a corporation to produce such
alleged life-preseavers as we're
sold by Camden concern con-
tanning metal to increase their
weight. This legislation was
needed, and it is gratifying to
know that Congress did its best
to meet the requirements of the
situation. .'-Phila. Press.
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-04
SAFETY ON STEAMBOATS,

Congress has done something
substantial in the way of provid-
ing for the safety Of passengers
on vessels, so far as that can be
done by legislation. The loss Of
1000 lives on the General Slocum
has not in that respect been
without effect.
s.The steamboat inspection SER
vice is re-organized, to some ex-
tent, and given additional power,
while the known defects in ex-
isting laws have been cured.
Hereafter, according to an
amendment adopted in the Sen
ate, three-fourths of the crew Of
q passenger vessel must be men
with at least three years expert.
ence on the deck Of a vessel on
the Great Lakes or on the high
seas, and over 10 years old.
That assures an experienced
crew, and not an aggregation .oi
cheap landsmen, such as were
aboard the General Slocum.
Ocean steamships come under
the supervision Of the inspectors
ID the same way as local excur.
sion boass. Heavy punishment
il provided for lack of proper
care Oh the part Of those respon
sil3le for the condition and man
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-04
MIDDLETOwN, DEL, INCH. 4. 1905.
4 NEW BALLOT LAW

n 4 y
Tt now seems probable that the
General Assembly will provide
a new and simpler ballot law.
The Democrats have agreed
upon one measure and the Re-
puhlicans upon another. There
is slight difference between
them. One serious objection to
the Democratic measure is the
requirement that the voter
should place his ballot in an en-
yelope and seal the latter before
presenting it to the officers OF
election. THE TRANSCRIPT has
been for years insisting upon a
simpler and less expensive form
of official ballot, and we have al
ways contended that no better
law could be passed than the old
"Uniform Ballot law" returning
the features Of the present law,
requiring roping off the election
room and keeping every one
except the voter actually in the
act.of voting from approaching
within thirty feet OF the polls.
AS our readers probably know,
the old law referred to, required
each party to procure from the
Clerk of the Peace the paper
Of which to printits ballots, which
must be of a certain uniform size,
hence, the name. Eachparty could
then print as many ballots as it
desired and arrange that these
should be distributed as neces-
sary. The voter could get
tickets, and as many as he chose,
at or before the time of his offer
ing to vote. If before, he could
take them to his home and
scratch, cut or fix his ballot to
suit himself. If at the election
room, he could take the tickets
into the booths to fix it. This
plan encourages independent
voting, restricts bribery, reduces
expense and simplifes all the
many details of present cum
bersome ballot.
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-04
TOWN ELECTION

On Monday the voters Of Mid
dletown, or rather the white
voters, as the charter limits the
qualified voters to those who are
white, will choose three Commis-
sioners to serve two years, an
Assessor, a Treasurer and an
Alderman each to serve one
year. There has been little in
terest displayed SO far, and there
are no active candidates for any
of the offices. The selection of
Town commissioners should in
terest every taxpayer. Owing
to the accumulation of a floating
debt the last Board Of Com mmis-
sioners was compelled to 50 in
crease the tax rate that it became
very burdensome, and even un-
der the increased rate, not
enough money was raised to pay
all the outstanding bills. We
hope that the right kind of men
can be elected on Monday, so
that the finances of the town
may be once more put upon a
''pay as you go" basis. By this
we mean no reflection on any of
the retiring members, as they
have only labored under the load
handed down to them by their
predecessors. But a town of the
size of Middletown with its
wealth and advantages should
not be under as high tax rate
as the City of Philadelphia, for
instance, with all the expense
and conveniences that it has.
The tax rate should hot exceed
80 cents, and we believe that with
care and economy, together with
arigid collection Of taxes that
rate is ample.
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-04
WASHINGTON

March 9th is the date on which will be
run the next Personally Conducted Tour
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad to Washing
ton. This tour will cover a period Of
three days affording ample time to visit
all the principal points OF interest at the
National Capital, including the Congress
sional Library and the new Corcoran Art
Gallery. Rate covering railroad transpor-
tation for the round trip and hotel accom-
modaticns, $500 or $lO.50 from Tren-
ton, and proportionate rates from other
points, according to hotel selected. Rates
cover accommodations at hotel for two
days. Special side trip to Mount Yer
non.
ALI tickets good for ten days, with spec
ial hotel rates after expiration Of hotel
coupon.
Similar tours will be run on March 23d,
April 9Th and oath, and May 18th.
For itineraries and full information
apply to Ticket Agents; or address Geo.
". General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-04

THE TRANSCRIPT, 81 90 per year,
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-04
New CASTLE COUNTY. IS.

THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
To THE SHERIFF OF New CASTLE County,
GREETING =
Whereas, Mary E. Robinson
by her Petition to the Judges of
our Superior Court, filed in the
office of the Prothonotary of
said Court in and for New Castle
GSeall County, for the cause OF COM
plant therein alleged, has made
application to our said Judges
that decree may be pronounced
dissolying the marriage exist
ing between the Petitioner and
Harry K. Robinson.
We, therefore, command You, as you
were heretofore commanded, that you
summon Harry K. Robinson. that he be
and appear before the Judges of our said
Court at the next term thereof to be held
at Wilmington, on Monday, the Twenty
second day of May next to answer the alle-
cations of the said petitioner, Mary E..
Robinson, according to the Act of Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided, and
also to do and receive what the Court
shall then and there consider concerning
him in this behalf as to the Court shall
seem meet and consistent with the pro-
visions of the said Act OF Assembly.
And have You then there this writ.
I Witness the Honorable Chas. B. Lore,
ut Wilmington, the Sixth day of Feb
ruary A. d. nineteen hundred and FIVE.
FRANK L. SPEAKMAN,
Issued Mch. I'd, 1905. Prothonotary.
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-04

r. TRANSCRIPT, $i.o0 per year.
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-04
cEcILToN

Mrs. Catharine Smith is better at this
writing.
Miss Elsie Spear spent few days of
the past week in Middietown
Harry Kelly, Of Wilmington, spent one
day this week with friends in town.
Miss Hylie Boulden was the guest of
Mrs. D. H. Short, Of Warwick, last week.
Rev. Alfred Smith the Temperance
Evangelist. of Dover, had charge OF the
service here on Sunday afternoon.
Rev. W. A. Coale will preach sermon
to the people tomorrow at the Chapel at
1Fo'clock. All are invited to attend.
Messrs. Charles and Gaylard Myers, of
Chester, spent few davs of the past
week with their brother, Mr.. Fred Myers.
The Missionary Anniversary will be
held in the NJ. E. Church tomorrow
evening at 7.30 o'clock. All are invited
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Myers, of New
York City, and Mrs. Dora Noland, Of
Media, Pa, attended the funeral of their
mother, Mrs. Margaret Myers, on Friday
afternoon.
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-04
PLANT RAY PEACH


sssss:s ssssss s::..lss :::.sais
RAY-This peach is of
the Chinese strain, a re-
markable grower, so much
SO it is noticeable in the
nursery from other var
ieties. Itripensj just after
Troth's Early; size of
Belle of Georgia or Moores
Favorite; white flesh with
red blush; a good shipper.
The original tree has
borne Is successive crops
without single miss, ard
the small orchard of 264
trees, budded from same
tree, Z years old, has
borne 4 successive crops
that have netted over
(S2, 200) twenty-five hun
dred dollars. We have
the exclusive stock of this
variety, the first that has
ever been offered, which
we furnish at double price
of regular variety of
peach.
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-04
SASSAFRAS

