davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
HAPPENINGS In VERMONT
Continued from pnge 81

ter, Mrs. II. Il. Mann-Mrs. Elsie Taylor
IS spending the week with her aunt, Mrs
Edgar Scott, at Johnson.-Mr and Mrs
Fred Darrah and daughters were called
TO Enusburg Falls to attend tho funeral
of his brother, Or. A. j. Darrah, Tues
tluV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
LOTS.

Louisiana Cole (writing home)-"Mam'
my sure'n be pleased She done said when
| came North; 'You'll nebber git no place
In New Yawk. chile, an here Use had
six places de fust month!"-'Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

BOSTON BUTTER MARKET
Boston, April G.
lTTER-I'nchanged Northern SgaAc f;
western. 82U33c.
CHEESE-Steady New York, lS1s1i9c
Vermont twins. lSdlSlsc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
EGGS Alone of All Necessary Foods
Arc EalllnE In Price.

EGGS continue to go down with pleasing
regularity each week but the price of
everything else IL leaping higher and
higher as the days pass. The wholesale
prices on lambs and chickens have in
creased slightly but the retail market Is
not yct affected. Local butchers predict
a break before many weeks. Hay has
jumped a dollar ton and provender has
fallen five cents per hundred weight.
The Wholesale quotations on butter.
eggs and potatoes are furnished the Free
Press hy G.. A. Barber and the remain
der by +. \. Chase. The retail prices
are given by c. A. Barber, L. a. Chase,
the Burlington Fruit company and Jones
d IsMaM.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
WATERBURY CENTER.

George Carleton Of Duxbury has been
visiting MS daughter. Mrs. Wrisley. Mir
and Mrs H. +. Brown of White River
junction have moved here and will mako
their nome with Mrs. Browns father, NJ
Il Diiiingham.-Mrs. Clyde Duba and son
OF montpelier came to Maurice Hilvs
sat"rday'-Miss Belle and Floyd Ander-
\SOptinued ON paxe d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
BOSTON PRODUCE MART.

FLOCR-Spring patents, ,,...t =;
spring clears. A.7oa5lo, w.ater patents
$5.15uG.l0; winter straight-. Be- Yq5ao;
winter clears. s525Q5.5o Kas -a. patents.
sJ.10m57o
CORNMrAr. AND OATNEAI-Bag
cornmeal. ordinary. sl.2 D.. klu dried.
sL3Sqtio; granulated, S2op0 SO, holted.
s3.5VQ3.G0: rolled oatmeal ji,r1 rs. cut
and ground, sj.9oG540; re flour. Si15p
4.65; rye meal. s3.75; graham S. o44;a5.
CORN-Car lots. spot steamer ycllow,
7oa70lac; No. yellow. Gfr ship.
ments, No. 2 yellow, 7oi.a7lc 40 3, Ggl
69i1c
OATS-Car lots. No. dipped white,
53c; No ?. 50i4c; No. 3, 80 rejected. 4e8
4sc: shipments fancy. 30 lt-. 54l.a5Sc;
regular 70 lbs, 5cq6Hl2c, % los 4ei.u5oc.
HAY. STRAW AND M1LLrEED- Hay
choice, SIC; No. t. s2L5oa25; no S2 % %;
No. s, s2O5ra2l.jo; rye straw. s,,Hfls.
oat straw. SO; sack spring bran. t45ol
%; winter bran. sc6Q265o; midduug-, s2GQ
$3.50: mixed feed, t-6.i0n4, ~ red dog
s29 -. cottonseed meal $3.50
PORK-Short cuts and heavy backs
.3l 20, medium. 2s.75a3o.51. long cut. $50 -;
raw leaf lard, &c: rendered, l5c. pure.
A0'2'' " "9N''' -'.hN' "-'''NN 4-'-9' -''-
iic
hE9h hf-l1F-f-N'ra SIDES odlV's''
he'Vy h'hds' Ii's4 lac heaFy fores' ''aI
Sac.
LAMB Az - f"A l<-HPrihS larl'' I'H
Ioc' winter !ai'lo' 4-''l-c' SedTHhSs' --P
l.c' mutton. Hul+c' Veius. ia loo.
POCLTRY-Western turkeys 2,6y7c. ma
tive oroi!ers' 6"d+'c' northern FOWL -"c.
western lo"'' A'"-pc'
y" .'o'es''' i ao' 'e''He'y' -
5o.,
RE,ANS-Car lots noo % o-i.1o oSi..
medium, q 25l,o 40. ,.eIl,y ova e. Mo- IN.
California white So 4,5,9 Il. rod kidn,,.
q o5qT3 20. foreign rna beans q r;1o 40.
canadian noas Z, -51,1 .n. lima boans
5Nc Jor,hinc r,ices 1o0tso rfyra-
APPLES Fancy Baldwlns s975a495.
No / ssr35O: No. . s2oJq3: Snvs Se05.
ereeninrs. s950Tt2. rus.ets. el5-1251.
western. s,05 bx.
POTATOES Aroostook ard western
Maine S=aanc hg: sweets. Vlnor4rd Nn
10 AZ htl 250-5c bskt.
FRt'IT-Crauber-ie ,lo51l-5 crt s2r
90 ,,,l. Florida oranges & o-.i2 Tx. r.t.-
rnrri,, navals 8 lnC,o = hx. Indian. pt..sr
to,,q nv. eranofrutt & -61o-o l.x.. .t-...,-
h.r,ioa oO1,9Gc hx. osnoragrs California
,..s,,. .. aoz. southern Sq-.,s51
r,,.. lo,,l reoned sugar market is nm
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
College and School.

