davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-22
BOARD IS EASILY SECURED Rumor of Scarcity of Boarding
 Houses is Untrue.
Accommodations are Plentiful all Over Conway and Rates Have Been
 Reduced.

For two or three days a rumor has been in circulation that 1t IS impossible to secure places to board in Conway and that stu dents coming in this week have been unable to find accommodations. An investigation, however, proves this rumor to be entirely without foundation.
 There is not a word of truth in it., said President Anderson of Hendrix College this morning. "On the other hand, you may truthfully say that the boarding places are scarce of boarders. 1 am beseiged by boarding house keepers who are anxious to ac- commodate students, and since the opening of the colleges the price of board has been decreased from SI to s a month. Places that have been charging SIS are accept ing boarders for SI2. so and other reductions have been made. "
 President Doyne of the State Normal stated that he had had no trouble ill securing boarding plac- es for his students. There has been little complaint as to the distance of the various boarding places from the school, said MT. Doyne. Those near the Normal were of course taken first, but there is no scarcity of boarding Houses. y
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-22
THE UNITED STATES SUED
Peculiar Suits Filed in Federal Court at
 Little Rock Yesterday.

Little Rock, Sept. 22.-Two of the most peculiar suits ever filed in court in this section of the coun- try, were filed this morning by John Bruce Cox, as attorney for the plaintiffs, R. E. Farrell, Will liam B. Farrell, Omar Farrell and Elizabeth Farrell. One suit is against the United States of America, and the other is against F. w. Tucker, collector of revenue for this state. R. E. Farrell is a resident of Little Rock; w. E Farrell resides in Cleora, La.; and Omar Farrell resides in Hot Springs.
 According to the complaint; William Farrell died intestate Ill 1901, and Oscar Davis was appoint ed as administrator of the estate five days later, July g, serving in such capacity until his discharge Sept. IS, 1903. The complaint al leges F. w. Tucker, collector of revenues, levied upon the SIoo,- 900 personal property left by Will liam Farrell, tax amounting to S876.o5 under the act providing means tor the raising of war reve- nues, passed June B, 1898, and repealed effective in 1903.
 The plaintiffs say they paid the tax under protest, as the law did not place tax upon estates when they pass to the administrator, but when it passes to the heirs, and the estate was held up awaiting the settlement of claims until after the special war revenue tax had been repealed, when it was paid to the the heirs. The same facts are stated in the suit against the United States, which is on the personal estate left by Mrs. Eliza beth Farrell, and upon which 2 tax of $9oI.S6 was collected. The plaintiffs say the distribution 1T this case was also made after the act was repealed, and consequently was not subject to the tax, so no only ask for the return of tht money, but interest from Feb. ? 1903, as well.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-22
Simpson College

bought batch Schiles f because found that the two Schi which had and had stood the makes had thus popular make had Schilers by the pupils for practice If had all of that there other people here with of nearly make who offer their students cheaper We find them to possess beautiful action and tone unusual think would he those school hope to buy you Sepem ber F. E BARRoWS,
 Director of Simpson College, Indianola,
 B. above testimonial we ed them making thirty one ill all
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-22
Drake University

Schiller Piano Co.,, Oregon, III. speak publicly the Twenty eight pianos of manufacture purchased fast fall We have nearly school seemed they have improved rpened building wing ,shal purchase thirty pianos hope we shall be able o ehoft|Schllers.
 FREDERICK HOWARD Dean, Drake University Des Moines Iowa. M. C. Exchange Bank Adar, Iowa.
 n 26th will bought Schiller Piano well pleased hold fine in instrument truthuy that purchase will Senway, a great other makes and they would give the Schiller for of them. THoS F.. WHITE
 South English, Iowa.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-22

