davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF.

Al the Wilmington Country Club on
Wednesday, May 30th, the first tennis
tournament Of the season will be played
The following events are scheduled for
the season: Handicap tournament, men's
singles and mems doubles, Wednesday,
Nav 3Oth; ladies' singles and ladies'
doubles, Monday, June llthi prizes First
and runner up.
Spring tournament Mems singles,
mems doubles and mixed doubles, ,Satur-
dav. June 10th; prizes: First runner up
and consolation.
Tournament for active members and
juniors Boys singles and girls singles,
Wednesday, June 9th; prize: First.
Omen tournament for the champion
shin of Delaware Mems singles and
mems doubles, Saturday, July 9TH; prizes
First. runner-up and consolation.
Club championship tournament-Men' s
singles. mems doubles and mixed doubles
Saturday, September Sth; prizes: First
runner-up and consolation; ladies singles
and ladies doubles, Monday, September
oath; prizes: Singles, hSt, rinner-up and
consolationS doubles, first and consola-
ton. 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
RECEPTION at M1DDLETowN.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Middletown, May l2- Mr.. and Mrs
Frank remington gave n reception on
Wednesday evening in honor of the birth
day anniversary OF their daughter. Addie
May The house was beautifully deco
rated with dogwood and potted plants.
Miss Pennington wore a beautiful white
net dress and carried lilies Of the valley.
She was assisted in receiving by Miss
Harriet B. George, Miss Ethel Cochran.
Miss Madeline Cochran, Miss Martha
Cochran and Miss Emma Carpenter.
The refreshments of ices, cakes, fruits
and coffee were served in the large dining
room which was trimmed in pink, white
and green.
Among the guests were Mrs Miller and
Roy Nashell OF Philadelphia; John Car
penter Of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Crawford OF Warwick, Md; Miss
Carrie Roe Of Masseys, Md; Miss Har-
net George, Miss Irene Cleaver. Albert
Donovan, Clarence George. Pierce Dono-
van, and Earl lleasanton Of MacdOnough,
Mr. and Mrs. ID. NJ Cochran, Mir and
Mrs. David Reese, Miss J. s. Cochran
Misses Lena and Mary Pleasanton. Lilly
Scott, Ada Scott, Maud Smith. Bertha
Jones, Jean Metten, Helen Rowe, Pru
dence Lewis, Mabel Cochran Mary Nc
Coy, Mary Carpenter, Alice Mccoy
Emma Carpenter. Ethel Cochran, Alic'
Cochran, Layton Barnett, Reese Oar
lngton, John Nochell, Lee Cochran
Richard Cochran, Woodal Cochran
George Heldmyer and many Others.
Miss Pennington received many hand
/ some presents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
TROUBLE OVER INSURANCE.

Charged with the larceny Of two life
Insurance policies, Mary J. Rim was
sraigned in the Municipal Court this
morning. but through her attorney,
Howell s England, she waived a hearing
and was held under 81 900 bail for the
Colr Of General Sessions. The policies
are alleged to be the property OF George
Rim. iather-in-law of the accused. The
woman claims, according to her attorney,
that the policies rightfully belong to her,
because she has kept them up for some
time
Arthur Sifes. boy, who was arrested
several DAYS ago with James Martin,
another boy on the charge Of breaking
into the establishment OF the Atlantic
Mn Supply Co.. at Third and Orange
streets. was arraigned and at the request
Of Special Agent Frank Stout of the S. p
C. c., was placed under a 5000 probation
bond for two years.
The case against Robert Burgess and
William Reed, both colored, charged
With committing an assault and battery
upon Moses Dickerson, also colored
VAS dismissed upon the request Of th'
wsecuting witness and upon the pay
ment OF the costs in the case.
Percy Ford, a homeless boy, who wa
taken into custody by Special Agen
Frank Stout OF the S. p. c. c., was turneS
over TO the care of that society.
Comeia Starkey, colored, charged Will
stng in a disorderly manner on tn
! street was fined IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
NEXT MEETING m WILMINGTON
Oi0aing Proceedings Of the State Fedora
uon Of Women's Climbs
'peclnl Uofresponlence Of Every Evening