The University Of Cincinnati through
Dean Herman Schneider has orlginat-
ed plan of cooperative Industrial ed
ucation whereby student studies one
week in the university and then works
one week in shop or factory.
Principal James E. Armstrong Of the
Englewood high school, Chicago, has
been experimenting with the plan OF
segregadng the sexes during the first
two years in the high school and
claims that he has demonstrated its
value.
Wellesley recently compiled figures
showing that the total valuation OF
her college buildings is Sl,7SO. ZOO
Since President Hazard entered upon
her Office in 1899 the number Of stu
dents has increased from GSS to 1872.
the endowment from about 100000 to
upward of SSOOO0O
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
PREACHERS WOULD.
BAN The ELOPER
Gretua Green Idea DiStOSteful
Parsons Will Urge New
Marriage Code for
State

tnat Nilmington's reputation as re-
sort for clipping couples and others who
desire TO be married hastily is distasie-
tul to local clerglmon, despite the rove-
nue. It means 20 them, was made evident
at the monthly meeting of the Whining
ton Ministerial Union in the Y. NJ q. A.
Building this morning, when a committee
was appointed TO work with other organl-
zations TO revise the marriage laws OF
Delaware.
This committee comprises the Rev r. H..
jackson, of Hanover Presbyterian Church,
chairman, the Roy IA. W. Wells. of ST.
Andrews Episcopal Church. tho Rev H..
Judson Westfall OF Bethany Baptist
church. and the Rev $. NJ. Morgan. OF
Mt Salem NJ. H. Church It's appointment
followed addresses by "a number OF Clergy
men in which It was agreed that the mar
riaeo laws Of Delaware wcrc Indefinite
and loose and that Delaware was far be-
hind other States In IFS mode OF regulating
marriages.
The hope of the clorgymcn is that
TINS committee, ia conjunction with
other organi2ationsthat have considered
the need of new marriage laws. win
prevail upon the ncNt Legislature to
adopt marriage code such as was
passed by the New York Legislature re-
Gently This provides Tor the pubH-
cation Of marriage licenses, requires a
certain time of residence and has re-
strictions that makes elopcmonts and
undudy hasty marriages practically inn
possible.
The union also appointed n commit
tee TO consider the feasibility of hav
ing revival by the federated Protest
ant churches here This committee
which comprises the Rev c.. r. Wyatt
/ the Rev Mr.. Wclch. the Rev. j. w
| Easley and the Rev ID. NJ. Cicland
/ will report at the June meeting. The
need of "a revival was emphasized In
addresses by DIR. Wyatt. the Rev. Mr.
Holloway. the Rev. Mr. Wolch and
! others.
owing TO the fact that the commence.
mont for The High school. which ha.
been set for Wednesday evening. viii
infere with prayer meetings in an IN,
churches. the Board of Education viii
be asked by the union TO have tn,
commencement on some other night.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
GREAT THRONG
GREETS WESTON

