davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
JUST IN time TO
SAVE His HORSE
Looked Like a Ghost Was
Driving Away David Nc
CalliSter'S Rig

Are ghosts abroad at stanton7 This is
hte question that has set on end the hair
of numerous young folks who go a-court-
ing around Stanton and Newport. For last
Sunday night, when David McCallister,
of near Stanton. was visiting young
woman friend somebody or something
tried to steal away with his mare and
buggy and so leave David to walk home
along black road that might have hid
den regiment Of ghosts.
As Mr.. McCallister started to get his
mare which he had hitched to a post be-
fore the house he had been visiting, the
animal started on a slow walk down the
road toward Newport. First he thought
that the horse had broken loose and,
wearied Of waiting. had started for bed.
But when he went to catch her. she drew
away Just in proportion as he approached.
Then as the young man started on trot
behind the buggy, the top Of the carriage
came down with a crash that sounded
rather too ghostly for even David's
nerves. Finally the mare was driven
close to a hedge on the side Of the road
where a man jumped from the buggy and
dashed across the fields.
The next morning the mare was found
in the barn Of Mr. Mccallister's brother.
r. McCanister. Since. then David has
been on the look out for the would-bs
horse stealer. But the young people say
IT was a ghost and that being such. he
viii OF course. never be caught.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
NO TRACE OF
POSTAL THIEVES
Government Secret Service
Officer Took Possession
Of MutiIated Letters
STOLEN TEAM
ALSO RETURNED

No trace Of the West Grove, Pa.
postohice craftsmen who drove TO this
city in a stolen team after robbinR the
postofilce at that place early yesterday
morning has been found by the local
police and Il is believed that the bur-
glars on arriving here. Immediately
left the city by rail-
Postmaster William Dantz, Of West
Grove, and John v. Hobby. a govern
ment postoflice inspector were In WI
mington last night and took possession
Of the mutllated letetrs found In the
buggy which the thieves had occupied.
rhey only remained in the city a short
time.
Owner Claims Stolen Team.
The stolen team was also claimed
by w. p. Hopes. of West Grove, TO
whom II belonged. He had loaned II to
Constable Timmons Of Avondale, Pa.
and II was in the latter's possession
when stolen. Consequently when Tim
mons reported the loss Of the team to
the police of this city. It was thought
that the rig belonged TO him
The robbers escaped with $3.50. 1900
Cancelled stamps and many valuable
letters. The postmaster William IT,.
Dantz Is tho man who years ago.
taught Theodore Roosevelt how to oon-
quer buckiRg bronchos IN the Bad
Lands of the Dakotas and is a chuna
OF the President
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
AGENT STOUT
WILL INVESTIGATE
has Taken Up Case Of Col
OTed Boys Who Drove Off
DR.. MCGralh'S Team

George Herman. the 14-year-old col
ored boy. who with another youngst-s
drove or DR.. ]. f. McGrath's team or
Monday which the police did not re-
cover mtn yesterday. was arraigned
in City Court today on the charge Of
driving of team without the consent
of the owner. When asked whether
he was guilty he replied;
"Yes. 1 did with another boy"
The case was turned over to Humane
Agent Frank Stout for investigation.
Thomas Kersey. who was arrested by
special officer Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad on the cnarge Of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct in the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station was dismissed.
The defendant lives IN Dover and was
waiting for a train ,gnen the officer
laccosted him. Up TO that time, II was
admitted that he had caused no dis
order.
The case Of Frederick Finnan. charg-
cd with non-support was held up until
next Saturday the court desiring TO
lconsider the evidence, The defendant Is
wife, Mrs. Lulu Finnan testified that
4 her husband left her and their baby
and quit his position as a brakeman
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. saying
he was going away. The young man
however, contended that he had paid
his wife's board up to last Friday and
that during the last month he gave hei
S22 but she returned 81 OF this to him
She has been living with her mothe
and he with his parents since Feb
ruary 12.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
new CONSTABLES
FOR KENT COUNTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. March 4-The Levy Court
has appointed the following collectors and
constables for the ensuing year:
Constables-First district, William NJ.
Boyer; Second. John Dillaha; Third.
Thomas c. Powell; Fourth. no appoint
ment; Fifth. John W. FOreaker: Sixth.
no appointment; Seventh. James c.
Boggs; Eighth, James e. Barcus, Will
liam II. Dawson; Ninth, William t. simp-
son. John G. Baker; Tenth. d. Frank
Marvel.
Collectors-First district. Joseph NJ.
Reynolds; Second. John Dillaha; Third,
John Bradley; Fourth, no appointment;
Fifth, Manlove H. Palmatory; Sixth. no
appointment; Seventh, Robert NJ Price:
Eighth Howard Hudson; Ninth, Beniah
Anderson; Tenth. d. Frank Marvel
Jail commissioners-J. Malcolm Hope
Henry Z. Moore.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
METHODIST CONFERENCE
Reception and Many Anniversaries and Celebration.
Arranged in Connection With the Big
Meeting at AsbuV

