davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-07-26
MRS THAW KNOCKED DOWN.

New York, July 20-When Mrs.
Harry X. Thaw reached the Tombs
prison today and made her daily
dash through a lane in a crowd OF
curious persons, one man in the
crowd pushed forward so roughly
that he bumped against Mrs. Thaw
and she was knocked down. Mrs.
Thaw was not injured and continu-
ed on her visit to her husband after
which she went to the Office of MIR.
Hartridge, his attorney.
w. M. K. Olcott, the lawyer who
was dismissed by Harry e. Thaw
will have until Monday to decide
whether he shall surrender all the
papers in the Thaw case to Clifford
Hartridge, Thaw's new counsel.
Although a large quantity of papers
have been surrendered by Mr. lcott
MI. Hridgeart asked Justice LcLean
for an order directing the delivery
of all those remaining in Mr.. Olcott's
possession.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-07-26
CASE AGAINST THE 'EYNcHERs FALLS
DOWN.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
It seems that all Probability of the
Arson county lynchers being punish
81 for their crime diss ppeared when
Judge Thos. J. Shaw yesterday de-
cided in favor of the motion to quash
the indictments on the ground that
the change Of venue provision of the
act Ct 1898 had been repealed by the
Revised Code It seems that in re-
vising The Code the enactment re-
garding the removal of cause
from the county in which the crime
was committed to an adjoining n
Wss not brought forward, and thercc-
fore there Is no warrant for the
change Of venue in the manner in
which it was accomplished. There
fore justice suffers by reason cf a
legal technicslity, as is far too often
the case. 1t is just such things as
this that are often given as an ex-
cuse for lynchings-the ability Of
lawyers to pick flaws in the statutes
and thereby allow the guilty to es-
cape.
Under the law the men who n
gagged in the Arson county lynchirg
are guilty of murder in the first de-
gree, as Judge Shaw stated in his
charge to the grand jury, and they
should have been held without bail
to wait trial on such a charge, there
by furnishing them to that extent
1t nov appears that it was a mistake
to endeavor to convict them of a
much lesser offence under a statute
about which there is SO much doubt.
In a case like this the defendants
will in all probability be allowed to
ESCAPE without the merits of their
case being considered. These who
sympathiza with the mob will of
course have no complaint to make,
but as for those law-abiding citizens
who desired to see the guilty punish
ed, the outcome is one calculated to
bring on a feeling OF disappointment.
The decision rendered by Judge
Shaw is doubtless in keeping with
the law in the case, more's the pity.
Further proceedings are also provid-
ed for, but is n ay as we'll be taken
for granted that it is PARTIALLY all
over and that justice has again been
cheated.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-07-26

time had nearly arrived. But she
had postponed the taking of it a few
years too long. Death came aud
found her in the harness.
A poet once sang, in words that
every school girl now knows:
"Gather roses while you may; old
Time is still a-fying"-and the rest
of it. He knew what he was talking
about. The opportunity for pleasure
is like every other sort of opportuh-
ity-it does not knock at our doors
forever. Viewed as a pastime, the
saving and scraping of money and
stern self-denial in the matter of en-
|jOyment have doubtless been over
rated ~ the progressive school, who
find no gauge for ~"success" but in
the money-draWer. The fruits of
labor which bring no COMPENSATION
in an easier and pleasanter living are
OF no value to anybody but the saw
ings bank which handles them. Fiji
teen thousand dollars is a tolerably
snug sum of money, possessing al
sorts of agreeable possibilities. But
it is of small use to a woman who is
dead.
Thrift is one of the most estinable
of mankind's qualities, but there is
an underside to it. Legitimate and
proper pleasures r not SO abundant
that they can be forever held off for
some mythical tomorrow. The night
which comes to stop work stops g
good deal else besides; all of which
is a very different doctrine from
that of the ''eat drink and be merry
apostles.
To live far under one's possibili.
ties for material ~well-being is some
times as foolish as to live beyond
them.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-07-26
RESTORES CONFEDERATE FLAG.
Taken From New Orleans by Butler,
it Will be Returned to That City.

