davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03
Construction of Hard
Surfaced Roads.
Trustees for Putnam County Bonds.
Palatka, Fla, Nav Dist. 1910

didlhd, rla., way ZlSl, III"
The Board of Trustees for County
Bonds will receive sealed bids for The
construction of hard surfaced road
from the creek swamp west OF Dunns
Creek Draw Bridge to SatSuma until
Wednesday, June Sth, 1910, and on thai
day at II a. m, same will be publicly
opened and read at the office Of The
Board, No. 722 Water street, Palalka
Fla. Certified check for $4,000 mus
accompany all bids.
Prospective bidders will obtain all
plans and specifications of the work CON
templated upon deposit of $500 (which
sum will be returned upon delivery OIL
plans and specifications in good con
dilion) upon application 10 r. F. Ensey
County Engineer, Palatka, Fla, and Their
bids, properly sealed and inscribed may
be left at the office OF the Board unul
he time specified.
S. WORDEN, Secretary,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03
FOR SALE.

Nice room, story residence, lot
75x1OO. Modern plumbing. $13OO.OO.
Twelve lots, North End, best vacant
lots in city, s4OO 90 to 5000. 90 each.
Seven buildings to be sold in lump,
100000.
20 acres hammock land, 2 acres clear.
ed, $4,000.
FOR SALE-Nice s room Residence:
modern improvements. Lot 100 $50,
one of the best homes in the citv'
Worth $1,000 TO close quick for s., 500
cash.
400 acres potato land at Hastings, rang
ing from $50 to 500 per acre.
4 room residence, 10 acres land 2 miles
from town, $3.50.
Do you want homer II so, have il
for you. Twenty-four acres land with
4-room residence, joining city limits, for
81 100000.
P. j. BECKS,
N -
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03
Notice of Application for Tax Deed.

Notice is hereby given that ID. n. IL,nIgrsts
son, purchaser of 18th of Tax Ce n iSS
No. So, dated the 9Th day of June, A. a. ~ MI
has filed said fractional certincate, ~ al
office, and has made application iVr
deed to issue in accordance Win ll9n,"Iiug
said certificate embraces the Tpntnari
described property situated IN
county, Florida, to-wit: ~,,,l/ sec.
N1S of SwL and 81 OF seq OF ,NS., Ms,es
tion Is, township 10 S, range Y ely ~ lated
The said land being assessed at w ~ narns
the issuance OF such certificate ID csrtih.
of s. /. Wales. Unless salu ~ sS,
tax e dee d viii issue thereon on the thd"
OF June, A. ID. 1910. - ssaI tbs
Witness my official signature anu
the 9th day of May, A. d. llO. ,,,D-sON,
lSeal1 HENRY HUTCHIn. ~ "a 49,
CLERK Circuit Court PUTNAM p O
BY Henry Hutchinson u"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03
The Spinal Column.

The spinal column, or backbone. Is
the most ingenious engineering struc.
ture ever constructed. Ii contains
within its center the spinal canal, In
jury to which would produce in Us Inn
mediate paralysis or death. The sepa-
rate bones Of the spinal column are
fitted and adjusted so nicely that
there is no danger of this. and. besides
being provided with cushions. It Is
elastic and strong. An engineer could
not do better than to study this re-
markable invention for pointers in
bridge and house building IL is the
acme Of scientific construction,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03
P. j. BECKS,
Palatka, Florida.

Mr.. Hart Gibson of East Palatka, has
the fine Stallion Mozart, who will make
the season 1910, at nominal fee, TO
groom. 5-l3-tf.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03
s 10 $50 80
.Gentlemen's
Panama
and Straw Hats,

As well as Soft and Stiff Hats
Cleaned, Bleached, and Re.
blocked at my store. Salts.
faction guaranteed. Prices
reasonable.
Miss Kate L. Lucas.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03

Liquor formed very serious item OF
old time election expenses In England
For an election dinner In Forfarshirr
in 1890 the Hon. S. wortley paid Gin.
ser beer, 6s.; brandy, Dos; champagne,
EGO; claret, E21; gin, 20s.; ale. 16s;
brandy toddy. e.; gin toddy, fl; did,
Her. IA los: madeira, cit 1Os.; total,
e6o 2s- From July p to Sept. Is his
bill from the same landlord amounted
to E30S IS. 1Od, every item with the
exception Of that "a los. for dinner
and "a Is. Cd. for suppers being for
tlquor-Lmdon Chronicle
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03
County Warrants.

