davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
confes,sies.s Big Theft

Asaoc!aE ed aFFaas' =, Y, 2,
PITTsRURG gust s;sTS,,s.ofa rs w, i
Sonk kesnor IS for the hlon Gonl-
panY, 81 this clty ls In ia \ charged
and hail is fixed at sac 900,
;Hixton ye mad /, snnlesr 81 !,
sns, snn,, Ia saboit, says MS
@ Ssnsc II ated in the stoc cls ma rke Another
yanmlpoya TAX simpl ated "a col
fesssioil, aud his agTess ts tmnlinenfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
SPIRITED! !. D |; ] EB' J, : J; ate \ / :,
9 CO'NlYENl|T'''lIl ! Y \ E, \ I I \ N
Trusts and Republ blican Admit,is.' yilr Y li''
tration Den m notllced 4 q :l''s Full ~ ~ "
State Ticket; AIMED Il,' ".
sations Causedd q I Tx y lAlss5 q
u 4 atoms A Agalii1nIls,'tEIS II 1Il','EI VI I.
4S23.8 q Chairman ~ Z n

q \. 5 J. 4 I, q. \
$fr,v Il II led / + Press. Il.

CBya AEBL Lcaied 1'resS.
fEis DETROIT MI CHI. Aug tlst ss Endo
mel, N 81 william II. \. Bryan for President lsl
ii 1903, the % resolu ton calling
5I,r,,n q, i IN ational Democratic Con,mittees
to II, vest igate the made a siaiiln1st il1
NJ uon,al Chat irmnn holnas T; re 7 .sga7r't
and demand his ress if they we're
proven, \, ana the nominal ton OF Charles .'
ii. Kimmerle. of cassopolis for, Governor &
over Stanley q. Parkhill, Of owaaso. the
OH y other can y. Al tor BALI
Isl: Rueh Culver. 81 Aiarysvi lle, 1871 fofs
Slieu tenant governor. and ther s taleif
81 wor,s the features o. the Demo- a
cratic state conventio here today 81
Laid on T able. US
b About SO dele egaees ended The re.}
.oi,,finn ask ~ for an glnvestiga ion Sof,
the charges al inst M tlonAl Ch atrnnan5
$Taggart 9was present. s e IN ne coEyennri n
! ton byS Chairmans = Fowler #of the res
buttons commit ter e aa'
been adopted .si AZ Il soon as aB the resoluJ,I
\ tion had been read SE o. Wood II o1 Flint
former Il ha1rrnan OF 4 The Il State central!
Comn1i ttee. n was on his u feet Nv ithR mo.
Y ton that It sbe laid gon the table. aessatd,
that there was thing to prevent Rtlalc-
i sale 8unproven8 charger against any g1na 2 I
and that IA was nproper and svrong tf0r'
the convention 3to 4 take any cogIlizanca;
sofSany such char q IN. u hi
Another deleEate q deserved that The con- II
ven ton a had! plenty to# doi look king after
ats own business h wi thouts tnterf fering In.
that 4of $ottierS people. .s dwatd Il yan,S Ssofj
i Houg1 ton. ehemen tly attackeds the mo-
tive which & thes "a! IA rs srespons Tor,
4 the re4olut tion.S and stt h mas them unani.af
mously Id ION the Istat N MA
Trusts Dan snnc & ss;sss Il q
Among the other ~ ons n;
EVILS III the form comblnatt ions @
sIs and 81 trusts. Nv hich n hay 80 q shocked
@ tho moral aconscie ience fof the ma ton IN g5S a
:sss the last feway ri are a. direct out
come &of cla as leg gislat ton by the Re-
II ~ pub ubl lean party conferringS W privileges S%
$3.50 upon corporations Al tF the expense & OF 5s
aSS22& the common people. Nh ntinuAncA8 8@
81 such legislat Ton Is nov threat tened
s55 BY the many bills Of llke. char racter.
1s$ a s. for instance. the sship r subsidy Y
BE- Bill and inadequate remedial laws sen-
sssss3 acted sby the recent Congress. show : l56@
s3 ing that there liz no honest purpose Sti.
/ On the pa It Of he Republic party, sss,2
g$ to relieve the people from . the y evils s
thus cast upon them by this ~ just
NJ legislation. Their a. Hiatt ions with the $3
4; 3s;s ella sses this favored make It absolute
My impossible II to obtain relief from fa4 fa
Republican sources. 3s "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
I ri D eclar.ies e, u piyidend, ].

