davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-25

Judgment for $2243. together with
$3.50 for attorneys fees and costs was
entered this morning In the district
court in favor of the plaintiffs in the
case OF Frazier 4 Huber vs. Mother
Aurelia ct al.
This is the final disposal Of suit
that originated from the building Of
the st. Joseph's hospital in this city.
Huber & Frazier were the contractors
and q suit arose out Of the fact that
the building was not finished in the
contract time and the owners sought
to hold out q forfeit Of SO day for
the lapsed time. The contractors
claimed that changes in the plans
made by the architect under direction
OF the owners caused the delay.
Defeated In the court below the
plaintiffs appealed to the supreme
court and reversed the decision and
took Judgment today in accordance
with the directions Of the remittitur
from the supreme court
Werk n Dstail.
Following u the detail Of the record
for the day:
Huber q Fraxier VI. Mother Aurelia
il ~; motion for coutinuance over
rnaes. called for trial m accordsnce
With the directions Of the suprene
court; plaintiffs given Judgment n tle
eum Of s2sl3. together with $50 -
t1.,r.v.. fees ana Tor costs Of suit
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-25

Agrarian Troubles Resumed.
Nishni, Novegord. April, 25.-Agra-
province, and troops have been sum-
moned.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
Tariff Reform in Iowa.

The position of Gov. Cummins
on the tariff issue occupied the at
tention of the House of Represen-
tatiyes few days before adjourn
ment and the Republicans were
worked up to fighting pitch by the
question of Champ Clark, if Gov.
Cummins had not carried Iowa on
a tariff revision issue2 Lacey of
Iowa declared that Gov. Cummins
had said nothing in regard to the
tariff this year. Champ Clark
retorted that last November the
Governor said: "All the robberies
committed by all the life insurance
companies in all time did not equal
one fifth of the robberies inflicted
by the Dingley bill in one year."
That was too much for the equi-
librium of even that seasoned old
debater Grosvenor, who lost his
balance and made the following
indiscreet attack upon Gov. Cum
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
PROBATE COURT
WEDDING PERMITS.
Joshua Smith and Alice A Patton
both of HaydenvilIe.

Warrant WAS issued June 7 to
convey Josie Riggs, of Starr Town
ship, to the Gallipolis State Hos
pital, and commitment was made
July 10.
Hearing was had July Z on the
application for allowance of claim
of the administrator of the estate
of Alexander M. Chambers. De-
fshdant was in default for answer.
Testimony was taken, the claim
established an allowed.
Motion for removal of Joseph
Burke as guardian of Charles
Elick was filed July Z. Notice to
guardian was ordered, and the
matter set for hearing August 10.
Order of appraisement of the
real estate of William P. Jonas
was returned by Cenoretta Jonas,
administrative, July 10. APP
praisement was confirmed, and
order of private sale issued July IL.
The first and final account of
Allen Chambers, Administrator of
the estate of Alex. NJ Chambers,
was filed July 7, and set tor hear
ing August 4.
Declination of administration of
the estate of Hiram G.. Lama, de-
ceased, in favor of George Snider
as administrator, was filed July Z,
by j. M. Lama, Sarah Q. Lama.
Arie Jadwin, Maize j. Lama, d.
G. Lama, and p. e. Lama.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
Leven is Working.

The people of Ohio are evidently
determined to punish the trusts
that conspire to restrain trade
within the borders of their com
monwealth. In consequence five
ice dealers, who combined to raise
the price of Ice and who are des-
cribed as "aH prominent in bust
ness and social circles" have been
fined $4,000 each and to serve one
year in the workhouse. Th 6
Democratic leven is certainly
working.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
Dividing Ridge.

The farmers of this place are
very busy now gathering in their
harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Rolsten and
children of this place attended the
surprise given or the formers
father, of Clearfork, Thursday.
Quite a number of people attend
ed the festival given at the New
Zion M. f. Church Saturday night
every one seemed to enjoy them
selves.
Mr.. Ellis Davis, of Logan, was a
business caller on this ridge Mon
day.
Miss Nora Nihiser, of Rocky
Hollow, is working for Me. Geo.
Conkle, OF Pleasant Valley at
present.
Messrs. John and Oscar Davis,
of Logan, called on friends of this
place recently.
Mrs. Cotterman had for her
Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs Will
Beougher and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Blum and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cotter-
man.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
the same as saying there will be no

the same as saying there will be no
more disturbance of graft. Rail
roads, insurance companies, tn ,
Standard Oil, the Beef Trust, all
go back to their former abuses,
secure in the fact that there would
be no man in the White House who
would believe in square deal and
honesty, and would "take off tt e
lid" and look in. The people are
getting wise. They will never
stand for Fairbanks. 1t would be
nothing short of rublic calamity
for him to be nominated and elect
ed, for we would lose everything
we gained under honest men. And
it will mean the disruption and
disintegration of the Republican
party If he is nominated.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
The Handwriting.

