davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-09
c. fza11zs
THURsDAY. JUL 0. l9Os.
GOES UNDER NEW ROAD LAW

GOES UNDER NEW ROAD LAW
The Spotsylvania supervisors at
their meeting Monday complied
with the wishes OF the people of that
county and elected road superin-
tendents' for three districts, Court
land, Chancellor and LiviDgton. We
take it for granted that Mr.. Smith,
the supervisor from Berkeley. will
ask the board to elect a man for
that district At the next meeting.
Ever since the mass-meeting at
which Delegate Goodrich was in
structed to have the worthless coun-
ty road law repealed. which he
promptly did, so that the county
could be placed under the provisions
oil the general road law, we have
believed the decision OF that meeting
wise one and we are, therefore.
glad that the supervisors I'm three
districts have followed up Delegate
Goodrich s action by doing what the
law required of them and what the
people had decided they should do.
We hear favorable reports Of the
three superintendents elected. and
we believe next year they will be able
10 accomplish great good il the
board will raise the road levy and
supply them with the necessary
equipment for working the roads.
We should have preferred to have
seen their pay fixed at $3.50 OF 81
per day, but 81, the figure agreed
on, will do Tor the present. We urge
upon the newly elected superin-
tendents the necessity that con
fronts them of showing the people
that saoething can be done for the
roads. We believe they can do il
and we put our faith in them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-09
LOCAL MARKETS
Corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 Bro.

WHEAT. 40 to 81; corn. Is tc
80, meal, $1-60 to $1.7O; oats
go TO 40; old hens. . TO 10; spring
chickens Il to 16 cts. per pound
eggs, II to Is; lard, 10 tc
u; ducks, live 10 to IL; turkeys, drawn
u TO 10; turkeys, undrawn, 10 tc
II; turkeys, i've. IL TO -; buttax
10 to 20; hams, II to ID, Irish potatoes
30 70 65; lambs, $3.50 to $4.OO
hides, green, 4 to ~; dry saIted
. to ~; dry hides, 6h to Z; cal
skins No. !, $1.10 per skin; baled
hay. so TO tl7 per ton; leaf sumac. &C
TO 20 pr 100, hogs, live weight, s
TO 0hc; beef. live weight. 3 to &c.
pork, % to 2; wool. 16 TO y per ID.
Early Rose potatoes. clio to $l.3O
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-09
DEATHS

Mr.. " +. Rrittingham. a widely
known Richmond newspaper man. +.
dead
Mrs Annie r. Garrett. widow OF John
Narrett. % Phi1m0nt. Ioudoun
county. di. 0 saturday. She Was 20 v,a-s
old
Mrs. Lynn. viie oi Major b. WI LYNN.
OF Lev oury. dled sunday after d p-,.
trected Illness. She was so va,r- nf3
trlnr 90 her marriage. Mr. LYNN w.
a Miss Allen % K chmoud. Va. Her brs.
oant. MAJOR b. ". Lynn. reprpssnt...l
lnudoun and Fau1rier counties in "a.
Virginia Legislature several terms 81 /.
VA Tor many years s1f erintt naant DID,,
Che Virginia peai;4ntiarv
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-09
WHY NOT TEMPsRATELY USE
THE GOOD THINGS or LIFE

How about that lug for the harvest
SEASON.
ny not III il now? For choice house
hold use, and as first aid In case Of sick
hess before the doctor can be reached
why not lay in "a half case. Or a full cas-.
OF = quarts Of splendid ufediclnal whis.
key. guaranteed under the National Pore
Food and Drug Act?
Special prices on case lots.
delightful light " hite wine for table
Use these hot days. The old town zoe.
dry August 4.
Henry Dannehl Co
iStaA Phone l2T
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-09
VIRGINIA PRESS ASSOCIATION

