davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
CONGRESS OPPOSED OOSEED
To INAUGURAL HALL
Members Dislike District S
Elaborate Ceremonies.
AUDITORIUM FUND GROWING
Private Enterprise VIII Probably Sue
ceed in Erecting Building for
Welcoming Presidents.

The suggestion to get Congress to
appropriate money TO build an audi
torium in this city for the ceremonial
entertainment of incoming Presidents
has always met objection in Congress-
Congress does not look with favor up
on any elaborate ceremony attending the
inauguration of a President. Certain
members Of Congress are known to
have always been opposed TO the plan
OF entertainment carried out by the
citizens OF the District in welcoming a
new Chief Magistrate.
0stentation DisIiked.
They have pointed out that, although
an Inauguration was of national impOI-
tanee and should be ~iven observance
throughout the country. it was hardly
necessary to surround the incoming
Executive with the ostentation provid-
ed heretofore by the people OF the Dis
trIct.
Speaker Cannon's retrenchment pro-
gram for the coming session Of Con-
gress is one obstacle to the desired mill
non-dollar building. Besides. Speaker
Cannon. it is said. is disposed to look
upon the inaugural parade and ball as
purely a local affair, and not one in
which Congress need ever take part. It
has been said. further, that in the event
Of Congress assuming the obligation 70
build an auditorium, Speaker Cannon
would feel justified in taking the en-
tire Inauguration ceremony out OF local
hands. and appointing a Congressional
committee 70 take charge.
May Have It After All.
The plan 10 build the auditorium en-
tlrely free from Congress- help has
gained considerable headway. It is said
the local committee has collected 500, ,O0t
toward the fund, s. 5.OOG Of which was
left from the last inauguration. This
fund is now IN the hands of Milton z
are desirous that the auditorium should
be built
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
SPOKE TO STRANGER;
ACTION FOR DIVORCE
Correspondent Says He Saw Woman Only Once and
That on the Street-Case Is Compromised
to Get Sum of Money.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 1o.-The divorces
case of William S. Teasdaie. a wealthy
dyer here. was to have been heard bul.
yielding. to pressure Of friends, a com
promise was agreed upon.
Mrs. Teasdale takes decree for di-
vorce on the simple grounds Of gross
cruelty and neglect. Mr.. TeasdaIe als1
agrees to pay her q lump SUN in ALI
mony. which Is understood TO be abol;
5000
G. G. Schone berger, who was named
by Teasdale as correspondent, explain
ed his connection with the case as fol-
lows:
"On January 4 when near Fifth
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
HELD FOR DEATH OF 8,
FOURTH IS SUSPECTED
Police Think Dayton Doctor Killed Girl
Besides Father, Mother and
Brother.

DAYTON. Ohio. Nov. 10.-Dr. Oliver
{. Hough who IS In Jail accused OF
numbering his father. mother. and
brother and then firing their home 50
their burned bodies should not afford
any clue 10 the crime. is also suspected
OF being concerned in the death OF
girl IN n Northern Ohio city two years
ago. by the use OF hyocine, the drug
used in killing ais kin.
Coroner Kline said:
- think ] viii be able to connect
HaHgh with several crimes"
Dr. Haugh. the ceused, PAGES the jan
cell apparently Indifferent TO the charge.
and only intent in getting his allowances
OF fifteen grains of morphine each day.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
DATE HAS BEEN FIXED
FOR ATCHIS0N RATE CASE

The proceedings of the Government
against the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad Company will come up
IN the United States District C-575rt n,
Kansas City November L. This is the
case in which Paul Morton was in
volved.
Milton d. Purdy, Assistant Attorney
General. In charge of rebate cases, viii
leave Washington early next week for
Kansas City to take part in the hear
ing The company is charged with vio-
lating the law by paying rebates to the
COLORADO Fuel and Iron Company.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
RODE THOUSANDS OF MILES

RICHMOND, KY, Nov. 10-Christo-
pher Taylor, seventy years old. a
wealthy farmer, arrived home after a
visit 10 has children in Illinois Mis-
souri,, Kansas. Arkansas, and Texas. He
made the trip, comprising many thou
sands Of miles, in a buggy.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
BERTRAND ACCUSES KING.

