davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-27
LARGE FISH eco CROP.
Over gish, Million Eoes for Colorado
tsAsehsrtes.

prnser.-ssasc Game and Fish Com.
missioner woodard. who has Just re.
turned from = trip through the state.
has issued the following bulletin to Of
ficiais and others Interested In the
fishing situation:
For your information. please allow
me TO submit the following statement
concerning the nsh interest OF this
state for tho year 1906. This depart
meat has gathered fish eggs up 10 date.
s,s.l.o 600. aud placed them In hatch
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-27

Unless parents sc, q good example
to their children they will furnish a
plain reason 10 be used by them
seainst themseives.-Euripide
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-27

Mo,her-"Johnny. why are you hop.
ping around on one foot7" Johnny
"we're playing horse, and I'm the one
papa bet on"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-27
TERRIBLE TO RECALL.
Five Weeks in Bed with Intensely
Painful Kidney Trouble.

Mrs. Mary Wagner. Of 1867 Kossuth
Ave-. Bridgeport. Conn. says: II was
% weakened and generally run down
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-27

The new regulation in tho British
army that mo relaxation Of the eye
sight test can ever be allowed" II re-
eartied as marking the disappearance
Of the cycslass among the officers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-27

The greatest cause OF worry on
ironing day can be removed by using
Defiance Starch. which will no, stick
TO the iron. Sold everywhere. l6 OF.
for lDc
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-27

The best hearts are ever the brav.
est" said Sterne.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-27
Exceptionally Low
Rates to Brighter
Possibilities

The sou,hwcs, Ia the land Of possibilities.
The opportunities for men Of average
means are brighter here than riscwhofc-
you Can get more for your labor OF your
investment. Tho oppotiusr time Is now
while tho land is cheap. The country Is
settling up. II you purchase land now you
~ili soon sec grow up around. you COM
muniiy of prosperous energetic men Who
like yourself have seen the brighter posi-.
biliiics Of the Southwest. and have taken
advantage of them.
slnns the line Of the Nissozfi. Esusss a Tesas
R'y in Indian TeuitoTp. Utlakosns. anj Teas se
vast areas OF unimpspt,d lshi-lzni rot no-
,i.ldius the efops a which u IL Capable. The
THING. IN dfsten, v.r. fs tive sf the tn-pss
te~ liRes OF business adequately t.pf fss-nisSi
These are cprninss ~ ell ssfts fsr yos. " ypat.
In any v.r Interested in the spIthvest, I'd Hke 10
seni yos eopJ Of my ffse psp-r. The COsaias
County"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-27
August 7th and 21st

ypu can male q trip sos,hwest .seepsi,asiiy
ehesp. Round trip tickets, good ,hiftp-Jv- days.
~iil be sold by all lines In esnnsetioo with tbs
~. X. a T. Ry al not tsnre than one fare Slus
e,oo: In many essss-ftom Chiesso TO san Ar
ioaio. O.. the rate ts sitc ffum ~. paul. srsos
from ST. Louis and ksnsss City. ssauv-the rate.
sfe considerably lower. The tickets r<tmit OF
stnpovers In both difectisns. wa ~. n T. ~
n p01r nearest RAILROAD agent cannot give yos
the fAies. write me for particulars
W. S. ST. GEORGE
General Passenger Agent, NJ. X. & 7. R.y
Wainwright Building St Louis, Mo.
q. A McSUTT. nios.or ttoa.e. Kansas CITY. No
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23

