davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
NEW CASTLE
HOTEL MAN DEAD
Funeral Of Martin Leonard to
Take Place on Next
Tuesday

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 1.--Martin Leonard.
proprietor OF the Dobbinsville Hotel. died
yesterday afternoon. He was born in
County Galway Ireland, seventy years
ago and had been in this country since
1872. lie was one of the best known hotel
men in the State Mrs Leonard died sew
eral years ago. Mr.. Leonard was a MEM
ber OF the Holy Name Society of st.
Peters Church and was a charter member
of Division No g. A. o. II. The late Robert
Cottingham then State president. organ
lied Division No. 3 In the parlors of the
Dobblnsville Hotel Mr. Leonards funeral
will take place eH Tuesday morning Re
QUEEN mass viii be celebrated in ST.
Peters Church and interment made IN st.
Peters Cemetery.
Delaware City and New Castle are now
connected by trolley. Passengers on the
cars to Wilmington this morning rode in
refrigerator like vehicles and shivered.
The passing OF the ordinance by City
Council had its effect and snow was re-
moved from pavements heretofore difficult
TO pass over.
James ]. Lawler. the well-known news
paper agent, is confined to his home under
the care of Dr. Wertenbaker.
The tug Taurus was towed into harbor
yesterday afternoon by Government tug.
The Taurus picked up a line In the river
and put her rudder out Of commission.
Special meetings OF the Holy Name So
ciety and A. o. II. will be held to take
action on the death OF Martin Leonard.
River craft Joined the industrial plants
and bells in this city In welcoming 1910
with all It's pleasing outlook.
In the churches watch meetings we're
held and in private homes family prayers
were offered for a happy and prosperous
year.
m ST. Peters Church the Rev r. "
Campbell at the conclusion Of masses this
morning wished all present a happy New
Year.
Mrs John d. Cannon. who has beer
critically Ill., was considerably better last
evening
Tax Collector Cannon did not allow the
storm to interfere with him in collecting
the county taxes.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Wright, who were
married in Toledo. Ohio. this week. are
expected here to-day
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
NEW OWNERS
FOR STATE HORSES
Annie H., ,TrOtter Sold by Mrs.
Hazel to E. H. Johnson
of Denton
specIal 70 THE EvENINa JoURNAL.


DOVER. Del, Jan. lone of Della
wares most famous horses changed
ownership this week when, at the sale
of the personal property of Mrs. Clar-
ence w. Hazel. near Cheswold, Enoch
II. Johnson, of Denton, was the lucky
bidder for Annie H., race horse which
distanced all competitors two years
ago and sustained her record OF 2.11 1-2
time and again. Annie II. has been
out of condition for some time, but the
late Clarence Hazel would not have
considered a money offer for the fine
big chestnut mare. a great pet OF its
owner. with Annie II is a beautiful
four-months-old hlly by Barnett b,
record 2.O6 IA Mr.. johnson will at
once put the mare into condition for
next seasons circuit. Her record was
made when she was four years old.
Alday Clements, Of Denton, was the
purchaser from jefferson B. Foard, Of
Middletown. of Mr.. Foard's four-year-
old brown stallion, Kremel No. 1893,
the consideration being $500 cash and
other considerations aggregating $500.
Krembers sale is a great loss to Della
ware horsemen. He is a picture of
perfection i'm horse flesh. His sire was
Mabel. trotting record 2.10 IA; and sire
was MolSo, the greatest sire of early
speeding, sire of Native Belle, with
the worlds record as a two-year-old,
OF 2.07 "a. He is of old Hambleton-
ian strain.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
CHRISTIANA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CHRISTIANA, Del, Jan. 1.-The pub
lie school closed for the Christmas holi-
days on Friday afternoon Of last week
with its annual Xmas entertainment. at
which the pastor addressed the school on
the subject. "The Wise Men and Star
Which Guided Them to the Feet Of Je-
sus."
The NJ e. Sabbath school held its
Christmas entertainment on Christmas
Day. and was enjoyed by large at
tendance. The scholars presented
lengthy program
At the close Of the program the pastor
gave a short address, on the subject
Overlooking the Gift Of Gifts, the
Saviour King a Christmas Gift to AL"
after which presents were distributed to
each member of the school. The pastor
also received a gift.
Mr.. and Mrs James Appleby enter
tanned at Christmas dinner besides some
town friends their daughter and son-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Prouse, OF
Ocean city, N. J.
Most OF the Christmas visitors TO town
have been snow-bound.
one young man who was caught out OF
town by the storm and had to remain
over night reports that he travelled nine
miles i'm eight hours. lie rode six miles
on the train in five hours and then walk
cd the remaining three miles in three
hours
Sixteen men with a four-horse team
and shovels left here Monday afternoon
at 230 o'clock for a determined attempt
20 open the road to Stanton, and aftei
accomplishing the task they returned a
730 o'clock.
Robert Vincent who was taken i'll Il
out again.
Among those to entertain guests dur
ing the holidays were Mr.. and Mrs. Da
vid Appleby, Mr. and Mrs. James Ap
pleby. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marshal. Mr.
and Mrs Sapp; those entertained were
Mr. and Mrs David Applebys daughter
Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Prouse. OF Oceai
city: Mr.. and Mrs Barrett. of Demar
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Divis and Char,e
W. Spry.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
SKATING The
WINTER SPORT
Ponds That Are Not Under
SnOw Are Popular Places
These Days

