davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
,Shc Cutlau Of Cameron 9am".

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Sobn 9iet5 al Sotpper @ountp,
@is., ser for nogle Mor li6en befri-
gebe ct S6nmerfompagni, iom pilbe
tiltoge Jig &et til at fleoe Sgmmer
oper en- Ien1,1ing poo bans 2anh
pe6 5ornapple &iper og fom belbigt
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lfg6 en- Sfoleembebsmon6 neo unber
en- Sroitri0 og 6erefter trof Zig til.
boge til lit &omeltea6, iom ban BEIGE
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peb at Bite en- ober bele 2anoet be-
rgmt" Man0 for lin Sro6ien al 60,
ben og slutboriteterne @ountpet
sberiff, @fa60en, far biotil life sri.
itet Zig til at angribe 9iet5 / bans
falte @org, og 0iet5 bar looret, at
ban life pil la6e Jig tage lepenoe, og
at set pil foite enbber Mngrtper 9ipet
at nerlne Jig fans @ns. Gerimo0 TIL
looer bon gieltfrit 8la6reportere al
belsge Jig og ct en6og 6riitig NOT til
at leolage Sem in6 til Sen nermeite
gp, l1oar Sc pe116er ttlbage fra BE.
ipget bos bam. S 8pen optre6er
ban og bans S6nner bebebne6e til
Sanoerne og bol6er ifarpt l1ofiq
meo enbper ban me6er paa @a6f
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
3 III ) a II fe s. . | o II /

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YrofeSior 8. @ornipl0 lne00eler
os> at bans sl0resl le MI er: 2apton=
|Dille, Men0ocino County, Goli fornio.
: l1oligterne for &olonien er ifglge
&roi. @ornlpl0s grep lopenoe. 5il
Sen gfsfl,riion ira 5on 6rancisco
til 2aptonpi(le, JONI ifal finoe Ste0
5. 3. Sftober, er Ser ollereDe in0lg=
Get ioo nonge Ioreipengsler og s5no-
meloelier, at ser ler uo til at blipe
Ell felt relpeftobel Ilof 2onblggere
JON 0r. @orniplo fomner til at les
lage beo 0en 2eiligbco.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23

9}aar Sc igleer meo / oette @las
ira gnoc til an0en, fra l1ge til l1ge
lfal Sc lite angite Gem for> at Ge
life fblger me6 Sioen. Set ierqer
8laoet for.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23

sooson at foritoo .spos sr sin
Sro0er benne ioag, flle &eter?"
rSon ligger Seh hgen.
vgr ban ipg?"
vNe, men ri ifupe lie, bpem Scr
flt1oe beloe fig lelp bit uo as gin.
buet, og ban panot.1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
3 d 5 Sful0 i SQlt 8 a

3 p05 al0 8 a 1t 8 t E
6 / t i.
6bp. Oonif Siccfonlul l1tob Yc:
ter &anlens @ultru er afgoaet peo
2p0en efter ct 9lor5 Spg0om. Mrs.
9onlen bar fgOt Sfipe og font til
?lluerifa 1875 og far bele 5i6en boet
! Salt Sofe Gitp. @enbes Mon0 og
5 9grn operleper benOe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
8 en 5 onif- a m eri a IT,
lfe $ e6ep arf.

r3onnebrog" 1ne66eler, at &ebilo
8affer pe6 5ferping Station, @p0
for 9lalborg, er fiebt for 6onif=ame=
rifanlfe Eenge, og at Sen 6anlf=ame=
rifanlfe Se6eparf nil blibe Iagt ser,
iant at sSn6bielien rimeligbis bill
ii11be Steb 4. Suli nelte Mar. Sc
narrnere gnfeltbe6er bill blipe oigjort
peo ct Me6e, iom bill bItpe afboI6t
gfteraaret ! @bicago al Dem, ser Ell
interesiere6e / 8lonen. @r. Mo1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
9llaifas @nlbprubmftiuu.

