davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-11
T3UBLIC SALE

mules, and 8 years old, 15M hands high,
weight about ZOO lbs bought Of Eli Kendig
last spring, and a handy team, sound and all
right.
CAETLE-Four family cows 3 with calves
nv their stdas ! f,asb II. poaaa,hon suseI ~
| Novemher al "a 6 n II T ITVH iIesh III
nonsoL : Imam Jun
al ~ ana FlGS-One SOW with 8pigs, 5week
~ az Itnie OF S%le, ana Shoats. All Poland
GSbana stSekt lhfee handsome o. L. Q and
0nesIer WINE Doaf pigs, Mt Tor ser vice; 3
htce soWs lof breeding, same Inter.
WAGONS, CARTS and IMPLEMENTS-I
DeHart full cnt-under truck shelyings, for TWO
or three hOrese, will carry $50 baskets; one
4;ln. tread two inch arm wagon, made by
Evan, iron axle cart 2 hay shelyings: sleigh
Broadcast Spangler fertilizer drill; cider mill
fodder cutter; wood saw; cord shelter, for
hand or power new corn stub cutter zone horse
Spangle Sprayer. 2 Wood moving ma hines.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-11
For Renf.
BuiIdinq Lois For Sale

A Truck Farm of 54 acies of late james A
Black. Apply to
l2-2S-4t S. j. HURFF.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-11
For Rent.
For Sale.

The room over our butcher shop.
5.ll IL. SLAPE & HIGGINS
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-11
CMNTAw oRD COLUMN.
Partnershin DissoIutinn

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Ford
and jester. Penn's Grove, N. J.,was dissolved
Dy mutual consent on Jan. 2, 1867. James A.
Ford retires from the firm and the business
address.
All bills due said firm are payable to M. r.
Jester only, who will pay all debts now owing
by the firm of Ford and Jester.
at JAMES A. JFS01ED
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-11
Obituary.

DR.. Charles Newton, died suddenly
last Saturday morning at his home in
Sharptown. The funeral services were
held in sharptown on Monday. He was
a Homeopathic physician with a large
practice until his health began to fail
some years %.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-11
JUNIOR MECHANICS


At the 1. 0. R. NJ. Tuesday evening, in
the wigwam of Nokomos Tribe, No. r.,
Improved Order of Red men. District
Deputy, John Carter, of Paulsboro, in
stalled the following officers.
Prophet, Lewis English; sachem, Chas.
w. Grier; Sr. Sycamore, Joseph Springer,
Jr. Sycamore, Andrew Yourison; Chic
OF Records, William P. Shourds; Keeper,
of Wampum, William f. Yeager; Guard
of Forest. Thomas J. Cook; Guard OF
Wigwam, Webster Davis; Representative
to great Council, Amos Lloyd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-11
Lot For Sale.

A building lot 125 feet front on North Broad
street and 200 feet deep, adjoining j. Samuel
I2-1-3t. ID. SHEETS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-11
Farm For Sale.

l offer at priv tie sale my farm of 40 acres at
Deep Water Point, lying between the dupont
tract and PENIS Neck Canal.
FURMAN FENTON,
IT. RED. Penn's Grove N. j..
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-11
Lodge Notes.
ODD FELLOWS