Streams and ponds hereabouts that are
not covered with snow are filled these
days with happy crowds of skaters and
the prettiest of all sports is being en-
ioyed this winter as never before. Skat-
ing parties are the order OF the day,
many OF the younger people assemblying
for a holiday luncheon at some nearby
home and then with skates and Ice boots
make their way TO the parks for the en-
joyment Of the afternoon on the ice. II
is a pity that the gayety Of the scene is
not added 10 here by a band Of music,
as in the beautiful gardens OF Europe
where happily hours are spent in this de-
lightful pastime. The skaters interrupt
their sport, as the afternoon darkens. for
tea, very hot and stimulating, as it should
be for outdoor occasions.
The skating costumes worn by girls
are charming. Usually the short skirts
are tipped with fur, which gives a grace
full finish and looks handsome as we'll.
In England "society folk are quite mad
over this skirt, and its devotees are Civ
ing much of their time and attention to
the exclusion of other pastimes. IN. A.
p" gives some hints TO skaters. which
follow, and which, no doubt, will be
helpful to novices:
OF course, the best plan is to enlist
the services of a professional instructor,
but many people prefer to learn by them
selves.
First Of all. don't attempt TO skate.
That is. don't try to strike out, but walk
on your skates precisely as you would
walk II you were i'm the street,
Next stick to It, Many beginners. find
ing themselves stiff and sore after their
first days skating. wait until the stiff
ness has worn off before trying again,
with the result that IT is renewed after
their next day on skating. Stiffness is
best got rid Of by skating until the mus
cles become accustomed to the fresh
strain upon them. which they VIII soor
do II the skater practises every day. Al
the same time. don't overdO It; twenty
minutes to half an nour is quite enough
for the first day or two.
Wear Sensible boots" To skate ir
shoes or himsy boats is TO court z
sprained ankle. or even worse. Regula,
skaters. as already mentioned. keep Z
special pair of boots at the rink, th'
skates being screwed on to the soles
There is no need, however. to wea
"clod-hoppers." which only tire the feet
In regard to falls, II you feel yoursel
going. let yourself go. relaxing all tn
muscles. The person who does not know
how to fall tries to save himself by throw
ing out an arm, with the result that yer.
often he breaks his wrist or arm.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
STORM HALTED
THEIR WEDDING

GEORGETOWN. Jan. IA heavy
snow kept George w Brant. a young
New York man, from being on time for
his wedding Last night, after three
days spent in trying to reach George
town. he and Miss Jennie Hurd. OF
Georgetown. We're married at the resi-
dence OF hre uncle, Henry Hurd, near
here, by the Rev. L. f. Poole.
Brant was 10 have been married
Monday but the heavy storm held his
train back and he did not arrive until
Wednesday.
After an explanation of his absence.
the wedding was performed. Mr. and
Mrs. Brant left for Troy, where Brant
is engaged I'm business.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
MIDDLETOWN

