davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-10

No. 45.-Progressive Enigma.
1. He looked at his l, 2, 3, 4, with
out 6, Z, 8, 8 and then turned back
without giving the sentinel the 1, 2, 8,
4, 5, 6, Z, g., 8.
2. The men who do not take active
part in the 1, 2, 8 should not 4, 5, 6, 7
about defeats until their actions 1, 2, 8,
4, 5, 6, success.
3. In this land one can 1, 2, 8, 4, 5 his
thoughts 6, T. 8, 9 frequently, but he
should not push his liberty to the 1, 2,
8, 4, s, 6, T., SO.
4. 1t is commendable 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 in
boy g., girl to scorn 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7.
No. 46.-DOuble AcrOstic.
My primals and finals each spell a
continent.
Crosswords: 1. Active. 2. German
for wife. 3. To erect. 4. A blue dye.
8. To hold fast. 6. To endure.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-10

No. 44.-Added SyllabIes.
1. The was wild: we shook to hear,
And through the -ow gazed in fear.
q The storm blind - were not afraid;
Their ropes were not of ell made.
8. They made the - with rising tide
And entered at the al wide.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-10
Wine n Nerve Pcfrnn

Wine, like all other alcoholic bey-
erages, is a nerve poison, and when
taken in large quantities 1t will even
tually affect the muscles of the heart
and In some cases cause catarrh of til .
stomach and intestines or diseases Of
the liver.-F. Fitticox in Deutsche Re
vua
If you have not paid for this paper
for 1906-"do it now"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-10
No. S1.-Metagram.

Whole, am a city in Italy. Change
my head, and l become a residence, a
verb, cupola, an adjective and pom
derous volume.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-10
No. 4s.-GeographicaI Puzzle.

No. 49.-Riddle.
You love 1t, but beware how you get
In it. If you attach it to a car, you
may walk on it. If you prefix it to a
beverage, you will think it very insig-
nificant. What is it?
No. 5O.-TranspOsition
His long - was gray;
His - arm was strong.
e. me not"
Said he, for long
I've toiled for
And done no wrong"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28

nus and TO finish yours. Thereafter
he sooner you return to Kernsberg
III better. Remember. the moon can.
No long be lost out OF the sky with.
Il causing remark"
'Ff'ho young man took the Ambassa.
doris papers aud went out. Dessauer
took composing draught and lay
back with sigh.
1T is humblNg." he said to Jorlan.
that to compose your wits you must
do Il through the heart. but In the
case OF the old through the stomach.
IT'S a strange draught he hath
gotten" said the soldier, indicating
the door by which the secretary had
gone forth III be not mistaken
much water shall flow under bridge
ere his sickness be cured"
As soon ms he had reached his own
chamber Johann laid the papers upon
the table without rlancing at them.
lie went again 10 the window and
looked across the city.
To-day shall see the Prlncel" he
said.
Il was exactly nine Of the clock
when he set out for the palace He
was attlred In the plain black dress
OF a secretary. with only the narrow
est corded edge and collar Of rough
scrolled gold.
AZ the great door Of the outer pa
yillon he intimated his desire TO tho
officer in charge Of the guard.
ITO be cOntinuedD
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28

said ,he old man. that In the bag of
rouga silesian leather So! feel
my old attack coming upon me o.
will Do three days before can stir
Vet mus. these papers be- put Boo tho
hands of the Prince early this morn.
Jog Ah there Us my little Johann
vas thinking about her-him.
mean Well he shall have his
chance"
H. made q WHY face as a tviuEc OF
pain caught him u passed and be
resumed
'G1 Jorlan." he said. tap light
upon hIs chamber door There is
much FOO order ere at nine O'Clock he
must adjourn TO the summer palace
70 meet Ho Prince
lorIn capped low. with more rover
enoo .han be- common from captains Co
secr.HrD, OF legations At the sound
Johann p,rmout clappod his hand 10
ho N.r whore his sword should hay,
been
Evil" thorc?' he asked turning
abou. with keen alcrtncss, and In o.
voice which seemed at once swoctot
and more commanding than oven the
most upyr.ous mastcrbulldcr would
haturl, use TO his underlings
90 fUuan' Ills ENcclloncy is taken
suddenly 100 and babe me come Tor
you
Immediately the secretary opened
The lou. aud In a few seconds stood
al the 0'1 mans bedside
Hero they talked low TO each other
The young man with his hand laid ten
derby on the forehead Of his elder
Only hcir last words concern us al
present
This will serve to begin my bust
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28
SNAKE STORIES POINT MORAL
u Nothing Else, They Show Folly Of
ESaggeratlng Horrors.

