davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-12
LOOKS ON THE BRIGHT SIDE.
One Old Maid Not Willing to Admit
Lot a Sad One.

First-However dreary the outlook,
as you wait for Prince Charming to
show up, it is infinitely pleasanter
than some find it who sit up waiting
for their husbands to come home!
Second-As you read the divorce
cases, and the stories of deserted
wives and mothers, throw envy to the
winds and be glad that you missed
those mercfes, anyway, as well as
whatever led TO these EXAMINATIONS.
Third-A happy old maid is easily
possible, as is an unhappy Mrs.
Fourth-Be cheerful over the fact
that no man is afraid to be agreeable
to you because of your jealous hus-
band-and enjoy all the attentions
that come your way, from men, and
women, too.
Fifth--If you feel bit lonely now
and then, look about among the ''eli-
gibles" of your acquaintance and see
how many Cor how few of them all
you would be willing to pour break
fast coffee with conversation for 365
times a year.
Sixth-Rejoice and be exceeding
glad that there is no one to smooth
his locks with your sidecomb because
he doesn't know what the - has
become Of his military brushes.
Seventh-Take all the comfort you
can in the. thought that on bargain
day" you don't have to get home at
a certain hour or minute on pain Of
refrigerating process if your hus-
bands dinner is late.
Eighth-Be glad, too, that when you
go to the bank for new supply Of
the ''needful" you are not obliged to
explain why you need it or what you
did with that last months five dol,
lars" Not all men cough up" as
readily as the cashier does.
Ninth-Remember with gratitude
that 1T is never too late to mend, .
nor to marry, and be sure to keep
your mending Cor marriage) basket
ever in view of the man whose cap
ture will make you eternally happy
Tenth-'If at first you don't sue
ceed," don't give up the ship, but
wisely deny defeat and do some more
until you make the lucky run which
will enable you to choose whether you
will have Dearly beloved wife of
-" carved on your tombstone, or
merely Miss. IN. Y. Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-12

Cut say about a pound Of perfectly
lean beef into small pieces. put them
into wide mouthed bottle, cork it
tightly. and place it in a pot of cold
water in which there is a saucer at the
bottom. Heat it gradually, then let It
boil slowly for two hours, when all
the juice will be drawn out of the
meat Now pour off the juice, season
II with salt carefully as it requires
very little. When il is cold skim Off
the glObuleS of fat. This is an invalu-
able alimcnt for invalids who are very
i'll or for weak infants when they need
much nouriShmcnt i'm small compass.
This beef tea can be given by tea
spoonful at regular intervals, admin
isterine II as medicine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-12
A Coed House for Sale.

The homestead Of the late Louis
S. Reynolds on South Adams street
Lancaster.
A very convenient and desira bic
place. A ten room full two story
house in good condition; one large
addition and porches.
Large shade trees in yard. City
water and clstern. Lots 143 feet
fronting street, and opposite High
school grounds and level walk to
churches and business part of the
city. Possession given IN 80 days.
For terms enquire of
HARLEY L. SPRAGUE, BeetOwn, or
HERMAN BUCHNER,
28tf Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-12
HIS DEAD PoDY WAS RECOVERED.