Boston, Mass, July 20.--Resolutions
directing the city clerk to restore
to the city of New Orleans,a Confed-
crate flag which was taken as a
trophy of war by Major General But
Ter from the city hallat New Orleans
when the General took possession OF
that city in 1862, were filed today
with the clerk of the Boston Com
mon Councilman Thomas F. Daugh-
erty. The matter will be considered
at a meetings of the Council next
week.
General Butler presented the flag
to the city in 1852 and since that
time it has been stored in a vault at
City Hail.. Councilman Daugherty
presented his resolution at~therequest
of the United Daughters of the Con.
federacy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-07-26
SEVERELY HURT.

Richmond, Va, July 1S-Mr.
John Henry Latham, "A years of
age, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Latham, of Manchester, was serious
ly injured by lightning stroke while
using a telephone near Alexandria
yesterday afternoon.
He now lies in the hospital in
Alexandria in q semi-conscious con-
dition. His left ear was severely
torn and his neck badly burned.
His wounds, together with the
shock, rendered him unconscious.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-07-26
WEAVING A ROPE.
Henry Mathew Tells of the LyeFIy
Murders.

Salisbury, N. c., July 2O.-Solici.
tor W. c.. Hammer, of this Judicial
district, arrived in Salisbury today
and began an examination of the
States witnesses in the case of the
murder of Isaac Lyerly and family,
near this city last week. T. G. Lynn
and Theo. f. Kluttz are also asso-
ciated with the Solicitor in the ex-
aminations.
The mostdamaging evidence taken
today was given by Henry Mahew,
who duplicates his grandfather,
Nease Gillespie, Henry Gillespie,
Jack Dellingham and George FIR.
win, all of whom are now in Jail at
Charlotte. The witness said that all
the parties left their homes at II
o'clock ON the night of the killing
and went in the direction of the
Lyerly home one-fourth OF a mile
distant. He saw his father take a
large axe which was afterwards
found covered in blood, heard the
crowd return saying they had killed
the Lyerly family. They cursed and
said they were glad that they were
dead and that they had burned the
house. A large number of witnesses
were examined in DISSEMINATION OF
the above. The hearing before the
Solicitor preparatory to a trial at q
special term of court on August sixth
will consume two days.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-07-26
DISCORD In iowa.

Aside from the personal contest in
Georgia, and the effort # William
r. Hearst to become governor Of
New York, no more interesting
politics CIR be found than Iowa re-
publicans present. The strife be-
tween the tariff revision republicans
and the standpatters is becoming so
bitter than the Des Moines Capital,
the leading republican paper of Iowa,
does not hesitate to predict that two
republicans tickets will be PUT in the
field.
Direct voting was not permitted
by the machine in Iowa, although
primaries were held in all or nearly
all the counties in, which delegates
to the state convention were balloted
for. The convention is 10 meet on
August 1, and both Governor Cum
Minis, the ariffrevisionist, and e 'itor
Perkins, standpatter, claim volts
enough to control the convention.
Cummins has, no doubt, the more
delegates, but there are so many
contested delegates thai no one real
ly can say who will gain at the out
set control of the convention. Norman
can say what a convention will do
anywhere Or at any time, for every
convention has an underworld that's
Very saubtle and cunning and oblivi-
GUS of the PEOPLE.
Cummins is handicapped by his
desire for a third term. He is strong
and popular, but Iowa has not been
accustomed to third-term governors.
He stands for tariff revision, and he
wants a good deal of it. Perkins is
a standpatter of the Shaw and Allison
sort. He wants no revision. II
Governor Cummins secures a third
term he will, no doubt, endeavor to
outst either Deliver or Allison from
the Senate.
Roosevelt carried Iowa in 1904 by
a plurality of $4,000, and Cunmins
himself had a plurality of $4,000.
Cummins could carry the state, bar
ring, OF course, a split, but if Perkins
should secure the republican nomina-
ton the democrats of Iowa would at
on ce become hopeful, and they would
endeavor to carry the state. Alto
gether, the situation in Iowa is in
teresting, and a like feeling against
standpatism is spreading throughout
the middle west, particularly in
Kansas. It is not possible to fool all
the people all the time with Dingley
taxation and monopoly.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-07-26
DEAD In The POOL.
YOUNG Mans Sad Fate at Chimney
Rock.

