davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-01-03

in Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Maine,
Maryland, Montana, New Hampshire,
North Dakota, Oregon. Rhode Island,
South Dakota, Utah. Vermont. Wash
lrgton. West Virginia, Wisconsin, and
Wyoming. All the democratic men,
bers of the Fifty-ninth were mem
oers of the Fifty.eighth from these
states: Illinois, Louisiana, Massa-
chusetts. Mississippi, New Jersey.
North Carolina. Ohio, Pennsylvania.
Virginia and Wisconsin. Three repub-
liCans We're reelected in California, 3
in Colorado. 5 in Connecticut. | in Ida
ho, IL in Illinois. 8 in Indiana, 9 in
Iowa, : in Kansas, 4 in Maine, 8 in
Massachusetts,, 10 in Michigan, 8 in
Minnesota, l in Missouri. / in Mon
tana, . in Nebraska. 2 in New Hamp.
shire, 7 in New Jersey, 16 in New
2 in Oregon, % in Pennsylvania, l in
Rhode Island, 2 in South Dakota, l in
Utah, / in Tennessee, 2 in Vermont, l
in Virginia, 3 in Washington. 5 in West
Virginia. 10 in Wisconsin and / in Wy
oming.
The states with mixed delegations
are as follows: Illinois, "a republi-
cans to | democrat; Indiana. II to 2;
Kentucky. 3 to s; Maryland, 8 to 3;
Massachusetts, II to 3: Missouri, 3
&c to II; North Carolina, 8 to /;
Ohio. 20 to l.; Pennsylvania, 81 to 1;
Rhode Island. / to 1; Tennessee, s
10 to !.
, 1905-01-03

vine had informed him that he had net
sent such a message. Mr.. Denitho'ne
produced the original telegram recelv-
ed by Mr.. Miller, which surprised Mr..
Hitler. The latter then returned
home n had a warm interview with
DR.. Irvine, the outcome Of which was
that the clergyman went to the home
of Mr.. Miller.
Bishop Talbot filled his offices at
the cathedral at Mauch Chunk Sunday.
There were no developments here in
the Irvine-Talbot case. The bishop,
his family and their friends continue
to remain silent.
Bishop Talbot denies the report that
he had finally decided to issue a state
ment regarding the charges made
against him.
Agnew Mcbride, one of the present
ers, announced last night that he
would at once withdraw his name from
the presentment. 81 still believe that
an inquiry is desirable" said he, but
| do lot believe that any good end will
be served in promoting such an
inquiry by methods which may
themselves be open to inquiry later on.
| shall withdraw because certain COM
of the church have n
nounced that they did not sign the
presentment, but only signed on the
blank sheet. In thus withdrawing my
as a presenter I feel that in JUS
tice to myself l should say that l sign
ed the document believing that the
Talbot-Irvine matter, which has been
thrust before every Episcopal conven-
ton for the past two years and threat
ems serious injury to the faith, should
finally n absolutely be terminated
still believe So"
, 1905-01-03
ADVICE.
Freely Given by a Laramie Citizen

