davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

skill and classic renown. We are too
apt ia forming our notions OF the
hight of Grecian civilization to COM
bine our thoughts to few renowned
cities or TO Athens alone.
But not only Greece, but the islands,
Sicily and Magma Graecia, round all
their coasts, the Ionian shore, the re-
mote interior of Asia Minor and Syria
almost to the Euphrates, the entire
course of the Nile up TO its cataracts,
and Libya far into the desert were
filled with populous and cultivated
cities. Places whose names can scarce
iy be traced but in an index OF ancient
geography. abounded in all the re-
sources of instruction In the time OF
Cicero. He makes one OF the chief
speakers in the Orator say, AT the
present day all Asia initiates Menacles
of Alabanda and his brother"-ora-
tor, brother and place now alike for
gotten!
Cicero himself studied not only un-
der Philo the Athenian, but Milo the
Rhodian. Menippus Of Stratonice,
Dionysius Of Magnesia, Aeschylus OF
Cnidus and Xenocles OF Adramyttium.
These were the masters, the schools
Of Cicero, Forgotten names, persisted
cities. abodes of art and eloquence of
which the memory is scarcely pre-
served
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

Who can think OF the former condi-
ton of the coasts of the Mediter-
ranean and not feel momentary
anxiety for the fortunes OF the race?
In ancient times the shores of the
Mediterranean all around were civiliz-
ed after the type OF that day, flourish
ing and happy. In this favored region
the human mind was developed in
many of its faculties to an extent and
with a beauty never surpassed and
scarcely ever equaled. Greece was the
metropolis Of this great intellectual
republic; and through her letter and
her arts extended the domain OF ctvtli-
zation to Asia Minor and Syria, to
Egypt and Africa, TO Italy and Sicily,
and even to Gallia and iberia.
What a state OF the world 1t was
when all around this wide circuit,
withersoever the traveller directed his
steps, he found cities filed with the
beautiful creations OF the architect
and the sculptor; marble temples in
the grandest dimensions and finest
proportions; statues, whose poor and
mutilated fragments are the models
of modern art; wheresoever he so
journed he found the schools of philos-
ophy crowded with disciples and heard
the theaters ringing with the inspira-
lions OF the Attic muse. and the forum
eloquent with orators of consummate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
IN THE CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Rev. Charles stelzle, OF New
York, SUPERINTENDENT OF the department
OF church and labor IN the Presbyter-
Ian denomination, VIII occupy the pull
pit of the JefYerson-ave. church. sun
day morning, and will hold service
in the church at 4 o'clock sunday after
noon, to which workingmen are spe-
cially invited. DIR. Stelzle Is noted
speaker on labor topics, and has just
returned from study OF the social
condition OF the labor classes in the
British Isles, France. Germany and
Belgium. He hnows whereof he
speaks, as he began life as wrapper
in a tobacco factory In the basement
OF an east side tenement In New York.
and followed many similar employ
ments before becoming a machinist's
apprentice. a trade he followed for
eight years. Mr.. StelZle educated him
self in the night schools of New York
and was 20 years OF age before he had
an opportunity to turn his time and
mind TO preparation for the ministry.
HIS life story. therefore, Ats him to
speak in a peculiarly sympathetic way
upon labor topics. ana he has frequent
~ said that he would rather address an
audience OF laboring men than any
gathering in the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS,

The bible study class conducted by
DR.. NJ w. Lau. at No. 81 Valpey build
ing, will meet Tuesday instead OF Mon
day evenings during the months OF
July and August. The meeting OF July
will he especially interesting.
The Gideons. the Christian travelling
mems organization, which Is national
in. its scope. will hold their national
convention in Detroit July 22-24 II is
expected that many Of the delegates
will supply pulpits in the city churches
Sunday, July "a, and any denomination
al church desiring a Gideonite TO speak
may notify A. y. Gates, No. 3S7 Harris
ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

the army was about 10000. but after
making deductions for census enthu-
siasm Washington could find only a.
600, though they were hungry enough
for $4,000 at least. II was about this
time that the British military found
difficulty in securing the delivery OF
mail which they had addressed TO
Geo. Washington, ESQ. Perhaps they
thought George was justice Of the
peace. At any rate, their letters were
returned unopened Until they wrote
small enough to get Geo. Washing.
ton" and Commander on the same
envelope.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

yIrN the past monthtwo citizens Of Michigan who
vv noble
Hills public and
Angel unwilling
In
his
Of
accomplishing
down what he dear--his good
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
EpIsCnpAI

The Rev. Austin w. Mann. dean OF
the deaf mute clergy Of the Episcopal
church, will conduct service OF holy
communion and morning prayer In
St johns church, Sunday morning. at
1890 o'clock. Vespers, with a short
sermon, will be held Of o'clock In the
afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
BAPTIST.