('i1loprobl1ftionen fra &ioi1oif,
9fi::;coiltrift onlntteS iii $50 sfil(io
ncr 2ollars / Sc lioite 12 s(or, ilt'
sos, % 6ogluGn0 ncner, at oer pil
fsnule eubm1 lige ioa nuegct Gul>
fra lon1!ne Steo. &pnll,l Cole
2Hnipn opgiuer, at ltohpttct ioar pi'
orcr'tige bet flor, Oo Set 6elp6 Jig ii!
81, DILL. Collars. Set mclte al
OulHet ienotes til Sc 6or. Stoter, finn
cn ringe Mnl11oe til Ocn llpc col1o=
oiifa Sonf. Ser CT Sen iioIte Sio
ilnbet mcget rige &o66erlejer / Glor1=
Aifn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
Aiuejiifc Stnocutcr / 9lmcrifa.

Siolte l19c onfom 50 fineliif<
Stuoenter til Gbicogo for at uooon
nes peo ancrifonlfe lluireriitete1
poo Sen omerifanlfe 9ie9jerinaS Sc
fpltnir1g. "a Sc 6or. Statcr lit
Sio rei!moereoe &il1os Grltotning til
atnerifa for Soh unoer @ofserop
i;onSen, hoo Sen fineiilfe 9fe9ierinl
ON Sillobelic iii at BRUCE Neugen'
til at laoe 400 unge &ineicre itl1oert
&ea oll1crifanife llniperliteter bper
slor, hpi(fct Sen onlerifonife 9fegle
ring gif iu0 poo, og iom Iplge G
Aenrc Srbni1g pil 400 &inelere aar
li0 qitrlte on1erifon]fe ltnipcrl liteter
80 9lor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
Sitter ct 3cppclin 2nftifib iurnlpffct

Sitter ct 3cppcltn Snftiftb fprnlgffct.
Siblte llge er otter ct 3eppelin
2uftlfi6, r3eppelin VIZ, Set li0lte og
hcOlte al olle Sc 9uftlfi6e Sen tplf;'
2l1ftlfipper far 6pgget, goaet til
grnn0e. Sfibet, Ser por 472 SOB
Iangt og fprte 10000 au6iffoo @a5
i fine 16 @ebploere, Ser Dor oml lll,t=
teoe of ct fplles Spllter, por lejet oi
ct 91ftieiloosfompogni ilteoet fps
&allonen uGeutlcblono", ser for
nlpffeoe 5ei1to6urgerlfopen unber ct
llpejr liblte Sonmer, og Set gioroe
oogligel1ofln9ter n1eo Eoslagerer fra
@nbe11=@a0en, boor set baroe St::
tion. Set bar Set burtigite al i'm
Sppe og banbe opnoaet en- 9altigbeo
al 50 9llile i 5i1nen. ltlpffeu ifete
rmio6elbort efter at oct bopbe fulo.
enot Ell ll0flugt og unberJorbalingen
in6 oens Sfur. Gn 8enlinbebol=
Ser efsplo6ereoe, og Sloen forplan=
teoe iig til @osbebol6erne. @ele 8ol=
lonen % 6ens Sfur brp110te, og fle>
re of oens 10 Mon6 ltore 8eletning
fom til1fooe, men ingen on1fon.
8ollonel1 boobe 5ommerens 9ef
gjort 81 pellpffebe l16flu9ter meo
300 Eosiogerer og tilbogelogt 1000
N2iI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23

sfrip citer Hrboennmer fpr bette
glab.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
AMEND RULES
OF CHANCERY COURT

Chancellor Curtis to-day announced an
amendment TO the rules Of the Court Of
Chancery in the following order:
And now, to wit. This Seventeenth day
Of January. A. D.. 1910. At is ordered by
the Chancellor that Rule 30 OF the General
Rules Of the Court Of Chancery Of the
State OF Delaware be and the same is
hereby amended, as to all demurrers here
after to be filed in any cause IN said
court. so as to read as follows:
Rule 80. A demurrer shall be signed by
counsel and shall be supported by the af-
idavit Of the defendant that It is not in
terposed FOR delay. Upon a demurrer be-
ing filed, a copy shall be forthwith served
by the Register ON the complainant's So
licitor, and unless otherwise ordered. II
shall stand for hearing after fifteen d5)
days notice I'm writing given by the soli-
citor for either party 70 the solicitor for
the other party"
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
CONFER OVER
UNIFORM LAW