"a wave of enthusiasm is sweep
ing the nation for William j.
Bryan. There is little doubt but
that he will be the Democratic
nominee for president in 1908.
Indiana Democracy is not the only
portion of the party which is en-
thusiastic over the Nebraskan.
Everywhere the story is the same
"A popular uprising in favor of
Bryan, equal to that which charac-
terized the popular demand for
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
Olentangy Park.

A trip to Columbus is not COM
plete without visit to OlentanPy
Park, Theater and Geological Gar
den, the big amusement resort
which is the pride of the Capital
City. There are 30 many different
amusements that it would be i'm
possible to describe them all, most
every form of out door amusement
can be found in the Park. The
display Of animals and birds is
especially interesting, as is also
the Japanese Village. The per-
formances in the Tbeater are of
the highest class, and new bill
is presented each week.
Beginning Sunday July, 18th the
great Vaughan Glaser Stock Com
pany will begin a two weeks en-
gagement in the theater which
promises to attract great atten tion.
The Stock Company is composed
of the very test of talent and will
include Messrs. Vaughan Glaser,
Frank Camp and Robert Rogers,
and the Misses. Louise Mcintosh
and Faye Courtney, and number
of other stars in the theatrical
profession. "Prince Carl will be
presented the week beginning Sun
day July, 18th, and for the second
week the stock company will
present "What Happened to
JONES'.
While Olentangy is noted for it's
beauty In day light it is even more
beautiful aC night when the thou
sands of electric lights make the
grounds appear like fairy land.
There are more electric lights
in Olentangy Park than are used
in lighting the average city of
twenty-five Thousand Inhabitants.
The magnitude of the park ena-
bles it to accommodate the largest
crowds, and it is not unusual for
thirty thousand people to visit the
Park in single day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
Minis by declaring: "Any man

Minis by declaring "Any man
who will say that is unworthy of
the confidence of one American
citizen, let alone the majority of
the States. Such man as shat is
false libeler of every decent aspi-
ration Of American citizenship"
AS Grosvenor is mouth organ
of the Protective Tariff League
which thrives upon contributions
from the tariff protected trusts, it
is evident that if Gov. Cummins is
nominated on a tariff revision plat
form the stand-patters will try and
defeat him. The Democrats in
Congress have had lots of fun
sprinkling salt on the raw hides of
the Republican stand patters.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
Let Him Show.


A common be efer against the ads
mlnistration of Mayor Dollison
made aremark In a business house
this week, that every saloon in
Logan but one is doing business
right along on Sundays. Mayor
Dollison here by offers that "knock-
er" Five Dollars in cash for any
information of an open saloon or
a saloon doing business in Logan
on Sunday--any Sunday. Here's
a chance for that common "beefer"
to make piece of money If he
knows so much.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
Where, Oh, Where.

Senator Elkins says there is no
satisfaction in having great wealth.
Perhaps there is not much comfort
in wealth acquired in the Elkins
way, but where would Elkins and
the other millionaire senators be
politically without barrels of mon
eY2
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
Farmers Meeting.

The Farmers of Hooking County
will meet at Hanstl's Groves, four
miles south of Logan, on Wednes-
day, July l8, 1906. Good speak
ers will be in attendance and "a
rousing time In the interest of Or
ganized farming interests in this
state. Everybody is invited.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12

