davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-25
Ardnore Banker in Colorado Jail.

Denver, Col. March 25.-W. H.
White banker of Ardmore, I. T.,
was brought to Denver yesterday from
Silverton, Col, and placed in the
county Jail by Deputy United States
Marshal Clark to await his return to
the territory on the charge of embeZ-
zling ten shares of stock of the Fran
els bank of Ardmore. The stock was
in the name of Macy Noble, it is said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-25

Conductor Harry Whitbeck, who
assigned to work on the western grand
division between La Junta and Denver
about five months ago has returned to
Topeka and has been assigned to runs
Nos 121 and 122 between Topeka and
St. Joe.
AL Grimes, an old time employe of
the Santa Fe, and who of late years
has been employed at La Junta. has re-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-17

Lucas County, 80
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior part
of the firm of F. j. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the city of Toledo Ohio County, and State afore-
said and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the of Hail's
Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence,
this 9th day of December, A. d. 1885,
A. w. GLEASON
NHA"' NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts
directly the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY a. CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Barr have conclud
ed to settle on the 100 acre farm three
miles west of Lineville which they re-
Gently acquired from Cal Barr, and pro-
pose to make it their permanent home.
Cal recently sold the place to Lee
Spencer, of Morgan, at $45 per acre,
mention of which was made in the
Tribune, but G. d. Barr stepped in and
bought the farm at the same figure and
took immediate possession. The new
Corners have looked over Oklahoma,
Texas, Kansas and New Mexico, but no.
where did they find such a healthful
climate, such pure air and water, such
luxurious timothy and bluegrass, such
tall corn, big pumpkins, such good
schools and churches, and clever people
as they find here, and they wisely de-
cided to cast their lot in our midst.
They are an excellent couple and we
extend them a cordial welcome.-Line-
vile Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-17

Cheapest accident insurance DIR
Thomas Electric Oil. Stops the pair
and heals the wound. All druggists sci
~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-17

1t is we'll known fact that persons
living in the pine forest do not suffer
from kidney diseases. One dose of
Pineules at night usually relieves back
ache. 80 days treatment $1.00. Your
money refunded if not satisfied. w. G.
Stempel.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-17

A man may deceive himself, but he
never fools destiny.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-17

He never finds himself who neve
denies himself.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-17

A very unfor tunate accident occurred
to Leon CARRIER, who. in company with
Ed Kelly and Homer Kennel, had driven
short distance north of town to gather
hickory nuts. They had arrived at
the pasture only about ten minutes,
when Homer was striking the tree with
the back of an AK, to jar the nuts of,
when the head of the ak flew off the
handle, striking Leon with the blade,
making cut in his forehead about two
inches long and penetrating the outer
table of the frontal bone. His compan-
ions Immediately assisted him into the
buggy and drove back to DR.. Lindsay's
Office, where he assisted by DR.. Tall
man and Miss Wilson (nurse) dressed
the wound, which although quite severe,
was fortunately very narrow escape
from being fatal. However, Leon is
getting along nicely no serious result is
anticipated. He hopes to be out in a
few days.-Van Vert Record.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-17

Mothers with little children need no
longer fear Group, colds or whooping
cough. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup
tastes good. 1t works off the cold
through the bowels, cuts the phlegm,
clears the head. For young and old.
Guaranteed. Secure bottle at once.
Sold hy w. G. Stemnel & Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-17

consisting of 60 fat CATTLE 40 mich COWS and heifers
40 yearling steers, 30 calves 10 hefer calves
thoroughbred bulls.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29

horace Dart.
Ordinary. Il G ia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29
a1e NswCAa1LE ~

CORRECT IN CUT RIGHT FABRIC, PERFECT IN FIT
and FINISH. EQUAL TO THE CUSTOM TAlLoRs pRoDuc
rloN AT HALF HIS PRICE WE SHALL PLEASED TO SHOW
you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29
Notiee.

The public Is notified that good
old drum fsh season has come again
and that OF Friday and Saturday last
there were twelve caught ca Cum.
herland. All parties wishing to go
day or more i.snIng please notify
b. J. Ford. or CapN Anderson, Of tha
steamer Emmeliae. the morasog be
fore wishing TO start. Ia or,kr that
the boatmau at Cumberian8 hay
have his boat ready and fres4 oaia
On hand. Lines. pait and boat |sln
be furnished
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29
Gltstian.
Georgia, GIynFA County

10 Whom It Nay Concern
g. A. H. Jennings having in prop ei
form applied 10 me for permanent LET
ters OF administration on the estate
Of Susan Banks, late of said county
this Is to site all and singular tbs
creditors and oext OF Susan Banka "a
oe and appear at ms Office within the
time allowed By Law and show cause
Why permanent administration should
not be granted 10 G. A. Il. Jennings
or Susan Banks estate. This ith. stf
IT March. 1907
storace Dart.
Ordinary. * G ia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29
seeelal serviees Next week.

