davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-20

Las explicaciones dadas al pueblo por
Ell Gran Duque 10 satisfcieron a nadie
y la indignation general Sc revel6 desde
un principle en- la resistencia que opo-
nian ell Senado finlandes y los contribu-
yentes de aquella region.
Alegaban estos que ell Ear les habia
hechO cOncesiOnes de caracter auton6-
mico y entire elias fguraban las de no
sufrir cargas de guerra nj facilitar SOL
dados sino en- case de aggression al terrific
rio del Gran Ducado. Con tai motive, sos
tienen que no estan obligados a engrosar
ell Tesoro russo nj a participar de s,ls car
gas; como ell Gobernador General de
Fmlandia, acosado por ell Gobierno de
Petersburgo. pretende cobrar violenta-
mente antes de fnalzar ell aiio, Finlan-
dia entera sc muestra contra ell Gobier-
no, aunque hasta ell presente no ha pasa-
do esa resistencia de esa pasividad tan
facil de sostener cuando es ell propio Sc
nado ell que obstruye la gestion que pre-
tende ell Gobernador.
Unas veces Sc MEGA a reuni1se, otras
no hay posiblidad de discutir Y Sc pierde
ell tempo en- asrmtos significantes; Y
cuando ell Gobernador General intervie-
ne. en- vista de que los creditos no Sc vo-
tan, dimiten diez doce de los miembros
del'Senado Sc hace precise proceder a
elecciones.
Con tales argucias pasan los dias Y NJ.
Reekerman. Gobernador General no con-
sigue que ell 1kase imperial Sc cumpla,
no obstante disponer umo de sus artlcu-
los que la contribution sera satisfecha
antes de que finalice ell aho.
No es este. sin embargo 10 que hace
mas tirantes las relaciones entire ell Co.
bierno russo ell Gran Ducado del Norte
10 peor es que ell incumplmiento del
i1kase imperial seiialaria una indisciplina
cuyo efectO moral ser1a desastroso.- y NJ.
Stolpyne. Presdente del Consejo de MI
nistros, indica sus companeros de gabi-
nete la necesidad de no aprobar ell presl-
puesto finlandes votado recientemente
pOr la Dieta.
Esta es la lucha peligrosa la que de
hecho queda establecida entire ell Gobler-
no ell Gran Ducado. sostenidos uno y
otro por la prensa de sus simratias; lu-
cha que puede dar lugar represalias
tan duras como la abOlici0n en- Finlan-
dia de la autonomia que goza, y este po-
drfa ser la se7ial convenida para que los
horrores de una revoluc6n ensangrenta-
ra de nuevo los campos y poblaciones del
imperio moscovita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-20

bajo en- este invierno, 81 ha de discu-
tir, como Sc anuncia, ell prOyectO de
subvenciOnes la marina mercante y
los planes, atribuidos al Presidente
Taft, acerca de los ferrocarriles de
mas sociedades an6nimas; Y, ademas
la modification de la ley sObre falsi-
ficaci6n de alimentos
En- ell Senado Sc nos promote, como
debut" de la temporada, un largo y
animado debate sobre ell Trust Azu-
carero al cual, como es sabido, Sc lie
ha pescado robando en- ell peso al i'm
portar ell dulce; y, con este motive,
Sc volvera disertar sobre los trusts,
que cada uno de los dos partidos de-
clarara abominables, una vez mas; y
los democratas proclamaran, una vez
mas, repitiendo la Erase del gran re-
finador Mavemeyer, va difunto, que
los Trusts son hijos del proteccio-
nismo'', sin que este haya impedido
a esos politicos votar derechos pro-
tectores para algunos ramos de pro-
ducci6n cuando Sc discutio la reciente
reforma arancelaria.
En- la Camara de Representatives. Sc
"debutara con lie proyecto de SUBJ
venciones la marina mercante y es
probable que Sc intente algo contra ell
Speaker 8 Presidente, de esa
Asamblea, Mr.. Cannon, que ha llega-
do a ser muy Unpopular hasta entire
sus correligionarios, los republicanos
Sobre ell proyecto de subvenciones a
la marina mercante, que es la Ultima
depreciation ideada por los proteccio-
nistas, sc batallara mucho. Habra vo-
ces elocuentes y energicas en- contra
de ella; pero no le faltaran defenso-
res, porque es, como Sc dice aqui, un
nuevo "barril de puerco salado' pa
IA tentar a los concupiscentes legis-
ladOres. Entire los defensores estaran
los representatives de los dlstrltOS en-
que haya astilleros 9 que produzcan
materiales de construction; entraran
en- juego las poderosas infuencias de
los fabricantes de acero. Y habra un
POGO de og-rolling' que es una pin
toresca expression de la jerga parla-
mentaria americana. ''Ayudeme US
ted a llevar mi madero al rio y yo lie
ayudare usted d llevar ell suyo". Re-
presentantes, a quienes la marina mer-
cante es indiferente, votaran en- pro
a cambio de los votos de otros repre-
sentantes en- favor de tai cual me-
dida. Y, por este, hay probabilidades
de que, prospere ese ataque al bolsillo
de los contribuyentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-20
A los sustripNl9 J AgentH

