davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
GETTING READY
CnD nnCTAI DAKIV
FUN TUJlHL DHNn
Dover POStOffiCe Undergoing
Re-arranGement to Pro-
vide for Service
PERSONS OVER TEN
MAY MAKE DEPOSITS

DOVER, Del, Dec. 31-The Dover
postofice is being made ready for the
opening of the postal savings bank
next week.
One bank will be opened in each
State, Dover being selected TO try out
the plan in this State In making a
selection of original offices for the
beginning of the postal savings bank
system in this country, the trustees
undertook to choose cities where the
new system might receive a thorough
test. With that end In view, the list
included State capitals, mining towns,
agricultural centres, manufacturing
cities Of large native and Of large
foreign population.
Limitations of Deposits.
When the bank opens, any person
Of the age Of ten years or over, in his
or her own name, may deposit in the
postal savings bank of their home
town, any sum from 81 to 500, which
is the limit of deposit for any one per-
son in any one month. In the event
that they do not desire or are not able
to deposit 81 or more, they may pur-
chase postal savings bank stamps for
I
plemented by sufficient cash, will en-
title them to open an account with the
required initial deposit of 81. DEPOSIT
tors will receive interest at the rate
Of 2 per cent. per annum. All de-
posits are withdrawable upon demand,
together with accrued interest. When
the deposits reach the sums of $40,
$40, $50, $50, S1OO, and multiples
thereof up to $500, they may be ex-
changed, upon request, for United
States bonds of like denomination
which shall bear interest at the rate
of 2 1-2 per cent. per annum, payable
semi-annually and be redeemable at
the treasury of the United States one
year from the date of their issue and
payable twenty years from such date,
both principal and interest being pay
able in United States gold coin. These
bonds are exempt from taxes or
duties of any kind whatsoever.
The trustees of the postal savings
bank system of the United States are
required by law to have the deposits
beyond a reasonable working balance
! deposited in solvent banks, both ma
tional and State, which are subject to
national or State supervision and ex-
animation, and these deposits shall
bear interest at the rate Of not less
than 1-2 per cent. of the total de-
posits five per cent. shall be set aside
as a reserve fund. The banks accept
] ing thes deposits are required to put
up security in public bonds or other
securities, supported by the taxing
power, as the board shall prescribe,
approve and deem sufficient and neces-
sary to insure the safety and prompt
payment of such deposits on demand.
/ Every safeguard has been thrown
around the postal savings bank de-
posits that exist to-day for the safe
keeping and proper accounting for
postal receipts. Likewise, the laws
relating to the protection of ublic
money, and all statutes relati & to
4 embezzlement, conversion, improper
handling, retention, use, or disposal
Of postal and money-order funds, and
the punishment provided for such Of
fenses are made applicable TO the
postal savings depository funds.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
BITS OF DELAWARE NEWS

So many Christmas treats were
given the inmates of the county aims
house at Georgetown by kind-hea ted
people that Superintendent Tindall,
who has charge of the big farm, has
postponed his treat until New Years
Day, when a big turkey dinner VIII
be furnished the poor.
Serenaders g -eeted the return Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Morris. who We're
married in Georgetown this week and
kept the whole town awake nearly ali
Thursday night i'm an effort to show
their welcome
John Blake who was paroled at the
last term of court In Georgetown for
burglary, was brought back TO Jail
yesterday on a charge OF stealing a
bicycle.
Several amendments to the Scaford
charter will be submitted to a popular
vote, and then offered to the Legisla-
ture for change.
The Robbins Hose Company, OF
Dover, has received a check for SIS
from the Delaware Railroad Company
for its faithful and efficient services
lat the recent FIRE here at the Dover
freight house.
Dr. w. F Davis. of Dover. was IN
iured so badly by the kick Of horse
la few days ago that he has gone to a
Philadelphia hospital for treatment
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
PORT PENN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN, Del. Dec. 31.--Mr and
MS. Dale S. Bender are visiting their
parents here.
Mrs. John Fortner. of Wilmington
is a visitor at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Yearsley.
Miss Nina Castelow. of Middletowp.
is visiting her cousin, Miss Viola
Bendle-
II. c. Saxton and family are holiday
vlitors at the home Of their daughter.
Mrs. Spencer Silvers, in Camden, n. J..
Miss Nina Keen. Of Pennsylvania. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Conrad
zachies.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallen are
spending few days with Wilmington
relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. George Webb are on
an extended visit with their children
In Philadelphia
Miss Cora Yearsley. Of Riverside X
j., is on a two weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Years
ley.
Mrs. Brainard Nearsley is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Huston. in
SeafOrd
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
HAS THE PENNSY
PURCHASED FARM F?
Newark People Hear Company
Will Build Connecting
Link on Property