Mrs. R. B. Haskins has returned from visit to relatives ln Little Rock.
 Mrs. I. T. Renfrow of Rson is visiting in this city, her former home.
 R. B. McCulloch and Henry Frauenthal were in Little Rock Monday.
 Miss Bennie Reeves of R. F. D. No. visited relatives and friends here Sunday.
 Miss Mary Kittrell of Augusta arrived this morning to attend the State Normal.
 FOR RENT.-Three large fur nished room.
 5tf MRS. MADE AUSTIN. Raymond Mills left this morn ing for New Orleans where he will enter the United States Navy.
 Be sure and come to my open ing tomorrow morning at o:5c
 w. H. Norwood. Get sack of Chief flour and you will always eat it.
 PIERCEY & SONS. Mrs. Annie Harrison of Little Rock came up Monday afternoon for a visit to relatives and friends. We have meal, chops. bran, shorts, and all kinds of feed this week. PIERCEY & SONS. Ben L. Griffin left last night for Hampstead county, where he is attending a Farmers Union meet ing.
 Mesdames Jack Stevens of Nor rilton and Garrett of Little Rock are guests of Mrs. Ben Spires in this city.
 Miss Carma Dallas of Konowa, Okla, arrived yesterday evening and will enter Central for the con- ing session.
 Mrs. Walter Hogan returned to her home at Atkins yesterday evening after a visit to her parents in this city.
 Don't forget the opening of Nor woods Novelty Store tomorrow at 9. 30 a. III. Every lady will be given a nice souvenir.
 All sizes of hard and soft coal always on hand and promptly de- livered at lowest prices. Phone I67. If
 JoE JONES. We do not hesitate one minute to guarantee our Chief flour against any four that is on the market.
 PIERCEY & SONS. MT. and Mrs. E. w. Livingston, and daughter, Mrs. McLauren, Mir. and Mrs. Seth Livingston and MT. and Mrs. A. E. Livingston left this morning for Hct Springs, where they will visit relatives for a few days.
 w. H. Mann and Joe Kennedy, representing the Democrat Print ing X Lithpgraphing Go. of Little Rock, are in the city today. The Conway Printing Go. is the local agent for this firm, which operates the largest printing house in the Cn..tL
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-22

l. B. Higgins is in Little Rock today.
 Col. G. w. Bruce is attending court at Heber.
 Go to Freeman's for magazines and most cards. 3-tf Norwood's Opening tomorrow morning at o:3o.
 The city council meets in regu- lar session tonight.
 Louis Fletcher of Little Rock was here yesterday.
 C. H. Sumption went to Little Rock this morning.
 Try a sack of alfalfa meal.
 PIERcEY & SONS. Gov. Geo. w. Donaghey went to Little Rock this morning.
 FOR RENT.-A nice residence. Sd drw MRS. E. P. JAMES. Come and see our new line ot Onyx ware. PIERcEy x SON. c. w. Cox of Little Rock is in the city on business today.
 Rev. Paul M. Nahlen left this morning for Speilerville, Ark.
 When you get out of coffee, get a can from PIERCEY & SONS.
 Nice house for sale east of Gen. tral college. 7-o E. F. THINEs. Rev. I. A. Anderson was up from Little Rock this morning. All we ask of you is to try one sack of our Chief flour. P. X SONS. DTS. Brown & Westerheld made professional visit to Quitman today.
 Rev. J. B. Stevenson and Rev. I. H. Glass are i'll Little Rock today.
 Miss Nellie Randell, president of the local U. D. C., states that the southern crosses of honor for the Confederate veterans have at last arrived, but they will not be distributed until the November meeting.
 Invitations were received here this morning to the marriage o1 Faber D. Hicks of this city to Miss Lillian Bailey at the home of the bride in Muskogee, Okla. Monday October I2, at 4 o'clock p. i'll. They will be at home in Conway after October r.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-22

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-22

the Schiller several and consider it the best Pianos that have It is spendd in quality finish excells Pianos of Conway
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-22
Former Sheriff O. B. Owens

Former Sheriff o. B. Owens of Murfreesboro, Pike county was in the city yesterday to enter his daughter in the State Normal. MT. Owen lives in the heart of the new diamond district and says that the diamonds are really there and in enormously valuable quan- titles. Little is being done, how ever, to develop the field, as the owners of the property seem to be discouraging development in or der to buy adjacent land cheaply.
 We solicit your work and can do it right.
 CONWAY STEAM LAUNERY. N
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-22
Foundations Being Laid.