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-"There Is
a responsibility that rests upon the
states that ought TO be felt by those
who cali themselves progressives and
who are working o uplift and make
more comfortable the life of the aver
age citizen"
In these words, President Taft. to-
day i'm an address az the opening ses-
sion Of the Uniform Laws called by the
National Civic Federation. gave notice
that those who cry for reform cannot
expect the Federal government to aid
beyond what he considers its consti-
tutional power
The President said that reformers
usually proposed the establishment OF
Federal bureas to supervise State ac-
tiOn where States really had exclusive
jurisdiction. He believed that most of
the conservation work must necessar-
ily be done through State legislation
because the power Of the Federal gov
ernment to act was exertmely doubt
ful.
The President scored the delays OF
the courts and said that procedure in
Federal courts should be a moedl for
State courts.
ownership in the several States" said
the President. cannot be regulated by
the Fedal government aad their regu-
lation and control is absolutely neces-
sary to the success OF the conservation
movement This work must be done
by the States. So IL Is with the
streams. In the conservation move
ment much more depends upon the
State. than upon tho Federal govern
ment."
The President warned the conference
that If the States were to retain the
power delegated them under the con-
stitution. hey must exercise those
powers in the interest of the peo-
pie.
1.-THE Federal Government has no
more power to-day than il ever had" I"
he declared. 1.-THE power has not in
creased but the importance Of the
power has been augmented. For in
stance, the Interstate Commission
clause. Early in the country's his
tory. the intrastate trade was to the
interstate trade as rs TO 25. Now the
interstate trade is TO the intrstate as
70 is o 25; complete reversal.
"Those great organizations of wealth.
capital and plants must be recognized
as interstate organizations and incor-
the public their value-and there is a
great deal of value in these trusts"
The session was opened by Seth Low,
Of New York, president of the National
Civic Federation.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
BISHOP REPORTS
CHURCH FINANCES
Congregation of St. Paul'S
Church Contributed $l5,-
1861 During Year

Bishop John j. Monaghan. OF the dio-
cese OF Wilmington read the financial
statement of st. Pauls Catholic Church
at the masses yesterday morning. II was
announced that the debt of 5000 on the
parochiai school had been paid during the
year.
on January J.. 1909. the debt on the
school or the church debt as Il Is known.
amounted to $3.50. BY paying off 5000 of
this amount during the past year a bal
ance amounting to $3.50 remains. and this.
it is hoped. will be eliminated by the end
of the present year. This debt about ten
years ago when Bishop Monaghan took
charge OF st. Paurs Church. amounted to
nearly $4,000
The Bishop reported that the 5-cent
weekly collections have been an import
ant source of income.
BY this means $2.54349 was secured dur
ing the year. Young women of the parish
every week visit the homes of the mem
bers Of the church. and every working
member is expected to contribute five
cents to the collection.
Another source is the regular charge
taken on Sundays for seats at the masses.
This Is for those who do not pay regular
yearly pew rents and in the past year a
total OF s2.S12.2O was received from this
source The collections taken at the SER
vices amounted during the year to 81
151.52. The canctuary collections amounted
to SeOi5i and total Of s15o9.45 was real
lied on the various entertainments given
during the year. The diocesan collections
netted S1.446S9 The total receipts during
the year were SIS. 756.3l. A ike amount in
cluding the 5000 paid on the school debt
was expended.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
CRITICISM OF
TROLLEY SERVICE
Washington Heights Residents
Will Ask City Railway Co.
For BetteTnentS