Para la buena marcia de esta admi-
nistracion, no admitimos Atlas de
suscripciones a este diario sino- desde
el primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Ie avisaran los dias 80 81; advir-
tiendose que las que Sc dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
Ell dia dltimo del nes. siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-21
seaasr. q aemh.,

The nuisance caused by beggars hi
Bombay has assumed unbearablc pro
portions. The oricntals practice chart
~ as a religious obligation and relieve
poverty where they ilnd H. Rccitals
from Kcbit aud Marabal never fail to
touch the inncrmost chords of the M.
tives with their innate reverence for
splrliuallsm. and the faker backs up
his appeal for aims with profusc quo
tations from tbs poets. Then there
are lay beggars aud religious beggars.
the ash bcsmcared ascetlcs who prac-
tlcc mendicancy ms hereditary pro-
fession. Last and not least are the un-
fortunate sufferers whom the loss Of
limbs or eyes or some fell disease dis
ables for work and drives them 20 beg
gary as the last resource. These lat
ter have a genuine claim on our chart.
~. but as there are so few asylums Ia
India for the halt. the MAIN and the
blind the streets and byways Of towns
are flooded with beggars. pitiful types
OF suffering humanity. Rash Gaftsr.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-21
pobbin's Journey.

The family horse. who rejoiccd in
the cminently proper equine name Of
Dobbin. had earned rest by Ions
service and was accordingly sent
away 10 the country 10 spend his de
clining years In the broad pastures OF
n farmer friend OF his owner. Thu
distance being somewhat excessive for
his rheumatic legs, he was shipped 10
his new home by rail.
Little Edna. the family fouryear.
old. viewed the passing OF Dobbin
with unfelgned sorrow. She sat for a
long time gazing disconsolatcly out
OF the window. At last, after a deer
sigh. she turned with a more cheerful
expression and said:
did old Dobbin go on the choo-
choo cars. mammal
Yes. dear" answered her mother.
A broad grin spread over the little
girls face. Il was just thinking" she
said. how funny he must feel sitting
up on the plush cushions. woman's
Home Companion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-21
The Lace Curtain.

Just why there must be lace curtains
even where there Is no plano or rubber
plant or gilt chair has never been OK.
pialned 20 the entire satisfaction Of
man. He only knows that there must
and let's II 30 at that. II often seems
10 him that n he could have his way,
which Is cut Of the question, OF course.
there wouldn't be lace curtains, al
least above the cellar floor. They are
In the WAY when windows are 10 be
lowered or raised: they are apt 90 blow
into the gas and burn down the house,
aud alarm Is constantly sounded for
fear the nan win soil or tear them.
They do not serve 20 keep out tho
HIGHT when there Is too much of II. and
the dos can't toast himself In the sun
without getting tangled IN them.
SIN. there are lace curtains every
where. and that Is all there b 81 IT,
Providence Tribune.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-21
When Real kno~ledas Comes.