The Rev. A. J. Vining. of London,
Ont, will preach both morning and
evening In the Woodward-ave. church.
The Rev. John Stevens, OF the China
inland missions, will speak in Beulah
church, Sunday morning. In the even
ing a baptism service will be held, fol-
lowed by the ordinances OF the Lords
supper. The pastor, the Rev. Sidney
Bullock, will speak on sunday obser-
vance VS. Sunday Dissertation"
The Rev. Maurice Fl. Petit will
preach In the Stanton Park church Sun
day morning on Spiritual Gifts and
Their Purpose" and In the evening on
Christ, the Life" The Rev. Mr.. Pet
tit has resigned his pastorate OF this
church TO accept call ~ Ypsilanti,
and will leave Detroit next week for
a summer course OF bible study In the
Moody Institute, Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
METHODIST,

Jerusalem, the Holy City" will be
the subject OF an illustrated talk Sun
day evening In the Cass-ave.- church by
the Rev. Frank s. Rowland. Miss Eliza
beth McGrayne will sing The Holy
City" In the morning a love feast will
be held at $3.50 o'clock, followed by
holy communion and a short sermon by
the pastor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
Saturday. July 2.
1910
OBSERVATIONS

OF the mpossbiy
teeth awful
Here a Missouri farmer shows
u----u them how
LISTEN Is so simple that once how
| Rockefeller overlooked IT,
| Il by
and o an
training
didn't
and MOTTO NC the
all
of o 10 myth to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
And They Locked Arms !
And They Laughed What
Do You Think Of That?
rhs Beverly Meeting Was More
Pleasing to the Regulars Than
TO Many and Many an Ad-
n mlrer end Follower Of
Roosevelt.

the lawn and they each other
This way according to the dispatches:
1 ' I'll: 81 s:s
isuuhn0 at what he heard
believe it was like thisf
And if it was permitted console ourselves with the
Thought arranged that the letter received at the "h
House President studying and getting up in his part
our imagination entirely the detection stage whs
p pcO between the stage lovers when one
guilty eating onions before the performance
Can it be that it wasn't like this:
Thsodors-tln undetouMr did dismiss my
sa,"g had 10 70 t SS
Thsoders and know ea'"oe'' friends arc large contributors
ha ha" Punches Mr. Pds" !" the
j. @ %
r.: H. 's s DO o as
Mr. around and told me
he breaking two more NJ" Prs'L
AZ ton r. H.: IS, this TIL: s: ss Tsss' s had
s'''1Ss. ssre.ss ss ssv a
h.osors .iaps leaving oo'eNns
sap to sr. ssss . sSs Mr. %
=, s 1.s q. i ss s w ~s
sSss s %iS the rusty .ppe
sss. .s: :
mysod ".'i Now you
Hsss re s:sress
ss s.1 n ios sr'
ssssss"s su s the R:essssn pss Say
asss s s the S ss ss that my
s s sh:rs snG' h s" to say
:, would ss..r have ,. m
% ss aided p aos ' Sove Oh BY TSeodoTe
way bad and could almost Join in the
stage laugh
charge it to his sense of fitness of things
could believe it because the reporters were there
But if the arminarm business genuine the laughter real and
the punching playful much disappointed far
as we are concerned, that is all we have to
We say we disappointed and ARE-for two
We have never condded to think otherwise
when he picked Roosevelt reforms did
In the sympathy with those reforms and
would go left off in attempting have them written
into law
We have never denied politician but have
regarded partisan politician who would sacrifice principle for the
the jobs of public servants simply
they Republicans
disappointed the meeting ION the square
Fan expression we get from dspatche entertaining
anything feeling exhibited Beverly toward the who has
compromised party and doing sacrificed the policies
Perhaps with that Taft has done the
best his mistakes be charged
ment that doesn't go out for him.
The disappointment result of the Beverly
meeting contained sentence in the newspaper account of
We
MEANTIME, SENATOR LODGE LOOKED ON WITH EVIDENT
PLEASURE"
The senator has pretty fight
Ta Regulars and that what going make hard
for to get back to the senate
xPrednt Roosevelt chief of the Insurgents spent
Lodges house and took him along
feast chief of the Regulars ought help Lodge quite
. bit,
We quite understand just what Roosevelt by
like to find him party aiding Adch
ting Washington.
And belief that there GREAT MANY followers
Roosevelt who don't like to see it.
the pastm who
w have public expression of
Nv noble
public and
b. OF
!. &. hacarIio Ia m - nnd inekh the linn hna
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