The excavations having been completed, work began this morn ing laying the foundations for the four new business houses to be erected by Geo. w. Donaghey and s. M. Apple on the northwes. corner of the public square.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-22
Harkrider Place Sold.

Durham & Holman this after noon sold to Mrs. Emma James the Harkrider place, comprising eight lots in the Harkrider addi- ton. The consideration was SIooo.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-22

Cotton is selling at g. Sc today. Price of seed. ST co per ton.
 Up to noon today 556 bales have been shipped from Conway.
 Number received since yesterday noon, o4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-22
Pay Cash for Meat and Save Money!

On October I we will begin selling on strictly cash basis. Nothing will be charged to any body. Those who do not wish to pay for each purchase may buy coupon books good for g or S in meat, and a discount of ten per cent will be made, mak- ing the books cost S2.7o and s4. 50. Unused portions of these books will be redeemed in cash.
 The credit system has proved failure and is just as bad for the consumer as for the dealer. By selling strictly for cash we expect to be able to furnish bet ter goods and to save money for our customers. We hope this action will meet the approval of our customers and we assure them that everybody will be treated exactly alike, no excep- tions being made to this rule. dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-22
DAILY COTTON REPORT.

Conway merchants have bought cotton up till noon today, as fol- 1oyyS.
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
NO DISTILLERY
NEAR KENT Line

The distillery scare. which worked
smvrna and clayton up to high pitch
reoentlv when Elmer Bowdel, Of Mary
del. secured a lease from Benjamin Van
Gesel. OF near Clayton, for the purpose
Il is said. Of erecting distillery over the
"dry" line, has come to an end by the
sale Of the property and purchase Of the
lease. says the Smyrna Times. Mrs James
]. Nickerson, Of spruance City. it is re-
ported, has purchased the VanGesel prop
erty containing six acres, and dwelling
for $500, and has also purchased the lease
on the property from Elmer Bowdel She
viii move there shortly and make II her
home The sale Of the property is gratify-
ing to the temperance folks, who were
much concerned over the recent distillery
scare. The citizens of Smyrna and Clay
ton were determined to fight such a
course. A few weeks ago they succeeded
by the payment of S75 TO vanGesel and
the offer TO stand at his back in the event
OF a lawsuit, to forstan the erection Of
the distillery since which time the mat
ter had practically died out. vanGesel
gets the seventy-ive dollars the temp
erance people paid him besides realizing
well sn his prspsrSx.
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
WANT 5000 SALARY
FOR THE FIRE CHIEF

City Council last night gave first and
second readings to an ordinance pro-
viding an annual salary of $500 for
the chief of the Fire Department. The
sfficial has received $500 year here
.ofore. The ordinance was presented
~ Mr.. Kane and was referred to the
>nance and law committees, which
will call the measure up for passage
at the next meeting Of Council. 1t will
become a law.
City Treasurer Ross reported the
following balances: Union National
Bank. to account of current expenses,
s54007O1; interest on special fund for
widening Tenth street, s1796; special
fund for park purposes, s11,54s.75; be-
quest of Elizabeth Turner. s3s5.52;
total. s65.760.64. City Auditor Rice re-
ported the following collections:
James II. Morris, tax collector sS4,
423.12; Eugene M. Sayers, tax collect
or, s1s,557.O1; George H. Mccall, tax
collector, $127,50.
William P. White, member OF Coun-
ell from the Eighth ward. presided at
the Council session in the absence Of
President Taylor
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
HOTEL LAMBORN