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Dec. 31-The Morrow
farm, containing over three hundred
acres, has been purchased by the New
ark Trust and Safe Deposit Co. Rumor
says that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has been looking at the place
for some time, the object being TO
place siding at this point TO inter-
sect with the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road Another rumor is that the fair
people Of Wilmington will hold the
next meeting at this place The place
is beautifully adopted for this pur-
pose.
Mrs. Ann w. Chambers died at her
home Wednesday after a short Illness.
She was in her 77th year. Her hus-
band, John, died three weeks ago. The
deceased leaves five sons and three
daughters. The funeral will be held
on Sunday at 2 o'clock. Services will
be held at the house with interment
in White Clay Greek Cemetery.
The college basketball team will
play the Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy team here on January Z.
The first inter-class game will be
played on Thursday evening, Janu-
airy 5th. On Wednesday, January 18th,
Loyola College will play here.
There was a slight fire in the home
of the Misses Wilson.
Mrs. Mary p. Steel died at the home
of her husband, George w. Steel, the
first of the week She was in her 10th
year The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon. Interment was made at
Head of Christiana Cemetery.
Mrs. Biddle HOssinger, of Chester
town, Nd, was a visitor here this
week
Knowles r. Bowen is visiting friends
in Baltimore.
William J. McAvoy, physical in
structor at Delaware College returned
from a visit to his mother at Wilkes
barre. Pa.
George s. Messersmith, of Lewes,
was visitor here yesterday.
Prof John b. Ritchie and wife spent
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. l.. II.
Rowan
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
Social and
Personal

Howell s. England has returned
home after spending week I'm York
Vile. S. c.
Miss Dorsey Hall is spending a few
DAYS with Georgetown friends.
Mrs Walter Pcdrick has been visit
ing friends at Seaford
Miss Pearl Short has been the guest
of her parents at Seaford.
Mrs. Herman y Boggs and son Is
the guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs,
John w. Evans, Of Camden.
Carroll Fisher Jr. was recent
guest of his sister az Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs John w Watkins and
daughters OF Odessa visited relatives
here this week.
J Hunt Holt, inspector Of steel con-
structiou work for the Norfolk and
Western railroad, is spending the holi-
days here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Reed and chill
dren OF Dover were recent guests of
friends here.
Miss Anna Hook is spending some
time with her sister. Mrs Laura Boges
Of Dover.
e. r. Nelson Is the guest of ]. T.
Buckson and family OF Little Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kelley viii re-
move from Little Greek to this city.
Miss Esther Banks and John Banks
have been visiting their mother, Mrs
r.. H. Banks. of Chesapeake City.
Bennett and Joseph Savin and Clar-
ence holland were recent guests OF
friends at Chesapeake City
Miss Sallic Hickman and Henry
Lindsay have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs H. A. Lindsay of Chesapeake City
Mrs. Minnie Nansant and Miss Ethel
Lyons spent Christmas With friends
at Chesapeake City.
MIR. and Mrs. Austin Carhart OF
Zion visited friends here this week.
Miss Mary Palmer Is spending the
Christmas holidays with friends at
Zion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gray and child
have been spending a few days with
the formers parents at Trainer.
Edmunde Burke and family of
Trainer have been spending several
days with friends I'm this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nealy havo re-
turned TO Trainer after visit to
friends here.
Mrs. A. S. Kibbe and son have been
the guest of friends al West Chester
Mrs. Howard Mast and son. Wayne
of Elvorson have been spending sew
oral days with friends IN this city.
Mrs. Anna Cramer and Mrs. w. s.
MacHenry have returned to Ridley
Park after vlsil to this city
Mss Rachel b. Metcalf. who has
been spending some time with friends
nc Upland. has returned home.
Mrs r. W. Ross of Harrington spent
the Christmas holidays at Edge Moor
with Mr. and Mrs Thomas Clancey
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Bradley of Wy
oming We're guests this week of VIII
mington friends.
Carroll Fisher, Jr., has been spend
ing a few days with his sister, Mrs
Lillian Benson. of Wyoming.
Edward Darling and Roy Nosholl. OF
We6tville have been spending several
days with friends In this city.
Miss Mary Atkins and Mrs. Pau
Barnette of Laurel are the guests OF
the Rev. and Mrs C. r. Wyatt
Miss Mary Wo0ten Is the guest OF
her parents. Major and Mrs. J. j.
Wooten Of Laurel
Paul White has been visiting friendf
at Laurel and Harrington this week.
Miss Frances sullivan of Rridgepille
IS visiting friends I'm this city
Miss Elsie J. England of Zion. Cecil
county. Md. is spending the holiday
season with relatives and friends in
this city.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
YOUNG MEN IN
HOLIDAY DANCE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
. MlDDLETOWN. Del. Dec. 3I.-Sev-
eral of the young men OF the town
save 2 Christmas dance in tins Opera
House on Thursday evening, about c5
couples being present The hall
looked very pretty with its cedar. pine
and holly trimmings. Downs c.
chestrs Of six pieces furnished music.
AT midnight a luncheon was served.
The following young men comprised
the committee: Royden E. Wilson, j.
William Beaston, Norman W Kun
pie, Allen z. Evans, Harry p. Jones,
J Ringgold Richards. Reese L. Dar-
lington, Courtlandt Jones, Elwood I.
Banning and Harry Vinyard
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
pAsTo1'S DATGETTR ELOPBs.

