davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-04
I'D .si3 III
Rev. dssMrs, edward Will
s5 axe Party ION Pleasure Trip.
sH Officers. Elected.
( Manchester Bureau Times Dlspn tcll, {
811l2 IIullg Street. Il


Aianchester i,r ~ p u p !. @
According TO the ammo ,st1 cetiieltt t y
Postmaster Beabtte tho Maa nc hester Y
POST ftlce swlll bo open today only from from
10 btol IL y clock this morning. Tile oar 81
rlers iil9i,lalse one mail col lection tarly
this morning. and one dol very ct n ~
o'clock. 81 ia sS Is
The 81 Fire Commits so ,rN cry
met last rri gtrt VA til y full OF tell dance of
members Il Nothing no We've I n e,tcxtpt RON
tine business yrs attended to-. :s
VI It Is expected now that Congress- mas 9
"a vi, Mnnclieste TO- 900 to BUILD O. new
ppsStofflce. The City g8 CouM cal will Y; s0on
appoint a committee to cO ,fer With the
postn nuthont les ii regard to- the n.y. Y
building site. II }$S5 Il I'll IS
Ills intimnted that the lot viii not cost
over $4,000 and y this will leave sa Eoottl
round sum for d lnndson bull ding.
Disturbed BY Children.
II Many residents In different n parts Of!
Manchester are being nightly disturbed
by the great amount 4 or noise mad by
children playing ou I late i, the streets
III fact, the complaint has grown 50 h et1i-
iphatlc that several prominent cl items nra
WORDING to ha We q c,,rfcw bell 'rlilg tl,t5lt
ut a given3I1lour n It has been 81 g sted
that the Manchester * nder CART Ass e q
citation lay the matter before the City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-04

3{ A monument is to- DO erected to- Charles
Parnel III Mount Auburn Cemetery, Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-04


4 Mrs. Levy d ana he had been lied . ~
the iitess Of the fortne r's mother. ~
levy said last t,iUht that Mrs L.4evy,,ss
mother was nos much improved and So ~
foS linnied Ate dnns al. Il ~ m q
OFFICERS EL1v ELY CHASE
8Darkey, With Stolen Clothes,
Dodge u olicemenT IN Dark Alley.
An unknown negro entered the syycst
End pressing HI G. tut. gs5 20 4. Wet IN Cary
Street ~ shortly a ter . o. clock yesterday
morning by sfr,ashng IN tho front win n
4 After securing three suits 'ot i clot he's
l teesed 81 Fhs9 vss 81
way OF duty. a \. \. chase "a began D. imi1ic..
5diately Il In which he egto led the We Y J,
gdowi, alleys, M through ba OK sy Va rds nd
finally over the roof n, Of q bull ding Y
1871 ia South Cherry street having been
almost cornered IN the back ard, !. Alter
leading d hard chase. Il In which @ 0lhcer
". a, WA kcr Joined 4, the 4 d quarry finally
Jumped d nigh fence and " dlsapp
ldowr, the darkness Of an alley " Il,
5I The negro Dropped scout all his booty
closhes 't xere sske 81 % sRe First. Police
Station where they WI ns h tsGl, w y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-04

+ rhroe fast trains leave Rlohmo nd-s,
$50 and a.. M,-for Norfolk and the
sseaslde, 8 and s;ao trains make no stops;
gea a, M. train stops only At Newport
News. Twelve hours at tho senside Re-
turning. leave Norfolk, via Ocean View
Ocean View every hour until 9 r. NJ.
Trains leave Old Point 4:66 |. r. AZ sand
" "a IA NJ. Leave Newport News " 2b b,
MI and s r. NJ, Last train leaves Old
Point o:4b r, NJ. This train does not
stop at Newport News. y s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-04
81 Ca rs nv q II IS A.s
s., z. ~ 71ha Kind You naya Alxay9 Bought
sIss !; lY,17zzzx
LOW RATE WE Elk, 2 EXCURSIONS
TO NEW JE RsE Y Sc As HOPE Re 4