4 - W LIZ 4 -
NEW YORK. May Experiencing
the greatest triumph I'm his career
Edward Payson Weston came 10 this
city this afternoon.
Headed by a brass band, hired by
his admirers. and escorted by fully
5000 men. women, and children, the
veteran pedestrian swung out of the
Ansonia hotel shortly after / o'clock,
headed for the city Hall, five miles
away. All along Broadway the side
walks were iammed with people anN-
ious to see the n year old man who
had trudged from tho Pacific TO the
Atlantic i'm IS walking days and his
progress was marked by continuous
cheering
So dense was the crowd that the
police had to- form a hollow square
about Weston in order TO prevent
his well wishers overwhelming him.
Immediately behind the police escort
came am auto containing members of
Westons family Then came veterans
of the National Guard with whom
Weston had served and police and
city officials.
-----. walked with head erect
shoulders thrown back and with only
the faintest trace of limp i'm the
ankle, injured i'm a fan near Kinder
hook He expected to reach the city
hall where Mayor Gaynor awaited
him at 4 o'clock
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
Ball Players Oddities.

Leon Ames. the cerise haired pitcher
Of the Giants, considers it an in omen
TO be knocked senseless by a batted
ball.
Nick Altrock firmly believes that Il
he strikes out three times in success
sion it is a sign something unpleasant
will be said TO him by his manager.
3-F. Brown holds the amusing belief
that if he pitches a no hit game Frank
Chance will be all smiles. Matty says
this belief is purely theoretical, but be
that as it mayl
Ty Cobb has all the superstition nat
ural to q sCutherner. For example. he
thinks it bad luck TO be spiked when
running into first base. Topsy Hartsel
has the same odd hallucination, al
though he does not particularize the
base.-New York Press.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
MONEY in The
POTATO FIELD

DENTON, Md, May 2-Messrs. IIiag
and Neasey, OF Pocomokc City, after in
spectlng soils in this section Of Caroline
county for a week. told gathelngs OF farm
ers at Denton and Ridgely that much Of
the land seen by them far surpassed for
potato growing that I'm Worcenter and
Somerset counties and on the Eastern
Shore OF Virginia. and that the farmers
were losing a golden opportunity to make
money by not engaging exclusively In the
potato industry.
The visitors are largely interested IN
potato culture. They contend that the
truckers exchange OF the lower peninsula
have solved one of the greatest problems
of the farmer-tho finding Of certain
and romunerative market for the crop.
Their exposition of the money value OF
this branch OF agricultural industry M
pressed local farmers and Is likely TO be
followed by extensive planting.
Last year Mr.. Headley. Of Jerso city
after visit to Ridglcy, argued with farm
ers there that they tould raise patatoos at
great profit, and TO induce them TO make
the experiment he furnished the seen pota-
toes and handled the crop. A number or
planters followed his suggestion, and
many carloads OF potatoes fore shipped
In bulk 20 New York. where they brought
good prices. This year hundreds Of acres
have been planted in potatoes around
Ridgcy and Greensboro.
Profit Of ST a Barrel
Mr. King says that the experience in
Worcester county has been that potatoes
win average s. "a barrel con be raised at
a total cost from tho purchase of the seed
I (. ia Ia, Nur .f ar
a little more. aud viii net certain proni
TO the farmer OF at least 81 "A barrel Sixty
barrels arc regarded as an ordinary yield
per acre .and porotocs. therefore iy
many times moro than wheat, corn or
hay.
one great dcsiderotum OF farming under
present labor conditions Is obtained with
potato culture. a machine for planting
two mules and man can prepare the
ground. put In the crop and harvest Il on
n large number OF acres The planter vii
run the rows. drop the seed, SOW the fer.
tnlzer and mix IL with the soil in simulta.
neous operations. and one man and team
can plant nve acres dy.
flr. Voascy said most of the lower ponin
sula farmers were dovoting themselves e
white potato culture the sweet potato re-
quring much more labor aId handilni
than the other.
An interesting auditor at one OF th
gatherings was Mr.. Johnathan w. kerr
a national authority ON plum culture an'
"a widely-known expert on fruits who's
labors in the Peninsula horticultural So
cloty for the development of the scienc
ON the Eastern Shore have been conspic
luous. Mr. Kerr has often invoighod
lagalnst fake" methods In horucultur
and the misleading Of the innocent far e
for commercial reasons.
Woroester's bermuda" Potatoes.
The audience appreciate the humor q
n little encounter between him and Nj
veascy. The latter was asked II red p,
tatoes were grown on his farms. and b
said the cultivation OF these had bee
abandoned Some years ago quanut'
lof them were raised I'm " orccster as la
B. ! potatoes. Some growers barreled tfe
{ carefully" he said, 'and wnen the Be
! muda crop began to reach the New Noi
e market they whitewashed the barrels a.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
PROPOSALS - DELAWARE STATE

