davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-17
DEN MARK.

The Danish government is ab0ut to
take up loan of $10,000,00o. the
money to be furnished by Danish Swe.
dish, German and French bankers.
The rate of interest will be 3.5 per
cent.
Danish politics are difficult to un.
derstand, as the nation is divided into
so many factions that the issues be-
come muddled. During the last two
years, however, the principal point OF
argument has been the defenses of
Copenhagen. One party wishes to put
the city into strong military position
with fortresses defending it to the
sea and land side, this with the inten.
ton of being able to keep up the neu.
trality of the country in case of a
war between the greater powers. An.
other party desires to level all de-
lenses and save the expense Of keep.
ing up the military establishment and
garrison, on the ground that anything
Denmark can afford to do will avail
nothing. against any one of the great
powers. Then there are several per-
sons who wish to take middle course
and others who lean toward any one
Of these three propositions and no
party can command anything like a
majority in the rigsdag. Quite nat:
urally, therefore, the different minis
tiers, whose powers depend upon a
coalition of several small factions,
must come and go and relieve each
other at short intervals. There has
been one of these frequent changes
just now, the liberal ministry of Fable
being superseded by the more conser.
vative one formed by Mr.. Berentsen. l.
G. Christensen, who has just been tried
by "Rigsret," the highest tribunal in
the country, for supposed criminal
knowledge Of the Alberti scandals, but
was found not guilty, is the man be.
hind the gun in the Berentsen minis.
try, and is the man who will undoubt,
eddy lay the plans and mark out tho
course of the government during the
next few months, although he himself
has no place in the cabinet.
G. A. Elberling, of Copenhagen, has
invented a new way of constructing
furniture. City people know only too
well how difficult it is to move ordi.
nary furniture. In the first place those
objects are heavy, and In the second
place they are so apt to be scratched
and disfgured. Mr.. Elberling makes
beds, chairs, tables, etc., that can be
rolled up snugly and carried away
with ease. The main feature of the
new furniture is, that its framework
is made up of light strips of wooa
glued to leather straps. The new fur.
niture is cheaper than the old, solid
kind.
The Victoria flour mill at Kristian.
shawn was completely destroyed by
fire. Three firemen were so badly in.
jured that they had to be taken to
the hospital. The windows bursted
and the curtains. caught fire Ia some
of the adjoining buildings, but those
buildings were saved. The total loss
was about $4,000.
Mrs. Karoline Bjornson sent the fol.
lowing letter to the president Of the
storting: MAY I ask you to convey
my most heartfelt thanks to the Nor.
wegiau etorting for the pension grant,
ed me % widow Of PjorastjeEae Bjorn'
con"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-17

ELlEF In the existence Of sea-
serpents and other marine mon
sters goes back to very remote
antiquity and may be as old
as man himself. That great He
brew, poem which we call the
Book of Job has much to say
about the 'leviathan." This
creature has been the subject OF
much speculation and may have
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-17

lies.-Guglielmo Ferrero, In the At
lantic.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-17

and may be the basis of some of thu
sea-serpent yarns with which the
world has been RECALLED for centuries.
Among the serpentiform fishes there
Is none of such exceptionally large
size as nrnnerlx to belong in the sea.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-17

Remember to supply plenty of grit
to the young poultry. They need IL
as much as mature birds. Grit forms
part of their digestive system. 49,. +
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-17

Weeds are tremendous consumers
Of moisture and of soil fertility; but,
if plowed under while green, they add
richness to the land and help to retain
the moisture. IF weeds are allowed to
grow after the grain is taken of, they
absorb the moisture and fertility.
needed by the succeeding crop.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-17

Clean the tanks, from which cows
obtain their water, once or twice q
month. Sweep and rinse them clean.
Clean, pure water is as essential to
the health of cows as it is, together
with clean, wholesome, nutritious
food, to the quality and purity Of their
milk. It is nonsense to talk about
the purity of the water supply if-no
matter how pure originally-it is con-
taminated by Shiny, filthy tanks.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-01
Mnd ba.