uofnpetftion ofs trsnscontinent line with
equipment vastly superior and with
established business long before the COM
pletion Of the llnea connecting the Gould
roads Is possible.
THE interest in Reading derivabie from
control OF the Baltimore q Ohio 70 oon-
siderable and may with other purchases
secure for the Union Pacific party control
Of that road. II IL believed. however.
that II such control passes OF has passed
II will be on terms satisfactory TO the VAN
derbilts. tho Pennsylvania and the hard
coal interest. The Vanderbilts. through
the Lake Shore. own as much Reading
stock as does Baltimore a Ohio and have
use OF the Reading for a southern outlet.
To the Pennsylvania and. IN fact, TO all
hard coal roads the friendly ownership
OF Reading IL OF prime Importance on ac-
count OF the dominant position Of that
road, which owns twice as much coal land
az any other. The anthracite situation
is adjusted 20 satisfactory TO all parties
that none OF them would consent to
breach Of the present arrangements.
THE Pennsylvania, unless II has sold
much more Baltimore q Ohio stock than
has yet been announced. will remain an
influential factor In the company. 1t re-
tains according TO the manuals, 81, 1000
Baltimore & Ohio stock itself and nearly
so, 100000 under the nominal ownership
Of the Northern Central, the Philadelphia,
Baltimore g. Washington and the Penn
syivania company. II is probable that
when all the particulars come out the Penn
sylvania will be found to have parted with
part at least OF this aggregate OF 81 ,o0o,-
600. but at any rate, bankers said, the
sale will be made under guarantees that
will protect the Pennsylvania"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
TRAITOR TO GREAT FAMILY
UngratefuI Son of the Tribe Boldly
Sheds the Name of
smith.

Just before comforting his name upon
Miss Florence Mott, daughter Of Judge A.
B. Mott Of Neenah. Wis, Prof Ernest
Bradford Smith of Pennsylvania university
had his own name changed by law to Err
nest Smith Bradford. Asked as to his mo-
tive. the professor replied with great sim
plicity: There are entirely too many of
U.S." meaning. Of course. that there are en-
tirely too many Smiths.
But, as matter of fact, there are not.
There could not be- This world Is all the
better for it's numerous Smiths. One may
meet 100 Smiths every day and yet not
feel that he has met too many OF them.
All Smiths are not alike and IL is only
natural that some Smiths should be better
than others, but the average Smith is
deemed to be worthy Of the confidence of
the average man OF some other name, and
the chances are that the average man of
some other name will take more kindly
to an average Smith. everything else being
equal than he would to the average
Brown, Jones or johnson. although there
is not a word that could be truthfully said
against any of the latter names.
How do you dor My name is Smith,"
has ring to It that has driven the blues
away from many a homesick etraveler In
foreign lands. II II comes to be known
that there is a man named Smith on q
railroad train he is never permitted to
travel far without being assured that all
the others on board are his friends II a
man named Smith appears at a public
meeting he is almost certain to be asked
to take the chair.
No Smith has ever bean president of the
United States, 1t is true, which would
seem to indicate that there IL q limitation
to popular confidence in people of that
name. But the fact Is that the Smiths
themselves are responsible for their failure
to reach the White House. ia
They are the most modest and difident
OF people when 1t comes to politics, and the
thousands of them who have held high
positions In city. state and national af-
fairs have been exalted against their pro-
test. They would prefer to remain In the
ranks. among the workers.
AS Prof. Ernest Smith Bradford, Prof.
Ernest Bradford Smith that was will miss
the cherry greetings with which he was
everywhere received. from Philadelphia to
Neenah, in the old days. Bradford will
strike his former friends as too coldly dig
nthed. And yet It must be conceded as his
right to change his name to suit himself.
man must always be in the closest as
ISOLATION with his name. 1t is something
that he cannot get away from, and IL it
is disagreeable to him, or inconvenient, or
a name that is not wholly acceptable TO the
young lady who is willing to change her
name for his sake to another. the best
thing he can do, perhaps, is to get rid of It.
But 1t does not follow from this that
there are too many Smiths. There could
not be- except in the opinion Of the d.
rectory people, and It is their business to
make directories, not to erstclse Names
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
NEW LIGHT ON BOOKING
Doctor Declares Drunkenness Has
Come TO BE Reckoned with
as q Disease.