Joseph McFarlane, OF New Zealand.
will speak in Association hall Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, on "A story
OF the Sea-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
A VOICE FROM THE FIRST 4TH

Letter from John Adams gner the declaration independence
and third president Of the United States his wife, July 1776
"The second (4th) day of July, I776 will be the
epoch history America am apt to believe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
Well, they met

Well, they met
Like two college boys, too, we are
told.
Like members of the same frater-
nifty is meant.
Not like two college boys on OPP
posing football teams, as a lot OF
people expected.
Col. Roosevelt said: mr.. Presi-
dent"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

that it will be celebrated by
succeeding generations as the
great anniversary festival. 1t
ought to be commemorated as
the day Of deliverance by SOL
emn acts of devotion to God
Almighty. 1t ought to be sol
emnized with pomp and pa
rade, with shows. games,
sports, guns, bells, bonhres and
Examinations from one end of
this continent to the other,
from this time forward for
evermore."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
TODAY IN HISTORY.

j u y z, l1Io,
Geo. Washington
visited Boston 10
see the American
army OF which the
c ont mental con-
gress had just
elected him COM
mander. The re-
..,.N,I gVwnn nNk nF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
From Another Point Of View

Perhaps president simply shook hands penn
mixing It.
prize fighting that than Jenies
Johnson
Pu inst how are we to accept JeRes physician
is in proper" condition?
''A
DRINKS Kansas be
wheat
cnvics Jackson prison
insisted would
to
TWAS THE SAME THING.
stealing
cken? What NJ o a chicken Johnsng?
chanecer hat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
m MEsMek eaN5=-
=BTBIEN VSf0DH;SS
LISTEN,
ANDY
CARNEGIE.
WITHOUT A PARABLE HE sPAKE NOT.
July 10.


they
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
Famous Gems of Prose
CIVILIZATION GONE BACKWARD.
by EDWARD EVERETT.

.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
CENTURY CLUB In
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Feb. 2S--An in
teresting entertainment was given in
the assembly room of the High School
on Monday evening by the primary
department. Miss Ada Scott and Miss
Prudence Lewis, teachers. The room
was crowded and all the little ones did
their parts well. About twenty-six
dollars were cleared. which will be
added to the piano fund. Following
was the entertaining program:
March and drill, patriotic medley
twelve boys; recitation, Florence Pen
newell; Soldier Boy Game, primary
boys, recitation and solo, p. L. Nc
Whorter, Jr.; recitation, Virgie Will
liams; Snow Brigade. (motion song)
Roger Lockwood, Miller Reed, Lacey
Swain, Alice Hall. George Blandsheld
Frank Jones; recitation, Claude Fore
acre; recitation, Laura Fogel; marching
song. Clara Brady. Corrine Vansant
Mary West Esther Brynes. Marion
Armstrong. Margaret Ritchie; Brave
Soldier Lads, Frank Jones, Edwin Nc
Dowell. Harris Berkman, George Swain,
Howard Dickson; solo, Helen McWhor-
ter; washington" (exercise) ten boys;
recitation, Viola Marker; RED, White
and Blue" (drilD twelve girls.
A little play was given in which the
following children took part: Marion
/ Pinder, Hattie Cochran. Alice Hall.
Miller Reed. Song. America" school.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETowN. Del. Feb. 3.--George
Washington was properly remembered on
Tuesday by the women Of the Middletown
New-Century Club. Tho committee in
charge of the day. Mrs. G. V. Peverly,
Mrs. c. +. Pool and Miss Edith Shall
cross, worked hard and the result was
one Of the most delightful days OF the
season. Several visitors were present. one
Of whom helped entertain.
AS the members entered tie club room,
they were met by three Washington La
dies" Misses Charlotte Peverley Laura
Connellee and Helen Mcdowell, who well
coined them. The room was elaborate. "
trimmed with patriotic colors in crepe
paper.
An interesting program was given az
follows:
Singing. star Spangled Banner"
Reading. Lady Washington and Her
Son. by Miss Edith Shallcross, dressed as
Lady Washington.
Piano duett, Mrs. J. Allen Johnson. Miss
Mary Hutchin.
Reading, Wedding of George Washing
ton" Miss Whiteman, Of Wilmington
Duett, Mrs. johnson, Miss Hutchin
Reading from Thackery's "Virginians.' -
Miss Griness.
The committee surprised those present
with most delicious refreshments with
facvors OF candy cherries.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
PREPARE FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