One OF the significant features OF
this snake season. and OF any snake
season that occurs. which is every
gear. IL the very long length OF the
blacksnakes that are seen. This Is
not at all remarkable. for about the
only 'ng a blacksnake has TO show
for itself In It's length IL has no musl.
cal tail like the rattleBnake. nor the
puffedout head OF the kissing viper.
nor the liyid, languid manners OF the
housesnake-it has only length. and
when with amazing speed II whips
through the deep grass or dead leaves.
II seems TO be 30 or 40 feet long.
So truly does this little Illusion ex'
list that when person tells OF a
blacksnake seven or eight feet long,
he prldes himself on great modesty OF
statement. And, by the way. We have
noted many blacksnake stories this
summer, and we have not encountered
snake under seven feet.
There was that story Of a Girl out
In York state. who heard her little dog
barking violently out In tho stable
She went there TO discover the cause
and. lol that little dog was in fight
with a blacksnake seven feet long. II
was a great fight and the dog was do
ing heroic work. keeping the python
at bay, until the little girl hunted up
a pitch fork and with that dispatched
the serpent, which, the account says
was seven feet long. or course. It had
10 be seven feet, for there are no 9th
or kind.
Is there a moral TO this7 There Is,
OF course. TO every snake story. II Is
this. he exceedingly careful not to
make bigger than II is the horrible In
cldent in your life which you encoun'
ter. See that your blacksnako is I'M
der seven feet long Ohio State Jour
nal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28

Louis had sent out an escort to bring
in the travellers and conduct them
with honor to the seats reserved for
them. The Ambassador and Blgh
Councillor OF Plassenburg must be re-
ceiyod with all observance. He had,
he gave notice, brought a secretary
with him. For so the young architect
was now styled In order TO give him
an official position In the mission
The Courtlanders surrounded the
great oval space OF the lists in clus'
tered myriads and their eyes were
bent inwards II was the crisis Of the
great melee. Scarcely an eye In all
that assembly was turned toward the
strangers, who passed quite unob'
served 20 their reserved places In the
Princes empty box, Only his sister
Margaret, throned on high az queen
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28
HIS TRIUMPH WAS SWEET,
Man Who Was Refused a stamp Re-
turns 10 Boast Of Success.

DO you remember" fald a middle
aged man. as he entered a stationery
store and was asked what could be
done for him-"do you remember Of
my being In here about four weeks
agog"
q can't say that ! DO" was the re-
ply
Don't you remember ! asked you to
give me a postage stamp 10 put on a
letter, and you refused TO do so with
ont the cash."
Postage stamps cost money"
Eyes, know. but I explained 10 you
that | was in love with a widow and
had written TO ask for her hand. You
said Il didn't make a burned bit OF
difference 10 you who ! was writing
TO and you didn't care a copper whoth'
er ] got the widow or not You ought
10 remember that"
Yes, | think do Well, what what
Is It to-day? sull after a postage
siamp?"
NO sir, I'm not came 10 here
10 tell you that IN spite NJ your mean
ness the widow is mine Whoh ! went
out Of here I found a cen. on The side
walk and bought a postal card with w.
and she accepted my love tine same as
II ! had sent a letter"
Then you are happy no douhLi
u am, sir The widow 80 worth
leyen hundred dollars fat as butter
and as good-natured rs q goose, and
am walking around on eggs. Yea SIR
am a happy man, sir, and you DC
hanged. and go to grass, sir, and
wouldn't patronize you n penholders
we're selling Eve for cent. THAT'S all
uood'day, SIR
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28