Miss Margaret smith, Is years old,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs Alfred
Smith, of Dover, and James O. Knots,
aged u years. were married here yes
terday by the Rev e. G. Kliese. pastor
of the German Baptist Church. Knots
is a resident of Ridley, Md.
The brides father said that his
daughter had left home Monday TO Wis
it relatives in Ridley and that he was
greatly surprised TO learn of her mar
riage He added that he does not know
Knots.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
Penns,,s Norember ReIief Nork.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Employ
es' Relief Fund in November paid
benefits amounting TO S1S9 SS6.30.
The lines east of Pittsburg paid
S129, ,45275. representing S52,473.43 to
families Of members who died, aud
s76,97932 to members incapacitated
while the lines west of Pittsburg paid
s59. 1886, OF which s19,S12.50 was for
families Of members who died, and
S40121.05 for members unable to work.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
Ono CIub FntertaIncd.

The Ono Club of Richardson Park
was entertained by Miss Edna Walls
at her home. No. S1s Poplar street.
Those present were Elizabeth Tay-
lor, Carolyn Wright Mabel Work,
Edna Walls, Leroy Work, Joseph
Davis, Archie Stewart John Regan,
Charles Paulman, Thomas Jester
Winfield S. Quigloy, Jr.. Helen Grady
William Gaynor Harriet Pippino. Sue
Ridings, George Henry. Clayton Rid
ings and Irene Brown.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
Serenndo for These.

Howard Baker and Miss Margaret
Connor, of Middletown, Nd, We're
married on Thursday morning at the
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Baker
came TO this city, whe-e they were
given a reception by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Johnson, Of No. 604 West
Third street, anc were serenaded by
the Jr. o. u. A. NJ ffe and drum
cornA.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
YOUNGER SET IN
SECOND DANCE

Members Of the younger set gave
their second OF the seasons dances
in the New-Contury Club last night.
The auditorium was resplendent in
Christmas green's. with Christmas
trees and poinsetti Cooks orchestra
Of Philadelphia played in their finest
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

Mrs Christopher Staub and children
+. Dougherty, of Chester.
Mrs d. w. L. Stafford and son. j.
Paul, of Camden, n. j., are spending
the holidays at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Leach, az Henry Clay
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
STEAMSHIP CLEARS.

