davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15

The Morning Yellows announce
ment this morning that Senator
Horace T. DeLong lis an old veteran
and spoke ''in n reminiscent vein"
last night at the reception given in
honor of Gen. Wingate must have
been a great surprise to friends of
Senator DeLong who did not know
that he had a war record and served
throughout the great civil conflict.
Few people believed that the Senator
would confess to being of an age
necessary to place him in the honored
ranks of the veterans. The yellow
said: Senator DeLong and Secretary
Aupperle both made short speeches
The former who is an old veteran
spoke in a reminiscent VEIN" The
announcement is on a par as far as
truthfulness is concerned with the
average statement made by the morn
ing sneeze
brightest, newsiest weekly paper pub
lished in Western Colorado is The
Weekly Sentinel. The ideal paper
for the local man or woman who
does not want daily. II gives the
news of every section of the county.
IL is the very paper to send east to
your friend or relatives. Only S1.5O
year
Dean Brewster has written the
rector of St Matthews church, that
it will be impossible for him to offic-
late here Sunday next. and has set
the date of his visitation for Sunday,
July 4, at which time he will ad-
minister the rite of confirmation and
preach both morning and evening.
Our ball nine has gained a fine
player in the person of Lee Hyder,
the son of Thos. Hyder, one of Dem
ver's best known aldermen. Mr.. Hy-
der plays in the field and will do his
part in winning the future victories
of the team. Glenwood Avalanche.
The finishing touches are rapidly
being given every department OF the
Y. NJ. C. A. building and the big
structure will soon be ready for
dedication.
cation & Power company, left Sun
day night for Detroit, Mich, his
home. after an extended stay in the
city.
The family of Rev. James A.
Becker have left the city to join Rev
Becker in Montrose county. where
they will take up their residence.
Lloyd C. King, representing the
Endowment Rank of the Knights of
Pythias. is in the city in the inter
est of the Endowment Rank
Ralph Rice returned home Satur-
day from Colorado Springs where he
has been attending Colorado College
Mr.. Keys. the representative of
Secretary Ballinger. is in the upper
end of the valley for few days.
No steps have yet been taken to
rebuild the Swalbach Inn, recently
destroyed by fire.
The county commissioners are
still making inspection of the roads
and bridges
Tomorrow night work will be done
in the rank of Knight at the meeting
of the Knights of Pythias
Last night the Woodmen of the
World held busy session.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15

See us if you want farm loan
The Coe Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the club.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Cleveland, 3; Boston. 1.
Detroit, l 4; Washington, o.
St Louis, II; Philadelphia, G..
New York. Z; Chicago, >.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15

Money on hand to loan on ranches
The Coe Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15
LOTS ON THE
CAR LINE
VIII Make Won Monar

~ hdhe fou Money.
-Four pairs on Gunnison. betweex
Eleventh and Twelfth. $3.50 a -
Two pairs on Chipeta, betweso
Ienth and Eleventh. $3.50 a pair.
Four pairs on North. near Twelfth.
$3.50 per pair.
One pair on Belford, near Twelfth.
.aeE One pair on Teller. near Eighth.
T%o cSo pairs. Ninth and Gunniso-.
,,.on One pair, corner Twelfth and Gun
One pair. corner Eleventh
Gunnison. $3.50.
One pair. corner Twelfth and Chi
Three lots on Chipeta. with barn
Between SeO Eleventh and Twelfth, 81
Two pairs on Teller. near Fits
$3.50 per pair.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15
WINS AMATEUR MARATHON.
[special to The sentineI. ]

New York. June 15.-Defeating a
field of 1876 starters. Joseph Orlando
of the Empire City wheelmen, New
York, won the amateur bicycle Mara
thon over a course from Valley
stream to Massapequa and return on
the Merrick road, Long Island.
Patsy Demans, National Athletic
club, Brooklyn, was second. and
Floyd w. Bedell of Baldwin, l.. L..
third. The winners time was
LIS: so 3-5, but he had five-minute
advantage in the handicap arrange
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15