Roosevelt in 1904. The Missouri
Democracy, led by that conserva-
tive, David B. Francis, Gold
Democrat, a mber of Cleveland S
cabinet, supporter of Palmer and
Buckner in 1896, endorsed BRYAN
for president in 1908. Illinois is
unit for him. Even Henry Waiter
son with the Louisville Courier.
Journal, the apparently implaca BILE
enemy of Bryan, has turned his
friend and announces him as the
one logical candidate for the
Democrats in 1908.
"The reason of all this, the man
who runs can read. Bryan has
not changed since 1896, except in
his attitude on the currency ques-
tion, which he recognizes as a
passed issue. But the people have
changed. They have moved up
toward Bryan's standard. He is
no less radical than formerly, but
the people have become more radi-
cal. What was regarded as dan
gerous under the regime of Mark
Hanna, is now regarded as intoler-
able by the people. Politicians
and grafters have given way to
the populace, under the leadership
of many honest men, and the re-
suit is to Bryan's advantage.
"The handwriting is plain.
Never again will the American
people tolerate such an administra-
ton as was given under the perfect
machine controlled by M. A. Han
ma. Nor will the people endorse
at the polls the man who was
chosen by the Hanna machine to
succeed McKinley-had not Fate
intervened-namely, G. w. Fair
banks, the machine candidate for
president in 1908. If the contest.
is between Fairbanks and Bryan,
the result will be the defeat of
Fairbanks by popular vote that
will be as one-sided as the popular
vote which defeated Parker in
1904. Fairbanks would lose his
own state by $4,000. There would
be an absolute disregard of party
lines in this state, popular up
rising in favor of Bryan that would
roll up majority for him that
would equal the unheard of major
ity given Roosevelt in 1904. The
people are tired of machine poll
tics and machine politicians. They
are tired of smooth, calculating,
noncOmmital politicians, VINO rep
resent corporations and special in
terest, who call graft conservatism,
and deplOre such exposures as
those now attending the Beef
Trust because it hurts business.
The people want their rights, and
they know that Fairbanks and his
clique of machine politicians will
not give them these rights. They
know that in the event that Fair
banks is nominated and elected,
there will be no more trust inves-
tigation, no more prosecutions, no
more revelations such as are now
being given the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn and the Beef Trust, thanks to
Roosevelt. They know this be-
cause the Fairbanks boomers say
30 themselves. They are using
the fact that Fairbanks is "con-
as there high card.
They are saying in Wall street
5hatif Fairbanks is elected there
will be no more Investigations OF
disturbance of business. which is
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed III
the Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio
for partial settlement, Alma @. Purcell
Guardian OF Mary Ellen Wright, ana the
aa me Will come on for hearing on the End,
day Of August a. ID. 1909 ~ ~ O'Clock a. IA
or Is soon thereafter asinAy be conyenient
r. +. MARTIN. \
July ~ s,w Probate Jnd 20
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12

Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed IN
for first and inAl settlement, Allen Cham
hers, Administrator OF the estate OF Alexan-
der III. Chambers, deceased, and the same
will come ON for hearing ON the 4th, day OF
August A. ID. 1905 at 10 o'clock q. m, or as
soon thereafter as may be Convenient.
II. y. MARTIN,
July ", s,w Probate Judge
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
Miss nellie Bray attended tn

Miss Nellie Bray attended the
funeral services, Saturday after
noon, OF Floyd Blum, who died at
his home near Rockbridge, on FRI
day, of spinal meaningless. Ref
Il. G. Spoehr. pastor of the Hung (
Street lutheran Church, condVA
ed the services. N(hs decess
was twelve years Of age. and y
OF the late Sol Blum. He ~
pupil OF Miss Bray last wint
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12

Mrs. Eugene Wright will spend
the summer with her daughter.
Mrs. Heims, in Italy. Mrs.
Wright left here last evening, and
will sail from New York on JAly
20.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
The Modern Woodmen

Will meet Friday night July 18th
at the Maccabee hall all members
are requested to be present.
w. Ell. MOORE, Clerk.
w. A. HENDERSON, Consul.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12

Mr.. A. C. Sands, Jr., is in Col
umbus helping to start the new
morning paper, The Ohio Sun.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12

Misses Teresa and Anna Smelt-
ger, of Somerset, visited in Logan,
Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12

Miss Jenna Hall is spending this
week with relatives near Webb
Summit.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12

Miss Margaret Montgomery
spent Sunday in Columbus.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
Thursday, July IL, 1906
Announcement. A

EDITOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
/ hereby announce my name for the nom-
inntion of Tnfirmary Director of Hooking
County at the Democratic primary election
MARION NUTTER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12
FOR CONGRESS

We announce the name of Judge o. W.
II. wright of Hooking County, as a can
didnte before the Democratic convention
for Congressman Of the Eleventh District
Ut Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-12

COUNTY TREASURER.
Mr.. Editor please Announce the name Of
Jesse W. Gabriel as "A candidate for County
Treasurer. Subject to the Democratic Prl-
mary Election. MANY DEMOCRATS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
.,.oc,a,.a pres. pipsecn by spssial Wires