Dr. George A. Lung, a surgeon Of the
United States navy. has recently made a
most notable contribution to the discussion
of the effects of alcoholic drinking, in a
paper read by him before the Association
of Military Surgeons, DR.. Lung comments
on the general growth OF excessive drink
ing and on the influences exerted to
counterfeit such tendencies, He does not
admit any necessity for the use OF alcohol
On this point he says 1.-THE evils that
arise from alcohol are from its abuse, not
its use. But who IL to be the authority to
set the limit. and say where safety ends
and danger begins7 AS a beverage, or even
as a medicine, am almost convinced that
the world could be deprived OF alcohol
and not suffer. / am almost convinced
that the world would be better for its alb
sence." The nations most addicted to
drunkenness today. the author finds, are
the United States, Great Britain, Ger
many, Russia and France. The opening
wedge Is usually the insidious argument
that "a little drinking will do no HARM"
but soon this develops the universal crav-
ing, which sooner or later gives license
for an indulgence. making an evil end
probable.
Whatever may be said about the i'm
BCAhtNeiOHS III NHc HCtilOu5 cnlptOyeQ Dy
temperance advocates. and the apparent
lack at times OF definite results. DR., Lung
asserts his conviction that "the intention
at least Is a most eommendabie ons and
worthy OF support" The boast OF the
average young drinker. that ne has sum
Client will power TO break on his habits Of
indulgence when he so desires, Il not over
looked by Dr. Lung. He declares that
no young man, or even an old one, who
may be classed as an occasional drinker,
can foretell to certainty that he will
not degrade. as he advances In years. first
10 the state OF a drunkard and then to
that OF an inebriate." He thinks that
one who has followed the Piatonic in
junction Of drinking in moderation only
after % and making his sportivs indul-
gences only after 70. may feel reasonably
confident that he win not descend into the
other undesirable stages. but. though
he may be satisfied as TO himself" runs
the further comment. he has not escaped
the responsibility that his example and
influence on others have been"
The contention advanced in consequence
Of these observations Is that drunkenness
has come 10 be recognised as a disease
which not only unbalances the normal
physical life OF the Individual. but makes
him disturbing factor In every walk Of
iifs.-1sslle's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
Mu.ings Of a CYnic.

Many a girl has lost a good friend by
marrying him.
Many a good husband hasn't the nerve 70
be anything else.
Tomorrow never comes-that is, unless
you have a note to meet.
Some men never accomplish anything
without a pacemaker.
It is quite possible that the Lord also
loYeth a cheerful loser.
A mans idea OF an ideal wife is one who
thinks she has an ideal husband.
Liquor improves with age. The longer
you keep 1t the better It Is for you. Fig
ure II out
The minute a man aceomplishes any
thing he is called a crank by those who
have failed.
OF course every man understands that
salvation is free TIL he stacks up against
a church fair.
The first scratch on her new furniture is
apt TO convince the bride that marriage lie
a failure.
The fellow who tells a girl he would lay
down his life for her often balks when he
has 10 tell her father.
When a girl begins 10 call her fellow
by his nrst name II generally indicates
that she has designs on his last-Nsw York
T1msA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
HAT CHECK RULE ON TRAINS
Passenger Resents the idea that He
should Help the Con-
ductor.

Many persons, who, travelling, have had
annoying experience with the that check"
will watch with interest for the outcome
of the suit TO be instituted by James
Wilcher against the Great Northern Rail
way company. Mr.. Wilcher was elected
from train near Marcus, Wash. because
he could not produce a hat check showing
that he had given to the conductor ticket
emitting him to ride to his destination. He
alleges that the conductor took up his
ticket and did not give him any check in
exchange.
From the allegations as to facts II is
possible that the point of most interest
will come up in the present case. This
is the right of a conductor to claim the
production of a hat check when one has
admittedly been given. A passenger buys
and pays for a ticket emitting him to
ride to a certain station. When that ticket
is presented to the conductor the pas
sengers part OF the contract, 1t is claimed
by many, is completed. He has assumed
no obligation to assist the conductor in
remembering how far he is to ride. The
hat check is nothing more than a re-
minder or evidence for the guidance Of
the conductor. In many cases II Is not
even handed to the passenger but is
placed in a clip on the side OF the car, or
in the Stats of the window shade.
II handed to the passenger with an ad-
monition that II was an exchange ticket
which he would be required TO show as
evidence OF his original contract he would
probably put 1t In his pocket for safe
keeping but 80 far as the conductors
convenience is concerned, he might as
well retain his ticket The hat check is
not an assurance to the passenger that
he may ride to his destination. The con-
ductor puts a number on 1t, but no sta
ton name, and the passenger does not
know that the number is correct for his
station. Conductors, of course, are not
supposed to make mistakes, but they are
human.
Many ways win suggest themselves 10
travellers In which hat check may be
lost or overlooked. II not securely held
In the hat band and many have had en-
barrassing interviews with the conductor,
They claim that IL is not right to hold
them responsible under an arbitrary rule
established by the railway company for
the convenience of the conductor. A de-
cision on this point would be OF general
interest-6pokRne Spokesman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
ChaneeIIor Day. EpiGram..