BRUSSELS. Nov 1G-At the session
OF the chamber Of deputies NJ. Bertrand.
socialist, accused King Leopold Of vio-
lating the constitution and OF seeking to
force parliament 70 fortify Antwerp.
The president Of the house rebuked NJ
Bertrand amid q scene OF disorder
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
ST. JOHNS PARISH
WINS FROM u AND

ST. johns Parish Han basketball
team won from the L and / Frater-
nifty IN fast game last night by .
10 j..
Individually the losing men played
well. but the visitors displayed a bet
ter knowledge OF the game in passing
the bail and won through good team
work
Barrie, Of St Johns, and Niles. o.,
the Fraternity. carried off the hOnors
each making four field goals
The Washington times., 1905-11-10

street, l met a woman. She =resernb5 ed
a woman to whom l had been intro
duced in New York. and / stopped ana
spoke.
:'She was Mrs. Teasdale. and as soon
as I saw that fact I made my excuses
and passed on. 1t seems Mrs Teas
dale was being watched BY detectives
/ had never seen the woman before.
and have not seen her since until TO-
day in the courtroom.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
DEATH RECORD.

the Health Office during the last twenty
four hours
Berry William T.. IS. 257 O 81 nv
Bryant Abraham, 81. Milford road.
Butler Ben njaTnin. &c 24l -. James court.
Good,ow. Burnett 8. II mos. Zss4 Phillips
court NV.
Harrison. Henry, -. Wash. Asylum Hosp
Hickey John J. 30 1906 81. NV.
HoiunberEer. Louis H, 6S. 500 st.
Jackson. John. 55, Providence Hospital
Johnson Charles, 50. 300 @ ST
Johnson, symphrone. 20. Gov. Hosp. Insane
Lyons. Alexander, Is, ~ 7th 81. Sc
Muse Iusa. q. IA / st. NV.
Mccarthy. Mark. SO. Govt Hosp. Insane.
Quiggle Washington j.. q. On route to
Emergency Hospital
scott, john, -. Freedman's Hospital.
stewart Lemuel. 40. Freedman = Hospital
StuddeT7f Thomas 81, T. s. Soldiers Home
Tillman Sone. Is. ll6S New Jersey ave. Sc.
Woning William F., -. 4IS St ne.
Whipple. Lucien h. 81, Garfield Hospital.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
U. S.-TAPAE CONVENTION.

TOKYO. Nov I0-It is announced
that. ? copyright convention between
jar and the United States has been
satis fact4riIy concluded, and is on the
~ Of being signed.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
HAVE NEW COMPANY
Students Cheer When Efforts of Lieutenant Sherman to
Form the Addition Are Announced-Central Now
Stands Good Chance for Trophy.

Company I. CT the High School Cadets
IS at last a reality.
It had been the hope and ambition of
every student of the school for the past
month to bring this about, and when
Principal Wilson announced the result
of a month persistent effort yester-
day at the drill the students broke out
in cheers for Lieut.. John Sherman.
10 whom the credit is due Sherman
will be the captain # the new company.
This addition of Company L marks an
epoch in the military life OF the school
It gives one more company TO the regi-
ment than it ever had before and the
representation OF Central is increased
by one more company than any other
school in the city.
This addition viii be Of material ad-
vantage when the drill occurs in June,
for IL will give them a better chance of
ca aptuTing the coveted trophy.
Sherman Worked Hard.
Sherman left no stone Mnturned- in his
efforts TO form Company /. and his ef-
forts have been appreciated by students
and teachers alike. He is known as
one Of the hardest workers in the cadet
organizati and his failure to get q
company at the beginning OF the year
was as much of a disappointment 70 his
The Washington times., 1905-11-10

