davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-07-21

Organized labor is a truly religious in
stitution that is non-sectarian, non-par-
tisan, having for its primary tenets "The
Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood
OF Man and seeking to advance the true
interests of justice and equity.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-07-21

Ism t it about time that the union men
Oh Charleston awaken from their slumber
and do something for the betterment of
their unorganized brothers and bring
them into the fold2 Thaw out.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-07-21

And labor s friends are beginning to
apPear-the festive candidate. Well,
boys, the union men have got to be Mis-
sourled this time. 10 Uncle has copied
the hot air for collapse purposes.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-07-21

10 encourage liberated ''white
slave in New York recently job at So
per week was obtained for her upon
which to exist. Thus is virtue extended
by charity and the courts combined.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-07-21

organization and united effort is the
'"iE nope for the toilers of this state.
ana When they recognize this fact. the
reign of guardisrn - and wage slavery
VIII come to an end
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-07-21

And lest you forget, one Joseph Holt
Galnes registered his vote against organ
lied labor on the Hughes amendment.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-07-21

Not mother s son of the graspinp.
money mad, guard promoting coal
hirons cares for tomorrow or for DOS
terity. Huge profits, only aim.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-07-21

The high cost of living and the low
wage for work is slowly but surely fos-
tering that unrest among the masses that
Will secure their freedom.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-07-21

And Mr.. Ballinger has been white
washed. Well, thus the powers that rule
instructed
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-07-21

Take whack at the ''guard system
this fall when you cast your vote.
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
PERSONAL.

LAWS OF NEVGDH-@FOLI
- Information free on request.
+. L. FOLEY, Attorney, Goldheld. New.
Anr2Q-lmo
Evening journal., 1910-05-09

CROP REPORT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-According to
estimates by the crop Reporting boaiu
of the Bureau OF Statistics, made public
this afternoon at the Department of Agri-
culture the area of winter wheat on May
/ to be harvested was about 29,0ii,00O acres
or 7li.000 acres (2.5 per cent? more than
the area sown last fall (3lO34.OO0 acres.
The average condition Of winter wheat
on the same date was S2.1 compared with
SOS on April /. Ss.5 on Mat /, 1909 and s6.7
tho average for the past ten years on May
1st.
The average condition Of rye on May T.,
was 9i.3 compared with 933- on April j.;
SSi on May ]. 1909. and s9.4, the average
for the past ten years ON May T.
SO.3 per cent. Of spring plowing was
completed up to May l. compared with SOL
on May /, 1909 and a ten year average on
May l OF $50 per cent.
so per cent of spring planting was COM
pletde up to May 1st compared with 81 per
cent and 5l.7 per cent. on May 1st, 1902.
and 1908. respectively.
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
KISSES AT AUCTION
ON OMAHO CHANGE

SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., May 9-"Kisses
steady to strong, with a tendency to high
er prices ON account Of "a shortage in the
supply" is the quotation on the bulletin
board In the Live Stock Exchange trad
ing room here.
This quotation was put up a couple Of
days ago and viii remain at least until
there is a heavy run OF the commodity.
Buying kisses at auction IS likely to be-
come a legitimate occupation with the
members Of the exchange. They have had
a taste OF it and they like q, regardless OF
the price paid.
The marketing OF kisses was begun a
day or two ago when Miss eJaneite Childs
and Miss Mary Morgan. chapercning a
bevy OF young womea. swoopei down
upon the exchange soliciting subscriptions
for a charity bazaar ,hat was having a
run in Omaha. They had tickets for sale.
but they did not appeal TO the i've stock
men.
"why don't YOU sell kisses?" asked
Rudolph Franklin. st. Louis horse buy
er, who happened to pe on the market
what viii you give per lSiss2" asked
Miss Morgan. refined and accomplish
ed girl
1--WE win put them MP at auction and
sell them TO the highest bidder" an
swered Franklin.
agreed" was the response of Miss
Morgan, "and The purchaser is to have
his choice and as many as he wants,
no reduction on account of number"
BY this time the large exchange room
was fun of brokers. cattle. hog and
! sheep buyers and Office men.
! Franklin mounted a chair and an
nounced that he was about TO sell
! kisses, the buyer having the choice of
kisses. Each kiss. he said. would be
sold singly but the kissor would be
entitled to any number. each to be paid
for at the same rate as the first
The bidding was lively. jay Law.
erty starting the bidding at ST. Bids
of 80 cents and a dollar were made unit
$3.50 was reached when Auctionoei
Franklin announced that he would pa,
IS for the first kiss. This staggcrc,
the other bidders, who dropped out o
the game.
Getting down off his chair. Frank
lin imprinted smacSing kiss upoi
the mouth of Miss Childs and followe
it up with three more, after which n
passed over $50 bill
The action Of Franklin gave i'm
petus to the game and after that IN
sales were rapid, the highest price pai
being S4 and the lowest $3.50. The ses
sion netted charity Sl2l.
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
MJohN5oNM