q lsneciul to The Tlnies- T5ispat tch.)
IL sPoRrI4AND u, ,i q r Il., "A gnst 2. ~ The
sI5ewis and Clark Cen nlal e G posi- ton
today declared a q Yldend ofs 2s Y psI M
cent. ipf l,sr ya I'VE ol lne $40 ck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
USSIANslWARSfilPAt q HOS STSSRED
FLAG ANDESAILSs LSsFORMSNEABORG

Mich oIas III iIvoff, y Paul ogradtf s nd
sSenat or Konlgs for the rec gan ntzati Ion
the cal met. There ID an creastng apSsas
hens ioh VI oaess|
tprn!ne theS
5sSaR ssf s's & sSs
ss \ 1sflss
9 5sS Seized Cruis ser. \ ". l
ss AUGUST lie 2r4ry eWs rea ch ed heTe ate
to-day tog the fleet tha tss Grey ~
the armored cruiser Pam the
sEsthon Ian coast, are now In ful posse sions
gof tie ship which has sal led mort hWa ara
In the irection OF the f.sIt als
stated N that the cap tain q nd four thsrs
officers OF the Pamya II Azoya We're III lledE
by the 8mutin ineers. ls'S
ntS The news OF III the NUT ihySE on board sthas
sPan1y I 81 AzoYa v raj, with enormous
fpossibl ties. ss
81 Ambassador Meyer has rec eiYed3 gaS lis
patch from the AT lean consul at Revals
saying that "A hep Pamya ts AzoFa nteredA
that Stport It tlss al fternoon With t he red +
flag at Ter mas stllead.. s3
XII Should " this cruiser, under the flag $ofl:
the mutincers, sail 4 to the 88s mort Inward
and appear in the presen encea Of the main
loyalty OF n he Il crews o f&ti these vessels y
would perhaps be put to stronger
test than they could stan VI ,s:s
Although the admiral Il 4 assert SsSss n that
the squadron Il off aborg ssd Id Hs8n notss
syyayer In Its allegi lane g. .s here is SONS
sthng mysterious u about the rep ortsSSSS,o
the actions OF IS the ships, u which var
rants tile suspicion tha t. al ! is no right
aboard
,Sis Only, two ships fired on he m utineers.
8the others remaining on the llor lion 1 as 81
Sifsthe admiralty we're Sno # sure that they
could be depend ed $upo
Ss The mut tiny OF the r arlyat n Azova6nlay
possibly ra lseB Internal ionalB comp Ions.
as in the eye OF the law u this cruiser
i ike the Kniaz PotemlSy the Elack
sea In the summer of 1906 is Sa5 pirate.y
There is reason to be leve tina Ger-.S
man man fleet has orders cove ring Just such
Ea con tingency as this and 9TH at y t would
not hesitate to put an end toE The. rere-
4 gade User as a dang ger to com merce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
.j[.l, .Llo,rd 3! D [2slsa s,s,d.II