Hardwood at hard time prices at
McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15
HIGH LINE
PERRY SIMMONS

Real Estate G. Investment Co
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

CARoNDELET APARTMENTS, 75s CA
rondelet-$1S and up; modern housekeep-
ing apartments. Phone 54160. 10-26-3
FLOWER APARTMENTS. 31s S. FLOWER
3 and 3-room apartments, s14 and up
month; also single rooms. lO-26-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

NEW MODERN FLATS. ROOMS. B2S s.
DAILY ST. East Main or 8. Pasadena car.
i0-26-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
IS LOTS SOLD IN SEPT.
Sc Fare

The Sc fare which has recently
been granted to the residents OF
this district; the expenditure OF
100000 on Agricultural park and
the consolidation of San Pedro
with Los Angeles are causing
great activity to homeseekers as
we'll as spectators to put their
money in this selected location.
The elevation gives a clear view
of Los Angeles and the noun
rains.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
2scAsH AND $1o MONTHLY

These lots are at the southwest
corner of Vermont and Manches-
ter avenues, high aud level, with
Public and Private Schools, right
the course of San Pedro and
Wilmington, where 100000
will be spent for Improvements.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

DIR. BACHMANN, 2O5-sO6 Majestic Theater
Bldg, s4B 8. Bdway. F56Slj Main sS16.
7-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
Flats

FOR RENT-2 VERY DESIRABLE MOD
ern slx-room flats, 420-4201s W. 18TH ST.
Inquire at 41Sh w. 18TH. 1o-26-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

FURNISHED 5-RooM FLAT. 1lseh SO.
WALL; $50; water paid. 1o-26-s
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

BEAUTIFUL CARLETON FLATS-THREB
rooms; walking distance; SIS month. 232
N GRAND 10-26-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
EVERY

real estate agent in the city is invited to
attend the opening of the verdugo canyon
tract on october 9th and 2sth Take Pacific
Electric cars to 4th street, Glendale. Autos
will meet every car from $3.50 a. m. to 3
D. m. Go. and take your friends-it Will
pay you and them. JNO. A. P1RTLE, 146
S. Spring St. Tel. A7is1. 1O-2-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

FOR RENT--FURNIsHED ROOMS, s1.25 A
week and up; also unfurnished rooms
In rear for laborer and family, cheap. 121
s. BUNKER HILL AVE. 10-26-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

FOR REMITTANCE AIRY, LIGHT AND
comfortable furnished rooms, So land S4;
all conveniences; one block from Univer-
city car. Phone 23916. 2111 so. UNION
AVE 10-26-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
FOR SALE
5000 ACRES

Combination stock and grain ranch, in the
foothills at the base Of the Sierra Nevada
mountains, In the great San Joaquin valley,
only miles from station on the Santa Fe
r. R. This ranch is well improved and in
fine climate where crops never fall; 1000
acres Is fine grain land, being farmed at the
present time; 5000 acres is fine pasturage
land. finely watered and grows considerable
oak timber. This place will carry from 500
to 800 head OF cattle the year around. In
addition to a large number of hogs. The
land is extremely fertile and produces from
70 to 20 sacks Of barley and 10 to IL sacks
Of wheat per acre. Price,
SIS PER ACRE
IL taken at once. There is $1,000 worth Of
wood on the ranch, and $4,000 more in i'm
provements; fenced and cross-fenced in 10
fields, with running water in every one.
This place is now rented that it pays
per cent net on the price asked, and II
stocked and farmed can be made to pay 20
per cent 1t is fine eucalyptus proposition.
Write for full particulars to owner,
BOX 1923, Herald.
10-24-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH EX-
celent board; all conveniences; reason
able rates; place for automobile. 1893 w.
23D ST. University 10-26-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