When one has suffered tortures
from a bad back and found out how
the aches and pains can be removed,
advice is of untold value to friends
and neighbors, particularly when they
know the statement is absolutely cor,
rect. The following neighborly advice
| comes from a Laramie resident.
Charles Norton, now retired, of 1O7
Hodgeman street, says: "One day
while in the Laramie Drug Co.'S store
III go a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
probably more out of curiosity than ex-
pecting the medicine to do me any
good because for a number of years
Ii had difficulty with my kidneys, the
secretions which existed were indicat-
ed by irregularity and noticed when
in this condition my back-ache was
across the loins, and l knew that in
some way my kidneys were affected.
II had an attack, when l began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and l tested the
remedy thoroughly. If everyone in
Laramie receives as positive benefit
from the use of the medicine as l, then
backache or kidney complaint in any
of its forms will cease to exist in this
vicinity"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
, 1905-01-03
CASE WILL FALL
OF OWN WEIGHT
IRVINE PREsENTMENT AGAINST
TALBOT WEAKENED BY WITH
DRAWAL OF NAMES.
Huntingdon vestrymen Who Declare
They Did Not Sign Document Will
Prepare Statement, It is Said
Rev. Irvine a Broken and Dispirit-
ed Man-sishop is silent.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 3.-The con
plete collapse of DIR. Irvine's attempte,
presentment against Bishop Talbot Ii
foreshadowed in an admission mad
last night by DR.. Bodine, who said tina
after he had conferred with other mem
bers of the board, he might withia the
next day Or SO have an important state
ment to issue touching the case.
1t is understood the Huntingdon yes
trymen who declare they did not sign
the presentment, are preparing in writ
ing a formal reputation of their de
sire to appear as pre,cnters against
the bishop. This, it is stated, will be
sent to DR.. Bodine, and that he has
reasons to know the reputation vii.
soon be Forthcoming. Authorities On
canonical law declare that if these re.
quotations are filed with DR.. Bodine
the presentment will be uncanonical
and that it will fall of its own weak
ness.
These same canonical authorities
were Vi the OPINION that Dr. bodlhe
coula make only TWO statements al
this stage OF the case. lhese are:
mat tne presehtmeht mas eel WIFI
drawn py the presehters; that the
members OF the board belng ofnciai-
ly IN possession OF sufnclent repudla-
'ioh OF ishaIures 10 aeprl'e lhe uocu-
ment Oh us canonlcal mas de'
clded among themselves mat there
was nothing before the board Tor It's
consideration.
Haggared n almost worn out from
the strain he has been under during
the past week, Rev. DR.. l. N. w. irvine
returned here from Huntington, Pa
last night, and was met at the railroad
station ny MS son-in-ia" n ne"spa-
per reporters. He refused to speak
OF his visit to Huntington n went
Immediately to his home. After DIN
ner he services at the hurch
OF the Savior, of which Rev. w. b. 30
dine, chairman or the board or inquiry
is rector.
DR.. Irvine spent Saturday night n
Sunday at Huntington at the nome 81
Vestryman w. F. Hitler, n OIL
whose names appear on the present
ment against Bishop Talbot. During
, 1905-01-03

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any cas- of Catarrah that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
We, the undersigned, have known F
J.. Cheney for the last Is years, n be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAH & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blooo
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price. I5c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
, 1905-01-03
Have You Ever
Visited Florida?

Here is what a visitor has to say OF
Ormond: Waving palms, pungent
pines, groves Of glossy leaved orange
andlemon trees, their branches bending
under the weight of the golden globes
of fruit, tropical drives and walks, the
Halifax river with its launches ano
beats, inviting to fishing parties on one
side. and the great ocean on the other
all combie to make Ormond one OF the
drawing cards on the east coast O
Florida" Low rates to Florida points
New Orleans, Galveston and San An
tonic will be. given and attractive III
erature sent on application.
T. e. FISHER,
@, P. A., c. & 8. Ry.,
wcha, Denver Colo.
, 1905-01-03
Motto. for Publication.


Department Of the Interior, United
States Land once, Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming, December q, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make anal proof In
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before T. ]. Dayton,
clerk district court, at Laramie, Wyo-
ming, on February 2. 1905, viz:
ARTHUR E. SCHMIDT.
laramie. Wyoming, H. Il. No. 1886. for
the g u N n, Sec. 10. TIP. II N. R
- w.
He names, the following witnesses tc
lprove his continuous residence upor
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Francis 8. King. Joseph II. King
Charles Brown and Mrs. Fortunct
Delaby. all Of laramie. Wyoming.
dz9-tzS W. b. CHAPLIN. Register.
, 1905-01-03