'pee'ul correspondence Of Every Evening.
Seaiord, May 12.-The state Fedora
1lon OF Momen's Clubs closed Yesterday
AFTERNOON after one of the most Successful
meetings. ever held bv the Federation
Mrs. Richard r. Cam Jr of NIiddleto0,,
was reelected president The session
opened yesterday with a business r,cot;ns
~ ~ eilo ueiteates, conducted by Mrs. John
l d. .'allsouIy OF Dover An open meeting
VA, a ugiu at I'D o'clock Mrs Rhita
olulle ~ barr OF New York City, chairman
pi ~ industrial Conditions in the General
iedefation of Women's Clubs. gave am
interesting address ON industrial Con-
1it,ons OF Women and the Club Woman's
Aelatlon to Them This was followed
py another interesting address hv Miss
frances Anne keay of Philadelphia on
NiNlc ana Political Interests for Women %
~ -A' the Afternoon session Miss Elizabeth
carpenter of Philadelphia made an ad-
1tess ON Ethical Training in Our Schools.
MIS- Mahala Wells Perkins of Wilmington
gave a recital Mrs. Perkins IS one of
.he iinest lmpersonators and readers ever
m Seaford
- Discussion , followed led by Mrs. Henry
hiogely of Dover subject Club Pro
grammes in which members of the
olherent clubs explained the methods OF
mapping ont their work for the wear.
After the report of committees on reso-
iutions, and reading of the minutes of the
! DAY, the Neu-Century Club of Whining.
| ton extended q cordial invitation 10 tht
| ederation TO meet with them next wear
| winch was accepted
lhs ended the ninth annual meeting
OF the Delaware state Federation q
Nomens Clubs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
MANY PRrcAurIoNs NEoEssARY.
-uooln.ed rres, nllpatrh ny spsclai Wines

Assoca.o .od Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Washington. May l2-lhe Bureau Of
Insular Affairs Of tho War Department
has in contemplation the issuance Of a
publication containing oil possible in
formation regarding the most suitable
kind Of clothing for use in the Philippines.
Constant inquiries on this subject arc
being received by tho bureau from women
teachers. wives Of army officers and
civilian employees who are about 70 take
up temporary residence In the Islands
and who seek information about the con-
ditions they must face on the voyage and
after their arrival
The British government has Issued a
book whicn answers al possible questions
concerning the needs Of persons entering
is services in tho tropical countries.
Because Of the local weather on the
Pacific coast and for the first part Of the
voyage into the Far East, q variety OF
clothing Is required, and many precautions
are necessary TO make the transition from
the temperate 10 the tropical clime3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
cHARITIEs ANp ooRREoTIoN.

Associated Press Dispaion ug spsalt WIS.
Philadelphia, Pa, May H. Among
the topics discussed today at the section
meetings of the 33d National Conference
OF Charities and Correction were chari-
table finance, care of the sick and child
labor.
In paper on the first topic Walter
Unord. general secretary OF the Federated
Charities of Baltimore, proposed three
plans for raising money 20 meet the outlay
of private societies and institutions First.
annual reports: second, personal appeals
through collectors; third, use of the press.
The care of the sick was discussed by
Dr. Matthias Nicol, Jr, of New York,
Miss Charlotte A. Aikens, superintendent
of Columbia Hospital, pittsburg, and
Miss Annie Damer OF the Bellevue and
Allied Hospitals, Now York.
a general discussion Of the child labor
question was participated in by a number
Of factory inspectors and practical workers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
sroRrNa EvENTg AT NEw HAvEN.

