davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17
washington Physician Honored.

Argentina is 10 celebrate in May, 1910,
the centenary Of the May revolution OF
1910. and IN connection with It there will
be held at Buenos Ayres an International
Congress OF Medicine and Hygiene. DR..
H. I. z. Johnson, OF this city, has been
officially notified, through the Argentine
Legation, Of his appointment by the ex-
ecutive committee OF the congress as a.
member Of the committee on propaganda
He has accepted and VIII attend the con-
gress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17
The Imperial Wrnn.

To Germany a renowned dictator Of
fashions has gone for one Of his recent
successes.
1t Is q cloak to be introduced pres
entity, modelled upon the well-known MILL
tary cloak worn by the Kaiser.
1t Is a most comfortable and commo-
dious garment, and practical as well.
A big cape falls over the coat, a regu-
lation coat with sleeves.
An enormous fur collar and revers add
TO the luxury Of the costume
It IS developed in silver gray, in the
sofest Of soft military cloth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17
Sunshine Cake.

sift one cupful OF sugar ana one OF
-four separately five times. Beat yolks Of
four eggs until light. Beat whites Of
eight eggs with pinch Of salt until about
half stir. put in one-third teaspoonful OF
cream Of tartar and beat until stir. Add
sugar and yolls Of eggs and beat again
hard Fold in the -four lightly. Bake IN
moderate oven
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17


trembling fully expecting have his
once Topped
But fortun IN a philosopher.
looked
itigated his
qGired-
you morning you
NAM
young promptly
midsummer New Years resolution always to 90 hereafter
INC I he did.
quite frequently
you particularly
clinching
modify
Ing
thai
ones houldn eve lite Is
thing
ali
hearW
IN
through his
rapturously:
Stanton You've him
quickly inquired, going
by
NO spoil all
In evords OF ne m sentiments too"
Only I'd suggest q basket be he ale
RUTH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17
A WONDROUS DISPLAY OF PLANTS AND FLOWERS

BIackistone's is uppermost in the minds Of those
would have flowers for festive occasions Fresh,
fragrant flowers in endless variety always on
hand. Specimens the equal Of which are not 10 be
found elsewhere.
AS the 'Floral Arbter" for Washngtons Smart
Set Blackstone is in the limelight. There are but
official social functions OF any Importance
that Blackstone is not called on TO DO the dec
Grating.
Blackistone's Flowers reasonably priced-a
fact that is appreciated Take for instance, the Sat
urday Specials They draw crowds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17
Class Elects Offinor.

The class OF 1910, Of the Washington
College Of Law, have held their cleo
tons, as follows: President Edward
Varney; vice president, Annie L Barger:
recording secretary, James D. Hughes:
corresponding secretary, Annie NJ. Con-
roy; treasurer, Joseph Harris; banquet
speaker, Nina Thomas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17
DriscoIl Makes n,Cn11-

Representative Driscoll. of Syracuse,
called at the Treasury Department yes
terday to urge condemnation proceed
ings by the government against certain
property in Syracuse wanted for a site
for the new public building there.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17
Architects Henr Lecture

Bred V. Murphy gave a talk last night 10 tho
Washington Architectural Club &c their room. IN
Fifteenth street on Methods and work at the Ecoe
des Beaux Arts Illustrating his remarks with
stereOgticon Views Of Paris life and buildings. A
business meeting was held before tho lecture Drug-
ipgS bz AIr, Murray were s1hihated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17
Lectures in unirer.it-

The sixth lecture in the course at Cath
olio University Will take place this even
ing at 7:90 O'clock. Frederick bennett
Commissioner OF the General Land of1ce
will tell of the workings Of his depart-
npnt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

The effect OF the morning after on some things
heads for example-isn't very good they say but or
others It's exceptionally
Letters for instance.
The letter you write allow to grow cold, read
the morning after. and sti Of you will
never regret sending.
Whereas. the letter you post as soon as It IS writ
ten may disturb your mental Intervals few hours
later Just as severely too hastily guped meal
frequently does your physical
Unless it's absolutely necessary never allow
yourself to send a letter OF any Importance without
reading It over hours later.
A friend OF mine. young salesman in burst OF
frankness letter to his employer night.
Wrote It. addressed It, stamped It. pumped It
into the mail box IN an hour and then started IN 70
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17