NHdJ Oh.
Sic: Der Mann muB binats
ms feiuoIihe 2eben -"
Or: ygaa, i'd bob's ia idon 81
Sauie!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-01

reiften mir nerotparts i'm Je6raar
uno Mar5. Gle mir 3apitan Bart.
lett perlieben, batte 8eorD peridic.
oene Wellungen gernabt. glls mir
aaein geblieben parel1, lp~ieoerboitc
er Die Weiiungen iebr oft. SSH fua-
rem 10 melt noronarts georunge,l.
oaB Die Sonne aud uad)ts bod arr
Simmel itanb unb ii1 i'm gogen f.
megte, obne alif ODER unter 5t geben.
Rahoem Hearp ben 9efcbI gum Sal
ten gegeben bate, iette er Ole Meiie
pom @altepunft init 5lpei Monn fort
unb fam ant iel6en Gage 5uriif, in
Dem er Die Reiie bin nno 5urid ohr,e
@ufenbalt madte. BearD ioete bel
Ser &iidfebr, enolid babe er erreidt,
mas er ipoute. Gin oieier SteIc
idliefen mir 5lpei Nadte. 8earp, eli,
rig nit Meiiunaen beidoftiet, i6Iiei
Die leste geaht iiberbaupt nidt. 3u
bas @is elatt NOR, fonrten mir lar
ae Streden 5uriidlesen. Mls mir oas
Sdiff erreidt batten, benerften mir
cine Sonncnberfinitcruns. anl
Norbpol ielbit bemerften mir nid,t:
bon Bearp's GROCER Sreube. Grit BEL
Der @nfunft an goro ocs Shiffes
CAB er ben Mn1erifonern u1o 8rnm-
Ianoern Elm eroBes Geft."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-01
Gr, GoOf's GntidnlOisnme.

Or. goof, Der fanoie Norbpol-
entoeder, modte it'd iest ouf ben BE-
trogenen 9etriiger ous1pielen. gr
nil in .9ompton's Mago5ine" ci-
men @rtifel beroffentlihen, in oeni
er lagt, er mi1ie lelbit nidt, Oh er
ant Noropol gepeien lei o0er nieht.
@r Jet bamols bolb perrIdt eetpc.
fen Dor aufreeung, @nitrenelm-
gen unb @nt6ebrungen uno babe
felt geglaubt, oaB er om Norbpo!
iei, iest fomme er gu Der ueber5eu-
gung, baB er fif eeirrt baden
moge. uno er CLAUDE iebt aud),
bob iberbaupt Niemano nit &c.
iagen Tonne, Oh er ben
Noropol errei6t babe ODER nidt. gr
per0ffentlide oieien Mrtifel nid1.
Inn abermals fir iid als gntoede,
B~ropaganoa 81 MAIDEN. ionoern
nar Inn Der Welt gu belpeiien, ooI,
tie inn unredt tue, penn tie ibl,
fir einen 2uener uno getriiger
baIte.
@enn in benz MrtifeI nidts onoers
geiaet lit, oIs in Der 1teberiidt, Dig
iest bon Der y@ii. Breiie~ peroffer+.
4i6t miro, 10 ipirb es Goof ihner.
lid geIineen, Die @elt bon ieincr
&ehtliffeit gu iiber5eugen. @enr
man NIT bieier De- uno pebmiit;.
gen gntiduIoieuna feline prableri
ihen 8ebauptungen BET leinem er-
iten Mlftretelt, ieine gr5abIung Dor
Der gntoedung oes Noropols, an
Der man nihts bon elmer ieeIiifen
uno f0rperli6en lleberanitrengune,
ni6ts BON einem an @abniinn
gren5enoen 3uitanoe merfte, menli
man nit ibr iein gall5esgerbalt Biz
5u ieiner9 gntlarpung, ieine Ser
Jude, oieier gntlarpuna p~orsubel.-
gen, iein 8erihninben, GIs e:
merfte, baB Die gntIarpilng unper.
meiolib lei, uno cnbIi6 Die iest be.
fannt gemorbenen Muslogen Der bei-
ben @sfimos, Die i'm auf ieiner
mpiterioien Interchangeable begIei-
teten, Dergleidt, bann mnb es eli.
mem ihfDer faGen, oieier poitbumcll
@ntihuloignng irgenb melhen
@lauben bei5uiteuern. Dian bot.
nenn man oieie ueberiidt lieit,
nntDinfMrlib Dos @efIbI, Der gauge
3med beg @rtifeIs i'm Sampton Maa-
go5ine lei nur Der, es Or. goof gu
ermogliden, mie6er in Die ,@eIt
5uriif5ufebren uno hieienigen, bic
nidt aae peroens meter gu idrD-
pfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-01
Nnf ben spnrcn Goufs NIB Tearps