Take Redondo car marked
Strawberry Park" or via Sum
nyside, in front of our office.
Fell conductor to let you off at
Manchester avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
San Pedro
FOR SALE-AT SAN PEDRO
The Point Firrnin Tract

se2o ooo anpropriation has been made by o.
s. government for San Pedro.
The government is spending millions here.
The $40, ,0O00 900 of harbor bonds which VIII
he voted by Los Angeles city will make
great harbor improvements. The 146 acres in
outer harbor will be the site for great ware
houses, docks and general shipping BUSH
ness.
overlooking the whole harbor, the 146 acres
and the big 49, oO0, 600 government breakwater
Lots run to waters edge and command the
finest view on Pacific coast
we sell these lots cheaper than lots else-
where in Southern California-S1OOO to $500
Tor large lots. Easy terms.
Call on
GEORGE H. PECK & CO.,
9o9 I,ankershim bldg, Los Angeles;
Bank Of San Pedro bldg. at the harbor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

PRNIEL HOUSE, 227 s. MAIN, OVER Pc
MEL hall-Light airy rooms In business
center; clean. moral and safe place to
stay. Rates 35c to 81 day; s1.75 to 81
week Phone Bdway. 2056. 10-26-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

HOTEL WATERvILLE, COR SEVENTH
and Maple Hot water, steam heat, cleo
trio light phones in every ROOM rates
very reasonable. 10-26-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

FOR RBNT-FURNIsHED ROOM WITH
use of kitchen and dining room, to girls
that work or to teachers. 1895 ALBANY
ST. Phone 22110. 10-26-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOM. MOD
ern conveniences; telephone. ETC.; gentle
man preferred; rent $40. 1046~ FLORIDA
ST. 54594. 10-26-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

CROWN APARTMENTS. 1917 S. HOOVER.
Phone West 5942. Near Pico. Two and
three rooms complete; best In city: low
prices; new clean. 1o-26-0
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
TWO CAR LINES

I WO OtAN L11NEO
80 minutes from Second and
spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

FOR RENT-FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
nished rooms. clean and sunny; very rea-
sonable. 2S1S w. PICO. Phone West 1855.
10-2e-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
THE HABIT" Read The Herald Advertise i'm Them
FOR RENT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and ons
furnished
Hotel Seville

7s2-7s4 s. FLOWER ST.
One Of the finest family hotels in ths city,
Newly furnished throughout; steam heat;
hot and cold water; electric lights; European
plan. Only = short walk from Broadway.
Phones: Main Y519; F653s. 1O-lf-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

CALIFORNIA APARTMENTS, s11 WEST
Temple. Bdway. 1894; ASO77 Two, three
and four-room housekeeping suites; beau
tiful front single rooms. lO-26-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
Furniture
Pianos
Government Lands

IF YOU WANT GOVERNMENT LAND,
with plenty of water. see CALIFORNIA
COLONIZATION CO., 129 S. Broadway
10-21-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
STORAGE
BUSINESS PERSONALS

---------------~------~~~ -->~>-~--
IADIES-AsK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
Chichestors pills, the Diamond brand; for
25 years known as best. safest. always re-
liable. Buy OF your druggist; take no
other. Chchesters Diamond brand pills are
sold by druggists everywhere. s-s-stt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
Broadway Court

sO7 N. Broadway. Central, new, moderate.
Rooms, suites, apartments
Io-1s-su tn, ,th sat-2wks
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

SIT N. BoYLsToN sT-PHoNE TEMPLE
493-Good location, close in; car lines
modern conveniences; good table; vegetar-
fans preferred 10-26-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

LARGE, SUNNY FRONT ROOMS. SUIT
able for two gentlemen ladies'; with
board; very reasonable. 1929 s. FLOWER
ST. Phone 25702 10-26-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
Rooms-furnisned

FOR RENT-FURNISHBD ROOM AND
use of COW and customers for S25 milk
monthly, in exchange for two meals per
day. to party who will buy my chickens
Plenty of room; chicken pens and alfalfa
for chickens; sc car fare. BOX 1880 Her
aid -10-26-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
Farming Land

RANCH TO LET ON sHAREs-FlTTY
acres fertile soil, eighteen miles from
Los Angeles, two miles from railway sta
tion. Good house. delightful surround
ings, near school,; liberal terms will be
made to Industrious man with team. BOX
so Herald 10-16-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

ROOMS AND BOARD REASONABLE. 1926
w 31sT ST, near Orchard ave. University
and Jefferson cars 1o-26-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
FOR RENT
Rooms and Board
577 N. BOYLSTON ST.