Here they are. The majority are
made from ends OF materials OF
which there was only sufficient
quantity for a suit or two. That's
where we saved some money, Again.
the maker gave US q price conces-
sion because we gave the order for
a hundred. We want you to see
these tailored suits to-day We
describe them briefly below
Tailored suits with coats ranging
IN length IS 20 30 inches. lined Ia
guaranteed SINNERS satin and with
the prevalent low rolling reveTs.
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-18
cEcILToN


Mr.. James H. Smith was . Baltimore
visitor recently.
Mrs. Shaw. Of Baltimore, spent this
weak with her son, MIR. A. Shaw.
Mes H. Oldham. of Washington, D. c.,
is visiting relatives in and near town.
Miss Olive Millikan spent few days
last week with Miss Christine Lutbringer.
Miss Emma Morgan. Of Chesapeake
City, is visiting her sister. Me Mocha
Lusby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mann, of Balti.
more, are visiting DR.. and Mrs. r. d..
Black.
Miss Mary Blackway is spending some
time with friends in Wilmington andP hila.
delphia.
Mrs. William II. Brown was the guest
of Mrs. Samuel T. Moffett, near Still Pond,
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore, OF Whining
ton, were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Brown Saturday aud Sunday.
Miss Helen Dunlap, who has been
spending sometime with friends here, has
returned to her nome in Wilmington.
Mrs. w. Gary, of Kennsdyyille, and
Miss Marjorie Hague. Of Trainer, Pa,
were guests Of relatives here last Thurs
day.
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-18
MAKE ADVERTISING WIN BUSINESS

One principle of successful advertising
as practised by department. stores and
writer's and other specialists ON publicity,
is to give a definite description of the
goods offered. When q merchant uses
such phrases as THE best is the cheap
est and Biggest assortment and lowest
prices, "he convinces no one. Thereafter
argues that anyone can use these catchy
words and that they prove nothing.
Try instead to help your reader get a
mental picture of your goods. For this
purpose try definite and detailed, though
very brief, descriptions. Get the manu-.
facturer of your lines to give you some
definite facts about how the goods are put
together, 90 that you can give real reasons
why goods are superior. Pick out some
special bargains, describe them as above
indicated, and put in the price and the
real value you believe them to have. Don't
bother about foWery language. What
the buyer wants is cold facts. Reason
why advertising Is what bTinga the buyer
sround.
Prices are the best argument Oh Ill. Of
times all that is desirable is word or
two Of description, with price and real
value 10 big type.
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-18
WARWICK

Mr.. William Lohaud spent Sunday Il
his home home.
Mi. Clarence LipsCom6 spent Sunday
at his home here.
Mrs. H. M. Eaton is visiting her daugh,
ter, Mrs. Bayard Jordon.
Mr.. Victor Smith spent one evening o.
this week with friends in town.
Preaching services at the n. p. Church
tomorrow evening at So'Clock.
Miss Beulah Cullum is spending some.
time with relatives II Washington.
Miss Bessie W. Gunksl Is spending
sometime with friends 10 Baltimore.
Mrs. q. P. CHM and sons we're the
guests Of her mother. Mrs. v. L. Yinyhrd.
Mrs. Josephine Wilson is entertaining
her sister and friend from Philadelphia.
Mrs. R. B. Merritt, Jr.. visited her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bishop. on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Clarence CuIlnm has returned 20
Washington, after spending his vacation
at bis home here.
Miss Bertha Lynch has returned home,
after q visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry
PenssI, 10 Chesapeake City
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-18
81, 900 900 90ns q COAL