Associated pre,s Dispatch BY special wiret
New Haven, Conn.,, May l2.-Three
big sporting events are scheduled 70 take
place here today; namely, tho Yale
Princeton track athletic meet, tho inter-
collegiate gun club shoot for the team
and individual championships and the
annual spring regatta Of the University
Rowing Association, at Lake Whitney,
in which are entered aside from Tho
various Yale crews, the Columbia ircsh-
men and a crew representing the Spring
feld. Mass, High School.
The day bids fair TO be a good one for
all sports, much warmer than during
the last few days and with little on no
wind blowing.
Gun clubs from the University Of PENN
sylvania, Princeton and Harvard arc
meeting Yale at the traps at scheuizon
Park.
AZ Lake Whitney no less than rs
eight-oar shells will be on the wntor this
afternoon, and close races are expected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
New York, May l2.-The statement Of
the Clearinghouse banks for this week
shows that the banks hold Sl2, ,S04 600
over the legal reserve requirements.
This is an increase Of S6995,O ,O75 over last
week. The statement follows:
Loans, 81 OPS. .65O50O; decrease, Sl6,-
AGO 400. Deposits, sl,Ol4 $50, 400; de-
crease. S12,7l7, 100. Circulation, S5O,-
37s 700; decrease, S465, 800 Legal tcn-
ders, SS0090 800; increase, $4,000
Specie, SlS6, ,443 400; increase, SO ,2Q6 500
Reserve. S266, ,533 700; increase, S3Si5,-
500 Reserve required, S253 $50 100; de-
crease. So, ,170 .275. Surplus, SD ,S04 900;
increase. S6995.O75 Ex-United States
deposits ,s22 ,l47 ,225; increase, 81 ,254,775-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
BUReLAR KILLED M A DuEL.


Associated Press Dispatch fy special Wires
New York, May l2-An unidentified
burglar lost his life today in a revolver
battle on the roof Of a Ninth avenue fnt
Patrick Mcguire. who shot him. is "a
neighhor of the family which the burglar
had robbed Tho latter. without having
awakened any of his victims. was crawl
ing ont of 81 window Of their flat, with his
arms iull of stolen clothing and s35 Ia
cash besides. when Maguire saw him.
The burglar stepped upon the floor of q
onc-story structure, which McGuiro'
fat overlooked The latter fired from
the shelter of his window. and the bur
glars bullets broke tho glass above hil
head
After several shots had hoen exchange
tho burglar fed. and few minutes late
be wns found dead in doorway half
| block distant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
An Armed BlHd Of TTaaty-l9uT
Entered IEabangan by The
BaTTiO Wright Today.
KILLED ONE AND WOUNDED SEVEN
They Also Burned and Looted
Thirty-six Houses and Took
Over Twenty Residents
Prisoners.
Associated Press Dispatch by special Wire.

Manila, P. l., May l2.-The following
dispatch has been received from acting
Governor Cinco OF the Island OF Samar:
"A band of "a Puliianes having FIVE
rifles and other weapons, entered Ina
bangan by the Bariio Wright, Wright
ward), named in honor Of former Gov
Gen. Wright, today, killing one and
wounding seven residents burning and
looting 80 houses and taking over 20
residents prisoners Troops, constahu-
larry, policemen and volunteers are pur-
suing the band
George Curry, governor Of samar, who
is here, on his way to Baguio province Of
Benquet. the summer capital, 10 consult
with the govenor-general says all the
presidentes of Samar win shortly call on
the govemor-general and indorse the
policy Of exteminating, the rebellious
natives. which is supported by the peace
fw inhabitants Of Samar. Gov Curry
has received from President Roosevelt a
cable message congratulating him upon
his escape at the fight with Puliianes at
Magtaon recently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
ooNvENTloN on rouNpRymEN.
~ ~ 'Te.- olsualcn " -oeeial Wiras

Assoc 'r'' Pres pisuaicn us sueeia Wire,
Chicago Ill.,. MAY H. Plans ior cstab-
fishing the open shop in the iron manu-
featuring industry in Chicago will be dis
cussod today at a convention of the lead
ing loundrymen of the country. Because
OF the iron mouldors' strike. which is In
progress here, tins city has bccomc the
most important point in the tight now
being wagcd nationally hy thc National
Foundnes Association.
it is expected that moro than go manu-
factures win attond the meeting The
local employers viii also hc well repre-
scntod. The latter will report that they
have been unable to open their furnaces
owing TO a scarcity of non-imion men
and hope some method viii he devised
by the association Tor romedying the con.
ditiona
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
a11rrLE ncHsuNpAY-soHooL.e ?
II IS Recalled BY Book Which Was Pre-
sented 20 Postmaster Conrad.