There was much criticism of the
trolley service to Washington Heights
at a meeting in the Board or Trade
rooms on Saturday night under the
auspices of the Washington Heights
Association. A demand for better mail
service in the Ninth ward section west
of Market street also was voiced.
The general complaint of several
speakers was that there was not a suf-
fcent number Of cars TO the Heights,
that the schedule was irregular and
that cars were crowded and unclean.
The following committee was appointed
to wait upon Superintendent S. S. Hoff.
Of the wilmington City Railway Com
pany, TO try to get a betterment of the
service: John A. Booker. James f.,
Price, Leon Walker, Alfred TAFT and A.
r. Spaid.
This committee win report to the
association at a special meeting to be
called by Mr.. Booker.
The protesting residents arrange
their complaints and demands as fol-
lows:
That cars should be run on an eight
or ten-minute schedule during rush
hours, instead of the twelve minute
schedule.
That n more regular service should
be established.
That larger cars be placed into SER
vice to take the place Of the small cars
that now run over that line. That the
service was retarding the development
Of the section.
That the improved service be made
permanent
That more care be exercised at the
approaches to the Washington street
bridge, so that the people will not be
thrown about so much at the switches.
This was not passed upon in the reso-
luton.
The principal underlying the whole
matter is the fact that many of the
patrons of the line claim they have
been compelled to stand as long as
twenty minutes before a car arrives,
and more frequently are compelled TO
stand throughout their journey be-
cause the cars are so small that be-
fore they have proceeded very far
either toward or from the centre OF
the city, they are filed.
Some of those who addressed the
meeting were w. l.. Hamann, J. War
rem Vedder, George w. Dunlap, w. T
Lewis. william T. Morris. Leon Walk
er. James +. Price, Aubrey Vandever
4 John w. Morris. Alfred TAFT, Elwool
souder, City Councilman George J.
Bfderback, r. L. Plumley and Profes
sor Spaid.
The mail service question was sprunl
| very unexpectedly by Professor A. X
! Spaid in short address, in which h'
said that often there was but one de
livery of mail a day., and that time an'
again in carrying out the work of tn
county, he had been compelled to g
l.for his mail so that he could be prompt
Several of the men spoke on this stu
alton, and nearly all of them declared
that their mail deliveries had generally
been but one day during the past few
months, and after the discussion,
resolution, addressed to Postmaster NJ
Howard Jester. was adopted and it was
intimated that the proposition would
be carried to higher officials of the
postoffice department unless the ser.
vice is improved The following com
mittee was chosen to take up the mat
ter with Mr.. Jester: J. A. Booker
| Councilman George i. Bilderback, w
l.. Hamann, Professor Spaid and Phil
! lip L. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
BOY HOMESICK;
STEALS RIDE HOME

willard Borten. aged 3 years, was
arrested last night on a freight train
at the French street station. His home
is in Yves Philadelphia but he has
been living near Elkton. The boy go.
homesiclS and not having money with
which TO buy ticket he watched his
opportunity and boarded freight
train. The lad was benumbed BY the
cold when he was taken OFF the train.
His uncle is expected to come after
him today.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
COUNCILMEN TALK OF
ENGINEERING MERGER

Several OF the Democratic members Of
City Council dropped IN the Council cham
ber on Saturday night and informally dis
cussed various matters affecting the city.
Among the subjects discussed was the
merger Of the city surveying department
with that Of the engineering department
Of the Street and Sewer Department under
one engineer, who should have authority
to appoint his ASSISTANTS This merger is
favored by Mayor Spruance and he
brought the matter 20 tire attention Of
Council on last Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
LOST WALLET, BUT
LARCENY CHARGE FAILS

Charged with the larceny of $27 from
William Derry, of Mt. Cuba, Charles
Clark, colored, was arraigned in City
Court this morning.
AIr. Derry said he was in the Will
mington Abattoir on Saturday and
threw his overcoat on a chair When
he put it on his pocketbook containing
the money was gone. He didn't know
that Clark had taken it.
Dennis Gallagher said a deaf and
dumb colOred man named John Irons
had told him Clark had taken the
purse. Clark didn't have the pocket
book. however.
Irons wasn't called to testify be-
cause Of being deaf and dumb, and
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
SENATE TAKES UP
7ALLINeER MATTER

BY United Press Leased Special wire
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1I-Unanimous-
" and without debate the Senate this
afternoon adopted the conference re-
port or the Ballinger-P -Pinchot investi-
eating resolution.
The question Of having counsel at the
hearings was settled through the adop-
ton Of provision that counsel might
appear.
witnesses who refuse to- attend or
to testify may be fined 800 to $1,000 and
be imprisoned for one month to one
year. A report is to be made TO the
present Congress.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
ALTERATIONS TO
BUSINESS HOUSES

Architect Brinoklc is preparing sketches
OF a remodeled building for tho building
occupied by tho Wright ana Davidson
Company.
Plans are being prepared by the same
architect for alterations to the Green
Trading Stamp building
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
Ferrla sohool lnauirY.

