davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
LEGAL NOTICE

Welcome u. Court whose last known resi-
denc was In Valparaiso, Indiana, hut now
said to be Chicago, Illinois, Will take noti e
that on the 22nd day of May, A. ID. 1909, Vesta
NJ. Court filed her petition IN the Common
No 1898. against him. pra wing for aiimony
and divorce, and for the cnre, custody and
education of the child Of saiu Vesta NJ Court
and Welcome n. Court Said welcome n.
Court Is required to answer on or before the
10th day of July, 1909. or Judgment may be
taken against him
VESTA NJ. COURT,
By Crissiuger g. CUTLERY, Her Attorneys.
5.2g 6t-D & w.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
COUNTY AUDITORS REPORT
Financial Condition OF the County
Given In Totals.

County Auditor Charles l.. Allen
today completed his report for the
month OF May, showing the financial
condition of the county for that
period. On May /, the balance less
theoverdraft, was s59,371.37. The re.
ceipts for the month were $1,000. 90
the overdraft, was $59,37l.37. The re-
leaving balance of $67,O76.77. The
overdrafts were $l6,34S .46, and the
balance, June 1, less the overdrafts
$50,72S. 81. There is in the county
treasury SOL PSI AS and in the county
depository, $51 ,26S.71.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
Personal

Mrs. j. II. Eymon Is confined to
her home by Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Dundore are
spending few days in Lorain.
Mrs. Dan Evans was in Columbus
today.
Miss Maude Smith of Farming
street, is i'll.
Mrs. Allie Brown OF North Main
street is visiting relatives at Norton.
j. M. Monnett, of South State
street, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Stiger at Bucyrus Friday.
Mrs. Eta Smith, who resides SIX
miles east of this city is confined to
her home by sickness.
Mrs. Jay Kennedy and daughter OF
Harpster, are guests of Mrs. Charles
@. Barnd of Church street.
Foster, Robert and Charles Seckle
left today for a few days visit at
Caledonia.
Allan Anthony has returned to his
home in Lima after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Anthony, of Blaine
Avenue, for the past few days.
Mrs. F. S. Auten and little son and
daughter, of Nevada, are spending a
few days with her mother Mrs.
Louise Lee.
John Shroats, of Camden, Michi-
gan, returned home this morning af-
ter visiting Mr.. and Mrs. u. M.
Shroats and other relatives in and
about Marion for the past few days.
Buy never slip Oxfords and ankle.
tie pumps at Beatty & Longs cut
price shoe store-see window.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

Erie passenger traffic was hin.
dered somewhat Friday by a wreck
on an Erie freight between Servia
and Bippus. A half dozen cars
blocked the track and many of the
trains were, as result, detoured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
RheE.natlsm Cured In a Hour,.

IT. J. Blackmore, of Haller &
Blackmore, Pittsburg, Pa, says: IA
snort time since procured bot
matism. 1T got me out of the house
In "a hours. ! took to my bed with
rheumatism nine months ago and
DR., Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism
Is the only medicine that did me any
good. had Ave OF the best ply
sicians In the city but received
very little relief from them. / know
Dr.. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism
pleasure In recommending it to 9TH
er poor sufferers.
Sold by The Dumble Pharmacy.
Druggist, Opp. Kerr House. =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
WHEAT SHOWS
| IMPROVEMENT
Past Month Has Been Good
For Growing Grain.
AVERAGES ARE ALL FAIR
Oats Promises to Give an
Abundant Yield.
Low Wheat Yield Which 10 Figured
at Seventy Three Percent Caused
BY Unfavorable Conditions.