II spectator would shout oncour
agement TO a drowning or frightened
bather It would have a good effect. Tor
II will sometimes give him little
backbone. and thtts all he needs
Ninety nine times out Of hundred aII
the trouble IL caused 10y fright The
swimmer Is not even exhausted. and
With an encouraging word ho Will
start to swim again II In his frigh, he
has not swallowed too much water
Even II poor swimmer would only
go near TO man In trouble and talk
to him without trying to take hold.
tbs would often tide him over his
panic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28

DR. Zamenhof. the inventor Of esper.
Anto. the universal" language. was
born at Bialystok. Polish town on
the borderland Of Germany and Rus.
sia. At least four different languages
ere spoken by the various nationali.
ties who compose It's population Rus.
sian, Polish. German and Yidllsh
This babel Of tongues seemed 10 IN.
menhof the primary cause Of mutual
chickering's, and he set himself TO bring
about unity. The result was esperanto.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28
Athletics in China.

The other day China had lis FIRST
great athletic meeting. when 5000 stu.
dents. from ~ schools. competed In
various kinds Of races and sports at
Canton. In booth on the ground
was a hospital corps composed OF II
young Chinese doctors. each with the
Geneva cross on his arms so siren.
uous were the competitors that there
were many cases 20 attend TO.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28

Emperor Menelik OF AbyssiniA is the
empress NTH husband. No. / was a
general under King Theodore, who put
him in prison. where he disappeared;
No, got divorce; No 3 was also
imprisoned by Menelik's predecessor;
No, 4 was In possession when the lady
took Menelik's fancy, but when ''all OBJ
staoles had been removed" Menelik
married her.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28
We Make Travel Easy.

Five trains daily via the Atchlson.
Topeka & Santa re. Colorado TO Kan.
sas City. St Joe. Chicago. Galveston.
lei Paso. City OF Mexico. Ask mo
about reduced rates c. =. Warren.
q. A.. A. r. a 8. r. Ry.. al Dooly
Block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28
Alarmed

Beware. senator BEWARE said ,he
dlsgruntlod henchman THE worm
will turn"
states evldence7' exclaimed 'he
senator. with ill-concealed trepidation.
.-IouisyIllc Courior.JOurnal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28

r,,s,rn languages are now taught
- ,be aid OF the phonograph ln
me l schools. The machine reels on
ssa,ory. poetry and songs. while the
osn5rsn listen and note the accent
and pronunciation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28
Onrionn Books.

The British museum contains books
written on oyster shells, bricks, tiles,
bones Ivory, lead. iron, copper, sheep
skin, wood and palm Leaves,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-28

II was the last day Of the famous
tournament Of the Black Eagle In the
princely city OF CORTLAND Prince
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16


J." o"" "p''.'.'' lnI'' "''H' ''''.' 20
1n n' wa, .'n .. '.''' ~ .''.', ,,
XIV. ...., o.,
' '''',.. ' ,,.rI, Wv" ,' " .,"" ii. -
'' nv, ' 80, ~. ..., r,.. ..,
go. " a.. 80, %. mo-. T,,
80, ....,.1 .,...I hai,'.. ..
49,, ,,..,..... g.. a.-,.,.. -.
~ M -, . .,'',
. .,u' ' ' a.. t.. i.', ,..,' ID.
.. ,..', ', -, - ..,
.t,,p .s hand rrc, .,,w.5 r,
hnb n. bH. la o. tooth ,p. wouIl
icon ana rpDpiu, ,u d. ro, urnt puf
Ap, ID u,, condition ho WAS fb,p ln
If b,t grD,sr- ei,,rnl .Iu right fb,v
would be about forfy milo nearer m.
u.,l,,, i,.1,r d., IA, u,rs .r,.s,t,oI
s., q, ,r e,p, ,gf.r,I I,,s s..u
,t.. ,,,pJ ,f 1psr Al cannon. fn' Gr,a.r,
,5dip' ao91rrnuou- decentralization
~ ,,,,, ,,. r.n5i.5 an. ,,r, nm. r,,
.,..,.. 49,, 'a .,- t,,, ,a. -, ...-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16