The executive committee of the Will
mington Sunday School Union met on
Monday and arranged for the twenty
third annual state convention, which
win be held in West Presbyterian
Church on Wednesday and Thursday,
April q and 2S.
Some of the speakers for the oc-
caslon viii be w c. Pearce. interna-
tional superintendent OF adult class
work OF Chicago; w. G. lands. general
secretary OF Pennsylvania; DR. T.. II.
Delk Of Philadelphia; Bishop r. j..
Kinsman, the Rev. w. O. Hurst. OF
Seaford; Or. c. A. Hill the Rev. L.
Judson Westfall. the Rev Thomas =.
Holloway. the Rev J. II. Crawford,
Miss Maggie $. Wilson, of Seaford, and
Miss Cora Coates. superintendent OF
work OF Philadelphia
Charles n Bower was appointed
chairman of the committee on enter
A. v. Hughes. committee Of
ushers, and Miss II. Nlingerman chair
man Of enrolment committee.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
DISTRICT SCHOOL AT
BURBERRY CORNER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Feb 23-The Lend-a-
Hand Society of The Peoples Church, will
present 'The District School at Blue
berry Corner" in the Dover Opera House
on the eevning Of Wednesday. March ..
This is a farcical entertainment in three
scenes. Scene 1 shows the examination Of
applicants for the position OF teacher.
Scene . shows the first day in school with
the new teacher installed. Scene de-
picts the closing exercises Of the school,
consisting OF declamations. compositions
and singing by the scholars.
On this momentous occasion. the school
will be visited by the commissioners Of
the district and parents and friends Of the
children. It will be an excellent oppor-
tunity to compare the district school Of
1850 with that of to-day. The complete pro-
gram will be prepared by Thursday of this
week.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del. Feb. 23.-The Marshall
Iron and Steel Companys plant which
has been closed for the past week, has
began operation again.
Miss Vera Duff. who is attending the
Woman's College at Baltimore. is spend
ing a weeks vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lewis Duff
The pupils and teachers Of the Newport
Public School enjoyed Tuesday as a holi-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Way have remov-
ed to Wilmington
William Price is quite i'll at his home
on St. James street
Miss Irene Price las returned home
from a weeks visit with relatives in Elk
ton.
Charles Nearly. of Wilmington, spent
Sunday as the guest Of Miss Alice Coop
cr
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
CHARTER FOR
PRODUCEEXCHANCE
State GranGerS to Form Cor
pOratiOn in Their Own
interests

DOVER. DEL. Feb. 23.-With over 800
shares subscribed at s. a share, and Do
yer Grance Hall full 10 overflowing with
farmers from all over the State. the Della
ware Produce Exchanges temporary or
ganization decided 70 form a permanent
organization, and appointed a committee
of five to file articles of Incorporation with
the Secretary Of State. James T. Shall
cross. of Middletown, presented at to-
days big meeting and Professor wesley
Webb was the secretary.
The committee on charter consists OF
James r. Shalicross, Middletown; Gilbert
j. Meredith. FELTON,; Samuel M. Harring-
ton, Dover: David Pennewill, Greenwood;
H. r. Quattlander, Millsboro.
As many farmers present declared that
they would double their stock subscrip-
tions II necessary to form powerful
State organization, and would interest
their neighbors, a permanent committee
to solicit stock was appointed. President
Shallcross appointed the following stock
holders as this soliciting committee:
c. F. wainwright, Greenwood; John
Heyd, FELTON,: NJ. n. Willitts. Middle
town: Joseph /. Phillips. Delmar; II. W.
Marvin. Wyoming; ]. r. Roland, Viola;
Dr. VI. N Marvin, Dover; oliver A.
Newton, Bridgeville; Burton Cosden, Wy
oming: II. p. Quattlander. Millsboro; J.
H. Raughley, Harrington; Jacob f.
Rosa, Milford; Edward A. Evans, Ches-
void: Harry V. Lyons. Lewes; ]. Frank
Dukes Selbyville; f. ]. Prettyman, Far
mington c. II. Sackett. Lincoln; S. W.
Darby, Jr., Frederica-
The enthusiasm that prevailed grew
from the general belief that the farmers
of Delaware, by thus combining, could
reach out and deal with the best markets
in the world. that gluts could be re-
vented, that failures in returns could be
obviated. and that by protecting the pnr-
chaser agains dishonest and irregular
packages and packing Of fruits, higher
prices would be realized on every pro-
duct.
The charter will be applied for probably
on Friday. and on Tuesday, the stock
holders will again meet
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
SENTENCES In
KENT COURT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Feb. 23.-Sentences were
imposed by Judge Grub in General ses-
sions Court as follows:
James Shannon, breaking and burglar
izing Mr.. Carrow's store at F'rederica, $21
restitution money. Imprisonment for ff-
teen months.
Ernest Wharton. larceny of goods from
]. G. Weinberg, so restitution money. nine
months Imprisonment, ten lashes at the
whipping post on Saturday. March 8.
James Hoxter. fighting at a school
house one month.
winjam A. Hoxter. fighting at a school
house Imprisoned since October. one
month.
Henry Page. resisting and shooting Po-
liceman oliver Jones, three years in the
workhouse.
Thomas Hall. Happy keeping a
gambling house. $500 fine. otherwise six
months at the workhouse.
owen HUT. selling liquor at Smyrna, six
months.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
THEY SAY
N. c. Robbins.