T p. m-Anniversary Of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society, Mrs. G. c.
Brown presiding. Speaker, Mrs. Mary
Leonard Wells Woodruff.
7.80 p. m.-Psntecostal service in St.
PauIs NJ. E. Church, DR.. H. w. Boil
ton
7.30 o. m.-Anniversary Of the Con-
ference Epworth League in Asbury M.
Z. Church, Rev. f. f. Carpenter, presi-
dent. Speaker, Rev. E. NJ. Randall, d.
H.. general secretary of the Epworth
League of the Methodist Episcopal
Church
9 D. m.-Reception to the Conference,
ministerial and lay, by the Epworth
League of Asbury NJ. y. Church
Friday, March 20
$50 a. m.-Devotional service, con-
Quoted by Bishop Goodsen-
Q a. m.-Business session, Bishop
Goodsen presiding.
2 p. m.-Pentecostal service, DR.. H
w. Bolton.
8 D. m.-Anniversary of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, Miss Dora
Mcleod presiding Speaker, Miss Mary
lDanforth, of Coleridge, Mass.
7.30 D. m.-Pentecostal service in St
PauTs NJ. f. Church, DR.. H. w. Bolton
7.3O D. m Anniversary Of the Board
Of Education, Freedmen's Aid and Sum
day school in Asbury M. E. Church
Rev. C. W. Prettyman. d. D., presid-
ing. Speaker, Rev. David G. Downey
lD. d.
Saturday, March p.
$50 a. m.-Devotional service, conducted
by Bishop Goodsen.
9 a. m.-Business session, Bishop Good
sell presiding.
2p. m.-Pentecostal service, DR.. H. W
Bolton.
p. m.-The veterans anniversary, Rev
T. z. Terry. d. D., presiding. Speaker
Rev II. W. Kellogg, d. d.
7.3O p. m.-Pentecostal service in 81
Paul NJ f. Church, DR.. II. W. Bolton.
73O D. m.-Temperance anniversary II
Asbury NJ. f. Church. Rev. Alfred Smith
d. D.. presiding. Speaker, Hon. p. c
Baker, National Superintendent Of tn
Anu-saloon League.
Sunday, March %.
| a. m.-Conference love feast, IN charg
Of Rev. T. f. Martindale. d. d.
1890 a. m.-Sermon by Bishop Daniel A
Goodsell. D. D.. L. L. d.
E.ou D. nl.-EtnlCtoeAd ccANllHs LII ~
W. Bolton.
$40 p. m.-ordination Of deacons al
elders by Bishop Goodsen.
73O D. m.-Pentecostal service in s.
Paul NJ. E. Church, DR.. H. W. Bolton.
7S0 p. m.-Anniversary OF the board c
foreign missions in Asbury M. E. Church
DR.. A. z. Sudler presiding. Speaker. Re'
Homer c. Stuntz, d. d.
7.s0 p. m.-Anniversary OF the Wesle
Brotherhood in Scott M. z. Church. Lieu
tenant Governor ]. T. Parker. presiding
Speaker, Rev. r. Irving Watkins. d. D
subject. "Methodism's Message to Men.
Monday, March %.
$50 a. m.-Devotional service conducte
by Bishop Goodsell.
a. m.-Business session, Bishop Good
sci presiding.
2 D. m.-Pentecostal service. DR.. H. "
Bolton.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
W. G. JONES IS NOW
COUNTY ATTORNEY

