davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-19

cumseh for Saturday, April q, and 1t
is hoped to perfect the organization
at that time.
OalSland-The debating club of the
Oakland high school held a debate in
the high school room Friday night on
the subject, Resolved, that the gov
eminent should have complete control
of railroad rates" The affirmative
was taken by Ruth Rosen, Emma And
erson and Maurice Wiseen, while An
ma Thompson, Ivan Swanson and Jo-
seph Sahlberg took the negative. Inc
Judges, Rev. C. F. Sandahl, Nina
Maudlin and Donee Griffith, decided
in favor of the Affirmative and they
were given the S. prize.
Louisville At meeting of the Com
mercial club this week it was decided
to give prizes to the boy who could
show the best lawn, condition OF lawn
at beginning considered
York-A local paper, in urging the
need for new depot, calls upon the
business men to route shipments over
other railroads if such course is
necessary to induce the Burlington to
build
Louisville Decoration day will be
observed here. Everything to make
the program success will be done.
York The York county republican
central committee have decided to
| hold primary elections and meeting
will be called to devise plans.
| Humboldt-The necessary machin-
cry has been ordered for the manu-
| facture of the newly patented tire
guard for automobiles, invented by
| Lou Slama of this city, which was
granted a patent a few weeks ago
| The firm of Cooper & Linn have un-
dertaken to put in the plant in con
nection with their mill and electric
! light plant, and together with c. X
| Cooper, manager of the lighting sys
TEN, will be associated with Mr.. Sla
ma in putting the new invention on
| the market. The promoters believe
they have good thing in the PROPOSE
ton.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-19
WooED BY STARING

While ON sketchlng tour in Burma
an English artist one day noticed a
man little distance off, glaring fierce
ly straight ahead of him at some OBJ
ject the Englishman could not see from
his position. The man sat with the
same fixed glare the whole afternoon,
and on the following day did so again.
The artist had the curiosity to ask
an English visitor what it meant. The
reply was:
ooh, he is in love."
And it was explained that this was
their method of courtship.
The object of the mans attentive
gaze was a girl in neighboring vii.
lage. When young man falls in love,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-19
THE INDEPENDENT, Lincoln, Nebraska.


he has to seat himself at certain
distance from his adored one and wait
for her to do the rest.
II she looks in his direction once or
twice on the first or second day he is
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-19

greatly encouraged, and If on the third
day she mods to him and smiles he
loses no time, but goes at once to the
parents with reference to the mar
riage settlement.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-12

~ declArArA o6eialments 10 existenoia
de una incorporation que no exiate %.
gun 10 probAdo ALI y de Ia cuoI el pro
pto Jefe del partsdo declGrd que no tentG
e0nStdnciG
NueStros pensamientos habfan ST.
do, pues, compIetAmsote reshsx ados;
En- ese essado de cosas no obs
tants hAber aprohAdo la ASSEMBLIES eli
Manifesto del senior Hernadnsz Lopez
y del Comlte Eiecutlvo, 80 levant6 sI
ssfior Manuel F. Rosy, J sntre nutri'
dos aplauSos, DECLARE, aegdo ha di.
cho "a p1blicO La EemGnG P0lttica On
su n6msro del del corriente, que el
Manifesto aprobado era 10 miBmo que
los AnteriorsS y que eI parttdo no recti'
HcabG, nj tenia NADIA que reetif:0r.
Como conSecusneiA de todo 10 an.
teriormente e1 puento, y on sse momen'
to, nosotroI y sl Dr.. Salda6A, cue con
noSoiros eatAba y estk identiheado,
dsclarAmos que respetAbAmos sl cri-
tsrio dc 10 mAyorfA, J que no podfa-
mos, nj debfamos eatAr ALI donde no
estAbA nueHtrA conolencIa polfhca; y
que con 10 consideration que nos me
recfa IL AsAmblea, nos reGIrGbamos, y
pediAmoS que conltAse On aeta que sa'
tabamos dsIligadoH de todA CIase dd
compromiIoI polflicoI con sl partidu
repubicAno,
Y para que al consIs , comos.
rrssponde nusiirA oorreeciun y dik.
fana Conducta J despues de rsitsrar 81
tesiimonio do nueItrA confederation
personal los Comites que nos sligIs'
ron, frmAmos 10 presents On San
Juan, P. r., q dies de Julio de 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-12
CARTA De LOS SE00RES
GORD|LS Y QUEVEDO BAEZ