While Washington baseball fans are
not claiming a pennant or even a FIRST
division berth for their team, they can
point with pride TO their $4,000 bat
terry. Pitcher Walter Johnson and
Catcher Charley street This pair
compares with the greatest i'm the
game ever produced. Johnson has
everything that a pitcher needs-oon-
troll speed. good curves and cool
head. street is one of the best back
stops playing today and Is i'm the same
class with Killing. Sullivan and Bresna-
han. Besides being a star catcher he
Is an excellent field general and has q
strong throwing arm. street holds the
unique distinction Of being the only
bail tosser who ever caught a ball
dropped from the Washington monu-
ment. fall of sos feet. lie accom-
plished tho feat in 1908. Were john
son and street ON team ike the
Cubs Tigers or Pirates, with the
great players behind them, there i'
! little doubt that they would go dowf
i'm baseball history as one of the great
est the game ever produced. This sea
son johnson is twirling In grand form
In a recent game against Philadelphia
he famed ten men.
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
BOYS BREAK
EVEN In FIELD EVENTS

At a field meet and baseball game
between the boys of Silverbrook NJ. T..
Church and Trinity Episcopal Church
at Silverbrok on Saturday afternoon
the Trinity Episcopal boys won the
baseball game by the score of Is to 10.
The boys OF the two churches were
about evenly divided I'm the other
events.
The feature Of the meet was flag
raising on the grounds Of Silverbrook
Church. After an address by the Rev
DIR. H. w. Kellogg, of Grace M. f.
Church, the Rev. w. +. GGreenheld
pastor of Silverbrook Church, present
ed an American flag to the Silverbrook
Athletic Association. which was ac-
cepted on behalf of the association by
Lewis Il. Eastman. The flag was the
gift of the young women of the Sun
day school class of Mrs. Frank BedweH
Music was provided by the Bethany
Baptist Band.
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
COLORED CITIZENS
In UPLIFT MOVEMENT