The New Castle County Levy Court
yesterday afternoon elected william q.
Jones, Jr.. attorney to succeed Sylves-
ter ID. Townsend. Jr, resigned John
H. Rodney William II. Heald, John
Huxley. Philip l.. Garrett and william
s. Hiles were nominated for the ONCE,
but Mr.. Jones received the majority
Of votes necessary 20 an election. Mr..
Jones was introduced to the court BY
Mr. Townsend who paid the new at
torne va high compliment.
Upon the recommendation OF County
Engineer Wilson the town Of st
Georges was allowed 800 in lien OF
the SEQ heretofore received by the town
under the old road tax act The in
crease was allowed the town with tie
understanding that the roads within
the limits of the town must be kept
IN condition by the town commissioners.
Thomas II Buckley and Charles
Green, who were reelected county con-
stables at the morning meeting Of tho
court, invited the members Of the court
to take dinner with them at AinscoU's
on next Tuesday. Messrs. Buckley aud
Green furnished bond during the after
noon.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
COLORED MEN COMMEND
SENATOR DUPONT

Some colored residents Of Whining
ton held a meeting last night at whicn
Charles II. Colbourne presided, and al
ter a discussion relative to the interests
of the colored race. resolutions were
adopted commencing Senator H. A. Du-
Pont for the stand taken by him as
shown by the vote in the Brownsville
affair
The resolutions set forth:
"The colored men Of Delaware hold
Senator DUPONT in the highest esteem.
and believe that he stands for a square
deal for all the people"
1.-THE universal interest that the me-
groes are taking in the coming national
contest Is remarkable. and the Republic
can leaders Of Delaware are to be con-
graduated upon the harmony and good
will existing between them and their
colored allies" says cne Of the men
who was at the meeting
delegation Of negroes from Della
ware win attend the national convsn-
tion to be held in Philadelphia from
April to April r. at which time the
interests of the negro will be discussed
and ''the lines of their interest marked
out"
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
TABLES TURNED
in CITY COURT
Defendant Discharged and
Prosecuting Witness Held
In SIC0 Peace Bond
TROUBLE OVER
DUCKS AND GEESE

Geese, ducks, a dog. two women, little
girl and a youth. all figured IN case in
the city Court to-day in which Judge
Cochran dismissed the defendant and hsld
the prosecuting witness IN 500 bail to
keep the peace.
The defendant was Arthur Redmond a
youth stll IN his teens and he was
charged with disorderly conduct and as
sauit Mrs. Catharine Crumlish. OF so.
1907 Brown street. was the prosecuting
witness and she accused the boy with us
ing bad language to her and throwing a
fence rail at her which came. near strlls-
ing her on the head but she lodged It.
The trouble she said was due to a goose
belonging to the Redmonds getting over
into her yard and her little daughter try
ing to chase It out The defendant. the
witness said. acted SO threatening toward
the girl that she went TO her daughters
assistance and the alteration between
her and the youth followed
Had Been Before Magistrate.
J. Frank Ball appeared for young Red
mond and he brought out from Mrs
Crumllsh. that she had had Mrs. Red.
mond. the defendants mother. arralgnct
before a magistrate because Of som,
trouble following a transaction IN ducks
and the case was dismissed.
When ducks We're brought into the cas-,
Judge Cochran Immediately began 70 sc
more information concerning these fowl.
by having Mrs. Redmond called 10 tn,
stand. The lattar testified that she mad
bought six dudes from Mrs. Crumllsl
and that four returned 10 the origna
owner. She got one back however bu
when she asked Mrs. Crumilsh to return
the others, the latter. she said. abused
her scandaiously.
Young Redmond suffers with deafness
and he looked from one 10 the other O.
the principals Of the case and whethe
he understood what was going on he dil
not show by any expression OF the face.
Judge Cochran said he thought the gull
/ ty party IN the case was the prosecutin
witness and ne gave her twenty-fou
hours IN which 20 return the ducks sh
sold TO Mrs. Redmond which the latte
lost, and In addition 10 this. he held IN
woman IN 500 bond to keep the peac
Young Redmond the court discharged.
Mrs. Crumlish told the court that sh
did not have the ducks but the iudg
told her she would have 20 produce, q
be brought into the court on the chars
OF stealing fowls
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
DISCUSS LIFE OF
BENEDICT ARNOLD