District Deputy Grand Master Isaac d..
Hillman installed the following officers
of Mural Lodge L. o. O.. F. no. ST, on the
Sd. n. G. Harry Nj. Wright; V. g., Fred
Kille; Recording Secretary, C. W. Cable;
Treasurer, S. R. Leap; Trustee, w. ?
Denny; R. S. N. G., D. P. F~eatherer.
Warden. 1. D. Hillman; 0. S. Guard, G..
P. Somers; L. S.. Guard, Jacob Featherer.
Mr.. Hillman installed the officers of
Winona Lodge No. 131, at P~edricktown,
on Tuesdry evening. On Wednesday
evening he installed the new officers iof
Washington Lodge, Salem. On the 18th,
he will install officers in Fenwick Lodge,
No. ISL, at Salem. 1t is the largest and
richest lodge in the District, being com
prised of glassblowers and bankers.
JUNIOR MECHANICS
Viola Council No. 20, Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
elected the following officers on Monday
night: Councillor, Charles P. tanning;
V. c., Walter Ball; Recording Secretary,
Arthur Smith; asst. R. S. George F. Cook;
Treasurer, Harry S. Barber; Warden,
Frank Broadway; o. S. Sentinel, Frank
Curriden; I. S. Sentinel, Chasles Thomp-
son; Pianist, Frank Turner; Trustee, D.
P, Featherer; representative to Hall As
ISOLATION, d. P. Featherer; representative
to State Council, Rev. Samuel A. Har-
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
TOWN SEND

Mortimer Sibson is spending sometime
at Kent Island.
Miss Elsie Wright, of Newark, is visit
ing Miss Meta MacSorley.
Mrs. Clara Lattomus and son Wilson
are visiting in Philadelphia.
Earl shockley, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Mr.. Harry stradIey, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Misses Anna Jones and Lillian West
visited Middletown on Wednesday.
Miss Mollie Lyman, OF Middletown, is
spending sometime with D. B. Maloney
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren, of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday with Otho Marvel
and family.
DIR. Clarence Pritchard, of Washington
Park, is spending this week with his
parents here.
Miss Catherine Taylor, of EarIeville,
Md, is spending sometime with Mrs.
George Slant.
Mrs. James Wilson and son Reynolds,
of Smyrna, spent Monday and Tuesday
with relatives here.
Mrs. Alice Ferguson and daughter, Miss
Bessie, of Camden, N. j., spent Saturday
with friends in town.
Mrs. Harry Hart and son George, of
Philadelphia, are visiting their parents,
George M. D. Hart and wife.
Mr.. JEFF Hart and Miss Elizabeth Tai.
ley, of Wilmington, spent the Fourth
with Edward Hart and family.
Misses Arrelee Lattomus and Anna
VanDyke spent Friday with Miss Ethel
Lee, who is visiting near Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Daniels and
daughter Ada, of Wilmington, spent
Thursday with their father, Mr.. Thomas
Maloney.
Mrs. Alice Ferguson and daughter, Miss
Bessie, of Camden, N. J.. and Miss Ella
Ferguson, of Blackbird, spent Wednes.
day with Mrs. Benjamin West.
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
OBITUARY
FRANK e. HAYES

The sudden death of Frank E. Hayes
which occurred at the residence OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Hayes,
near Red Lion on Saturday afternoon
last was great shock to the entire COM
munity. He was taken i'll on Wednes-
day, and his condition was SO critical
that the attending physician ordered his
removal to the hospital in Wilmington
on Friday, where be died about 3.l5
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon of typhoid
pneumonia and blood poison. He was
the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Hayes, and was in his 21st year. His
funeral took place from his parents home
on Tuesday morning at o'clock, inter-
ment in the NJ. E. Cemetary at Middle
town. That he was popular young
man and had many friends was evidenced
by the many pretty floral emblems,
which completely covered the casket, be-
side those given by individual friends.
The Social of which he was member
sent a large star and crescent. Little
Bear Tribe, No. 46, Imp. o. R. NJ, of
which he was an active member, being
second sannap, sent pretty pillow.
About twenty members of the Tribe at
tended in a body, and performed the
pretty burial service of the Order. Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes have the sympathy of
the entire neighborhood in this sad be-
reavement, it being the first death in
their family circle of nine children.
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
MT d. TvIg ID tIse sick lizt