PROPOSALS ~ DELAWARE STATE
Hospital at Farnhurst-Sealed proposals
viii be received by the trustees for the
June. July and August. 1910: Groceries,
bread beef veal and mutton, dry goods
clothing, shoes ana sliXers, drugs ana
coal
Bids on coal must be for stove, nut and
pea.
The name Of mine must be mentioned
of each variety bid on.
The proposals will ho received for one
year. Coal must be clean and delivered
in vaults or other places as the supern-
tcndent may direct
Bids for beef will be on fore and hind
quarters. out of cattle we'll fatted and
dressing not less than $40 pounds, kidney
fat TO be excluded in the bids for hind
quarters.
BIDS for veal to be on the whole animal:
calves to be well fatted and dressing not
less than 96 pounds.
Bids for mutton 10 be on the whole ami
NAL: sheep TO be we'll fatted ana dressing
not less than Sc pounds.
An supplies to be delivered to the his
pital free of charge, and i'm such quanil-
ties as the superintendent may direct.
Blank forms of proposals. and envelopes.
will be furnished TO those who address
DR. William VI. Hancker. Farnhurst. De-.
No bids viii be considered unless mace
on said blanks and I'm the manner therein
designated. Bids will be Onened at tne
hospital at 1870 a. m, Thursday, May aih,
1910. Contracts viii be awarded TO Inc
best bidders
THE trustees reserve the right to reject
any or an bids. Samples can be obtained
| by applying at the hospital.
WILLIAM II. HANCkER
/ Nrav2-1t superintendent.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
CONGRESS TAKES HAND
IN BALLINGER CASE

WASHINGTON. May 2-The shutting
off OF the Ballinger Investigation from
the attorney generals Office was call
cd 70 the attention of the House to-
day. when Representative Harrison. of
New York, introduced "a resolution in
stucting Attorney General Wicker
sham to send TO Congress the papers
which Attorney Brandeis OF the prose
cution' tried in vain to obtain through
the committee. IL calls for the ori-
ginal letter transmitting to the Presi-
dent the attorney generals summary OF
the evidence i'm the CLAWS charges
against Secretary Ballinger; all OF the
earlier drafts of that summary; all
memoranda used IN its compilation: an
communications between the attorney
and all other officials OF the govern
ment relating to the summary; a list
Of those who assited in its preparation
and a statement of the work done b,
each. The resolution was referred "a
the committee on rules
In preparing the resolution Mr. Harrison
had the assistance OF Represen. .ativs
Graham Of Illinois. a member OF the BAL
lnger investigating committee.
CAS- the investigating committee has
consistently refused 20 call upon the at
torney-general for the documents named
In my resolution I think Ct Is only Just
that the House should insist on having the
attitude OF the Republican members OF The
fun data before it, said Harrison. "The
attitude OF the Republican members Of the
committee and the attorney general would
be much more euviable II they w MD al.
low the facts 20 ne known. II tho letter
has no bearing on the case and does
not contain data which will hurt Bamln-
gers case # Will do no harm TO have that
fact known"
The resolution viii be considered by the
rules committee next Monday
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
Train and Track.