Postmaster Henry G. Conrad has boon
presented with an old book entitled
Helen Maurice. which was No. lle n
the catalogue Ol tho ODD bedeevIllc sun
dav-school and bears as DuvA-pmic.
10 recalls tho old Sunday-school that
existed in Hedgcyille, which was one of
the carly outlying suburbs oil W Wilmington,
extending westward from ,mplcy run,
along Maryland avenue and then south-
erly to the railroad tracks. 10 was named
for John Hedges, last OF "a family OF
that name, who owned the land OF Hedge
Vile The Sunday was started
in 1852 and was located near what rs
now the Mitchell 4 Thomas morocco
plant Samuel Floyd, who for many
years was cashier OF the National Bank
of Delaware and Edward 4. Taylor we've
interested in the school IN IT'S earlier
davs. Out Of the school grew Ohyet
Presbyterian Church, which was built
nc Chestnut and Adams street in 1868.
10 is now St. Michaels Episcopal Church
the new Olivet Church being now at
Fourth and Broome streets
The Sunday-school building q lttl,
frame structure. spannod Shipley Run
Immediately behind the arched brdg'
which conveyed the Maryland avenu'
sidewalk across the stream. 10 was, lo
this reason, called the Little Arch Sun
day-sohool"
This Sunday-school was conducted
under the auspices of Hanover Presby
terian Church The late John j. Mclea
was superintendent, and William NJ Pyl
and Mrs. Jennie c. Brycr were teachers
There are men and women now Twin
in Wilmington who we're scholars at Oh
Little Arch Sunday-school az som
time or other during the ten or a dozc
| ycars Of its continuance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
Second EDITION
SIPPOSEDSYOLENCHIL
Seen at GTeenVillG, near Whining
tOn, a Short Time Ago.
| WITH BAND OF GYP0IE0
pleVsd 10 bsthS Missing Son Of Dr.,
S. L. By0TS.
/ He ANSWERED THE DESCRIPTION
ooonle With the Child Had
Very Little to Say.
.,,erinurn ny MRS n R ScHNFllEE
WITH BAND OF GYP8IES
pllaysd 10 bsthS Missing Son Of Dr.,
S. L. BySTS.
Ne ANSWERED THE DESCRIPTION
o.onle With the Child Had
Very Little to Say.
aFSTloNED BY MRS H. R. SCHNEIDER

lsw davs ago il was announced In
.. Fvening that Or. s. L. Byers of
iL,SS.syville. Ind, whose son, aged about
: car. was stolen from his home two
Is ago. was supposed TO have been
.omgbt sors into this section Of the country
hand of gypsies, and information
received this morning which gives
e va N this suspicion. A letter was re-
W. 80 from Mrs. Harry r. Schneider Of
Srsenyille. about seven miles northwest
u Wilmington, which contains the follow
ing; - - E,,o~- F,.,;rr str,.
NJ I. Bvers Of Indiana losing his
On would say that about two weeks ago
W., a,,nsv woman drove into our place and
sssted 10 tell my fortune She had
MN her little light-haired boy, answer
~. tbe description exactly, as well as
5 remember. of the Indiana boy. He
..,r.oted NV attention so much that |
..SsJ Inc woman If she was a gypsvy.
.i,bongb she looked like one, while the
Z Is that your boy p ! asked
arWbv. YES, ma am, she replied.
aWe1 I said ,'he don look like you.
aDon't YOU think so p she asked
aTbe bow was very bright He talked
,ood English and a little Of the gypsy
isngusqe TOO, but / am sure he was not q
be woman who had the boy was sup.
rossd 10 be a member OF a band which
Vas eneamped near the Blue Ball, but
few days ago they left and went into
Pennsylvania.
mrs information viii be communi
nted 10 DR.. Byers and an effort vii
h made 20 come up with the gypsie
having the boy who was seen in Green
vle 10 see whether he is the one who {
missing. Many have joined in th
sssrch for the missing lad, a reward o
500 having been offered for infoma
tion leading TO his return.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
WEDDING AT LAUREL.
speeial corespondenee d avsrg Evsnlng.