With this toast the freshman smoker
OF the Georgetown law class opened last
night at Rauscher's.
Donald S. EdmOnds was toastmaster.
Charles A Douglas. Justice Ashley NJ.
Gould. James S. Easby-Smith. and Daniel
n. O'Donaughue, all OF the faculty.
made brief addresses. Ralph Burton,
tempor=T=E- chairman Of the class, spoke
of the necessity for permanent organ
iZation.
Various students of the class respond
ed 10 toasts. H. T. Taggart spoke on
'"rhe Washington Bar" z. G. Muller on
Our University" Vernon West on
The District of Columbia As a Seat
OF Learning" Charles Doing on The
Faculty" and Ralph Quinteron, Our
Future" A buffet supper was served
ard the prospective barristers spent
TIE remainder Of the evening in singing.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10

friends as to Sherman himself. He has
had three years experience. and his APP
pOintment as a captain was thought
to be assured. He held the commission
Of second lieutenant in one Of the Cen
tral companies last year. while several
Of the officers who received commissions
this year were but sergeants in his com
pany last year.
When Sherman found that he had not
received a commission he began a can
vass Of the school on his own response
bility to raise the necessary fifty enlist
ments before noon on November 9. At
The close Of school yesterday Sherman
had been TO every boy in the school
with his proposition. and was still one
man short OF the required number. It
was not known until the time for drili
what the result of his effort would be
Up to Standard.
Sherman deserves especial credit for
his work, for when he began his canvass
for the new company three had already
been organized. and all OF the available
men had been urged TO enlist Never
theless. Sherman received the support
of many of the experienced men who
had refused TO enlist in the other com
panies, so that his institution is by no
means below the standard in quality.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
EMBRYO BARRISTERS
SMOKE, EAT, AND SING
Georgetown Law Freshmen Have 1
Merry Time While Celebrating
at Rzuscher's

our college. to her we drink. for her
We pray,
Our voices silent never.
Fer well fight come what, come may,
Georgetown forever.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10

The facilities Of this house for get
ting hold Of the best values in the
various lines carried are emphasized
by this value.
We pat on sale tomorrow a line Of
Boys Jersey ribbed fleece lined, and
natural gray fleece lined Underwear
in sizes from q to. at 23C.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1905-07-29
FARM CROPS BURNED

DOVER, DEL, July 16th.-To save their
town and the crops Of neighboring farms
from destruction by raging fire, one
hundred men of Little Creek and the
feet Of oyster and sail boats in harbor
there, formed themselves into bucket
brigade which had strenuous afternoon.
The fire broke out in the straw ricks Of
the William S. Heverin farm just outside
of Little Creek. The flames soon rose
high in-the air and such a dense smoke
settled down over the little town that
everybody expected to be moved out by
the fire. Sparks and flaming punches Of
wheat and straw blew in every direction.
The rescuers were compelled to take
water from bitches and send bucket after
bucket down along the line OF men, while
another line kept returning buckets which
had been emptied on the surrounding
buildings and crops. In this way, by
every mans working until he was ex-
hausted, the fire was confined to Mr..
Heverin's stacked crops, and the loss will
not exceed 81 900.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1905-07-29

In the best played and most exciting
game Of the season, the Middletown A.
A. boys won from the Levels on Thurs
day by score of 10 to S. A ninth inning
rally resulting in six hits and three runs
was the undoing Of the Levels. The
pitching of Richards was worthy Of notice
as was the improved fielding of his team
mates. In the ninth bit by Jolls follow
ed BY hit by Messick scoring Jolls tied
the score. Messick was caught stealing
and Donahue had struck out making it
and even score at to s and two out for
the home team. Then it was that real
baseball was played; Lewis singled, Light
bourne singled advancing Lewis, Whit
lock singled filling the bases, Foard
doubled scoring Lewis and Lightbourne
and winning the game. Following is the
score by innings:
Levels. 0 2 20 / 0 2
Middletown A. 40 0 o 8 COS l 80
Hits off Donovan IA; Richards 5. Struck
out by Donovan 10; Richards 8. Base on
balls by Donovan 2; Richards 2. Batter
ies-Levels, Donovan and Gibbs; Middle
town A. A., Richards and Lightbourne.
Umpire-Rev. A. w. Lightbourne.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1905-07-29
WOODLAND BEACH's WARFARE

