davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-01

Olive and Almond Dishes, with
or without handles, new designs,
csc and S1.49 each.
Spoon Trays. S1-49-
Jelly Dishes, finch size,
S1.S9.
Sugars and Creams, the set,
s.. 20.
High foot Comports, cut stem,
s.. 81
Water Pitchers and Claret
Tankar6s. new cuttings. 81 81.
Champagne Pitchers prism
chrysauIhemum cutting. So. 81
Fruit Baskets. large size,
S14 SO.
Celery Trays, s. 81
Salad and Fruit Bowls, S-inch,
s.. 23.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-01

GROOM. M.-Colored man as groom in stable
OF care for horses Ct private family -
H pIGGS, 536 West 50th-st-, basement
New-York tribune., 1906-03-01
n. T.. N. II. & HARTFORD R r
STEAMBOATS,.

Rm q ST IN 81 And POlNIS y ,.ses
lOA - " " ~ England Reduces -.
FALL. RIVER LINE Fares reaaee~ 80, s..
wvrk saVs and SUNDAYS a. SEQ y ~
strs. PkOVInENCE tneWl ana
OJHH. Orchestra on each Nsass
NORWICH LINE, via New L0n19n- = aass
Pier 80. n r r. ClaTkson s.. NeSs'HSr.If
eniy. t.U0 Z. n Strs. CITY OF -
an MAINE ..vez
NEW RAVEN LINE Tor Ne~ Pc
naItfard, Springfield and NeF.h - ~ m.
- = F. q cf Peck sin Wee 80 PIN
a. A.eo y. NJ Ssr CHESTER W. Sil-l-
New-York tribune., 1906-03-01
LAUNCHES. CANOES AND ROWBOATS
THE 1906 DISPLAY IS READY.


OF the Power Boats shown there that is attract
ing particular attention. It is
17-Foot Palmer Launch at S185.5O.
II has 54inch beam. with
aft locker running lengwe both sides cockpit 9
80 inches wide 5nch
cobing brass steering fittings painted
waeine white above; equipped
with 13horsepower built Palmer Brothers. will
conmodate Estimated speed6 miles per
Canoes, Rowboats and Dinghys.
We New York agents for the Old Town Canoe
Co.'S lines Of canvas-covered craft above.
CANOES built panking spruce gunwaes
ings all g. inches wide
15foot S2s. g. 16foot. $50 SO, 17foot $50 90.
GUIDE SPECIAL" designed sporsnen
plainly finished 312 inches wide
painted grass each S2S SO
CANVAS COVERED, DoUBLEEND ROwBOAT cedar plankng
ribs staunc boat complete with udder and pairs of
rowlocks 16 feet long IS inches wide 4 SO
CANVASCOVERED DINGHY, with ribs and planking
service with rudder and
rowlocks; length, feet S44 90
FISHING SKIFFS, long Is feet at bottom 80
wide 26 inches with slack rack bottom
roWlocks 2S'44
New-York tribune., 1906-03-01
BALTIMORE Z CEIo R. r

s1aloEs II OF 23d St ard Liberty >
ROYAL BLCE TRAINS
zvery other hour en- the even hour
To Baltimore and " Wsshington
nom foot Of Liberty street. sDd 10 MINUTES
earlier from 23rd Street
DAILY trains 10 CINCINNATI art 81
louis a 10 =. NJ s r n and
night. CHICAGO. 12 moor and 70 IS nig,t
F1ITSBCRG. P NJ and Z p. u %
LCMBCS. II noon
Fun Information concerning tra!ns. Fsse1'
EaJlon OF space tickets e-c-. f1rnisasd
Ticket Ofnces 2Cl. 454 1900 Broadway !
AstOr House. 10S Greenwich ST, = Lni7
ton ST. Brooklyn. West 90 s. and Id
erty s.
After 9 ? NJ Sleeping car Ressrvatea'
and full Information regarding rams. -
can be obtained az Bureau C. Infor'1,eii-l--
Baltimore & Ohio r 2 2S5 s.. -srInlfs-
Phone No. Chelsea 314A
New-York tribune., 1906-03-01
RAILROADS.
PLEMM@VIl WAMlA
RNllRWNDs