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Jan. Miss
Ethel Cochran and John Elmer Price
We're married at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel NJ. Coch-
ran. on Wednesday evening. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Percy
l.. Donoughay. rector of ST. Anne's p.
E. Church Miss Emma Pennington, a
cousin Of the bride, played the we'd
ding march. Charles S. Price, Jr.. was
hest man. and Mrs. John Voshell.
matron OF honor.
The bride wore white chinonette
with vail. and carried bouquet OF
bride roses. The matron OF honor wore
white French lawn. and carried pink
carnations. Many of the expected
guests were detained at home because
OF the blocked roads. Some of those
present We're Mrs. Richard Cochran.
Miss Agnes Cochran. Miss BESSIE Coch-
ran. Miss Patton Cochran. Mrs. j.
Frank Pennington, Miss Madeline PEN
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Scheu. NJ. Lock-
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Price. Miss
Mabel Price. Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.. Price.
Mr. and Mrs Harry p. Kelley. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles S. Price. Jr., Mr. and Mrs
John Voshell. Mr.. and Mrs. Archer
Crawford Robert Cochran. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rhodes. Lewis Hutchin-
son. Albert Donovan. Mr.. and Mrs
Dan NJ Cochran, Sr.. Mrs. Unice
Horsey, Miss Alice Cochran. Miss Mary
Cochran. Woodall Cochran and D. NJ.
Cochran. Jr.
The one hundred and twenty-hfth
anniversary OF the organization Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will he
celebrated on Sunday evening. Ad-
dresses win be made by the pastor. the
Rev. Vaughan s. Collins, and the Revs.
William II. Hutchin. John A. Arters
and Edwin w. Caswell.
Mrs. Rachel Finn, of Newport. is
a guest at the home Of the Misses
Gill, on Green street.
Rossiter McCrone Of Cornell Uni
versity. has been visiting his mother
Mrs. l. r. McCrone.
Miss Eva Ritchie, Of Philadelphia Is
the guest Of DIT. and Mrs. Charles 4
Ritchie.
Mrs. George Embree and son. Pear.
son. o. West Chester. spent Christmas
week with her sister. Mrs. Fred
Brady
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Northrup visite,
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul ellis
near Wilmington last week.
Miss Mollie Caldwell OF Port Deposit
Hope Caldwell Of New York. an,
Frank Caldwell Of Boston. Mass, hav
been visiting the Rev. and Mrs. " S
Collins at the NJ. F. parsonage.
Miss Mary Hushebeck is visiting tn,
Misses Weber.
Edward Jones. son OF the Rev. G
p Jores, Of Salisbury. Nd, is visit
ing Sergeant Tim HulSin.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN
Newark SnOWbOund and Resi-
dents are EniOVin6 SIei9hin9.
Holiday Visitors
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Jan. 1.-The people here
have been busy shoveling snow since Sun
day last Main street is piled high with
snow along the sidewalk.
seighting is not good yet, as the roads
In many places are impossible. A num-
ber of worlxmen have been busy in maxi
Ing the roads passable. but II will be some
time before travel will be resumed.
The rural delivery route men were un-
able to deliver any mail until yesterday.
The ice merchants took advantage Of
the cold weather and filled their houses
s. A. Roach filled early in the week. and
Walter r. Powell has nearly filled his
house H. Warner McNeal has over two
hundred tons, but his house is not
filled.
DR.. A. s. Houchin was thrown from
his sleigh in front of the Deer Park ho-
tel yesterday. In turning around the cut
ter ran into a drift. The doctor was
thrown out, but was unhurt. The horse
made an effort to get away, but was
soon quieted.
Victor G. Willis, of this town, one Of
the pitchers of the champion baseball
team Of Pittsburg, has a handsome dia-
mond button. In the center is a diamond.
The button is in the shape of a ball,
enclosed IS the baseball diamond.
Philip Whitaker, janitOr of the Aerna
Hose. Hook and Ladder Co., received a
purse containing quite sum OF money.
Professor and Mrs. Albert II. Raub,
of Philadelphia, spent the holidays here.
Howard Ferguson. of Commonsburg,
Pa, visited his parents here this wee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Steeels has
returned from a visit with DR.. and Mrs.
Franklin Welsh, at Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Becker and daugh-
ter. of Philadelphia, spent the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Bar
ton.
Byron and Howard Griffin, OF Nor
folk. Va. spent the holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Grif-
fin.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Pie and daugh-
ter. of East Orange. N. J., and Lew ST
Clair Pie, Of Harrisburg. were guests OF
DR. and rms. Walter II. steele this
week.
Mrs S. Minot Curtis and Walter Cur
tbs spent the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
s. Minot Broker, OF eMrchantville
n. j.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
WORSE EVERY YEAR
Plenty Of Wilmington Readers Have the
Same Experience.