The following report represents the
average condition of the crops ano
live stock named, as estimated from
the returns received from the regular
township crop correspondents OF the
Department:
~heat-Prospect compared with an
average-73 per cent.
Winter Barley-Prospect compared
with an average-7O per cent.
Spring Barley-Prospect compared
with an average 50 per cent.
Rye--Prospect compared with an
average 70 per cent.
Oats--Prospect compared with an
avearge-91 per cent.
Clover--Prospeot compared with an
average 76 per cent.
Timothy-Prospect compared with
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

From the opening OF the sale OF
tickets to the Alaska Yukon expo
sition, which was this week opened
at Seattle, many tickets have been
sold at this point. Many are also
planning for the trip during the sum-
mer and the local ticket agents are
kept busy figuring out the routes.
Not only Is the exposition a draw
ing card this year, but many will
travel there for the purpose of seeing
the country. In this respect the
exposition will be more attractive
than the Jamestown exposition and
many more tickets are being sold
carly in the season as a result.
At IL O'Clock noon today the local
fright officers of the railroads here
were closed Ior the afternoon. During
the months OF June, July and Aug
ust the offices will be closed on the
afternoons of Saturdays and the en-
ployees will be allowed to spend the
time as they desire. Many have
planned for outdoor diversions on
many of the afternoons. This is tho
first Saturday of the seasaon on
which the offices close.
After having served the Erie rail.
road for forty-three years, J. ID.
Wemple. one of the Oldest OF Erie
engineers. was retired from the serv-
ice this week. He has for the past
several years, been running on
freight and passenger runs between
Gallon and Dayton, and was we'll
known to all local railroad men. He
has been so long associated with
railroaders between these points that
he Is greatly Missed.
Andrew Whiteman, the employee
Of the Pennsylvania, who was injured
at Bucyrus, Friday, is recovering
nicely. That he escaped with SO
Few injuries. Is considered quite re-
marketable. the fall having been
q"te seVere' 'tt' yuk0
Erie passenger traffic was him
dered somewhat Friday by a wreck
on an Erie freight between Servia
and Bippus. A half dozen cars
blocked the track and many of the
trains were, as result, detoured.
Bert r. Feasel. OF the interlocking
force here, Is off duty and is engaged
at work with the gang on special
duty. w ~ m FRI rsl ivyIy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

Try the Mirror want column
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

Buy never slip Oxfords and ankle
tie pumps at Beatty & Longs cut
price shoe store-see window.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
|0NE SETTLED,
ANOTHER BEGINS
Transfer Italians 60 Back to
Their Work.
|cEHousE MEN GO OUT
They Learn of the Success Of
their Fellow Countrymen.
Local Freight 0fces Closed at
Noon-veteran Engineer 10 Re.
tired From Service.

The strike of the local Italian
gang at the transfer house Of the
Erie railroad was settled by the rail-
road officials Friday, shortly after
noon, and this morning the Italians
at the Erie ice house, having heard
tthat the transfer gang had gained
their point, as to hours and pay, al
so went out. For some little time
this morning the work at the ice
house was hindered in the same man
ner as 1t was at the transfer, Fri
day. and In order to keep the work
going, the officials attempted to make
concessions with the workers. The
trouble with the ice workers this
morning did not seem very serious
and those in charge realize that con.
cessions must be made to all of the
gangs.
After considerable difficulty part
of the workers went to work today
and the work will go on nicely, it
Is believed. @
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
Elmer Schoenlaub is Made
Chancellor Commander.
The ELks INVADE REDWOOD
Banquet is Held at E. K.
Moore's Restaurant
Redwood and Marysville Elks and
Their Frisnds are Guests of the
Marion Antlered Tribe.