Entrs elias Aegdn va hA hecho
p1hlico La SenldnG P0ltticQ on 81 edi-
ci6n del 8 del corrien1s, e4ta Ia propo'
sicion que SO refere & Is necsaidad de
recorocer que para sl desarrollo ms /
acsrtAdo del trs bsj o pub leo, eI partI
do, no dsterminAdo r6msro de HIM
breS, neceEita deolsrAr y sostsner bue.
nss rslsciones J b onrAdA amistE con
el oblerno, alcusl, -AG .dimoa ahora
-debamos c)nslderAr como entidad
igualments iLtsreEAda como nosotros
en- 10 reSoluei5n Go nusitros proble-
mas.
Segua ya he hscho 1 1,ico La Sc
mana PO Itica, 80 orsy6 iunecesAria di.
chs propoSiS Ga por enss1der Que es,
tAba contsnidA en ell II AniHealo del
sfi n Hsrnandsz Lopez, Qus sprob6
la sIAmb ca
Por igual moIlvo il.ron dsssatl
mldss osraa propoIiciones.
Tai error que eoh1bA por sierra
nuestros trAbAilS no 10 podixmos I'D
miiir y por eAo aostuvimos rsxona
mos en- q AHAmblsA nuestrau proposi,
clones, Porque el mAuiGssIo cisado
re 5resertA Las tsoriAs, les ideas abs.
srtcIks que erAn Las que noaatros cue
fiamos reducir & f5FmulAG concretas
No baatsr & nueItro iuIcio, decir cue
as sprobabA ell msn'fssto, Hino cue
querfsmos que lA sIsmb ca no o,ro
organismo del pArtdo 10 later prssAra
con su auto ibid sobsrans , dispusis
"a lievarlo q Ia vida pract 3, medlan
te Ia APr0bacion de nueItcai PROPOSE
eloneI
Otso de nueGtrpI Iroyeelos de
acuerdo QueyA hA aldo dAdo 4 cono
Ger 81 pd lieo por vArlos peti6dfe1s
repubicanos, sI el relseloaaio con Is
incorporation del pArIido republiea
no local en- el nasiopal.
NoEct'of, q,e tsntm Idsas sms,
rleanas bier soaccldAI, no ansljsa
mcs en lie AIAU olss ls incorporation
deste Ell punIo da viIts poli.Ico de ii
era 8 no eonvenients nseionAlif.r al
parlido repubieano local, slno ous
eomo imporlsnls cusltiin de moral
polilicA combAhnoI cue Is HustqyIsrs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-12