Plenty Of Wilmington Readers Have the
Same Experience.
Don't neglect an aching back.
II will get worse every year.
Backache is really kidney ache.
To cure the back you must cure the
kidneys.
II you don't. other kidney ills fol-
low
Urinary troubles. diabetes, Bright's
disease.
A Wilmington citizen tells you how
the cure is easy.
Mrs. James Wolfe, III Spruce St,
Wilmington, Del, says: Il have no
hesitation in giving Doan's Kidney Pills
my endorsement. as l believe that they
act Just as represented. For years l
suffered from kidney trouble and the
doctors told me that my case was a
severe one. My back became very pain
ful and sharp twinges often darted
through my kidneys causing me great
misery. When Doans Kidney Pills
were recommended TO me, l procured
a supply at Danforth's drug store and
up TO the present time. 1 have used
about four boxes. have received q
great deal Of benefit and have been
convinced that Doan's Kidney pills
can be depended upon to bring relief
in case of kidney complaint
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
DANCE THE
NEW YEAR in
Peninsula Young Folk Have
Pleasing Holiday Reception
at Dover

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Dell Jan. Until daybreak
this morning. dancing was I'm progress at
the Dover New eYars ball, given at the
Hotel Richardson, which proved one of
the largest functions OF its kind ever Civ
en- here. Peninsula people, both from the
Delaware side and from the Eastern
shore Maryland counties chowdcd in to
ioin the throng Of joyous welcoming Of
the New Year OF 1910.
1t was not until a late hour last night
that the patronesses led off the prone
made and the dancing The patronesses
were Mrs. r. +. Corley. Mrs Harry
MAYER Mrs. Harry 7. Beers Mrs. Henry
p. Jones. Mrs. dupont Walker, Mrs.
James II. Hughes Mrs. Edward Dawson.
Mrs. Henry S. Crawford. Mrs. f. Rich
mond steele. Mrs. Alden b. Richardson.
Mrs. william w. Richardson and Mrs.
H. Ridgely Harrington.
The committee IN charge of the dance
consisted Of NAPLES Burton, Frank IT.
Davis. J. Edward Beck. NJ. Hayes VIII
son. Joseph S. Mcdaniel, Donald NJ
Cloak. II. Marvil Gooden and William d.
Denncy.
THE music for the evening was played
by the fun First Infantry Orchestra OF
Wilmington. J. NJ. Robinson. leader The
orchestra played a short concert before
dancing and, through the evening, won
applause by its popular selections.
Miss Anne p. Cahall. OF Bridgeville'
sponsor Of the battleship Delaware was
one of the guests. Mr.. and Mrs. J. g.
Constable from Elkton. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Piling Wright from Newark, DR.. 5. NJ.
Marshall. Dr. william Marshall, John G.
Kramlich and NJ NJ Pierce were among
the guests from Milford. Dr. II. c.
Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. James Nields. MT.
and Mrs. J. O. Wolcott and L. Townsend
were among the Wilmington guets.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
STALLION CHIMES
DEAD AT SALEM