Chancellor James r. Day OF Syracuse
university Is noted among the students
for his brilliant II somewhat caustic cpl
grams.
II once attempted TO defend a certain
action before the chancellor" said a
syracusan. land ! know that my defense
was feeble The chancellor listened to
me with bitter smile and when reached
my lame conclusion he said;
"Your defense is rather an attack. In
your attempt 20 praise you condemn Sup
pose that wished 10 dilate on the value
OF advertising. would / say:
"'Who says that publicity doesn't payG
A burglar overlooked $500 in a drawer
and the papers mentioned the fact The
thief returned the nsxt night ana not only
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23

secured the $500 but silver watch as
WELL"
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-14
0nCsark tlsms
Wednesday sept II

- t
Too third. cf Ohio cr~sk r..ch-
aen ~,ll be doae having by S.tur-
day The crop is average. but pat
up in hne condition. A drive mp
the valley, green with hay -tsrks
sad sanging with moving machines
and bu.y lawmakers Is well worth
the trip.
Philip Eas,erly has secured re
sponslble position with the Cox
Jones Live Stock Commission com
pany of Desver aud left yesterday
evening. He viii begin at the stock
yards aud after learning the hu>l-
ness will have the position of field
purchasing agent for western Colo
RADIO We congratulate Philip ON
his 6He opportunity.
School vin hagia here Monday
Mss Ssss E.sserly vii cossi.Se shs
sesm. AcMssAsgs and Martin have
c<uHsssacsd tks coesGs~Csioa Il ess
aou schal koase N Eairvie0 dc
ssiGA. Il vsA ~ . fsoas bssldsAG.
2oGt6 - GsisAsa With hagAUouA,
A@ss 80 CsilisG. Il viA - oee
q ~ psuasissl scAea Aoaass " this
pars Il ~ s.sAs. IT, b~ilAiaE -
asAslsl slsss ~ Pssoisa plaa fH
sussl scAoa hssssss sAopAsA - ~
49, bnard u sAsaaAsoa Il IlIioois.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-14
HOvsvilIe

oVeeial CoerespsaAsoce.
Tsesdav, Sept. IL
A Asmber Of osr ranchnen will
enish hsyinG this week.
Ar. RoAss Downis 10 spending
tie wssk 10 CsssasA Butte.
Ed Allsa ~ called TO the
county ssst Ws6oso1Ay TO sct on the
jsry.
Anthoay ConsAsck went to Gun
aison Sunday, wksre he will attend
-choa.
Amos Shsckleford is seriously i'll
With typhoid fever st the home OF
bic brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L. Snodgr,es
visited Spann brotbers and sister
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Rachael l,noberstse. .ister
and brothers are expected home
from an extended visit in the Philip
pine Islands Wednesday.
Wednesday, Sept. 5
Amos ShackIeford is down from
Ohio City visiting friends.
Mesdames Spann and Andersen
were the guests of Miss Spann last
Wednesday.
Geo. Elsberry and wife and Mart
German, wife aud daughter left
Monday for Denver in wagons. They
expect to be gone all winter
Clarence Adams Jelly glasses at
Rock bottom prices.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-14

rAs Novel, -CAaapioa iavitss a.
tsstioa 70 the sscsllsat sAowias
osde BY cosaty fsnds ~ given in
The seni annual statement Of monies
On another page. All funds are casl
in spite Of adverse financial condi-
tioas of the last year. The demo-
cratic commissioners have pulled
our treasury out Of the hole and will
keep it thoFe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-14
Q- Cunninnn vaRsy