In Gilbert Presbyterian Church yester-
day Mothers Day services were held
under the direction OF the Federation OF
Christian Workers, OF which Dr j. B.
Stubs is president. There were special
music and speaking. DR.. Stubbs stated the
object OF the Federation as being TO look
after the moral and social uplift of wo-
manhood ono Of it's first aims would be-
ne said. to form an industrial home Tor
incorrigible colored girls. Mrs. NJ E. Jack
son spoke of the self-sacrihce of colored
mothers i'm trying TO educate their chil-
dren. The principal address was made by
Dr. Caroline Anderson, Of Philadelphia,
who in most Impressive maner showed
that the great need Of The colored race to-
day is a puror home life, and that this
would be attained only through the moth
crhood OF the race.
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
PUTS The BLAME
ON LEISHMAN
Ambassadors Message Forced
Roosevelt TO Decline to
See the Pope
~ unlted Press Leased speelal VIC.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SYRACUSE, n. Y. May 9-The charge
that American Ambassador Leishman.
in Rome. withheld from the public
vital facts concerning the Natican's re-
fusal to receive Colonel Roosevelt,
made here in the Cathedral yesterday
by Bishop Grimes, has
caused widespread, comment to-day
The Bishop demanded. on the part of
T2,00O000 American Catholics, that
Leishman be forced to explain or be
recalled.
Bishop Grimes declared that Colonel
Roosevelt made a mistake in asking
Leishman to arrange the interview for
Leishman has no official connection
with the Vatican and has posted in
his office a notice that he will make
no arrangements for audiences with the
Pope
Nevertheless, Leishman took up with
Monsignor Kennedy. rector Of the
American College, the question Of
Roosevelt's reception by the Pope, who
agreed to grant an audience on April
5th. The Pope, Bishop Grimes de-
clares' told Leishman he hoped moth
ing would arise to prevent the audi
ences, such as the much regretted in
cident that made impossible Mr.. Fair
banks presentation.
Bishop Grimes charged that Leish-
man in making public this much of
his cablegram to Colonel Roosevelt
withheld the second portion of his
message which, according to Bishop
Grimes, was as follows:
II merely transmitted his (Afgr. Ken
nedy's) communication without hav-
ing committed you in any way to ac-
cept the conditions imposed. as the
former vice-presidents objection.
clearly indicating that an audience
would be cancelled i'm case you should
take any action while here that might
be construed as countenancing the
Methodist Mission work here, as i'm the
vcase Of Mr.. Fairbanks.
Although fully aware of your inten-
tion to conhne your visit to the King
and Pope, the covert threat Of the
vatican's communication to you is
none the less Objectionable and one
side or the other is sure to make capi-
tai out Of any action you might take
The press is preparing for the strug-
gle"
This message from Leishman tC
Roosevelt was so worded, Bishor
Grimes declared, as TO force Colonc
Roosevelt TO refuse to visit the Pope
Had il not been for the message
Bishop Grimes thinks. Colonel Roose-
Welt would have visited the Pope.
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
PROPOSALS


NTOTfCE-SEALED PROPOSALS.. AID
~ dressed I'm writing to the New Castle
county State Highway Commissioners and
endorsed. proposals for building ma
cadam road in the county OF New castle
and state of Delaware, viii be received
by said highway commissioner at his Of
flee Room No g. basement or Church
Building. Tenth and Market streets, VIII
mington, Delaware, for each OF the toi-
lowing named roads, until j. O'Clock,
noon. May "a. 1910.
State Road, commencing at the kent
county line and extending noftnWard 2
Road from Mt. Pleasant to the Mary
land line. distance of 3.S2 miles.
Road from Boyd's Corner easterly To-
wards Port Penn, distance OF l.oi Inlles,
Naaman's Creek road from Casey s
Bridge to Philadelphia turnpike, a dis
tance of 3.19i miles
All said bids or proposals must be made
,lnon blanly forms 10 be obtained from
e5id highway commissioner at his said
ofIica and the bids for each road must
he accompanied with a certified check
Tor S5O0 PAYABLE to the President OF the
Tevv Court OF New Castle. county, or
Win "a bonds 10 the state of Delaware In
Inc siim OF $500 as surety that II pro-
posal be accepted, coptract will be en-
plans and specifications can be seen
a. che office Of said commissioner, on OF
after Nav 13, 1910. The right TO reject
anv or ali bids is expressly reserved.
''' FRANCIS A. PRICE.
New Castle County state. Highway Cos
missioner. Mayo.9.lV, V,l9Il.-u.
Evening journal., 1910-05-09

Naps -. -. -
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
BOSTON PROVIDENCE
JACKSONVILLE
"Queen OF Sea Trips -

Merchants and Miners Trans Co.
Steamships from Baltimore and Phil
adolphia.
Best route to Southern and Eastern
resorts.
Through tickets on sale at railroad
offices TO principal points. including
meals and stateroom berth.
Send for Booklet.
city Ticket Office. 105 S. Ninth ST..
Philadelphia. Pa.
General Office. Baltimore. Nd.
Finest Coastwise Trips in the World.
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
TROLLEY CARS
IN COLLISIONS