\ no rs ne NEW o. RsEY 'sEAsHo IRE RE,
soRTs-R., f. q n. r. r. 81
Commencing June 29d, and until sep
TENDER sth. inclusive, the Richmondi;;5
and pofemur issFSaa e w'
week. Is ecial excursion Tickets TO a tlantic
Civ, Cape May. Ocean City. Sea Isle
GIN tt and Wildwood, N. y, Ct rate q
5000 round trip from Richmond. n Tickets
good going only on date Of sale and for
seturn 4 passuge leaving destlnat ion not moi
iaten than Tuesday following date 9, ~
issue. Apply to ticket agents., I, w !, I, y y
N wv TRAFFIC Mana ger, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-04
!, !, =, Y /. y, =, u T,,sr,o tc,s

@4TH Special TO The Tim es- Dlspntch'l
!S5iS CHATHAM. Az July 3 IN rs a Mary
Reeves Walden died at tho home OF .ner
Eson, VI g. II. Widen, ncn Frank lin Junction 81
ness 81 several weeks from o compiler
5tion2 Of diseases, 81 She was seventy-a Six
rs old. $nnd was a resident OF Pit tsyl.
g3',tnlti county most OF her re. "a much 5oG
9inwhch she brea theds her 1 ast.S$S Two sons
survive her Y II. Y I'D en- OF near Frank
slinfJunction, and r. We den, OF New ~
&Dort n News. 6 Burial was inIf the family
Cemetery Monday a ernoon. conducted ty
sRay. Wv. D. Barr, Of Cha than.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-04

Highest temperature yesterday ...,,., "
Lowest temperature yesterda y.,,,,,,ti,,tSa
Mean temperature yesterday 't.., /. q 2!
Normal temperature yesterda ". $50 eo
Departure from normal Temperature,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-04
AL.SAl|sBU!RY
M|.0IU||.R:N|sv| ! [
City Gives Public Funeral taai#
Rector, and Shops Close
During Service M
MESSAGE. PRES DENT |.
Citizens n Express Sympathy in in
Cablegrarl Sent by Local #
3Bss Mcnlbcrsio Parliament. 5;ss;5
. NV Assocla 3 Pll.yr.essI,.., !.

# SALISBURY, Eh 9. " NY 3.----;l'l,e city
gave public funeral - the Rev. y ~ ~
King, OF Toronto one OF he victims q O.
sundays disaster. All the shops put up
Sthelr shutters. ana citizens lined the
route Is the ancient athedral oYs Sails !
bury, where the frat portion OF tho burial
service was read. IA The NJ yor; and cor
4poratIon marched In he cortege, as well
as repre- ntntlYeH Of tho America u: Line
4 anu the southwestern Itail Say Flags
were half-mas Ted
# The bodies OF I'LL The Their victims .of
the wreck were removed In the course OF
the day from the val ting room Of the.
railway station, which \ had been used as
Ia TEN porury. NOR Ind some OF them hen
were sent by trnir to sou thampt on, w here
they Will remain at the docks Until July
nth. when the tei y New YORK: on.
which they came over on their e fa 1te. !. u
voyage. will vey the bodies to
America. s3 ~ VIZ
Nh Others have been taken TO ] ondoll.
preparatory to ultimate Ton 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-04
Eleic:ts$Officccr1:ss.5