Tuesday. SsEs II
Nslser Wilson Lae bees haslinx
coal these day.
Hazel Zxgclder spen, SUNDAY
with Mrs 7 DAVIS.
Nrs. J. A Hsymaker is visiting
Mrs. Geo. Mason in Gannison.
Haymakers are hauling os loads
ot a. hBe vegesahl as ever went 10
market
IL. +. Trampe is out with his
binder cutting gram for different
rabcbmen.
c. q Miller aud John Walker re-
turned Sunday with two loads OF
fruit from the lower country.
Ebert Smith caase down froa
Ohio City Saturday and fanily -
sAsoa wss he'd st Gsorse Saith .
SssAsy.
"Wednesday, srps s.
As~. II =. Trsnpe visited Mr..
Viii Spasa this vssk.
0ss Any Jarkso. - AesaAasr,
basaaA - hsss isua O&laAona.
KsGie Walksr, Reno~ia O~Ae>k
- 0sAls Wilsna sGass in hiGA
GAsa seGe 0sGk.
nAsA zs0slAsr saA RsleA Gsl-
~ seGk SsaAsy Aisssr I'D n. p.
f1oss - laaily.
Os1ss eAssses - Ed llillur
ssa.sae1 ~ BseAsy fsea Usiss
~ vAsss ~ Asss hasa sais1iae
- ssaiaG.
C. q. 0lls - JsAs WsAhas
~ TAsssAag ssssaanA S1 ~ lsuss
sssnAsy. nksz saPsBs - hsiAg Aosk
~ laoAs q l6uie.
Nh. Eoaa TiAA 80 cAilAssa
Oeas iro0 6Asltoa, WssAiaHssa
ThsssdAy ios noaths visis visA
sslaaivss 80 frisads.
AaAls walker lsft Saturday for
Osavsr wAsse che will stteed scAool.
nsAls 10 oss Of Gsnnisoa's briGAt-
- GirSs, hsviaG Won two scholar-
chips lest ysar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-14
&IlDuilla.

nsosCAaaeA.a CssseO.aAsass.
ns.Aas, HrSa. 10
Asst S~ops - - EaAo dsoss
lssa 0se.;ssa SsnAaV ~ ~ ~.
Ten RicAasAs - 1ls. - Msu'
Aalssssa 0ess u 0eaoisoa - bss-
iess 6sAssdAy.
H. hsrpss ssrissA S.sssA.1 fs.n
lAehO SpriAGs 70 hecosss saOinsss
q the Asple Leaf
J. J. Dossa, sisasr Mr. Wilixas
ed Larry GxGBsy took in w. LaAor
DAy ceIebsation at Wawaite SpsiaGs.
Harry Simon went to Deaser o.
bssissss Wednesday. After swo or
thrse weeks he expects TO 60 to Gel
ifornia.
Mr.. Wm Millsrd aud daneh4ers
niss Anna and Miss Nellie Tyver
cad sons Boyd and Arthur fron
0snsisoa spsas Ss.day With Mr..
John Sstsesstrsm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-14
Cochetopa Valley

News Champion Correspondence.
Thursday, Sept Is
Joe Garcia is on the sick list.
Elmer Burch went to Saguache
Sunday
John Bruins left Tueslav for
Saguache.
Chico Maez returned from Sag
uache last week.
Mrs. W. l.. Perry went 70 Gnnni-
son Tuesday.
Thos. Rohests vss down iron IL
Silver Ru0e - vppk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-14

IL J. Stanley has been appointed
TO the position OF assistant supesin-
tendent Of this division on the Rio
Grsnde road 70 I'LL the place OF A.
s. Exter, resiened
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-14
~. CaSAa
Stos Cssvoeosa1soss.