4. E. sl (I3y ASsoola TRF Fess \
& NiPORrLyANp;AIll, M u, II lign nst & ,yr. 10 po-ss
,,ce to- IA Y rel SOD the ma At here
fr6in sebag d Ast bel lleYedl =,
III he Iord sholto n vas
mat shs had Rsd his sids " satss
stslackorlly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
GREl'1'HAll|l|g|U|I||l|!'l|'l|l
SPECULATION !. |! / 1 ! n
'Secfe!;tl;aI !;l; ssoItt Itt1crn CottonSs aAssSj
N Esociia 81 Il ton Gond demne din Strong@
Tser1nst bys Commit EssI
FAIR D HAs RESIGNED /. s ! 81: ]
Admitted OWt,ing ntere 1;t Is; est sirll in
Broks;er:aa "a 8 8 4 G onpa11rll III
\ 8S .S3s1 955S ctionsT AXE ~ S.8
Iii ! {.
II a,
'lBy x ted I Press.)

by Assoctat ed IPress Fr5S
sAr DANTA. 2. The Il. COM t'rr;
ittee of five which waa admitted r IT the
invest tlgat ion Of the charges sbrought BY
( $Represe 4 tatiYe Andersen against certain
ofiic,e.irs Of the southern otton Associass 4
don met behind closed doors here today
after conc luding at mi tle taking
OF testimo The rep ort was completed
and sent TO Presid dent Jordan and sis q
be forwarded by B him 4 to the Executive N
Committee Eof the assoclat ion for $final ac-
;tIon at the meeting which Is to be held
al Il; Hot Springs AZ Ark September eth
The res!gnatI ION OF Arthur a.: sF'airch!id,
as n lanagers OF the Publicity Burea au who
admitted owning. an interest In the Z Pied,
mont Broke Company was rendered
early ton but no action &is reported
Ionf this. IL .ssS 3s sss II ssS
Finding Of G omrnittee.
\ y The find Ia gss OF the CON mittee follows;
he 4 ;4comntttee. II appoin ted 4 by you to
invest the motive and foundation for
IcertainEcharg B gainst certain officers
or alleg f1icers OF the South ern Cotton
SAssociati tion, whici IRON yesterd day for the
first time swere named L MS II n Richard ard
5Cheatham secetary OF said association,
and Mr. A, "a, Fairchi Id b, who lis an ems
splorye and not an flcer OF the assocllafI--
ftion, have soharg ed sthei If Edu ~ by ex-
aiming ali switn esses pro ed 4 by both O.,
gurosecution and efendanti, and all Wilt e
mes ses Sot whom they We're formed aW!ho no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
i: Dropped D Dleald.

S tshss ii CByI Associate ed Press. t5'
81 TEN NJ. "A August 2,-Hon.
Jam es N. n Nc lenzie State Rallroad com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Crowd ed Bank Street

Long before q the appo polnted time the
neRsboys began oIasseIn ble,sa oording to
tlle} free trip to the bal | park to witness
tie struggle between n orfol and Rlc H. j -at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03

81 4 1sisltiof, NJ business 1 |
otpor rty,niti ate; easy q q 49, a.
cess itoIs Isuss VI \ 81 / ,rimss /; Diss 9 AZ 4
patch a !, ,aht. ,satg I. .lI5tl ds !. !,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09

VA-Superintendent c. W. Taylor
Is very busy preparing for the Union nor
NAL which opens May q Some 400 or 500
teachers are expected.
YORK-At the Presbyterian parsonage
last evening Thomas p Warfeld of Hem
derson, KY. and Miss Florence Brown OF
York were united in marriage.
PLATTSMOUTH-Igna Straka and
Miss Nasil, both Of this city, We're united
In marriage today i'm the Bohemian Cath
Ole church by Father Hancik
ENA-YestCrdsy while at work IN the
ice cream factory W. NJ. Dinneen was over
come with gas from the engine and suffered
from the effects all the afternoon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is still prevalent
here and two families are now quarantined.
Since the disease first appeared last De-
cember two deaths have resulted from Il.
hADISON-The funeral OF Mrs William
Eisenhower took place here today. She died
ness and leaves a husband and TWO small
children.
MADISON-Although there was a heavy
freeze here Saturday night and the tenn
perature has been low since, the fruit Is
not injured. Corn planting has begun and
small grain Is in excellent condition.
MADlSON-The city council has called
another election 10 vote bonds for a city
hall. The proposition lacked only one vote
or carrying al the former election and
since then public opinion has changed IN
It's favor, 50 that it, friends are most con
ndent OF the result.
ATRICE-Josephine. the young
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith
OF this city, died az North Platte yester-
day where she had been taken for the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09