Bon benz @rOnIanOforidcr Gnuo
Masmaiien, Der iib ailgeilbliflid ani
Sop Oorf mif6alt, lit, lpie bereits
uom &abel gemeloet, in 9openbagrn
Elm 8eridt eingetroffen, ben Ser ein
~aeborene gr0nlanoiIhe Yiarrer Gil.
itab Dillon BON oen gsfilnos Wtrru.
iltf mno Mpilaf erDalten bot. 0arin
beibt es: .Sm Gebrnar perliebel luir
nit aht Gdlitten gnoritpf lno u.
reiften euesnrere . 2ailo nod bier
Eagen. Mah 18-tdgiger 9feiie per-
lieBcn ms Die 0cgleiter bel ctlua 2E:
Weilcn Mbitmlo bonn 2nnbe. MIs
uns Die &iIfsmitteI perIieBen, mod.
ten mir nur febr flrr5e 9~agesreiicn
auf msge5eidiiotem gile. Cine,
gaaes nnbtn Gopf GonnclmiciinnGcp
nit einem Sniirumeilt bot, oas Il
MIR in Der 9ano belt. Garnuf fehr.
ten mir al 2auoe nit nlcDr meitli.
dem Rllrs oIs Bel Der Musfobrt gu.
rid. Uorber licBen mir m~oifcnbnii
getrodnetes Gleiih auriid, bon ocnl
mir falt nidts ge6rmiht 6otten. @ir
iteuerten alf cine nabe gelege;c
2onoipite aitf etiuas meniger gutcGl
giie 5lt. 9lnf benz @iidluege trafal
mir Offences @aiier in Der Ndbe ocs
2anoes, 0as mir nod ciiiem Mall.
tage erreidten. Giues Cages 5cid,-
nete goof nnbe Dem 2moe chg
Garte. Mpilof fragte: @eiien Monte
scidneit Oh? Goof ontluortcie:
Meine eiaene. Das ipor einc 2iiGe.
Die Moilte mar melt iibcr oas Mcer
aelest, mo mir nic gcpcieil iuarel.
@ir foIatcn Dem 2anoe ont Sap
Sparbo borbci no mir 0orbereitnl.
aen gum llebcripintern trafcn. Goof
ihrieb pGbreno oes @ufeutboItes
bort faIt u~llolisgcictt. Wein Mic-
bereriheinen Der Come beaonn Sc
Seimreiie. Gangs Der @isfantc bicl
ten mir ShieBnerindc oiif Scebunhc
ob, tpesbolb mir bci micrcr Intmft
nar bier Gatroncn beioBclt. Grit
Dor @;oritof perlicBen mir Die
Shlitten. goof Scr nig m1brcnb
Der 3eiie einc CUTE 0~elobnunq Der.
iprodcn bette, betroq ms BEL Der
&eimfebr." gfasmuiien fiigt bilnsu.
bic Musiaaen Der gsfimlos iciclt
ourf)mis ~glaubbnft. Goof babe ma5-
reno ieines gali5en 3niommenieinS
nit ben Gsfimos nidlt ertp66nt, onI,
er am WorbpoI qemeicn lei, ionoesn
er babe rur bon Der Iongen beidiper.
lifen geiie geiprodea. Grit nnd)
bern Berlaiien ieiner beioen @eglci
ter babe Der Ghmiuocl beaonncn.
Seine ipdteren NeaIeiter fdttcn iiG,
nidt bic WoeIihfeit poritelfen fon.
men. baB Der neike Mnnn Iiiae.
@on Hearp's 8ealeiter. ben gSfi.
NOS Saannguof uno llfuiof. erhielt
Masmuiier ouf oemielbenWe einen
@eridt, Der bcfagt: r@om Gdifi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-01
@inidt SemanSen An heffcn.