Charlotte, N. c., July 2O-Mr.
Samuel A. Brissie, book-keeper in
the department stores of the Little
Long Company, of this city, was
drowned in one of the POOLS at
Chimney Rock this morning. The
young man was standing on a rock
in close proximity to the pool, when
he slipped and fell. His body was TAX
en- under by the swift current and
was recovered after hours of search.
The young man had gone to Chin
ney Rock to spend his summer vaca-
ton. He was twenty-five years old,
and one of the most popular young
men of the city. His body will
reach here tomorrow morning.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-07-26
LAST NIGHTS PRIMARIES.
DELEGATES Selected and Candidates
Endorsed.

The primaries of the several wards
of the city and of Goldsboro town.
ship Friday, resulted in the 8 lec-
ton of the following delegates to
next Saturdays Democratic County
Convention, and a vote being taken
on the candidates for Clerk and Reg
lister, the relative vote of each candi-
date in the coming county conven-
ton is here given, as to the wards
and township.
There were no candidates opposing
the present incumbents of the Sheriff,
the Treasurer, the Coroner and town
ship Tax Collector, and the vote OF
this city and township wa directed
to be cast for the present incumbents
of these Offices.
The following delegates were elect
ed from the First Ward: Messrs.
Geo. @. Royal, J. L.. Barbam, M. L.
Lee, w. X. Stanley and Jno. Slaugh-
ter.
The primary in this ward resulted,
for Clerk: Peterson 1, Hollowell 8,
Hatch 1. We were unable to get the
Registers vote in this ward.
Second ward and Township: Dele.
gates: Messrs. I. F. Dortch, s. w.
Draper, r. J. Johnson, J.. D. Dan.
iels, Geo. Stith, T. w. Slocumb, B.
G.. Thompson, j. G. Bardin, George
Daughtery, Jno. w. Edwards, Geo.
G. Kornegay and w. T. Dortch.
For Clerk: Peterson, 50; Hollo'
we'll, 2 Sc; Hatch, Il; Herring, 81
Third Ward: Delegates: Messrs
w. T. Harrison, r. P. Howell, Geo,
A. Norward, Jr., JOS. e. Robinson.
N. II. Merritt. Lionel We'll, anc
Chas. D. Taylor.
For Clerk: Peterson, 81; Hollo
we'll, 8 1-e; Herring, 1-6; Hatch !
For Register: Britt, 52-3; Brown
1 1-3.
w. T. Hollowell was reelected
committeeman for the ensuing year
Fourth ward: Delegates: Messrs
w. H. Collins, w. D. Creech ap6
Geo. Daughtery. The vote here TO,
Clerk will result in Peterson 1 in thu
convention and Hollowell and Her
ring and Hatch, fractions.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-07-26
JOHN D. IS COMING.

Paris, July 20. -John'D Rookie
Teller sailed for New York today on
the Hamburg-American Line steam
er America. He was accompanied
by his physician and members of his
family. Mr.. Rockefeller declined to
discuss the announcements of legal
proceedings against him which are
awaiting his arrival in the United
States.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-07-26
BY A THUNDERBOLT.
Depot and Warehouse at Speed De-
StfOyed.

Scotland Neck, N. c., July 20
Yesterday morning about 3 o'clock
lightning struck the depot and ware
house at Speed station, IN the Nor
folk & Carolina Railroad. and they
were entirely consumed. A quantity
of goods was also burned and the
station agent lost his trunk and
clothes. The entire loss was estimat-
ed at s $4,000.
About the same hour Mr.. Medin,
a farmer living about two miles from
town, lost a fine GOV and calf by
lightning. The storm was terrific
and swept over this entire region.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-07-26
Holding Happiness in Reserve.
Richmond Times-D Dispatch.