"AIamma." asked little girl. show
long did you know papa before You
married himy'
my dear" replied the mother. Il
was acquainted with your father for
several years. but really didn't know
him until after we were marriedr'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-21

Il was mimicking Professor Bore
yesterday. and he caught me-"
What did he sayf'
Told me 10 stop making a fool OF
myself
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-21

Hope" said Uncle Ebcn. 'is a bless-
M when you's willin' 70 back Il VIII q
little hard work. Std o. lctiin' II play
itself out on policy ticket"-wnsh
infton star
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
ST. GEORGES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES, Jan. 3O.-A social
wae given by the Y. P. S. c. f. Of the
Presbyterian Church, in the lecture
room. Thursday evening. A silver Of
fering was taken at the door.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle is ar
ranging to hold a Dutch Market" on
the fifth OF February.
The members of the NJ. E. Church
will hold a poultry supper on the even
ings Of February and 10.
Mrs. NJ. J. Gray is visiting her son.
samuel S. Gray at seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Haman are
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. William Haman
at New Castle.
Rev. Grover c. Gray, Of Carlisle. Pa,
spent part Of last week with his par
ents here.
Mrs. Iclida Jones Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Harold Batten. for the
week.
Mrs. Dallas Dolson, OF Wilmington
has been the guest Of her fathr, Mrs
William Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Nelson are IN
Wilmington. visiting their daughter
Mrs. Thomas Smith.
Rev. and Mrs J. r. Milligan have
returned home, after a visit VIII
friends in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
WANT TO KEEP
THE GYPSIES OUT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Jan. s0.-The crusade OF the
exhausted farmers against gypsies. re-
sulting from their heavy draws" on
the country districts for money and
sustenance for large caravans. some
containing as high as thirty horses,
came to a focus yesterday afternoon
in the House of Representatives when
Representative Hopkins gave notice of
measure which will virtually tax
them out of existence in this State
The pretty fortune teller wit hher hyp-
motto influences for the boys and young
farmers. The crafty gypsy men with
their famous horse-swappings, and the
general terror that a gypsy tribe al
ways brings to small children and theil
mothers who fear a Kidnapping. are
doomed. For Mr. Hopkins bill put:
prohibitive tax upon the whole lay
out 1t is entitled IAN act to raise
revenue for the State by taxing row
ing tribes of nomads, commonly called
gypsies."
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
ODESSA

Special TO THE EVENING, JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Jan. 3O--Miss Clara Doug
lass was given a surprise party at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. George Rhoe-
mer, in honor Of her eighteenth birth
day.
Mrs Harry Ward entertained THE
League Of Service" this week.
Misses Addie and Eva Alfrey, of
Townsend. visited their sister, Mrs.
Herman Kumpel last week.
Mrs. John Heldmyer has returned
home. after a visit with friends in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. j. A. Melvin and Mrs. Robert
Mobrey have returned to their homes
in Baltimore, after several weeks visit
with their mother. Mrs. Giich.
Mrs. John W. Watkins is spending
several weeks with relatives in Phil
adelphia.
George l.. Townsend, who has been
in hospital in Philadelphia, is slowly
Improving
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
BY THE WAYSIDE