1kf o. " ~ y Isz y N t1Ac HsSsA *sSS -
this writing.
Mrs. John Lattomus is visiting her
mother at Smyrna, Del.
Harry Lightcap stuck shaft in hiseye
this week iniuring the sight,
Mrs. W. H. Merritt, Of Colt, visited
relatives in town on Saturday.
Mrs. Wilson Merritt has returned home
after brief visit with Elkton friends.
Washington Camp, No. s, P. O. S. Of
A., meets each Tuesday evening at s
Mrs. John Ernest, Of Sassafras, visited
her mother, Mrs. sallie Gunkle, on Fri.
day.
Mrs. Harry L. Aiken is soiourning at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. John Fl. M
Garner.
Mr.. T. B. Vinyard and brother Master
Curtis, spent the Fourth at Brandywine
Springs.
Preaching at the NJ. P, Church to.mor-
row evening at 7.3O o'clock, Rev. C. M.
Cullom, pastor.
Mrs. John R. H. Price entertained Mrs.
L. P. Crawford and sister, Mis- Ella M.
Stats, Friday.
The Rev. G. NJ. Cullom had for his
guest, the Rev. G. R. Strawburg, of Bay
View, part of the past week.
A strawride from Cecilton drawn by
four horses passed through town Thurs
day evening enroute to the festival.
Mr.. Herbert Price and daughter, Of
near Krkwood, Del, were the guests OF
Mr.. Charles Price, near town, on satur-
day.
Miss Clara Blackburn has returned to
her home in Wilmington, after a brief
visit with her friend, Miss Helen M.
Eaton.
Mr.. s. L. West, councilman OF the 18th
Ward, Baltimore, accompanied by his
we're visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lattomus this week.
One of the largest and most successful
business and social meetings of the Senior
Christian Endeavor Society was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Hall, near
town, last Thursday evening.
Biting down on torpedo which he
held in bis mouth caused the explosion
which severely tore the tongue of little
Roe Lockerman. The youngster crying
and bleeding attracted the attention of a
number of people who thought him more
seriously injured. At this writing Roe is
able to do his share Of talking though but
5 years of age.
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
THn WHEAT OUTLOOK

There promises TO be an unnaual yield
of wheat In New Castle county this year
Farmers have finished cutting their crop,
and they are now in good position 50
Judge the actual condition OF the grain.
In nearly every instance the farmers
declare that the grains are fat and plump,
the heads longer than the average and the
straw heavy. Those who bad misgivings
as to the effect Of the peculiar condition Of
the weather during the Spring months
upon the wheat, have had them dispelled
by the muturing Of the grain, and, while
in few instances there has been some IN
Jury, the majority Of farmers report an
unusual prospect for big yield. We
have already heard rumors OF thirty
bushels to the acre. Prominent growers
predict that this seasons average will be
at least 20 bushels to the acre the county
over, while in recent years 10 bushels per
acre has been the average.
Not since 1861 has harvest been 80 late
as it was this year. The weather condl-
tions that year were precisely such as they
have been this season, and the yield OF
wheat was splendid. During that year
the older farmers report that it was cold
enough for fire early in the morning on
July 4th and they cut wheat all day in
their heavy kersey coats.
II is not generally thought the price OF
wheat will reach the dollar mark this
year, but it will approach very near this
figure, and many of our farmers expect to
realize from 80 to 95 cents for their crop.
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
BACHELORS
WON'T WORK ON SUNDAYS

Greenwood, July 10.-"Tom" Curry
gentleman farmer and prominently mem
toned for Governor, has some Of the best
race horses on the Peninsula, but the most
singular animal he ever owned was one
he bought recently. The horse belonged
to the estate OF James Redfern, farmer
noted for bis religious beliefs. So devout
was he that be would not allow any Of his
horses to work or even TO be harnessed on
Sunday. When the Redfern horses were
sold recently Mr.. Curry bought one Of
them, q fine looking animal of seven
wears. He had "Doc," as the horse is
named, about two weeks and was going
to use him Sunday but Doc objected.
The horse had imbued the religious prin-
ciples OF his former owner, and kicked
and bucked and bit 50 when efforts we're
made to harness him that the ssablemen
had TO give up the job. Several times
Sunday did they try to harness Doc. but
they gave up in disgust.
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
ENTER

