davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20

two tablespoonfuls
Of Calocide a com
pound In a basin OF
hot water. Soak the
feet In this for full
I 1 Z en- m inutef
q q ntlY mnaaaRinR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20

committee of the whole. along with COM
munication from Caldwell a Drake, the
contractors, which requested additional
time.
McGovern charged that the contractors
had repeatedly refused to comply with a
former resolution, directing them to remove
the fences back to the curb line and denied
that they should have further time.
Fire and Police Finances.
A communication from the finance COM
mittee of the Board of Fire and Police
Commissioners, asking the council to pro-
vide funds for the payment Of expenses
at the city jail from other moneys than
the police department, was referred to the
committee of the whole.
The request was made that the police
board could furnish additional police pro-
lection, stated the communication, and i'm
parted the information that II the council
would comply, twelve men could be added
to the force. The amount which the board
wants the council to assume Is S.764 co.
which is expended for maintaining the city
Jail. At present 1t is paid out of the po-
lice fund
Deputy Labor Commissioner Guye's de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20

mercial club workers, The picture OF each
man drawn in a familiar guise and oc-
cupaton was thrown on the screen be-
hind the platform and accompanying II
was some choice bits of divine poesy culled
from such works as "The Awful Works Of
Nature. by William Cullen Bryant used
to describe A. w. Jefferis, and South
Omaha Sonnets,' credited to william
Shakespeare Jardine The portraits were
of David Cole. George Haverstick, John NJ.
Guild John S. Steel, f. J. McVann, f. w.
Judson. C. c. Rosewater George H. Kelly.
Will A. Campbell, A. w. Jefferis, F. l.
Elnck, Thomas A. Fry, Gould Dietz Ward
NJ. Burgess. w. r. Baxter. T. c. Byrne
and Everett Buckingham. The last picture
was a card of greeting to the visiting mem-
bers of the Butter Manufacturers associa-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20
Novelties in song.

The singing of the evening was supplied
by the guests led by the Creighton Uni
versity Glee club and the club, under the
direction OF Richard T. Kersey, gave sew
eral stirring selections. Frank Mach played
a violin solo and the incidental music was
furnished by George Green and his band.
Clement Chase repeated his former sue
cesses as a yell master. Those at the
speakers table were: Charles Harding,
John Nj. Guild, George l.. Mckay I. A.
Fry, Everett Buckingham. F. L. Ellick,
Rev. John Matthews, Sidney w. Smith w.
M. Davidson, George E. Hsverstick,
Charles n. Pickens and Fred H. Abbott.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20
Davidson on ''Dead oEOs-Y

I1r. w NJ, Davidson waa the next
speaker and Dead oneA." wAs the sub
ject RssiGnsd to him.
eve are making history for this city
through every live member Of this orEani-
zauon." said Dr. Davidson. and this IA
one Of our great moments. There are two
kinds Of dead ones. those whom We ven
crate. the pioneers, who have made DOS
sible our city's greatness and | womb
like to dwell upon their work. There IL
another kind, that we'd like TO forget
those who never have done anything for
the city and never will. those who are
dead In life"
DR.. Davidson dwelt upon the natural
greatness Of the territory in which Omaha
Is the metropolis
r. l. Ellick, under the topic of "New
Ones" triumphantly waved applications
for the thirty-thres memberships. which
had been signed during the evening and
called for two more. c. A. DeWGn got
number oss. being the nrst man to respond
as number thirty-four for the evening and
ALFRED Bloom took number 1000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20

The final exhibition OF Commercial clUp
good humor and originality was . Beauty
Show" conceived and executed by George
F. West and F. T. B. Martin and ladlsd
out to the laughing audience In a grandiose
and saccato manner by Fred Paffenrath.
In the costume OF ham actor and the
manner OF spellbinder Mr.. Paffenrath
exhaled descriptions OF the physical per-
fsetions Of seventeen well known Com
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20