Richmond Times-Dispatch.
An Illinois washerwoman, who
had amassed $4,000 by a lifetime of
arduous toll, dropped dead at her
tubs the other day. For many years
she had stood at the scrubbing.board
six days a week, taking no rest and
no pleasures beyond watching her
hoard grow. She had always meant
to knock off work and begin enjoy
ing life ''some day. On Sunday
she told a friend that her holiday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18

spoke Of the feeling that went out from
every American heart when there was a
famine in Japan and when disaster befell
San Francisco. He spoke encouragingly
OF the establishment Of the mems mis-
sionarv thank offering, which is to be a
feature Of the church anniversary cele-
bration next year. If man will count
himself a Christian man he must accept
all Of its teachings
He declared that the world Of today
needs moral leaders, and the world looks
for them from among the religious people,
He told of the Philadelphia movement,
which started a year ago at town meet
ing. which was called by men OF the
church. All over the country there has
been a moral uplifting, which gives the
men Of the church a larger responsibility.
IL is the business of men of religion to
see that there must be there planted the
loveliness Of the Garden of Eden.
DR. Hiram R. Burton told OF the pass
age bv the House of Representatives OF
Are bill authorizing the construction Of
the proposed new battleship, which Will,
most likely. be named Delaware. DIR.
Burton said that while he had been a
member of the Church Club five or SIX
wears he had attended only two dvners,
being detained. and he realized that he
had missed a great deal by remaining
away and he hoped to attend oftener IN
the future.
Mavor Wilson expressed his apprecia-
ton Of the addresses Of those VINO had
preceded him and Of the Efforts ot the
Church Club.
Judge Grubb spoke entertainingly Of
the Church Club and its formations. lie
said he had heard four Of the best speeches
he had ever heard and thew impressed
him verv much. He said the Book gwen
bv God was the best Code Of Law that
was ever compiled.
A vote of sympathy was extended 10
=. #. Canbv. who was detained at nome
because of illness in his family
THOSE AT the dinner were: Bishop
Leighton Coleman, Bishop James H.
Darlington of Harrisburg, Rev. w; H.
Croft OF Clayton, Rev. George =. iali
Rev. Edwin G. Richardson, Rev fioy9
W Tomkins. Wilkes Bowen, Samuel Y.
Biddle. DIR. Hiram r. Burton, Henry ii.
Riilanv L. Stewart Brown, }. Walker
BURNS L. Briggs, Col II. G. Cavenaugh,
Charles NJ. Curtis, A. d. Chaytor, Jr;,
jTobn Craig Charles A. Cook, Charles \.
Clash Alfred A. Curtis, William Cloud,
Ernest du Pont. Charles r. Dubel, VII
lard z. Dubell. A. Felix du Pont, A. n.
Dsv q T.. Day, George A. Elliott, Dlr'
4 a. Fllegood. Lewis A. Eliason, Frank
lin S. Edmunds. William J. tlsner; Jonn
S. Grohe. Ignatius Q. Grub, A. " Lesley
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18

George, B. R. Gulicl, A. 0. H. Grier. T.
Challlley Hatton, Thomas W. Ham
mond, Wardlow NJ. Hammond. DR.. H.
W. Howell, William H. Hill, J. Parker
Jefferis, Justa G. Justis, Horace G.
Knowles, DR.. J. Paul LulIens, John W.
Lawson, Jr., Frank d. Lackey. David
7. Marvel, Franklin J. Murphey, Alonzo
Newlin, w. ID. Palmer, ]. Bail Peirce.
DR.. John Palmer, Walter Pyle, Hamilton
B. Phelps, Frank W. Pierson, ]. Whit
ford Riddle, Jr., A. S. Reed, J. Garrett
Reed, John H. Rice, Ellwood Souder.
Willard A. Spealman, Thomas n. H.Savery'
Harry g. Spealman, Benjamin F. Shaw.
DIR, P. w Tomlinson, Frank P. Turner.
Capt. Willard Thomson, j. NJ. Thomson.
Lewis S. Williamson, Mayor Horace Will
son, Victor B. Woolley, George A. Wolf,
William r. Waters, Josiah o. Wolcott
A. d, ebay or and William H. Thomson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
HOME WEDDING.
Marriage OF Miss Ida Longbeek and
Richard Edwards