FREMONT. Neb.. May s.--(special)- THE
new town of I.eshara. seven miles south
OF here on the Great Northern, is less
than six months old, but already has
postoffice and saloon fight on hand. Most
Of the farmers in that vicinity had their
mail delivered by the rural route carriers
previous to the appointment Of Ray Esty
postmaster. about six weeks ago. and
the cutting of Of the free delivery does
not suit some OF them. There is also a
faction that doe' not think Esty runs the
ONCE right. They accuse him of not attend
ing to business AID say that there must be
a change. Their favored candidate is Sta
ton Agent Durham. With both factions
opposed to him MIR. Esty's position is not a
congenial one.
On the question OF saloon or no saloon
the drys claim FIVE majority and propose
to fight il out with the Saunders county
commissioners IL a petition for license is
filed Business in the new town Is good
ard increasing, especially the grain trade,
which formerly came to Fremont.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Thor
OuEhIy Tested.

No better test can be given a medicine
than that of time. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been recommended by dealers
who handle It. 1t has received thousands
of testimonials from grateful people who
have used II. 1t has been prescribed by
physicians with satisfactory results. 1t has
been analysed by prominent chemists and
found to be harmless But the fact that II
has been sold under guarantee to give salts
faction for almost third Of a century is
the best test of all. 1t can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and safe to
take. Try it when you have a cough or
cold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09
chamberIin Case Commenced.

AUBURN, Neb, May s.-(Speciall-D
trlct court convened here yesterday morn
ing with Judge Raper OF Pawnee on the
bench. for the purpose of trying the case
OF the State OF Nebraska against Charles
NJ. Chamberlin of Tecumseh. on the charge
OF the embezzlement OF $4,000 from the
Chamberlin Banking house, formerly of
Tecumseh, which was brought to this
county on a change OF venue, 1t took all
day to get the Jury. This Is the second
charge Chamberlin has been tried on in
this county. This is expected to be a hard
fought case, as both sides are fortified
with very able LAWYERS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09

BEATRICE, Neb., May s.-(Special Tele-
gram THE Beatrice Building and Loan
association held its annual meeting here
today and elected these officers: c. 2. Fall,
president; Ernest Schaekel. vice president;
E. F. Kimmerly, secretary; F. B. Sheldon,
treasurer. The total assets Of the associa-
ton aggregate $4,000 and $500 shares of
stock have been issued during the past
year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09
Small tornado at Cordova.

CORDOVA, Neb., May s.-(special)-
Cordova was visited by a small tornado
at $3.50 yesterday morning doing quite con-
siderable damage to buildings and wind
mills. The ]. E. Dorsey Grain company
met with quite a loss, corn crib 100 feet
long being totally destroyed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09
Lincoln Ercurrion Ent.rtnIned.

FAIRBURY, Neb May s.-(Special)-
The trade excursionists of the Lincoln
Board of Trade visited Fairbury yesterday
and remained in the city over night, and
left this morning in their special train over
the main line of the Rock Island. They
were entertained last evening by the mem
bers Of the Fairbury Commercial club and
given a rousing welcome.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09
New Principal NJ fremont.

