davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
WOOD WANTED.

Bids TO furnish and deliver on
Graded School grounds. sixty cords Of
good wood win be received up 10 Sat
urday. July 2ist. by he undersigned.
A. NJ. waldrop.
II. q. Rhodes.
22i Committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
THE WEATHER.

New Orl ans. la. Aug. 2o.-Tonight
and Saturday partly cloudy weather.
Cline.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
J. w. Salts
REAL ESTATE AGENT

Office in Taliaferro Building. Opposite
Court House. Phone 81
Have in Office the only set OF Abstract
Books Of Brazos County Land titles
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
FOR SALE.

i476 acres OF land In the Moses
Hughes survey. near Edge. Price and
terms reasonable.
so acres adjoining A. and NJ. College
land on west side near Providence
church. Known as the George Pletzer
place.
.4.. v. 2. HupooN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

Cotton has lssp>feeelved by the
various warehouses In Bryan tcdate as
follows:
Lawrence Warehouse ......,.... $50
Brick Warehouse .........--... -Ss
Farmers Union Warehouse ...-.. ga
Total ..........s.s--ss. isio
There was a sharp.declIne In cotton
today due perhaps to reported rains In
different parts OF the state. Austin
aud Amarillo had light rains last
night. and two hours downpour was
reported at Dallas this morning. The
top price paid todry was slightly UNI
der IL cents.
There was a big squirt in cottonseed
today. advancing 50 ton this after
noon. The price jumped from siS 10
SIS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
Tailoring land Pressing

am now be,,erlequiPped than ever to do
up-,o-daie tailoring and hrst-clAss repairing
sns pressing. JOHN WHITMAN.
New location upstairs in Parker building.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
HUDSON q WILSON
Attorneys-at-Law

Bryan and Franklin, Texas.
VIII practice In county. state and fed
eral courts. Special attention to bust
ness in Brazos and Robertson counties
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

v. b. Hudson W. W. Wilson
Bryan, Texas. Franklin. Tex.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
COTTON Receipts

Cotton Aa. ksp>tssslvea by the
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
SISTERS TRICK
But il all Came Out Right.

How a sister played a trick that
brought rosy health to a coffee fiend
is an interesting tale:
Il was a coffee fiend-a trembling,
nervous. physical wreck, yet clinging
10 the poison that stole away my
strength. / Knocked at Postum and
would have none OF it,
"Ono day my sister substituted a
cup Of piping hot Postum for my
morning cup of coffee but did not tell
me what it was. noticed the rich
ness Of it and remarked that the
coffee tasted fine but my sister did not
tell me ] was drinking Postum for fear
l might not take any more.
she kept the secret and kept giving
me Postum instead of coffee until /
grew stronger. more tireless. got a bet
ter color in my sallow cheeks and a
clearness TO my eyes. then she told me
Of the health-g giving, nerve-strength-
ening life-saver she had given me In
place of my morning coffee. From that
time I became a disciple OF Postum and
no words can do justice in telling the
good this cereal drink did me. l will
not try 10 tell #, for only after having
used II can one' be convinced of its
merits"
Ten days trial shows Postum's power
TO rebuild what coffee has destroyed.
There's a Reason"
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book. THE Road 20 Wellville."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
INSURANCE
MEN DEFEATED
Law Limiting Amount Of Bus
mess New Companies May
do is Upheld
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, April 1.-The attempts
of the big life insurance companies 70
have nullifled by the courts that sec
tion of the New York insurance laws
which limits the amount Of business
they may do annually has failed. In
the Supreme Court today Justice O'Gor-
man, handed down a decision declar-
ing that this section Of the State law
is constitutional.
Following the investigation of the
Insurance companies by the Armstrong
Committee, the legislature enacted
stricter supervision statutes which were
hard fought by the companies The
section they objected TO most was that
which limited the amount OF new busi-
ness which could be written in any one
year to $150,000,O00.
Last December the big companies
doing business in this State found that
they had reache dthe point named by
the law late in November and for the
remainder of the year. they were COM
PEELED to refuse policies. accepting only
such as could be written as other poll
cies expired. It was decided to test
tho law. IL was argued by the COM
panies that such a limitation was un-
constitutional in that it hampered the
operations of the companies.
= Today's decision is a heavy defeat
to the companies and il is expected
the case will be carried to the higher
courts.
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
UNITARIANS
ARE ENCOURAGED
See AsCendanCy- Of Their
Movement in Election Of
Mr.. Taft
DAY OF OPPORTUNITY"
KEYNOTE OF SPEECHES