Electric power is used on 8,2S6 miles
" street railways in Great Britain to
14S operated by other means.
Railway engineers in Bohemia begin
with salary of SlS2.7O a year, which
is increased $1,000 every second year
until the maximum, $527.S0, is reached.
When improvements now under way
on the Transsiberian railroad are com
pleted the distance from Paris TO Peiin
will be $500 miles, instead Of 1900
miles over the present line through
Harbin and Mukden.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
L M TO twelve o'clock noon May 8rd
1910 bv the Levy Court OF New Castle
county. Delaware. at the Court House
for the erection OF a reinforced concrete
cirder bridge at Noxentown Mil Dam.
81. Georges hundred, Delaware. i'm ac-
cordance with the plans and specinca-
tions on view at the County Engineers S
ONCE.
Bidders are also invited IN submit their
own nlans and specifications for a re-
inforced concrete arch bridge. with suff-
cient details TO enable the court to judge
Engineer will furnish necessary informa-
tion as 20 span elevation, &c, upon ap-
plicatiou.
lars $500 OM must accompany each pro-
posal The court reserves the right to
reject any and all bids
JAMES WILSON.
Apr20-eod-6t.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
TENNESSEE ANTITRUST
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL

WASHINGTON. May 2.-The deci-
sion of the Tennessee Supreme Court
against the STANDARD OIL Co., of Ken
lucky under the state Antitrust law
was today affirmed by the Supreme
Court Of the United States and the
Tennessee Anti-Nlinopoly law held con
stitutionaL
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
Current Comment.

Still it could be worse. The peanut
hasn't advanced in price yet.-Atlanta
Journal.
Wreckless railroads will come when
reckless railroading goes.-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
It takes twenty-five years for an
ocean greyhound" like the Umbria to
travel from the shipyard to the scrap
heap. The pace Of a battleship is
much quicker.-New York World.
Mayor Gaynor has issued orders for
a noiseless Fourth in New York. That
viii be possible, perhaps, provided the
news that Jehries has licked Johnson
doesn't reach the metropolis before
night.-Syracuse Herald.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
FIREMEN PREPARE
FOR THE ELECTION

The fire companies I'm the combination"
which control the election OF officers OF
the Fire Department, viii hold the bi-an-
nual election on Thursday night. May T.
II is not thought that the "anti combina-
ton companies win have a ticket this
year.
The members Of each company IN the
combine" will vote ON the date mention
ed and the returns will be received at tho
Liberty engine house a parade viii fol-
low and a celebration will probably be
held in the German Hall.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
HORSES FIGHT
ENDS IN DEATH

As a result of a fight" between two
horses. mates driven to coal wagon,
and owned by Charles II. Ten Weeges,
oneof the animals kicked the other.
breaking its Les. Veterinarian Cole
ended the horses misery by shooting
it,
The two horses fought continuously
even when i'm harness and the fight
last night ended the partnership.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
CARBOLIC ACID
FATAL TO BABY

Finding bottle Of carbohc acid. John
Collins, coiorcd, aged TO years, drank
quantity Of the drug and within "a short
time. died at she Delaware Hospital. The
little fellow lived with his parents at No.
a Railroad avenue and thinking the acid
bottle contained something good 60 drink
managed to remove the cork and swallow
a large dose of the liquid
The Phoenix ambulance hurried tho child
to the delaware Hospital but lee died
shortly after being admitted to that insti-
tuition.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
The Produeer.

"It must be annoying TO have to ask
your husband for money" said the in
trusive woman.
81 wouldn't think OF doing So" re-
piled Mrs Cumrox. 1--WE insist on
family games Of bridge and in that
way avoid being under the slightest
obligations for what he contributes"
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
PUT MUZZLES
ON YOUR DOGS

To-day IS the day the dig muzzling
ordinance goes into effect. Dogs must
wear muzzlos from now until Oc-
tober
No contract has yet been entered into
by the city with the Society OF Pre-
vention of Cruelty 20 Animals for TAX
ing mp unmuzzled dogs. but it is ex-
pected that the mayor win sign the
contract within the next few days.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02

labeled them Bermuda and got 81 and
s. barrel for them in the market. But
the national Pure Food act came along In
1906 ana the Government said these enter
prising growers were up against the mis-
branding clause
"I never thought a.. Eastern shore farm-
er would do anythin- like that inter-
iectod Mr. Kerr, and the farmers laughed.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
Encouraned.