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Otto 'Gramm is at Cheyenne.
Ed Allen is here from Sibylee.
Corlett Downey is homs from Chey
enne.
Carl Wagner is home from Chey
enne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer are in from tn,
Flag ranch.
Colonel Ben Towner is here from
Cooper hill.
John c. Coble and wife of this city
are at Cheyenne.
Mrs. Dave Reid and Mrs. Gilmore
are home from Cheyenne.
Mrs. Clippinger has returned from q
visit with her son at Denver.
Miss Helen Symons returned this
afternoon from q visit at Denver.
Mrs. Jacob Berner and children re,
turned this afternoon from their east.
ern visit.
Mrs. Manasse and Miss Helen Man
asse returned today from their Chey-
enne visit.
Trainmaster H. l.. Anderson was
here today, arriving from Cheyenne
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Maude Hum of Denver ar
rived in the city this afternoon and
is the guest of the Misses Haley.
Ralph McGibbon left on the noon
train today for Fort Collins, where he
is feeding some lambs for market.
Noah Young, the state coal mine in
spector, has returned from his Califor-
mia trip and Is at his office at Chey-
enne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan and
babe returned today from Salt Lake,
where they have been visiting for the
holidays.
Miss Sellon arrived from her home
at Fort Bridger yesterday and was
by her brother, George Sellon. of
the university.
A. N. Hasenkamp of the Bee Hive
has returned from a visit to relatives
and friends at Lexington and North
Platte, Neb.
Niles Callahan of the Van Horn-Mil.
Ter syndicate returned to Centennial
this morning. where he is In charge OF
the company's interests.
State Examiner Harry B. Henderson
and on, Harry, passed through the
city on the noon train today, en- route
to Cheyenne from Rawlins, where Mr..
Henderson had been on state bust
ness.
e. NJ. Wymore expects to leave to-
for Mahaska county, Iowa, on
a business trip. He has farming inter
ests there which he will dispose of if
he Ear make satisfactory arrange
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ehmka returned
yesterday afternoon from a visit of
several days with the families OF
Charles Sodergreen, Oscar Sodergreen
and other friends in that section, and
where they had a delightful time.
Mrs. Allie Zentz leaves tonight for
Cleburne, Texas, to the bedside of her
brothers wife, who is seriously i'll.
Her brother, Neil Slaughter. who is a
passenger conductor on n Of the
Texas roads, visited in Laramie re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Arnold and sons
returned last night from Salt Lake,
where they had been to spend the
Christmas holidays with their parents,
DR.. and Mrs. F. l.. Arnold, and where
they had a delightful visit. Mr.. Ar
mold left his father in excellent health.
The doctor sends his regards to all
Laramie friends-and that's everybody
here.
, 1905-01-03
NO ICE ON LAKE.
Peculiar Condition of the Weather al
Duluth.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 3.-For the first
time in years the ice in Lake Superior
has not formed sufficiently to impede
traffic by the first of year. A New
Years day party yesterday chartered a
boat and held an excursion. Ordinarily
the water Is SO full OF ice at this sea
son that traffic is impossible.
, 1905-01-03
Rev. Carlisle p. 3. Martin, L. L. o.

Rev, Carlisle p. q, Martin, L. L. q.
Of Waverly, Texas, writes: "Of a morn
ing. when first arising, l often find a
troublesome collection of phlegm,
which produces a cough and Is very
hard to dislodge; but a small quantity
of Billiards. Horehound Syrup will a,
once dislodge it, and the trouble is
over. l know Of no medicine that is
equal to it and it is SO pleasant to
take. 1 can most cordially recommend
it to all persons needing a medicine foI
throat or lung trouble" Csc, SOC and
81. Sold by the Red Cross Pharmacy
, 1905-01-03

Description of estray taken up and
now In my possession at my ranch on
Cooper creek, known as the Dixon
RANCH" to-wit: A light bay horse
about 6 years old, branded T.
on left thigh. The owner may -
reclaim same within six months from
December 20. 1904, by proving prop
erty and paying expenses.
1874 FLAKE HALL.
, 1905-01-03

Like insurance, they are protection.
Better than insurance as an invest
ment. Woodruff & Terry's $17.5O
oyercoats for $10.25.
, 1905-01-03
DOWN ON
Representative Cunningham Will Try
to Kill Game.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 3.-Representa-
tive Cunningham announces his inten-
ton of introducing a bill f~orbidding
college football.
, 1905-01-03

If you want to buy a $50 overcoat,
sl2.75 will do it at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1905-01-03
LEGAL
BLANKS
WARRANTY DEED.

