davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
Mexico

At her finest in September. Go down
and join in the Centenary Celebration
ern Pacific. Tickets sold August % ans
q and September 2, 3, and 10 For
particulars see agents Southern Pa
cific. Ticket Offices: Flood Building
Market Street Ferry Depot, Third and
Townsend Streets Depot, and Broadway
and Thirteenth Street. Oakland.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-06

a vast ircr ease in revenues,
could not
The Governor told about what
a great thing for the people was
the telephone Inspector, aud
what an awful amount OF work
he does and the great amount
of good he accom- pll>hes. Has
any one, anvwnsre ever seen
Mr. Eyge doing anvthln0 10
earn his salary. We think not
He does not pretend 10 do any
9th .iai work. aS he has no avail
able funds 70 defrav his travel
ing expense, aud sits At hon,
and draws his salary. Tue
Governor tod us the hotel in
.spector Wa, doug the wOr" of
tie telephone inspector = office.
but We don't tiauk he meant
i1st what lie said. Be that a~ It
mav, there are a lot Of fellows =
here in Wagner that are te'ilnx
,ne ioters how economical the
Vess.y administration Is 10y
comb nlng the work of two
offices and making one man 10
IL. He Omitted telling us why
his legislature appropriated
1884 90 20 for state INSTITUTIONS.
wnen the board OF reg cuts oulv
asked for Sl27, 600 10.
Senator Burns made q lenx
talk. but brought out nothing.
Anyone that read or heard one
OF Crawford speeches during
the campaign Of two years ago
knows almost word for wol d
what Mr.. Burns said here last
Friday. Mr.. Burns, IN lh. course
Of his remarks, stated he was u
.epublican, had al rays been,
: and had never voted anything
but the repa oI,can ticket
STRAIGHT. and stepped bae k
to receive the applause. but tie
i,ont rows, from which IL =
applause had been eminatins.
were as qui I as Eyvutian m um .
mics, and that Was republ 'cln
meeting, too.
Both gentlemen denounced
..bu,> rnl., but thcv safraina,
from tei ,ng their h-a,4rs That
they aud All the. rest OF The
bunch were Oo~sed aud con
rolled solely bv one great
'.refor mer," Richard o. Rich
ards, one Of the most dAnxsruu,
men In the state to bs tn at
position.
It is hope.ess fight on the
part Of the Vessey bunch, with
all the arguments against them
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-06

Never hesitai. about giving Cham
beriain's Cough Remedy TO children.
Il contains no opium or other marco
tics and can be gwen with implicit
confidence. AZ . quick cure for coughs
and colds to which children are sus.
ceptible, it is unsurpassed. Sold By al
dealers.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-06

DR.. + I. putnam, OF Sioux
Falls, will be ia Wagner. Friisv
May 18th, at the Office Of DR..
Stuart tn tre 1t the eve. ear nose
aud throat including the htt,nS
Of glasses,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-06
Dah|snburgIDTm
WEST
SIDE
LIVERY
|QFirst Class Rigs
Furnished . n - : ~
Reasonable Prices
Ws seepectfuliy sol5eis . G1mo
II yosr petfUaaGA
WAGNER. s. Dalrs0
WAGNER. s. DalroD

IL pays we'll - LOOK uu1k =
inspires conndescs II y0Wsd9
asd the pabIic- Givs ys1B 1nue
suit order ~ Bernard DnnnDn
YanktOn's lsadin9 1nf11 60
cutter. Pric<s - EonnnD
that voa can ea&ily a1osd = =
.og made suit. ~ WaGnG0 60
ogv three or sour weokD . 9
noeoi Vera
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-06
WHO ARE THE?
Who Are The Five Most Po. III, r Gin
: In Charles Mix County?
The Charles Mix New Era And Cole & Kirkpatrick Of
$4,000 In Prizes For Correct Answsrs.