So many things they say just nowl
iris hard TO keep apace;
wise like the Serpent we must be
TO enter in the race.
They say lis this. they say rs that
They gossip all day long
They never give a single thought,
That they are doing wrong
They pick to pieces all their friends,
They tear them an to shreds;
They let their scandal fall like rain,
on their defenseless heads.
From early morn till night-shades fall,
They go from door to door;
They tell just everything they know.
Indeed they tell much more
I'd rather meet the bandit,
with sword and pistol armed
He could not iniure me as much.
Nor do me near the arm,
That tho daily scandaler can do.
With her venom every time
Tis like the Serpent as # trailed.
In the garden-home its slime
ia rather meet tho pestilence
Fen with its trail of death;
Than suffer from the scorchlng flame.
OF scandals blighting breath
For lifes such worthless thing,
And hearts so often break.
Because the breath OF scandal.
Their spouess lives oertake.
10 Lord defend me. ] would ask.
From tongues that arc denied.
They're like the Upas plant that lives
1n sections dark and wild.
I'd rather have a spotless name
Than all that earth can give;
Tis better far than rubies grand,
/ want it while I live.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
BRIDCEVILLE HAS
FIRE ladies

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del, Feb. 23.-The re-
Gently organized fire department Is ar
ranging for a big fair for the benefit Of
the department All the business men and
merchants OF Bridgeville and surrounding
towns are contributing money and mer-
chandise 20 be sold at the fair and an
effort is being made to interest Whining
ton merchants.
Bridgeville recently installed a water
works and the fire department was or
ganized soon after. It has become a very
efficient body and the members very en-
thusiastic.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
RURAL CARRIERS
ELECT OFFICERS
->---,r---1-1-1l-----------1--o~-~-o-.oooo

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Feb. 29-The Rural Mail
carriers Association OF Delaware held
their annual meeting to-day and discussed
various propositions for National and
state aid on a complete system Of good
roads william E. Cole. OF Lcipsic, and
MIR. stevens, Of Maryland. made vigorous
speeches. These officers were elected for
the year:
President, W. Harry Brown, Of seaford;
N-ice-presldent. James Crow, of Newark,
secretary. Cre-elected), Mrs. l.. A. Don
Ohio. Edge Moor; treasurer J. IL. john
son, Of Houston.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
THIS FUNERAL
A MILE LONG

GEoRGETOWN Del. Feb. 23-The
largest funeral held in this section for
years took place yesterday when the body
of George Bryan, storekeeper and post
master. of Sycamore. was buried in As
bury Churchyard. The funeral procession
was nearly a mile long, and it took over
an hour for those attending to pass the
coffin. People from all over Sussex coun-
ty drove over, and every farmers house
in the vicinity wss thrown open to enter-
tain them, Rev. J. II. Derrickson and Rev.
William Tindali, both lifelong friends OF
the deceased, preached
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
rnnL strnIl 20 N.,,nnrt

The parents of Joseph Diminsl<i. who
is but four years old, and lives at
Maryland avenue and Linden streets.
were much concerned over the disap-
pearanco OF the youngster yesterday.
The lad could not be found anywhere
and the mother was becoming much
exercised when word came from New
port that a child had been picked up
near Hayden's, outside the town and
was given in keeping of the town bail
im. Joseph was taken home last night
He had walked al the way to Newport.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
viii Appeal for Fortune.

GEoRGETowN. Feb. 2s-Undis-
mayed by judgment OF the Court Of
common Pleas at Lisbon. Ohio, in re-
fusing to recognize his claim to a for
tune OF ss5o.oOo left by tho late Colo
mel James Riley, who died without a
viii. Edward Goodwin. OF Georgetown
and the head OF the 22 Delaware claim-
ants 10 the fortune. left to-day for
Ohio, where he viii file his appeal bond,
taking the Judgment into higher
Court for settlement