The steamship Toledo left the yards
CT the Harlan and HollinesWortn
Corporation yesterday She is owned
by the sun Oil Company ana had
been at the yards for repairs
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
YARNALL.HOLMAN.

William b. Holman. of Chester
Springs, Pa, and Miss Reba b.
Yarnall Of near Downingtown, Pa,
were married at the Methodist parson-
age at Hockessin. Del, on Thursday
by the Rev. b, L. Mcfarland
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
Misses DUPONT 10 Give Dance,

OF interest to younger society will
be a dance to be given on next We'd
nesday evening, by the Misses Ellen
and Alice DUPONT at the home of their
parents, General and Mrs. 7. Coleman
dnponi
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
.JeweII.Pierce.

William II. Pierce Of Mt. Cuba and
Miss Bertha B. Jewell Of Montchanin
were married at the parsonage of Sill
verbrook NJ. II. Church on Wednesday
evening by the Rev. w. e. Green
field.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
Snndar Her Meddlnr DAN.

In Ezion Church parsonage to-mor-
row afternoon Miss Rachel Redding
and Homer Fleming viii be married.
Miss Redding is teacher of classs No.
8 In Ezion Sunday School. Her schol-
ars will attend the wedding.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
Gift For Teacher.

Mrs. c V. McNitt. Of No. 500 Wind-
sor street has been presented BY
Glass No. of Ezion NJ E. Sunday
school with a silver bread tray. Mrs.
McNitt teaches the class
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

Harness, Trunks, Robes, Blankets
and fine leather goods at reduced
prices, at Yerger's.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
MISS HESLER is NOT
PLEASED AT VERDICT
Complains That Her Knight-Errant
Is Lacking a Complete
Vindication

Special Dispatch II The Star.
BOSTON, Mass February ln-NIss
Dorothy Hester, the Chicago girl who was
the central figure in '''rIie Tempest in
Il Teapot that resulted in two courts
martial III the navy, is not satisfied with
the Washington verdict. although il did
mitigate the court sentence of DR. 4 II
Robnett to Il loss of only two numbers
in his grade.
Miss Hesler was found at IL Monument
square, Charlestown, today
"Are you satisfied with the finding al
Washington" she was asked
Il certainly am not came bursting
from her lips in a tone Of Indignation.
Il do not consider it a vindication for Dr..
Robnett."
Then the young woman seemed to re-
presume she added. that | should not
have said that. You had better ask MI.
Aud and DR.. Robnett
1.-THE Cowles family say in an interview
that influence was brought to bear i'll
Washington in favor of your friends .
well. you just ask Dr. Robnett about
that Washington influence he will tell
you about that.
Are you and DR.. Robnett going to be
married soon"'
Il can't tell you"
you were engaged to marry H. l.. DAM
of Evanston, ILL.,
There is not. But. look here: | have
promised net to talk
Whom did you promise?'
My mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
DONATIONS TO FUND.
Associated Charities Acknowledges
ReceintS for IFS Varied purnoses

Tie Associated Charities, John Joy Ed
son treasurer, is in receipt of the follow
ing recent contributions: Gen. George l..
Andrews, 81; Frank T. Lippincott, 81
Mrs. K. Illingworth. 81; cash, 81; Thomas
T.. Robertson, $40: James a. Watson, SO;
Miss Julia l.. Ashley, 81; Mrs. Robert II.
Gunnell. 81; Mrs w c. Wallis, 81; A.
NJ. Condra. 81; Col. George Truesdell, $40;
Walter Stilson Hutchins $3.50; Miss A.
Mrs. Jennie -. Buchanan, 81; G. O. Good
pasture. 50; Miss Emily S. Cook, 81; "W,''
81; Joseph Loushran, 81; Miss L. H.
kean. So: r. c. t., 81: Mrs. Ella Nj. Rus
sell, 50; Mrs. -AppIeby, 81: Charles Brooks
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark \. Tyndall. 81;
l.. c., So, cash. $40: Charles
E. Birch, S.; cash, 81: Master
Steven Wright, 81: Mr. and Mrs. William
F. Woodland, 50; NJ Rea Shafer, 81; Mrs.
f.. C. Hutchinson, $40; George +. King,
s.; Hank Schlosberg. So: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward J. Dorm, $40; cash, 81; cash, 81 !;
Dr. w. III. Warman, 81; r. T. s., S.;
c. W. p. $40: DR.. Merrill f. Gates, So:
Mrs. NJ. f. Osborn, $50; J. W. Baird.
81; r. j. Hall, 81; C. $ Ely, 81: Mrs.
Samuel W. Mccall 81: Harry Howe, 81:
Mrs. Bertha W. Underwood. 81; Judge
Heurich. Sluo; Mrs Emma l.. Sheiton.
81: l.. Il. $. 81: John Is. Slen,.tl, ST.,
81; Col. A. p. Tasker. $40: Mr.. ard Mrs.
Ernest T. Bickncll. So: owen OiIare, 81,
Frederick Y. Coville, $40: b ~ cents !:
Law Reporter Printing Company, So;
IT r. so: TT. Charles Bisphan, $40;
DIR. Walter A. Wells, So; Potomac Lodge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