Old Lady-I want you TO take back
that parrot you sold me. find that
it swears very badly. Bird Dealer
Well, madam, it's a very young bird.
Itn learn to swear better when it's
a bit older.-Human Life
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
Last Of serIes Of Dance.

The last in the series OF saturday
night dances for the younger set.
was held on Saturday night at the
New Century club. The patronesscs
were Mrs. Horace Lindsay, Mrs. Ed
ward ogden. Mrs. Eugene +. DUPONT.
Mrs. IT. W. Whitaker. Mrs. f. +. Pat
terson, and Mrs. w. c. Ramsay
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
WOMAN IN HOSPITAL
AFTER DOGS ATTACK

Mary O'Leary, of No. 206 Orange
street. is a patient at he Delaware
Hospital. suffering from an attack by
a bull dog on a farm near Farnhurst.
The animal tore considerable flesh from
one of the womans limbs.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
A Good Deal Of a chnnns.

A man who sent us a poem begin
ming when twilight dews are falling
fast upon the rosy lea" has since mar
ried Rosa Lee, and now the weekly
dues are falling faster upon him.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
Confirmation at Church Home.

S"'"HaNoH "h SnbISn 'lD'Np'
class of 80 boys of ST. Joscph's
Home for Colored Boys has been con-
firmed by Bishop Monaghan Ten
adult converts were also confirmed.
The latter were received into the CATH
olic Church recently by the Rev. JOS
cnh knllN
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
puRLIC SALES

u UBLIc sALE-Adminiatrator's
Sale Of Household Goods at a04
Monroe ST. Bedroom, Faror, Dining
and Kitchen Furniture. Good Piano.
Tuesday, May 3, 1910 at $50 a. m.
Estate of Loander Murphey, Decd.
Samuel Murphey. Jr.. Administrator.
S.ldnsm 6. Son Au>tioneers
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
WANTED


XLTANTED-FURNlTU OF ALI,
w kinds, highest prices paid for part
or entire households Hotels. restaurants,
office fixtures, roll top desks, safes
a speciality. All kinds of stoves and car.
pets sold or exchanged. Second hand
tools bought. Good secondhand clothes
bought. Overcoats an pants speciality
Club room chairs to hire.
Phone. Deimsrvia. RIO. 23i3.
CHARLES S. HURLOCK.
Ian7-tf Seventh and Poular SITS
XyANTED-iOO CARPETS TO CLEAN;
w storage rooms for rent. $3.50 and s.
yer month Both phones
GEO. F. LANG CO. 1905 Orange 81
Feb24-tf
xxYANTED - OLD FEATHER BEDS.
w pillows holsters, and old-fashiOned
furniture. Best cash prices. W-l0. jour
nal Office. Apr2o-tt
WANTED - SECONDHAND FIRE
ATLANTIC MILL SUPPLY CO.
Apr30-2t
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
hnme Ernm Elnrida-

Louis Leshem. of Leshem Brothers,
this city, met his brother David in
New York yesterday upon David's re-
turn from a vacation of four months
in Florida.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
M. WnnAn crItioallv llI.

The condition OF Mrs Ellen Wogan
a police amUon. continues TO be grave.
It was reported this morning that She
had passed a very bad night. and
might not live throughout the day.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
proDertv At Sheriff Sale.

sheriff Lippincott today sold house
carpenter shop and twelve acres %
ground belonging to Arnold NaudaIn
in Mil Creek hundred. 10 William L.
LYMAN for 1915. The sale took place
at stanton.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
DIVIDEND.

NJ 0TfCE-DfVfDEN
~ ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK,
sos Market street, Wilmington, Delaware
MAY @ 1910.
rbo hoard Of managers have declared
the regular SEMI-ANNDAL dividend or
two per cent to depositors, heing FOR the
six months ending April J., lslO beposl-
and after Nav . 10 have dividends en-
tered. ROBERT -. hfsNlI, -
MaNo-1nf lFtdSuItt.