posed to have started together for
home. Gardiner was never seen again
alive, but there was evidence Of a
struggle having taken place at Ballyin-
darragh bridge, over which they would
have passed.
At this spot Gardeners broken UNI
brella was picked up the following
day, and his dead body, with num-
Der of wounds, was recovered from
the river about LOO yards below the
bridge.
The police Investigations succeeded
in discovering a hair on the parapet of
the bridge, which from its appearance
was stated to have been from the mus
.tache of the victim.
They also found thread near the
hair, and this, it was alleged by the
crown, was from the tab of the coat
which the prisoner was wearing at the
time.
An important Ink in the chain Of
circumstantial evidence was black
whisky bottle.
This, it was stated, was sold to Gar
diner at Lisnasl1ea during the day pre-
ceding the night on which he met his
death, and it was not seen again until
produced and opened by the accused
at a time subsequent to that at which
the murder was stated to have taken
place.
The medical evidence showed that
Gardiner was not dead when he was
thrown into the river by his slayer,
whoever that may have been.
Only one Of the injuries on his body
was proved to be a wound made before
death which might have been inflicted
by blow from a full bottle, but could
not we'll have been caused by an empty
one.
Professor Barklie, analyst, stated
that on tile trousers, the shirt front
and the tie of the prisoner he discover
ed small blood stains, which, however,
he could not surely determine to be hi
man.
For the defense evidence was pro-
duced to prove that rowdy scenes had
occurred at Ballyindarrag bridge at a
time after the appearance of Criggan
at the house of a friend, where he
brought ont the much discussed whisky
bottle.
About this time cries of distress were
heard by those there. coming from the
direction of the bridge. SO far as the
thread was concerned, it was shown
that it was from a coat similar to those
worn in this part of the country 10y nu-
merous people.
In reference to the hair fCund-four
days after the murder-a number OF
witnesses declared that the inhabitants
instead of going to barber shop
obliged each other by cutting one an
others hair at the bridge.
Only the day before the tragedy the
deceased cut the hair of a neighbor at
this spot.
After three-quarters Of an hours de
liberation the jury found the prisoner
not guilty, and he was thereupon dis
charged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-12

FARM FOR SALE: Sc acres situated
10 mile west of city limits of Lancas-
ter; good frame house 24x32; frame
barn I6x20 with lean-to: hay shed
and ice house; never falling spring.
Inquire of GEo. b. BUDD
4indc2mo Lancaster, Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-12
A Rondeau of Vacation.

The wicked flee where none pursue
To pastures green and waters new.
In other words. the very rich,
On whom it is the style to pitch,
Seek cool and rest where men are few.
In private yacht with we'll trained crew,
In mountains high above the blue
To every far and costly niche
The wicked flee.
Less rich and hence less wicked, too,
We scrimp to buy two weeks OF view"
For fourteen sleepless nights we twitcA,
And ceaselessly big fans we switch,
For each night comes with cool and dew
The wicked flea!
Cecilia A. Loizeaux In I1ppincott's Mag
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-12
Hung
By Thread
|frcnge -Hcquiffa{ Of
Man Charged Win
Murder.
CircumSfonfEoI Eyfdence Was
ASoinsf Him. buf Queer Facts
DeUsfoped and Verdict
WcS q Nor Guilty."

Literally speaking the life of Hugh
Criggan OF Inniscreenery, charged at
Belfast, Ireland, with the murder of q
upon 3 thread. The police based their
Gaze Jpn ! human hair, thread and a
whisky bottle
The Two LII had attended sports
meeting at Lsnaskea and were sup
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-12
still Pulling

Wright-Eou say the man who has
charge of the puzzle department was
away for TWO weeks"
Penman-Yes.
Naturalization l suppose?
penman-NO, he was working on
puzzle while he was away.
Wright-Indeed.
Penman-Yes; he was trying TO fig-
Sre ont how he was going to pay his
board bill-Yonkers Statesman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
LEADING ATTokNEYs.

LEADING ATTORNEYS.
TTORNEYS-RCsHNELL WATKINS &MoSES
Farmers Phone. 30; Union PhoneS3.
Practice in all State and nlted states
Courts Onice over state Bank of Gram
County,
Lancaster. Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-12
HIS idea of 1t.

"Williew exclaimed his mother re-
provingly as he hurled a piece OF
toasted bread across the table.
"Oh, that's all right" replied the boy.
Were pretending this is banquet"
''What'S that got to do with it?" she
demanded
"Why, I'm giving toast" he
answered.-Chicago Post
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-12
cOOlfn q.

II love You devotedly. madly" tyr
ically detained the ardent swain. ''To
be your companion through life, dar-
ling. I would gladly sacrifice every
thing-friends. relations. ambition, hon
or, fortune"
Didn't know yOu had all those nice
things sporting Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-12
outIiued His Usefulness.