Phone Temple 493.
Good location, close in, car lines, modern
conveniences, good table; vegetarians pre-
ferred 10-24-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
Values will
Double Inn Two
Years

5ox2Oa W. 22d near nth ave..."........ $3.50
5oxl5O 7th ave. south of Washington. 1875
5ox145 9Th ave. near ,Pico st. .......... 1.475
5oHlaO 9th ave. close to Adams'..'..... 1ASO
5Ox14o, 9Th ave. near Pico st. 1880
6ox15o 9Th ave. near 25th st............ L475
5Ox15O W. 21st near Arlington. ........... 400
5Ox2OO Oxford ave. near Washington. s.1oO
1OOx2OO Washington St. corner...........12,Oo 900
75x15s Close to Berkeley square........ 1000
52x14O On Pico st. ..................... 1000
5ox1s5 fine corner near Temple. e........ 1000
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
Price, rs Cents.
SOME CHRISTMAS COMMANDMENTS

stamps for postage on heavy packages.
Use the large denominations. II saves
you trouble afnxing them. and saves
time and work in the postofice.
Don't lay packages on the street iet-
terboxes, for they may never reach the
postoffice. Package-boxes are provided
at convenient places, with convenient
collections.
Don't fail 10 register valuable letters
and packages. Tho Government insurea
their safe delivery, and tho extra cost
is s cents.
Don't mail sealed packages OF Iner-
chandise 10 Canada and Mexico. The
rates for unseaied packages To these
countries are the same as In the
United States, namely, ! cent per
ounce.
Don't mail parcels OF merchandise 10
other countries without making special
inquiry regarding the regulations Kov-
erning parcels post.
Don't mail jewelry ana coins 20 for
eign countries. They are positively
prohibited from the malls,
Don't forget 70 mail parcels early.
Don't expect the postofice 20 trnnH-
nit nnd deliver Christmas parcels
within tho same number OF days or
hours as at other times, Allowance
Of from one to three days extra tins
should be made.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
COLD WEATHER MAKES
COAL PILES DWINDLE

II the weather conditions have ef-
fected the business Of the coal dealers
during the past month or so when Il
was mild, they are now making up
for II as they have about all they can
attend to these days. The recent cold
snap has been the cause OF heavy
drain on the coal piles and unless It
was a pretty big one to start with
people had TO order more. There Is
every indication that the cold weather
is here 20 stay and people in general
seem TO be satisfied that this Is a
fact.
The thoughts OF most people seems
to be turning 20 things OF winter.
Heavy shoes. under-clothing heavy
outer garments and over coats are in
demand and the dealers I'm this line Of
merchandise are well satisfied with
the trade. The weather in the west
is reported to be the coolest in years
for this time Of the year. Some such
weather may strike this section be-
fore long though people are hardly
looking for anything as bad as 10 de-
grees below zero.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
TAFT WARNS
CENSUS MEN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-President
Taft has served notice on ambitious
members OF Congress that the newly
organized machinery for the taking OF
the coming census is not 10 be utilized
for political ends.
Ho addressed IS supervisors OF the
census at tho executive ofice. and told
them plainly that n they used their
offices, or IL they permitted the enum-
orators directly under them, 70 further
political ends, he would remove them
promptly and without hesitation. The
supervisors we're thus addressed by the
President;
MANY Of you-most Of you--have
been recommended by Congressman.
and It may be that some Of those
Congressman will come 10 you and ex-
pect, because they did recommend you,
that you owe them something in the
way OF selecting the men as enumer-
ators who win help them in their Con-
gressional elections.
''You have got 10 select them men
whom you think will do the work, and
II you catch them doing political work
wish you to remove them, just as I
will remove you II I catch you doing
political work. IL is business. I am
not quarreling with the Congressman. p
Evening journal., 1909-12-13