In the election Of a Unitarian to the
Presidency, speakers at a meeting Of
the Philadelphia Branch Of the National
Alliance Of Unitarian Women in the
Unitarian Church, West street, near
Eighth, this morning, saw the rapid as
cendancy OF the Unitarian movement.
The principal speaker was Mrs. ]. L.
PennypaclSer, of Camden, N. J.
To-day as never before Unitarians
have their opportunity" she said. This
opportunity is found in the splendid
freedom Of American life, the great spirit
of Democracy and in enlightened public
opinion. We are at peace with the
world, There is a great leader Of this
great nation, elected by the people and
for the people,, TO guide them in their
national career. A president OF Har-
ward College has just been chosen TO
educate and TO use his wise judgment
in directing our young men. Both OF
these great leaders are Unitar.ans, and
loyal 90 these Unitarian principles
which have exercised so much influence
upon their own lives. Today, indeed,
is our opportunity"
Forty or more women attended this
mornings session, many being from
Philadelphia. Chester and elsewhere.
Luncheon was served in the cL 1rch at
noon.
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
$62,5OO FOR new
STATE BUILDING
Continued From First Page.

bill on Friday to support It on reconsid-
Grafton yesterday. One member was won
over, but the other could not be gotten.
ne most powerful political pressure failed
to bulge any of the antagonistic repre-
sentatives. The pressure upon Represen-
tauves Williamson and Jester was parti-
cularly strong, but they we're unyieldng.
When this failed the State House advo-
Gates played their last card. The Conner
bill that had been defeated required a
three-fourths majority in each branch.
Twenty-seven votes we're required in the
House and only twenty-five were obtained
on Friday, with the twenty-sixth prom
ised yesterday.
So the scheme of transferring the So, 500
war claim from the sinking fund to the
general fund, and its use to pay for a new
building was hit upon. Walter II. Hayes
had advocated that plan several weeks
ago. II required only a majority vote in
each branch.
Representative Bradford in the House at
4 o'clock called up bill relating to an in
heritance tax exemption for third reading
and Representative Spruance Immediately
offered the State administration building
bill as a substitute. 1t was read and
passed with but six dissenting votes. twen-
ty-nine votes being cast for It. Those who
voted against the bin were Representatives
Bryan, jackson, Jester, Minner. Ward and
Williamson cf the members who voted
against the original Conner bill. Represen-
tatives Brockson, Ledenham, Donoho and
Marsh voted for the substitute bill yester.
day. Mr.. Brockson explained that he did
so to safeguard the State Library. Mr.
Spruance made a speech advocating The
new building, as did Mr.. Morrison.
Passed in 25 Minutes.
IL did not take long for the bill TO gel
through the Senate at AS o'clock. But
three memhvrs voted against it. They were
Senator's Barnard, Dutton and Shelldrake
There was no speeclAnaking. When Sen
ator Drexier was called upon to vote h'
announced; Il shall vote yes for the sak'
OF the library, don't think it is a proper
bill, however"
Senator Sparks added: II think that Il
the position of about ten or twelve OF tn,
members who voted for It,"
The bill was almost enrolled when 1
passed. and It was signed at 45O o'clocl
by the presiding officers and sent TO Gov
ernor Pennewill
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
MISSION WORK A
HELP TO CHURCH
Delegates to Meeting Here
Say Societies Keep Alive
Spirituality