The monthly meeting Of Ceasar Rod
ney Chapter. d. A. r., was held yes
terday afternoon in the Historical So
attendance. Mrs. George c. Hall.
regent, presided. and Miss Sophia
NAPLES led in PRAYER. Mrs. Howard
d. Ross. treasurer, reported receipts
for the month amounting to S1sS.29,
with a balance after expenditures Of
$17679.
The committee reports were given by
Miss Waples. A sketch of the life OF
Benedict Arnold was read by Mrs.
Armon d. Chaytor His good and evil
traits as pictured by Mrs. Chaytor re-
suited in an animated discussion. The
majority thought that Arnold deserved
much sympathy in spite Of his dis
LOYALTY. Mrs. w. II. Hancker spoke
interestingly Of the traitor. asserting
that her great-grandmother had been
one of the personal friends before his
disloyality. She said he was a man
of great fascination.
The Chapter agreed TO give $25 to
Continental Hall in Washington as the
Lydia Chapman memorial. Mrs. Hall
read an invitation sent to the chapter
to attend the marriage of Miss Bessie
Maulsby Mclean and Lieut.. William
a. Dallam. Twelfth Cavalry, u. S. A.
which took place in New York yes
treday. Mrs. Hall sent a telegram OF
congratulations. Mrs. Gilpin. Mrs
Kent and Mrs. Poole were appointed
the refreshment committee for April
After the meeting refreshments were
served and a social hour enjoyed. Mrs
Hancker was chairman Of the refresh
ment committee.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04

The program for the sessions Of Will
naington Methodist Conference for the
week beginning March IS in Asbury
Church has been completed. There
will be many anniversaries and cele-
brations apart from the business ses-
sions and a reception viii be given to
the visiting clergymen and laymen on
the evening Of March 10 by Asbury 5
Epworth League.
In the list of homes for Conference
visitors yesterday the following
changes are announced:
Rev. d. F. McFaul at 1923 West and
not at 1925 West Sixth.
Rev. f. w. Jones, at Mrs. Catherine
B. Truax.
George E. Mcgee, entertained by DR..
irwin NJ. Finn, and not by DR.. Lewis
Finn.
S. R. smith. at los Lincoln. and not
1O3 Lincoln.
L. H. Thomas, los Lincoln, and not
103 Lincoln.
The Conference program, announced
to-day by Pastor Westerheld. is;
Monday, March 16
Examinations (private)-The stu
dents in the Conference course OF
studies viii meet the examiners in the
class rooms Of Asbury M. z. Church.
Tuesday, March II
Examinations (private) D. m.
missionary sermon in Asbury NJ. e
Church, Rev. A. w. Lightbourn, D. D.
7.30 p. m, pentecostal service in st
Paul's M. p. Church, Rev. H. W. Boil
ton, D. d. The services are in the
hands Of the subcommittee on evan
gelism OF the Conference, and undei
the direction of DR.. H. W. Bolton, Will
mington Conference evangelist. The
music win be in charge Of Rev j. NJ
Arters and Rev. G. c. Williams, who
viii be assisted by Mrs. M. H. Mum
ford, of Philadelphia. and the members
Of the Conference. Dr. W. T. Sheri'
dan. of Baltimore, and DR. H. c. stuntz
OF New York. will also participate IL
these services from time to time.
Wednesday, March 16
9 a. m.-Administration of the sac
rament Of the Lords supper, conducted
by Bishop Goodsell. This service is t
be participated in by all Christians.
10 a. m.-Organization of Confer
ence.
II a. m-Nemorial service. in homo
Of the ministers and ministers wive
who have died during the year.
2 .. m.-Pentecostal service Rev. II
W Bolton, D. d.
3 D. m.-Anniversary Of the Confer
ence Historical Society, Rev. T. T
Nartindale, D. D., president. Semi
centennial address by Rev. Thomas L
Poulson, d. d.
73O D. m.-Pentecostal service in ST
Paurs NJ E. Church, DR.. H. W. Bolton
7sO D. Anniversary Of III
Board Of Home Missions and Churcl
Extension In Asbury M. p. Church
Rev Robert Watt, D. d., presiding
Speaker, Rev. Ward Platt, d. d.
Thursday, March 19
$50 a. m.-Devotional. service, con
Quoted by Bishop Goodsen.
9 q. m.-Business session, Bishol
Goodsell presiding.
2 p. m.-Pentecostal service, DR.. Il
W. Bolton.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
A. 0. CROZIER TO
TALK ON FINANCE
Wilmington Author Of ''The
Magnet" TO Discuss the
AldriCh Bill in Boston
lie OPPOSES THE MEASURE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BOSTON. Mass, March ALFRED
o. Crozier OF Wilmington, Del, will
speak tomorrow night before the Bos-
ton City Club on wall Street and Its
Currency Measures" This subject will
cover a vigorous discussion of the
Aldrich bill now before Congress. Mr..
Cgozier Is the author OF THE Magnet"
has made a study Of the currency ques-
tion. and has spoken in various parts
Of the country on It. His address will
be from the standpoint Of one radi-
cally opposed to the measure. and the
detail Of il will be discussed vigorously.
Invitations nave been sent to the bank
ing circles OF Boston. the chamber OF
commerce Gnd others. Prof. Davis r.
Dewey head Of the department of
economies, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. win preside.
Considerable interest Is attached To
the event coming as II does in the
wake Of the address before this club
about two weeks ago OF United States
Treasures Charles n. Treat Comp
trOller OF the Currency Ridgely will
alsc speak before this club ON March
20.
Mr. Crozier's personal friend. sena-
Tor William Alden Smith Of Michigan
Is leading the fight against the Aldrich
bill In the Senate, and IL IS announced
that he is assured Of fourteen Repub-
lican votes. against the measure at this
time
Prior TO the delivery Of this address
Mr. Crozier win be entertained at the
Boston City Club at a private dinner
and a number of prominent financiers
and business men Of New England have
been invited there 10 meet him.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
NO LIQUOR NOW
ON PULLMANS