City Chap-See here, your Internal
bull chased me half a mile. If he had
caught me ne would have killed me!
Farmer Hornbeak-Jesso! TIL poor
ole cuss hez got rheumatic SO lately
that he amt good fer nothing hardly!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-12
Awkward Phrase,

"You have one habit that you want
70 get rid of, declared the social
mentor.
What is that" demanded Senator
Snitch.
"When a colleague calls do not tell
the servant to show him up. Direct
that he is 10 be admitted"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-12
Entirely a Mistake.

Charley Camera-I only came in to
take one of your cows.
Old Grumps-Oh. you did, did your
Well. just let me ketch you dom it.
Get off the farm, You cattle thief! You
city fellers talk as if COWS was free
an didn't cost anything.-New York
World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
DEANS.

FRAECE-In this city on May ist 1905, Rosanna
C. widow o sylvan France. aged t6 ycars
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral on saturday morning AZ y
O'clock from her late residence, sos walnut
street. High mass at ST. Mary Church. lnlef-
rnent at Cathedral cemetery.
GRiFR-At Salisbury, Nd, on April 80th, 1905.
William G. Grier, aged 63 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
10 atteud the funeral from his late residence
70s Porlarhill avenue. salisbury, Ihursday, NJ ~
50, al o'clock p 70. intermeuta al SALISBURY
HENDERSON Martha j., wife Of Charles H..
Henderson, residence lis South Van hureu
street, aged 66 years.
funeral services At late residence. Friday,
MAY 4th at $50 O'Clock, O. m. lnierment private
al Smyrna, Del.
ssiITH-In this city. on Nay 1st 1906 John A.
smith, in his SD year. ,,.- ,
Relatives and rionds Of the iamily are inEited
10 attend tie funeral services at Chanaler :
undertaklnR rooms No. ~ West Nintn street,
on Friday afternoon, May 4th, at O'Clock. In
terment hiverview cemetery
TAIIRY-On May lst 1900 in Brandywine
huudrcd. John Ialley aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully lnNllec
70 attend the funeral services 40 bis late resi-
dence, on Friday morning, az 10 O'Clock. inter
ment az Newark Onion.
I WAHIE-ln a. city, on April SOth, 1900, Henry
Wahle, In IFS alft year.
Relatives. trends and mem ors OF IL nertl
Lodce No TO- A. o. u. W, MachinlsI uhlou
/ Lodge. No. lsf are invited 10 atienu ihe luhei ih
lfom hia ate residence. No 1890 fa't Fourteen u
/ street. on thursday morning, May 81, at O'Clock
/ High mass S.. paiIiok's r. C. church az aa1. an
teTmcnt Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. William Hastings has returned
from Coatesville, Pa.
Miss Carrie lands Of Elkton IS
visiting in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis nave
returned from Atlantic City.
Miss Fannie Marshall OF Atgien'
Pa, is visiting in Wilmington
Miss Catherine Fahey and MISS
Martha Wilcox are spending TINS week
in Philad lphia. g,
John A. Lengel and family Will san
for Germany on Friday and VIII Oe
way until September Ism.
Mrs. Daniel Jester, Mabel ester
and Katherine Jester are u'hs
lew days at Golds0orough, NJ.
Miss Margaret Elches OF Mese .e
Groy9. Pa. is spending a few days
with relatives in this city.
Daniel Curnell Of New York is. ls VISIT ,.
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Wllliain IAN
Walker, No. s47 Tatnall street, tnis
city. =,
Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Alison, o.
New York city are guests OF thelt son,
Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr'' pastor VI
West Presbyterian Church.
Charles Wingate, formerly purseI
for the New Jersey and WilIinl.ilg .l,, gvon
Ferry Co., now agent of the Eflosson s,l
Line at Delaware Citx- was FiSi'O'
here yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
INTERESTING QUESTION
k tO Whether There is a Port PhySl-
risD OF Whether a Vacancy Now
Exists in That Office.
Mr.. BASTAlN WAS APPO NTED
sut Never Was Recognized by
City Council
covTESTS FOR THE BOARD OFFICES