Il was surprised the other day 10
come across a paper which requires
all correspondents to sign their real
names for publication remarked a
man who once in a while writes let
ters to the editor" himself.
1T is the Churchman, published in
New York, and the recognized weekly
newspaper Of the Episcopal Church
To the best OF any knowledge IL is the
only paper Of any kind in the country
which has such a rule, although other
Journals may follow the same custom.
''Iu most cases. however. especially
among newspapers, the rule is simply
that the real name and address OF the
writer must be signed, though not toi
publication should he Indicate other
wisen
Metal beds are all right" growled
the man who had his eyelids propped
open with toothpicks. but they have
their drawbacks. one OF the chiel
disadvantages is the danger Of getting
cold ot-literally, not figuratively-o
a night that is particularly cold OF
particularly windy like "Wednesday
night was.
''1f Delaware has law ike ohin'
homa requiring nine-foot sheets OF
blankets, or whatever it is. I've never
heard Of it; and out at our house tht
blankets aud comforts are just about
long enough to lie properly on top OF
the bed. leaving no margin for tuckins
in at the foot. There's going to be
Some new blankets bought for one
household before very long
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE COLLEGET TOWN
speclaj 10 THE rvrNrNc JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Jan. 30-This was ex
animation week at the public schools
Those scholars who had passed all les.
sons above 90 per cont. were exempt
from examination. There were quit q
number Of scholars who enjoyed two
or three days vacation.
Miss Nancy Logan was given a sur
prise by her many young friends lasi
evening. il was the occasion Of her
fourteenth birthday anniversary.
Alexander Frazer, a farmer in Mih
Creek hundred. killed a snake crawlins
on the snow one day this week. Tho
snake was about two feet long. and
OF a striped variety. Mr.. Frazer thinks
this an indication Of an early spring.
Facing tho Music. a comedy drama,
win be rendered by home talent In
Newark Opera House on February %.
The benefit will be used toward a
worthy ohiect-the town library. Tho
following is the cast. The Rev John
smith. Edward Laurence smith; John
Smith. Lent FNear Slayer; Dick Des,
mond. Charles Blandy; Col. Duncan
Smith, Prot NJ. Van C. smith. Sargent
Du1cii Edward W. McGarvey: Mabel
Mrs. Edna Henry Cooper Nora. Mrs.
Herman r, Tyson. Miss Fotheringay
Miss Margaret Bowen; Mrs. Pointing.
Miss Lillian Wilson.
The play is under the management OF
Mrs. Cooper.
The last concert OF the season under
the management Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra will be given In Delaware
College oratory on February a. A very
interesting program has been arranged
John Witzmann has arranged "Old
Delaware" for theo rchestra.
Miss Katherine Bowen was given a
surprise by her many young friends
last evening, at her home at wilkins
Terrace. It was the occasion Of her
fourteenth birthday anniversary. Re
freshments were served. Those present
we're Misses Elizabeth Wright. Cornelia
and Eleanor Pnling. Edith Spencer
Marion Campbell, Anna Gallaher. Issls
Willis, Lueila Herbener. Margaret
Cook, Eleanor Fader. Catherine CLARK
Otto Thomas, Hobart Dunlap. John
Clendennial Raymond McNeal. Clar.
ence Major. Julian Clark. Ralph Daw.
son and Knowles Bowen.
The installing of water meters Il
not meeting with much favor with tn,
people here. II is generally believed
that the meters are useless expens,
upon tn town, and the money -expende,
should have been used otherwise. a.
improvements arc badly needed at tn
electric plant.
During tho past week several change
have taken place in different busl
ness A. c. Heiser has purchase
the dwelling and shoe store Of Harr
NoWroski He will continue the bust
ness +. W Lowell has exchange
his store and dwelling on Main stree
for the dwelling house and severa
acres Of land belonging 10 William F
Wollaston. near town. Mr.. Wollasto
has purchased the dwelling Of william
Smith on Main street.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
NEWS NOTES OF
NEW CASTLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 3O.-Mayor Boyd
is receiving congratulations from all sides
on his stand regarding the muzzling of
dogs with wire muzzles. Several promin-
ent people believe that Mayor Boyd should
compel dog owners TO use the wire muz-
zles because they would give better pro-
lection to the public and at the same
time would not be cruel towards the dogs
Ike the strap muzzle.
In ST. Peters Church tomorrow morn
ing at the 10 O'Clock mass a mission by
the Redemptonist fathers will open.
The bazaar OF Ivanhoe Division Uni
formed Rank Knights of Pythias, will
close this evening.
The first heat in the Tropenas Steel
Works viii be poured in about two weeE
The indications now are that the plant
of the Triton Cotton Mills will be con-
verted into a steel mill.
As the session Of the Legislature rolls
along the necessity for legislation for a
public wharf becomes more apparent The
Government will probably widen the
Delaware river channel five feet. That
means that barges. tugs and dredges will
be employed and that the hundreds Of
men will need provisions. New Castle
business men have the supplies for sale
but there is no free wharf at which these
vessels can land and they will go else
where
Mayor Boyd said last night that some
thing must be done along this line il New
Castle wants to get out of the ruts.
All the lodges in the city are getting
new members and their financial condition
is at the top notch.
The officers of Division No. 3. A. o. H.,
will attend the state and county board
meetings in Wilmington tomorrow
/ Seminole Tribe members left the reser-
walton last evening and trailed 70 the wig
wan Of Little Bear tribe at Bear Station
/ Following the usual dances OF the braves
venison and other good things were served
and the Seminole braves came home in
glee with the scalps of friendship dangling
at their belts.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers Of real estate
were recorded since Wednesday Of this
week. at the Office OF the city registry
clerk.
David j. Reinhardt and wife to Laura
T. Rettew, north side OF Eighth street,
is feet west OF Lombard. $4,000 for four
properties, three OF which were pub
hshed on Wednesday.
william C. TindaIl 10 Horace G. East
burn. property so feet northeast OF Nine
teenth street, 90 feet northwest Of JEFF
ferson, Sl35.
Thomas Tatnall and wife. 10 Benjamin
J. Weidenhamer and Harry DEM. south
side OF Washington street, west OF Iwen'
( ty-nfth street S25
Wilmington Realty Co. 20 Albertus b
Stayton. 81 clayton street. 5000.
/ Finley r. Ash and wife TO Minnie
/ Eutes, 227 Maryland avenue. $500
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust Co.
20 Benjamin J. schwartz, east side OF
King street. i9 feet north Of Second
street. s2Sio
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
FORMER WILMINGTONIAN
DIES IN CAMDEN