IT, al!iss of lie New Century Club
Render Pleasing Program
The Ousd0oE Entertainment and Porch
Vaudeville given BY the ladies fthe New
Century Club at the beautiful home OF
Dr. and Mrs. Fl. B. Mcdowell on Friday
evening, July 5th, was grand success.
The large mansion and grounds we're
brilliant with light, the roomy porch and
lawn being prettily decorated with long
lines Of Chinese lanterns, while tables
we're arranged on the side of the auditor
ium, facing the porch. It was . pretty
sight and was enjoyed by all present.
The music was furnished by the Pool Or
chestra their selections being particularly
fine. The program follows: Japanese
Motion Song, by four young ladies in cos
tune, Misses Helen Mcdowell, Viola
Weber, Marion Berkman and Laura Con-
nellee; Reading Monologue-"A tele-
phone Romance" Anna Windle Paiste;
Solo, Mr.. Henry Schroeder; Reading,
'schooI Entertainment" Anna Windle
Paiste; Solo, Mr.. Jay Parker; Drama, a
comedy, "Rubber Boots;" Reading, selec-
ton from Riley, Anna Windle Paiste;
Solo, Mr.. Lloyd Bragdon; Music, Pool Or
chestra.
The whole program was excellent, and
each number was greeted with applause.
The recitations- Of Mrs. Paiste were well
rendered, her selections being both pleas
ing and appropriate. Her selection from
Riley was excellent, the sentiments ap-
pealing to the feelings Of all her hearers.
Rubber Boots was feature, the plot
amusing, and was well taken by the three
brave (P) young ladies. The tramp"
was enacted to perfection by one OF our
married ladies, who is anything else but
the character she represented. Alto
gether, the event was most successful
one, the sum of $35 or $40 being realized.
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13

It is rulnored that the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad officials have come to a realiza-
ton of the possibilities of Rehoboth as an
ideal summer resort and that the extern
sive improvements are about to be made
to the railroad property there. During
the week two officials from the Office Of
Superintendent E. F. Brooks have been
at Rehoboth to look the situation over and
to see whether the clamor Of the residents
and town commissioners of the place for
the improvements is justified by the pros.
poets Of financial return.
Sometime ago the company was petit
toned to give better train service to the
resort, and this request was granted when
the company established special train
on Friday, but it is now thought that il
the service was increased to an even
greater extent Rehoboth would rapidly
become one of the most popular Of the
Atlantic coast summer resorts.
It is said that the railroad officials are
much pleased with result oftheir trip and
will probably recommend the improve
ments asked for.
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
rank HiIl iii i Thurs

80 = 7
day.
George Hslanyss - i town on
Tuesday
George vincent spsns part 81 this week
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Wick we're in Will
mington this week.
Harry Hopkins is spending the summer
with his aunt at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jones spent
Wednesday in Wilmington.
Miss Marion Hill is spending sometime
with friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Garmon is entertaining her sister,
Mrs. Sweeny, of Wilmington.
Miss sartin, Of Summit Bridge, is visit
ing Mr.. G. Cannon and family.
Rev. G. H. Jones was the guest of his
parents at Port Penn on Tuesday.
Miss Clara Swan entertained Mrs. Wal
ter Burris and children on Sunday.
Herbert Cam is spending sometime
with his parents near West Chester.
Herbert Clark and Ralph Levering left
here on Wednesday for Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Aspril and son Willis are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Crompton.
Mrs. G. E. Wright is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. D. C. Wolf and family.
Mrs. Elida Jones is spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Davidson.
Mrs. Herbert Hopkins has left for
Chester, where she will spend sometime.
Miss Annie Heiry, Of Wilmington, is
spending her vacation with friends here.
Mrs. George Hill and daughter Mar
garet were in Wilmington on Wednesday.
Mrs. Blanche Batten spent two days
this week with her mother, Mrs. Elida
Jones.
Mrs. Maggie Webb, of Kennedyville,
Md, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Buckson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill and daugE-
ter, Miss Lucie, spent Sunday in Will
mington.
Mr.. Lynch, of Wilmington, was the
guest of Walter Smith and family on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ward, of Will
mington, are the guests of James Batten
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Swan spent one
day this week with his brother, Edgar
Swan and family.
Mrs. Isabel Bratten, of Wilmington,
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Cam on Sunday.
Miss Florence Jamison. of Philadelphia,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claeence Jamison.
Miss Lizzie Cannon, of Glasgow, has
been visiting friends in this neighborhood
for the past week.
Miss Mary Holb and Miss Beverly Mis-.
ter are spending sometime with Mr. and
Mrs. ]. G. stuckert.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alexander spent
part of this week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Helveston.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore and two
children we're guests OF James Cannon
and family on Sunday.
Miss Daisy Clark and Miss Pennoc, Of
Wilmington, spent part OF last week with
H. G. Clark and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rommel and two
children, of Baltimore, are guests of DR.,
and Mrs. ]. R. Milligan.
Mrs. Martha Heisel left on Tuesday for
Hope, N. Y, where she will be the guest
of her son, Herbert Heisel and family.
Mrs. G. Wright, Mrs. D. G. Wolf, Mrs.
Charles Wright and daughter, Miss Alva,
attended the jamestown Exposition last
week.
Mrs. Mary Raby and daughter, Miss
Madeline, of London Grove, Pa, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill and
family part Of this week.
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
IL =