Where is Che mysterious island mi
of diamonds for which the English nd
younrow ln the ship Eoma arc
.r1ruhInr9 correspondent of Tho
London Times says that Il ia Seal is.
land tnu largest of the gunno islands
near Augm pcquona. a bay ON tho
coaat of German Southwest Africa.
"Firyfour years ago. ne writes. 20
waa uu thls island 90 company with "a
Capt Parker. uf HUI whose vessel my
firm bad chartered tn load Wauu.
From inc ulorsilcos of fho rocks wo
picked up SOME stones which Capt
Parker thought lt first were dia.
m0uds. uo 1uorvard came io tho
conclusion that they were only rock
rryaala'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16

In the beautiful church Of 81 Paula
le Mura IN Rome there are two dia.
monds set in rather odd place.
These stones were given 10 the church
boy Isabella ~ Of Spain Above The
column Of the inner aislos aud tran.
sent is a row of medaIlIuns of an
the popes. These modalIious. although
they look much smaller from the floor
are really i've feet In diameter.
Vowed from a certain position 'he
ewes of one Of the popes seem 10 emit
lightning flashes al times ana az
others TO glow with a lurid llg1l
Those are the diamonds donated w
he Spanish queen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
Good in Wedding Presents.

,.u. ..,. I'm a t.r...... .....
80, ,.,r, and obi. ...... ...
f,n.,.l u,i hen f..f... ...
D.. has,, b.r and va. ....... ...,..
I..,,.,, ,t thc faa............ ...'...
.il rIs ,isldne ..... . ...
.r.v t,is and sl.Iu. U..... .....
Am st.,rrIinq loct. u. ... ......r ...
t.,nmipei, at tlr UIr. .. .... ....I
and bcr dresses voru ..I.I .rI tain
one dn,. when fbc .H. u........ ODD.
prpaspd. She malc ...r .4.u
ARRANGED her huir Boo fH...I .....r.I,i.
fashion aud put oH ,I..u ..,.srH
BRIGHT ribbon. Fuu H.. mtm.rf
tho Tide turned U.r husband had
boon i1,,i but lr f.H .....H .Du.
flirr. when his 500. ..u I..I..U
rar best his domar. m|I. Boo r,.
came quickly to th, m.... What
over circumstance ma, n. N. Vom
rn 40 home canlo, Do. ou....r. go
nor can we anom tu nII hollow nm
standards WcdiIul pr..rnI. r..,1I
uablr. first because fH.y testify Boo %
tangible way Matv are worth some.
thing 10 uur friends and ur,t hr
cause they Furnish 900 ideal toward
which we may reach ou Ir our ,n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16

thoy wore preparing 10 depart two
beautiful spirited horses were brought
to thr front nf the house The
hlpry pair appeared in immaculate
rIdIus Dress mounted the horses
which were wedding presents and
rode nvuy lt nit rapid enough to
avoid tine showers of rice aud dis
cardrd footwear and tho usual do
loF that attends such departures in
carriage ur O. motor car lu spite
uf thr general impression OF the
quests Iho hlIssul pair did not rido
mr They changed tho horses FOR un
automobile % short distance away
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
sTYLEs IN SCHOOL WRAPS.
striped Tweedt WI be Largely Worn
rbF Vn'er