En- Ia C0rke ds DiGtrit1 del dislrito iu-
dicial de HumAcAo +. Il. EatAdos
Uaidos de A&merlc&. III tresi-
dente de los EaIadoa Unidos. 5. S.
MareoIina FffA NoJa, kx -pArte,
S0brs dominic de ana dnco urbQna,
Por cuAnto Nstcolina FllAay No,
va, Ia promovtdo Anle eAlA Cor1s un
Iexp5dlents AoIiciIando 10 declare ell
dumlnlo que NeLe Rob.e iA Elguisnts
huca GfuAna; casa con ku Aolar, le'
ttsra, dc ma1eras dsl pala exIran.
geras, radlcAdA On eIta publAclon en-
= cAne de La RAmols, ain uomprs nj
n1mero, no lenleAuulu lampLco In
/ mAlzaaR q que Corresponds, Izchada
de hero ghlVEulzAuo, Con su bacon
al tfense mlQe Ia Casa dleZ metros de
enso por Dice metros clncusnla csn.
simesrUk dc lJndu, Con Au leErlnA
4ntxa; y 81 EUlar duc9 meeros ue fen.
&C, lqolusu un callelou que Ltne a Ia
dartchA y Ve4nle y AlSt5 mekruS cuR
tenta centlmeLoA ae tJndo, cuLuus
\ inca sOuA pUr IL dererhA entrRnuo
con .cRsa ue UNA MAilA hudrlgugx de
BlsIeIo. por su lzq ulerua con cAaA us
doa tAblo L .cesgs y corral dc IL ue
1ofA Carmen NOys; pUr aua tuuoos,
con uCnA Maria s&Ura, CuJ% hucA ~
posee ace mas dc aelS ANS, tsnIeuCo o
dn vAlur dc oshoelent0I dollars, v 40
ore IL cusl no pes&n cArgAa II grs
vamenes &c nILguns claLe.
Por ssnIUt hsplenu1 ordeukdo Ell
honorable Charles h F0eIe, Jutz us
esta COrte, que AZ GIIe q lLA auLerlure.
uusfos y que Ae pubAquen elc!us Dor
setmluu ue REaentA ulaA Gus empezR
zaa c0nlarAe uesde g! prlmero an
que aparezca pubncAdo esGs sd!clo.
pot lres veces en un psrl0dlcl ia loa
lie ma. or circulation de san JaAn de
1usttu R.cu CHA dose 8 IsA psrsursa
.gnorauAs que 30 cream Iener sobrs oi
SnJ lnmueb.e Slgla derschO reRl1 IA.
IUs aqueilos 8 quleLes pueua psrludi
car u InAcrlpcloa ue Lonlulo noI,cl1K.
la para que uenkru DO u cho I6rmlno
fJrm0Ien opoIlcloA p.syenIenao Ia
l0s que pRsAuO 81 mlAmu y UIuA Ia
prueDs que Cfr,zcA Ia promuyenIe Ee
cesoIVeEa aoorv - declaration ue DO
mlnlo par auoo q IUdUs los Le luicl, :
do Lsg, exItendU 9. pisIeaTe ba o mi
nrms J AeIiU 10 10 LorIe en- HumAcAu
a % dc kSYo DC 1906
Enrique Rinc5n.
Secretary DlMicI Court
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-12
Sr. Director de La DEMoCRAAC1A
Muy distiDguido Sr. nuestro


Sentimos tener que lblAr de noso'
tros, pero eAtanoH clio obligAdos,
| despueG de las vsrHiones y epreciscio
nes err6neaS que hun Hido publicAdas
Con mo,lvo de nueItra Actitud en IL
reclerts AIamblsA del parIldo repu
bl'cano.
No entraremoS en- deIalleS y so
amenGe nos referiremos q aqusllo que
" ha ado pue TO go conocimienio del
p6blico por lou peri6dIcos republica
nos
EptsbAmoa sepsrAdos del pArtido
republ' Ano y &ceptamoS 10 represen.
taei6n cor que nos dislinguieron los
comises de Porcs IsAbeA para expo
nsr en- Is ASRmbleA eonslItuyents de
ditho partido Las ideas que crefsmos
salvadoras para 6 y benz foiosRs para
sl psfl
Nuestro irg ESQ en 81 pArtldo re
publiesno era conditional, segda IL.
plie6 extsnsaments en- Ia EAIAmbleA el
Jtfs de- pAftldo Sth)r Hernandez Lo'
psz, oil haeer presents que noaoGros
habfamos aceptAdo las delsg sciouea
de los Comii6I para ir & txponer
nuestro pensam ento rolftico pero sin
establseer compromiIoE de psrmanecer
"a Ia lsctvidad, sIno era de nuestro
agrsdo.
Esta Ic'arSc6n ca para nosotros
importsnts , oompruebS nussIrA alb
soluts correction,
El manifesto del Ien lr Hernaadez
Lopez, aprobAdo por el Com i6 Eje'
cusivo del pArtido, ncn pArecl6 una
trAnca polilies de rectifcAci6n. Y
eomo, por una pate, en- ei elt.ban
recomeudsdos los husnoI Urooedimien
tos ?, por Otrs cor dtmads la busrs 3
d1ctEins smsricsns, atsnd!mos Al
u6blieo llsmsmient) cue en- dltho
d Ieumento So nos { flGis 60 pArrsi3
3 s'reeial, ,somo pcdrA comgrobar el que
10 dc zee.
DIeE prapoSielousa prslsntamos
lAs cuGlel tGeron rechlzadAS deupuel
de muehas horaI de eonltAnls y serena
discussion,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-12
Estrecho de Berhing
Actitud de Russia