Mavor Horace Wilson, this morning,
.,nonnced the names of the members
% tbe next Board Of Health, whom he
wll formally appoint tomorrow, in ac-
o,,dance with the law. He announces
nat he will appoint the following:
Dr. Ralph p. Stubbs, 9O7 Tatnall
street =,
ington street;
Tatnall street.
William I. Groves, business man, of
SIG Poplar street.
Mr.. Groves is a foreman in the car
s5ops of The P, B. & w. Railroad Co.
According to the law, the mayor is
called upon TO name the members Of
NE board on the first Thursday in
Nav. Assistant City Solicitor Rice is
preparing the legal appointments and
ibey will be formally sen to the ap-
pointees tomorrow by Mayor Wilson.
Tbe law sets out that the Board Of
Health of the city of Wilmington shall
be composed Of the port physician, two
other physicians, a plumber and a
. business man.
As 10 the port physician, there seems
. 10 be a vacancy at present. The in
+ cumbent holds his position by virtue
Of good behavior and there was a mix
up made by an appointment by Gov.
R Hum that never has been Strengthened
out. AT the time of Gov. HUM IS
election, DR.. NJ. J. Hughes was the
port physician, and Gov. Hum, with
out removing DR.. Hughes, appointed
Dr.. j. W. Bastian to the Office. City
Council refused to recognize the APP
pointment and continued TO pay the
salary to DR.. Hughes. Since the death
Of DR.. Hughes there virtually has
been no port physician.
The retiring Board of Health held
It's last meeting yesterday. The re-
tring members are; DR.. p. W. Tom
inson, DR.. James A. Draper, Jr.,
John c. Brison, plumber, and Jesse
K Baylis, business man.
The naming of the secretary Of the
board and tho other officers is left To
the members of the new board and they
may be made at the meeting Of the
board next week
DR.. G. S. Rice and Joseph Wiggles
worth are candidates for the position
Of secretary, now held by William l..
Hamann. Mr.. Wigglesworth has been
secretary of the board before anC
knows the duties of the Office. Their
are numerous applicants for the foul
positions Of executive officer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
SHOOTER AND VICTIM FINED.

In Municipal Court, this morning,
Judge Cochran announced his decision
in the case against Guiseppi Bartuches
an Italian who had a hearing few weeks
ago on the charge of committing an
assault and battery on Martaio Naise,
also an Italian, by shooting him four
times in the head and body. The de-
cision was that Bartuches pay fine Of
$50 with costs. or be imprisoned in the
county workhouse for one year. Bar
tuches paid the fine and costs and was
released.
Martaio Naise, the victim of the shoot
ing. was charged with assaulting Bar.
tuches before Bartuches shot him Naise
pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined
$40 with costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
A WELL-PLAYEO CONE OY.

The comedy, Engaged, - was WE'LL
played, last evening, at the New-Cen-
tury Club by the members Of the
Young Peoples Guild of Calvary P.
f Church. All but two Of the cast
we're members Of the Guild and Of
Calvary Church. The parts and play
ers were: Cheviot Hill, Frederick J.
.Queripel Belvawney Hill, M. w. CAL
Away; Mr.. Symperson, William Hall ;
Angus MacAlister, William Firth ;
Major McGillicuddy, W. Hall; Be
linda Treherve, Minnie Thompson
Minnie, Mary Kellam Mrs. MacFar-
lane Adelaide ]. Heisley; Maggie
MacFarlane, Eauthea Kellam; Parker,
Mnnie's Maid, Lucy Rollim.
Stage Manager and tutor, Hazel B.
hellam. Properties, Elizabeth Heis-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
MUSICAL RECITAL At EASTLAEE.