"A company of about forty member,
OF the local lodge of Elks went I,
Richwod last night where they CAV,
a banquet in honor of the Elks anC
their friends of that town. The Ma,
rion party left over the Erie at All
o'clock, returning at 11BO. a. few
made the trip in automobiles.
"he banquet was held at the dinin1
room OF Edward Moore, who Is per.
haps the oldest and best known res.
taurant man In Redwood. The mi.
tial feature of the evening was an
elaborate banquet supper, served In
three courses. At the conclusion OF
the banquet, the guests assembled In
the spacious parlors of the Moore
residence. Cigars were passed and
A. G. Holland called the assembly to
order, and presided as coastmaster
throughout the evening
Those who responded to the call
OF the toastmaster were C.. s. Norris,
mayor of Richwood, William r..
Hoops, of Marysville; Frank Wilson,
of Sidney; Fred Snitzler and Dwight
Edwards, of Marysvllle; e. T. Jones,
OF Redwood; James Wark, George E.
Mccormick; Dr.. N. f. Tilton, and
w. H. Holverstott.
"A particular pleasing feature of the
after dinner program was special
vocal music by Miss Whitehead, Of
Richwood, and j. Wilbur Jacoby, of
this city. The affair proved pleasing
In every particular and the Riehwood
residents were given demonstra-
tion of what a bunch OF good fell.
lows do when they assemble.
Marion Lodge No. 4O2 knights OF
Pythias, met last night and conduct.
Of the semi-annual election of of.
ficers. The attendance was exceed
ingly large and Ane of the most in
teresting meetings of the season re-
suited.
The election resulted as follows:
Elmer Schoenlaub, chancellor COM
mander; F.. Gabler, vice-chancellor
'DiiAhdhuci, marry DlHn1llS, DTeldle,
w. s. Spencer, master at arms
frank Coon, master at work; ]. w.
Hungate, inner guard; Harry Grimm,
outer guard. Installation will take
place at the first meeting III July.
AT the conclusion OF the election OF
Officers, initiatory work was taken
UP and the third degree was con-
ferred upon a class of thirteen can
didates. Refreshments were served
as concluding feature and social
was enjoyed. Visitors were present
from Waldo, Moral and Caledonia.
The entered apprentice and fellow
craft degree were conferred upon a
class of candidates at regular meet
ing of Marion lodge No. 20. F.. and
lA. NJ. at regular meeting last
night. Arrangements were made for
work in the chapter. next Tuesday
night. work In the Temple Wednes-
day night and master work, Friday
night. Next week will be one OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
NURSERY INSPECTION
Warning 10 Issued by State Board
Of Agriculture.

1t is unlawful to sell or give away
any trees, shrubs, plants or vines, un-
less the same have been inspected.
This includes small fruit plants OF
all kinds, but excepts green house
and vegetable plants. Violations are
punishable by severe pena ties. In
'spections are made by the inspectors
lof the Ohio Department of Agricul-
ture, and free of charge If applica-
tion is made before July Ist.
For application blank and further
information, address N. u. Shaw
Ohio Department of Agriculture, Co.
lumbus, Ohio. ~ I ,l.l,G,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

Bert r. Feasel, OF the interlocking
force here, is Off duty and is engaged
at work with the gang on special
dutys Z I'm ~ ll'l l-Tl WI lyEI'
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09

FOR SALE-2O acres less than one mile from center of Glendale for s175.0O per acre. In cultivation and has regular water. D. w. Carlson, 1 1-2 miles north of Alhambra.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09

MINING PRoSPECTUsES written by experienced financial writer. Print ing and illustrating looked after. Manuscript revised for publication. Advertising prepared and cores pondence taken care of. Address J. A. R.. care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09
PAINTING.

NN~~-0~0-0-~O~D~O~Io-~%-~-~ for good; here to stay; here for business. Collyer, the painter. Paint your house, hang your paper; tinting walls a spe- cialty; work guaranteed; bonds, ref erences and estimates furnished. J. M. Collyer, The Moss. 4O1 w
 Washington. Phone Black s392.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09
MINES AND MINING

GUNS repaired at Galpin's store.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09
REPAIRING.