$4,000 In Prizes For Correct AnsWesA
Fourteen w,-sh Pianos Standa-d 1910
for i've l.ae< oy
public they the popular q" their ChArs~
Mix County.
This is an except for young ladies'
pianos sh ,a ssalv be
aped by lady Charles Mix cpapy does
instrument
Five Stand ! Pan for the five ula- Iai@s
Their popuAritv ninet by ths nber OF Coapo
Votes them bv TIA. public between ~ld August t
Campo officially with thss at anu
months NomtnAoa
three weeks oniv
these for the d srt<sns and the
anl yolS lady in the
purpose collecting coupos themselves other
red candidates.
Omca nomination candidate be uaie bv
ballot "A" which elsewhere this
candidates PLAINLY this ballot and mailed
delivered the Contest Manager New Era Once i al
necessary ocAy she cAnddAt, .! yoar choice.
Each candidate nominated to her
credit Voting value -
every of this Watch
and them for your ndaate
The New Era will coup Il Tor 1000 Tor each
paid aud 500 for each
turned subscriptions paid
1000 votes obtained for each dollar taruei IN
Cole Kirkpatrick Offer uducens ta DO ysur regular
trading st their every doll speut their
stuck
liar their es,abs ed Jewerv Department. They
dolAr paid ling
Ba lot box opened he prize pianos
Cole store you inspect
It. the with your approval Jour
for the young ads would Ike pos
candidate aud keeping her ia the will
watch for coupon ballots and ther
culars in the tissu oi TIE New Err
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-06
The Governor Visits Waa-

Governor Vessev and State
Senator Burns. candidate for
lieutenant.governor on the pro.
gressive ticket. talked to about
$50 people in the opera house
last Friday afternoon, and we
mus. admit that we were woe
fully disappointed in Gov. Yes
sey's speech, and Senator
Burns speech did not come any
closer to the issues OF the pre-
sent campaign than did the
Governors
We had "xpecte! that Mr..
Vessey would take up the
charges of extravaganza that
have been made against his nd
ministratlon and IN some way
Try to refute them. but he abso-
lutely ignored these charges,
except those in connection with
the attorney generals office,
and his explanation on that was
evasive and misleading.
Gov. Vessey was introduced
by Rev. Hoyer. who was chair
man of the meeting. In connec-
ton with Mr.. Hoyer's introd uc-
tory remarks We wish to call
attention to the charge made
against Elk Governor S. H. Ell
rod Of accusing Gov. Vessey of
having no backbone. What Sam
+ rod did say in his speech in
Wagner was: ''R. O. Richar d S.
who is Vesseys campaign
manager sent broadcast over
the state, a few months ago,
letters in which he charges Yes
sew with not having the back
bone to use his veto power on
such measures and aDproprit- :
tlonS as were lncOn>iS talt aud
extravagant, and t. run tn e
staJe affairs in businessiike
manner and read Richard
lett referred 10 Mr.. EIrod
also retarre | to this,ln n.DlS
sage an the letter several times
during his speech.
Mr.. Vessey, in his opening
remarks, said his administration
had been accused of gross ex-
travagance and that the Elrod
legislature of 1905 had been
held up IN comparison with the
Vessey legislature or 1903. He
said he was willing to compare
and abide bv the re>Elt. He
SAID that When tie 1905 leg isla-
tue was organized it Wa, dOmi j.
mated bv the railroads III cor
DoratiOn interests alI stated
tlat an agent OF eicl of WO
railroads dong cuisines in this
state had agents there. occupy
ing the seats at either cad OF
the table when the work was
done. who dictated the whole e
thing. He said one of these
agents was not even 'eSldeut
of this state, but he failed to go
on and tell us that this same
individual was Que Alex John
son, wh) was tnel aid WIS
prior to that lne. and is at the
present time. Coa |. CrtwfO Il )
close pnlltlctl frlenu and ad
VISOR. and that til large,t part
of the IN tn,uulA Atprs AZ tue 1915
legislature Werc the same Iel-
lows that are howllnv against
that legislature now, aad W re
the fellows who sat at the "a Al !,
table that the railroad rgeut,
occupied, as stated by the Gov.
eruOr
1t was this same Alex Johnson
and tn. same Coe [ Crawford
that came thru the town in
which the writer lived d II ~ Or
two before the primary two
years ago anu C. nvn ted ali out
one (lnd that one lost his lOb) of
the om Dl wees on the North
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-06