No. ), f. y. \. NJ, s1O: cash, 81: Mrs
Alden, 81. Justice John NJ Harlan. 81;
Mrs. Jeanette McCook Dunlop. 50: \. L.
Swartwout, s.: Miss Lucy Madeira So
Mrs. Emma S. Rau, 81: Miss Alice JAY
$40: anonynous. s2o; Mrs. Amos $. Kim
Anna ]. Clapp. $50; Wallace q. Fowler.
50: Albert Stabler, So
Following are contributions TO the Citi-
zens' Relief Association, Milton l.. .Ailes
treasurer: Mrs. George L.. Andrews. 50;
Frank p. Ltppinco,t. 81; James \. Wat
son, $50: Miss Julia T. Ashley, sa:
Mrs. Robert II. Gunnell. 81; Mrs.
". &. Wallis. 81: Col George Trues-
dell. SO: Francis H. Goodall. s.:
Walter Stilson Hutchins, s12.5o: Or. G.
81; Miss Elizabeth AIcGil, 50: Greer
Meadow Dairy. 81: James 6. Hill. SO;
r. +. Thornton, SO Thomas ]. Brown
50; Dr. George y. -Acher So. Mrs Law
renee r. Lee, $50; J. G. STACK, So: Mil
ton Woodwork So: Mrs. Julie Closson
Henley. 81; o. Q. tSealey, 81; Christian
Heurich, 500; Miss Louisa J.. Seyrlonds
$50; Mrs. Julia w. Closson. 81: Mrs
Emma S. Rau, 50; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ
Read, $50
Through the joint finance committee
rhe Associated Charities and Citizens Re
lowing amounts. which have been ac-
kDowledged by Howard S. Reside, treas
urer:
Ray l.. Smith. 81; Herbert IT. Hodge
SON. 81; Mrs. Chandler Hale, So JUL
Baum, So; AIRS. y W. : G. r 7tas * Sc s;
the Kelley Institute, IS: s kann, Sons &
Co., 500; Mrs. Martha T. Vincent, So
Frank Moss, $40: Mrs George w. Nc
IAanahan, 81; +. Walter Fewkes, s.
Jesse NJ. Harr, s.; Hermann II. Meyer
81; Mrs e. NJ. Comstock, $50. Carl A
Droop, $40; Mcssrs. f. +. Droop & Sons
Co., SO: Louis w. Austin. SO; cash, $40
Miss Della c. Condron. 81: DIR. George w
Cananiss. 81: ". o. Berry, s.: cash. So
Mrs. Caroline G. Gilbert. So: Miss Doris
Cole, 81: j. 5. f1annery. $50: Mrs. Julia S
Gilliss, 81; Konrad Weiss. 50; George Otis
Smith, $40: DIR. X. T. Holden, So
n. y. Brigham, 81: Thomas G
Upton, 81; s. SO; Mrs J. Wallace
81; Gen. and Mrs. w T. Randolph, 81
Mrs W. +. Stafford, so; Rear Admira
j. T.. Craig. 81: Gen. Alex J. Perry, $50
l.. i. Schmeckeb:er. ST.: Mrs L. w Nc
Reynolds, So: Corcoran Thorn, SO: NJ A
81: William NJ. Leonard. 81; Mrs. r. G. s
Boutcl1. SD; W. A. Yates, 81: Brig Gen
Clarence X. Edwards 81: Thomas Hunt
SO: Messrs. j. W. RUPERT and brother
SIC; Mrs. Eugene Hale, $50; III. p. Could
50: Hyman Zlrlsin, 81: Capt. Benjamin s.
Edwards, 50; Col. Henry r. Mccain $40;
Mrs. l.. X. Shannon, SO: Henry A Spear
81; Miss Georgcanna Hopkins. $40 Mrs
Jennie Z. Andrews, 50; John S Winsilip
50; Miss Florence +. Smith. So: w. NJ.
kronk, 81; Mrs. f.. c. Abbott, So: cash,
81: Mrs. Arthur Lee, 50; Mr.. and Mrs
Walter q. Dunlop, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
BOY CHECKED IN SIMPLE LIFE.
Court Orders Him to be Normal. Eat
and Be Clothed.