Rev r. Kerr will deliver a series
Of addresses. Eve In number, on the
spaSeet Prayer" ''Ye Have Not be-
Cause Ye Ask Not" James AZ will
be the basis Of each address. The
ministers and members of other
churches. with the public. are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29
Granddaughter

Pap Goldsmith yesterday re-
ceiged telegram from Sumpter s.
G. announcing the arrival OF III
tie daughter at the nome Of Mr. and
Mrs. Hardy The latter win be re-
membered as Miss Daisy Goldsmith
Little Miss Emma Caroline and me
er are both doing splendidly
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29
BATCH OF ITEMS
AROUND THE CITY
1rum are Biting.

-TUm are Biting.
Drum are biting at Cumberland
IN good s ape now and many boats
an be seen at the fishing drops al
nto3azany day. Not many have been
au.Et = nc vicinity OF Brunswick
~ season. it being little TOO
IS uB here yet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29
Application for s-s@vs OF soppors.

'ltorgla, GIynn County.
Mrs. L. 3. Lay having made appli
cation for tweve n,uut1o sulissri our
0f the estate Of II. G. Day. and ap
praisers duly appointed tn set apart
The same. having flied their reutrn, all
persons concerned are hessny requiF.
ed to show cause before the court Of
ordinary OF said county on the arst
Monday in April. 1907, Why said sp-
plication should not be granted.
This Sth. day Of March. 1877.
Horace nzrt,
Ordinary F3lvnr Cnnnvy f5A,lrxls
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs G.
5 TAFT VIII regret to hear Of the
ious Illness Of their little son.
arrow, age five years. He has
N very Ill for several days and
- reported dangerously 50 last
At
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29
Z. Kay il the city.

Col " e Kay il the City.
col w e. Kay, OF Jacksonville,
iatant general counsel of the At
anti Coast Line. was in the city
yesterday on Official business and
vas most cordially welcomed by his
many brunswick friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29

fn on Davis D. BlacRarby lis
vote street. Tor grocsrI-s ~ lo@e.i
stsFs.a urirNs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29

Three small horses close in ry.ntin,.
for tl3 per n@uth For sale cheao
Hrohston. Fendlg 4 ca
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29
Charge IN SCHEDULE.

The schedules Of the Southern rail-
way will DC slightly changed today.
Trains will arrive and depart an fol.
lows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29

Train No. IA arrives Brunswick $50 "A
No 30 arrives Brunswick 200 p
No l6 arrives Brunswick tsp
Ao "a arrives Brunswick S0VF
l'faln No Is leaves Brunswick go q
No 20 leaves Brdnswick $50 &
No 81 leaves Brunswick I2l5 y
No I3 leaves Brunswick ssQ b
e. II Houseman
General Agent
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
BUILD MORE new
ROADS NEXT YEAR
Levy Court Tomorrow Will
Advertise Bond Issue for
That Purpose

The Levy Court win hold it's last
meeting of the year tomorrow. Prin-
cipal of the business to come before
the body viii be the advertising Of
bids on a bond issue of $4,000 for
the building OF new roads throughout
the county. 1t is the intention Of the
court to build many miles of good
roads next summer. The Legislature
authorized a bond issue of 100000 for
the purpose of which amount $4,000
has already been spent.
The court will also receive the an
nual report Of the trustees OF the New
Castle County WorkhOuse-
County Treasurer Burns will submit
a report showing large receipts Of
county taxes. The collections during
the past six months have been unusu-
ally good. there remaining but approxi-
mateiy $4,000 Of the s240.000 Sity levy
uncoilected by Mr.. Burns. The col
lector has six more months in whici
to collect the $4,000 outstanding, an'
hopes to get in Svery cent Of the levy
It is not likely that the Levy cour
win reorganize until the first meeunl
Of the boSy IN 1eppaExsa
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
SEIZED WITH FIT,
MAN BROWNS
Adolf DeIawa TOppIed Into
a Race To-day and
PeFiShed