ises. more than those tn their
henclrmen by creating lot OF
new Offices that we're unneces.
sary, and - to laws, how many
OF them are in effect todav:
The only reference he made
in regard to the extravaganza
with which he is charged was
to go over the appropriations
made to the state ins titutions.
N, one is complaining about
giving the state institutions the
required maintenance. 1t is
the extravaganza in connection
with the state offices. aud things
along that line. that the voters
want cut out. Mr.. Vessey did
not take up that part OF it, ex-
cept to say that the state 0 officials
were working awfully hard, aud
SO were their assistants. We
must admit that most Of the
state Off GERS are working very
hard, but not at the capitol.
They are putting in their time
just now travelling over the
STATE trying TO work" the vot
ers for their votss, to keep them
where thev can continue their
graft another two years.
| Mr.. Vessey referred to tie
state engineer ana what great
work is being accomplished in
the wav Of constructing largo
drainage bitches. and said he
did not think the salary paid
the engineer was any to high.
We quite agree with the Cover
nor On that, if the engineer was
doing this WORK as Mr.. Vessey
led his hearers to believe, hut
he stopped there aud did no,
tell US, after stating this en-
gneer's WORK must necessarily
compel him to b. away from
Pierre all the time. that said
same engineer was drawing an
other salary OF 81 per day AS
superintendent OF construction
on the capit"l building, which
work demanded his enolre time
at Pierre How man can
perform the du lies of two Offices
for Wnicn thus man is getting
paid for Is more than we can
hgure out, aud II the Goveror
has 1t ii ured out he cid no:
impart the lnform at,ou W his
hearers.
Mr. Yes ;ev told Us IL cost
more To ruu the stale as 1t de.
veloo oes and progresses. That
is very true, but when you tak..
int considratlon the idc. tnat
the insurgents have Increased
our state debt over $SOO,OOO %,
aud add to This auot ler
$500 OU0 %, the amount they
have mad to spanu more than
the stal warts did. which ha,
come ID them by increased
taxes and the increase in tax
aole property siuce they cane
into power, aud YOU have nearly
$500. 600 % that they have cost
the taxpayers more than did
the staiwarts for a like period.
Ii pr ereSs and prosperity come
as high as that, then II i. time a
halt was called. Have they
been worth that amount to TIL.
taxpayers!
The Governor endeavOrad tn
snow where the taxes were not
AS high undnr his adminlstra
ton as under Elrods nv CON
pairing the levy uf each and by
telling his he .rsrs that the Yes
| sew levy Was actually the same
numoer OF mills rs the kIrod
levy. but ne very wisely '1orgnt
to slv tllat the valuation had
been raised s0meihiug iik. W
per Gent, which any fair minded
man Will ad uit has made an
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EvENJNS JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. A.
Miss Bella Booth, of Wilmington, is
the guest OF relatives here.
Miss Myrtle Pettyjohn, of Whining
ton. is spending few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Petty
john.
Mrs Jamie Satterheld is seriously
i'll at her home on South Race street.
E. Wise Warren, of Milton, was a
Georgetown visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Esther Coulter is i'll.
Charles Owens, of Bridgeville, was
a visitor here on Tuesday.
Mayor John u. Jones, Of Milton,
spent Tuesday in town.
w. W. Vincent, is critically i'll at
his home on the Public Square.
Martin Locates. who has been
spending several days in Wilmington,
has returned home.
Paul Scott, of Selbyville. was a
Georgetown visitor on Tuesday.
II. b. Mitchell, Of Mission, spent
! yesterday in town.
Robert A. Bennett, OF Ocean View
spent yesterday here.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
ST ATE NEWS NOTES