Special Correspondence OF svery Evening
Laurel, May l2-The home of James
Windsor on Eighth street was the scene
of very pretty wedding, Thursday
night, when his youngest daughter
Sallie r., was united in marriage with
Crawford b. Wright The wedding
march was rendered by Miss Bessie Nc
Murray. Miss Catherine Holt was maid
of honor and W. L. Hastings the groom s
best man Rev. I. +. Terry per-
formed the ceremony, after which a
reception was held at the home of Hervey
Williams, and a wedding supper served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright viii reside on Tenth
street, where the groom has recently
purchased and furnished a residence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
IN wall sTREEr TODAY.

Associated irers Dispaicn hv special Wires
Wall Street, New York May i2-The
prices OF stocks changed but little from
yesterdays last quotations IN the opening
were quite evenly divided A rise In
Great Northern, preferred Of - and in
illinois Central and American Ice Of
made the only changes of any note
Advances of a point in Amalgamated
Copper and of is Co ! 5-S IN some of the
Gould group were offset hy declines of /
TO ll5 m Union Pacific, st. Paul Cam
adian Pacific, Reading and Smelling and
of 2 n Northwestern and Northern Pacific.
Realizing on the favorable bank state
ment caused a general recession of prices
| There were few small rallies, but the
closing was easy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
LAUREL PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
cisi Corresnondence o. nverv Evening,

speoini Corresuonoenoe OF Hverv Evening.
Laurel, May l2-The Laurel public
schools closed today. Commencement
exercises win he held Monday In the
Opera House. and the sermon to the
graduates will be preached In Centon-
ary M. y. Church tomorrow morning.
Tho graduating class comprises II
| Carlton Moore. Cecil r. Benson. Vance
W. Torbcrt, W. Carroll Rodney. George
H. Bacon Ida Morris, Anna T.. Nc
Murray, Minnie A. Holt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
SUSSEX NEWSPAPER CHANGES.

Consolidation Of the -u-ssE journal aud
Delaware Democrat OF Georgetown.
Announcement Is made In the current
issue OF the SUSSEX journal Of Georgetown
OF it's consolidation with Delaware Demo-
crat of that town. Both papers recently
passed into the same management, and the
consolidation was decided upon later, az IL
was felt that "one Democratic paper was
sufficient for this town and community"
By this consolidation the number Of news-
papers In GeorRetoWn-nopulatio about
1,30O-is reduced from four to three.
The Union Republican of Georgetown re-
Gently reduced its size from eight pages to
forfr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
AND IT is ANTICIPATED
That This is Only a Preliminary 10 The
Complete Acceptance Of Great
BFilaln'S Claims
CHANGE IN SULTAwS ATTITUDE
Took Place Late Last Night or
Early Today
COMPROMISE PROPOSALS REJECTED
Atocls,oa rre.s Dispatches by Special Wires.

A'rociatod rre's Dispatches BY Special Wires.
Constantiuople Turkey. May l2-The
Turkish government has accepted the
demands of Great Britain condtionally,
and it is anticipated That this Is only pro-
lminary Co the complete acceptance Of
the British demands In regard TO tho
Iahah boundary question
The change in the Sultan's attitude
must have taken place hte last night or
early today, for the Grand Nizicr's visit
20 the British Ambassador Sir Nicholas
r. O'Conor. 40 ~ O'Clock last night. had
mo- Immediate result except Co emphasize
the fact that the attempts of Turkey 20
arrange q compromise were useless. Tho
Grand Nificra proposals were as unac-
cepiable as were those of Icwhk pasha,
tho Foroigu Minister on the previous day,
and Sir Nicholas again pointed out tho
iutility of suggesting notifications of the
British demands, which constituted tho
absolute minimum.
London Eng, May i2.-The Foreign
Office has not yet received advicoa that
the Porte has definitely acceded to tho
British demands. but the latest official
dispatches from Constantnoplo inti-
matod that the Sultan was preparing
TO submit
10 is said at tho Foreign Office that
there can be nothing Conditional in
the acceptance, az the demands Of Great
Britain are the irroducible minimum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
MILFORD PERSONALS.
Declnl corre.nondenoe nL Ererr Evenlne.