"The missionary societies of the
Methodist Church are keeping alive its
spirituality"
This statement this morning by Mrs.
Helen Oakley. Of Silverbrook NJ. e.
Church, was the keynote of a num-
Der OF addresses made at the semi
annual meeting Of the Wilmington Dis
trict Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety in Grace NJ. L. Church. What
Impresses Me Most in Home Mission
Work" was the subject Of discussion.
Other speakers lauded the unity OF pur-
pose and devotion TO faith of mission
airy endeavor.
Fifty OF more delegates attended this
mornings session. Mrs. j. b. Quigg
president OF Grace Auxiliary, made the
address OF welcome and the response
was made by Mrs. Lincoln, president
Of st. Pauls Auxiliary. Mrs. w. B.
Smith. Jr., was secretary and reports
were made by Mrs. NJ. J. Floyd, cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Oakley on
supply Work." Mrs. Abrey, deaconess
and other officers. Mrs. Charles Brad
way, treasurer. could not attend and
her report was not read. The report
OF the mite box secretary was also
deferred, owing to the absence Of Mrs
]. A. Hart.
Luncheon was served by the women
Of Grace Church at noon.
An afternoon session began at
o'clock. officers will be elected at this
session and will be installed by Mrs
N. NJ. Browne, conference president
Mrs. Mary f. Gould, will report OF
city missionary work and Mrs. ]. II
Bartlett viii report on temperance work
Miss Estella Robinson will lecture OF
temperance. and Miss Ethel Calvert
will recite.
The officers Of the society are: Pres
ident, Mrs. G. NJ. Fisher; vice-pfesident
Mrs. J. b. Quigg; recording secretary
Mrs. William b. Smith, Jr.; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. NJ. j. Floyd; treas
urer, Mrs. Charles n. Bradway.
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
Retirina offieers Enteratlned.

District Manager Aaron Willis and
Mrs. Willis entertained the retiring Of
fcers and degree team Of Wilmington
Legion No. $40, local branch of the
National Protective Legion at their
home, No. S26 jefferson street, on We'd
nesday evening. A musical program
was presented by Z. o. Willis. Joseph
II. Willis, Mr. McAlullen, Mrs. ] S.
Lenderman and Mrs. L. p. Burnham.
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Willis, Dr. and Mrs. I. S. Len
derman, DIR. and Mrs +. p. Burnham,
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Berry. EIr. and Mrs.
Robert II. Cummins, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Osborne. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Bolt
ner DR.. Florence M. Seward, Mrs.
Mamie Sparks, Mrs. Florence Cathcart.
Mrs. Florence Jackson, Misses Lille L.
Derr, Mary Campbell and Estella Mean
ey Samuel NJ. Jones. William e. Sken-
niger, William NJ. Biddle. Walter Walls,
z. o. Willis, Joseph willis and Mr.. Nc
Mullen.
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
DISAPPEARANCE OF
DELAWARE CITY CHILD
Continued from First Page.

AOuIlnuCQ from fiIel
Mayor Smith and Justice of the Peace
Householder informed her that the
man could not be detained. After
leaving the Office she attempted to tear
the sleeping child from the arms Of
it's father, but was restrained by Of
ficer oliver. She still refused to go
with her husband. and as she left him
she reiterated the statement that the
boy should never leave.
Dashed For tho Canal.
About this time Mrs. Rails cried out
81 am tired OF itNall and care not for
life If my child is taken" She started
on a run down the street and her sister
yelled
run for Front street. The canal.
Head her Off" Mrs Rails brother
in-law. who is a sergeant at Fort Du-
Pont, lost no time in complying with
his wifes request.
Fearing that the threats might be
put into effect Rails decided not to go
on the trolley car but was driven to
Middletown while he was being watch
ed for here.
As the 1920 car left It was boarded
by Mrs Cannon, but when she saw
Rails was not aboard she got off with
her son-in-law. She watched the last
car last night and was wait
for the first car this morn
ing, but was not rewarded for her
vigil. for Rails and the child had been
gone over ten hours.
Rails some years ago was employed
by the Morris Electric Company In
Wilmington, and was married by
Mayor Bird. Of Wilmington. to Eva
Cannon Of this place. They lived in
Delaware for three years, and for the
past four years resided in Virginia.
Thought il Kidnapping.
Two months ago during the course
of hearing before Judge Spruance
in Wilmington it was testified that at
one time a plot was arranged to kid
nap a boy being raised by John j.
Cook. When IL was known that boy
had been forcibly taken away IL was
thought at first it was the Cook boy.
Groups of people discussed the case
lost night and to-day, and the way
Rails succeeded in getting away is a
that comes in for much discus
sion
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
ARRESTS AND FIRES
DURING MARCH