FIVE POINTS HORSE AND HAIR NESS SHOP-Old harness mended as good as new, fine shoe mending. Done promptly. J. R. Brees, Pro- prietor. Phoenix. Araizopa. REPAIRING-GUNS, LAWN NOW FRS, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES; SCISSORS AND CUTLERY OF ALL KINDS SHARPENED.,e PHOENIX CYCLE co. PHONE MAIN 84. WANT jobbing work, carpentering furniture repairing, painting, paper hanging. Terms moderate. 731 E Van Buren St.
 GUNS repaired at Galpin's store.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09

MRS. ROBARTS AND MRS. WARM KE having rented the Ashland Place, 1153 F. Van Buren st, announce that they will keep it open through the summer, with its airy rooms, lawns, shady trees and good table fare, will make it a desirable and pleasant home Come and see us. Mrs. Rob- arts and Mrs. Warmke.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS. | ~-oooOoOo-~-~-o-~-oN~~-o~Oo MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-r1xperi-
 enced card reader. Sees past. present
 and future. Ladies. 25c; gentlemen.
 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St., corner Third
 WANTED to buy Small horse, har-
 ness, buggy gentle, for lady Good driver. Cheap. Call 4 mile east
 D. L. Livermore place w P Cooper R. F. D. No. ?, Phoenix, Ari- zona.
 WANTED-Three or four room house, completely furnished, modern, gas range. close in, by healthy couple
 A. w. B., care Republican. PLAIN SEWING at reasonable prices. Mrs. Williams. 517 S. 1st St. CUME TO US when you want a cruus roped and hauled. Only 25c AL
 ways on time. Lightning Delivery
 and Storage Go.
 WANTED-To borrow at once for SO
 days $500; will pay per cent per
 month. Address A 15, care of this
 office
 WANTED-All kinds of poultry at the
 Phoenix Poultry Yards, telephone
 Black 3221.
 WANTED-Horses to pasture, s2 per
 month. J. E. Price ranch, Section IA, Tempe.
 MADAM RENA-Palmist and medium. 42S $. Center St.
 WANTED-Every one to know that on
 April 1st I ordered both my phones
 taken out on account of poor service. Please drop postal or call at shop. F. L. Branch, Painter and Decorator, 24 N. Second st.
 I WILL TAKE a contract to plough 100 acres this summer and take a
 large work mare as part pay. Ernest
 Gill, Tempe.
 WANTED-Five or six-room house, furnished or unfurnished, latter pre- ferred, by small family no sick; no children. Address P. O. Box 30S. MACHINE REPAIRING and new work promptly attended to at the Phoenix Ironworks. 501 s. Seventh ave. Phone
 Main PIP.
 | WANTED-To buy a three or four room house from owner not over four blocks from car line: cash for a bargain: state price and location.
 Address G. NJ, Republican office. HAVE BUYER for good income resi- dence north of Jefferson st: price
 less than s3,OOO. See Groom, "A West Jefferson st
 YOUNG MAN can have room rent free; small compensation in return.
 Apply The Denver Rooming House. HAVE YOU GOT 40 TO 100 ACRES OF ALFALFA YOU WOULD
 LEASE FOR THREE YEARS OR MORE? WILL PAY CASH, MONTH
 " RENTER; WOULD LIKE POS
 SESSION ABOUT JULY 1ST. AD-
 DRESS A. E. D., REPUBLICAN OFFICE.
 WANTED-Poultry; the highest mar ket price paid at the City Yard. on Grand ave Red S445
 WANTED-To rent a typewriter E.
 N. B. this office. | WANTED-By healthy young man. a large. light room on northwest side;
 one with piano preferred. A B, care of Republican. ave.
 WANTED-To buy invalid chair, write
 or inquire soc South 5th Ave. HAVE YOU GOT 40 TO 100 ACRES
 OF ALFALFA YOU WOULD LEASE
 FOR THREE YEARS OR MORE?
 WILL PAY CASH, MONTHLY
 RENTER; WOULD LIKE POSSES SION AROIIT JllI v 1ST An-
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09

WANTED-Man for work on fruit ranch. must be experienced. Phone County 123, or Box 325.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A Milker. J. D. smith. Phone County S6
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09
BOARDING AND ROOM
 ING HOUSES.