Mrs. Myra Miller-Staufler, Miss
Edith May McCauley, Master W.
Russell McCauley, Miss Miriam
Miller Stauifer, Master H. Russell
Stauffer, all OF Mannheim, Lancaster
county, Pa, arrived here last oven-
ing, and are being entertained in the
homes of the Henvis and Folsom fam
lies, Twenty ninth and West streets.
Mrs. Staufer Is the soprano soloist
and reader, Miss McCauleY the piano
and mandolin soloist, and Master
McCauley the violin sOlOist for the
second StaufIer- McCauley recital,
which will be given in the Eastlake
Methodist Episcopal Church on Thurs
day evening, May Sd. A high grade
programme will be rendered for the in
terest of all who VIII arrange TO at
tend. The proceeds are for the bene-
fit of the new church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
PhilaaeIpnlA narnesa-
Associated Press Dlspaleh " special wire.

AhtOtlnteO ANNea AAaFAAln - oiictlA MiraN
Philadelphia, Pa, May 2.--Wheat. quiet: Spring
wheat &c lower; No. red in export elevator st
as6lSc; No. I northern, do, 6s1sast1sc; No ;
Northern. do, s71sa6sAc.
Corn, frrn; No an ca port elevator, S. lsa54c.
Oats steady; No. white natural. 8ei6nsgc: No.
2 white tipped, aS1sa39c.
Bran, firm; winter In bulk, f22.b0aS2l spring
in sacks, Sl2.bQas2A
Refined sugars. steady; powdered. Sl.75aSls so,
granulated, e. tta2i.7O coniectloners S4 5Oa
SL55; Keystone A. sLs0aSAia
Butter, lower; extra Western creamery, 2ic;
do nearby prints sc.
Eggs, steady; nearby fresh, i61Sc at mark West
ern fresh, l7c at marx
Live poultry, quiet; fowls, lf1Sai5c; old
roostors, lOc; winter chickens, lsa22c; sprina
chick ems, 2Ua28c; ducks, l4ai5c geese, lOaiic
Dressed poultry, firm; fowls choice 1sl<e
do lair 10 good. iSisal4c.; old roofters, lOi scl
roasting chickens, choice. l5c. DO. fair 70 good
lIal4c.
Potatoes, firm; Pennsylvania choice per bushel
s5ae0c New York and western. do do 75asOc
New York and western fair 70 good, do 6Ol7Oc.
Flour, steady.
Hay, firm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
JOSLYN is DEPUTY JUDGE.

Harry P. Joslyn has been appointed
by Resident Judge William @. Spru-
ance to succeed Deputy Judge Philip
L. Garrett Of the Municipal Court,
as was stated in Every Evening, yes
terday. The appointment is for the
unexpred term, which continues until
This morning Deputy Judge Joslyn
was sworn in by Judge Cochran, i'm
|mIlediately before the session of the
Municipal Court.
Mr. Joslyn is a Republican. He
graduated from the Wilmington High
School in 1894, and from the law
school Of the University of Pennsyl-
yanla in 1898, in which year he also
was admitted to practice in this State.
There is more good wholesome fun in
The entertainment, "The District School
lhan anything Of the kind ever under
Aken by amateurs. "The District
SSehool" will be presented at the New
entury Club Tuesday evening, May Sth
lor the benefit Of Minquadale Homes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
THE MINERS CONVENTION.

Tamaaua. Pa, May 2.-The delegates
elected BY the various locals of tho
United Mine Workers to the miners
convention left today for Scranton. The
Iansiord and Coaldale locals instructed
their delegates to vote against strike
and the Tamaqua and summit Hill dele
gates are uninstructed. The Schuylkiil
Valley delegates viii follow President
Mitchells instructions.
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co
is preparing TO resume operations next
Monday at another oi its collieriies. II
is asserted that 60 men are working az
the No. . colliery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
HIs HEAp vas ouT oYT.
Fatal Accident on the Elevated, a Polish
Laborer Being the Victim.