STATIONS foot OF West Twenty-thiFd street.
and Desorosses and CoTtlandt streets
rs The leaving time from DesnrOsses and
Cortlandt Streets Is i've minutes later tnan
that given below fer Twenty-thira street
New-York tribune., 1906-03-01

GARDENER Married. 40; small family: !:
experienced IN greenhouses. vegetaoles
ENGLISH, Box S. Irvington-on-Hudson
n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-01
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LNF.
lCLLAND-AMERICA LINE
JAviathau.

M 1T : -L47--F-NA-l-L --.TW-
Ull observation-disclosures via Eo,,1-..
y Sailing Wednesdays as per ssIli-S 80
5SotteIaani' H. ''--.- Mar. .. 10 A NJ
Noordarn. .-----.. Mar. IA. A nj
SLeren1i SIatenGa-n Mar 2s. 10 A "
steamer WV A-LS LSEC n
II $50 registered tons. 50. 400 tons rIis,Is,-1
ment from y. Y. apr 25 Nav 90 f-I-
Apply for special pamphlet N's a
Hoiland-America Line. SO Rway. Nv
New-York tribune., 1906-03-01

lEAlGH VALLEY.
Foot OF West 80 y . Corta1dr a1d Desorossss sa
3 Daily tENcept sunday. sunday: e-~-
dl245- e. Nl NJ IS4
New-York tribune., 1906-03-01

Water Carafes. 50. 81.
Decanters. with lapidary stop
pers, So 81.
Bon Bon Handled Baskets,
IS. 50 and 81. SO.
Oval Ice Cream Dishes,
S5. .S3.
COrnucopi8 Flower Holders. en-
tirely new, So. SO, S14. 81 and
S17.SS.
Caviar Jars, all new, S11 SO
and S13. SO.
Bridal Cake Dishes, Alice"
14-inch, S24 .63.
Tall Candlesdcks, "Nautch"
cut, 81. SO.
Punch Bowls on stands, 10
inch, S21 .S3.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-01

Sets Io2 pieces pretty nora decorations
$1,000 Porcelain pieces
blue decorations So.S4
Dinner 1o2 pieces artistic decorations
every piece gltfor Se 50
$1,000 English Sets pieces blue decorations for
$500 Maddox Dinner Sets square shspe white and gold
$500 Limoges Limoges shops 101
decorations; special for SIP SS
$1,000 shops o1 pieces floral
decorations gold edges; special for 81
The assortment Of finer and richer correspondingy
plete and
New-York tribune., 1906-03-01
CONTINUING THE SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF
CHINA, GLASSWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC.
Bargain Tables.

Nc1a AlAA
The wares offered on
Basement and Main Floor
Bargain Tables are Of
much higher grade than
you usually find on Bar
gain Tables:
Basement
Decorated China from
our Carlsbad Works -
Bread and Butter and
Tea Plates, 1Oc each.
Soup Plates. csc.
Dinner Plates, 16c.
Cups and Saucers. q
pair, 1Oc and sc.
Bouillon Cups and Sau-
GERS, pair, 23c.
Salad Bowls, Ice.
Plenty of full dozens and
a host of other dishes 10
make up full sets.
Main Floor.
Theodore Havt O. n d
China, dainty decorations
including gilt; various pat
terms -
Dinner Plates, each
23c.
Breakfast Plates, each
lee.
Tea Plates. each 17c.
Bouillon Cups and Sau-
GERS. soc.
Tea Cups and saucers,
gee.
Bread and Butter Plates,
15c.
Grand Fire Blueand-
Gold China -
Dinner Plates, each
97c.
Breakfast Plates, each
sec.
Chop Dishes. IN two
sizes. 50. AZ and SS. At.
Other articles equally
low priced; plenty of full
dozens TO match.
Fine Limoges and Aus
uian China Plates, all
sizes. all new decorations
many with rich gildings;
hundreds Of dozens ready
at prices about half.
The range-2Sc, SIC,
acc and STc.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-01

As manufacturers Of Straus Cut Glass enjoy facil
ties possessed by no other retail Reducing
regular low prices for "Sraus" Glass simply lessen
ing the distance between you and gasscuting industry
that regularly stands closer Cut Glass buyers than any
other plant Of its kind in the world.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-01
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS ~ANrrD-
Male.