According 70 the report of Chief of
Police George Black. 257 arrests were
made by the police during March. Tho
number was greatly below that of the
preceding month. Thc-offenses and
number OF arrests for each follow:
Assault and battery. %; assault with
intent 20 commit murder. 1; breaking
and entering. 8: breach OF the peace
3: carrying concealed deadly weapons
.: cruelty to animals. /; contempt OF
court. G.; drunk, So; drunk ana dis
orderly u; disorderly conduct, "a;
fugitives. 2; fighting on the street 8,
incorrigible children, 1; keeping a
house Ct i'll fame, p, keeping an
assignation house, /; larceny, H..
larceny as bailee, 1; murder, ] mo-
licious mischief, A. non-support, a;
neglecting minor children, i obtain
ing money by false pretense, q; patti
eLts. 8: pointing a pistol, .; playing
crap. 6; rape j; selling intoxicating
liquors without a license, 3; trespass-
ing, g. threatening to do bodily harm,
/: using female child for immoral pvr-
poses, 2: violating city ordinances, J.;
vagrancy. 4; wife beating, .; witnesses.
u; total. 257.
The fires that occurred during March
were rs follows:
March l. alarm from box No "a, fire
in house at Nos. 5O1-5Os Lafayette
street, damage slight.
March .. alarm from box No. 81. fire
in house OF John Z. Reardon, at No
1928 Front street. damage $3.50.
March 3. stin alarm. fire in Frank
cuineys home, at No. 2i07 Monroe
street, damage slight.
March 6. fire in home OF Mrs. Daley
nj No. 631 East Fifth street. damage
sea
March TO- stin alarm. ERE in home Of
Joseph Williams. at No. los Hawley
street, damage $40.
Marc.. y, alarm from box No. 1872.
fire In lumber shed at Pusey and Jones
Ccmpanyfs plant, damage slight.
March y, still alarm, fire IN B. and
o. cars near Elsmere, damage not esti-
mated.
March u, box alarm from No. 26.
fire in home of w. II. Mitchell, at Lin
cen and jackson strees, damage slight
March 10, still alarm. fire in home
Of w. Rosh, at No. 402 West Second
street, damage slight.
March is, still alarm. fire I'm home
of aHrry Evans, at No. 1910 West
Eighth street, damage slight.
March %. still alarm. fire I'm batf
house at Third and Shipley streets
damage 800.
March "a, alarm from box No. "A
fire in house Of James Carpenter. col
ored, at No. 506 West Second street, n,
damage.
March 30, still alarm. fire IN homt
Of William Wells. at No. 3sS Claym0n
street, damage slight.
March 80. alarm from box no lz7
fire in plant Of Guarantee Roonini
Company, al Christiana averue ami
Claymont streets. damage $500.
March 81. alarm from box 40. A.
fire IN John Laws home, at 10. 81
Locust street. damage slight
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
TO MOVE THE
SANITORIUM