DOVER, July 27th.-The warfare be-
tween Captain William A. Salisbury,
commander OF the Bombay Hook fishing
feet, and President James r. Mott, of
the Woodland Beach Company, wherein
Stotesbury lad Woodland Beach pulled"
last week, number of the concession
aries being fined for breaking the Sab
BATH" took a new turn to-day. Mott
himself was mulcted along with nearly
thirty other amusement managers at the
resort, the entire number being COM
mitted to Jail here in default Of payment
of the fines.
Mott had Stotesbury arrested for tres
pass and when the latter refused to leave
Smyrna the warrant was placed in the
hands Of the sheriff and made retnrnable
at Dover. Stotesbury then came here
and last night was arraigned before mag
istrate Wood. He was fined 81 and costs,
$943, for trespassing on Motifs property
and was held in 500 bail to keep the
peace. Walter. Shockley OF Smyrna, be-
came his surety.
To-day sSttetesbas;t Had New eases pre-
pared against Mott and the other amuse-
ment managers. He has not yet had
the warrants served and refuses to diyulge
their nature. The arrests and counter
arrests in this noted case are the all
absorbing topic in Kent County.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1905-07-29
TOWNSEND

Rev. J. Ell. Beauchamp, of Harring-
ton, visited town last week.
Archibald Finley, who is employed in
Philadelphia, is spending q weeks vaca-
ton at home.
Mrs. Nathaniel VanHorn is spending
sometime in New Jersey.
Mrs. D. B. Maloney has returned home
after visiting in Wilmington and Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Katy Raleigh, of Clayton, is
visiting friends in town.
Harry Downey and wife, Of Middle
town, were the guests OF his sister, Mrs.
Harvey Naylor, over Sunday.
Miss Ella Maloney spent Sunday in
Wilmington.
Walter Morgan visited Wilmington
over Sunday.
Miss Virginia Hutchinson is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Reynolds enter
tanned as guest over Sunday her mother,
Mrs. J. FL. Beanchamp, and brother,
Elon Beauchamp, Of Harrington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cox and son, Of
frankfort.
Mrs. George Hudson. of Plainield, n.
j., and Miss Jennie Hudson, of Norfolk,
Va, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Hudson.
Mrs Celeste Jenkins and daughter,
Misses Ella and MAY Jenkins, OF Balti-
more, are guests Of her sister, Mrs. John
Stradley.
Raymond Mclaughlin, Of Wilmington,
is the guest OF his sister, Mrs. j. w.
Jones.
Benjamin Edwards, OF Philadelphia, is
spending sometime with friends in town
Mrs. d. P. Hutchison, who has beer
| seriously i'll, is somewhat improved al
| this writing.
Mrs. Catherine Wright and daughters
Mrs. Joseph Wright and Mrs. Frank
/ Webb, Of smyrna. were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. W.1N. Watts Tuesday.
Mrs. Wolf, Of Washington, is visiting
Mrs. John Townsend, Jr.
Miss Annie Stewart, Of Bear Station, il
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Pritchard.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1905-07-29
GoRED TO DEATH