Heavily loaded with persons returning
from a baseball game Saturday afternoon
a Wilmington city Railway car collided
with another on Fourth street hill. be-
tween Broome and Connell streets. Motor
man o. c. Clifton, Of No. 52l Madison
street. was thrown to the street and in
jured. John Maloney was cut by broken
glass and several passengers were thrown
from their seats.
A Darby car, running north ON Saturday
morning. was derailed at Thirty-fourth
and Market streets. and before 1t stopped
it crashed into telegraph pole. No one
was injured. Car. No. So OF the Maryland
avenue line Of the Wilmington City Rail
way Company caught fire at Fourth and
Jefferson streets Saturday afternoon. A
few buckets Of water from house near
10y served to extinguisn the blaze.
Evening journal., 1910-05-09

IVANTED-YOUNGl MAN As AssIsIii
w ant gardner. Address I'll journal
Oace May7-2t
Evening journal., 1910-05-09

w JOHN KENNEY,
Mae-St Greenhnl, on Kennett PIKE.
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY OF.
THE STATE OF DELAWARE SIT
TING IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE
MAHLON- BRYAN and HENRY G..
ROBINSON. Trustees under the Last
VIII and Testament Of James c.
Akin, deceased,
WILLIAM AKIN. DAv1D AKIN.
AKIN, EDWIN PALMER AiKIN,
KIN, ANNA GRIER PORTER. ROB
EkI j.. GRIER- ELLEN GRIER
BUCHANAN. ELEANOR TURNER
GRlER, and HARIETT ELIZA
BETH GRIER. Heirs at Law of
James G. Akin, deceased
AND NOW TO WIT this fifth day Of
May A. ~ lslg the subpoena in this cause
having been issued and delivered to the
Sheriff more than thirty days before the
return thereof, and William Akin, James
Akin IlwOod Potts Akin Edwin Pal
Greir. Ellen Grier Buchanan. Eleanor
Turner Grier, and Harriet Elizabeth
Grier, nine of the said defendants not be-
ing found and not having appeared, on
motion of Herbert H. Ward, Solicitor for
the complainants, and upon affidavit of
Henry 9. Robinson, one of the said COM
James Akin, Elwood Potts Akin, Edwin
Palmer Akin, John S. NJ. Akin. Robert
]. Grier, Ellen Grier Buchanan, Eleanor
Grler, ali reside out of the state Of Della
ware, to wit. the said William Akin at
Atlantoc City i'm the State of New Jer-
sey; James Akin. the residence of whom
is unknown: Elwood Potts Akin and Ed
win Palmer Akin both I'm the City Of
Philadelphia in the State Of PennsyVan-
ia; John S. NJ. Akin. the residence of
whom is unknown; said Robert j. Grier.
Ellen Grier Buchanan. Eleanor Turner
Grier and Harriet Elizabeth Grier in
the City Of Pittsburgh, in the State of
IT is ORDERED BY THE cHANCEI.-
LOR, that the said William Akin, James
Akin, Elwood Potts Akin. Edwin Pal
mer Akin, John S. NJ. Akin. Robert J.
Grier Ellen Grier buchanan, Eleanor
Turner Grier and Harriet Elizabeth
Grier appear in this cause on or before
the twenty-third day Of May next or that
the bin be taken proconfess6 as 10 them.
And the Register Is directed TO cause a
copy of this Order to be published with
in thirty days from this date IN the
Evening Journal a newspaper published
IN the City of Wilmington. Delaware. 10
be continued in said newspaper three
times per week for two weeks after the
first publication thereof.
CHAS NJ CURTIS.
Attest: Chancellor.
Joseph G. Joils. Register.
Wilmington, Delaware, May 8, 1910
Mav6.911. l3.l6lN20..
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
PROPOSALS