Mrs. ]. q Sites y visiting frisnds II
PotEssown, Pa.
Miss Mary Il. Maxwell i soiourning ii
Atlantic City.
Miss Myrtle Houston il visiting her
sister in Baltimore, Md.
Misa Anna Talbot. of Clayton, is the
guest of Mrs. John Gilt.
Miss Cryttal Moore, Of Elkton, Md, is
visiting Miss Ruby Whitlock.
Mrs. Z. R. Marker and daughters are
sojourning at Atlantic City.
Master Delbert Gallagher has been
visiting his mother in Dover.
Miss Elsie r. Jones has returned from
visit with Wilmington relatives.
Mrs. Virginia Z. Culbertson, Of Will
mington, ID visiting friends In town.
Mrs. Joseph A. Suydam and daughter.
Miss Estella, were in Dover last week:
Misses Estella and Frances Beaston are
guests OF relatives in Chestertown. Md.
Miss Eva E. Whitlock, of Philadelphia,
is spending sometime at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil McCIeary. Of Mil
ford, spent Sunday with his mother here.
Mrs. Edna Polk, of Pocomoke City,
Nd, has been visiting Miss Helen Nau-
dain.
DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Caswell, of New
York City, are guests Of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Jones.
Little Miss Dorothy Crane, of Sparrow's q
Point, Md, is visiting the Misses Gill on
Green street.
Mrs. P. B. Messick, OF Philadelphia, is
spending sometime with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Messick.
Miss Sophia E. Blome is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Cleary-in Dover.
Mrs. G. W. Kern, of Philadelphia, is
being entertained by her sister, Mrs.
William Brockson.
Miss Clara Wilson, Of Philadelphia, was
the guest Of her brother, Mr.. W. J. Will
son and wife, on Sunday.
Misses Elizabeth Richards and Rosie
Weber have been visiting Mrs. John
Grassland, near Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lyman and chill.
dren, Of New York City, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Burstan.
Misses Abbie and Helen Pusey, ol
Washington. D. c., are guests of DIR. Fl,
B. Mcdowell and family, near town.
Mr.. FrankT. Reynolds and son William,
of Wilmington, are spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. shaIlcross.
Misses Lidie and Mary McCrone, Of
McDonough, are spending two weeks with
their grandfather, Mr.. ]. H. Hofecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Brown, Of Phila.
delphia, will spend Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Hannah Berry, at Nc.
Donough.
Mrs. M. A. Hall and Miss Elizabeth R.
Hall have left Middletown, and will spend
the summer in Principle, Md. Philadel.
phia, and Mount Desert Island, Maine.
The Rev. F. II. Moore expects to sail
on Monday on the White Star Steamer
Romantic for Naples. DR.. Moore expects
to visit Italy, Switzerland, Paris and Lon
don, and TO devote sometime to the Lake
District of England. He hopes to be
back in the Forest Presbyterian Church
on the eighth of September.
Mrs. George Wesley Naudain has issued
invitations to the wedding Of her daughter
Helen May to John Buver Cooke.
The ceremony will take place in Forest
Presbyterian Church, on Thursday even.
ing, July IS, at $50 o'clock. The BRIDE
elect is one Of Delaware's fairest daugh.
ters and is known in social circles through
out the state and peninsula.
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
MRS. EDDY TALKS TO NORTH AMERICAN