Warrants ordered issued and paid April
9Th, 1910:
Mama purnose Fund Dollars
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03

L y stephens road inspection. road
u G Stephens idge Inspection. bridge
A Green relief. ....,....,.,.........gen
r bennett, boat bridge.,...,. bridge
Warrants ordered Issued and laid OF
inc and Forfeiture Fund:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03


l.. {. SrEPH EMS, Chairman.
lest. HENRY HUTCHINSON. Clerk
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03

NJ UoNe INSANITY re B...............
geo K Welch insanity fees .........
j J McGrady insanity fee ..........."
Hugo Meier, bridge work ..... bridge
Hugo Melzer, road work ....... road
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
HANDY WILL GO
TO CONVENTION
White Clay Democrats Name
Him As Delegate to State
Convention
NEWARK YOUNG FOLK
HOME FROM BAY TRIP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Aug. l3.-Democrats of
White Clay Creek met last evening
in the parlor of the Deer Park Hotel.
n. NJ. Motherall was chosen president,
and Edward w. Cooch secretary. The
Hon. l.. l. Handy, e. B. Frazer, r. NJ.
Morrison and William Cannon were
named as delegates to the State Con-
vention. The following were named as
delegates TO the County Convention:
DR.. Walter II. Steel, Joseph H. Hos
singer, Joseph Dean, J. w. CoOch,
James r. Marshall and Truxton
Boyce. Andrew l.. Fisher and George
w. Griffin were named as candidates
for the Legislature. For assessor,
Gregg Lyman; inspector, First dis
trict, e. c. Wilson; Second district,
William II. Dean; Third district
Henry Geppert. The meeting was har-
mOnious
William Cam, freight agent at the
b. and o. station says that he dis
covered a rattle snake in the field
near the tower. He says the reptile
gave its warning and he took precau-
ton to get away as fast as possible.
Robert Cook, aged about seven
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Cook, had narrow escape from in
jury while crossing Main street. The
little fellow was trying to get out of
the way of an auto when he walked
I'm 'front.' of a team. He was hit by the
horse and thrown hard, but was not
seriously injured.
Chester Moore, manager of Golden
Eagle Tea Co., and Miss Emily Hazel
Blddle, of ElktOn, were quietly mar
ried on Wednesday by the Rev. ]. w.
Louden, of White Clay Creek Church.
Weston Powell, a young farmer
living a short distance from town. was
arrested and taken before Squire
Lovett, charged with carrying con-
cealed a deadly weapon. Powell was
committed to the workhouse in de-
fault of 500 bail
John Richards, living on the Nor
row farm, was given a hearing before
Squire LOvett on Wednesday, charged
by DR.. A. S. Houchin with assault and
battery. Richards was held under $500
bail for further hearing on Monday
evening.
A number Of people here have been
receiving post cards from the Rev. w.
J. Rowan, PHI. d., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Evans, who are travelling
IN Europe.
DR.. Walter H. Steel has sold his
real estate at Deandale. The prop
erty consisted of number of dwell
ings and building lots. The property
was purchased by the American Vul-
canized Fibre Company.
Newark baseball team left town to-
day for Delaware City. where they
play the Fort DUPONT team.
Mrs. Clarence Denny. of Depot ave-
nue., met with a fright yesterday. She
had started the coal oil stove to burn
preparatory to getting lunch, and went
up stairs. When she came down the
stove was burning and the baby sit
ting close by. The frightened woman
dragged the stove into the back yard
She was burned some but not serious
ly, while the baby escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
CHARTERS ISSUED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Aug. 13.-The State
Department of Delaware, issued GER
ufiGates of incorporation to the Rob-
erts Misunderstanding Jewelry Company,
TO engage in the manufacture OF
iewelry, the setting OF precious
stones and the selling of the same.
The incorporators are Wilmington
charter agents, and the capital stock
Is $4,000.
Algheri, Chef (inc.) obtained a
charter TO deal in food products and
operate cuisines and eating houses.
The incorporators are J. Lawrence
Friedman. Thomas S. Kingman, of
New York, and Harry w. Davis. Of
Wilmington, aud the capital stock is
100000.
ST. Andrews BAY Development
Company was chartered to acquire
lands and establish beaches. stock
fisheries AMI engage in general agri
cultural and real estate development
These incorporatOrs are Wilmington
corporation agents, and the capital
stock is S2,0.0.GCC.
The KermOut lncandescent Lamp
Company was chartered to engage in
the manufacture of lamp-making ma
chinery and other manufactured
products. These incorpOrators are of
Wilmington. and the capital stock is
100000
The Olympia Gas Company was in
corporated to manufacture and sell
artificial gas lamps for light. heat
and other purposes. These incOrpor-
ators are Matthew A. Morrison, f.
c. Borden. Louis Dulsky and II. Nj.
Darling, all of Chicago. ILL.,, and War
rem n. Akers, of Wilmington. The
capital stock is 100000.
The National Steel Recovery and
Reduction Company was incorporated
to engage in the manufacture of steel
and other metals by process of re-
cOvery and reduction. These incor-
porators are Karl F. Diviner, Arthur
G. Clark and Burton A. Trip, all of
Pittsburg, Pa, and the capital is
100000.
The Great American Automobile
Company was incorporated to en-
gage I'm the manufacture of automo
bies, mOtor vehicles and trucks. The
incorporators are Samuel Quinn, Jr.,
Charles ~ Lee. l.. II. Van Briggle, of
Indianapolis. Ind. and II. w. Davis,
of Wilmington The capital stock Is
81 500 900.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
MARYLAND MUSINGS