Z.
Lil y 5tf Council, a N .. Nj 81 Daughters or
Liberty. met last hight, wit q full at
tendance. The f$ election Of officers re-
suited as follows !: RS. Ward, counclor;5
Mr. B. 8s RI Sharp, assistant ouncilors
I'D. 3. Reanas 4, vice. councillor M rs.s a lice
Shaw assistant; Mr.. ": S{ league past
councillor; IA Mrs salliel II uband ii financial
secret ary: M rs.3 r. r.. VI Sharp, record Ing
secretary; 5s Mrs, Annie Bailey, Il assistant
der, guard "A M iss Mamie Shepherd, inside
guard tss Susie Andre Tvs, outside
guard 7, Miss Ellen Crostic, treasurer; J.
ID. Realns. trustee .4 3 XII sS5ii
55t After tie meeting was over the coun--5
Scil adj ourned Il to- an Il Ice y cream rlor,
where refreshments were! served and o.
pleasant evening enjoyed. M a
Baptist Tent Meetings.
The tent belonging to tile Baptis &c uIl-
eli 81 Richmond and Manchester, which
Isl spread q In 4 swansb oro, X has been the.
scene Of some very interesting revival
services during the past we eek The Re eI,.
Will lam Il. Ball. Il, assisted by the v Rev.
George w. NJ Daniel. has been preach,
Ing to crowds that have filled the tent to
foverfloWlng. IN .$
q Tho tent will be moved to various places
In the suburbs Of Richmond during the
large crowd q Of young people viii
leave this morning "a for an outing at
SDrewry s Bluff III In /; charge Of Re- C.ssOr Q.
Woo dward. pastor Of Cowardin Avenue
Church, and his lie. N The b ting Is
under the auspices ot the * Dung People
aid Society, and all the members and and
their friends will attend. Il. ~ 3.s53
Personals and. Briefs.
ID wn party will be given. to might
under tho auspIces II the pewd ar " so !,
Tabernacle, It WI con til,ue both $tfr4day
and Saturday VIZ ib3 81
Miss Alma radshaW, who was hurt
WILD AZ lakewood several Il days ngo, y
improving rapidly at her I home. IS No.
loonougE Street. q W. "a
An Illustrated lecture will be doll yered
Tonight ut tho Oak Grove Baptist Church
by Mrs Amy Weeds Z Of "A exnndria. VINO
liz s,perint endent ofEtlle eYangelistic work
Of the Nvomar1's Christian Temperance \ &C
&Union#{ . L5 M . Y, W ~
lawn party will be gy :, tonight "a
ioio Porter Street, The party will he for
the benefit OF the Presbyterian B chtlsch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-04
Miniature Almanac.

VIZ. III ~ IT-I 1INiFfNIl sf5 july III -IoVV'l
Sun rises. :. !, It's HIGH III DE- 3 \.
Sun eets,.., II, 4 ;S3 sfs Mornlng....,.2.a s
Moon sety ~ BIS Evening ,,,p,.SA'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-04
|NEWSGA1iHERED
ER0M.s J l ! | | { | |: |.
People Deligllte5d,l THAT Long
Talked-of nc deral Building
Will Become Reality.
OUTINGS PLANN ID FOR 10 -D.A b 4

/ I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

The ingredients of
the of
system
OF
selected gentle
system it will dgreebly
SOalled
other harmful mineral ingredient
Digestion unfavOraby
tone and vgor the
than other tonic and because of its vegetable purity absolutely
Old
A INDIGESTION and other stomach troubles and after that
iongertel Not only IS S s. the greatest Of all toncs bat
Alternative will
SPECIFIC CO.. aTzaNga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
qinners

So many letters have been received ask
ing for information relative TO the check
ers tournament. that The Herald has de-
cided to extend the time for entry until
May l. complete list of all contestants
will be published in The Herald of May
g. copy of which paper will be mailed
20 each person entered.
The rules which govern this tournament
are as follows:
/. All games will be played by CORE
spondence; all contestants are requested
to use government postal cards in send
2 Each player will open one game with
every other player. making two games
that each player will play with each Of
the other contestants. All players must
keep a record of each game as it is played
and as soon as any game is finished both
players must send Il copy of such record
to this paper and make what comments
they wish relative to such game.
,. Entries close April u, and you must
get your entry in before noon Of that day.
There will be - entry fee.
l. Players will be scored one point for
each win and One-half point for each
draw
5. Any player failing to send his moves
TO the other players, for a period of thirty
days. will be declared out of the contest.
9. Finished games viii be counted; I'M
finished ones thrown out.
Z This tournament is open to any play
er in the United States.
o There will be two prizes The first
prize will consist of a gold watch worth
$50. and a gold medal worth SO. The sec
ond prize will be p silver medal
10. A complete list of all the contest
ants and their respective places of resi-
dence will be published in The Herald of
May g.
For further information address Check
this column every Sunday.
Game No. g. Dundee. Played between
A r Obney East Liverpool o. and w
p. Purcell. Burke. Ida. Obney had the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