That new high record il the coal and
coke shipments along the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad lines East OF Piltsbure will BE-
established this year Is the belief Of local
officials From January lsss 1909, 10
September 4fh, the Pennsylvania alone
handled 81 SAC, ZIG tons, is compared
with 80, III. 1857 tons last year. Anthra-
cite coal Tonnage s about the same as
il 1908. bat both bituminous coal and
coke show an increase Of about 2, OOo, 900
tons.
For the week ending September 4th
The total tonnage amounted to ILL, 46l
tons. divided as foIIows Anthracite coal.
81. S5S tons; bitnminous coal. 762, 0i5
tons; coke, 250,594 tons. This is
new high record for any week since the
early part Of 1907 and the indications
are that coal and coke tonnage on the
lines East will continue around the mill
lion ton mark for the remainder Of the |
year.
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-18
wORKHoUsr TsUsrEEs

The monthly meeting Of the trustees Of
che County Workhouss was held Tues
day. Treasurer Carpenter reported the
puFchass Of 1900 worth Of woFkhOuse
bonds, which were paid for Oul 81 tie ac-
crued interest fund. The financial report
Of the superintendent showed tie IolllSw,
ing amount due: Levy Court 81 New
Cassle county for board 81 prisoners lor
August, g. 9S5 20; Levy Canrt q Sussex
county; board for May, june. Jaly and
August, sl,6I2.z0; 0ppsnheim Co..
bin for August. sl,sS7. Is; sals d build.
ing stone from quarriss. SIS; easI on
hand. $S0l.7Q Chief WsFden UfaR-
Iord's report showed the population Aag.
ust SIst 10 Be 3S74s cost u officers per day,
SSl cents; coss 81 prisoners, 9 II esnss;
total numbered trousers mads Dozen;
receipts during the month, IS .eea 81.
The reports vera accepted.
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-18
pErHEspA CHURcH NorEs

Sunday last, September 18th, the Rev.
R. K. Stephenson, the newly appointed
Superintendent of Easton District, held
the quarterly Love-feast at $50 A. NJ,
and preached most acceptably at 1880
A. NJ. Z30 P. NJ, Rev. R. H. Adams,
former pastor. preached to very appre-
ciative audience.
By the District superintendent'a APP
pointment, the pastor, Rev. Vaughan 8.
Collins, preached az st. Paul's Church,
Odessa, at 1890.
Sunday next, September 18th, will be
Rally Day at Bethesda. La the morning
there will be . cIass-meeiing at $40
O'Clock, and preaching by the pastor ae
no. 80 A. M. 8 2. Nj, o reunion Of the
Sunday School, Of which Dr.. n. III.
Moore, pastor of Forest Presbyterian
Church, will be chief speaker. AZ $50
2. NJ, an experience meeting III she
lecture room led By Rev. J. A. Arters.
and ct 7.30 P. NJ, meeting OF the Meth
odist Brotherhood, at which General !. I.
Parker, OF Scott Church, Wilmington,
win be she chiefspeakeF. All are invited
TO attend.
Church improvements are now well
under way, tfe COMMITTEES having pretty
we'll settled on their plans, but contracts
have NOS YET been awarded except In two
cases; the heating to ]. I. Roberts, and
the pavement 70 Alfred Green.
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-18
IEalsLAToRs On rRIP


Many members Of the Legislature went
to Bethany Beech, Sussex county, the
home Of Louis A. prexler, Thursday, Tor
the proposed reunion Of the members Of
the last General Assembly. They went
TO Sussex on she train which left wiz
mington at 1856 o'clock thepIan being 70
go to Millsboro BY train, thence by car
riages and automobiles to Bethany Beach.
Before starting ON the trip Senator
Monaghan. a member Of the committees
which made she arrangements, said Che
following members had given assurance Of
Of their participation: Senators Drsxler,
Monaghan, Morrison and Corhit, Repre-.
sentatiFes- Ainscow, Spruance, C0nnelly,
Welsh, Reeves, Pharo. Grub and eopsrs
Clerk MegeaF Of she HOUSE adin9 Clerk
MeNabb Of the House and OK spFassn-
tatiye Holromb.
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-18
cHEsAPEAkE cITY