Enter the Bees Booklovers' Contest now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20

Tennis Oxfords for children, in
small sizes TO 11-black
canvas with rubber 0Eo
soles, at. pair .,. 6SN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-13
CONDITIONS BY CARNAGE
HAVE been NET At TAMPA.
CITY is NOW READY TO FUR.
NISH THE 5000 PER YEAR FOR
THE MAINTENANCE OF NEW
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

TAMPA. Fla, March l3-No if a
ton has been RECEIVED that Andrew
Carnegie the steel magnate, is ready
TO pay over to this city the $50 900
which he has promised for new
public lobrary on condition that the
city appropriate 5000 Il year for
its maintenance These condi, iors
have been met and the only thing re-
naming before the $.o.Uo0 is avail
able VIII be the appointment of 4
board of trustees. \ location his
not Yet been chosen for the library
but the general choice seems 10 be
that it should b. placed n a corner
OF the public park surrounding the
Tampa Bay Hotel
In opposition Ia the pc iciCn
which the citizens commit ee some
time ago circula.ed and which was
S.:ncd hy prou!.n III bis n - me:l.
The un!oi people :ldre been Il tl.iat-
in- petition ASKING Il. th,. bus
..e-> community y, .-n.n- i slp-
bort the un.on >!.":' p:an instead os
IT,. open SHOP po,. y wlti II IS i iGy
;.rs,-d Tie p,-',.c. w4~ beng tx
II a.ual.t - ~-,te~a, l.sd S. bat az
r,cru'.> i.,~ -ae.~ " .r ef-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-13
PRIZE FIGHT
LID NOW ON
IN new YORK.
POLICE GET THEIR ORDERS
TO prevent ALL VIOLENCE.
THIS ORDER MAY PREVENT THE
PROPOSED GO BETWEEN PACK
EY MCFARLAND AND OWEN
MORAN TONIGHT.

NEW YORK, March 13-Police
Commissioner Cropsey today ordered
the police to prevent violence and
enforce the prize fight laws.
This may prevent the proposed
bout between Packey Mcfarland and
Owen Moran of England, which is
scheduled for tonight. This is an
important fistic battle, because it
has been practically settled that the
winner Of this bout shall meet Ad
Wolgast in bout for the lightwei ght
championship of the world.
No decisions are permi ted N
bouts held in New York state now,
but ten round boxing contests arr
permitted. The police viii likely be
called upon to decide whether these
boxing contests are prize fights ii
the sense implied by the law.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-13
v. FISHER
TAKES Oath
IN CABINET.
new INTERIOR SECRETARY
IS sworn N THIS MORNING,
ASSISTANT SECRETARY PIERCE.
SENTS TO REMAIN WITH THE
NEW OFFICIAL.

WASHINGTON, March 13-Walter
Fisher of Chicago, was sworn in as
the new secretary Of the interior
this morning, succeeding Richard
Ballinger, who resigned recently
Assistant Secretary Pierce, who
had rendered his resignation with
that of Mr. Ballinger, has consented
to remain upon the urgent reQue Of
the new secretary.
Mr.. Ballinger is now out of the
cabinet of President Taft ard free 10
push his civil suit for damages
against Clifford Pinchot. growing
out Of the charges made by the fer
mer chief forester, which resulted in
the famous Ballinger-Pinchot inves i
CATION by congress.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-13
LOCAL AUTOMOBILE CLUB
ANNUAL Meeting TONIGHT

The annual meeting of the Flor
ida East Coast Automobile Assoc a
ton, which was adjourne d from last
week Monday evening, VII be held
at the club house this evening. Off
GERS will be elected for the ensuing
year at this meeting and the annual
reports will be submitted by the re-
firing officers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-13
WHEAT MARKET EASIER
ON HEAVIER RECEIPTS

CHICAGO, March l3-The wheat
market opened easier this morning
on crop news ard heavy receipts
May wheat was Quo-t at Ole Pro
visions were lower or heavy re-
ceipts. May pork. Sl.io lard. 81
O5; ribs. $40. Hogs vele l. to 20
lower on heavy receipts
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-13
BANK CASHIER DISAPPEARS:
MORE Than $4,000 IS GONE.
KENTUCKY BANK COMPELLED
TO SUSPEND AND iNVESTlCA-
TiON REVEALS A VERY LARGE
SHORTAGE.