The Delaware Tuberculosis
Society met in the home OF Miss
Emily p. Bisseil, No. 1904 Franklin
street. last night. Il was decided to
move the society's sanatorium in Bran
dywine hundred 70 the Orlando Ne
gargle property near Brandywine
Springs.
II was also decided TO recommend
to the governor for appointment on the
state Tuberculosis Commission the
same names as recommended by the
Delaware Red Cross Society, with the
following additional names as alts--
mates. DIT. Tohn l. Black and Mrs
Charles r. Miller. New Castle county;
Or. Preslye Downes, Kent. and Robert
9. Houston and Airs. Martha Cannon
Sussex.
The annual meeting Of the society
will be held IN two weeks. when IN,
charter and by-iafgs viii be consid.
ered anuuai reports read and officer,
elected
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-FEED
sold slowly with moderate but ample Of
lots:
Winter bran, in bulk. per ton, s26.5Oa
q; spring bran, in sacks, as TO size, per
CoRN.-The market ruled steady un-
der light offerings and a fair local trade
demand. Futures OF No. 2 mixed were
quoted as follows;
April, 72a72ize. Car lots in export ele-
vator-No. ?, 72lsc.; steamer, 7lc.; No. 8
69iec.
OATS.-The market advanced &c under
light offerings and a fair local move.
ment in desirable stock. We quote, as
to location
5Tiaa5Siac.; No. 3 white, 56a57c.: rejected
53a55c.
WHEAT.Srhere was put little tradins
but offerings were light and prices ruled
steady. No. ? red was quoted as fol.
lows.
Auril. sl.26al.27. Spot car lots, in ex.
port elevator, No. 2 red, $1.2Sa1.27: No.
southern red. A.25al.2s; steamer No.
red, N.25.
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
WELCOME FOR
MORE PASTORS
Scott, MCCabe, Union, Harri.
son Street and MadeIey
Receive Preachers

The congregation OF Scott NJ. Il.
Church gave a reception to the new
pastor, the Rev. w. G. Rooms, and his
wife last night. The reception was
largely attended.
Thomas /. Parker presided, and made
the address of welcome Addresses
were made by Lewis T. Grubb, OF the
board Of stewards; Miss Sarah Phil
lips, of the Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs.
George M. Fisher of the Women's
Home Missionary Society; Mrs. Kate
Butler, of the Foreign Missionary So
ciety, william b. Todd. president Of
the Epworth League; ]. c. Crossley,
Of the Brotherhood Of the Church. and
the Rev. G. c. Williams, pastor Of
Epworth Church.
Mr.. Rooms expressed his pleasure in
being so welcomed. After the speak
ing, a social hour was enjoyed, and
refreshments were served.
The congregation of McCabe Memoir
ial M. +. Church welcomed its pastor,
the Rev. w. c. Poole, last night in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gray. No. 1716 Washington street.
A. r. Spaid made the address Of well
come, and lauded the services Of Mr..
Poole. r. l.. HanSinson spoke on be-
half Of the Sunday school, after which
Mr.. Poole expressed his appreciation
Of the greeting.
Other speakers were Minor c. Smith.
Mrs. Horace Bolton and Mrs Lydia
Wilson, president OF the Ladies' Aid
Society. ThS church quartet. composed
OF William Marks, r. T.. HanKinson,
Walter Strickland and p. f. Strickland,
sang several selections. Miss Rietta
Emmerson and Miss Blanch Whitcraft
sang solo sand gave readings.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Union
Church, Fifth and Washington streets
last night gave a dinner in the par
sonage of the new pastor. the Rev. w
f. Corkran. This evening the congre-
cation will give Mr.. Corkran and his
family a reception I'm the church.
The Rev. c. T. Wyatt, pastor OF
Harrison Street Church was greeted
by the congregation last night. An ad-
dress was made by A. a.. White. and a
handsome travelling grip was present
ed TO him by w. B. Lenderman I'm be-
half of the congregation.
The Rev. G. X. Neese and his family
were received by the congregation of
Madeley NJ. +. Church last night. The
address of lecome was made by c. e.
Rutter e. z. White, Of oxford, Nd.
was also a speaker. The church was
prettily decorated with potted paints.
There was special music by the choir
Mr.. Neese returns to Madeley Church
for the third year.
The NJ T.. Church at Richardson
Park will give a reception to the Rev.
c. II. Harding tonight.
The Rev. I. r. Van Dyke win be re-
ceived by the congregation of Wes-
ley Nj. u. Church this evening.
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
TO ORDAIN Mr.. SCHILKE
A BAPTIST MINISTER