81
Reginald Wslworth, Of Hnrloek, Nd,
was recent town visitor.
Dr.. Albert B. Beulden, of Hayre de
Grace, spent Sunday in town.
Miss Margaret johnson is enjoying a
visit with Pbiladelphia relatives.
Mrs. Wilson Merritt, of Warwick,
visited friends in town Saturday.
Miss Marion Boulder, OF Philadelphia,
is spending sometime with relatives in
town.
Mrs Lea Elliott and son Jack, of New
ark, spent last with relatives here.
Miss Bertha b, of Warwick. is the
guest of her sic frs. Harry Pensel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ar Stewart we're en-
teEtained by W friends over Sun
day.
Presiding 81 vbray viii preach
in the n. 3, O lnday morning ct
1880 O'Clock.
Wallace Foai and, Fla, visited
his mother, Ms. n. E. FOard, several
days last week.
Mrs. Mary Fears, Of Baltimore, for.
merIy Of Port Herman, was buried at
Bethel Cemetery Monday morning.
Miss Mamie Wright, : graduate Of Mt.
81. Agnes Colleges, left for Wilmington
Saturday, where she viii teach 10 con-
vent.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Miller, Miss Mar.
eares Miller and Kemp Miller have re-
turned to PhilAdslphia, after spending
some tins with Mr.. and Ms. John
Miller.
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Graves and sons,
Edwin and Reed, have returned to Mar.
issta, Pa, alter spending the Summer
With her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ]. n.
Reed.
Rev. R. @. kel's class was pleasantly
entertained Dc '.elass social at the
hons 81 Mr, and Mrs. NJ s, Byers Mon
day evening a very entertaining musi-
eel program was rendered, alter which
we're served.
The Sunshine Society was entertained
aa the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
WOolley Thursday evening. Mfs. Hip
pasd, Mrs, Brooks and Mrs. Thomas, Of
Baltimore, we're present and made short
addresses, after which refreshments were
served. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Waitman SmiEhers, Mrs. w. @.
KafsneF, Mrs. Ida Bounchelle, Mrs.
James 3. Hopper, Mrs. James w. John
son, Mrs. William Borsm, Mrs, ] Polk
Steele, Ms. Byron Bouchelle. MFs. Annie
E9ee, MFs. Julia n. Brady and Mrs.
w. =. ByeFs Misses Margaret Smack,
Nan Hayes, Kay Price, Emma Morgan,
Alice Hopper aud Adelaide Clayton.
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-18
DRYzsr AUsusr FOB 50 WARS

According to the monthly meteoroloe-
icaI summary just issued BY the Balti-
more Weather Bureau, August, 1909,
was more barren Of rain than thia
month has been in SO years. The pre-
cipitation during the month was only SO
Of an inch. Nineteen cloudy and partly
cloudy days we're recorded, bus che long
drouth was broken only by short rains,
which occurred on August 16 and IL.
Since the last date no rain Of any conse-
quence has visited this section Of the
country.
The greatest precipitation for August in
the SO years 10 which Government re.
ports have been kept occurred in 1879
when $40 inches Of rain fell. The rec
ord ior least precipitation up to the pres
emit time was established in 1875, the
figure being l.28 inches.
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-18


Mis- MarcaIla l1eegsn q visiting friends
| III Elkton. Nd
Ms Hollis Baker, Of Aberdeen. Nd.
il spending sometilne hefs
Mrs. Jossphins E9snlsy. 81 Philadel.
phia, Is sisitlug friends u town.
Mr. benjamin Sacks and family spsnt
this week with friends ii Wilmington.
Mis- Sarah PHILIPPE, d Atglsn. Pc, is
spending sometime With Miss Ethel Il
MailIy.
Mrs. Emily Walker and daughter, Miss
Mary, spent 3 lew days this week With
friends here.
Miss Ethel Webb ID spending this week
with her uncle. Mr. Walter CHM. near
McDonOugh.
Miss Florence Berry hasreturned home.
after very pleasant visit with friends in
Pbiladelphia.
Mrs. 81. D. Stevens, Of New York, is
spending sometime with Mrs. willard
spicer, near town.
Miss Bertha Stevens left Wednesday
fOrP Philadelphia. after spending sometime
with friends here.
NJ. William 2. Rhein. Of Philadelphia.
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rhsiu.
Mrs. Herman Kumpel had IS her guest
this week Mrs Ella Hopkins and Miss
Bertha Kioss, Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. ]. A. Hampson, Mrs. James Mel
vim and Mrs. Robert Mobray have re-
turned to Baltimore. after spending this
week with Mrs. L. Gilch.
Misses jeanette and Helen Watkins
have returned to school at Blairstown, N.
j., after spending the summer with their
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. w. Watkins.
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-18
ToWNsENp