Special Correspondence oi Every Evening.
Milford. May l2-Mrs Abrams Of
Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs. Vinyard
Miss Eliza Short is visiting Dover
Miss Efie Wilkins of Philadelphia is the
guest Of Mrs, Shaw this week-Ihomas
Davis and wife of Philadelphia are visit
ing Mr.. Davis brother, Col. Mark i.
Davis-Mrs George Prettyman and son
and Mrs George Davis are on a visit to
Philadelphia-Raymond and Pierce
Marine Of Philadelphia are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Marine Mrs. Mary
Powders is quite III at her home on
North Second street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
OBITUARY.
Death Of Joseph Duushvrty az His Home
fu New Castie.

Death Of Joseph Duushvrty at HIS Home
tu New Casue.
.Iosonh Doueherty,a lifelong resident
Of New Castle, died at 10 O'Clock this
morning at his home, of pleuro-
pneimnnia, after an illness Of less than
a week. He complained of rheumatism
i'm his left leg on Friday Of last week
and ON Monday was taken III and con-
fined To- his homo. Two physicians
were In almost constant attendance.
He was consistent member of st.
Peters r. G. Church. lie was en-
Moved at the Brylgon steel plant as a
shipper. He leaves a widow.
Elsie A. Boldly, aged 9 years, daugh-
ter of William l. and Emma n. Boldly
and granddaughter of the late John
and Elizabeth Kunsman OF Rehoboth,
this State, died on Wednesday at the
residence Of her parents, 1883 Mascher
street, Philadelphia. lnterment was
made in the Bellevue cemetery, this
afternoon.
OBITUARY NoTEs
Rebecca A. Norris, aged 4s years,
died at Stanton last sunday.
Charles W. Case, aged 5l years, died
Thursday in New Castle hundred
Fllen McEyilly, aged 80 years, died
ON Wednesday at l0s North Broome
George L. Miller, aged years, died
Thursday Of meningitis, at 2SO7 Jetier'
son street. 40
charles &. Pierson, Jr., aged q
wears. died on Tuesday at 1917 Ian
easter avenue.
Anna j. Smock, aged "a years, dice
an Wednesday 40 6l0 Washington
street. The body was taken TO Tom
River, n. j., today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
INvEsrINe FuNDs IN 'TRIsoo.

Associated Pres, Dsuaicn by special Wires
San Francisco, Cal, May i2.-Within
the last few days, It is said, new accounts
have been opened at several OF the COM
mercial banks Of San Francisco by mon
from the East, who have deposited sums
ranging from $4,000 upward.
Some Of them are known 70 possess
large wealth. Others arc supposed TO
represent wealthy clients IN Eastern
money centres. The evident purpose OF
these men, the bankers say, is to invest
their funds in San Francisco.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
LAUREL PERSONALS.

speo,al Correspondence Of livery RyeninE.
Laurel, May l2.-Mrs. Irving lotten
and children. accompanied by her sister
Miss Lula Fowler, left today for Gin
cinnati-Miss Lillian Aker and mother
LEFT today for an extended visit Il, IN Mary
iand-Miss Nellie FAIRIES OF Phhaadel'
phia is visiting Mrs. Charles c. Stephen
con
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
NEW CASTLE MIL TO RESUME.

Il was learned this morning that the
Gambrill textile mills at New Castle,
which were recently purchased by Nell
Vile Gambrill of this city are to be started
next week; just as early in the week as
possible.
A few machines viii be started first and
more will be put in motion as they can be
gotten into shape
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-12
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Special Coresronoenoe o. very svenine.
Milford, May l2.-The following real
estate sales have been made during the
past week: ,,.
The Anna NJ. Hews farm, near Williams
vile, 1873 acres, was bought by John w.
Hall; price, 81 ,23O.
The Stevens house and lot on Maple
avenue. South Milford, was sold to the
Georgetown Bank for S40O
The John Walls farm at Jefferson
X Roads. 36 acres, was sold to J. L.
Lindstedt OF Pittsburg, Pa; price private