Seit 80 Sabrcn braud,t. :. 5.
goper bon 6ertiIe, Mo.. 3iilic una
fonnte feline finben. 9esha(6 wiinid)t
er icst anoeren gu beIfen. go Ianac
lit CT al Riidenidmer5cg Rerrcfi.
tat, @ppetitIoiiafeit uno 9eiercnlei.
ben, obcr electric 9itters beluirften
Wunoer uno 5 GIaiden furicrten
ihn, tuie er ihreibt, pGaitanoia.
@eriudt es. SOC BEL o1ea 2ruegi.
Iten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-01
llnperbeRcrlidl.

@emeinoerotin: mSddnit OH
bid nidt, @oun nod ichcr eitnue
10 81 trinfciR SeIbit cir Gicr lpei3
better: tronn es acr,iia bat"
@eeminoerat: Gas mcib i5 and,
tDpnn i'd @oiier trinfe."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-01
9rObibitiun pOn gunbesmesem.


Isle mir ihon Dor Moden nit.
geteilt, bat oas 9eportement oes
Snnern ~argeoronet, oab oas 1oqe.
nannte SnoianerIm,o, oas einen
groBen Sell bes Staatcs Minneiota
ansmaft, binfuro vtroden" Ieiil
muiie. gs itiiste iif babel uuf Ell
ne alauiel in ben Dor pielen Sab.
rem nit ben Snoionern obgeidloHe-
men 8~ertrdsen. Nunmebr 1T es in
folge Gnsfubrung BEG beb0rblifen
gefebls peridieoentlia gu thru.
ben gefommen. 60 miro aus Sc
nuoii berihtet:
Gie Sponnung apiIden @e-
ibdftslenten unb ben Mgenten bes
Snoianerbureaus fam in elmer mi
item S5ene gum Musbrud, bie i1t,
oor Den 5bmlfpirtidoften pcll
DUDLEY unb Maban, inmitten oes
@eidaftsoiitrifts, abipieIte. Spesiol
agent Matulps fiibrte Die Ga8sia.
an Der audi 6. 6. 8rents teilnobm.
0a6oem lesterer Dem Dublin croft
net batte. bab onf Mnoronung bon
IS. 6. Sobnion, Dem Better bes Sn
oianerburalls, ane geiftigen @etrGn-
fe in Der @irti1aft perni6tet per.
ben tpiirben begann Der Mft. sya;-
ier nit @ein uno 8bisfp nuroen
5ertriimlnert uno oas Muflebnen oes
DUDLEY, Der in ieiner @nt oeln
4genten Matulp einen Sieb aege.l
ben 2opf berieste uno i'm bon ei-
ner boben Hlattform beruntertparf.
bette feinen ipeiteren grfoIg, als
oaB MatulD ieinen MepoIper 900
unb in Der 8ernidtunesarbeit fort
fubr.
Sci Mabam sing es obne SdId.
gerei ab; cine &ieienquantitGt BON
alien ~beufbaren @etrdnfen fiel Ser
8ernihtung anbeim. Bon ga aus
maridierte bic aolpnne gu 2ouis