STEPHE\SPORT. Ky, Mach Is
Following the suspension Of the Two
States bank here Cashier John Adair
has disappeared
An investigation Of the condition
of the institution shows the bank
has been looted OF more than $50.
unr
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-13
GUILTY OF REBATING;
MAN is FINED $500

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 13-J. IT,.
Webber, an Officer III the Evensvll.e
Hoop company, p-e-.ded guilty to ae-
cepting railroad re5a-es and to-day
was fined $500 in the Federal cours.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-13
Roosevelt Creets Troops

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 13 -
Welcomed by an artillery salute and
attired in a mud-splashed suit. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt inspected the
great maneuverS camp today.
Spurning carriage he noun ed a
spirited horse and rode toward the
camp so furiOusly ;he governor and
his staff were scarcely able to ke p
up with him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-13

General Duncan IN Charge-
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 13 -
General Joseph Duncan has been or
dered transferred from Fort, Sam
Houston to take personal direction
of the troops on the Mexican border.
Army contractors were today or.
dered to load cars with provisions
for the border.
The Ninth and Eleventh cavalry
negroes, will be sent to Eagle Pass
and Laredo to reinforce the troops
now doing patrol duty in those Sec
tiOns.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-13
COURT HOLDS
Income TAX
Law IS Valid.
DECISION HANDED down
BY THE SUPREME COURT.
END OF EFFORTS TO HAVE THE
LAW DECLARED UNCONSTITU-
TlONAL, WHICH HAVE BEEN ON
FOR MONTHS,

WASHINGTON, March 13-The su-
preme court today decided the corpO-
ration income tax law is ulconstitu-
tiOnal
This brings to an end the efforts
of the big corporations to have the
law. which will compel them to pay
tax on the incomes of the corpara-
tiOnS, declared uncon StitutiOnal.
The decision rendered by the .;s.s-
tees Of the supreme court was unan-
imous. 1t is sweeping in every de-
tail and every objection is over
ruled.
The result of this verdict will be
the adding Of $25.00O,OoO annually
to the revenue Of the United States
government.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-13

\ very complete line of everything
in the way Of groceries, staple and
fancy. That's what we are in busl-
ness for Do you want the best
quality for the lowest price: Then
come here and you will get it
throughout the year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-13
Desperate Bate On

Desperate Bate On
MARIA, Tex, March 13-The Reb-
els under Col. Schanz and the FEEDER
ais under General LuQue are fighting
a desperate battle today at Ojinaga.
south of here. The losses are al
ready heavy on both sides.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-13
FATAL RESULTS IN STRIKE:
WHITES AND NEGROES DEAD.
QUEEN { CRESCENT TIED UP:
ALL TRAFFIC IS SUSPENDED.
FIREMEN STRIKE BECAUSE OF
NEGRO STOkERS AND ARMED
SYMPATHlZERS GUARD EVERY
STATION

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. March Is
With three whites and eight ne
groes dead as a result of the strike
OF white firemen on the Queen Z
Crescent road, all traffic north on
that road is suspended
The officials say they hope to
resume traffic during the day. but
the firemen have won their d man&
to the extent that promise has teen
given that only white men VII be
employed.
Armed sympathizs RS wi b the 8 RI
ing firemen are guarding nearly av-
cry station on the line and searching
all engines for negroes.
The engineers and machinsts are
now threatening to strike in sym
pathy with the white firemen and
the movement threatens to spread To
such dimensions that Governor WIZ
son may call out the tue mi'T Ia to
preserve order.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-13
RAISING
WRECK Of
THE Maine.