TORT DGP0NT. DEfGWIRE CRY.
Del, April p, 19l0.-Sealed proposals,
in triplicate, viii be received here until
1l0o a. M; May q. 1910, for furnishing
tube boilers. one feed pump one feed wa
ter heater, new steam and exhaust mains,
and making certain removals and changes
i'm pumphouse. at Fort DUPONT. Del In
formation furnished upon application.
Plans and specifications can be seen here
and also IN the Office Of the Chief Quar-
termaster. Dept. of the East, Governor s
Island, N Y A certified check in sum OF
$500 required on plans and specifications
loaned. to insure their safe return. u. s.
reserves right to accept or reject any or
all bids or any part thereof. Envelopes
containing bids should be indorsed PRO
posals for Boilers. etc" and be address
ed to Constructing Quartermastcr, Fort
DUPONT Delaware City, Del"
Apr23 q. 30 NAVAJO
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
BONI DEFEATED
QUITS POLITICS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PARIS May 9-Following his defeat for
reelection 10 the Chamber OF Deputies
from the Bas Alpes district. Count Boni
de Castellane announced to-day that he
was through with politics.
MY constituency has certainly proved
ungrateful," Boni said. After an that I
have done for these poor people, their
support OF me in my candidacy was the
least they could give in return. If that
is what 10 expect in politics, 1 want no
more of it,
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
SMITH -Z0LLINGER
COMPANY ORGANIZES

The Smith-zonmger Company. which
has taken over the business oe w. H..
Smith d CO., at the southeast corner Of
Fourth and Market streets, has organiz-
ed by elecung the following officers:
President. W. Harold Smith; vice-pres-
ident and general manager. William r..
Zollinger; secretary and treasurer, Sell
lcrs Smith. directors, W. H. Smith. w. r.
zollinger, Sellers Smith. w. S Clay and
j. II. Horner The new company is in
corporated and will continue and enlarge
the business Of W. II. Smith & Co.
The reorganization sale which began on
Saturday drew the largest crowd i'm the
history of the store and an immense bus
mess was done on the opening day.
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
SORE EAR CAUSED
HOUCK TO LOSE
Sporting Writer Thinks Much
of the Bout Was UnSat-
iSfaCtOry

Commenting on the Houck-Loughrey i5-
round go az the Springs Rink on last
Wednesday night "Tho Referee In the
Philadelphia Public Ledger to-day says;
'Why was Houck only able to earn a
draw with Loughrey, when on other oc-
casions he had proved himself 10 be tie
Manayunk lghtwelghts mastcr2 This Is
answered by Houch himself Before re-
turning to Lancaster DE divulged the fact
that three days before the bout ne was
seized with an affection of the ear. The
pain was intense. but he declined TO un-
dorgo an operation until after tho Will
mington bout, fearing that he would have
to- disappolnt the club. HouclS apparently
entered the ring suffering excruciating
pain. He had TO protect that sore ear ana
ln doing so Loughrey escaped many hooks
and labs. IL is likely the men will be
brought together again. and Houck says
there will be a different story TO tell
'Loughrey's good showing and the gem
eralship he exhibited I'm the early rounds
is due 10 one causc-he had Johnny LOTUS
and Billy Reynolds IN his corner, two men
who know the boxing game from A TO y.
Their instructions TO him enabled the
Manayunl1 lightweight to make the best
showing of his career in the first eight
rounds. Loughrey did his best 10 box
Houck and actually broke even, andng
many ieft-handed swings on the Lancaster
boys body. AS for the rounds that follow
ed. the writer did not regard them from a
boxing viewpoint at an, and ignored them
in forming his Judgment Of the contest.
The bout was advertised as l5-round
boxing contest. the public paid its money
10 see boxing. and only saw eight rounds
OF it. The remainder was composed Of dis
gusting. tiresome clinching, with the men
half the time lying over the ropes. such
exhibitions are degrading TO the sport"
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
Death of William e. Niools.