Maryland Ave, near beach. Open ali
year. Capacity $50 Private baths, elevator,
etc Booklet.
O. q MTTJTR
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
HARRINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del. July 17-Mrs
Gooden Sapp Of Wyenette, Ill, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
fred Raughley
aJmes Clark Of Philadelphia. is Wis.
iting relatives here.
The NJ. E. Sunday school held their
annual outing on Wednesday at Killens
Lake.
James Clark Of Philadelphia, is Wis
lyman. Of Wyenette, ILL.,. are the guests
Of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Galloway.
Miss Elizabeth Fleming. and Mrs.
Mollie Sheldrake are occupying the
Fleming cottage at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hart, Of Phila-
delphia, are visiting Mrs. Hart's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Kitchline
Miss Agnes Redden, after spending
some time with relatives in Whining
ton. has returned home and is enter
taining Miss Lulu Macklin. Of Seaford.
Miss Emma Stevens Of Dover, is the
guest Of Miss Ethel Reese.
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
LICENSE APPLICATIONS


NOTICE.. MAX KEEL the owner and
occupant OF the house situated at
NOS 5o0-302 East Fourth street, IN the
fourth ward, I'm the city Of Wilmington.
county OF New Castle, and State OF Della
ware, In compliance with the require
ments OF the acts Of the General Assem-
~ IN such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that ] shall apply I'm
writing 10 the Court OF General Sessions
Or the state OF Delaware, IN and for New
Castle county. on Monday. the 2ist dav OF
september A. D.. 1908. being the next
term OF said court. FOR a license for said
mousse as an--inn or tavern. for the sale
therein OF intoxicating liquors IN less
quantities than one quart, 10 be drunk on
the premises. and the following re-
spectacle citizens Of said ward az lea st
twelve OF whom are substantial freehold
ers Of said ward recommend the said an
nlcatlon. viz:
Nathan Barslv. Rafael Julian.
Geo. W. Quinn,MD., Geo. r. Haves.
II. Buckmaster. MD. q. IT Ruclxmaster
Albert Rachrach, las T. cohen.
w n. hartlove, Samuel p Norris,
NNicholas r Goldberg Chas. J. Gilbert
jas. Kitchen. Herman " Hanf.
Clarence r. Holt N n phiuins
W, Milllam W. Davies, Walter A. Green.
" IAN. rr p. A. .Rucxmnster,
louis Brown, Eugene Travnor,
lewis I Baer, w V. Swami.
Joseph Vt. Green pasouale Del Gamma
Martin V. Farrell.
iy15-st MAX KEEL
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
RUN OF ILL LUCK IN
POSTMASTER'S FAMILY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. July 17-whiie
standing in the doorway Of the post
office. Postmaster W. S. Walls fell
out on the concrete pavement and bad
ly sDrained his left arm and otherwise
injured himself. A few weeks ago his
son fell and sprained his ankle and
about a month ago while his mother
in-law was visiting in Philadelphia she
had the misfortune 70 fall from a
trolley and break her arm. The son
is able to be out but The other two
members Of the family are under the
care of physician.
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
CAMDEN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

CAMDEN, July 17.-Rev. Hugh B.
TSelso, of Magnolia, was in Camden on
Tuesday
Paul Fisher, spent Tuesday in MIL
ford
Mrs. Albin Marker is visiting in
Washington.
Miss Phonnie Clements and Miss
Margaret Clements are visiting at
Crumpton, Md
Miss Helen Graham is at Rehoboth
Beach.
George H. Davis Of Greensboro. is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Katie Fox has accepted a po-
sition in Philadelphia.
Mrs. W. s. Richards has been visit
ing friends in Philadelphia
Mrs. Ella speal rendered her niece
Miss Jennie Shuts, of FELTON,, a sur
prise party on Saturday evening. Those
present were Miss Rebecca Dunn, Miss
Irene Quillen, Miss Lillian Hinsley.
Miss Bertha Conner, Miss Elizabeth
.Oechsler, Miss Olive Wyatt. Miss Elsie
Spence, Miss Laura Slaughter, William
Spence, Mr.. Gooden, Van Brown, AL
bert Carter, Fred Richards, George
Lilley, Harvey Bishop. John Taylor,
Frank Langrell and Robert Sarde.
The School Board has reelected
Miss Edith Hutton and Miss Mabel
Cole as teachers Of the lower rooms
Of the public school.
At the regular semi-annual election
Of officers of Washington Camp, No.
20, P. o. S. Of A., held at their camp
rooms on Tuesday evening the follow
ing were elected: President, e. B
Clements; vice-president, Thomas K.
Hairgrove; master Of forms. George
Pa1ott; recording secretary, A.
G. Dunn; treasurer, Charles DUPONT
Ridgely.
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
S. H. StaatS.
Warm Weather Specials