Work will continue on the gravel
road from Georgetown to Milford until
the weather becomes too bad for the
men and teams.
Tripping on a piece of carpet while
coming downstairs with lighted lamp
Mrs Henry Tunnel, of near Omar.
was seriously burned.
The stealing Of valuable hunting
dogs has started in Sussex county and
sportsmen will hold a meeting in sew
eral of the towns to band together for
protection
A half-hour of music instruction in
all the grades of Georgetown High
School has been introduced and a
chorus will be formed under the direc-
tion of Luella Gateson, teacher in
music and languages.
The official ballots for Sussex coun-
ty we're finished by the printers We'd
nesday and are now being guarded
.by an armed force in the Court House.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
SCHOOL PAPER
TREATS OF HISTORY
Georgetown "TattIer Tells
Of origin Of Sussex
Institution

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOwN, Del, Nov. 4.--The
"Tattler," a paper published by the
Georgetown Public Schools in the in
terest of the school, contains the fol-
lowing bit of school history:
The site of the present school
building was purchased of the Rev.
John S. McKim in April 1885. Dur
ing the summer OF the same year the
building was erected and ready for
use in October. The Board of Commits
sioners at that time was Messrs.
Boyce, Layton, Salisbury, Torbert,
Faucet, McNatt, Downing, Jones,
Wagamon The architect was Charles
r. Jones, of this town, and the con-
tractor was Robert ]. Belts, of Mil
ton The dimensions of the build
as first erected were, main building
35 feet wide and 20 feet long, with a
wing 35 feet wide and AZ feet long.
The building contained six rooms,
four of which were furnished and
heated with large coal stoves. There
were four teachers-Principal Cal
win Cubbage, assistants, Miss Ida M.
Davis, Stella T. Bacon, Willie A. Pep
per. At that time the total enroll
ment was 109.
by 1900 the school so increased
that all six rooms were furnished and
the services of six teachers were re-
quired. Because of the crowded con-
dition of the school in 1903, it became
necessary to make alterations and
build an additional wing. A modern
heating plant was also installed the
same year. From that time until the
present, the school has been gradually
improving and increasing, until now
now there are thirteen teachers, ten
rooms and more than four hundred
pupils enrolled.
"The first diplomas were given out
i'm 1896 to eight graduates, and since
that time there have been fifty 9TH
ers to graduate, among them being
doctors, lawyers, preachers and
teachers. Two of the graduates-Har-
ry r. Isaacs and Everett F. Warning
ton-have been successful in winning
the Rhodes Scholarship and have
completed the courses at the Oxford
University, England James |. Boyce,
son of Judge William H. Boyce, resi-
dent Judge of Kent county who at the
time of his graduation was a resi-
dent of this town, is the third one to
win the scholarship and only a few
weeks ago entered that institution"
The article says there has not been
time in the history of the school
that the outlook has been so promis-
ing as the present. This year Miss
Gateson has been added to the corps
of teachers and her work is devoted
to the teaching Of English and Latin.
A departure from the ordinary
courses given in the county public
| schools is that of shorthand,s - type
writing, penmanship, art and science
the first two branches being taught by
Mrs. Hirons, of Dover, while the re
naming branches are under the in
struction of Professor Fogelsanger.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
NEW CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Town Meeting to Discuss
Franchises is Postponed
Until Thursday
COUNCIL URGES CITIZENS
TO EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. Anew Cas-
tie taxpayers preferred to remain
dry" last evening rather than get
wet in going to the meeting of City
Council held in the Town Hall. The
meeting was called for the purpose
of hearing objections to the franchise
desired by the Delaware Railroad
Company to erect elevated bridges
over Washington avenue and Della
ware street. When President Roth
we'll called the meeting to order there
we're only two other members of
Council present. Six railroad en-
ployees and six other persons consti-
tuted the number in attendance. All
persons interested in the subject are
urged to attend the meeting on next
Thursday night.
Bishop Kinsman will preach in I'M
manuel Church on Sunday evening.
There is a large class for confirma-
ton which the rector, the Rev. John
Rig, will meet this evening.
New Castle, like other places, re-
ceived its share Of the storm yesterday
and last night
The funeral OF Mrs. George Hew-
lett will take place tomorrow after
noon.
Local football teams expect to play
games here tomorrow.
New Castle hundred had sixteen ap-
peals before the Registration Court in
Wilmington and only a few changes
we've made.
Builders who have been at work on
new houses have been rushing work
in order to complete them before the
advent of winter.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
SMYRNA