WARRANTY DEED,
TRUST DEED.
oUlTCLAlM DEED,
MORTGAGE DEED.
nELEAsG or TRUST DEED,
RELEASE OF MORTGAGE.
chATTEL MORTGAGE.
AssIoNMENT,
POWER or ATTORNEY,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
LEASE,
I'LL or CALI,
NOTICE OF PRoTEeT.
ToWNehlP pLAro
WATER RIGHT DLANks,
LODE CLAIM LOCATION,
PLAcER cLAiM LOCATION.
Oil CLAIM LOCATION,
PROOF or lADoR,
MINING DEGp,
BOND AND LGAsE,
BOND FOR DkEo,
MINE CONTRACT OPTION.
, 1905-01-03
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

In effect at the Laramie station =
the present time:
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
IMMORTALITY
BY JOSEPH JEFFERSON,

| Two caterpillars crawling on a leaf,
| By some strange accident in contact came
| Their conversation, passing all belief,
| Was that same argument, the very same
| That had been sproed and conned' from
| man to man,
Yea, ever since this wondrous world
began,
The ugly creatures,
| Deaf and dumb and blind,
| Devoid of features
That adorn mankind.
Were vain enough, in dull and wordy
strife,
To speculate upon future life,
The first was optimistic, full of hope
The second, quite dyspeptic, seemed to
NOPE.
Said number one, "I'm sure OF our saliva
ton"
Said number two, '1'm sure OF our dam
nation;
Our ugly forms alone would seal our fates
And bar onr entrance through the golden
gates,
Suppose that death should take us un-
aware,
How could we climb the golden stairs
If maidens shun lis as they pass by
Would angels bid us welcome in the sky?
| wonder what great crimes we have COM
mitted,
That leave us SO forlorn and so unpitied.
Perhaps we've been ungrateful, unfor-
giving
'Tis plain to me that life's not worth the
living"
"Come, come, cheer up" the iovial worm
replied.
Lets take look upon the other side;
Suppose we cannot fly like moths or
millers,
Are we to blame for being caterpillars?
Will that same God that doomed US crawl
the earth,
prey to every bird that's given birth,
Forgive our captor as he eats and sings,
And dam poor US because We have not
wings?
If We can't skim the air like owl or bat,
A worm will turn for a. that
They argued through the summer
autumn nigh,
The ngly things composed themselves to
die;
And so to make their funeral quite COM
Each wrapped him in his little winding
The tangled web enconlpassed them full
soon,
Each for his coffin made him cocoon,
All through the winters chilling blast
they lay
Dead to the world, aye, dead as human
clay.
Lo, spring comes forth with all her
warmth and love;
She brings sweet justice from the realms
above;
She. breaks the crystals, she resurrects
the dead
Two butterflies ascend encircling her
head,
And so this emblem shall forever be
A sign of Immortality.
IN. Y Tribune
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
FEDERATION PROGRAM

The following will be the exercises at
the state federation of women's clubs to be
held in Milford on May 18th and 10Th,
and at which many club members will
make arrangements to be present. The
first session opens at 2 P. M. on Thursday,
the 18th, with welcome by the presi-
dent of the Milford club, and response
followed reports from each club forming
the federation, and Mrs. Williams, chair
man of the State forestry committee, will
make an address. At 8 P. NJ, Mr.. Paul
NJ. Pearson will give a lecture recital,
subject, Rudolph Kipling."
On Friday morning there will be a
business meeting and election OF officers,
followed by parliamentary drill by Mrs.
Osgood of the Maine Federation. Mr..
Bailey will speak on Libraries" and
Mrs. Oakley ON Civil Service" In the
afternoon Miss Jacobs OF Washington will
give demonstrated lecture on domestic
Science in Rural Districts. Miss Garyin,
corresponding secretary of the Pennsyl-
vania State federation, will be present,
and, with several others, will address the
meeting. Information regarding plans,
&c, will.be given later.
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
DIVORCE LIST
UNPARALLELED
81 Persons Will Seek to Sever
the Bonds
AT THE MAY TERM OF COURT