Don't do up a parcel in such poor
wrapping paper or In such a himsy
manner that the wrapper may be easily
torn and separated from the con-
tents
Don't fail to put your name and ad-
dress. preceded by the word "from,"
on the upper left-hand corner Of every
piece OF mail
Don't fail 10 give full address
street and number Cor box. town, city.
county and state Of destination.
Don't forget that many OF the drug
stores IN the residence districts are
postal stations. where stamps and
money-orders arc sold. mail is weigh
ed, letters and packages are registered,
and postal Information given.
Don't mail a parcel without prev
iouslv weighing II 10 ascertain the
amount OF postage required: Printed
matter, cent for two ounces; merch-
andise, cent for one ounce; limit, four
pounds.
Don't place handkerchiefs. neclSties,
or other articles OF merchandise IN
packages OF printed matter. unless you
prefer to pay the higher rate OF post
age on the whole.
Don't seal or wrap parcels In such a
manner that their contents may not
be easily examined, unless you desire
to pay letter rates OF postage.
Don't use one-cent and two-cent
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
REVIVAL BUT NOT
GRACE FOR ALL YET
Interesting DOingS at Ellen
dale Told by Chronicle
Correspondent

Between corn husking and wreath
making there is a splendid supply OF
and work for all. as we'll
as a healthy rivalry. says the Ellen
dale Correspondent Of The Milford
Chronicle. on Tuesday the big event
took place in the field OF william
Tucker, where the corn was on the
stalk. and IL was an even deal for
every one, with plenty OF good old ap-
pie Juice to put tho men in trim and
about fifteen Of the best corn huskers
in this district entered for the supre-
macy. Mr.. Friedel led the gang fol-
lowed by Charles Passwater and w. S.
Diokerson, who occasionally spurted
to the lead; occasionally another man
would get even with the leaders, but
they eventually fell behind the lead
ers. After a big field Of shining yell
low corn lay in the heap ready for
housing a great spread for the inner
man was sat down 10, and as II was
one OF those splendid feasts which the
good housewives Of Delaware prepare
for their friends and neighbors. which
far excel the game suppers served at
any hotel. 10 the healthy appetites Of
the huskers.
Our Constable and local butcher, Mr..
Postles. is OF very retiring DISPOSE
ton. and last Monday morning he was
the victim Of circumstances in n way
that caused him great disappointment.
He arose early, prepared scalding wa
ter and barrels. sharpened knives and
called his assistant 10 help butcher a
400 pound porler just at sunrise; but
when they went TO the pen to kill the
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
HeartytoHeart7
Talks. ]
JUST FOR GIRLS.
ByEDwN4A.NYh

JUST FOR GIRLS.
Ny Dear Girl:
who write ito .you this iettertam
fifty years Of age and write to you
as to a .daHshter And II you Will
carefully read whatiI say ana ponder
over It you, may be saved from some
regretful llholirs-orsworse.
Know this:
The average man in his. attitudes to-
ward girisrand women.is sort ofsDr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde parsonage. He
has two SID s%a good and bad side. 4
For instance
The average young man viii spend
hours in COS King a girl TO kiss him
and thenYthink less, OF her when she
consents. Strange, but true.
The average young man win out
wardly encourage "a girl to do things
that he knows to be wrong and in
wardly despise her for her weakness.
Inconsistent?
Precisely. Men are built that way.
II you think that putting. aside your
natural modesty and doing'the things
men may ask you to do-things not
necessarily criminal in themselves, but
merely indiscreet-you make big mis-
take.
With a mans inconsistency. the one
to whom you permit a familiarity will
brag about II to his chums. And they
will laugh about It. and your good
name will be lightly held.
But
There's another side to the man.
II you prove to him that you are
modest ana pure and capable OF TAX
ing care Of yourself he will respect
you down deep in his heart.
And should your name come up In
discussion he viii see that it is un-
sullied. And If you should need his
protection be will defend you as
stanchly as if be were your brother
Do you see2
Every girl ought to know. Her
mother should tell her.
If your mother has never explained
This two sided nature Of men to YOU
|. who writp. would feel myself guilty
toward eycu,who read my writing II 7
failed to maksltiplain.
Do not he prude.s and do not be
afraid Of any man. Be honest. frank
and fearless. but DRAW THE LINE.
Let every man know he crosses that
line at his peril. Re will not cross f.
But he Will respect you.
Remember. my girl
Most men have two sideA
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
CHRISTMAS RUSH WITH
EXPRESS COMPANIES IS ON