Londres, Julio 12.-La Westminster
Gasette en- un editorial, dice hoy que el
gobierno de Russia ofrece a los sindicatos
smericanos f4cllidades para construir tune
les Was ferreas en- el estreeho de Berhing,
uniendo al di' trito de Alaska, en- Norte
An erica, con el distrlto de lrlutsk en- ST.
IBERIA. Estas a6rmaciones provienen de da-
tos recogidos en- San Petersburgo por los
corresponsales del peri6dco que las publ
ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-12
Meeting sensational
celebrado en- New York

New York, Julio 12.-Acaba de cee-
brarse un meeting sensational, que con-
curreron muchos judios RESIDENCES en- Bia.
lystok cuando ocurrieron las dltimas ma
tanzas. Iii pdblico, de pie, protest6 contra
las barbares de Russia. Sc acord6 .pedir
al presidente Roosevelt que intervenga di-
1igitndose al Car con urgencia en- favor
de la raza hebrea, desam parada entrega-
da al furor de sus enemigos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-12
Conservas arnerlcanaS.
Declaraciones oficiales

New York, Julio 12.-El embajador de
los Estados Unidos en- Londres, Mr.. Viii.
telaw Reid, ha publicado en- los diarlos de
la mafana de Londres una carta asegu-
rando que, por acuerdo de la federation de
qyoce1s mericanos-vendedore de vive'
res-las conservas Sc prepararan en- ade-
lante con el mayor escrupulo y en- formas
excelentes, de modo que Sc garantice en-
absolute al publico contra todo pellgro pa
ra la salud.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-12
La revolucion rusa.
Lo que piensa Francia

Paris, Julio 12.-En los circulos poll
ticos diplomaticos de esta capital Sc cree
que la <DoumaS no ejerce control alguno
sobre la actual revolucion de Russia, que Sc
desarrolla por la iniciativa del pueblo con
Ia simpatia del ejercito. Fstimase, ade.
mas, que 81 Sc encuentra soluci6n al con-
Aicto, habra de ser muy enta y dificil.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-12
BOARDING HOUSE

Gale "a, n6mero l04, oeste, New
York. Sitio muy centrico. Pr6xlmo
81 subway, q los elevados, & los cArros
sl9Osrieos de Amsterdam, Columbus,
Brodway, 70 y 90 avsnida. Muy cerca
del hotel Marie Artoinstts, donde eata
el Club lbero americana A aiete cuadras
del doctor HennA, Casa amplia y Gle
gants. CooinA americana y eapAffo'
lA. Instalsci6n completaments nueva,
Tres bAfios. Pfdsnss iDformes q 10
administration de LA DEMoCRACIA.
Aurora Marin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-12
Marines de guerra
sc unen al not1n

Sebastopol, Julio II. LAS tripulacio-
nes de dos barcos de guerra ruso amelia
dos en- el puerto, Sc uneron anoche los
smotinados, sin obedecer los mandates
de la ofcialidad. Esta hizo uso de sus ar
mas; pero tuvo que rendirse al n1mero y
qued6 prlslonera de los insurrectos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-12
Chinos en- Transvaal,
Desordenes y abusos

johannesburg, julio 12.-Durante la
u TINA noche ocurreron graves desordenes
en- los suburbios de la cudad, promovidos
pr bandas de RESIDENCES chinos, llamados
katflrs, que Sc entregaron a reprobables
abusos. Sc despachan fuerzas de poicla
para restablecer la segurldad pubica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-12
La sexta conferencia
conerciaLinperial

Londres, Julio 12.-Ayer, con toda
solemnidad, qued6 inaugurada la sexta
confercncia comercial imperial, ley6ndose
un combtarendu de los asuntos que han
de tratarse en- las sesiones. Mr.. Robert
Elgin, 6nanciero de alta reputation, pro-
nunci6 un gran discurso para demostrar
que Inglaterra, manteniendo el libre cam
bio, demuestra su poderio productor y da
e1empos al mundo de como un pueblo ere
ce Sc desarrolla en- la libertad hasta lle-
gar al apogeo de la fortuna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-12
N. QueVedO Baez.
lose GOrdiIs.