" VuuH D WVVuAAOOIvV IVuVA1uo
Engineers ARE SATISFIED.
HAVANA NEWSPAPER SAYS COZ
FERDAMs ARE BEING RAPIDLY
FINISHED IN SPITE OF Diff.
cULTEs.
While it is reported that $3.50, 900
is needed to complete the work Of
raising the wreck of the Maine, says
the Havana Post. there seems to be
no hitch in the work of pushing prep
arations for the hosting CT the
wrecked battleship.
The question of what is to be done
with the Maine is more important
night now than that of the extra ap-
preparation. since the later IS newt
able and the disposition Of the wreck
has never been considered.
BY March 18th Capt. H. B. Fe.gu-
son. who is In direct charge Of the
work, expects to have the remaining
so steel piles driven for the cylinders
and the big cofferdam viii be ready.
Part of the Maine wreckage is now
proving source Of delay on the
work and giving Diver McMahOn
much labor at the bottom of the har-
Dor.
A large piece OF the steel plate, be
lieved to be part of the turret plat
from, is supposed to be the Obstruc-
ton. From the inspection made by
Captain Mcmahon the huge pate lies
buried in the mud and WI require
great labor to be hoisted free from
the cylinder.
From now on the engineers who
have been shaking hands with them
selves because of the absence OF
wreckage to impede their progrt SIS,
look to find various steel p.ateS and
other fragments OF .ha battleShp.
The progress attained in OSing the
cot. dam depends for that re.:sCn
on the amount OF iron wre"kage en-
countered in driving the remaining
piles.
The long accumu alton Of sit III the
harbOr has caused the steel pifings
to be driven through fully - ftet OF
soft mud before reaching >he hard
clay bottom below. Then the steel
supports have been driven fifte el
feet in the harbor foundation OF ma.
tt .'ial which the engineers say Is / Os I
lively guarantee that the. e Will be
no seepage OF water.
The depth of the water at th5
wreck is a5OLt 3., feet. The lelS;h
OF each sy.ett pile is - feet AID TIE
long supports which are in twl
pieces are t. pro:ruGe above ,he
! W;tte. about Il foot.
Have d wen 265o Piles.
The cotferdam requires 300 p.les
OF that number 900 have teel
been started and dozt II are already
enclosed out Of the twenty whl>l
! compose tie cOfferdam. One cy.in
dr. is 20 be left until the last tn. .ng
One of the cylinders is now filled
with harLor clay and sand mixture
While some engineers believe out
side support Will te necessary to III
sure the stability of the cofferdan
the engineers employed on the jo'
are giving the subject no more atten
tion than they have from the yer,
first When the plans for the stee
cOfferdam were completed tle engi
neers gave this subject consideration
| In preparation for the rock films
on the outside as we'll as inside Q
the steel supports, the engineer:
some months ago called for bids ol
rock and other material which M gh
| be needed for the purpose.
large quantity Of small stone an'
coral rock is being found N the ella.
soil now being dump, Il into the cy
linders which the engineers say VI
(Continud on page fiVe)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-13
Vvon't Acoekt proposal-

W0Wg Ncookv Pt0poS1t-
NEW YORK, March 13 -Senor
Limantour. Mexican minister of fl
nance, who Il In this city. emphatic
ally declares there will be no peace
IN Mexico until the Rebels lay
down their arms. He denies the
government hae agreed to q peace
conference and says only absolute
surrender ON the part of the Revo-
luti0nists will be accepted by tie
Mexican government.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-13
PROPOSAL FOR PEACE MADE
BY MEXICAN REV0LuII0NISIS,
BOTH 70 LAY DOWN ARMS
AND APPOINT COMMISSION.
PROPOSITION IS TO HOLD ELEC-
T'oH IN aeeusL'c UNDER THE
SUPERVISION OF THE UNITED
STATES