SMYRNA. Del, Nov. Ralph d.
stevenson, of Wilmington, who has
been off duty on account Of a sprained
wrist. Joined his wife and children on
a visit to their Smyrna relatives.
Mrs. Charles II. LeFevre and
daughter, Esther. who have been
spending a visit to her mother, Mrs.
William I.ank. in Philadelphia, have
returned home.
Mrs. William T. David and three
children. Earl Elsie and William, of
near town. have returned home after
several DAYS visit to relatives in VIII
mington and Newark.
Mrs. Caroline j. Williams has been
visiting her children in Wilmington
and incidentally attended the State
Convention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of which she is a
member.
Miss Margaret Walls OF Maryland
College Lutherville, was home over
Sunday with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
e. G. Walls.
Mrs. NJ. .E. voshell has been visiting
in Wilmington
Miss Annie W. Sutton, who as press
superintendent. attended the sessions
of the state w. =. Il. -. III Wlihih6-
ton left after the meeting for a visit
to relatives in Chester, Pa.
Mrs. J. II. Gearhart, of Brooklyn
n. Y. is spending a few days in
Smyrna with her mother. Mrs. Mollie
Chandler.
Earl Keith, who for the past yeaI
has been in Denver, Col, arrived home
last week on a visit to his parents Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Keith.
Robert A. Hance, of philadelphia
has ioined his wife here on visit tc
their daughter, Mrs. Beulah Honecker
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindon Weldon, o
Brooklyn, n. Y. are visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. " Weldon.
Mrs. Nan Spruance Jones, OF Bala
pa. and Miss Estelle Sharp, OF Phila
delphia. were over Sunday visitors o
Miss Edith Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Webb spen
Sunday at Worwick, Md.
Mrs. M. f. Diehl has been visltinl
in Wilmington and attended the Stat
w. c. T. u. Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins =. Speakan
Of Belmont Hall, were Sunday visitor
in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
ARCHDEACONRY
HEARS REPORTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del, Nov 4.--The Arch-
deaconry of Dover, comprising the
Protestant Episcopal clergy Of Kent
and Sussex counties, convened in All
Saints Protestant Episcopal Church,
of this town, the occasion being the
dedication of the memorial window
presented to the church by Miss
French, of Boston, in honor of the late
Bishop Alfred Lee. The address of
the evening was delivered by the Rev.
Thomas p Maslin, of We Hu, China,
on the Needs of China"
At Z o'clock Thursday morning the
celebration of Holy Communion was
observed. At 1890 o'clock the second
celebration of the communion, and an
address by Mr.. Maslin on the "Appli-
cation of Missionary Effort"
At the service on Thursday evening
J the dedicatory prayer was offered by
Bishop Kinsman who later present
| ed a sermon appropriate TO the oc-
casion, in which he paid a high tribute
to the worth of Bishop Lee, empha-
sizing his qualities Of wisdom, humil-
! ity and allegience to what was funda-
mental in the Christian religion.
In the congregation were Mrs,
Charles L. McIlvain, daughter, and
Mrs. Julia Lee Stewart, grand daugh-
ter of the late Bishop.
There were present also the Rev
William H. Higgins, rector of All
Saints Church, Delmar; Venerable
c. H. B. Turner. arch-deacon Of Do
yer; the Rev. B. f. Thompson, Of Do
YER; the Rev. E. H. J. Andrews, OF
Milford the Rev. c. E. Ball, Of Sea
ford, and the Rev. w. d. Gateson, OF
| Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
CHURCH WOMEN
GREET MEMBERS