There are 81 divorce ca, es on the trial
list for the May term of court, aud this
is record-breaker in the annals of the
Superior Court. The list of actions for
divorce follows:
Benjamin B. Simpson VS.. Mary A.
Simpson James G: Smith VS.. Mary En-.
ma Smith, Bertha M. Dean vs.. William
b. Dean; Louise Rodney Holcomb VS..
Chauncey 2. Holcomb; George Scriven
VS.. Elizabeth J. Scriven Maggie VOL
harr VS.. George c. Wolharr George Fl.
Lynch VS. Elizabeth B. Lynch Catharine
E. BeaucIamp vs. George W. Beauchamp;
Dora Morice VS.. Edward Morice William
II. Iieisler VS.. Alice V. Heisler Vincent
A. Walker VS.. May nj. Walker; Samuel
II. Jones, Jr., VS.. Bertha P. Jones Isaac
Fl. Taylor VS.. Addie Taylor; Elsie v.
CashelI KS. Harry NJ Cashell Isaac N.
Parsons vs. Annie Z. Parsons Lucy F.
White VS.. Charles W. White; Laura Van
artsdale VS.. George Vanartsdale; Robert
Henry Cubberly VS.. Maude Cubberly /;
Emma L. Chambers vs. Frank H. Cham
bers Annie NJ. Gooding VS.. Harry L.
Gooding Mary C. Walker VS.. Robert L.
Walker Ella W. Jones vs. John Harry
Jones Stephen ]. Parthree VS.. Henrietta
Parthree Jacob c. Lowry VS.. Clara S.
Lowry Mary C. Connell VS.. Michael F.
Connell Thomas F. Maher vs.. Grace G.
Maher Mary E. Robinson vs. Harry X.
Robinson Bertha E. Anderson VS.. Alfred
J. Anderson Emma Biddle vs.. Samuel
Biddle Carrie Newton vs. Charles w.
Newton Lima E. Carroll VS.. William F.
Carroll William D. Estlow VS.. Carrie F.
Estlow Daisy D. Collins VS.. John P.
Collins Lucie Hortense Magee vs.. Sam
uel Frederick Magee Mary P, Connolly
vs. Harry w. Connolly; Gertrude Wool
sey VS.. Samuel D.. Woolsey Marie Nc
Donnell VS.. Joseph Mcdonnell Iva M.
Dugan VS.. Walter S. Dugan Alverta S.
Ward VS.. Armor Ward Jesse ] Gilman
VS.. Won Media Gilman Elizabeth E. File
VS.. William File; Ida C. Smith vs..
Thomas B. Smith ; Thomas Flanagan vs.
Laura Flanagan Emma S. Ryan vs.. John
j. Ryan Mary S. Pierce vs. Peter James
Pierce Anna NJ. Cahall vs.. William w.
Cahall Susan Frances Cakes vs. William
]. Oakes; Mary E. Bott vs.. Charles H.
Bott Carrie Lane Messick. vs. Frederick
J. Messick Levi Murphey VS.. Mary E.
Murphey !; Elizabeth A. Leonard VS.. Fred
erick f. Leonard /; Rachael P. Hickman
VS.. Homer H. Hickman Harry B. Strad-
ley VS.. Mary B. Stradley.
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
PRIZES FOR PUZZLE s0LvERs