More than a week ahead OF the usual
time. the annual Christmas rush at the
Offices Of express companies here is on.
Both the Adams Express Company and
the United States Express Company re-
port an unprecedented volume OF business
for the early part Of the Christmas sea-
son. and Il is predicted that all records
for handling express will be smashed be-
fore the last deliveries for the festal day.
Credit for the early start in shipping
Christmas goods is given to the news
papers. 'Do your shopping early is not
only applied TO the purchase OF gifts. ac-
cording 70 the express men. but also 10
the dispatch of packages and boxes. LITTLE
stlckers with the printed admonition, DO
not open until Christmas" servo the pur-
pose OF keeping the gifts from premature
gaze. and early sending insures against
possible disappointment I'm the final rush.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
ON BUGGY-TOP AFTER
TRAIN STRUCK VEHICLE

To be struck by n locomotive and
land on tho top OF her wi scSed vehicle
was the unique and ~ 'riiiing expert
ence OF Mrs. Samuel ilrause, 90 years
old, living near Isabelle, on tho Will
mington and Northern branch OF the
Reading Railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. krause we're driving
along the road 10 Cupola. when they
were run down on a crossing by pas
senEer train running IS miles an hour
which had left Reading for Whining
ton.
The carriage was thrown high IN
tho air and Mr.. Krause landed on one
side Of tho track. unharmed.
His wife was found on top Of the
wrecked carriage by Conductor PEN
nington, Of this city She was more
concerned because her faithful horse
was killed than she was about her
own injuries, which we're confined TO
some bumps on her head.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
DEATH TAKES THE
REV. F. B. ADKINS
Had Charges in WiCOmiCO
County Many YearS---Mar-
ried a Daughter Of
Bishop Adams

EASToN, Md, Dec. 13.-Rev. Franklin
Bache Adkins. one OF tho best-known resi-
dents Of Easton. died at Govsnstown. Bal
timoro county on Saturday OF brain
trouble.
Mr. Adkins was the son Of the late Or.
Isaac L. Adkins. who for years was pres
ident Of the Easton National Bank, and
Mary f. Adkins, daughter of the late
Col William Hughlett. OF Easton. He was
born at Woodland farm, the Adkins coun-
try home. on the Tired Avon river, near
Easton. September 26. 1856 He obtained
his education in the Easton High School,
the private school OF the late Bishop II.
c. Lay, OF Easton. and the Shenandoah
Valley Academy, of Winchester. Va. In
1879 he entered Johns Hopkins University,
Batimonel, where he took a special
cousre OF study. in 1880 becoming enrolled
at Berkley Divinity School, Niddletown,
Conn. lie remained there until 1882.
He was ordained a deacon Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. April %, 1852. by
Rt Rev Henry c. Lay bishop of the
Diocese OF Easton. and was ordained a
priest by the same prelato on All Souls
Day, November ?. 1852 During 1891 and 1892
heidi considerable missionary work in
Delaware and afterward in the Diocese Of
Easton, where hs labored without inter-
mission since his ordination until his
health failed him. about three months ago.
After becoming a minister Mr.. Adkins
was assigned to the parishes OF stepney,
Spring Hill and Wiooniico. having served
as a deacon in charge during the previous
six months. In 1889 he was made rector of
the parish OF the Holy Trinity Church. in
Greensboro. Caroline county, but two
years later resigned. In January. 1893. he
was recalled TO the parishes over which