The Virginia Press Association met in
Newport News Tuesday. The following
officers for tie ensuing year were elected.
President, A. ; Graveley, OF the Bulle.
tin. Martinsville; vice-president, A. y
Williams, of the News-ieader, Rich
mond; Secretary, j. L. Hart, OF the
Herald, Farm vile; treasurer. K. II. Beas-
ley, of the South Boston News. W. =
Copeland, New port News Times Herald
was nominated member Of the national
editorial committee.
The association was Hospitality ente-.
tanned, being given a clambake at Buck
roe Beach, among other things
They left for Washington by steamer
Wednesday morning, to be guests OF the
Chamber OF Commerce Of that city Thurs.
day.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-09
HANOVER SCHOOL

Miss Sallie Buckner Montgomery. act.
Ing principal FOR session 1869, will re.
open on Wednesday, September o. at
fredericksburg. Va. English branches
higher mathematics and science taught.
Also Latin, French and German.
The past session has been the most
successful in the history OF this school
and the pupils have attained a high
standard OF honor, as well as scholar.
ship.
Terms payable quarterly IN advance.
Entrance considered guarantee for the
session.
For further information address.
Miss Sallie Buckner Montgomery.
ly4-l-s2m fredericksburg, Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-09
FOR POLICE JUSTICE

To the voters Of the city OF Frederick
burg
take this means to amour c. that
am candidate for the office okPolics
Justice Of the city of FrederieksbHrg al
the election 10 be held on Tuesday. tn,
|-d day Of November, 1905. II the
voters Of the city of Fredericksburg see
M 10 elect me TO this office il will be ms
-ndeavor TO administer the law fairly
md impartially to the best of my ability
VIM. n Goodrich
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-09
JUSTICE IOHH" COMMENDED

After a judicial hearing IN which a
number 81 witnesses were exapine5 ~
charges filed against Police Ju.tira John
J. Crutchhsld. 90 Richmond. hv T IONA.
Maxwell utterly collapsed Tuesday
night, the committee finding absolutely
no foundation ia fact for the com ulainf.
and commenting o. the council that
ite police Justice De- commend-d.'or his
ddelity to duty.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-09
A CALAMITY

An Orange county farmer lost a val
liable cow IN a peculiar way ole day
recently The animal ate a cake Of Yeast
aud an old umbrella for dinner, the Yeast
raising the umbrella, thuscausing 8 hor-
rible death from expansion.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-09

Away with this so-called pandering
80 the negro by the Democratic par
ty. The Democracy has always been
the white mans party. Pray God
that it will always remain so. The
leopard cannot change its spots.
neither can the Democratic party
change its traditional policy and
hope to hold the South.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-09
BISHOP VAROEVYVsR TO STAY

Bishop Nandevyver. OF Richmond. has
been notified from Rome that the Pope
nad sanctioned his request TO remain IN
charge oi the Richmond diocese after his
former request to be relieved of dut,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-09
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
Especial to The Free l.ance !

Denver, Colo, July =
Chairman Rell arrived in tim, to oicu
convention. which was called toor.ilrat
noon. Tho auditorium is crowded Alice
Roosevelt lnngworth and Ruth Bryan
Leavitt are ccntcrs of attractioE. Eisht
wagon loads oi snow pamded al,
str,ets and piled portals To- cool tho air.
SNOWFALL fusilade by the delegates
Cleveland resolutions arr 90 be present "a
late today. and az 1urnmsnt taken un-
I'll Wednesday TammRny T. solid for
Bryan and his nomination ON the first
ballot i ASSURED
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-09

Jim Dahlman says Bryan controls
the convention. For original infor-
nation commend us TO James.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-09

Bryan and Gray would be a comb
nation almost too homogeneous for
either the East or the West.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-09
MANSFIELD HALL EARN

Large White Yorkshire Pigs for sale
lust weaned. The most prolific breed
Only few left. $40 "a pair. Apply
Champ c. Corbin, Manager.
si27-l wlj3O 1w.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-09
GASOLINE ENGINES SAVE IARnR

On account OF the scarcity OF laborers
you are perhaps going to buy a Gasoline
Engine, the greatest OF all labor savers.
But don't experiment. BUY a "FAIR-
BANks-MORSE." Agents Wanted.
Write for Catalogue.
A J. HUFF, Richmond, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-09

Col. Guffey's remarks about Mr..
Bryan bear the stamp OF sincerity.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-09