Haggerty got up behind the bat for
the HayViIIes and made a mess o it.
After he'd m 1de 4 couple o. bad errors
that let in a couple o runs, they put
him in the field.
When he come up for the first bat
the bases was full, an the crowd had
a compliment satisfied look, just like
the melon was about to be cut. Lamp
Hymes was nervous, pitchin' against
his old letcher, but he didn't need to
be. for Hag never came within a foot
of any Of the three curves he sent up.
The audience hoOted and yelled that
they was bein' thrown down, and Nc
Ginnis was puzzled. We kept in the
lead for four innins', till Hennessy,
who was ketChin', got hit in the head
with a foul tip and got laid out. Then
Merritt tried TO ketch an couldn't hold
on to nuthin', an before you knew it
! they had five runs in the lead. An all
/ this while RUDE Hawkins on Our bench
/ was beggin' an beseechin' Josh to be
/ let go in an ketch-
Josh put him off till the seven innin'
when Merritt got finger broke an
said he'd quit.
Then I was gOin in. but Josh says:
1T amt worth while. Let them have
/ the game. IF you got hurt it might
cost us the whole season. So he says
/ the word an RUDE Hawkins gets out
1 behind the bat.
/ And say, Ketch? Nuthin' ever
! touched him. He took everything. tc
! the right or to the left, up in the air or
/ scoopin' them off the dust. He lined
/ them TO bases so quick the HayVillers
/ didn't dare to take a yard. He stead
/ led our team UP SOS we shut 'em out
\ the last two innins, an to make him
! self solid ne jumps the bleacher fence
after a long run an picks a foul off
/ the heads o the crowd for the last out
/ of the game in the ninth.
/ Wa n IN
me maxim a couple o steals an get
| tin home on a hit by Gibson.
/ When the ninth started. Jim Harri-
son gets hit Reggie gets a base on
balls, Johnny Harrison strikes out and
Lamp Hynes got first on an error
which filed the bases. That brought
/ it UP to the ketcher.
After him was the strong end of our
battin' order, if he did anything at all.
Don't hit into double play"
/ grCaned Josh. as the Ianky Teller in the
misfit uniform an the big feet shut
fed out to the plate.
The crowd knew him. He hadn't
made a hit in thee years with the Hay
villes. He was a joke. An they all
laughed now at how easy he was.
They had seen him. ketCn a couple o.
good innin's but that didn't let him in
as batter.
He dug his spikes i'm the ground and
swatted once at high one. There
was q great laugh when he missed it
an Josh groaned. He hit again at a
low one an missed that. An the
crowd fairly roared an Josh shut his
eyes an lay back. An then the pitch
err sends up the next one. an l seen
him turn half around just like Hag
used to an plant his feet wide apart
an the soak he gave that ball would
o. started the rivetS in a man o war
Josh heard the crash and opened his
eyes. There was a minutes dumfound-
ed silence from the crowd an then the
awfullest yen of disgust you ever see.
The bail went sailin' out over the left
field fence, our three runners skid
dcoed in an, the big loose-jointed guy
with Haggerty's pants fiappin around
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
YALE PLAYS
RUGBY GAME
Pick Up Team Holds Down Old
Timers in Contest to
Nothing Score.

New Haven. Conn, April H.-More than
1900 spectators, the majority being Yale
students. witnessed a game of English
Rugby football at Yale Field this after
noon between the team composed of for
mer Rugby players in England and Scot
land and a picked team from Yale. The
game ended without a score. Many of
Yale's best football players. including
Captain Morse of next seasons team,
RoOme, Veeder. Linn, Wylie and Cong
don, were on the Yale team, and they
picked up the points of the game sur
priSingly quick.
Although slightly outplayed in the first
half the Ellis mana ged to keep their op-
ponents from scoring and were gradually
mastering the fine points, 50 that when
the second half opened they possessed a
good knowledge of Rugby as it is played
abroad. In the second period Yale out
played the visitors, but was unable to
score.
The visiting team was composed largely
of engineers employed in New York City.
but their team work was poor. as it was
the first time that all of them had played
together
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

like Turks boomers, only hit the
high places as he tore around the bags
an brought in the winning run.
All l know is that the next day the
psychologist formations was put back
right Haggerty comes back TO play
with us and Rube Hawkins went back
To the Hayvilles. You see, McGinnis
bad read book on hypnOtism. an had
transformed the personalities O. Hag
an Hawkins, so they said. But he
transformed the ball playin' abilities.
too. which was just what he didn't
want to do. an we won out, after ALL
which proves that ball playin' is a
mental paStime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
IL IT'S HERE
IT'S RIGHT
SYSONBY WILL Be
STAR OF SEASON
James R. Keene'S Crack Horse
Gives Promise TO Duplicate
Last Years Successes.