NCTA Fl doctor saldahs, idsn.
tldeado con noIoirou, no rrma la prs.
'ente porque Il Iehll6 I6blieamsnte
de sntemano, Iu Aetliud 90 sa:ta cue
ruh led IA DpnOCRActA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-12
POr Gable
PARA" LA DEMOCRAC|A"

garganta, temendose que Ia enfermedad
pueda sgravarse. 81 emperador Guille' :
mo sali6 hacia Berlin por Ia tsrde, despi-
dendoe la famllia real a mas una multi
tud de ciudadanos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-12
La reina Maud
Sc halla cnfcrna,

Crstiaria, Julio l2.- Comunican des.
de Trondjhem que la relna Maud, de No
ruega, Sc slente desde aver enferma de la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-12
AVIS ID

Se vende Ia tisnda ndmero 2 calle
BsnefcenciA por auAenlarse al dutflo.
En- el miamo intJrmArAn. In d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-12
Sc Vende

suadG CurAb
compueaa de no d cuerdss buena smra bA
Co cafe eerea1ns GAndAdo.
inf0rmes Fatmscia San
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-12
Para euFaF Un resfriad0 en- un

0la, tome sl LAXATIVE BRoMu
QUININA El bOtIeArio 10 devolverAsl
dinero 81 no 90 eura. La hrma de z,
" GROVE 90 hallA On eada eAisIa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-12
Junta Es.oIar del CorO al

ALOsSENORES MAESTROs.-
Por ell t6rmino de diez diAs que vsnce
el IL de los eortentsS, 30 sdmiten So
licitudes para proveer las EIcuelas de
esta municipRlidAd, durAnts oil pr6xi-
mo af1o escolar de 1906 1907. A BOU,
PEesidente de . Junta e colAr. GA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-12
AVISO
Hotel (OSmOpOIIt0

Gale de la Luna. --Yabucoa.
Casa de nueva construction. Ven
tilaci0n y eapacidsd en- las habit&cio'
aeH. Buena mesa y bafoa. Pr6ximo
& las prinoipales caCAs de comercio y
{ 10 ofcina de correos. Admite sbo
noa. Precioa m6dicoa.
FGGstin0 Cintr6n.
PrOniaA&rin
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21
THE MISSES LOCKWOOD ENTERTAIN

The Ladies' Matinee Euchre was de.
lightfulIy entertained Wednesday even.
ing at the home of Mrs. George W. Lock
wood on Cass street, by Misses Marie and
Julia Lockwood. The evening was much
enjoyed by all. The first ladies' prize
was won by Miss Adele Cochran; second
by Mrs. j. Allen johnson; BOBBY, by
Mrs. Richard Lockwood; first gentleman's
prize by Mr.. John Piser; second, by Mr..
Thomas Cruikshank; BOBBY, by Mr.. G. ].
Freeman. Refreshments consisting OF
chicken salad, biscuit, olives, coffee, salted
nuts and bonbons were served and punch
was served during the evening.
Among the guests were DIR. and Mrs. ].
Allen johnson, DR.. and Mrs. ]. G. Sites,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Freeman, Mrs. Rich.
ard Lockwood, Mrs. NJ. L. Griffith, Mrs.
Jacob S. Cochran, Mrs. j. G. Bragdon.
Mrs. R. A. Cochran, Misses Agnes, lydia.
Patton, Adele and Josephie Cochran,
Dora Price, Agnes Clark, Elizabeth Price.
Mabel Cochran, DR.. E. M. Vaughan
Messrs. Harry and James Lockwood, Lee
Pennington, William and Harry Brady,
John Rothwell, Isaac Gibbs and J. Frank
Biggs, Middletown; Miss Blanche Wright.
Messrs. Guy johnson, John Piser, War.
wick; Mr.. and Mrs. Wills Lnsby, Miss
Emma Lusby, Mr.. Thomas Cruikshank.
Cecilton; DR.. Robert A. Comegys, Smyrna;
DR.. John R. Yorks, Philadelphia; DR.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Scott, West Chester; Messrs.
George Ash and Edward Vinsinger, Elk.
ton; Mrs. Preston L. Bowles, Baltimore
and Eugene Paxson, Summit Bridge.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21
ELIAsON..DAVIs