Marriage OF Miss Ida LonEbeok and
Richard Edwards.
A large company gathered last even
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Longbeek, 705 West Sixth
street TO witness the marriage % their
daughter, Ida, TO Richard Edwards Of
Marshalton, by Rev. j. M. S. Van
Blunk, paetor Of Kingswood NJ +.
Church. The bride was waited upon
by Miss Katie Walters, while William
Edwards acted as best man. Those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Longbeek, Mr.. and. Mrs. John Long
beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Longbeek,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Longbeek, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Luckes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Lizzie
Harris, Mrs. Harry Servings, Mrs.
Colt, Mrs. David Edwards, Mrs.
Elsie Anderson, Mrs. +. i. Raymond,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
A Change
When Coffee
Is Left Off.

Is almost as hard for an old coffee
pef TO quit the use OF coffee as il IL for a
ssnlsAey OF tobacco hend to break of, ex-
- ~ 'hat the coffee user can quit coffee and
toI,e up Postum Food Coffee without any
sosiing OF loss of the morning beverage,
~. ~, when Postum is we'll boiled and served
sAvor than most Of the coffee served nova
q. and to the taste of the connoisseur It
IKE the flavor of fine Java.
a. great transformation takes place in
eo,,s oooy within ten days OF two weeAs after
nsas se 10 left of and Postum Food Coffee
nss LOT the reason that the poison 10 the
ne pisses has been discontinued and in its
me-. ~ taken liquid that contains the
IA powerful elements of nourishment.
III II easy to make this test and prove
n 81 statements by changing from coffee
70 ir5o.stum Food Coffee.
there's a reason. .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
Farewell Reception.

John Stevens, John Stevens. Jr
and Harry Reed, all of Brighton, Eng,
land, who have been visiting thei,
brother, George Stevens of 4O4 West
Front street, this city, we're rendered
a farewell reception on Wednesday
evening. The elder Mr.. Stevens. All.
though SO years Of age, entered int
the affair with as much enthusiasm as
the younger set. Music was furnished
by Rigby's Orchestra and refreshments
were served,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

The Lights.
Fame Fire Co.
Camp 4, y. O. s. A.
Philo-Celtic Society.
First Regiment Band.
Oriental Lodge, K. Of p.
Excelsior Lodge. X. Of p.
Clayton Loan Association.
Fairfax Lodge, ]. o. o. r.
81. George Castle, h. G. K.
Wilmington Court, r. of A.
Brandywine Lodge, S. of n.
st. Johns Chapter, r. A. NJ.
Temple Council, i. o. r. O.
Brandywine Castle, X. g. e.
America Lodge, A. o. u. w.
Columbia Lodge /. o. O. r.
Local No. 1896, @. a j. of A.
Encampment No. "a, u. v. l.
Delaware Lodge of Machinisis
lriah-American +. a. ID. Corps.
Washington Council, u. 4. Of A.
Manitou Tribe, Imp'd o. R. M.
Star of Delaware Lodge, s. of b.
Delaware Tribe, Imp'd o. X. III.
Constantine Council, J.. o. r. o.
Washington Council, .. u. A. Nj.
Delaware Haymakers' Association.
Lady jefferson Home Communion.
Telegraph Council, Jr. o. u. A. M.
James A. Garfield Council, d. of A.
Canton Delaware. =. IA. /. o. o. r.
Friendship Conclave, H., or S. W. M.
Washington Camp, No. A. p. o. ;. A.
Command No. i, U. ;. r. A. N. A.. W.
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters Union
Wilmington Tinsmiths Union, /. a., No. .28
James Young Conclave, H., OF S. W. ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18