Inoerion; er fiigte iids tronf nod
idnen einen Shnaps uno iiberIieB
iein @eih1ft ben 8eamten, Die
fiinf Sob @bisfep, aebn 4iiten nit
;Slaiden.W bisfep, 5ipei @alonea
Wein ufm. a~usaoiien. Bier srifferl
Die 2eute niht an, es puroe ben
6etreffen0en 9rauereien 5uriidgese.
ben.
Ser Musihonf i'm Marfbm.So.
tel murbe geihloiien, bod mill mon
aaes moglihe aufbieten i'm tpieoer
in W,trieb 81 iesen.
Ngent grents fubr onnn nit @ap.
Quinn, Nemo, aolberg unb pot.
ten nab 1arf Mapiog, Inn bort in
abnliher @eiie in bier ySaIoons"
auf5urdumen. Sn 4eniber bate
Mapor MasiG, Mgent bon Samms
Wrauerei, cine @aggonIaouna Bier
an Die grauerei 5uriidbeorbert unb
es miro anaenommerL baB oaourb
bic eff @irtiboften i'm Srte &c.
rettet tp,irben unb 3eit BADEN par-
ben, ibre Worrate abouiesen.
9ie Ghanfnirte in Baglep, Be-
rem gan8es Eager herni6tet mllrose.
iin6 ouf's GilBerite erregt uno mer.
ben, oa lire Staatg- uno Bum
oesliaenlen erit am 1. Nobenther
erneuert piroen, Die @erihte an.
gs DerIautet, oaB .8uiipfoot"
un6 Der Snbianerfomniiiar M6-
bott aus @aibington Bier eintref-
fen fperoeu. nm bic Situation an,
5uieben, un6 baranf iesen sic
S6onfnirte ibre lette Soffnung.
SSn meldem umfanee ser Ser
nihtungsfriee aefibrt fpuroe, gebt
oorans herbor, bob nod Mngohc
oes Spesialagenten 9rents ieit
gienitaa morgen iiber 5000 @al-
lonen geiitiger. @etr1nfe neridiittet
tunrben.
Ger Spe5iolbeamte 81. 81. @oy
III, neil er nod 6errn 8rents Mt-
aabe v5u biel reoete", nod 0enils
Cafe perieet por0en.
Sn Sslano 2afe, Nuposfp, Ii.
biiD, Soml6es uno anoeren Stdo.
ten, Die oen Snoianerbe5irfcn nd
Der, iest ouBerbaIb Der 8ertrngs
sone lieaen. miro Der getrieb Del
Standardization niht beanitm-
set.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-01

8dmurrtsiben cetciIt in 6-14 sasen.
Ba8o Cintment heirt. ~eorantiert ale
RdHe bon SUDDEN. biin6e. blutenoe. hers
bortreteuoe in Cid Gageu ODER @elo
3uriid. 60c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-01

- Gie nrenidliden Geiese iino
Spinnenaefuebe; Die tleiuen GIiegen
tansen lid BARN, bic sroBen @5errci.
Ben bos Net:
Evening journal., 1910-06-17