'N'Ha' . WteuA WI DC NAINtll worn
rbF po'sr
Striped twedg bid alr to bc very
popular Tor knockubuai or school
wraps of theulstgr variety tur high
school girls aud COLLEGE students
wear These uaH are especially use.
ml 90 this im of year. when weather
conditions rpa.rc "a thin frock ln tho
house. yot douind % protection on the
street
Exceedingly smart is nn imported
coat designed for a girl OF 49, lu
stripes OF natural tones cut In plain
box lines and iuIl length The back
is perfectly plain but in the front bee.
Gins % stole rfpo. Jt tho neck. which
sraduolly VIdUf rounding on just Boz.
low tho waist Ono until Il reaches the
under arm snlm. where the edges are
takpn boo with ho hack Tailor stitch.
Ing docomios ho edges OF this stole.
aud ut convenient point pockets are
Sewn iu though there ls not the slight.
est evidence of these. the hand just
slipping through lho Sits The sleeves
are % medium mandolin shape with
% bias stupp.nr down the upper part
of the sleeve rather two strappIngs
arranged close msuihcr and IN this
way forming points with the stripe
An up.to date hood displays Itself over
the shoulder anil o. rolling collar of
the goods cump'goE This stylish prac.
deal coat which save for tailor stitch.
iug ls absolutely mthmmod
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16

House has remained Cotton family
of
90
%
IA fNrfy
Wl
Cotton iu 1855 Me
o. prominent o. French
andl wal be-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
~ MARoARgr Z sANesreR.


M, ,..,-..,r r.,osrry
WAN ''''''-
.''''"'.' ''''+ '""p'' W."
h''' "" '' .''.'''.''. ''', "
''.''''I'' TOD 'N.' '''.'''' '.''''-. '"
''' .I, ever, ''''.' %. N''''' ,'','
'.'"
'
'' "''. ".' '.''. '''' o.. ','
.".'' "' ''I''.'..
'.'- 'N." WHY ."'
'''.' .'.
D, '',' ''.''". '''' 'N''.'''.' ,'.'
'''' "'i''" .'' o. -'''. '.'''''. . ...'....
I''.'". "' n''' 1000. '"'.'e % '''''
o." '"' ''." ".' '.'.' ''''
"' 'N'''. ''''. "''''''. WI, '". " "'
'''''''. 'N In' ''''l'" WI" ''"
''''''. .I'''. n'| N'''' '.'..'''' ."'
r'''l''''N 'N'' N''N. '' "''''"N l..'.
'u'" may prove ''I"' N''''' """ .'''
l''NI' ''l-l''oN. N'-N' 0' '" '''"''
''.. Ih'h" N"'n. 100 '"'h' '"''l u'l.'.
I''u Nl'hN. 'N'IIN W''' NH 'h'N
""h'''. 'a 'N'F frankly .'ll. WIZ. U"
H''N'' p'"h.'l' "' h''' 'hIh-' ''
"'.d 'h'li own housekeeping
W,ldn. presents extend over uu
Infinite Muay They wuy bn oNpDu.
.s, or cheap. useful ur decorative.
som,umrs they uru uludnus of the
I.puusr luyu. uHa.u fh,y uru tokens
uI tH. spirit ul bargaining that BE- Zoe.
ruI when DO enters ihn uu.m and the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
HOME rs BRIGHTER WHERE GIFTS
ARE LIVED UP TO.

Making Everyday Use OF Them Is
Far Setter Than Storing Them
Away Importance Of Look.
ING ones Best.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
PERSONAL.