William r. Nicols. Of No. 7O7 Pine
street. died this morning after a lin
gering illness. Mr. Nicols was 20
years old and for years was a con-
ductor on the Delaware Railroad Mr..
Nicols was a member of Scott NJ. T..
Church and IS survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Nicols and two daugh-
ters, Miss NJ. Gertrude Nicols and
Mrs. Frederick Snyder.
Evening journal., 1910-05-09

XXTANTED-AT ONCE SENENrY-FlNE p
w quarrymcn peppers and sledgers. Ap-
piv STEWART AND DONOHOE QJ AZ. x.
RIES, Wilmington, Del. MayI--t
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
MORE MEDALS
FOR ATHLETES

At the week-opening exercises at the
High School this morning Professor Ber-
lin presented medals 90 the members Of
the High School track team who were
second in their race OF the Franklin and
Marshall field meet on Saturday. Misses
Mary Elliott, Madge Tyre aud Amelia
Werner appeared in a dialogue.
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
BURNED WHEN
GASOLINE EXPLODES

Peter Welch. a riverter i'm the employ
of the Water Department. was burned
about the face and hands by the ex-
plosion of gasoline in trench. at Six
teenth and French streets, to-day. He
was taken to the Delaware Hospital
where it was found his burns were not
serious. He then went home.
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
DELAWARE LEAGUE

Two teams of the Delaware League
played Saturday afternoon, the Maps
defeating Riverside by the score of IA
to 13. and the Young Americans de-
feating the Mt. Vernon team by the
score Of is to -. At the end OF the
seventh inning of this game the score
was u to II, and it was not until the
fourteenth' inning that the Young
Americans won by scoring six runs.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. J.. Pet.
N,ns ..e COS
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
GeneraI Weather outIook.

WASHINGTON, d. c. May 9.-Ihe
weather will be fair tonight and
Tuesday in the east and south, except
in northeastern New England where
there will be showers tonight. It will
be cooler tonight i'm the Atlantic
States
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
WANTED

WA Z TiEsiDS@tSu fRNfTU9E 0F Ali,
w kinds, highest prices paid for part
or entire households. Hotels. restaurants
ofiice fixtures, roll top desks, safes
specially. All kinds Of stoves and car.
pets sold or exchanged. Second hand
tools bought. Good secondhand clothe1
bought. Overcoats and pants a speciality.
Club room chairs to hire.
Phone. Deimarvia, No. 23iS.
CHARLES s. HURLOCE.
Ian7-tf Seventh and Poplar sts.
NyANTED-iOOO CARPETS no CLEAN;
W storage rooms for rent, Sl.b0 and s.
yer month. Both phones.
GEO. +. LANG CO.. 1905 Orange ST
Feb24-tf,
WANTED - OLD FEATHER BEDS
w pillows, holsters, and old-fashioned
furniture. Best cash prices. WHO Jour
lal Office. Apr2S-tf
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
WaIkina cIub oraanized.

The shop clerks OF the Pennsylvania
railroad have organized walking
club. which practices daily. The mem-
bers Of the club are Harry n. White,
William +. Beckerle. +. L. Johnson.
w. +. wilkins. d. r. Kaeher and
George LOOMS.
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
Whose skins Are These7

Patrolman Mammele yesterday after
noon found a bundle i'm the Christiana
river at Third street bridge. In it
were found a number of black mo-
rocco skins which the police are hold
ing for the owner
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
charnn Mar With usina Razor.

Isaac Christy. colored, was arrested
this afternoon on a charge Of cutting
Charles Benson, also colored. with
razor. Officer Hall arrested Christy
and took both men TO the police sta
tion in Lyn Thomas automobile.
Evening journal., 1910-05-09

Said Bonds will be redeemed at the Of
fee of Security Trust and Safe Deposit
!, 1910, at los and accrued interest In
terest on said Bonds will cease on the
above date. AMERICAN VULCANIZED
FIBRE COMPANY. Wilmington, Del
Apr2S-14t.
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
DIVIDEND.

NJ OTICE-DTNTDEND.
- ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK,
800 Market street, Wilmington, Delaware.
May .. 1910
The board of managers have declared
the regular SEMI-ANNUAL dividend Of
two per cent 10 depostors, being for the
six months ending April J. 1910. DEPOSIT
and after May 2 to have dividends en-
tered. ROBERT ID. KEMP,
May2-12t Treasurer.