The first regular executive meeting
of the Delaware State Federation OF
Women's Clubs was held at the home
Of Mrs. Daniel Short, at Laurel on
Wednesday. There was a large at
tendance and every club in the State
was represented, with the exception of
Lewes.
The treasurer's report showed the
finances in good condition, and al
though the Federation work has been
at a standstill during the summer, the
chairmen of the various committees
are making plans for the winter, and
everything points to a successful club
year.
Communications from the president
of the General Federation have been
received, but as there was not time
to consider them properly, il was de-
cided to hold a conference of club
presidents and the executive board as
early in December as possible.
1t is desired to make this an open
meeting and invite Mrs. Rudolph
Blankenburg, of Philadelphia, to be
present, and give the Federation all
the information possible, so that Del
aware may do her full duty in the
work of the General Federation.
Plans looking to the higher educa-
tion of girls in Delaware were dis
cussed, but will be more fully con-
sidered in the future.
Mrs. Lynch, of the new club, "The
Village Improvement Association" of
Rehoboth, gave most interesting ac-
count of their work. They are al
ready beginning to make plans for
entertaining the Federation next
| spring.
Margaret NJ. Lindale, the president.
felt much gratified at the interest and
enthusiasm shown at this meeting.
and looks forward to the years work
with pleasure.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
MontchanIn NeMs Notes.

Mrs. Jennie Wood, of Guyencourt,
was hostess at a masquerade party
at the home of Herbert Courtney on
Monday night All the guests ap-
peared as phamtons, and very pleas
ant evening was passed The house
was decorated appropriately. Many
Wilmington guests were present.
Harry z. Grandhomme, OF New
York city. is spending two weeks with
his brother, Joseph n. Grandhomme'
of Guyencourt.
John Green, of Johnstown, Pa, is
spending a week with his brother
George Green, at Greenville.
Miss Nellie Glenn, of West Chester
spent Sunday at her home. here.
Howard Hobson, Of Greenville, mas
returned from a cunning trip In Penn
sylvania, where he met with nlncp
success.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
mp RRTHEL WAY.

Miss Mary Crawl eof Wilmington, a
former resident of Bethel, spent Sat
urday and Sunday visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs George A. zeb-
ley.
Mn and Mrs. Lewis o. Foulk drove
TO Wilmington on Sunday, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boud-
win. Mr.. and Mrs. Foulk We're also
the Delaware metropolis.
Master Baldwin Zezley is spending
this week with his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs Baldwin Talley. at their
home in Brandywine hundred.
Miss Belle Parry, of Wilmington,
has been spending several days visit
ing at the homes of relatives in
Bethel
Mrs. Albert w. White. accompanied
by her children. Miss Marion and AL
bert H.. of Monchannin, spent a
pleasant day with Mrs Whites par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith Harkins.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
LOAD OF SHOT
FOR HIS RIVAL

RISING SUN. Md, Nov. Awhile
out cunning Joseph Peaters met
Osalla Brown, a neighbor. Brown told
Peaters that the rabbits he had were
TO be given 10 a young woman. Ap-
parently incensed at this information
from his rival. Peaters lifted his
shotgun and fired, the charge taking
effect in Browns right hip and thigh
The wounded man is in a serious con-
dition.
Peaters fled. A warrant has been
issued for Peaters and constables are
securing the country for him.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
CHEsWOLD FARM CHANGES.

CHESWOLD. Nov. Among the
changes in this farmerly locality al
ready announced are, John Durham
moves to the DR.. Downs farm. near
Cheswold, succeeding John Morgan
who goes to "Woodlawn," near Smyr-
ma. Ed Savin moves on the John
Moore farm, near Cheswold, follow
Shackell moves TO Noble Jerman's
farm near Central Church, and Har-
vey l.. Bowen moves on the A. T. Hof-
fecker farm bordering Cheswold. p
into Cheswold east of the railroad.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

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