PHILADELPHIA, July 12th.-Leigh Nit
chell Hodges, special writer for The North
american, has just returned from Concord,
N. H.. and has brought with him an au-
thorized interview with Mrs. Mary Baker
G. Eddy, head Of the Christian Science
Church.
In view of the legal proceedings re-
Gently brought by Mrs. Eddy's family to
have her affairs administered by trustees,
and the more recent appointment Of med
ical experts to examine into her mental
condition, the interview, obtained at first
hand, will be very interesting reading.
The article will be published in next
Sundays North american, July 14th.
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
NO O. o. D. BOOZE

The Adams Express Company have
served notice on the rectifying houses Of
Wilmington that hereafter the company
will require all liquor shipped to the local
option counties Of Maryland to be paid
for at this end, the company having dis
continued the custom ofacting as a col.
lecting agent for the shippers.
Ever since the dry counties on tile
Eastern Shore Of Maryland went dry
most Of the liquor consumed there has
been obtained from Wilmington and Bal
timore, and it is presumed that the same
rule will be followed with respect to
Baltimore shipments.
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
JOHN BROCKs0N

John Brockson died at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs William ]. Cullen near
st. Georges on July lst, aged SO years.
Mr. Brnckson was an uncle of Mr.. Will
liam Brockson of this town, and was born
and spent almost his entire life in Black
bird Hundred.
Deceased leaves three daughters and a
large number of friends to mourn his
death. The funeral services were held in
Union M. E. Church near Townsend on
July Sd, interment in the adjoining ceme-
terry.
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
ON THE DEATH OF JOHN C, cORB1T

UN IdE DEATH UE JUhN U, CORBlT
The following resolutions were passed
by the Board of Directors of the Cantwell
Mutual Insurance Company:
WHEREAS, Death has removed from
our midst John G. Corbit, a member of
the Board of Directors and President
OF the Cantwell Mutual Insurance Com
pany, and whereas we have always found
the deceased an honest, upright, con-
scientious man in all the walks Of life !;
therefore
Resolred, that by his death the COM
munity has lost valued citizen, and the
Insurance Company wise counselor and
useful member, and further
Resolved, that copy Of this preamble
and resolutions be sent to the family OF
the deceased, also spread upon the min
utes of the company, and sent to THE
MIDDLETowN TRANSCRIPT and The Neav
Era for publication.
CoLEN FERGUSON,
JAS. 7. SHALLcRoss,
f. B. WATKINS,
Jos. G. Brown,
Committee.
ODESSA, DEL, July 10th, 1907.
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
tuberculosis Hospital

On account Of the fact that no water
had been struck as yet in a we'll that is
being sunk. the new Tuberculosis Hos
pital in Brandywine hundred could not
be opened on Monday as was expected.
An official of the association stated that
the hospital would be opened as soon as
the water is found, which may be the
latter part OF this week.
Middletown transcript., 1907-07-13
NOTICE-.-DIVIDEND

New CASTLE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
OF ODESSA, DEL.
July Sd. 1907.
rha n;.o,,ors have this day declared
a sEMI.ANNUAL DIVIDEND of
ruprE DEP CENT, clear of taxes, pay
able on and after the 10 inst
JOSEPH L. GIBSON, Cashier