Pursuant to a call extended b. Beta-
any Baptist Church % the clurcfea u
the Delaware Baptist Union Aa1ociatioa.
a council met IN the auditorium ~ tfs
church yesterday 10 consider ths pro-
priety Of publicly setting apart ~ ne
gospel ministry tho Hog Ifs-ry
6chiclke
The pastor Of the church. the Rev. J.
Judson Wesffai called fhe meeilrr -
order. The Rev. r. j. Hopkins - o.
prayer The Rev Dr. Cook was siscfe1
chairman and the Rev T.. y. Kiieer.
clerk. The following churches repre-
acried ty their respective deieratef. re-
-ponlfd Brandy1fns the Rev. r. p.
14fr, Ctcsfer. Emanre the Rev ~
fenlel John r. Dfnirser. Cherfef.
6o1tt. re Pew W. y. Thatcher. chez
ffr. rorth the fey r. r. Humpton.
Louis Kaiser NeN Castle. Martin r..
Smith. - HeNlits Wyoming. the Rev.
". y Stewart. Wilmington. Bethany.
the Rev. L. !. Wsatfail. A. Wnitehouse
" IT. Eorrias Delaware Avenue. the
Rev. !. J. Hopkins. y. J. Fox: German.
the Rev. r. o. Kiiesc. John Koschine.
Michael Trabhid. Hope. ne Rev. O. W.
". Bl2hop: Ncffh. the Rev. w T.. Pet
tingili. = r. Parker. Benz. G. owell;
Second. tho Rev. r. r. Holloway the
Rev Or. r. y Cook. L. y. jones: swed-
~. The Rev. Herman LAtorin: Shiloh,
the Rev. 3. T. Moore; BIT. Enon. James
y, Good.
Dir. achilkc related his Christian ex-
pcrience' bic CO.. 20 the ministry and
his views OF Bible teaching. After a
fisid examination the council unani-
nq0slr sceommended him for ordina-
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
LITTLE LEGISLATURE"
MEMBER NAMED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, April 1.-The following
mmebers OF the Little Legislature" ,o
settle with state officers next year were
appointed by Lieutenant Governor Men
dinhau and Speaker Cooper yesterday
afternoon as follows:
Senator Finn and Dutton and Repre-
sentatives Connolly, Hudson and Raw
Inns.
Speaker Cooper named Representative
Hervey p. Hall. Of Smyrna. to be a
member of the Stat Revenue and Taxa.
tion Commission to hll vacancy caused
by the death Of Representative Franz
II. Pardoc
There was some comment because Rep
resentaue Lafferty. who introduced tn,
bill creating the Little Legislature, d
was not named as a member Of II.
Evening journal., 1909-04-01
Frioar- sharpIess Nuptials.

CHESTER, Pa, April Miss Martha
Ann Frigar, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Frigar, became the bride of Aus
tin Edwards Sharpless, Of Concord, at
the Frigar country residence, near
Boothwyn, yesterday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Gladstone Holm. pastor of Tabernacle
Methodist Episcopal Church. Philadel-
phia. beneath a floral bower in the
parlor
Miss Frigar was dressed in n white
mousseline gown and carried bouquet
of roses. Her travelling gown was a
steel eolored crepe de chine. A wed
ding repast followed the ceremony. The
pair went to Wilmington, Del, by
automobile. and will take a train for
Washington. After a ten days stay iu
that city and at Old Point Comfort,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpless will return to
a pretty home her husband recently
purchased and refitted at Concord, Del
ware county.
Mr.. Sharpless is a son of p. Z. Sharp
less, president Of the p. L. Sharpless
Creamery Company, of Concord. He Is
associated with his father