Colored laborers on the Oakwood
section of the new State road went on
strike Thursday.
Struck by a team at Port Deposit, a
small child of Mrs. Hannah Moran was
badly hurt
A manual training department is to
be established at the Calvert Agricul-
tural High School.
A gray eagle which measured 81
inches from tip to tip was shot by
Raymond Sutton, near Rock Hall.
Government representatives are in
Cecil county to locate the Octoraro
and Susquehanna Indian burying
grounds.
DR.. S. Denny Wilson, of Easton.
fell while going out of the door of his
residence yesterday and broke his
right wrist.
BY tripping and falling over a piece
OF wire, Blair Hopkins, leader of the
Americas Band at Perryville, broke
an arm.
Homecoming is suffering from wa
ted famine. the authorities finding it
necessary to cut off the reservoir sup
ply from Detmold and Big Vein Hill.
Mrs. James c. Moore. who resides
on West Main street. ElktOn, has a
chicken with four legs; and two cats.
one with % toes and the other one
80 toes
During a storm near Cumberland.
lightning struck the home of Clifton
Robinette, killing some domestic ami
mails and severely shocking members
of the family.
Cumberland Red Men paraded yes
terday about 500 braves" and a large
number of "papooses" and made one
of the most unique affairs ever seen
I'm Cumberland.
Albert Luttgerding, of North Branch,
and Ebert Jean, of WOodlawn, have
offered to give the State Road Com
mission sufficient stone to macadamize
the road to be reconstructed near Ran
dellstOwn.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
SISTERS OF CHARITY.
Decree Issued Dividing the Order i'm
This Country.