Attacked with a ht this morning
Adolf Delawa. an employe Of the paper
mills at Rockand. sel into the race
there and was drowned. He was 80
years old. and an Italian.
Delawa was subject to fits, and this
morning about o'clock he went out
of one of the mills to attend to some
work outside While walking along
thee dge Of the race one Of the attacks
came over him and he ;oppled into The
water and perished before any of the
worlxmen could reach him.
His body was taken out Of the water
and Dr. Meredith SaInuels was sum
moned, but the man was dead wher
~ arrived. Coroner Galloway anc
Deputy Coroner Nichols at noon wen
to Rockland to take charge Of th'
body.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
PASTOR TELLS OF
TRAGEDIES OF 'O7
Rev. R. |. Jackson Says the
Tragic Factor is a
Battling Enigma

'The Tragedies Of 1907" was the sub
ject OF an eloquent sermon by the Rev.
r. L. Jackson in Hanover Presbyterian
Church. sixth and King streets. last
night A special musical program
was provided. The Rev. Mr.. Jackson
took his text from the Book Of Job lie
said in part:
"rho story Of 1907 ia a story Of iife's
condensed tragedies. of successes and
failures. of hopes fulnned and hopes
unfulnnod 1t is a record Of heroisms
and ndelities, of trcachories and cruel
ties They are the events Of which
we call tragedies. however. that stand
out in the most striking relief. There
are many occurrences which 80 by the
name tragedies. but which in reality
are not A tragedy is a calamity
overtaking an individual who to all
appearances does not merit Il. The
tragic element lies in the incongruity
between the event and the person who
Is It's victim. The tragic Is q separable
part Of human experience In a world
like ours, where multitudinous human
forces are also az work In the realm Of
thought, conscience and affection, and
especially In an age like our own.
where these human forces are IN such
active operation.
"Thus we have the tragedies due TO
the action Of natural forces. such as
tragedies due TO the action of human
agencies tragedies social or individual.
commercial or personal While the
social or commercial tragedies loom
lragor In the public eye. the individual.
or personal. are none the less import
ant and demand no less consideration.
There are the tragedies which men
have encountered In the practical
everyday world as a result Of their in
ability 70 cope with their fellows. They
lack the physical stamina, the mental
alertness, and so are thrust aside.
There are those tragedies which take
place when men find themselves with
ambitions OF an artistic or literary
character but which they must sacri-
fee IN obedience 10 the behests Of a
mnterialistic or commercial age; and,
lastly. there are the tragedies when
take place when men suffer the inner
light TO fail; when they allow them
selves TO be caught IN the tolls OF
temptations too strong TO be resisted,
THE tragic factor IN human exist
once Is one Of tho most battling
enigmas Of human thought. No man
has ever solved Il, and doubtless no
man ever Will The tragedies OF 1907
augment that great body Of mysterious
history. which is Ineligible only to
the omniscient God"
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
CELEBRATE FIRST MASS
IN CHESTER CHURCH

The Rev Patrick a. Brennan, Of
Chester, a recently ordained prsisti
who is TO labor in this diocese. csas-
brated his first mass yesterday INST,
Michaers Church. OF his natives cltyi
The church was crowded, many VIII
mingtonians attending. The ofncerS
Of the mass were:
Celebrant, Rev. Patrick A. Brennan;
deacon, Rev. DR.. Wiilairn Temple. u
this city; sub-deacons Rev Lawrence
A. Deering; assistant priest, Rev.
Joseph Timmins. assistant pastor Of
st. Aiichael's Church; master Of cere-
mony, William Kane. thurifer, WI
liam Hughes, seminarians OF ST
Joseph's Seminary, Balumore, Nd;
acoIytes. Peter A. Stewart and VIII
liam Gordon, students. The sermor
was preached by Father James Tim-
Minis.
In the afternoon Father Brennan
ohanted solemn vespers. father Joseph
Timmins and Rev. DR.. Temple ofaciats
ing as deacon and sub deacon respec'
lively. At the conclusion OF the ser,
vices Father Brennan impaired hit
first blessing individually to the CON
gregauon-
Father Brennan graduated from Sc
Charles College. zllicott city, and 81
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. and on
December 21 last. was ordained In the
Cath edral, at Baltimore. by Cardinal
Gibbons. He viii temporarily bo sta
toned at st. Paul's Church. at Fourtl
and jackson streets. where he viii
labor until permanently placed.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