E.E. Pierce has been visiting friends
in Chester. Pa.
George W. G. Watson is visiting
friends in Dover.
Miss Olive Rush is visiting friends
in New York City.
Leon Engle has returnd from visit
to friends in Centreville.
Miss Fannie Downs has returned
from a trip to Philadelphia.
Miss Edith johnson of Dover is the
guest of friends in this city.
Frank Hurlock Of Newark has been
visiting friends in this city.
William McCush has returned from
a visit to friends in Chester.
Miss Nellie Grant spent Sunday
with friends in Philadelphia.
william T. Lyman spent Saturday
and Sunday in Atlantic City.
Miss Fannie Marshall spent Saturday
and Sunday in Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Wilson of Laurel is
the guest Of friends in this city.
William Staats is visiting his cousin,
Harry Reed, at COchransville, Pa.
Miss Marian Wilson has returned
from a visit to friends in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paris and
daughters. Susie and Marie, have re-
turned from Media Pa. %e
Miss Sarah Campbell of Iron Hill,
Nd, spent Sunday with Miss Laura
Campbell, in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tschan of Phila-
delphia have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. B. +. Mofiitt
Mrs. James Tull Of Greenwood is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Benjamin
Kaiser Of 925 Read street.
Mrs. James ID. Stroud and children
are staying over Easter with her
| mother in Coatesville, Pa.
Mrs. Emma Saxton leaves today for
Baltimore and Matthews county, Vir-
ginia, where she will spend the Easter
holidays.
Marcus W. Reed, clerk in the Hof.
man pharmacy, Maryland avenue and
Adams street, has been visiting in
Atlantic City.
Robert G. Mckee, clerk for H. K.
Watson. druggist, for several years,
has taken a similar position with vii
mer c. Taylor.
Miss LYDIA Lehman of Baltimore
Md, has returned home after spend
ing week with Mr.. and Mrs. JohI
A. North of this city.
W. F. Raven of Chicago, Nationa
Secretary of the n. A. S. E., has re
turned home after a visit to Johl
Wetherell of this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
FRIENOLESS CHILDREN.

Annual Meeting aud Report, With Elcc-
tion Of Oficers.
The annual meeting of the Home for
Friendless and Destitute Children was
held in the Office of ID. j. keinhardt
last evening.
Members of the board of trustees
were reelected as follows: Charles B.
Lore. President: Edward Andrews,
vice president: David j. Rcinhardt.
secretary william H.Ewing, treasurer.
Other members of the board are Wash
ington Hastings, Edward Belts, Lind
lev G.. Kent, William +. Bancroft,
Alfred d. Warner. George q. Lohdell,
Edward Bringhurst, George $. Capelle,
George a. Rh0ads. The latter is the
only new member.
Board of Managers Miss H. Joseph
inc Warner, president; Mrs. Thomas
Darlington, Vice Pres ident; Mrs. viii
liam p. Bancroft, Recording Secretary
Miss S. c. Spruance, Corresponding
! Secretary Mrs G.. b. Smyth. Mrs.
Benjamin Nields, Mrs. G. n. Trump,
Mrs Ferris Bringhurst, Miss Corneliu
/ Bowman. Mrs. Charles W. pusey. Miss
/ Matilda Ferris. Mrs. Willard SauL
bury Miss Laferty, Miss Alice p.
| Smyth, Mrs. Edward Andrews, Mis-.
/ Lydia Ford. Mrs. Preston Lea, Mrs.
George 4. Rhoads, Miss Mary II. A.
Mather. Mrs. n. B. Danforth, Mrs
! G.. +. Wollaston, Mrs j. A. Wood
/ Mrs. Alfred ID. Poole, Miss Iyhout
Mrs. Frank NJ. Jones, Mrs. Jesse W.
Phillips.
The resignation Of Mrs. Horace IT
Thayer as "a member of the board, wa!
received and accepted. The vacanc.
made by her resignation was not filled
The standing committees of the boar
were reappointed.
According 10 the annual report Of tn
managers there are about 80 childre
in the home. DUNG the year ther
was an epidemic Of measles. Their
were As cases, but none resulted fatal
or contracted serious complications
The report also shows that man
children have been placed in home
and have made good records.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector Connolly this
morning issued the following permits:
To John r. Healey to erect "a con
vent on Madison street above Ninth
for the Benedictne Sisters. The build
ing will have a frontage of 36 feet and
will be "a feet deep. IL will be three
stories high and will cost $40, 600.
To George S. Mckee TO make alter
ations to the property No. 23l Tatnall
street. TO cost $3.50.
To H. Tindall to make alterations
TO building No u East Fourth street,
which was damaged by fire on last Sat
urday morning The alterations will
cost slG5.
To c. H. Tindall to make altera-
tions to the saloon No. 300 King street
which was also damaged by fire on
Saturday morning. These alterations
will cost S67.
To j. +. Cosden to make alterations
to house No. 4l0 Walnut street, TO
cost 5000