No0o O1anV4Oo Cosvoooao1soss.
wednesday Sept ls
Mr., Webb went " se~n Tsesday.
A dsscs 10 schedulsa for the 2snd
kese.
Rocco and Mrs. SAntsselli spent .
couple II days in town this week.
A bel,y girl arrived NJ the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of this place
Sept. 3rd.
The show here on Saturday night
was largely attended. II was the
best entertainment Rives here in .
number of years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-14

III. JssspAiss Minor, 90 o<
CnsAsd Bssses on.s PoPslas yOsAg
laGAsss, vss married = ~ AOHe
rsssAag ~ d. Aa0~ TsSsns Il
49, pisds. d.. TsylOs - ~ ssaist-
81 q d.. Rscks6sllss ~ ~ c. p.
1 I u CsssAsA ossas - . AieAly
ssspscesl - I'll vAo kssv hin. Tks
bsiis . ~ Asa0Aass q ~ 80
Nm. D. V. AisOs, piassss ssaiAs,as
Il Csssasd bssas. IT, ssssosay
- pssSosusd - ~ s'sas& y
~. AssAsssna u 0sosss. - ~
ksi1s u ~ Asisav 49, 1ss.s, ~
kaso hssss;lsll1 AssessAsl viaA
ssss psA 80 ~ lssals Assss
sisls. hsssa Tayks, . AaaGAsss Il
~ Ss'nsa ssd AIhsses AasIss, nak-
iAG . charming pisssss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-14

Mics Msy Ackins.s sfssr ka,sA
.ns Q tern of .;hal q Goshic Istt
TsssAsy fs Psa.is - Psct frsi..
She s.ll hag.a . tsra q scAoa u
OA.o City il OCs0Ass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-14
Daytea DuissSs
News.Chamrior Correspondence.

Weise- iav, Sept. l0
G. ". Carr aud family made a
imp throagh the cuEntry sanday.
Mrs. J Il Kellogg has been visit
ing her husband al the Spruce Set
ting sawmlll
Mr.. Davisln of Henson wert down
the Lake Fork last week gong TO
the lower country.
John Schauers and Miss Agnes
S.nonlc, both Of Crssse Bstse. were
married by Father Kipp Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-14

Clarence Adams Jelly glasses at
Rock bottom prices.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27

/ that amongst the enlightenment of this
community there are yet persons so deep
1 " rooted in ignorance and superstition,
as to believe that which some of these
persons testified. Donovan was required
TO enter 5000 bail for his appearance at
court 1t is thought Pete Donovan is
becoming deranged.
In coming into town on a suiky plow,
Frank Johnsons team took flight on
Union. and ran down to Front and was
stopped near the printing Office. Mr..
johnson was thrown from his seat and
slightly bruised, and the plow axle bend
are the sum Of the casualty.
William William wants the 'Lewes
Sports to,know he has another Vending
chewing gum machine in the old place.
suject to their disposal.
1t is understood that the recent deci-
sion of the U. S. Supreme Court in regard
to divorces was brought about by the
action of William F. Tomlinson, Esq,
attorney-at-law OF New York, former
Milton boy, and son of William B. Tom,
linson, of this town. Mr.. J. Il. Haddock
sued for a divorce from his wife,
both parties not being residents of the
State of New York. The divorce was
granted. Mr.. Tomlinson, one of the at
.orneys for the defendant, appealed the
.ase to the Supreme Court, which body
,eversed the decision of the lower court,
.uling that a divorce to be legal both
parties to the divorce must be residents
II the State in which the divorce is ap-
,lied for. This ruling annuls thousands |
II divorce suits; renders illegal thousands
# second marriages, and makes illegiti-
nate thousands of children.
General George II. Hall, of Milford,
vas Milton visitor on Friday.
William H. Chandler, of Scranton, Pa
listed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
last week.
On Saturday the Rev. r. T. Coursey
vent to Wilmington; and, on Sunday
reached the dedication sermon at Trinity
E. Church, in that city. Mrs. Cour-
ey accompanied her husband and assis-
ed the choir in the services.
Rev. George B. McCready, the newly
ppointed NJ. P. Minister, drove from his
,st appointment to this town. He left
layton on Friday, and stopped over
ight in Dover, arriving in Milton Satur-
ay. He preached his iniatory sermon {
n Sunday morning, at the M.E.Church, {