sT rorrIs. Mo, D0-Laws that for
years have been dormant on the
stot,te hooks are I enforced in st.
Louis on Sundays At. Louisians who
are prone to protesthe present sun
aav laws are silencben the situation
in Kansas City and' York is pointed
out to them. WITH exceptions the
c. ro,,isian finds 81 as open a day
as any of the othN
The closing Of sd is probably the
roost stringent Of tinday laws being
lenC--ced in the AIiametropolis.
re has been disorder on the
j since the 81 have been COM
!, 70 close on ys. and hundreds
Il IMMORAL dives owed their ex-
lis ice to drinkines that were run
tbe Measure oiproprietors have
been wiped out ofess Tor ever.
The dramshop laI Missouri are not
os strict as the II other sections OF
the country. Thesio limit placed on
the number Of : that may exist
In a city. and thise Is only s72i a
wear During the rs Fair ST. Louis
e had 2,750 saloons ration within the
5 citv limits But tas before the lid
was clamped on January 1. 1905
g uben Governor JN. Folk went into
{ office there cameghty change. He
e announced that ramshop laws of
6 Missouri as they on the statute
S hooks would havs lived up 10. and
e he instructed thRls under him TO
e see TO it that tlfe.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
O'CONNELL HERE
TO BUILD TROLLEY
Opens Office and will Start
Work Tomorrow Getting
Right Of Way

The West Chester and Wilmington
Electric Railway Company opened
Offices In the Bayard Annex this morn
ing with Thomas %. O'Connell, presi-
dent, In charge.
Il am not here for my health, but to
build this line" said Mr.. O'Connell this
morning, while discussing the trolley
project Il have had experience in the
work, having built 76 miles Of trolley
in my time. The lines are from West
Chester 10 Downingtown, Downing
town TO Coatesville West Chester to
Kennett Square. Avondale to West
Grove, Easton TO Bethlehem. and Naz-
areth 70 Bangor Tomorrow my
right-of-way man, John S. Osmond.
viii start the actual preliminary work
OF obtaining a route for the road, which
surely will be built" he continued.
The laws governing the building Of
trolley roads In this State call for the
payment of ten per cent Of the capital
stock of such companies before a char
ter win be issued II is said the new
company win be prepared to make the
payment.
II an the details intended are car
ried out work on the line viii start be-
fore April 1, and cars viii be running
before the close up of summer. The
directors Of the company are pleased
with the project and the work Of or
ganizaion for actual construction
seems to be more practical than IN
numerous other propositions in the
trolley line.
Arrangemerfe have been made for
an early survey Of the Delaware end
of the road by Wills Passmore. OF
Brandywine, who, with Dr. i. Harvey
Day, OF Talleyville. Is a director Of the
comnany.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

CHICAGO. H., Dec. so-Is Chicago to
be "dry" on sundayl The Chicago Law
and Order League IS doing its best TO
bring about this result. aided and abetted
by the ministers Of the city and the var
ious reform societies. and opposed to the
uttermost by the liquor interests. which,
20 put it mildly, are displeased and dis
gusted at the possibility OF such hitherto
fertile Sunday territory as Chicago prov
Ing a Sahara when there Is so much liquid
rofreshment at hand.
Mayor Busse, scored repeatedly FOR his
attitude OF Indifference. continues TO say
little upon the question. "rho present
city administration OF Chicago Is opposed
TO Sunday closing" he said.
There has been no Sunday closing In
Chicago for thirty years" adds the
Mayor "and while / am Mayor the sa-
looms win not be closed by me-"
To bring the matter to a head, the
league through It's workers and chiefly
through its president Arthur Burrage
Farwell, propretors have been arrested.
and one OF them, "Tom" Chama'es. has
been on trial.
the jury in Chanuies' case on Saturday
returned a verdict OF not guilty.
This was the second trial Of Chamalos,
the first jury having disagreed after hav-
ing been out twentv-four hours The sec
ond jury was locked up eighteen hours
before a verdict was reached.
Wholesale arrests are expected as a re-
suit Of the saloons being wide open yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
VETERANS HONOR
THEIR DEP ARTED
Impressive Memorial Services
of G. A. R. Held
Yesterday