4 suit for money owing on a wheat
thresher kept a Jury several lawyers
about thirty witnesses and the magistrate
busy all day in Georgetown yesterday
County superintendent OF Public schools
z. j. Hardesty has completed the estab-
lishment Of suite Of offices in George
town. removed from Seaford TO a more
central part OF the county. and has en-
gagged Miss Amelia Jones. Of Georgetown.
as his private secretary.
Furthering their efforts 70 have sane
fourth in seaford this year members OF
the Ladies' Acorn Club Will call upon the
town officials 10 enact stringent laws pro-
hihiting the use OF explosives within the
town limits
At the annual business meeting Of the
seaford High School Alumni the follow.
ing officers We're elected for the ensuing
year: Leon S. Hurley. president; Mrs
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
FTREMEN HAD
DAY OF FUN
New Castle Ladies' Get Back
From Outing at BettertOn
Beach
THIRTY PUPILS STAY
AWAY FROM SCHOOL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, June l7.-shortly after
midnight the steamer Lord Baltimore ar
rived Rack from COLCHESTER Beach with
the Good VIII Fire Companys excursion
lists They had a royal good time on the
steamer and at the beach. The hremen
feel grateful for the support given by the
people in general.
The attention of parents will be called
to the absense of thirty pupils from the
High School on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ratedge was absent and the pu-
pills including many girls did not APP
pear
Several athletes here are training for
the lrish-American neld day sports to be
held In Wilmington on June %.
II is understood that the purchaser of
the Grier property at the Buttonwoods
has forfeited the 5000 posted by him.
! William Daniels has purchased a herd
of high-bred cattle He win not allow
any of the stock to go on the meadow
land. Last year he lost a large number
of COWS by anthrax. He say the anthrax
germs are in the meadows. He assigns
the appearance of anthrax to the refuse
dumped into the Christtana creek.
G.. Pfrommer who recently moved into
the Holshumaker property which he pur-
chased says it would be impossible now
adays to get lumber TO match that In
the house. White pine "A inches in width
is found in many places while the doors
are made of walnut three inches thick.
Mr. Pfrommer has made considerable inn
provements TO the mansion since he pur-
chased II.
Farmers are Offering big wages for
boys to thin corn and are unable to get
them.
Every New Castle man who is able and
wants to work is employed here. Indica-
tions are that the new owners Of the
Tropenas Steel Company will shortly be-
gin the erection of more buildings
The old foundry of the National Tube
Company is being RACED.
Andrew Mitchell will erect a three
story brick dwelling at Sixth and Della.
ware streets.
The class Of 1911 New Castle High
School. will entertain the class of 1910, or
Thursday evening I'm the school, The
members of the Board Of Education will
also be the guests of the class
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
ToPKIs

Music-Chorus. Blossom Time"
Essay ................ Halley's Comet
Alfred Chamberlain Connellee.
Music-Chorus
Fair Savoy" Buchanan Rhys Herbert
The commencement exercises will be
held this evening in the Opera House
There are six graduates. Estelle Beas-
ten. Rupert Burstan. Rebecca Hope
Collins, Alfred Chamberlain Connellee,
Martha Morris Voshell and Helena
Christiana Weber.
The following will be the program:
Dorchester
Chorus. "Festal Day" ....... Forman
Chorus, ocean Spray" ..... Richards
Selected.
Presentation OF Diplomas.
BY George D. Kelley, President of
School Board.
Music" Summer" .. Wagner
Selected.
Address-Hon. Victor r. Wolley. AS
sociate judge. Wilmington. Del
Music-'Anchond," ... Watson Paul
Selected
Music-"The Strolers" ...... Forman
Selected.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
END OF SCHOOL
AT MIDDLETOWN
Class Day Last Night, and
Commencement Exercises
Tonight

MIDDLETOwN. June 1.-THE Class
Day exercises Of the graduating class
of Middletown High School were held
last evening in the assembly room Of
the school. with the following program:
Music Chorus. '"Tis our Festal
Day .........-... Forman
Essay ........ THE Call of the North"
Rupert Burstan.
Piano Duet. "Nalse Venitienne." Rignet
Lena King and Wilhelmina King
Music-Chorus.
% The Gypsie Daisies"
90 Five Little Pussey Cats"
Essay" Garden in Aud Lang Syne."
Estella Beasten.
Piano Solo. Second Valse eli. GODDARD
Lola Ingram.
Music-O Just a Little Pansy.'
(2) THE Fiddle Song"
Essay. .... Mark Twain American"
Rebecca Hope Collins.
Violin Solo ........-.-... Rose Evans
Music--Chorus ....-..........." Roses"
Music-Chorus. ............ Vacation
Essay ............''The New Farming"
Martha Morris Noshell.
Piano Duet. "Pestissino GallopF Pound
Bertha Jones and Lola Ingram.
Music-Chorus. The Miller of the Dee"
Essay
The English and American Schools -
Helena Christian Weber.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
STATE NEWS NOTES