Ladies' Ribbed Vests, low neck with
short sleeves or sleeveless, All sizes UP
10 No. 9. u IL and 25 cents.
ladies' Lace Trimmed Ribbed Draw
ers-have them IN extra large sizes,
25c and soc. -.
Ladies' Union Suits, low neck, sleeve
less and wide at knee with lace trim
ming. Special, SOC.
chiIdren's oauze Shirts and Panta'
Rows Cause and Balbriggan Knick-
erbockers.
Boys Athletic Shirts.
Misses Ribbed Vests, low neck and
sleeveless, - 1-2 and % cents.
Misses Lace Trimmed Ribbed Draw
ers. Special. 25 cents.
some odd lots of children's 25c
Underwear that we are closing out at
zoe.
Infants Vests. Wrappers and Bands;
the Ruben's Infants Shirts. Summer
weights
Mems Balbriegan Shirts and Draw
ers-shirts come with long or short
sleeves, drawers have reinforced bicy-
Gle seat-25c and soc.
American Hosiery Company's cele-
DfdteQ 0nutlWtdA ia NiAN fN-
able weights of wool gauze for men
women and children
Ladies' Gauze Cotton and Gauz'
Lisle Hose-very light and cool FOL
summer wear. Black. white and tar
colored.
MISSES SILK Isle HosE-BlacS
white. tan colored. red, pink and blue;
all sizes; 25 cents.
INFANTS WHITE COTTON SOCKS
all sizes, from inches up. - 1-2 and
LADIES' SILK AND Isle
cL OWES in the TWo-cLAsP and Il
and 16 BUTTON LENGTHS. Black
White and Tans.
Ladies' NeeI<wear and Belts.
Summer shswIs and Hand-knii
Searfs.
and 800.
Muslin Underwear at interesting
prices.
Lawn Dressing ssoques-ail at re-
duced prices.
Infants Caps and Dresses. 10 per
cent Discount on all Caps and Hats
over so cents.
aLittle Beauty" Waists FOR Girls and
Boys.
Towels and Wash Cloths.
Taloum Powder-Mennen's Roger
and Gallet's. etc.
Combs, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes
and other travelling requisites.
4O5 Market ST. 4O4 ShipIeY ST.
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
NEW BILL OF LADING

Recommended to Railroads Of Country
by Interstate Commerce Commission.
A new uniform bill Of lading, de-
signed as substitute for the bills now
in use for the movement of miscelane-
Gus freight and general merchandise,
has been approved. and it's adoption
recommended 20 the common carriers
Of the country and the shipping public,
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. 1t provides two forms, printed
on the face side in different colors, one
for straight" and one for
''order" consignments. The order bills
viii possess a certain degree Of nogoti-
ability while the straight" will be
non-negotiable.
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
BANONDENATUREDALCOHOL
Physicians and Druggists Both Liable
II II is Prescribed.

That both the physician who writes a
prescription for denatured alcohol and
the druggist who prepares the prescrip-
ton and sells the medicine to the patti
ent are liable to criminal prosecution,
is held in a decision rendered by Com
missioner of internal Revenue Capers.
The decision is the result of the ac-
tion of some druggists who prescribed
denatured alcohol for external medi-
cinal purposes, not knowing that to do
so is a violation of the law.
The decision was completely dena-
tured alcohol contains kerosene and
crude wood alcohol. which renders it
unfit even for external medication.
Moreover, the second section Of the
law regulating the sale and manufac-
ture of denatured alcohol provides fine
and imprisonment for any person who
used denatured alcohol for manufactur..
ing any beverage or liquid medicinal
preparation or knowingly sells and pre-.
paration made in part or wholly from
such alcohol"
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS

Ii
On the ocean front at Virginia Ave,
overlooking the Steel Pier. Elevator 70
snife with bath. Orchestra, etc. New
MANAGEMENT. .~~
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
$l2, 900 FOR REPAIRS
TO DISTRICT FORTS