SALEM. n. J.. Jan. 1.-The celebrated
stallion. Chimes 5S4S, died at sharp
town. Salem county, six miles from
here. at the stable of Green McAllister.
who purchased him just about ten days
ago from Benjamin L. Tuft, the WELL
known horseman.
Chimes was 25 years old, and was
sired by Electioneer. 125. dam Beautiful
Belle. 2.29 1-2, by The Moor. He sired
121 standard performers. and the past
season he got five new 2.1O performers.
four new 2.20 performers and four new
2.l5 performers. He was the only sire
that had four performers with records
Of . 06 or better
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
CLEAR STREETS
FOR SLETCHING
Dover Drivers Have Carnival
Of Sport on Towns New
Highway

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 1--Srowing it's
usual progress, the corporation Of
Dover to-day had the principal resi-
dence and sleighing streets. over which
two feet Of snow had fallen and be-
come roughly packed. ploughed, lev
elled and rolled with eight-mule roller
teams. and there was produced as fine
a sleighing course as could be seen
anywhere In America not excepting the
Riverside drive or the Wissahickon.
Some fast-stepping horses were on
the courses this afternoon and for
moonlight diving at night.
DR. J. r. Kuhns. the owner and
driver of Red Hal, found his match in
the fine new sorrel racer OF Daniel n.
Casson just purchased from a Phila-
delphia breeder. MIR. Casson's horse
elevates its nose, strides out and then
distances the field Of fast steppers.
Harry McDaniers graceful stopper,
George A.. worked beautifully in the
sleigh shafts. as did Walter Massey
fast trotter, Ben Tyson.
Mrs Cora Paige. Dover's woman
fancier and driver. made some new
records over the snow with her flly
Marion M.
The fatest trotting mare and non.
mixer was Daisy NJ. driven by Nathar
Moore. the produest owner in Ken
county.
Charles w. Lord. OF Camden. an,
John Bishop. OF Cheswold, got through
| the drifts and took try on the sleigh
ing course with fast trotters
a pair of dashing blacks was driver
by William T.. Hohecker. The black
were both raised on his brothers farm
near Dover
Another pair Of fine bred horses wa
that driven by Or. Horace N. Marvii
of the Delaware Bay road
The most famous racer IN harnes
was the trotting mare OF s. Maxwell
Harrington's. Florence Wilkes.
Victor ClarlS's silver-mane- and tai
road horse and E. w. Peppers dashin
black trotter were watched intently b,
crowd OF nearly a thousand specta
tors at the intersection of state AM
Loockerman streets.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
WOMEN GIVE
XMAS DANCE
Georgetown Men Shy on
Function so Girls Take
Charge

CEORGETOWN. Jan because the
vounc en- of Georgetown did not want
to take the trouble to arrange the an
nnai sussex county ball, held every
christmas week in Georgetown, local
,-onnpr women. headed by Miss Alberta
pyle went TO work and last night gave
one OF the best dances ever held IN
mis- county. The dance was given IN
the new opera house and the expense,
which amounted TO nearly 500, was
raised l,v a committee OF young wom-
en-. who got the money by public sub
scription.
The dance was attended by guests
from all over Sussex county, Winning
4nn philadelnhia New York and Bal
4lmore. A fve-peice orchestra fur
nished the muisc, and the dancers en-
toved themselves in a hall trimmed
with holiday greens, bunting ferns and
COLLEGE remnants. The gowns were
both handsome and elaborate.
Among them was pink satin MESA
line eiaborately hand d-embroidered, en-
,rain worn BY Miss Frances Pylei a
lavender silk over white lace and trim
med with handsome duchess lace, worn
nv Miss Helen Davis; a rainbow crepe
de chone With baby Irish lace, worn by
Miss Alberta Pyle; red silk with rails
ed ofwers and trimed in lace, worn by
Miss Marguerite Davis; a champagn'
coiored pongee cut empire and trim
med with raised ribbon n,'worn by MISS
.Ciaramon Belts; a white lace gowr
worn over pink silk. trimmed WITT
.chiron flowers and satin, worn by Miss
Grace Holson. and many other hand
some gowns.
After the dance a breakfast was Civ
on bv Colonel and Mrs. C. J. Pyle IN
honor OF E. ID. Stafford, OF Baltimore
vance rorbert. Of New York and Mis-
.Ressie Fleming, of harrington.
The committee in charge compris
cd Misses Alberta and Frances Pyle
Madeline Kaiser. Marguerite Davis an'
Mrs. Mary Cannon.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01