FOREMAN-Position Of trust on up 10
date farm where fancy cows and high
class horses arc kept: understands same
thoroughly: we'll used TO hired men; 1s
karat references Address u. Al NARY,
Box 6s Rocky HILL Conn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16
JAPANESE CHILDREN
ARE NOT BARRED
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-"Japan-
ese children who have passed the
grammar grades have not been and
will not be barred from the high
schools"
This statement was made by Pres
ident Altman of the board of education
yesterday Accordingly If any Japan
ese sees fit to pursue the higher edu-
cation, in so far as the public schools
of the city can make a pathway for
him, there will be no bar after he
passes through the oriental school. 1t
Is only in the grammar and primary
grades that any objection is made to
the presence of Japanese, and the
chief objection in those grades is to
grown men.
''The board of education will stand
pat in the position taken" said Mr..
Altman, speaking for the board of
education. 1--WE have proceeded ac-
cordlng TO the law and 1t is the move
of the United States.
''It is up to Attorney General Moody"
said United States District Attorney
Devlin. II have telegraphed the agreed
statement of facts to him and today
have written letters explanatory of
that end and of the conditions here.
am ready to move when ordered"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16
Charcoal Kills =
Bad Breath
Disagreeable Qdor Arising from Iudi.
y gestion or from Any Habit or In
diligence, Can Be Instantly
Stopped
Sample Package Mailed Free

Other people notice your bad breath
where you would not notice it at all.
Ii is nauseating to other people to
stand before them and while you are
talking, give them a whiff or two of
your bad breath. 1t usually comes
from food fermenting on your stomach.
Sometimes you have it in the morning
that awful sour, bilious, bad breath.
You can stop that at once by swallow
ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozen-
ges, the most powerful gas and odor
absorbers ever prepared.
Sometimes your meals will reveal
themselves in your breath to those who
talk with you. you've had onions" or
you've been eating cabbage" and all
of a sudden you belch in the face of
your friend. Charcoal is a wonderful
absorber of odorS, as every one knows.
That is why Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges
are so quick to stop all gases and odors
of odorous foods, or gas from indiges-
ton.
Don't use breath perfumes. They
never conceal the odor, and never abb
serb the gas that causes the odor Be-
sides, the very fact of using them re-
veals the reason for their use. Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges in the first place
stop for good all sour brash and belch-
ing of gas, and make your breath
pure, fresh and sweet, just after you've
eaten. Then no one will turn his face
away from you when you breathe or
talk; your breath will be pure and
fresh, and besides your food will taste
so much better to you at your next
meal. Just try 1t.
Charcoal does other wonderful things,
tco. 1t carries away from your stofn-
ach and intestines all the impurities
there massed together and which cause
the bad breath. Charcoal is a purifier
as well as an absorber.
Charcoal is now by far the best.
most easy and mild laxative known. A
whole boxful will do no harm; in fact,
the more you take the better. Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges are made of pure
willow charcoal and mixed with just a
faint flavor Of honey to make them
palatable for you, but not too sweet.
You just chew them like candy. They
are absolutely harmless.
Get new, pure, sweet breath, freshen
your stomach for your next meal and
keep the intestines in good working
order These two things are the secret
oe good health and long life. You can
get all the charcoal necessary to do
these wonderful but simple things by
getting Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges We
want you to test these little wonder
workers yourself before you buy them.
Sc send us your full name and address
for a free sample OF stuarts Charcoal
Lczenges. Then after you have tried
the sample. and been convinced. go to
your druggist and get q 25c box of
them. You'll feel better all over, more
comfortable, and cleaner inside.
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mail a sample package. free. Address
r. A. Stuart Co., so Stuart building,
Marshall. Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16