Alexander n. Patton, died at his home
in Camden, n. j., on Wednesday aged "A
years He Is survived by a widow. Mr.
Patton was born in Wilmington in 1886.
At IS years Of age Mr.. Patton. sr., died
and Alex. n. Patton being the oldest in
the family, it became his duty 10 manage
his fathers business. which he DID until
1857, after which he started in the coal
business. In 1862 he joined the Home
Guards for the protection of Delaware
and remained in the guard until honor
ably discharged at the end Of the war
He continued in the coal business until
1863, in which business he was very pros.
porous, after which time he moved &c
Philadelphia and opened a restaurant al
Sixth and Chestnut streets, which he con.
Quoted until 1873, when he moved 20 Cam
den and entered into the real estate busi
ness.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
STATION ON WRONG
SIDE OF TRACK

special 10 THE, EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del. Jan. SO-The
citizens of Harrington have discovered
that the passenger and freight stations
Of that town are on the wrong siue
of the RAILROAD and have so Informed
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
That is. the stations are on the side
which the town is not. and both
patrons and trainmen are always In
fear of mortal accidents with people
rushing I'm crowds across the grade
tracks. with trains coming and going.
The removal to the town side WILL 1t Is
contended, give the railroad company
clean. four-track yard. and stop tho
crossing at grade
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
BOY FOUND
DEAD IN BED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Jan. 30.--The four year
old son Of George Skinner, living near
here, was found dead in his bed early
Thursday morning. Coroner Williams
was notified and an inquest held. The
Jury, Charles II. Jones, foreman, rem
dered a verdict oS death from natural
causes The boys mother, a few
months ago. while on visit TO friends
in Wilmington, died suddenly while
standing at a window. The remains
of the boy were removed to the under
taking establishment Of w. A. FAIRIES
& Son, and inferred in odd Fellows
cemetery yesterday
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
STICKS TO HIS SHIP
AL HOUGH INJURED