Antonio Zaleski, a former resident Of
Poland, residing at 220 Pine street, had
his head cut off by the engine Of the p,
b. a. W. Railroad which is used by Brand
and Stewart in hauling the construction
train at work on the elevated structure,
last evening
The accident occurred at Seventh street
on the elevated tracks, and it is supposed
the man crossed from the tracks and was
struck by the engine, thrown against the
fence and then fell with his neck across
the rails.
The body was taken to the emergency
hospital at Water street station and later
TO the morgue, where Deputy Coroner
Chandler prepared it for burial
The deceased was employed at Beggs
brick yards and was on his way to this
city when the accident occurred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
Wilmington s'oeE ouotauon..
Ner YorH llnrkel..
new ANNA AAHf fAnNaf
ated Press Dispatch ny special Wirea

Associated Press Dispatch ny special wireA
New York. May 2.-Flour, receipts 1919
bblsi sales 1900 bbls. Firm, with light trade.
bushels. Lower. May, S536ael3sc' July, s5as5ltc
September. 635 saS3 ll-i6.
Rye. dulii No Western, 700 asked fob.
New York.
Corn, receipts, ei,S75 bushels; sales, 10000
bnshels. Higher July, So fa535sc.
Beef, steady family, SllbOaSlz.50; mess, IS 5Oa
$780, packet elOaSll.
Pork, steady.
Lard, steady; prime Western, IS 90; nominal.
sugar. raw firm: fair refining. l5-i6c; cen
triiugal,q6 test, 5 7-i6. M0iasscs sugar. l-ldc
Refined, steady. crushed, Sa.8J; Powdered, s4.70.
Grauulated, S4.61
Petroleum, steady: refined all ports. s7.55asl o..
Coffee, steady; Ma Rio, l-i6c.
Moasses. firm. New Orleans, 3Qa3Sc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02

There is nothing mysterious about the
disappearance from the skin OF eruptions'
burns, soalds, bruises, ulcers ana sores
through the influence OF Glenn's sulphur
Soap. Sulphur is potent perlnet amu iu
beaier of the skin and Is most benehcially
utilized in this form. r,,,, r
taneous Hair Dye.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
Annnintsd Mali Carrier.

William P. Whitlock of Chester, Pa
who has been in the service of the P, b.
& w. railroad for 35 years, has been ap-
pointed to carry mail pouches from the
railroad station 10 the postofiice in that
city. He succeeds Jacob p. Brown, who
retired because of reaching the age limit
and is now on the pension rolls of the
company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
oolored Conferences.

The next annual meeting Of the Della
ware Conference of the U. A. NJ. p. Church
will be held in this city, in 1907 and the
next meeting Of the Sunday-school As
sociation viii be held in West Grove,
Chester county, Pa, in July. The next
General Conference of the denomination
will be held in New York in October.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
sllnht - ntnnrldre.

The under part Of the B. a o. bridge
that crosses Eighth street, was slightly
damaged by fire, this morning, about
q. .45 o'clock, caused by sparks from a
passine locomotive. The Union Fire
Co. was summoned and extinguished
the blaze, which did damage to the
extent of $40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
Wnnts to bs chlef Enrls.

Edward Krouse of this city is a candi-
date for the Office of grand worthy presi-
dent at the coming session Of the Grand
Aerie's Convention OF Fraternal Eagles
which will be held in Milwaukee, Wis, in
July. Past Worthy President B. R.
Bonner of Chester will second the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Krouse. who is now the
grand worthy vice-president of the organi-
Zation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
OBITUARY

The body Of Levin r. Corhin, aged
n years, whose death occurred in
Haddonfield, n. j., passed through this
city yesterday for Salisbury, Md,
where interment was made. A num-
her Of relatives met the funeral party
at the station and accompanied the
remains to their resting place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
N,w rhenlro Nearly Compieted.

The Unique Theatre, which is being
constructed in the Eleventh ward for
the purpose of raising funds for the
improvements Of the streets in that
section. will he finished for the open
ing show on the evening Of May 2Sth.
The stage floor is now being built.
The first bill will be of high-class
vaudeville.