Rev. B. i. Anderson. an evangelist from
Los Angeles, is conducting a series of
evangelistic services at seaford.
Professor Alexander Harrington, of
Milton. has been elected principal Of the
seaford High School to succeed Ralph Z.
Yost. resigned.
Rev James L. Nichols. Of whaieyvine,
Nd. noted as sweet singer. will have
charge OF the music at the Christian En-
deavor rally which viii be held in George
town.
The Wesley Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school Of Georgetown is preparing TO hold
its annual picnic at sand Hin Camp.
Tripping on the edge Of a porch step.
Mrs. Harris Burton. Of near Gumboro fell
and broke her arm.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
QUAIL NOW PLENTIFUL.

Farmers in the lower part of New
Castle County say that quail we've
never so numerous in the fields and
woods as they are this veal Nests
arc frequently found along the edges
cr the fields and the familiar cry Of
Bob White" is heard on all sides.
The farms were posted last season
preventing hunting and the birds are
saic to be propagating rapidly.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
Whntz-Townsend.

Special IN THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, June 17.-Pro-
fessor John l. wentz, former principal OF
the Melville school, and Miss NJ A.
Townsend. daughter OF Timothy r. Town
send. one of the best known Republican
politicians of lower Sussex, were quietly
rearried al the home Of the brides par
ents at Blackwater, by the Rev. f. W.
Jones. Of Millvile.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
Shipping Many Berries.

shipped more strawberries this year
than over before. The profits per
acre. about SIS, are very satisfactory.
Townsend alone has made a wonder
ful advance in the shipping of the
strawberry this year.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
al. Hudson for Assembly.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. June l7-Many
OF the friends. and among them the lead
ing Republican politicians Of this district,
are hack of Anthony l.. Hudson. one OF
the proprietors Of the Georgetown Steam
Bakery and Laundry, for Representative.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
All and 419 King Street

George W Emery. vice president; Ger
uude Obier and Mrs =. r. Horsey. score
taries. Mrs. W. L. Haines, treasurer The
meeting adopted resolutions I'm favor Of
holding a large banquet during the holt
days.
Theodore smith, Of Bridgeville proved
himself a hero here yesterday when he
risked his life 10 extinguish hre at the
residence OF William Funston.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17

The above prices are convincing that no matter
Bag $500 Ring $40, SIS, $50 or 500 article BOZ
give you the same goods as are kept elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
DELUCE OF RAIN
BAD FOR TUBERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del June l7.-Farmers
in this section report that unless the rain
ceases and the ground drys off that the
early potato crop will oe a failure, because
the fields are so saturated that the tubers
viii rot. Favorable weather for a couple Of
weeks it is said will greatly help the po-
tato crop, which up until a few days ago
gave promise Of being a bumper
Evening journal., 1910-06-17

Another lot OF those silk
rMessaline Sample Waists,
in black or white, trim
med or plain; in all sizes ;
at a great saving for to-
morrow.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-25
HOME COMING, STATE FAIR.

Thousands of North Carolinians
have migrated to all parts of the
country. This state has played
great part in the winning Of the
west and in the development of all
sections. North Carolina virility,
pluck and ability have proved not
able factors in many other states.
People from the Old North State
have set their mark everywhere
but have never lost their love for
their mother State, North Carroll
ma. Complete arrangements have
been made for great "Home-
Coming Jubilee and Reunion" for
all persons born in North Carroll
IA this to be held at Raleigh dur
ing the fiftieth State Fair, October
1872. Mayor j. S. Wynne is
chairman and Fred A. Olds, secre-
tary of the committee which has
this matter in charge and they de-
sire to obtain the names and ad-
dresses, as far as possible, Of any
people from this community who
now reside in other states, in order
that invitations may be sent them.