This Country.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The Very
Rev. A. Fiat, superior general of the
Sister of Charity throughout the world
has issued a decree dividing the order
of the Sisters of Charity in the United
States into two provinces, to be
known in the future as the Eastern
and Western provinces of the Daught-
ers of Charity of ST. Vincent de Paul.
The Eastern province will include
Maryland, with the great mother
house, st. Joseph's, at Emmitsburg;
the District of Columbia. Connecticut,
New York, Pennsylvania, Massachu-
sets. Virginia, West Virginia. North
Carolina, Delaware and Michigan.
Mother Margaret O'Keefe, who sue
| ceeded the late Mother Mariana as
superioress of the order in the United
States, will be the superioress of the
Eastern province with the mother
house still at Emmitsburg and Rev.
John P. Cribben, c. NJ, as spiritual
director.
The decree explains that the growth
of the order i'm the United States has
been so extraordinary and the ex-
pansiOn of their work so enormous
that it was impracticable for one di-
rector to manage it all, beside the dis
lance of the mother house at Emmits-
burg from the house in the far West
made it difficult for the sisters located
there and it was considered necessary
to establish another novitiate to meet
the demands for admittance into the
order in the western states. The de-
cree is far reaching in its efforts, in
GLIDING as it does 1000 sisters in the
12S houses Of the order in the United
States.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
CHAUTAUQUA FOR
COLORED RESIDENTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Aug. ia distin-
guished list of negro speakers is an
nounced for the Chautauqua Camp Of
the A. NJ. e. Church of Delaware, now
being held at the State College Grove.
Bishop w. j. Gaines, of Atlanta, Ga.
Bishop w. II. Heard, of West Africa;
DR.. J. l.. II. Watkins (who will speak
on the coming Sunday, of Philadel-
phia; Dr. J. b. Stansbury and DR.. NJ.
w. Thornton, formerly of Whining
ton, are all announced as positively
engaged. Two bishops have already
been here and made excellent
speeches to the colored men of this
section. The camp is under the di-
rection of the Rev. J. II. Morrishow,
of Dover.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
MARSHALLTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON. Del. Aug. 49,
Quite a successful lawn fete was held
on Lewis Guests lawn on Saturday
evening by the women of the town
Clifford Mitchell, of Stanton, is Wis
iting w. Newlin Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Smith and
son. Robert, of Philadelphia. spent
the week end with their brother
Henderson Smith.
Miss Justic gave a reception on
visiting Miss Gertrude Cranston, al
Stanton
j. G. Justis is entertaining at his
home at Brandywine Springs. Ezra
J. r. Marshall, Mrs. Marshall Misses
Lucy and lrma Marshall. of Hart
ford. Conn.
Misses Helen and Sarah Armstrong
are in Wilmington.
Miss ustic gave reception on
Wednesday afternoon I'm honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall and the Misses
Marshall. Those in attendance were;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cranston, OF
State Road; Mrs. ]. A. Cranston and
Miss Helen CranstOn. Misses John
son, Marshall Johnson, Of Newport;
Miss Gertrude Cranston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Walker, OF Stanton: Mr.. and
Mrs. e. J. Cranston, Misses Ella and
Viola Cranston. of Wilmington, and
Edward Cranston and b. +. Duncan.
Miss Alice Johnson, OF Newport. Is
he guest of DR. and Mrs. l.. II. Ball.
Miss Harriet Fulton. of Falkland,
md Mrs. Bertha Armstrong attended
luncheon at Miss Louise Phillips,
on Thursday.
Ezra J. p. Marshall, of Hartford,
conn. paid a visit to his old friends
n this town yesterday, after an alb
ience of thirty-four years. He was
welcome. Mr.. Marshall spent his
Doyhood days on the farm of James
Cranston. He is now on the staff of
the Hartford Times.
Miss Harriet Fulton gives a lucheon
on Wednesday for the Misses Pilling
Misses Pulling Of Kiamensi. and
Misses Armstrong. Of Prices Corner,
and Misses Marshall, Of Hartford.
Conn.
Mrs. John M. Newbold. formally
of Newport, now of Lancaster, Pa.
who has been the guest Of Mrs. r. Q
Justic at the Springs. is visiting her
daughter. Miss Florence l.. Newbold
and her sister, Mrs. J. p. Lukens, OF
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Martin. of
Lancaster. also are visiting DR.. ]. p
Lukens.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
AGAIN BOOM
CANAL PROJECT

GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. 13.-With
Just a short strip Of land, not over five
miles. lying between the connection of
the Delaware river and the Rehoboth
bay and Indian river, strong efforts
are being continued to have a canal
cut and throw open all the fertile
country in that section to the trade
with Philadelphia and New York. After
the disposal of several plans, all found
faulty. a taxation of the properly in
Rehoboth and Lewes hundred, Indian
River hundred and Baltimore hundred
is now being seriously considered by
the ones backing the plan. In a con-
sultation with Senator DreXler. Of
Bethany Beach, yesterday. in which
a number of prominent citizens took
part. il was found that a tax rate of
$3.50 on each thousand dollars worth
OF property would raise the required
amount. and work on the canal project
could be started by next spring.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
SUNDAY CONCERTS AT
BRANDYWINE SPRINGS

This afternoon and evening the
Aeolian Opera Company will again
present Martha at Brandywine
Springs Park. The opera has been
so well presented by the company
and has given pleasure to so many
people that the park management has
received numerous requests that
Martha be retained for at least por-
ton of next week. Whether this will
be done will be decided to-day by the
park management
On tomorrow afternoon and even
ing there will be the regular Sunday
concerts. The program will consist
of fourteen numbers, half vocal and
the other half instrumental as usual
and will be absolutely free. No bet
ter concerts have ever been heard III
this section than these presented at
the Springs on Sunday and the pub
lie is always the guests of the park
at the concert on those occasions for
no admission is ever charged on Sun
day.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
TRADE BOARD TO
BANQUET PRIEST
DOver'S Organization to Honor
the Rev. F.WaIdrOn, Who
is TO Move Away

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Aug. 13.-Firty mem
bers Of the Board OF Trade. of Dover,
more than the necessary number,
have petitioned President Wharton
for a special meeting of the Board Of
Trade on the evening of August 20,
at the Hotel Richardson, at which
tine a testimonial dinner will be
rendered by the board to the Rev. r.
f. Waldron. pastor of Holy Cross
Catholic Church. who has been pro-
NOTED 10 the pastorate Of the large
St. Paul's parish. Wilmington, and
Will leave for his new duties Septem-
Der l.
Father Waldron has been mem
Der OF the Board Of Trade and inter-
ested in the development of Dover
and because of his excellent record
as progressive citizen. regardless OF
his success I'm the ministry, the fare
well dinner will be given
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
STATE NEWS NOTES