here in the west. Weed out your own
garden, build your own edifice, carry
your Christ to your own little ones.
Give His love to those that know not
of Him. Let them know the good He
came to give, open their hearts to His
light, give them the benefit of His be-
ing, cleanse your whited sepulchres
and then, then
Thousands of years it has taken the
Orientals to build a civilization that
most satisfactorily covered the grounds
Of their social, moral and religious
needs And q globe-trotter, skipping
over the country in three months time,
views it with glancing eye, does not
approve of it because he does not un-
derstand it, condemns it and damns
it as rotten. Missionaries having lit
tie or no understanding OF their own
great religion, view the Oriental phil
osophy with prejudiced eye, and for
the same reason damn it and seek to
reconstruct it on a foundation as finn
sy as the proverbial house built on
sand. You have great religion, we
live a great one.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16

" because Of our radiance? II we de-
plore conditions in those countries
should we not also deplore, nay,
remedy, our own evils2
Christ the Master, the lover Of all
mankind, the Savior, preached unto All
who came TO hear him. Never - II
chronicled that he forced his teaching
upon them. Let us do likewise.
ELIZABETH JEFFBRS.
Venice, Cal, Dec. 13, 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16
Workmen Must Come to Terms

LODI, Dec. 15.-Factory owners
have informed $4,000 workmen in ten
of the largest cotton mills here that
these factories will be closed December
20 unless the men accept conditions inn
posed by the employers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16
Mayor Pays Fine for Contempt

TOPEKA, Kas., Dec 15.-Ex-Mayor
w. w. Rose OF Kansas City, Kas.. to-
day sent to the clerk of the Kansas
supreme court check for $1562.64 to
pay his fine and all costs in the con-
tempt case decided against him. OF
this amount $1,000 was the fine assessed
by the Kansas supreme court and af-
firmed by the United States supreme
court.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16
Dolls for Boys

For very small boys there are some
clown dolls that are really funny In
striped trousers and blouses, and con-
teal hats trimmed with bells. But not
all the dolls this year are freak dolls,
The natural doll. in whatever stage
of development il may happen to be.
is prettier, daintier than ever, and she
Is quite correct from the top of her
curly head-girls always like curly
haired dolls-down to her tiny slippered
feet, and some Of them have whole
trunkfuls Of clothes. including gowns
for every possible occasion from q
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16

Everything you want You win ind in
tie classified page. One cent word.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-16

university viii hot play intercollegiate
football next year under ans circum-
stances This much tie hcnd OF ilar-
ward stated IN an interview ia Cambridge
tonight. Doctor Eliot SAID:
II for one, shall never consent 90 saler-
collegiate football being resumed at uar-
ward until it has been demonstrated ia
actual play that the Objectionable feat.
ures of the game have been ruled cut A
mere paper reform Of the game VIII not
secure any sanction of the resumption Of
intercollegiate football at Harvard
-'Do you refer TO q demonstration of
the new rules in football experimental
laboratory, such as is contemplated by
the new rules committeef' was asked
Mr.. Eliot.
mo- was the emphatic answer. 81
mean a demonstration of them In actual
play. Let the game under the new rules
be played by teams made up entirely of
our own students, as, for instance, by
two class teams. Then if we find that
the reform is actual and not q mere pa
per reform, we viii invite other colleges
to play with US. This, you understand,
] express as my own opinion, and not as
that Of either OF the governing bodies at
Harvard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-16
WITH THE CORONER.


verdIcis Given In Three Cnses. Last
Evening.
Although the coroner's jury felt
satisfied that David Burns, track
walker on the r., b. & W. railroad in
this city, was run down and killed by
train, there is no witness who
saw him killed, and the jury last even
ing brought in verdict that the
mans death was caused in manner
unknown to Che jury. The first known
OF the accident, which resulted 10 the
fatal injuries to Mr.. Burns, was when
William Hates, an engineer, found a
burning lantern hanging from a stop
cock upon the forward part of the
locomotive Of his train upon his
arrival at Philadelphia. Burns was
found alongside of the tracks near
bnndlith. lie was so badly injured
that he died shortly after being ad-
mitted to Delaware Hospital.
The jury decided that Francis Mister
was accidentally killed by being run
over by a car at Lombard street Cross
ing on Saturday. The jury also de-
lied that Edward M. Beasten was
killed by being struck by a north
bound express train at Armstrong IS
Station.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-16