BULL. CAPTAIN WILKES, No. 226416
This magnificent Shorthorn Bull from
Mansfield Hall, Of milking strain. ID
standing at Snowden and opportunity
can now be taken for service on applics.
ton to Mr.. i. b. Gnest. ARRANGEMENT
can be made Tor his purchase.
sl27-2wl30-2w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-09

Foraker will probably vote for
Taft, but it is safe bet that he
makes a wry face as the dose goes
down.
Evening journal., 1908-01-04
CAMDEN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Jan. Airs. Alden Benz
son gave q New Years party on We'd
nesday. Those present were the Misses
Elsie Spence, Elsie Christopher, Bertha
Conner. Esther Robinson. Rebecca
Dunn. Lillian Hinsley. Olive Wyatt.
Laura Slaughter Katie Fox, Mary
Hinsley Irene ouillen, Remsen Q.
Barnard. Robert Sarde. Willie Spence.
Ralph Cooper. Fred Oechsler. Howard
Spence. Van Brown. Clarence Ross,
James Raughley. Frank Langrell and
Willie Mcbride. Magnolia; George Lily.
Harvey Bishop. Walter Scott, Rising
Sun; Earl Stephens. Frank Ravei.
Lebanon; Ralph Hayes. Oscar Russell,
Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Evans have
returned from n visit to Philadelphia
Remsen c. Barnard IS visiting IN
Philadelphia.
The pupils OF the Wyoming High
School viii give n musicale IN Jenkins
Hall this evening. They win be as
sisted by the following local talent.
Miss Edith Baker. Miss Della Sim
mons. Miss Nellie H. Gray, Miss
Evelyn Jackson. Miss Beulah Benson
and Miss Katharine Brock. The pro-
ceeds win be used to help pay for a
school piano.
Evening journal., 1908-01-04
SEAFORD

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del. Jan. 4.-The Levy
Court commissioner has purchased
$4,000 bushels of oyster shells, and Is
having them placed on the road lead
ing from Seaford TO Bridgeville.
Beginning next Tuesday evening the
Crescent Club rooms will be open to
the women every Tuesday evening.
Rev. j. NJ. Sheridan. president OF the
Maryland Annual Conference. Will
preach at Mt Olivet NJ. p. Church on
Sunday.
Elias Griffith has purchased the
meat market Of Robert Gordy Mr.
.Gordy win devote his time to his boat
carrying freight and passengers 10 and
from all points on the Nanticoke river
Miss Nettie Brown, who has beer
spending the holidays with her father
.G. w. Brown. returned 10 Philadelphia
Wednesday. accompanied by her sister
Miss Nellie Brown.
Edward McCallister has returned tC
his home. at Weldon, Pa. after spend
ing the week with his parents. near
town.
Miss Lucy Allen is visiting at Sails
bury, Nd.
Miss Sue Fields is visiting relatives
at Portsmouth. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. HRS are spending
a week in Philadelphia with their sons
Elmer Grihith. of Jenkintown, Pa.
is visiting relatives in town.
Evening journal., 1908-01-04
TOWNSEND