Word has bsen received from the
War Department at Washington to the
effect that the government has allow
ed $4,000 for general repair work at
the fortifications in The district which
are Forts Delaware. Dupont and Mott.
The monev is available at once.
From what can be learned no exten.
sive repairs are contemplated, although
there will be much small work done.
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
BUSINESS CARDS.
7 ,AUNCH TO HIRE

Handsomely equipped, 4o-foot launch,
Tor private excursions Terms moderate.
Address, Geo. King. 11th and Spruce Sts.
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
Expeots Bia Peach cron.

TOWNSEND. Del, July 17.-Thomas
Townsend, who tenants the Lattomus
farm near town, and who is one OF the
most popular and progressive farmers
of this section, expects to secure about
800 or 1000 baskets Of peaches from
his orchard this year. The orchard,
although young one. promises TO give
a remarkable yield Of peaches for
which Mr. Townsend is expecting to
receive good prices.
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
PROPOSALS

ToRT DuPoNT DEIAwHRE cry
Del, July /. 1905 s-Sealed proposals, n
triplicate, will be received here until ii 90
a. m, July 81, 1908, for repairs 20 wharf
Fort Mott. N. J. Information furnished
upon application. A deposit OF Five pol-
lars required on all plans and specihca-
tions loaned. u. s. reserves right 70 n,-
cept or reject any or all bids or any tart
thereof. Envelopes containing bids should
be indorsed Proposals for Repairs 10
Wharf" and addressed 20 Captain j. 4.
knowlton. Constructing Quartermas.er.
Fort DUPONT, Del. jy6-11-l3-Is
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
officers Installed

Matilda Pruce. State deputy, in
stalled the following officers Of Har-
mony Council, No. 1, U. +. OF A. on
wednesday evening: President, Harry
B. Finney; vice-president, Mary Pal
mer; recording secretary Sadie E.
Heritage; financial secretary, John
Stevens; treasurer. Louisa Schuyler;
guide. II. Heritage; chaplain, Alma
King. Jr.; inside sentinel. Alma King,
sr; outside sentinel, Mary Harper
trustee for eighteen months, n, hefl-
tasa. innior councillor, Maggie Colgain.
Evening journal., 1908-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.
Catherine Toemey and Hughey Toomsy

NOTICE.
Catherine Toemey and Hughey Toomsy
VS. John J. kelleher et al.
In Chancery. New Castle County, ss.
AND NOW to-wit, this Tenth day OF
June, A. D., 1905 Il appearing to the Cnan-
cellor bv tho affidavit Of Catherine
Toomev and Michael Kelleher. that Joseph
Claiming Way and Mary T.. Cloud five OF
the defendants IN this cause have 70
known place OF abode within this county
and cannot be served with process; that
Joseph Dorman resides at philadelphfa
State OF Pennsylvania, and Claiming Nav
and Mary T Cloud resioe In Chester cotrn-
~. state OF Pennsylvania, and no anpear-
ance having been entered for the snid
Joseph norman. Claiming Way and Mary
r. Cloud. az the return OF the surnni,ns
issued for them Il is thereupon on motto,
OF Inburne Chandler. ESQ. solicitor fer
the petitioners ordered by the Chanceiior
way and Mary + Cloud. do appear In tbis
Court on or before the Twentieth dav ~
July A. D., 1905 and show cause h NV
they have, why partition OF the premises
In the petition described should NOT Io
made according to the prayer thereof ~
that the petition will be taken nro car
fesso as 90 the said Joseph Dorman, Chan
ming Way and Mary 4. Cloud. And he
Register Is directed TO cause n copv ~
this order 20 be published IN The 1von-
ing Journal, newspaper OF Wilmington.
New Castle county for the period af
| thirty days. this next preceding the said
Twentieth day OF July. A. 10 zoos.
j. r.. NICHOLSON. Chancellor.
Attest-Joseph G Joils Reg. G. c.
wilmington, Delaware. June 10. 1908