Washington Lodge, No. /, Knights Of
Pythias, which is the Oldest lodge of the
Domain Of Delaware, and one of the old
est in the United States, celebrated its
thirty-eighth anniversary last night in
the lodge room, at No. 703 King street.
There was a large attendance of mem
bers and their friends and an excellent
programme was given which included a
public installation of the newly-elected
officers, speech making, selections on the
photograph, illustrated songs, recita-
tions, moving pictures and refreshments.
Henry e. Conrad, a member Of the lodge.
was to make an address, but was unable
to attend on account of illness and Past
Grand Chancellor w. w. Knowles took
his place on ,he programme.
The celebration was in charge Of the
following entertainment committee:
George A. Roberts. chairman; Charles
Hillegas, H. A. Fritz, George w. Moore
and w. T. Ellington. Mr.. Roberts pre-
sided.
The festivities began with selections
on the photograph, after which the new
officers were installed by Grand Chan
cellor George C. Borrell, of Grubbs
Landing The officers follow. Master Of
Work, Harry w. Horn; Chancellor Com
mander, Frank Morrison; Vice Chancel-
Tor Commander, Isaac Podolsky; Master
at Arms, w. 4. Ellington; Prelate, f. A.
Parker; Inner Guard, Louis Rosenbatt;
Outer Guard, George +. Brown.
Harry w. Horn. the retiring chancellor
commander, was presented with a past
officers jewel by Grand Chancellor Bor-
rell, on behalf Of the lodge
At the conclusion of the installation a
short address was made by A. T. Hyland,
who spoke on the necessity Of the order
erecting a new ham. He said that the
Knights of Pythias Hall Co. was incor-
porntcd seventeen years ago and that
they thought long before this the old
hall would be torn down and new one.
which would be q credit TO the city would
be erected tie stated that the present
property VIA purchased for $4,000 and
that there was still an indebtedness of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-16
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY
Supposed Thief Entered the Union Bottling
Establishment Last Night.

Supposed Thief Entered the Union Bottllng
Establishment Last Night.
The Union Bottling Works, at No.
1920 Pleasant street, was entered by a
burglar about s o'clock last night,
but he was frightened away before he
could steal anything valuable. An
entrance was gained by cutting a pane
Of glass out Of a window in the rear
Of the buildingA and then prying up
the sash.
The cash drawer was pried open, but
the money had been removed to the
safe.
People who live in the rear of the
bottling works heard a noise in the
place, and thinking IL was burglars,
notified William Newnon, an employe.
When Mr.. Newnon arrived he found
the front door, on Pleasant street,
open. The man had evidently been
frightened and went out by the front
door.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-16