The gravel road from Cooispring to
Oyster Rocks has been completed.
w. T. Tappen. DR.. w. r. Messick
and J. A. Lingo have been elected
members of the Board of Health I'm
Rehoboth.
Several persons saw schools of por-
poises several miles up Indian River.
the first in the river for nearly thirty
years.
Jumping from an apple tree. in
which she had been picking apples
Miss Alice Sutton, a summer visitor
from Philadelphia on a Gumboro farm,
had her ankle broken.
c, S. VanBurkalow. OF Magnolia,
Kent county, purchased 1000 baskets
OF peaches of the Champion and Belle
of Georgia variety, paying on an aver
age of 55 cents per basket for the
onffro lot
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
STAFFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Nichols, who has been the guest of
relatives and friends here for the past
week, has returned to his home at
East Orange, n. J.
William Lynch, of Greenwood, was
a visitor here this week
Miss Mabelle II. Thompson Is spend
ing two weeks with relatives at Vien-
ma, Bethlehem and Rhodesdale.
Miss Gladys Mitchell has returned
to her home at Roper, ~ c.. after a
stay of several weeks with relatives
here.
Mrs. w. Sollod, of Baltimore. is the
guest of Mrs. A. Hollins.
F. ID. James, of New York. is the
guest Of relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Isaac Moore and children are
visiting relatives i'm Camden. n. J.
Miss Cora Fay Collision, OF Phila-
delphia, is the guest OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Collision.
Miss Hattie Cannon has returned
from several days stay az Rehoboth
Mrs. William Tomlinson, of Turtle
Greek, Penna., is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel II
Brown.
Levi J. Warrington and William j.
Jackson are spending this month in
the south.
Miss Elizabeth Jefferson is i'll at
her home In Blades.
DR.. J. Hall Riggan, of New York
city, is the guest of his parents, MIR.
and Mrs B. r. Riggan.
Mrs. Harry Morgan and daughter. of
Mexico City, are spending sometime
with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morgan.
Clarence c. Donoho, cashier Of the
Sussex National Bank, is spending this
month at Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
BRIDGEVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE. Del, Ang. I'D.
Lee Short has returned from a visit
at Rehoboth.
Alvin Marvel was a Seaford visitor
this week
Miss Anna DickersOn has returned
from a visit with friends at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. L. A. Hobbs. of Seaford, spent
yesterday with friends here.
Miss Elizabeth Messick, of near
here, is spending the summer at Re-
hoboth.
Miss Nellie Ward is the guest of
Wilmington friends.
Warren Ward. of Cannon, spent
part of the week here.
c. Victor Lewis was a Seaford Wis
itor this week
S. h. Thompson. of Seaford, spent
yesterday with friends here
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
2 DEMOCRATS
AFTER PLACE
Mayor Boyd and F. D. H. jan
Vier Are Candidates for
Representative
REPUBLICANS THERE ARE
SOLID FOR ]. M. WILSON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 13-Mayor
Evan c.. Boyd and Francis Dell. Jan
vier have filed their names as candi-
dates for representative to the Gen
eral Assembly and now the tug Of war
is on. Each candidates is progress
sive. Mayor Boyd has done much to-
ward upbuilding the city. Mr.. Jan
vier has served one term in the Legis-
lature an dmade a creditable record.
1t is now a choice between the voters.
A united Republican party here IS
backing John NJ. Wilson for the same
Office.
Harry Gravel and Mrs. Susie Arm
strong Wilhelm went to Wilmington
a few evenings ago and when they
returned IL was as husband and wife.
They are popular young people.
A travelling circus was the attrac-
ton here last evening. The per-
Torrance pleased the large attend
ance.
There will be a big registration
here to-day.
At the Baldt works on Thursday a
young man bled freely when a piece OF
steel pierced his hand. One OF the
young clerks came along and seeing
the blood tainted.
Alice Keegan, the three-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs A. Nj. Kee-
gan. had big birthday party yes
terday. There were about thirty
young folks present from Wilmington
and this city. IL is needless to say
they had very enjoyable time
Following the selection of the rife
team that will represent Delaware at
Camp Perry. Ohio. the men at the
rifle range came here last evening
and took in the sights
In speaking of the State Rife Range
an officer said last night that club
house is needed at the range grounds.
An officer said: 1T is an ideal place
for few boats and in the main Off
GERS of the Organized Militia could
spend few hours at the club house
with much benefit.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bacon and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Newlove have return
I'd home from Atlantic City, N. J.
About thirty members of St. Peters
Holy Name Society will go to Balti-
more tomorrow.
Ira Lunt is still removing the trees
hat stood in front of the Old Court
House.
George Pussy, Harry Snavely, An
drew Budd and Edward Mcdaniel rea
,eived slight injuries I'm the steel
plants. Men in the chipping shops
and on the floors are daily injured
In handling the steel castings, but
not sufficient to keep them from work.
Joseph c. Parker and Son Com
pany. harness manufacturers at Mid
dletown, have purchased the GambriH
mill and will begin the manufacture
there of hard and flexible fibre for
electrical and mechanical purposes.