II IS probable that the managers Of
tho Ferris Industrial School who are
hearing the charges Of ill-treatment of
boys against that institution, Will fix
a date within a day or two TO hold a
final session and close up tho affair. II
is likely that the hearing will be held
next Monday, which day seems to be
more suitable than any in the week
for those interested in the investiga-
ton. to attend.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
Death of E. c. Seaman.

Frederick C. Seaman, son OF the late
v. II. Seaman. of Brooklyn. New York,
died in this city this morning The
funeral win take place from the home
Of his father-in-law. George G. Cob
den, Jr., No. 1905 Broome street, on
wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
HAD WRONG MAN
ON TRAILING CAR" CHARGE

In City Court this morning Abraham
Sklut was arraigned on the charge OF
blocking a railway car but was inn
mediately dismissed, as he was found
to be the wrong man. A man named
Pastor has been arrested on the charge
and will be arraigned tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
Had His Hand Crushed.

Charles Burchinal, aged Is years. of
No. $50 West Seventh street son of
William J. Burchinal. a member of the
police force, sustained a crushed hand
at the plant of the Standard Arms
Company today. He was taken TO the
Homeopathic Hospital where it was
said that while the hard was badly
hurt il could be saved
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
EXECUTORS SALE.


I,NECuTOR'S SALE-WlLL BE SOLD
II az the late residence OF Dora Toll
yer. deceased. No. q22 Wilson street. city,
on THURSDAY. JANUARY goth, 1910. az
/ o'clock D. m, a lot OF personal property
consisting OF organ, furniture carpets,
pictures stoves cooking utensils dishes,
Sc sc. Terms Cash. ..
SECURITY TRUST & SAFE. DEPOSIT
COMPANY, Executor.
Tanfg-11-1Q
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
int.rnreiatinn of thn RihIs.

At the weekly meeting Of the NJ.
Z. Preachers Association in Union
NJ. T.. Church this morning the Rev.
II. w. Kellogg, pastor Of Grace Church
read paper entitled "The Authority
of Interpretation" The authority of
the Bible, he said, must be based upon
it's Interpretation.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
WALSH MUST
GO TO PRISON

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-John r..
Walsh. the Chicago millionaire banker
will have TO serve his sentence OF hNe
years in the BeaVenworth peniten-
tiary The Supreme Court OF the
United States today denied his petit
ton for review Of the case.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
Mr.. Rudolph Recovering.

Charles A. Rudolph, the well-known
jeweler and director Of the Street and
Sewer Commission, who has ben SER
iously i'll, has so far recovered as TO
leave the Homeopathic Hospital on
Saturday last. He is soon expected
to be about again.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17

No Arrest in Federal Building Robbery
There have been no arrests made yet
in connection with the robbery at the
Federal building last week when the
safe of Clerk Of Court William G.
Mahany was looted.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
WIDER STREETS
COST SLABS