DOVER, DEL, July 26th.-A woman's
screams brought tile farm hands at Fox
hall from their chores at milking time
to-day just in time to see blooded bull,
the property Of Thomas FL. Lewis, saw
agely goring Miss Susan Murphy, dairy
maid, employed by the Lewis family for
many years.
Three farm hands headed a rescuing
party and reached the scene as last as
men could run under stress OF great ex-
element. Meanwhile the bull tossed and
stamped upon his victim.
The animal stopped when he saw the
glistening pitchforks of the farm hands
driven toward his head. Then he backed
and squared himself against the whole
party, and it looked as if more lives
would be sacrificed, but the appearance of
his stable master caused the animal to
turn tail.
The woman was dead before doctor
could reach her. nearly every bone in her
body being broken. She was 40 years old
and had been with the Lewis family
since her girlhood.
The bull which killed her was recently
broken to heavy cart, with the expec-
tation that this would fully tame him 1t
is singular fact that even while his
fighting blood was up and he was charg-
ing the rescuing party he was cowed by
the sight OF his stable master and became
docile at once
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1905-07-29
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

The following resolutions were passed
by Washington Camp, No. 8, P. 0. S. Of
A., on the death OF Harry G. Akin:
WHEREAS, it has pleased Almighty God
in His infinite wisdom to remove from
our midst our brother, Harry c. Akin,
now therefore be it
Resolred, by Washington Camp, No. 5,
P. O. S. Of A., in regular session met that
this Camp has in the death Of Brother
Harry G. Akin lost one of its useful mem.
bers that society has lost kind-hearted,
genial gentlemen that his immediate
family have lost devoted husband, a
kind father, loving son, an affectionate
brother.
Resolved further, that the members Of
this Camp unite in rendering our sincere
sympathy to the family and relatives of
deceased.
Resolved, that our charter be draped in
mourning for a period of GO days in
memory and respect Of our departed
brother that copy Of these resolutions
be forwarded to the family of the de-
ceased that copy be inserted in each
Of the newspapers published in Middle
town, Del, and that copy be spread on
the minutes OF this camp.
w. j. LoFLAND,
POWELL f. JOHNS,
JOHN III. NJ. GARNER,
Committee.
WARWICK, Nd, July 25th, 1905.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1905-07-29
LECTURE BY DIR. II. w. BARR

DR.. Martin W. Barr, chief physician at
the Pennsylvania Training School for
Predetermined Children at Elmira, Tues
day lectured on "Mental Detectives"
before the School of Philanthropy, in
New York City.
This school is composed of earnest,
educated young men and women, who
are interested practically in sociological
questions. DIR. Barr is eminently fitted
to give information in regard to all sorts
Of mental defects, having devoted his life
to the study, and he has an international
reputation. His work on the subject,
published last winter, is considered a
classic, and both lay and medical journals
are loud in its praise. DR.. Bars home
is in this town, where he is passing the
summer with his mother, Mrs. II. M.
Barr.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1905-07-29
cEcILToN

Mrs. Dolie Clayton is visiting friends
near Townsend.
Miss Bessie Culbertson is visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore.
Misses Mary and Mira Dawson are the
guests Of friends in Wilmington.
Miss Frances Griffith has returned from
spending several days in Baltimore.
Miss Anna Richards, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her sister, Miss Mollie Richards.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. James Budd, of Wayne, Pa.
Miss Mary Blackway has returned from
visiting friends in Wilmington and Giles,
ter.
Mr. Allie Pierce, wife and children
spent Sunday with his brother, George
Pierce
Mrs. Charles Williams and son, of Bal
timore, are spending this week with Mrs.
5uud DUTkG.
George Blaekway and wife, of Middle
town, spent Sunday with Robert Black
way and wife.
Mrs. John Taylor and daughter, Of
Baltimore, are spending several DAYS with
Mrs. John Taylor.
Mrs. E. S. Short and children have
returned from visiting Mrs. Benjamin
Jackson, of Greensboro.
Miss Marguerite Bullock, of Wilmington,
is spending several days with Misses
Blanche and Emma Brown.
A lawn fete will be held on the lawn
of Charles Griffith on Saturday evening,
July 10Th. All are invited.
Mrs. Alfred Sands and son and Miss
Orline Price, Of Newberg, n. Y, are
visiting Mrs. Frank Revdle.
c. G. Reynolds, Of Rising Sun, and F.
E. Hoover both Of the Betterton base ball
team, spent few days with relatives in
town.
Rev. w. F. Dawson is holding tent
meetings at Johntown. He will be as
sisted by several evangelists. All are
invited.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1905-07-29
ODESSA