Ell PASO. Tex. March 13-The In
surrecto junta here has framed the
following proposal for peace, which
will be sent to Washington ard
through the United States govern.
ment to President Diaz:
Both the government and Insur-
rectos to lay down their arms and
that an electoral commission be ap.
pointed by the Mexican government.
the Madero faction and the Unite
States to guarantee a fair election in
the republic of Mexico. the commits
ston to hold q meeting soon and ar
range for an election to be he'd un-
der the direct supervision OF the
United States. The InsuwectOs will
agree IN the meantime not to- modest
property on condition that the rail.
roads are not used to transport Fed
eral soldiers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24

O. ]. Franklin, Of Colonial Beach.
Is a town visitor.
John Cooper, of FELTON,, is spending
some time here.
Ralph Reese has returned from a
Philadelphia and Wilmington visit
Senator Drexler, of Bethany Beach
and superintendent Of public schools
Of Sussex county, Prof. r. j. Hardesty
made speeches recently in favor Of a
new school house
Misses 5dfdn anu idIiidT iIiV i TIV7
have been visiting their parents here.
Miss Hester Franklin has returned
from a visit with Philadelphia friends.
Harry Bostick was a recent Marydel
visitor.
Mrs. Bice is spending some time in
Philadelphia.
Frank Galloway and family. OF Will
mington, are visiting Mr.. Calloways
father here.
The funeral of ID. Gordon, who died
on Monday, was held at Frenchtown,
n. ]. He leaves a wife and two sons.
Norman Shaw, of Milford, was a re-
cent guest here.
Gordon Smith is visiting friends
here.
William Reed was recent Phila-
delphia visitor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24

enable properties TO be sold on tax
claims with clear title.
Pass Deadly Weapon Bill.
The Senate yesterday afternoon
passed Senator Ellison's bill to regu-
late the sale of deadly weapons. The
bill provides for State license of
s25 for the privilege of selling revolt
vers, .stilettos, brass knuckles and
ammunition for deadly weapons. and
applies to what are commonly regard
ed as weapons for the defense OF the
person
Each dealer operating under the
law must keep an accurate record Of
the name and description of the pur-
chaser of any deadly weapon. The
penalty provided for violation of the
act is q fine not exceeding one hun
dred dollars or Imprisonment up to
six months. The act prohibits the
sale of deadly weapons to persons
under the age of Is years. and to
drunken and idiotic persons.
Pass Election Bill.
In the House yesterday afternoon
Representative T. o. Cooper had re-
considered Representative Moore's
bill, which had been killed the day be-
fore, prohibiting the use of traction
engines for general hauling purposes
on county public highways. Or.
Cooper explained that the bill was de-
sired by New Castle county, and II
will be amended to exempt Kent and
Sussex counties.
The House yesterday afternoon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24
LEGISLATURE
IN BIG RUSH
Bill for Opening Roads and
Conforming TurnpikeS Now
Goes to the Governor
TAXES TO BE LIEN
AGAINST PROPERTIES
SPECIAL to THE EVENING JoURNAL

SPECIAL to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. Ex-senator
Ewing's bill, that already had gotten
through the Senate, providing for the
appointment Of Commissioners by The
Resident Judge of any county to con-
denim land for the opening of roads
or bridges, and also for the condem-
nation of turnpikes and their CONVEX
sion into public roads, passed by the
House yesterday afternoon, and now
will go to Governor Pennewill for his
action. Under the bills the method
now followed in Wilmington for con-
demning land for street opening pur-
poses will be followed in the entire
State. By this procedure the entire
matter of condemnation, with its APP
peals and appointment of three diff
ferent commissions, will require but a
few weeks, as each commission is re-
quired to report within two weeks.
Under the Ewing bill any taxpayer
may petition for the condemnation Of
turnpikes, as well as county or State
officials.
Taxes As Prior Liens.
The House also passed Senator
Ewing's bill to make taxes a lien
against property when unpaid. These
bills we're explained in the House by
Philip l.. Garrett, attorney for the new
Castle County Levy Court. The tax
lien bill will give the county a valid
Judgment for unpaid taxes, and will
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24