A Great Scheme Whereby Fverv Correct
| Answer Will Win Reward
The greatest prize scheme for puzzle
solvers ever offered by newspaper is
that inaugurated recently by the Sunday
| North american, of Philadelphia. For a
long time that paper has been presenting
each week, puzzle for young folks, and
has been offering long list of prizes.
But the answers grew to be SO numerous
that many boys and girls were, of neces-
sity, disappointed. 1t was not possible
to make a list of prizes to keep up with
the increase of correct answers
Something new had to be invented.
Now, did you ever hear of a Puzzle
Contest in which nobody is disappointed?
Then it must be Polly Evans new
Weekly Puzzle Contest, for hers is the
only one anywhere in which nobody is
disappointed.
Think of it-nobody disappointed
If you answer puzzle Incorrectly,
you do not look for any reward. of course;
but if you answer it correctly, it is but
natural that you should expect to be
rewarded, and that you should feel dis
appointed if you find you are not re-
warded
That is what Polly Evans always
thought, and she spent many an hour
trying to devise some plan of prize-giving
that would mean NO DISAPPOINTED
boys and girls.
At last-just few weeks ago-an idea
occurred to her The North 4n,erican
approved of it at once, and the result is
, that, since April l5th-the day the plan
was first announced-there have been no
disappointed children in Polly Evans
Puzzle Contests.
For, thanks to her new system of
PRIZE CREDITS,
Polly Evans is now able to reward every
boy and every girl who answers her puz-
zles correctly.
In brief, the plan is as follows:
You answer Polly Evans puzzle cor
rectly. You may send your answer on
as many coupons cut from the puzzle
page as you please. Polly Evans rewards
with a PRIZE CREDIT for EVERY
COUPON you send. If you send five
correct coupons to one puzzle, you get
FIVE PRIZE CREDITS. If you send
one, you get one credit.
IN EXCHANGE FOR YOUR PRIZE
CREDITS, you get your choice of HUN
DREDS OF FINE PRIZES described in
the illustrated Prize Circular which Polly
Evans sends by mail at the end of each
month to every prize-credit winner.
Besides rewarding you with Prize Cred
its, which are exchangeable for prizes,
Polly Evans also awards to the 800 or 400
FINEST APPEARING coupons SPEC
IAL PRIZES AND SURPRIZES, which
are announced with each weekly puzzle.
And in order to encourage you to earn
as many prize credits as you possibly can
Polly Evans offers every month HAND
SOME GRAND SPECIAL PRIZES to
the two boys and two girls who win the
highest and next highest number of
prize credits respectively during the
month.
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
THE FARM, GARDEN AND DAIRY
Little Paragraphs That will Interest Every
Member of the Household

WSiHUSf vi tHS IlUuScDOIu
Now is the time to do things.
A good friend is better than gold.
The way to have good credit is not to
use it.
Put few tar-camphor balls under the
sitting hen to drive away the lice.
The experiment of feeding moasses to
horses has been found to be economical
and very effective in many cases.
1t is all right to plan and work head
work; but don't do it wien you ought to
be abed and asleep. That never paid any
man.
When cholera appears in the flock,
give no water save that in which poke
root las been boiled. This is both pre-
ventive and cure.
1t has been estimated that the average
annual crop of honey in the United
States amounts to 125,O00,000 pounds,
with value of $s, 900, 900 to $4,000, 900.
From figures given out at Washington
we learn that there are now about 2O0,-
000, 900 bearing apple trees in the United
States, producing enough fruit to give
every man, woman and child in America
at least two bushels of apples annually.
They do not flag out on a long drive,
and have plenty of energy, with coats
sleek and bright. Horses out of condi-
ton always gain rapidly on this diet, as
it seems to have an especially good effect
on the digestion. 1t will make inferior
hay more palatable.
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
Presbyterian General Assembly

The Presbyterian General Assembly
will meet at Winona Lake, Ind, on the
18th inst. The body is made up Of $50
Commissioners representing 50 Synods,
245 Presbyteries and nearly 2,0O0, 600
Communicate. Among the matters that
will be passed upon are the proposed
union with the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, the fixing Of a ritual for church
services, separate Presbyteries for menu
bers not of the white race and the pro-
posed erection Of a Central or Cathedral
Church in Washington, D. c.
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
Canal Rules Circular

A circular has been issued by the
officials of the Chesapeake & Delaware
Canal giving, the regulations to be OBJ
served by masters and pilots OF craft us
ing the waterway aud the changes in
buoys on the Delaware between Delaware
City and New Castle.
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
Eight Mighty Blasts

More than twenty tons of dynamite
are to be fired in eight great blasts at
Safe Harbor to clear away mass of rock
in the way of the new Pennsylvania low
grade freight line. The blasts will be
shortly fired and the explosions will
rival that made at Hell Gate. New York
Harbor, some years ago.
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
Soldiers Body Found in Canal

The body Of Private Thomas J. Ward,
425 Coast Artillery, was found in the canal
at st. Georges, Saturday, by Chas. Scha-
fer, of Chesapeake City, foreman of car
penters. Ward, who was % years old,
was one of detachment of rs artillery
men sent from Fort Mott, n. j., to Fort
Howard, Baltimore, on an Ericsson
liner.