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Jan. 4.-Elwood
Townsend, son Of Thomas Townsend,
and Miss Emma Shockley, daughter OF
George W. Shockley. both Of near
Townsend, were quietly married at
smyrna on January /. Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend viii spend a few weeks with
the grooms parents, after which they
will reside in Philadelphia.
Miss Emma Short, of Cecilton, is
visiting James Howell and family.
Mrs Harman Reynolds has as her
guest her brother, Master ELAN Beau
champ, of Kenton
Mrs. Mary Vanhorn is spending sew
.eral weeks with friends in Philadel-
phia.
Louisa Goldsborough entertained a
number of her friends New Years Day.
The children played games, and after
IA dainty tea returned to their respect
i've homes.
Harman Reynolds is confined to his
home, on Commerce street, suffering
with assesses in the head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Spicer and wife,
who have been occupying the Bratton
house. on Main street, moved Thurs
day to their farm, near Blackbird.
Miss Bessie Oday has returned to
her home. in Seaford, after visiting
Mrs. Jeanette Wilson.
Mrs. Clarence Stats and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wilson have returned home after
visiting in Middletown this week.
Miss Viola Watts entertained this
week Mrs. Viola Smith, Of Middle
town,
Miss Lizzie welch, who has been
visiting Mrs. Winfield Lattomus for
several weeks, returned to her home,
in Philadelphia, Thursday.
Rev. G. p. Jones, Of Middletown, and
Richard Hodgson visited George
Knots, near town. this week, while
Mrs. Jones visited Mrs. Hodgson, on
Commerce street.
Evening journal., 1908-01-04
Social and
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson. OF
Chester, have been visiting friends in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. George Owens have
been visiting friends at Queen Anne's,
Md.
Miss Elsie Woodall. OF Ashland. is
spending the weekend with friends in
this city.
Miss Elma Meredith is the guest Of
friends at Chesapeake City.
Austin Fricl of this city, a student
at state College. is visiting his class
mate. Richard Pennock. Of Kennett
Square.
Willard Downham has been visiting
friends in Chester
Marion Baldwin has been visiting
friends in Philadelphia the past week.
Miss Bertha Satterheld has been vis-
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. b.
Harris at Clayton.
Miss May Alrich is confined. to her
home with inAammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. katherine Miller. Of Elkton. has
been visiting Wilmington relatives.
Miss Harriet Bolen, Of Elkton, has
been spending several days with
friends in this city.
Miss Bessie Day, Of Talleyville. re-
turned yesterday from a visit to re-
latives in Reading. Pa.
Evening journal., 1908-01-04
ADOPT RED CROSS
PERMANENT STAMP

General Charles Bird. president Of
the Delaware branch OF the National
Red Cross Society. with Emily r. Bis
sell. the secretary. were in Washing
ton yesterday and held several confer
ences with various national officers as
to the advisability Of putting a per-
manent stamp in the field to take the
place OF the special Red Cross Christ
mas ana New Years stamps which
have proved so popular during the
past three weeks.
The tuberculosis exhibit of the Penn
sylvania Anti-Tuberculosis Society VIII
occupy the two vacant storerooms on
the ground floor OF the DUPONT Build
ing at Tenth and Market streets. The
first Of the exhibit was brought to this
city to-day. and Il win require four
days work to move an the parapher-
MALTA and set II in position in the local
stores. The exhibit win be thrown
open to the public on Wednesday next.
Evening journal., 1908-01-04
228-23O KING STREET.
new CASTLE MAY
GET INDUSTRIES
Board Of Trade to Have an
Important Meeting Friday
Evening Next

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 4-Members Of
the Board of Trade are working hard on
some important matters which mean
much for the city. The annual meeting
will be held on Friday evening next The
election for officers will be held from
to 8 o'clock and some interesting con-
tests are looked for.
The committee on new industries has a
number Of good things TO present at the
meeting.
Mrs. katherine McGue. wife of Alexan-
der McGue. died yesterday afternoon. She
was one of the best known women in the
city. She is survived by a husband and
four daughters.
Miss Elizabeth Murphy last evening en-
tertained number of young friends. An
enjoyable evening was spent
The home of Alexander McGue is heav-
lily afflicted at the present time. Mrs Nc
Cue is dead and her husband and daugh-
ter are under the care of a doctor suffer-
ing from the grip.
Tax Collector Leach is busy at the pres-
ent time. People who in former wears
paid no taxes or allowed them to run for
years find that Collector Leach does not
intend to permit these things Unless the
taxes are paid during the next few days
bills of sale will be placed on properties
which will be sold to satisfy the col
lector's claim. Every man in the city
must pay his capitadon tax for 1907.
AS interest in the coming election of OF.
hcers Of the New Castle Athletic Asso.
clation is deeper this year than ever be.
fore members are on the search for prox-
les so that full vote may be polled
Evening journal., 1908-01-04
HARRINGTON


Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del, Jan. 4.-Miss
Matte Culver is the guest of friends
in Bridgeville.
c. A. Tharp was a Philadelphia vls-
itor on Tuesday.
Miss Catherine Kennerily entertain
ed a party Of friends at her home on
New Years eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Hewes are visit
ing their daughter, near town.
Miss Mary Smith. Of Philadelphia. Is
the guest of Mrs. Charles Gordon.
Miss Martha Din entertained a party
OF friends on New Years Day.
Miss Sarah Sudler, of Bridgeville
was a Harrington visitor on Tuesday.
n. r. Macklin. for a number Of year.
a resident OF Harrington, has move,
his family to Seaford.
Joseph Truxton, Of Georgetown, wal
a town visitor on Friday.
w. w. Sharp visited Dover on Thurs,
day
Evening journal., 1908-01-04
BROOME STREET
PROPERTY SOLD
$4,000 Named as Price of
House at GiIpin Avenue
and BrOOme Street
MANY TRANSFERS RECORDED

Many transfers Of property were re-
corded since Wednesday at the Office
of the city registry clerk. The largest
sale was that of Edward Johnson and
wife, ct al, to Eleanor w. Richardson,
of the property located at the north
east corner of Gilpin avenue and
Broone stret. The consideration nam
ed was $4,000
A complete list of the transfers fol-
low:
Vito Nigro and wife to william T.
Lyman, west side Tatnall, 100 feet
south of Third street, S15S7
Lizzie L. Carney and husband, ct al,
to Charles f. Curley, south side of
Second, SO feet, s inches, west of
Adams, S2l00.
Charles F. Curley to Michael A.
Skelley and wife, south side of Sec
ond, 50 feet inches west of Adams,
s21OO.
John w. Redmile and wife, ct al, to
Minerva Redmile, south side Fourth
street, 14S feet west Of Washington,
$500.
John II. Casey and wife to the d. w
Lynch Company, north side of Fourth
street. Sc feet west of Madison, $1,000.
George Lowry and wife to William
Baxter, northwest corner Fourth and
Van Buren, streets, $4,000.
Edward Vadder and wife, ct al, to
Peter Dudzinski and wife. east side
of Van Buren, IS feet south Of Linden,
$500.
Daniel Belield and wife to Lena F,
Scheu, south side of Maryland avenue
100 feet west of Oak S140O
George w. May ct al. to the Peo-
pies Railway Company. west side OF
Harrison street, ESQ feet south of Oak
street. $1,000.
Susana Pyle to William Mayne, 1909
Pennsylvania avenue, $1,000
Edward Johnson and wife. ct al, to
Eleanor W. Richardson. northeast cor
ner Gilpin avenue and Broome streets
$4,000
Sarah Beauchamp and husband to
Clarence Fraim. northwest side Tat
nall street, 9S feet southwest of Twen-
ty-fourth, S2O25.
Levin p. Hudson TO Ella B. Perkins
east side of Twenty street, 11C
feet south of Washington. 5000.
Thomas Haddock and wife. ct al. e
Paul W. Taylor, west side of Twenty
fourth street, 95 feet north of Madison
s3500.
George Miller and wife to Peter A
Bentzen. No. S35 Walnut street, $500.
Leander A. Tyler and wife to Benja-
min J. Schwartz. south side of Twelfth
16 feet west of Lombard, So.
George f. lSleinstuber to Emma
Young. 1916 French street, $500.
Benjamin ]. Schwartz and wife tc
Emma L. Hammond, east side Of VIII
son street, 110 feet south of Thirteenth
$4,000.
Woodlawn Company to Henry Ban
croft, north side of Willard street, Sc
feet east Of Greenhill. $685..
Thomas 1atnall and wife to Samue
NJ Keen. northeast corner Twenty
fourth and jefferson streets, So.
Evening journal., 1908-01-04
USED PASS ONCE
IN FORTY YEARS

GEORGETOWN, Jan. 4-Aithough
Joseph Lynn a veteran engineer on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. has spent more
than forty years of his life on the rail- he
has just taken his first trip to Phnadel-
phia on an annual pass. Lynn is the old
est engineer on the road, but outside his
work. has never been much OF q trav-
eller. and for the last ten years never has
gone further than Clayton. Although sup
piled every year with an annual pass. Il
has been his boast that he has never used
them and has every one that was ever
issued to him.
Evening journal., 1908-01-04
NEWPORT