NJ. B. Sacks spent Sunday in Whining
ton.
Hollis Baker, OF Aberdeen. was WISH
tor in town this week.
Mr.. George W. Heldmyer has returned
from trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Elizabeth Wood, Of Horsliam, is
visiting relatives in and near town.
Mr.. William Johnson is spending some
time with friends in Camden, N. j.
Miss Katherine Krumn, OF Philadel-
phia, is the gnest OF Mrs. Heldmyer.
Mr.. /. F. Croft left last week for Allan
tic City, when he will visit his daughter.
Mrs. William C. Mccoy is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kraft, of Whining
ton.
Mr.. Harry Snyder, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mr.. George Whittock near
town.
Miss Ida Lord, OF Stanford, Conn.,, is
being entertained by the Misses Keegan,
this week.
Miss Marion Vineyard, of Middletown,
is visiting her friend, Miss Anna Spicer,
of near town.
Master Mailly Davis has returned
home after weeks visit with his uncle
in Smyrna.
Miss Edna Ewell entertained her
friend, Miss Mary LeFerve, Of Smyrna,
few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Aspril, ST., have
returned after spending few days with
relatives in Horsham, Pa.
Mr.. Howard Morris, Of Chester, spent
Sunday here with his wife, Mrs. H.
Morris, who is visiting her parents.
Miss George G. Enos, of Wilmington,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Enos, from Saturday until Tuesday.
Miss Katherine Kumple returned to
Delanco, N. j., on Monday, after spend
ing few days here with her parents.
Mrs. H. V. Woodall and Misses Adele
and Lillian Woodall left Monday for
Atlantic City, where they will spend two
weeks.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1905-07-29
TEMPERANCE FOLKS ACTING

The temperance people of the State,
who are earring on a campaign Of educa-
ton in order to carry the State for local
option next year, are preparing an ad-
dress pointing to the actual financial loss
to the State and counties by the operat-
ing Of distilleries. From twenty distilleries
last year, they show the State realized
only $3.50. To Offset this, the '.drys"
show that it cost Kent county alone over
5000 including $3Os.O4 for special jury,
to try the negro Ollie Page, for murder,
where the testimony showed that he had
purchased pint Of liquor at local dis
tillery just before numbering Martha Ro-
chester. Now the county must keep
Page, a young man, for the renal nder Of
his natural life, according to sentence
of the court.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1905-07-29
WARWICK

Amos R. Merritt was visitor in Will
mington on Friday.
Preaching at the NJ. P. Church to-mor-
row evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Mr.. E. G. Lynch has been entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Lott, Of Wilmington.
Prof. Guy johnson, OF Elkton, Nd,
was visitor in town on Wednesday last.
Washington Camp, No. 8, P. 0. S. Of
A., meets every Tuesday evening at s
o'clock.
The Warwick M. P. Sunday School will
90 to Colchester Beach in August on an
excursion.
Mr.. w. w. Akin, Of the National Hotel,
Middetown, was brief caller in town
last Sunday.
Wilson Merritt was at the Republican
Convention which convened at Elkton
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John FL. Lofland, of the
Quaker Git, spent this week with Mrs
Mary A. Lofand.
Mr.. Walter Everett and wife, of the
Monumental City, visited Mrs. Alfred
Jones part Of last week.
Mr.. Uric P. CHM and wife, of near
Odessa, were the guests of Mrs. Verena
E. VINEYARD last Sunday.
Mrs. C. r. Manlove and daughters
Gladys and Helen visited her mother,
Mrs. NJ. A. Lofland, on Sunday last.
Mrs. George Goldsborough, of Balti-
more, accompanied by Miss Sapp, were
visitors in town Saturday and Sunday. y
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lipiscomb, Of
Wilmington, Del, we're over Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. John III. M
Garner.