Mrs. W. Hartman Reynolds was in VIII.
mingtop on Wednesday.
Mr., LIston Townsend, Of Philadsiphia.
is visiting bis sister here.
Mrs. Edward Hart and children were
10 smyrna on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Smith. Of near toSn, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. George Knotta.
Miss Edith Money, Of Philadelphia. Is
spending sometime with relatives 10 and
near town.
Mrs. Mary Money and daughter, Miss
Mary, are spending this week With Mr..
William Mayor and family, near Odessa.
Mrs. Maggie Lee and daughter Ethel
returned home on Tuesday, after spend
ing twelve weeks with relatiysa end frieBds
near Smyrna.
The Ladies' Aid Society was very pleas.
sntly entertained BY Mrs. T. g. MacSorlsy
and Mrs. W. Latsomus at the home o. lhs
former on Tuesday.
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-18
Pennsylvania Railroad
BULLETIN.
UDsoN-FULToN CELEBRATION
NEW YORK CITY

Three hundred years ago, Henry Hudson English.
command Of Dutch expedition, with eighteen men,
explored the Hudson Oliver from Sandy Hook to Troy in his
small craft, the eHaH Moon
One hundred and nnetyeight years later, Robert Fulton
established with his steamboat the Clermont regular
water service New York and the along the
Hudson river to the North
This year. New York City, with sister cities and towns
along the Hudson will celebrate these achievements bya
series imposing observances religious historical military
naval musical and literary extending from September Is to
October 9.
Repicas of the ssHalf Moon" and the "Cermont have
been built and will play large part in the celebration
They will be the of attraction in the great naval
pageant Saturday September g. The United States
Government will have ftytwo ships anchored in the
Hudson and Great Britain France the Netherlands Italy,
Germany, Argentine Guatemala Mexico, and Cuba will be
represented by vessels.
Two great parades of water craft will escort the "Ha
Moon and the clermon in triumpha procession past the
war evathans first the morning and again the evening"
when all the vessels viii be Illuminated.
On September % there will be grand historical pageant
and September 80 big military parade in New York City
On October l, the "Half Moon and "Clermont" viii
proceed up the Hudson Troy escorted by hundreds of
river craft, including torpedo boats
"A magnificent carnival parade will be held in New York
Saturday evening" October which promises to eclipse oil
previous attempts
The Pennsylvania Railroad the direct line to New York
with its unsurpassed service Of fast express trains. will sell
tickets New York for this period at reduced
rates of fare.
Full details concerning specific fares, dates of SALE
limits and train service may be obtained OF Ticket
Agents
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-18
APPLE oOnpArY TO sE IHCOarOnArrD

The Delaware Apple Company, which
is being promoted and organized By State
Librarian r. Riddgely Harrington who
with some friends owns lands 10 Sussex
counties which have been set ont ia select
ed apple stock, viii be incorporated here
this week. and. it Is proposed, viii have
three Tics-presidsnt, one from each coun-
~, or ct least men Of prominence and
success ia horticulture.
The plan is an unique one and is &c.
tracing number Of investors. The sp.
plicant pays ten cents per tree for each
tree planted on lands that are 20 Be deed.
ed BY Mr.. Harrington, eight years hence,
or when the apple tree comes into bear
ing 70 the Delaware Apple Company, il
which size owner Of the trees then be.
comes stockholder. The apples are TO
be cultured, grewn. handled and sold by
the company which will have its regular
stockholders meetings and be conducted
entirely ID their Interests. Ten dollars
bays a bunpred trees-live apple trees
she ground on which they are planted.
and tie promoter covenants to keep
them sprayed, pruned and cultivated nm
iii they come in bearing.
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-18
DR. BAEa NAY RESIGN