LEwEs, Del. Jan. SO.-With a fractured
collar bone. Captain A. L. Wyle, of the
four-masted schooner William b. Clifford,
bound from Tampa. Fla, to Norfolk,
stuck TO his post in heavy storm and
managed to bring his vessel into the
breakwater where medical attendance
was given him. and where repairs to his
ship were made enabling them TO pro-
ceed to Norfolk. The schooner was struck
by a heavy gale off Virginia and received
rough treatment. The spanker was blown
away and the spanker boom blown off,
a falling spar striking Captain wyle and
fracturing his collar bone.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
TheIr MeddIna J surprls..

GEORGETOwN Jan sO.--Friends
of Miss Bernice Lynch. OF Robbins, and
Eli Salisbury, OF Georgetown. were
greatly surprised when they learned
that they were married In Baltimore.
Miss Lynch is a daughter Of former
Deputy Sheriff Cove S. Lynch. while
Mr.. Salisbury is a mail agent Of one
OF the trains from New York TO Wash
ington. They win reside in Georgetown
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
NEGRO HELD ON
SHOOTING CHARGE

Special 70 TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Jan. S0.--Noah Graham.
colored. who shot and nearly killed
Anna Belle Holiday. also colored. at
a festival held at Star Hill. near Cam
den. December 10. was given a hearing
here before Magistrate f. F. Wood, who
held Graham I'm $500 bail for his ap-
pearance at tho February term Of
Court. The girl after the shooting
was sent to a Philadelphia hospital,
where she recovered sufficiently TO be
released last week. and appeared here
today against Graham.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
shake up il Potter Eststs.

HARRINGTON. Del. Jan. So-The
new trustee of the Potter estate Is
causing a shake-up among some of tho
tenants OF the farms who arc not. II Is
said. improving their opportunity. The
Potter estate is system Of farms left
by Benjamin Potter for the support
and relief Of poor persons in this coun-
~ outside the almshouse.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
To commemorate putoh LsndIna.

I.EwES Jan Congressman Bur-
ton has introduced a bin approprlating
100000 for a monument. 10 be erect
ed here, TO commemorate the landing
Of the Dutch In 1881 when Captain
Uietres De Vries arrived in Lewes.
which he called Zwaandael, or the Val
lev OF the Swans
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
cIanton lnvItes Pastor &c..

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
CLAYTON, Del. Jan. so-The fourth
and last quarterly conference OF st.
rauls NJ. Z. Church was held on Fri
day at tie parsonage, with District
Superintendent rev. W. G. Koons pre-
siding. and with fifteen Of the oflcial
members present. The regular routine
business was transacted. after which
the pastor the Rev. G. p Smith. was
invited 70 return for the next confer
ence year.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
nIstrIhutinn TeaohersI plreolorv

GEORGETOWN. Jan 30.--The an
nuai school and teachers director s.
being distributed throughout Sussex
county by County superintendent John
AZ. Brooks. OF Milford. The directory
contains considerable Of the early his
tory Of Sussex county. The book IL
printed under state control and Is dis
trlhuted free.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
NEW LEVY COURT
TO WORK ON TUESDAY
speeIal 70 rHE EvENINa JouRNAL


GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. 29.-At the
next meeting Of the Sussex County Levy
Court. which takes place next Tuesday.
the newly-elccted members will enter
upon their duties Following are the
new members: James II. Reed, Republic
can. Tor First District, William
Handy. Democrat. Third District Harry
Nj Culver Democrat Fifth District;
George =. Furman. Republican. Seventh
District. william j. Spicer Democrat,
Ninth District
The remaining members Of the court
hold over. The Republicans have "a ma.
iority Of two IN the body.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
sin confne5 40 ni. a.

Clinton G. Martin. Of No. 2s05 Wash
ington street. who has been confined
20 his bed for two weeks with an abb
scess, is improving although al times
suffers much pain