CHICAGO, February 12-Walter keev-
er, sixteen years old, IS no ordinary boy.
That was shown today when Municipal
Judge Going ordered him to eat real food
and wear warm clothing. He was also
ordered to return to his mothers home
and eat what she prepared for him.
Walter, pale and emaciate has been an
apostle of the ''simple life,'' and has been
trying to i've "close to nature He has
been receiving large quantities of litera-
turc on the simple life"
When Mrs. keever intercepted some of
the mail and tried to keep the boy from
going barefooted in zero weather and
rolling about in snow, quarrel arose
The boy is said to have struck his
mother.
Mrs. keever had him arrested and ap-
pealed to the court to do what it could
to make the boy lead a normal life.
Judge Going read the boy a lecture and
ordered his release. Walter Is to report
to the Judge in two weeks on his progress
toward becoming normal youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
DIED.

BERNARD. On Thursday. February 10, 1910.
at $3.50 pm. JOSEPH O., beloved son of
Funeral services at his mothers residence. 1911
29th street northwest. Monday. February II,
o'clock pm. Interment at Glenwood GENE
terry. philadelphia and Boston papers please
copy.)
BOWIE. On Saturday, February l., 1910. al
Ais am, at his residence. II street
northwest after brief illness, THOMAS
TRUEMAN SOMERyELL. in his six ty eighth
year. beloved husband of Agnes McGregor
Bowie.
streets northwest Monday. February Il.
al II am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment private, Rock Greek cemetery.
BRADLEY On THURSDAY. February 10 1910,
at 80 o. m. the residence If her daIyh
ter Em,na Cissel. 1l9 18th street southeast
ELIZABETH EVANS the widow of the late
Henry Bradley, In the eighty eighth year Of
her age
FuneraI from her late residence, Monday, .Fehru-
arr H. at $50 pm. Interment in Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
FOUND KETTLE OF GOLD.
Money Buried Years Ago Under Oh
Richmond Warehouse.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, February t1.-W. s.
Sims, engaged in raZing the old Seabrooke
warehouse, has uneartlied an iron ket-
tie, securely bound with copper wire, and
which contained $3.50 in gold coin. The
coins all bear date ante-dating the civil
war.
The gold was not in the least discolored
by having been in hiding so long. The
kettle was well down in the Foundation
and was probably placed there by some
person employed around the place during
the war, when the warehouse was used
as hospital. The house had become
dangerous and was ordered removed by
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Seven Operating Foundries.

The petitioninS creditors state that the
company has property worth 100000
and employs 100 men. The property of
the Central Foundry Company consists
chiefly of seven operating foundrics
which arc located in Newark, n. j.;
Dundalk, Md: South Pittsburg, Tenn
Vincennes. Ind; Medina, n. Y, and An
niston and Bessemer, Ala.
The company also owns foundry prop
eruy 1T Wilmington. Del, and controls the
Central Iron and Coal Company of New
Jersey and the Central Radiator COMPANY
Of New Jersey. The foundry company
has outstanding 81. S61 900 per cent de-
benture bonds, unsecured, and an addi-
tional unsecured Indebtedness of $4,000
and secured Indebtedness Of $345,ND
Receiver Catchings said today that he
expected to successfully reorganiZe the
company.