ROOM AND BOARD-224 E. Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09

HILDRETH & THOMPSON, Land Attorneys. land, mining and irriga- tion law. Rooms 220-221. Fleming Bid, Phoenix, Ariz. q
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09

FOR SALE - Cheap - Relinquishment on quarter section, 10 miles south of Mesa. 4. B., care of Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09

FOR SALE-New i've room house, with bath, front and back porch, also screen room: cement block founda- tion, walks and red brick. Wait, see something new for they can not now be beaten. SOP E. Van Buren St
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-E1xperf- enced card reader. Sees past, present and future. Ladies. 25c; gentlemen, 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St.. corner Third
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.


 $10-FREE- E-FOR-ALL OFFER-In the fall I will beautify and offer for sale lots in my 10-acre city tract, cor. of N. 7th ave. and Mckinley st, west of Chester place, and $10.O0 in gold will be given to the one who sends in name for this tract which most pleases me. Each person entitled to but one name. Begin now No names received after May 30th. Prize awarded June 1st. Address A. NJ. Wiatt, Salt River Valley Monument al Works, Phoenix. AriZ. WANTED-Plain sewing at home. 722 N. Second st. WANTED-At once, some one with $40O to take third-interest in gilt edged. profitable business venture Address today 71144. care of this office
 WANTED-A small pony Mrs. Harri, Route 2.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09

HELP WANTED-2 milkers for dairy, $4O.00 per month, board and lodging. l girl for house work, $500 per week and found. Man and wife Cook and take care of place. $6O.OO per month and found. Parks Live Wire Employment Agency 46 North First street.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Posit1on as housekeeper or nurse by experienced woman. Ad- dress A, care of Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09
VETERINARY COLLEGE

BULLETIN San Francisco Veterinary College now ready. Mailed free. pr. c. Keane, ISIS Market St.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
TRACK BOXING GOLF
CHAMPIONS IN
THE FIELD MEET
BrOwnsOn Library Sports to
Show the Best Entries
Ever Seen Here

Athletes from Camden, n. j.; Eddystone,
Pa; Philadelphia, Chester and Whining
ton will compete at Front and Union
streets on Saturday in the field meet TO be
held under the auspices Of the Brownson
Library Association.
II will be the largest meet he'd in this
city since the days OF the old Warren
Club when Wilmington had some of the
best athletes In this country A splendid
program has been arranged with over 100
entries, every one being a star.
Among the fastest men on the program
are George McInerney who has made
great records in the 5-nile run, having
won the Press trophy at the shanahan
meet at Philadelphia on July and first
prize at the Carpet Weavers' meet on
Saturday. July "a. Ramsdell. Of the L. Of
r., who is the fastest sprinter in the coun-
try to-day, holding the record m the 100
yard dash and go yard dash. This spr'nter
has worldwide reputation John j. Gal
agher Of the Brown Prep. School will also
give good account Of himself as he has
been carrying first prize in nearly all Of
his recent performance. There will he
an extra event for members only, a hop
step and jump. Many members are on.
tered.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
SENATOR STONE
IS INDICATED
Baltimore Justice Says Law
maker Was Justified in
SIappiRg Porter

BALTIMORE, Nd. July 29-united
States Senator william ]. stone. of Mis-
souri,, was vindicated yesterday afternoon
when arraigned before Justice Grammar
at theCentral Police Station ON the
charge Of having assaulted William /
Brown, a colored Pullman porter. on a
tralni Tuesday evening at "A point between
Philadelphia and this city. I'm dismissin-
the case Justice Grammar clearly SET forth
in the statement quoted above that the
Senator was justified In violently resent
in. the insolence offered him bv the nor
ter when he took him to task for tardt
ness In serving a meal
An EFFORT was made 10 show that the
assault occurred i'm Delaware and that Tus-
tice Grammar had no jurisdiction in the
case. but he overruled this point bv show
ing that the Criminal Court of Baltimore
and its magistrates act fully I'm their
power when they try cases OF violations
Of the law on trains. steamboats, or any
other vehicle coming into the city.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
2.12 class, pace. purse $500.
MRS. TARBERT DEAD
AT AGE OF lOI