Former United States Senator I. Heis-
leF Ball has received his commission Is
census supervisor for Delaware, To )
conversation, d.. Ball stated that be did
moi expect 10 make sny appointments o.
enumeratoFs before the first Of She year.
He also stated shat The bill authorizing
she taking Of che cenpDs does moi caIl for
the appointment 81 90 assistant supervisor
in each county.
Dr.. Ball being chairman 81 the Repub-
lean county committees, be was aeked
what he would do reIattve 10 rnle.of the
Census Bureau, which is 10 tbs effect thai
no supervisor or ennmeFator shall hold
Office Of membership ID any political COM
miteee or take any active part In politics
while he 10 engaged in she census work.
Dr.. Bail stated that he vas not ready %
dIscnes this phase Of the snhject - this
time.
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-18

New pesisn Was Formally Approved by
the iliee

HEH EE4'zI " ~ HsNE txsslt NRNfgNSo w
the esilfee
I TIE Board Of Trade eommittas nrrstig-
| tn 81 bsihlf 81 fhs people d the state
" present j SIC. 400 silver service 20 tie
battIesHip Delaware. m6t In the ofice Of
Josiah Marvel Ii she dpP0nt building IN
Wilmington. on Wednesday afternoon.
Tie COMMITTEES agreed npon q final de-
uign for She silver service BY making
some slight changes in the design al orig
inally prepared by Howard Pyle. Plans
for raising money for the service were
discuesed Informally and tIlsy will be
decided upon at q meeting Of tlle
committee next week. Il 10 understood
that number Of benefits are coutsm-
plated ior tbe winter The committee
has 81, 600 in hand
The changes in the design for tile ser
yica we're trifing. Il was decided toelim-
mate medaliouu, and the eagle head de-
sign for the handls Of the punch bowl
was changed to one Of conventional sype.
Mr.. Marvel expressed no doubs after
she messing that there would be ready
response throughO1t the state to she CONF
mittee's cali for contributions.
'.We have no doubt,. be said, that
the people will supply the rest Of the
iuhd without difficulty. There has NOS
been q very systematic canvass, but the
committee purposes 70 60 about this work
after It's nexs meeting. Five thonsand
dollars has been obtained without great
deal Of effort. All down the state, town
committees have been appointed 10 col.
.lect funds, and there e no donbs that the
funds from that source will amount to
two or three thousand dollar"
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-18

Coroner Gaynor went 70 Delaware GU
Wednesday, and made 50 ins eaion
into she shooting 81 Thomas ii. sd
twelve years, on iazs Saturday, Swan
died en- snadey = The DelaeaFs n0sE
Wilmington, - result 81 ia lAlnK.saI
Ata bullet having entered is abdelpen.
Howard Holiday. agsd twelve years. bad
the rife II biz hand when y paa az.
charged end che shot struck EanH e
VS. found that he shooting vac satlFsl
accidental ana sh tlis sllida9 bsy g
81 III way To blame.
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-18
MoRR1s-a1aaY wrpDrNa

William ], Morris, Of GeprgesoHn. aud
Miss Bertha Gary, youngest daughter Of
Nj. Joseph Gary. Of this town. were mar.
RED Wednesday afternoon By Rev. G. T.
Wyatt. pastor Of Harrison Street. n. Z.
Church, WILMINGTON. TheceiemoDy was
performed as Harrison Street Church
parsonage.
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-18

County Eneineer james Wilson, Who
had both legs broken in Al automobile
accident % the Kehaetf turnpike aeEefsi
weeks $50. hrs recovered sufficiently 90
be able I'd Ret ab0nt bis room al mis- home,
with the aid Of 0TuGches, has Il VIII "a
eome tina before lie Nill b abs IS zalk
without sssisisncs