Associated Frees Dispatch bY speaiai Wires
Chicago, III. April i2--rhe Record
Herald today saysi
John Alexander DowieB controversy
with Voliva and the other revolution
lists at Zion City shrank into insig-
nifiance last night, when the self-styled
apostle faced the Great Maker OF All.
ON his knees, in the centre OF his
chamber, in the Auditorium Annex,
whence he had stumbled from his bed
in the midst Of a racking illness,
Dowie invoked heavenly aid in what
may be his final struggle with disease.
10 was at the close of strenuous day
that the Zionist was attacked. His
COLLAPSE seemed 80 extreme that his
personal attendants, all Of whom have
been taught to shun medicine, urged
that they be allowed to send for q
physician.
II want no DOCTOR" said Dowie
feebly Il will have no physician, 1
shall ask Divine assistance-that is the
only real help"
Then, with convulsive movement,
Dowie struggled from his bed and
stumbled toward the centre OF the
room. He had gone but a few feet,
when he sank TO his knees and NUT
tered prayer His attendants car
ried him back to bed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
SUSPENSION OF DUTIES.

A,sociated Press Disnatch by special Wires
4 San Francisco, Cal. April II. The
Gall says:
News has been received that the
government Of Ecuador has made foods
from the United States into Ecuador
duty free for period Of three months,
the period beginning about the first
of the present month. M. Aristizabel,
acting consul for Ecuador, is quoted
in regard 10 the matter to the effect
that. while he had heard that the duties
referred 10 had been suspended and
that he believed it to be true, be
could not make the statement oiiii-
oially. He was in doubt as to whether
In fact he was consul for Ecuador,
owing to the recent change in the ad-
ministration as a result Of the revolu-
tion which took place last January.
He had since then sent in his reslgna--
tion. but had not yet been notified
whether it had been accepted. The
supposition is that the duties have
been RENTED to permit those who took
mart in the revolution to recoup their
losses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
FACING GREAT MAKER
DOWie IHYOkeS Heavenly Aid in
What May be His Final
Struggle With Disease,
nE RISES FROM Ills Bed,
Stumbles Toward the Centre OF
the Room, Sinks to His Knees
and Mutters a Prayer.
ZIONIST is RACKED BY ILLNESS
Is Stricken at the Close OF a
Strenuous Day.

his Collapse Seems 20 ExtFems That Hia
Personal Attendants, An % Whom Have
Been Taught to Hhun Msdioine. Urge
THAT They be Allowed 20 osnd foE Phy-
siciau, Hut the HcIf-atylad Prophet Fee
bly, says no Wants No Doeton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
Anrnls ana salesmfn 4tanIla.

go NF-WhW ~ ~ MOkE LOCAL
a Al enls in Wilmington 10 sell household
gods ia hrsl-rlass line oi last eling slecltl
lie } on weekly payment. We haVea speuulu
oplortunilv Tor a MAJ VINO VIII Wurs ahu Be
Others 10 40 likewi-e. Permanent position hhl
increasinr remuneration or someone. are you
the MANI - rite OF call NJ. b. DtLAN D. q son,
air3-tis-im on Arch street. thlltuelpnln, -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
Tor SALE.

II Wv A~AA-s
Bakeries, coal yards, dry goods stores, grocer
ies saloons, country hotels, meat markets, leases
cigar and news stands. manufacturing pinnts
farms. houses Also, lots in all parts Of the coun-
try on easy terms / have clients who wish to
tuy your property or business. Yours might suit
them. Send me description Of property or bus
mess and lowest price. cannot supply the de-
mand. Money 10 loan on Mortgages, rents
collected, estates managed. / sell tire, life, ac-
cident health and plate glass insurance None
but best companies represented. No charge for
advice OF trouble. Lists mailed on application.
4. r. MoEV1LLY,
62S West Fourth St., Wilmington, Del
Del Phone 2sSl. ID. & A. e04D. feh22tts-d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
FOR SALE
AT LOW PRICES