day afternoon included the follow
ing:
BY Representative Gormley. TO make
complete and effective dependent
duties Of municipal officers and
bodies; to amend the general assess
ment laws OF Wilmington; by Repre-
sentative Conwell. joint resolutions
appointing directors on the part OF
the State for the Farmers Bank at
Wilmington. Dover, and Georgetown;
by Representative Locates, in rela-
ton 10 corporate bonds in the settle
ment Of estates; providing for direct
primaries for Sussex county; by Rep
resentative Fisher, authorize the trus-
tees of Delaware College 10 deed a
strip Of land to the town Of Newar k
for street widening purposes; by Rep
resentatiYe ellis, extending the juris-
diction OF justices of the peace in
petty criminal cases; 10 amend the
child labor and factory inspector law
20 provide a new charter for the city
OF Wilmington; TO refund S115 to the
Delaware Hosiery Company; TO amend
the sinking fund law Of Wilmington ;
by Representative Moore, providing
for the selection and appointment of
clerks Of elections held in Whining
ton; in relation to the duties Of the
Delaware Pharmaceutical Society: 10
amend the general incorporation law
providing for uniform system for the
registration Of births, deaths and mar
riages; by Representative Robbins. 10
, extend the limits IN Delaware Bay for
laying out and planting oyster beds
changing the membership and time OF
election Of the Board Of Education OF
Lewes by Mr.. Wilson, an act in rela-
ton to county officers; an act q
authorize the Levy Court Of New Cas-.
tie County to construct building t.
be used for county purposes; an ac'
in relation 10 moving certain county
ofices; amending charter Of New Cas-
tie; authorizing Mayor and Council o
New Castle to construct, maintain ans
operate system OF lighting by cleo
tricity or otherwise; an act TO Great
and establish a Board of Assessment
and appeals for the city of New Cas-
tie; BY Mr.. Pool, authorizing Tow
Council Of Middletov-n to borroy
money and issue bonds for the pur
pose of improving the streets; by MI
White, an act in relation 10 the under
takers business; to amend the Law
creating Trustees Of the Poor OF New
Castle county; to prohibit insurance
companies discriminating against Del
aware policy holders doing business
. in this State; by Mr.. Talley, requiring
B. and O. Railroad TO maintain a nag
man at Taliey's Crossing, Brandywin'
hundred; by 7. o. Cooper. 20 maxi
valid the conveyances OF Delawar'
lands by foreign corporations; by MI
, Wright, authorizing the appointment
of a steward for the State Hospital
BY Mr.. Swan. exempting the Soldiers
R~st Room at Delaware City from tax
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24
HARRINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del, Feb. 24-Miss
Rogers has been entertaining her
niece, Of Clayton.
DIR. Burke. Of Nassau has purchased
a residence here and will shortly re-
sumo the practice OF medicine.
Frank Fleming was on a recent bus
mess trip to Easton, Md
Miss Violet Minner has been visit
ing friends in Wilmington.
Town officer John W. Paris is seri-
ously III with a complication Of dis
eases.
George r. Jones has been appointed
a justice Of the peace here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24

alton; appropriating 500 to the
Soldiers Rest Room at Delaware
City: by Mr.. Messick, authorizing
Millsboro 10 borrow $4,000 for street
improvements; by Mr.. Tebo, providing
for the Dover schools to issue bonds
for new buildings; by Mr.. Talley, re-
curing the b. and o. Railroad Com
pany to maintain a flagman at Silver
side Crossing; by Mr. Hoffecker, re-
curing the Delaware Railroad Com
pany to maintain a fagman al Duck
Greek Road crossing, north Of Clay
ton