Sysonby, the horse of 1905. will be the
morse OF lYU6 unless some Iusty S-year-old
develops 70 dispute his claims to pre-
eminence- SysOnby is too much for such
as Oiseau, Tradition, Agile, Tanya,
Cairiugorm, Oxford Kiamesha. Dr..
Lego, Rams Horn and Santa Catalina.
candidates for the big races, and he is
far and away better than any of the
sound 5-year-Olds. The indications are
that he viii train sOundly- He has win
tered beautifully, and he is enjoying fine
health SysOnby is not intended for early
racing. Persons who know James r
keene'S plans for the future say thar
SysOnby VIII not race before the Suburb
an. Mr. Keene is very anxious to win
the Suburban with his great Melton colt.
If SySOnby works well at SheepShead Bay
he viii be held in the latter part of sum
mer and fall for the long distance weight
forage races
Three Competitors
The 3-year-olds most likely to make
trouble for SySonby. in the auJumnaI dis
tance races are Burgomaster and Per
verse. of Harry Payne Wnitney'S stable.
and General Stephen SanfOrd's Mohawk
II These were the truly. great 2-year-
Olds who survived the season Of 1905 and
they wintered famOUsly. Perverse, who
Is full sister TO StalWart, the long dis
lance champion of 1904, stands on the
threshold Of the season Of 1906 with
brighter prospects than any American >
yeor-old ftlly ever held She is fast, she
is game, she IS sound, and she has nOt
raced too vigorously in her tender in
fancy.
Moreover. she is in the hands Of a mas
ter trainer. a man who will give her
every chance No discriminating student
of form would be surprised if Perverss
became the Pretty Polly Of her year. Her
performance in the Champagne stakes al
Belmont Park last fall was as brilliant
a bit of running as was ever done by a
2-year-oId.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
LID OFF IN BUTTE.
Kid scaIer and Sailor McQuoid Will
Meet in Rina.

Butte, April 1.-Kid Scaler and Sailor
McQuoid. the two fast lightweights. have
been matched to go twenty rounds at
the arena of the Butte Athletic club on
the night of April 16-next Monday even
ing. The match was secured by Dune
Mcdonald, manager of the club. and will
ne pulled off under his supervision. The
Kid and the Sailor are said to be in fine
The lads Will box at 100 pounds and the
twenty rounds will be to a decision
There will be some good preliminaries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

Or. 5roadbent's
Dental Office moved from Eagle block
....- to.
50o-501 Scott building. 16S Main.
Over Kings hardware store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
Game No. 2 Edlnburgn.
w. 2 Purcell. Butte. Mont. vs. j.

y. B.-I thought I knew how to play
checkers until L ran into Purcell. 3. s.
Game No. 10. KelsO.
This is the last game of the series be-
tween Purcell and Smith. You can tell
who won without looking. Smith played
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-08
HYMENEAL
CoLEMAH-DAvIs

Chesterville Md.M. E. Church southwaa
thescene of a pretty wedding on We'd.
nesday, November 2Sti,, the contractor
parties being Miss Mary Emma, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Davis and Mr..
Norman W. Coleman.
To the strains of Mendelssohn's beauti.
fui wedding march rendered by Miss.
Katherine Hoskinson Of Virginia, the
bride entered the church with her maid
OF honor Miss AIverda Mae Edwards and
were met at the alter by the groom and
his best man Mr.. John ]. Jolls of Middle
town, where the Rev. J. H. Kubl-
mann performed the impressive cere-
mony.
The bride wore a beautiful chiffon
batiste over white silk and coronet Of
flowers and ribbon and carried white
carnstions The maid Of honor wore
white chiffon cloth and carried pink car
nations. The ushers were Raymond
Edwards, John and William West OF
MiIlington. and Clarence Clark Of Phila-
delphia, who wore buttoniers of carna-
tions. The happy couple left ON the $50
train, amid shower Of rice and good
wishes for Philadelphia and other points
North. They will reside in Smyrna.
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-08
ODESSA