FREMONT, Neb.. May S-(specisl.)-At
the regular meeting Of the school board
last evening Prof. II. L. Hollingsworth Of
Lincoln was elected principal of the high
school. Prof. Jones, the present principal,
was not an applicant for the place. He has
been appointed to a position in the Yale
university library and will take up post
graduate work in that institution. He is
a graduate Of Doane college and the first
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09

siumnus Of that institution to receive
position on the stan Of big New England
college. All the old teachers who were
applicants were reappointed, together with
four new ones to MI vacancies. The new
teachers are Julia Bender. Agnes Connel
Hazel Pillsbury and Alice Kemp. all grad
yates Of the Fremont High school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09
ALIENS VIEW or e. RosEwArER
Former senator Compliments His
work for state.

work for state.
MADISON, Neb., May s.--(Specisl Tele-
gram THE candidacy of Mr.. Edward
Rosewater for senator meets with general
approval among the business men Of this
city. even among those holding different
political views from his.
Ex-senator Allen, in an interview, says:
"If [ were to select a republican can
didate for United states senator | would
instinctively turn to Edward Rosewater
and General Charles f. Henderson as
the ablest and best equipped men for tho
position. Mr. Rosewater's candidacy at
this time gives the situation the most
serious aspect. He is the one man who
has had more to do with shaping and
holding public opinion and sentiment
among the people of Nebraska than any
other and his influence has always beer
exerted in favor of better and higher
civilization"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09
Accident at Grade Crossing.

WILLARD, Neb., May s.-(special)- 1.-The
Union Pacific fast mail today struck a
horse, being driven by Mrs. John sagers
at a grade crossing. The horse was injured
so that it was necessary to shoot II, but
the occupants Of the buggy were uninjured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09
Reports from stations

7 Indicates trace OF Precipitation.
l.. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer Today in Ne
brasI<R, Iowa and south Dakota
Fair Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. May S.-Forecast of the
weather for Wednesday and Thursday;
For Nebraska Iowa. Kansas and South
Dakota-Fair and warmer Wednesday;
Thursday. fair.
For Missouri-Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day, warmer Thursday.
For Montana - Fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
For Colorado and Wyoming-Fair Wednes-
day, warmer in eastern portion; Thursday,
fair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09
<. odd p. Grand Lodge.

The grand lodge Of the Knights of Pythias
opened up here this morning with knights
TO the number Of over 200 from all parts Of
the state In attendance. The meetings are
being held in representative hall and will
continue until tomorrow night. George
Magney Of Omaha grand chancellor, re-
sponded to the welcome address of Cover
nor Mickey. Both Senator Young and Judge
Boyd. who are trying to succeed Congress
man Mccarthy. are here, but both are re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, May S-Official record OF tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1906. 1905 1904 1903
Maximum temperature. 81 60 66 7S
Minimum temperature. 40 IL 50 "a
Mean temperature......... a. so 50 81
Precipitation ............... 90 % 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /,
and comparisons with the last two years:
Normal temperature .........................6 81
Deficiency for the day........................1 IA
Total deficiency since March 1............l2 l
Normal precipitation .............. .l3 inch
Deficiency for the day.............. .13 inch
Total rainfall since March LIS. 10 inches
Excess since March 1.............. so inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1905. % inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1904. -. Al inch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09

framing from talking politics. Editor Ly-
ons Of Nuckolls county and the state in
general. is also among the visitors and
looks more prosperous than ever.
After the knights had gone into executive
session. the Rathboue Sisters opened up
their session at the Lindell hotel. \ Mrs.
Maud Hatch delivered the address Of vel
come and It was responded to Mrs Ida NJ.
Comte Of Springfield.
Middletown transcript., 1906-05-12
WILL FINE SCHOOL CLERKS