The bill providing for the oonstruo-
tion Of the proposed new battieship was
passed by the House Of Representa-
tives, at Washington, yesterday after
noon, and ConRressman Hiram r.
Burton, who came 10 Wilmington i'm
mediately after the passage Of tho bill,
said he felt sure 10 would be passed
by the Senate.
DR. Burton also said be had che as
suranoe from Secretary of the Navy
Bonaparte that unless Congress Bpeci-
fed the name IL would not take him a
minute TO decide, and the boat would
be named Delaware.
The doctor made this information
public, last night, at the semi-annual
dinner Of the Church Club Of Della
ware, and at the conclusion Of his
remarks, Bishop Coleman remarked
that during a tour Of the diocese, RI
Gently, filling official engagements, lie
had one text-name the new battleship
Delaware. He also talked Of conhrma-
tion and other church matters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
Rev. c. II. Ysatman H.r.

Rev. c. II. Yatman Of Ocean Grove
N. j., will be at Asbury Church, Third
and Walnut streets, at the prayermeet-
ing tonight and will lecture at the same
place tomorrow night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
rITRCHMEN At DINNER
Tbiry-SeVGn.h b Annual Banquet Of
the Church Club Of Delaware,
At TnB new CENTURY CLUB
Largely Attended and OF I'm
usual Interest
ANOTABLE tVENI LAST MIGHT
G irring Speeches by Several
Prom nen o a,ors.
At TuE new CENTURY CLUB
Largely Attended and OF I'm
usual Interest
ANOTABLt tVtNI LAoT MIGHT
s irring Speecnes by Several
Prom nen o a ors.

R,mAfks by isi-hOp Go emau, Bishop uar-
hneton, Hayor Wilson. Kev. B.. W. Tom
k,ns, Judgr Grubb. Frank m Edmuuds.
Thnn as A. saverJ Col. IA. G. Cavennugh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
THE BATTLGSHlP BILL PASSED
BY the House of Representa-
tlves at Washington.
IT GOES TO THE SENATE
Congressman Burton's En-
couraglng Report.

ne Expresses the Belief That the nia vFu1
be Passed By the senate and THAT'S XvfI
bo Named In Homer OF the state OF Dsla-
ware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18

Safely and certainly that great externsi
remedy, Glenn's sulphur Soap, removes
cutaneous eruptons by opening the pores
whose obstruction was the cause Of the diff
fculty. Test and you VIII endorse it,
Beautiful shades Of black OF brown ara
produced hy aus hair Dys.e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
pRAwRR1peE our on sERvror.
In order That Necessary Repairs Can be
Made TO the Structnra.

Made to the Structure.
The draw Of the Delaware railroad
bridge over the Christiana River, known
as No. ! bridge, was thrown out OF service
this morning at 4 o'clock and viii not
again be in service until Monday morning.
this being necessitated by repairs which
must be made TO the draw.
The bridge is in use by railroad trains.
but the draw cannot be turned until the
repairs have been completed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
CHESTER VALLEY TRIP
Local Business Men Take a Ride
Over The Kennett Trolley Road.
STOPS At SEVERAL TOWNS
Stores and Large Buildings
Inspected.
A NEW TROLLEY PROJECT
The Kennett Co. May Garry the
Malls.
Stores and Large Buildings
Inspected.
NEW TROLLEY PROJECT
The Kennett co. May Garry the
Malls.

The Obi cot of the Trip Was to Give tho
LUcal Merchants an Opportunity TO Look
Into the Commercial Possibilities oftho
Territory TrBversed by the Peoples and
Kennett Railways.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
The Last Day of the Demonstration.

Mrs. Thomas White, Mrs. Edward
Outing, Mrs. Sallie Lewis, Mrs.
Hattie Holland, Mrs. Mary Carter,
Misses Florence Raymond, Maria Ray
mond Elsie Anderson, Gertie Ander-
son, Stella Walters, Helen Gossom,
Jennie Creighton, Nellie @. Night,
Laura Carter. Laura Edwards, Miss
Forrest. Messrs. Gilbert King, Hugh
Edwards Arthur Edwards.