The Grand Army Posts Of Whining
ton and it's neighborhood held their an
nnal memorial exercises in G. A. r.
HAl. Third and King streets, last
night for the members who have died
during the last year.
The services were largely sttended-
The Rev. Dr. Carroll, Of Philadelphia
led tho devotional exercises and music
was provided by the choir Of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church.
The hall was filled to iF capacity
when the services begau at $3.50
IocloclS. After the first hymn by the
choir the roster Of thd dead members
was read impressively, and at the end
of the reading of each name taps
was sounded with a bugle by Benja-
min f. Rawnsley.
Eulogies were delivered by the Rev
lC. A. Hill, ID. d., OF St Paufs NJ. E
lChurch, and the Rev. r. X. Stephenson
lof Scott NJ. e. Church. The noble
deeds Of the dead comrades on the
lbautleheld were adduced as examples OF
the brave fight. which the living com.
lrades should show on the battlefield
lof ordinary life. Addresses were als'
made by General William A. Resly
BENJAMIN F. Bogia and w. B. Wilmer
Those who have died during the yea
are: Comrades Nicholas Muller JONI
IL. Trogan, Robert II. Gamble, Georg
Young and Richard McClelland' Gen
eral Thomas S. Smyth Post No. /
Past Commander Bence, Colonel VA
liam A. Lamotte, Comrade Whltcral
and Comrade Carton, Admiral ). /
dupont Post, No. 2 Comrade Atkin
, son, Evan S. Watson Post, No. 3, Ne
D castle; Viete Peck and Joseph Casl
re Phil Sheridan Post, No. %, this city
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
FREE LUNCH"
ABOUT TO GO.
Only One More Day and
Lunch GrabberS Will be
Thing Of the Past

Tho day Of the 'frce lunch grabber-
is drawing TO q close. No more after
tomorrow will he be found hanging
over the lunch counter in the saloon,
munchinB cheese. rye bread, etc. with
lager beer as washer.
Sometime ago the large number OF
saloonkeepers at a meeting decided 70
cut out free iunch' after the first of
the new year. and at least, those who
participated at this session are ok
pected to put tho new order Into effect
on Wednesday. New Years Day.
Saturday night was the last night In
tho saloons OF these men for some
thing extra" in the lunch line, and the
hungry ones made a tour Of tho lunch
route" getting sasIer lsraut. oyster
soup there, deviled CLAIMS, snapper
soup and other dishes elsewhere, ana
long before IL o'clock in the evening
most Of the saloons had run out Of
lunch.
Some Obieeting Salooni<eepera
A number Of saioonlxeepcrs say they
do not intend TO do away with '1unch'
but these did not participate IN the
meeting at which such action was
taken. They have places OF business
near factories and other locations fre-
quented by woridnsmen during tho
noon hour. and a hoo plate Of soup
with a glass OF beer Is an attraction
which IS hard to resist
Some OF the saioonireeperg who OBJ
ject to tho new order say thaa they
might as well GET out OF buninoss as
do away with soup as free lunch. In
OF this split thero q stfll
a ray OF hope held out to the ',eres
lunch" seeker on Saturday nights.
How to Get Even
Men who have been accuBtoued 20
getting free lunch with thpir hner IN
the saloons which after oo-fuorpoW VIII
abate the nuisance" will b obliEsa 20
get their wives to supriy chem wSth
sandwiches before leaving home In che
Then make tho saloonlcoepor
look cheap by ordering a beer and
bringing the sandwich torvieus, oaifnayi
munich it while standing up sagainas
the bar
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
GIFTS FTHE
FNSHIP co.

The Friendre Company was
the recipieneturday afternoon
of a beautiful gold-lined loving
cup and fronf resolutions from
the America pmpany, No. 2, ot
Allentown, III were a testimon-
ial Of the rdasant visit OF the
pennsylvania to this city,
u,ben they vsuests of the local
firemen.
The commAe AllentoWh nre-
u,op was co,f John N. Keiser,
chairman; Slluher' Wllilanl
ni~on and tMoyer. The gifts
,vere present. Keiser, and were
received onof the local COM
pany by c. nson, president OF
/ the Friendspany.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
MRS. EUGENE M. SAVERS
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

After suffering for one week with
double pneumonia. Mrs. Annie T..
Sayers, wife Of Eugene NJ. sayers. tax
collector for the Southern district. died
at her home. No. 9O8 West Fourth
street, at $50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs. sayers was 4s years Of age and
IS survived by her husband and hve
children, two boys and three girls. The
funeral win take place from her late
home on Thursday morning with
requiem mass at St. Paurs r. c..
Church, and interment VIII be made in
the Cathedral cemetery.
Mrs. sayers lived IN this city all her
life and was well known. She had
a host Of friends. and the news Of her
death was shock TO them.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
MANY FARMS
UNDER WATER

Many farms throughout the county
are under water to-day. following the
to the statement of one Christiana
hundred farmer, who came to the city
this morning.
up i'm my neighborhood seas of
water grtet the eye to-day" he said.
"And TO add TO the inconvenience.
many of the farmers have not got IN
their fodder; indeed some Of the farm
ers have not husktd their corn. OF
course much Of this crop win be lost
One farmer told me on Saturday that
he intended to set in his corn to-day.
but the rain OF last night has. Of
course, prevented"