Mrs. Temperance Ford is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. Robert S. Griffith was taken i'll
on Tuesday.
Miss Beulah Crawford visited Mrs.
Thomas Shalcross on Friday and Satur-
day.
Miss Buelah Crawford, of Wilmington,
visited her old home near Warwick, last
week.
Mrs. Robert S. Griffith was entertain
ed on Thursday last by Mrs. Elwood
Robinson.
Mrs. Jesse Shepherd, Of Middletown,
visited her mother, Mrs. B. Caulk, on
Monday last.
Mr.. Alexander 7. Laws has been
great sufferer for the pasttwo weeks with
case Of grip.
Mr.. David Stewart, of Smyrna, las
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gri fifth
for the past fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Griffith and two
little daughters visited relatives.in Middle
town on Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun who lave been
very i'll for some weeks, we are pleased
to state, is improving.
Mr-and Mrs. Robert S. Griffith enter
tanned for dinner on Friday last Mr..
David Stewart, Of Smyrna.
Mr.. Smith Burris is lying seriously
sick at the home of his daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sylvester.
Mr.. w. Nandyke, Of Wilmington who
has been visiting his sister, Judge and
Mrs. Morris has been very i'll for two
weeks.
Mr.. w. Slaughter and son, of Dover,
was entertained last week by his daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Robinson. near
| town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredrick Robinson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Hodson and
family are very sick at their homes near
town.
Messrs. Harry Griffith and David
Stewart were entertained on Monday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griffith, of near
Cecilton.
Mr. Fred Boyles, OF near Middletown,
/ visited his sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Custus
Price near town, from Saturday unti
} Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Toulson, OF near GIagow, is at
the bedside Of her father. Mr. Smitl
Bnrris. at the home Of his daughter, Mrs
Frank Sylvester.
Messrs Robert s. Griffith and r. G.
Gift attended the Fourth Quarterly Con
ference Of Mt. Olivit M. P. Chnrch
Warwick, on Tuesday, February 2Sth
and report most delightful session.
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-04
ST. GEORGES

Y
Miss Lucie Hill was in Newark last
Friday. "
Mrs. Milligan visited Middletown on
Monday.
Mr.. 6. II. Swain spent last Saturday in
Wilmington.
Miss Sara Milligan spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. C. A. Stitler was in Wilmington
on Saturday.
Mrs. Margretta Jackson is visiting her
daughter Mrs. George Hill.
Miss Mollie Taylor spent Wednesday
| with friends in Delaware City.
Miss Anna Moore is visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore.
Misses Anna Stewart and Lucie Hill
spent Tuesday in Delaware City.
Miss Ida Murry is visiting her uncle
Mr.. William Calhoun and family.
Miss Beulah Dawson has returned home
after visit to friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Maud Clark went to Wilmington
Saturday to take the teachers examina-
ton.
George Stewart, Of Philadelphia, is the
guest OF his uncle, ]. II. Stewart and
family.
| Miss Bessie Webb, OF Kennedyville,
Md, is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Buckson.
| Harry Gray, of Philadelphia, was the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
gomery Gray.
Irving Gray, Of Red Lion, spent part
Of this week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. Gray.
Mr.. Bayard Heisel, OF Delaware City,
has been the guest Of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Heisel.
The light committee will hold supper
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
March l4th and 18th.
Mrs. J. B. Vail and son Frank, OF
near Delaware City, spent Tuesday with
her sister Mrs. G. H. Swain.
Miss Bessie Phillips, Of Port Penn, and
Mr.. Richard Moore, spent Sunday with
Mr.. James Moore and family.
Miss Effie White. Of Deakyneville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John White.
Miss Blanch Jones, Harold Batten and
Benjamine Simmons, spent Sunday with
Miss Matte Murry at her home in
Choate.
Miss Annie Heary, Of Wilmington,
spent several days this week with her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Heisel.
Mrs. Hendrickson, Of Delaware City,
and Mr.. McGargle, Of Marshallton, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buck
son on Monday.
| Miss Bessie Jones who il taking u
course at Goldey College, Wilmington,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
mother Mrs. Laura Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. H. Swain entertained
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lester,
Of Delaware City, and Mr.. William
Downey and Miss May Carey, Of Will
| mington.
Theodore Jones, road commissioner,
has had full force OF men at work for
the past week, opening the roads which
have been blocked since the blizzard.
All roads under his supervision are now
open.
On account of failing health Joseph
Heisel, who has owned and operated the
wheelwright and blacksmith shops for
the past thirty.nine years, has sold out
the business to William J. Gamble of
Wilmington.
The mad dog scare is almost thing OF
the past, as there has been no further
Developments, since the dog that ran
amuck on Sunday morning was killed.
The majority of the people that knew
their dogs had been bitten had them
shot.
While viewing what is known as the
Newton property, William L. Gamble Of
Wilmington, went to the cellar and fell
in vault, splitting his ear. 1t was
dressed by A. N. Sutton until he could
get back to Wilmington where he could
have some stitches taken.
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-04
SALES TO TAKE PLACE

THURSDAY, MARCH 9th, l905.-Public
sale Of stock farm implements.&c., by w.
y. Ellison, agt., at his residence on the
Falrmount Farm on the road from
70 Georges to Delaware City. Geo. W..
PadleyS auctioneer.