Arthur r. Spaid, county superinten-
dent of free schools in New Castle county,
is determined that the clerks of school
Districts in the county shall do their
duty. Many of the clerks have been
negligent in collecting the taxes and as a
consequence the commissioners do not
have the money with which to keep the
schools open.
There are several schools closed at the
present time and number OF others will
shortly be closed for this year. Superin-
tendent Spaid recently obtained from At
torney General Robert "A. Richards an
opinion regarding the duties of clerks Of
te school districts. Attorney General
Richards in his opinion decided that un-
d + the law every clerk who fails to col
lect the taxes levied in his school district
is liable to fine OF 500.
Superintendent Spaid in speaking Of
this law said: II will have the opinion of
Attorney-General Richards printed and a
copy will then be mailed To the commits
sioners of every school district in the
county. They will receive the opinion
before the annual school elections. Then
tile commissioners will be able to under
stand that hereafter the clerks must col
lpct the taxes, pay the teachers and keep
the schools open. In case clerk fails to
collect the taxes then the fine OF 500
will help to pay the salary Of the
teacher. The commissioners in charge Of
the colored schools are also very negli-
gent and tile taxes are allowed to remain
unpaid.
Middletown transcript., 1906-05-12
ST. GEORGES

Albert Stewart spent Tuesday in vii.
mington.
Mrs. g. ). Smith is visiting friends in
Wilmington.
Miss Bertha Rey nolds was the guest If
|. Miss Grace Brewington on Sunday.
Herbert Cam returned on Tuesday
from visit to his parents in Delaware
City.
Mrs. ?. G. Rosecrans and Miss Lncie
Hill spent Sunday and Monday in VIII
mington.
Mrs. Benjamin Simmons and wife and
Mrs. Theodore Jones spent Sunday in
Christiana.
Lester Hopkins, Of Wilmington, has
been visiting his uncle, John Lester, for
the past week.
Mr.. Benjamin Canlke OF Newark, was
the guest Of William Janyier and family
part Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Batten and Miss
Maybel Jones spent Sunday with Albert
Davidson and family.
Mrs. Walter Smith and daughter Lii
Ian, Of Wilmington. visited the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Heisel,
on Sunday.
Mr.. Joseph Heisel and old and re-
epected citizen, fell in the yard Of his
home on Thursday morning, was carried
into the house and expired in a few
moments.
Miss Bessie Cattin and William Tippins
beth Of England who have been visiting
her sister, Mrs. George Vincent, for the
past year, were quietly married at the M. 4
L. Parsonage BY the Rev. ]. A. Brewing
ton, on Wednesday evening, and on
Thursday left for their new home near
Avondale, Pa
Middletown transcript., 1906-05-12
cEcILTON

Miss Mira Dawson was the guest OF
Miss Marian Griffith on Sunday.
Miss Hylie Boulden spent few days
OF the past week in Philadelphia.
Miss Carrie Pearson, of Ridgely, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Lille Short.
Fred E. Hoover, of St. Johns, Annap-
| oils, spent over Sunday at his home here.
Mark Vinyard has returned from spend
ing few weeks with relatives in Chester.
Miss Cruikshank. of Baltimore, is vis-
iting her cousin. Miss Arrie Cruikshank.
Mrs. Frank Bennett is entertaining her
father, Mr.. Van Buskirk, of Chesapeake
City.
Mr.. George Beasten is having a front
addition bnilt to his home on Texas
street.
Miss Mary Anderson, of Still Pond, has
been spending few days at her home
in town.
Mrs. Jennie Price has been spending a
few days of this week with relatives in
Baltimore.
A Souvenir Postal Card social was held
in the parish building on Wednesday
evening last.
The Zion NJ. E. Sunday School will
hold convention here on Saturday and
Sunday, May 10Th and Goth.
Miss Margaret Bullock, Of Wilmington,
has been visiting her cousins, Misses
Emma and Blanche Brown, during the
past week.
B. ]. Gounce died at his home in town
on Wednesday morning, after short
illness of paralysis, aged " years. Tie
funeral services were held at St. Pauls on
Friday at ?. NJ; interment in st. Pauls
Cemetery.
Mr.. John Coppage who succeeded Mr..
John Morris, now deceased, in the un-
dertaking and furniture business, has
moved his family in with Mrs. Morris.
and John Belts, the wheelwright, now
occupies the house vacated by Mr.. Cop
page.