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Dell Jan. 4-After ser.
vice Of more than forty years Daniel
Green has resigned his position as cash
Ter Of the Newport National Bank and
James Perkins Groome. who has been his
assistant for number OF years. has been
elected TO III that position Mr.. Green
has been in the bank since August 2S
1866. He served as a member OF Delaware
Volunteers, Fourth Regiment Company
C. during the Civn War; and lost his leg
above the knee on June IS, 1864 at
Petersburg lie was discharged from the
army at the Chester Hospital Upland
Pa. June q, 1864. and was given a posi-
tion in the bank by his friend Joseph
Watson. who was at that time cashier
lie held the position until July l. 1898,
when he was made president and served
until 1900 when Charles NJ Groome, the
present president took his place. In iS2s
Mr. Green was elected cashier and served
until his resignation was accepted on
December 81 Mr. Green resigned because
he felt that he must have a rest.
Grand Archon Henry Meyer and star
visited Joseph Pyle Conclave. No. H.
s. w. NJ, last evening and the follow,
ing officers were installed; Grand Rep
resentative Ephraim Myers; chancellor
Robert Betton; archon. Chester Davis
provost, Edward Huggins; recording
scribe, IT. A. Dempsey; financial scribe
c. Wilmer King; treasurer. l. Young; pre-
late. a. A. Price, inspector general, IT
snitcher.
The Minquas Fire Company will hol,
a meeting on Monday evening to elect OF
hcers for the coming year.
Evening journal., 1908-01-04
DECLARES METHODISTS
OPPOSE FAIRBANKS
By THE JoURNALs special WIG.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
BOSTON, Jan. 4.-The fact that Vice
President Fairbanks is a Methodist is
not enough to win him general support OF
that denomination, said the editor OF
lions Herald. the official Methodist or
gan in New England in that publication
to-day.
Violation Of prohibition principles at
his own table is the reason for this op-
position.
IL Fairbanks cannot secure the support
Of Methodists in his own state. how can
he have any hold upon the denomination
at larger says the editorial
''The Methodist Episcopal church is so
sensitive regarding prohibition that il
will not condone the charge against him.
nor accept the explanations made to re-
lieve him from censure.
This matter has been thoroughly
threshed out in public discussion and In
our church press and it is only cold truth
70 affirm that probably no public man IN
our denomination would be so unmerclful-
ly effaced at the polls, by Methodists, as
Fairbanks.
Evening journal., 1908-01-04
PEPPER MAY
KILL SEAFORD MAN

sEAFoRD. Jan. 4-Irving H. Wheat
ley. Of Galestown, Nd, is said TO be in
a critical condition. Last Monday he
made a wager with s. friend that he
could eat two ounces OF black pepper.
He accomplished the feat, although his
friends begged him to stop. seeing
what agony he was in. and Offering to
withdraw the bet. but he continued to
eat the pepper until every grain was
consumed. after which he was Carried
home and a doctor called in.
Evening journal., 1908-01-04
DR.. NELLIE TEAS A
NEW YEAR BRIDE

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELLENDALE. Del, Jan. 4-Allss Nell
lie Teas, a practicing homeopathic physl.
clan Of this town, and Mr. Elmer Warren
were married ON Wednesday evening. at
the NJ. e. Church of Glendale. the Rev
of George Teas, Of Milford Neck a large
landowner and farmer and the groom is
the oldest son Of Samuel Warren. a prom
inent farmer Of near Glendale. Miss
Short, OF Lewes, was the bridesmaid and
David Warren was best man for the
groom. They win reside in Philadelphia,
where Mr.. Warren is an engineer.
Evening journal., 1908-01-04
CHARTERS GRANTED
speeIal 70 rHE EvENINe JouRNAI.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Jan. 4-The new Kensing-
ton Ice and Cold Storage Company was
chartered here by filing certificates of
Incorporation at the State Department.
The incorporators are of Pittsburg, and
the capital stock is $50 900.
The Oregon Development Company
was Incorporated to engage in pros
pecting for minerals and metals. These
incorporators are of Lancaster. Pa,
and the capital stock is S150,OOO
Isaac Hamburger & Sons (incor-
porated) obtained charter to carry on
general clothing business Of all kinds
and in all its branches.