"Elmwood," the elegant home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Davis, near Stillpond,
Md, was the scene OF most beautiful
wedding at high noon Thursday. The
contracting parties being Miss Matte
Davis, one of Mr.. and Mrs Davis attrac-
tive and accomplihed daughters and Mr..
Andrew Eliason, bookkeeper for Capelrs
Hardware Co., of Wilmington. The
home was transformed into a scene OF
tropical grandeur by artistic hands, on all
sides could be seen palms, ferns andbloom-
ing plants. The bride was handsomely
attired in white peau-de-cygne, with lace
trimming and carries a large bouquet OF
brides roses. Her maid of honor, Miss
Emma Davis, wore pink brocaded silk,
with tulle trimmings and carried sweet
peas and smilax. The ribbon girls were
dainty little Misses Dorothy Medders and
Floredce Harper who wore white swiss
dresses and looked as cute as fairies.
Miss Maud Newman of Baltimore, played
the wedding march from Lohengrin
and Mendelssohn. A pleasing innova.
tion was introduced in the beautiful sing
ing Of the wedding march by Miss Helen
Harper, OF Brooklyn, N. Y. The ushers
were Messrs. Walter Davis and Morris
Eliason, while Mr.. Henery Davis, broth
er Of the bride, was best man. They
wore frock coats and gray trousers. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. T. S.
Holt, of Still Pond. The brides going
away dress was Of champagne colored
voile, with becoming hat. After the
wedding sumptuous breakfast was sery-
eddy caterer George NJ M.Stevenson, of Smy-
rna, after which the bridal couple left on
the train for their home in Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21
Style
Quality
Fit

all IN one and prices are not
high. We have a great stock.
We are doinga greatbusiness
in every department. All the
new materials in Suits for
Men and Boys. The popular
grey serges and worsteds,
the always popular blue
serges and black thibets&ol'
dressup. Mems Suits, S. to
S25. Boys Suits, IS to SIS.
Little Boys Suits, 50 to SO.
Spring Overcoats, Refers
and Top Coats in all sizes.
Everything in new Furnish
ings, Shirts, NeckWear, I'm
derwear, Hose, Hats, Shoes,
Trunks and Travelling Bags.
Plenty of Cutters and Tailors
in our Custom department to
ill your order.
Bsssass Btsssst MULLINS 9.ss 9'stA'"s
Best Wilmington Shoes
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21
PERSONALITIES