$4,000, which would have to be paid be-
fore new hall is built. He urged the
members of the various lodges to pur-
chase stock in the company at $40
share and pay for it at the rate of 80
cents a week.
A member of Adelphia Lodge at New
Castle gave a recitation entitled "a
Farmer Visiting His Sons in the City"
Past Grand Chancellor Knowles made
an interesting address ON the good work
being done by the Knights Of Pythias.
Washington lodge, alone, he said, since
its institution has voted out about
$4,000 for charitable purposes, such as
assisting members and their widows and
children in distress lie urged the mem
bers to live up to everything the order
stands for.
AT the conclusion Of Mr.. Knowles ad-
dress, John Mcknight sang an illustrated
song and gave a moving picture exhi-
bition after which refreshments were
served.
Washington lodge was instituted on
January ID, 1868, in room at No. 5O4
Market street, with 263 charter members.
The lodge has had its quarters at No. 7O3
King street for ten years. 1t now has
10 active members.
OF the 203 charter members there are
% still members of the lodge in good
standing. They are Henry NJ Arm
strong, William G. Baugh, William H.
Brady, Thomas B. Brison, b. b. Cum
Minis, Daniel p. Curlett, James w. Down
ing, II. II. Ferguson, +. p. Griffith, Alex
ander Hudson, Jacob H. Lewis, Joseph
w. Locke, Charles p. Maroney, John w.
McCaulley, j. X. T. Morris, Thomas J.
O. Daniel, +. A. Parker, William T.
Robb, j. II. Showalter, Alfred d. Van
dever, Thomas II. Wilson and Lewis Zeb
ley.
Since the lodge was started there have
been As deaths and of that number. "a
were charter members. Lewis Zeblev
was the second man initiated into the
order in Delaware and Edwin Hirst, de-
ceased, was the first. There are three of
the original officers living Lewis Zehley.
William H. Brady and Ferd L. Bogia.
who does not live in Wilmington at this
time.
At the weekly meeting of Washington
lodge next Monday night, eight candi-
dates will be initiated
The joint board Of trustees for this do
main met on Saturday night and elected
the following officers for this year:
President, Frank Phillips, of Oriental
lodge; Secretary and Treasurer, Mark i.
Garrett, of Champion; Hall Committee.
Thomas Mullan, of Clayton lodge; James
Stradley, of Oriental, and Charles Lin
pincott, of Washington; Finance Com
mittee, George Thompson, of Oriental: II.
A. Fritz, of Washington, and r. ID. Bor-
den, of Lafayette Committee on By
Laws and Rules, Thomas Mullan, II. A.
Fritz and William Meredith, Of Lafay-
cite.
The retiring president, William d.
Sharpless, who served in that position
for six years, was given a vote of thanks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-16
Two MEN HURT.
Lineman william niIhnger Badly Injured
by "A Crane.

Lineman william BiIhnger Badly Injured
by Crane.
The physicians at the homeopathic
Hospital are doing everything they can
to save the leg OF Lineman William
Hiltuger, which was badly mashed by
being caught between the arm Of an
electric crane and a post in the new
boiler shops of the Harlan & Hollings-
worth Co., yesterday afternoon. At
the time Of the accident Hilfinger
was standing upon a ladder and the
crane moved against him.
James MoCoou, living on Lowering
avenue, an employe of the j. Morton
Poole Co., had one OF his legs badly
crushed yesterday. He was taken to
the Homeopathic Hospital, where his
injuries were dressed. He afterwards
was sent TO his home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-16

The Wilmington bowling team went
TO Baltimore. last night, aud lost two
out OF three games 20 the Monarch five
Of that city. The fetal sooies follow /:
Monarch, 2eo2i Wilmington, 1925.
team Of howlers ana trap shooters
from the Wilmington Lodge Of Elks
went 90 Norristown, Pa, this morn
ines where there will be n contest ut
clay pigeons this afternoon and a
bowling match tonight.
bowling team composed OF men,
bers Of Peerless Conclave, Heptasophs,
or Seven Wise Men, last night de.
feated at Mizpah Conclave three games.
The Olympia Second team Of the
Academy Sowing League last night
defeated the Oriental i've, two out Of
three games. The total scores follow |:
Olympia Second, 234s; Oriental, $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-16

Schenectady, n y, Jan. l5.-The stu
dent body Of Union College this morning
almost unanimously adopted the resolu-
ton Of the Athletic Advisory Board to
abolish football rs now played.
This action is taken after calm deliber-
alton on the part of the students since
the fatal closing Of the football season
with the death of HalfbaclS Harold D..
Moore, in New York last November.
The faculty is well pleased with the
action. Not unless great changes are
made in the rules governing the game
viii football be played here again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-16
Temporary Changes.

George Feeney, postmaster at the P.
b. d w. railroad station, is of duty and
enjoying a vacation of two weeks part
of which he viii spend at Atlantic Citv
and Upper New York State. James Whar.
ton, assistant postmaster, is in charge of
the duties Of the Office and MAYNARD
leatman Of the telegraph department IS
the assistant to Mr.. Wharton.