Tho Street ana Sewer Department to-
day announced that Il had cost the city
exactly Siii,sis.G 70 acquire sufficient
property I'm Front and Tenth streets. 70
widen those thoroughfares. OF this
amount only S7966a represents the ex-
penses incurred by tho condemnation pro-
ceedings, the remainder going to the prop
erty owners In these two thoroughfares.
While the cost was great the improve
ments were equally so and there Is hardly
taxpayer I'm the city who did not look
upon the plan with favor.
The cost or acquiring property on the
northerly side OF Front street, from Mar
ket to French street for the purpose OF
widening Front street eleven feet as rep
resented by awards to property holders
was as follows:
Services OF condemnation commissioners.
500, miscellaneous $40; total 500. awards.
John II. Buckley. 5000; r. IAeberman and
A. Rothchild, $1,000: Hester A. Wisdom.
N.aSo; Samuel c. Wisdom. 500: Martha Il.
Culbert. siGO; estate Samuel Culbert. 81 90.
f. r. $. Davis. Kate c. Davis and sarah
=. Blake. $3.50. Reuben Miller. a.45O:
Mary A. Bell. $3.50; Philip Plunkett es-
tate, 5000. Jacob Goodlevege, $500: I.o-
gan estate. 1880; A. Frank and S. LuT.
s2OOO c. e. Sparks and NJ. McClenand.
$500 Benjamin Berger, tenant, 5000: p. ].
and c. Mundy, s2i.slO: John Fielding. ten
ant $3.50; Chas. Hood tenant, siOOQ;Jacoh
Leshem. tenant $500; Philip Caly tenant,
$3.50: total S54.7O4
TENTH STREET PROPERTY
Cost OF acquiring property on the
northerly side OF Tenth street. from
Market street 20 Delaware avenue. for
the purpose Of widening Tenth street
twenty feet, was: Services OF con-
demnation commissioners. sie5; Wit
nesses, SS5; interest, S3f1: recording
Sloa5; miscellaneous. S1a3S; total
S56463.
AWARDS.
Manufacturers Contracting Com.
pany. $4,000; Friendship Fire Com.
pany. S9,O00' George b. Ward, S4 $50:
Young Mems Christian Association
$4,000; Josiah Morris estate. 81. 500; VIII.
liam e. Harris. $4,000: Herbert l.. Rice
Urustee). $4,000; The Wilmington Auto,
mobile Company, S4.SOO; David M. Hess
estate, $4,000; The Lyceum Theatre
Company, $500; total. S59.61A63.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
cambridao Church Destroyed.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Jan! 1.-THE
First Baptist Church, of Cambridge
was destroyed by fire about midnight
Friday night. 1t is not known how
the fire caught, unless it was from an
overheated stove. as services were held
I'm the edifice that evning. Graf diff
nculty was experienced in saving the
parsonage and the home of Levin T.
Skinner, next door. as the 9Th wind was
blowing in that direction.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17

Office for Former Smyrna Man.
The president today appointed Clar-
ence G. Smithers. formerly OF smyrna
this State, as marshall for the dis
trict OF Eastern Virginia.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
REGISTERS ORDERS
, EGIsTER's ORDER.


New Castle Co, Del, Jan. 6th 1910.
Upon the application OF Patrick j. Leon
ard, Executor OF Martin Leonard, late
Of New Castle Hundred. In said county,
deceased it Is ordered and directed by
the Register OF Wills that the Executor
aforesaid give notice OF granting OF Lett
ters Testamcntary upon tho estate OF
the deceased. with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advertisements 10 be
posted within forty days from the date
Of such Letters in six OF the most pub
lie places OF the County OF New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate 90 present the saro or
abide by an act OF Assembly IN such
case made and provided, and also cause
the same TO be Inserted within the same
period In tho Evening Journal, news
paper published In Wilmington, Del. and
to be continued therein three weeks,
(e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
OF office OF the Register OF Wills
aforesaid. at Wilmington, I'm New
(SEAL) Castle County aforesaid. the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ, WALKER.
Register of Wills.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
Rartels-Ramsev.

Henry +. Bartels of Christiana hun
dred. and Miss Jennie f. Ramsey OF
Granogue were married on Saturday
by the Rev. c. T. Wyatt Of Harrison
Street Church.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
Accused Of obstruotina a Ca

Charles w Pastor driver of q
wagon. was arrested today on charge
Of obstructing with his wagon the pro-
gress OF a street car.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
Aooused of Fiahtlna.

Charles Pyle and Joseph Taggart
were arrested early this afternoon on
a charge OF lighting at Second and
King streets.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
BRAZILIAN AMBASSADOR DEAD,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17-Joaquim
Nabuco. ambassador from Brazil to the
United states. died here to-day af-
ter a short illness.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary were IN due form OF law grant
ed unto the undersigned, on the sixth
ali persons having claims against the es-
tate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested TO the said Execu-
unrv A d, 1911, or aide the Act OF As
sembly in such case made and provided
PATRICK ). LEONARD.
Executor
Adress. Nicholson. Bradford and Coop
or. Attorneys-a Wilmington. Della
ware. Jan7-at-cod