Owing to the growing sentiment for
local option throughout the country. and
the perplexities caused by the laws now
in existence IN various States. the Pun.
man Company has discontinued the sale
Of liquor on its buffet, parlor aud Sleep
ing cars. The new orders went into ef-
feet on Sunday.
Officials Of the Pullman Company said
that they had simply received notice from
Chicago that no more LIQUOR would be
sold on the cars OF the company. and
no explanation was given.
The trip from Washington TO New Yo,lS
furnishes an. example OF the perplexitiss
with which the Company has had TO deaf
From Baltimore TO Bristol, Pa. liquors
may be sold. but when the Jersey line is
reached the liquor cabinet must be kept
locked. owing 10 the New Jersey law
prohibiting the sale Of liquors on trains
IN that State.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
WOODLAND BEACH
WANTS TO BE ON
KENT COUNTY MAP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Dell March 4-To decide
whether or not the county shall ever r.
build the public road connecting the
pleasure resort Of Woodland Beach with
the mainland. the Levy Court Commits
sioners Of Kent county will visit the
neighborhood, go over the prospects Of
Woodland Beach as a resort and visit
Bombay Hook Island next Monday. \
resolution was so passed I'm the court.
There are about 100 persons who claim 10
have been cut asnder from land COM
munication with their state and county
and the markets by the sea washing away
the road. Commissioner Hudson has Of.
fered them an abatement Of taxes. bat
this. It Is claimed. Is not sufficient and
they are demanding renewal 81 land
communication.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
PIONEERS HAVE A
DELIGHTFUL DANCE