Mrs w. E Spicer spent a few days this
week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George WIittock is visiting her
parents in Philadelphia
Miss Margaret Gremminger is visiting
her sister In Philadelphia.
Mrs. I. @. Webb entertained her niece,
Miss Edith CHM, on Sunday.
Mr.. John G, KieIkopf was a PhiladeI-
phia victor Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Il. Appleton has returned home
from an extended visit with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Miss Lucy NJ. Appleton returned home
last Sunday after spending two weeks III
Earleville, Nd.
Miss Edna Ewell ass returned home
alter having spent sometime In Mary
land aud Virgins
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Ku,Dpel, Of De-.
lanco. N. J., spent Sunday here with his
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ Kumpel
Cards are ont for The wedding Of Miss
Martha, daughter Of Mr.. snd Mrs. g. L..
Townsend Of this town. aud Dr.. Edward
b Lodge Ot Ohio, To take place Dpcem
Der 9Th, 1905. at 8 P. NJ IN 81 Pau's
n. Z. Church.
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-08
ST. GEORGES

Mrs. Gertrude Fritts and three sons
spent Saturday and Sunday with friends
in Wilmington.
Miss g!arene Barnett returned on Fri.
day from . visit of several weeks with
friends in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Batten we're the
guests of her mother, Mrs. Elida Jones,
on Saturday.
Miss Maybel Jaquett spent several days
last week at her home near Newark.
Professor George Murry returned on
Sunday after visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Murry. at Choate.
Mrs. George Hill and daughter Mar
gretta were in Delaware City on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James stubble, of Town
send, were the guests of her sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cleaver on Sunday.
Miss Edna Stetson returned to Clear
field, Pa, on Saturday after an extended
visit with her uncle and aunt. Dr. and
Mrs DEWITT.
John Moore, of Wilmington, spent San
day with his family here.
Miss Lillian BrewinRton. Of PlliIadel-
phia, spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. j A Brewing
ton.
Miss Sara MilIigan returned to Phila-
delphia on Monday where she is taking
q four years course in medical college.
Miss Effie White. OF Clayton, returned
home on Sunday after spending several
days last week with friends here.
Mrs. John Freeman, OF Cochraneille.
Pa, is The guest Of her brother, Daniel
Hibbard and family.
7. Bayard Heisel. of Delaware City,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mre.
Martha Heisel.
Miss Anna Stewart was in Delaware
City one day this week.
Miss Lncie Hill was Wilmington Vie
itor on Thursday.
Mrs. Marrretta Jackson, Of London
Grove. Pa, il the guest OF her daughter.
Mrs. George Hill and family.
DR.. and Mrs. Milligan are entertaining
their daughter, Mrs Albert Foreman. Of
New York. and Mrs. Charles Rommel
and two children, Of Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-08
Fell raon BUGGY BROKE Hls sscK


Edgar Hoffecker the seven year-old
son nf Henry Hofecker Of Thorough
fare Neck came TO an untimely end
Tuesday afternoon by falling from a
buggy aud breaking bis neck. He was
dead in 10 minutes time. just how lie
accident occurred is somewhat of a
mystery. Edgar had been to school at
Walkers and was on his way home
shortly after four clock Spying John
Lockerman with his corn shredder outfit
passing by and knowing that it was going
direct to his fathers farm, he ran and
jumped into the buggy which was at
tached tothe rig. Mr.. Lockerman " no was
driving the engine ahead saw him and
seeing he was all right thought nothing
more Of tlielad until the machine stopped
within a short distance of Ioffecker's
farm when he looked and saw Edgar was
not in the buggy. 4 clo.er investiga-
tion followed and the little boy was
found laying in the road. He was picked
mp and taken home and DR.. j w. Cliff
ton, Of Smyrna, was summoned. Edgar,
however, did not live more than ten min
ntes and was dead when the physicians
arrived Coroner Purks was notified.