The funeral Of Mrs. Ann Torbert Of
Pennsgrove took place on Tuesday and
interment was made in Emanuel M. T..
cemetery. Mrs. Torbert was 1O1 years
. months weeks and days old at
the time of her death.
She was a native Of Upper Penn's
Neck township. Salem county. where
she resided most Of her life on a farm
where she was born. That farm. with
adjoining property. belonged to her
grandfather, Thomas Webber. an Eng
lish immigrant who bought the tract in
1852 and it has remained I'm the family
ever since. From this farm Mrs. Tor
bert carried produce TO the Whining
ton, Delaware markets, until she was
so years old and seemed TO derive much
pleasure in standing on the curb and
selling her own truck. The family ex-
tends over five generations she having
SIX children, twenty grandchildren.
thirty greatgrandchildren and four
great greatgrandchildren
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
PULLIAN DEAD
FROM PISTOL BALL
National League Chief Sue
Cumbed This Morning From
Wound Inflicted Last Night

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. July 29.-Harry C. Puni-
am. Presiden Of the National League OF
professional baseball clubs. died at 40
o'clock this morning I'm his rooms at at
New York Athletic club. Fifty-ninth
street apd Sixth Avenue from a pistol
wound SELF indicted
The head Of the big league was suffer-
ing from mental arrangements at the
time he fired the fatal shot. He had been
in IN health for many months and two
OF his outbreaks at the baseball meetings.
once in Chicago and once I'm Cincinnati.
led TO his temporary retirement from the
presidency OF the league Ia an effort to
regain his mental balance.
Pulliam shot himself at few moments
after o'clock last night. the ball going
completely through his head. knocking
out one OF his eyes. and severing the op-
tic nerve, so that. even II he had recov-
cred. he would have been blind for life.
According to Coroner Shrady who was
called as soon as Pulliam shot himself.
and who placed the dying man under
technical arrest for ATTEMPTED suicide.
Pulliam left no letters and no intimation
Of the causes that led up 10 the suicide
Harry Pulliam was born I'm Scottsvile,
XIV. I'm 1870. and was a graduate Of tho
University Of Virginia lie did newspap-
e. work IN Louisville and then became
the president Of the ouisville baseball
club. When Barney Dreyfuss merged the
Pittsburg and Louisville clubs. Puliam
became. its secretary. In 1890 he was cleo
ted President Of the National League and
has held that office ever since. He has
had many battles with the clubs under
his control. He managed the National
League during its war with tho Ameri-
can League lie has had much trouble
with the New York and Chicago baseball
clubs management, but even his enemies
admitted that Pulliam was a splendid
baseball executive and man who had
the interests Of the league az heart
Funeral arrangements have not YET
been made
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
WHERE JUDGE
WILL GET REST

Arrangements have been completed by
the judiciary for their vacations
Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis win go to
the coast of Maine next Monday. and he
VIII be absent during August Part Of the
time viii be spent with Bishop Frederick
J. Hinsman. of the Episcopal Diocese Of
Delaware i'm camping party.
Chief Justice James Pennewill will be
al home in Dover during August and he
will likely take brief trip after that
time.
Judge William II. Boyce will spend two
weeks about the middle Of August in the
Pocono mountains, near Stroudsburg
Judge Victor b. woolley and family left
to-day for a stay Of several weeks ON the
Massachusetts, coast
Judge Daniel O. Hastings and family
win occupy their cottage at Rehoboth dur
ing August
Judge Henry c. Conrad will spend a
week or ten days at Buck Hin Falls. in
the Pocono mountains. and the remainder
Of the summer at Rehoboth and George
town.