Spencer Trask, banker and philanthro-
plst. who was killed in a railway wreck
near New York city. was born in that
city sixty-hve years ago Mr.. Trask was
the son Of Alanson Trask. He was gradu-
ated from Princeton in 1866 and received
the degree Of A. NJ later His wife was
Miss Kathrina Nichols. She is known as
the author OF several novels and her play.
'The Little Town of Bethlehem" was pro-
duced early this year. In 1869 the banking
firm Of Tras1 and Stone was formed by
Mr.. Trask, and twelve years later the
name became Spencer Trssk and Co. Mr..
Trask became member of the New York
Stock Exchange in 1870. Since then he had
been interested in many railway enter
prises, and he was associated with Thomas
4. Edison in electric lighting develop
ment
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
BROWNSON TO PLAY
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY

The Brownson Library Association bas-
ketball team will play the Temple Uni
vresity team at Brownson Hall on next
Wednesday night.
Although Temple University is playing
an exceptionally fast game this year.
Brownson expects to win, though some
of the strong teams that Brownson has
played this season have been defeated by
Temple.
The local five will begin practice for
this game on Monday night and regu-
lar sessions will be held each night
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
OLD SWEDE'S FIVE
TO BEGIN HOME SERIES

old swedes basketball team will open
its home season on Monday night in a
game with the Y. NJ. c. A. hve IN Ola
swedes Hall. A second game Will be be-
tween the Old swedes Seconds and the
Orchid S. c. Old swedes first team is COM
posed OF Cochran. c. Sawin. wilkins
Kersey. l.. sawin. Horner and Hoilett
They viii play all nrst-class teams such
as Delaware College, Williamson School,
Chester High, Glen Mills, and several
good Philadelphia school teams
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
WILSON TO SUCCEED
RAYMOND IN KENT OFFICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Jan. 1.--Register Of Wills
spruance has appointed Former Libra
rian Thomas Wilson. Of Dover. TO be dep
uty register OF Wills 10 succeed Harry
Raymond. 10 be appointed by President
Taft next Tuesday to be collector OF GUS
toms for Delaware.
Mr. Wilson was in charge OF the Of
hce of register Of wills during the in
cumbency OF his bro,ker. D. Mifain VIII
son. six years ago, is one of the best
posted men in DelsEre on the details OF
this ONCE.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
National Commission Makes a Ruling.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 1.-The National
Baseball Commission has decided the
appeal OF the Portsmouth (Va.) Club
from the decision of National Associa-
tion regarding Player Hallman. recent
~ awarded to the Fayetteville Club Of
the East Carolina League. The decision
says:
The question involved is entirely as
70 what minor league club has title to
n minor league player. The Commits
sion is Of the opinion that this is an
internal affair Of the National Assoc
iation. and therefore not subject TO ap-
peal from the finding Of that board. +"
Griffith says he'll suggest rule TO keep
umpires Off the diamond during play.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01

Directions for Colo in Horses.-Con-
tents Of small bottle Painkller (Perry
Davis') In quart bottle, add pint warm
or cold water. sweeten with molasses'
snake well until all mixed. Give about
half at once, then balance in fifteen
minutes, If first dose is not sufficient
This viii be found a never-failing REM
edy. s5c. for a large bottle. Also in
25c and soc. sizes.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
Mermink clnh nMoar.

Merwick A. c. has elected the following
officers: President. l.. b. Morgan; vice
president. T. Crumlish; financial secre-
tary, J. Hubbard; recording secretary, s.
Durney; treasurer. A. Croxson; sergeant
alarms, A. Duncan