s2s Van Buren,, il rooms. bath, porch, heater.
1i2 Shallcross ave, 10 rooms bath, porch. heater
l7ll Poplar, IL rooms, bath, porch, SIDE lot3lK72
1921 Washington, II rooms bath, porch, heater.
2l7 BrOOme IL rooms, Natn, porch, heater.
25I2 Washington, Z rooms, bath. porch, heater.
lOs West 1hirtieth. rooms, hath, purch, heater.
son West 21d 8 rooms, bath, porch, heater.
10 g trenton lace Z rO' m. latl, porch
tu5 West evenih, rooms gas
Sl3 West Fourth, rooms bath, rurch.
I6 Washington, u rooms bath. porch, henter
rls Oh Ont. ROOMS, Nntni closet
1873 Most. rooms bash. porch. heater
1906 duponr rooms. bath. cioHe-
li4 onIar il rooms. Do nh. healer. closet
81 Kirkwood rooms
llO7 lincoln. rooms. hath, porch
n King. n rooms, bath, heater, severed
$40 Madison 10 rooms bath. closet
6l6 ast Tenth. rooms, orch.
II x Poplar, rooms rent Sl3 20.
zoo West sixth, rooms, bath. rent $1,000
a.. Poplar. . u rooms, tath,
1915 Lombard, rooms bath, heater. severed.
lS b Wesf Fiith rooms bath, severed
lE-s West Fourth, 10 rooms, bath, orch, severed.
IO7 East Ninth, rooms, bath, severed
sOp Adams ] rooms. bath, porch, heater,
7i6 Walnut z rocm-. rent $1,000
1879 Ccdnr, rioms bath, porch.
lOll POPLAR, z rooms, bath. gas
gl5 W. Eleventh, rooms, hath, severed
ms W. Second d rooms, bath, lot lbXlOOts
iOf3 LON bard, rooms, bath, severed.
iii7 w. second, 2 looms, bath, lot l6xl00tt
sls Monroe rooms. hath, severed, lot 20XsOft
ans W. 4th. 10 rooms. bath, severed, steam heat.
AIS i. Twelfth, rooms ha,h. LOT la0x66 IT.
Submit us an offer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
CVLD AtAkAMAkkk
~ l. G II L \
Aflu aSan.fd.

IITAHTED-TEN COOKS AND ALL KINDS
w Of help for city or country. Apply
GKRliAN tN1ELIIGENCkO OFFICE.
aeelaa sO7 East Fourth. Both pnone~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

See Seventh Page for susou Adj. TsostSsd
TOO late 10 classify.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
FOR SALE

New Colonial, porch front brick dwellings on
Marketstreet and Fourteenth street, Just finished;
fine loc tion, CENTRAL, convenient Have ten
rooms including pantry and bath room, heater
furnished hall. open stairway, hardwood finish
cemented cellar porcelain lined bath tub, wash
sta nd and kilcnen SINS; siphon Jet water closet
gas fixtures have electric lighters. VIII be
papered 10 suit buyer. Prices reasonable. Terms
10 suit purchaser. Immediate possession,
Apply to WIN. p. HAWKINS,
aprl0-tts-tf 7l2 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
THE
EQUITABLE
GUARANTEE
AND TRUST
COMPANY,
n. w. Cor Of Ninth and Market SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Capital. ............... ..90OO,OUO.OO.
Surplus and Profits.$5l200
TRUSTS.

In acting as Executor or Trustee
the Capital and Surplus Of this com
pany is pledged for the faithful per-
formance Of its duties. Its securi-
ties and papers are kept in fire proof
vaults, and a separate account Of
each trust is kept by employees trained
in handling estates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12

OF Delaware.
And now, to-Wit, his fourteenth day OF March,
A. b. Nineteen Hundred and six, the foregoing
petition having been reHd and considered BY the
chancellor, upon motion Of Thomas I. bayardi
tolcil0r for said Receiver,
It's ordered by the chancellor
!. Itis further ordered by the Chancellor that
nouce be given to all persons, firms and corpor.
stons having any CLAIM, demands, lills ana
accounts against or debts uue from thesaid state
Building aud Loan Bank Of Delaware, OF Wnich
may be due from or against the proceeds OF any
% OF any or all property Of the said state Build
ing and Loan Bank Of Delaware, oil any natnre
t.aEments in writing, be ore the Register IN
Chant cry. in and for New Castle county, OF tnelr
respective claims, demands, bills, accounts and
debts Including any and al claims by reason OF
sock subscriptions made 10 the Stock OF any
character issued by the state Building ana Loan
Bank Of Delaware) under oathi on or before the
dxteeuth day of April, A. ID. Nineteen Hundred
and amount lawful order and priority Of SAID
claims demands, dlls accounts and debts may
be certified 70 the Chancellor.
9 And IL is further ordered that Charles II.
lark, receiver OF the said Building and Loan
BANK Of Delaware, do send notice Of this order
By mail and q c0py thereof, to all persons nims
ana CORPORATIONS having any claims. qemanos!
bills or accounts against, or debts due from said
kiate Building aud Loan Bank OF Delaware, a.
Aforesaid, TO their last known address, and 70
rublisn this order in the Every Evening, daily
newspaper printed and published In the city Of
Wilmington, at least twice week for two weeks
Immediately prior 70 the said sixteenth day oi
April, A. d. Nineteen Hundred aud SIX.
,. r. NICHOLSON, Chancellor
Attest: Joseph c. Jolls, Register G. c.
Wilmington, Del, March 10th, 1900
spr2,Aa,i2