Members Of the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Association gave a most sue
cessful pre-eLnten dance in Eden Hail
last night. the attendance being the
largest Of any similar event given By
the association.
Special preparations had been made
for the affair. and fully one hundred
and fifty couple were upon the floor.
The hall was TASTEFUL decorated. blue
and white being the color scheme. with
flowers and American flags interviewer.
Birds Orchestra furnished the music.
The committee taht had charge in
cluded John McGhire. John McElwee,
Harry Canavan, Thomas Mullin and
Leo Murphy The next dance Of the
Pioneers will be it's annual Easter ball,
which viii be given on the first Mon
day evening after Easted.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
NEW HAY LOFT INSTITUTED

Thirty-two members Of Usage Hay
loft, No. 80 1-2, Haymakers, trailed to
Newark last night, where they insti-
tuted Minnehaha Hayloft, No. 2S IL,
of that place.
The braves were led along the trail
by ]. T. Semerteen. deputy national
chief Of the Haymakers, the band being
composed of number of other depu-
ties Of the order as well as the degree
team of the loft.
Forty members of the infant loft
were admitted into the mysteries of
the order, and following the ceremonies
a luncheon was furnished TO the visit
ors and the resident Haymakers by
Past Chief Haymaker G. r. Powell.
The wilmington Haymakers We're ac-
companied by several New Castle
members OF the order. The party ~
turned At an early hour tais rnsEninx.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
COMES TO SPEAK
AGAINST TAFT

Sylvester L. Corrothers. pastor Of
calbraith A. NJ. r. Zion Church. WASH
ington. d. c., viii deliver an address in
odd Fellows Temple--colored-t this
evening.
He is quoted as saying that II Taft
IS nominated for President seven hum
dred thousand negroes viii vote against
him. The speaker Is prominent in
church circles Of his race and he is now
travelling throughout the country TO
organize negro voters for the contest
at the polls this year
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
PRISONER HAD
NEARLY $4OO

Among the defendants arraigned in
the City Court today was william
Foulke, who had imbib a little too
freely Of intoxicating drinks yesterday.
He was ned 81 and costs but that was
a mere bagatelle, for when the man
was searched at the police station when
brought in, he had nearly s4o0 in an
old hot-bag.
After paying his fine to-day, Foulke
still had S8s1.s5 and If he follows the
advice OF the police. he viii soak It
In some bank.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
Presented WIth set Of Shoe.

Members Of the Delaware Turf Club
have been presented with a handsome
frame in which are enclosed several
highly polished horse shoes of track
weights. The shoes, which We're shap-
ed by j. W. Osborne and were pre-
sented 70 the club by George w. Nor
ton. The frame viii be hung IN the
parlor Of the Turf Clubs home, No.
1905 King street.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
Hilles w. c. T. U. MEETING

The monthly meeting of the Hilles
w. c. T. U. was held in the home OF
Mrs. Thomas Latimer, No. 1900 Della
ware avenue, yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Henry Rankin, the president, presided.
Various means of aiding the Women's
Anti-License Federation to obtain
members were discussed. Reports were
made by Mrs. A. NJ Browne, secretary.
The next monthly meeting OF the union
will be held in the home of Mrs. L. W.
Brosius, No. 1902 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04

r Private homes near the scene have
been converted into temporary NOR
gues. Children's bodies are being car
ried into them by dozens.
II will be impossible to fix the total
number of dead until house 20 house
canvass has been completed
A list of known dead is but partial.
Some estimates place the number of
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
HEARING APPEALS
FROM ASSESSMENT

The Levy Court sat at the Court
House this morning to hear appeals
from the county assessment. A num-
Der Of transfers were made, but no
appeals heard. The court will sit
every Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday during the present month
to hear appeals. The assessment viii
not be totalled until next week.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04

dead at $50.
A great pile Of bodies IS at what
was the front door OF the building.
Mothers, friends and firemen are
tugging away at the heap of debris
in an unorganized search for bodies.
only three walls OF the three story
building are standing. In the enclos-
CONTINUED on Second PaEe.l
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
Former Wilmington Woman Dead.

Mrs. Sarah Curley. widow Of Henry
r. Curley, a one time well-bnown
real estate man in Baltimore, died in
Baltimore yesterday from paralysis.
Mrs. Curley was Miss Sarah Winter
halter of this city. She left three chill
cren, Mrs. Peter A. Kelly, George W.
Curley and Eugene A. curley. all Of
baltimore