Mrs. jos. G. Jolls spent Thursday ii
Philadelphia.
Miss lola Bnehm was in Wilmington
several days this week.
Mrs. Charles Derrickson visited rela
tives in Laurel last week.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hall and Miss Elizabeth r
Hall are at Atlantic City.
Mrs. H. N. sevil, Of Clayton, is visit
ing Miss Virginia E. Jones.
Miss Ada Lockwood is home again afteI
lengthy stay in New York.
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins was a vii
mington visitor on thursday.
Mr.. Charles Dickerson, OF Norristown
Pa, was an Easter visitor here.
Miss Mildred Patton, of Philadelphia
is visiting Miss Maria Nowland.
Mrs. John w. Roberts, of Smyrna, Wis
tied her mother here this week.
Miss Reba Hall, of Wilmington, was an
Easter visitor at the Middletown Hotel.
Miss May Taylor, Of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Taylor.
Mr.. R. B. Jones is an over Sunday
visitor with his mother, Mrs. H. NJ. Jones.
Miss Estella Suydam, Of Wilmington,
was the guest of her parents during Eas-
ter.
Mrs. A. L. Truax, of Wilmington. spent
part Of this week with her father near
town.
Miss Ada Robinson and little nephew,
of near Chester, are guests of friends in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Naudain, OF Will
mington, spent Easter with his parents
near town.
Mr.. Herman Wilson. of Philadelphia,
was an Easter visitor with his parents on
Lake street.
Mr.. Ernest Wyndall, of West Chester,
Pa, spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
William Fl. Moore.
Miss Sallie Grassland, of Wilmington,
spent Easter with her brother, Mr.. J. e.
Grassland and wife
Mrs. Frank. Davis and children are Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Vandegrift, in Odessa.
Mr. Jesse Willis, of Philadelphia, has
been spending Easter week with his
father, Mr.. NJ. N. Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Solway and son,
of Dover. spent Easter with his parents,
Mr.. John Solway and wife.
Mrs. Louise McCoIgan and grandson,
Mr.. James A. LeaFever, spent Sunday
with relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Charles Dickerson. of Norristown,
Pa, is spending this week with her par
ents, Mr.. John Webb and wife.
MIR. and Mrs. A. K. Hopkins and
daughter, Of Cambridge, Md, are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. II. NJ. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Sterling Evans, of
Elkton, were over Sunday visitors with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Foard
Mr.. Oscar I. Whitlock, OF New York
City, was an Easter visitor with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Whitlock.
Miss Ethel Rowe, of Washington, D.
c., and brother, Mr.. Edgar Rowe, of
Jersey City, are guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Rowe.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21
CHURCH NOTES

DR.. Lightbourne's subject Sunday night
will be: 'eTbe Earthquake, and Its Les.
sons"
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor Of Forest Presbyterian Church,
meets every Sunday evening at 6.45
o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended
to everybody. The topic for tomorrow
evening is: ''The Lords Day; How to
Keep It Holy" Luke 6:s-1O; Ex. 2O:s-ll;
Lev. 1918. Leader, DR.. Moore.
Bethesda Epworth League meets in
the audience room of the M. E. Church
every Sunday evening at 200 o'clock.
Everybody is invited to attend. The
topic for tomorrow evening is 4.Our Re-
sources in Service" Phil. 4:19; Q Chron.
1863; Psa. s7:2s e5; Isa. 4l:lO-ls: Matt.
7:7s; JOHN l4:l2-I4. Leader, Miss Mary
F. Lyman.
-, ~.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21
~NOTICE!

I WALTER w. AKIN, tenant of the
Is house known as the National Hotel,
situated at Middetown, in United School
Districts Nos. 80 and 81, county New Cas-
tie, and State of Delaware, in compliance
with the requirements of the acts OF the.
General Assembly,. in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that
I shall apply in writing to the Court of
the General Sessions of the Peace and
Jail Delivery ofthe State OF Delaware, in
and for New Castle County, on MONDAY,
the l4th day of Nav, A. d, 1906, being
the next term of said court, for a license
for said house as an inn or tavern for the
sale therein OF ofintoxicating liquors. in less.
quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
the premises. and tile following respect
able citizens Of the said United School
Districts recommend The said application,
viz:
Alexander Maxwell, John p Mcintyre,
w A. Comegss. Geo. w. Price,
Julian Cochran, Geo. W. Peterson.
Joseph Gary, Thos. 81. Smith,
Cyrus Tatnai, JOS i. Parsons,
8. B. Foard, IN. S. S.Ieatherbafy
w. B. Biegs, Harry III. Black,
Alex. Mesten, G. II. Clayton.
Theo. Whitiock, Geo. EeEsnhnfef.
WALTER ~. AKIN
MlddIetowns De- April I2slt, 1906.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21
FARMERS. ATrENrIoNI

We now have in storage at our ware
houses, Middletown, and Bear Del,
PHOSPHATES for Truck, Potatoes, To-
matoes and Corn. SEED OATS, LIMOID
and SPRAYING OIL. STONE and
GROUND LAND LIME orders promptly
filled at Lowest Prices. Your patronage
is solicited.
H ARoLD A. BATON, JESSE L. SHEPHERD,
Bear, Deli Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-21

The TRASscRIPr u. 90 per year.