davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
Cash QuOTATION S.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Jew York MAJ 20. 1911
GRiIN-WHEAT-N nervous and irreg
uiar closing az net decline - :. q - for
new crop positions and net advance Of "a o.
for MAY IT, Chicago HEAVY and general rain
over Kansas and large portion Of thu South
estern Ninter wheat belt with weakness
abroad. resulted ion liquidation. The statist
cal showing was also against values. as re-
ceipts AT interior points we're large and me
visible supply showed an increase or i.0li.OOn
bushels which compared with decrease "
SIS. 200 last week ard decrease ~ 1877 600
year ago. The total United states visible
vas 2j9is O00. compared with 20 $4,000 last
1car World exports we're l3.44OOou against
$50 600 last week and HIPS GOO last year.
80 red. Disc nominal elevator. and 3lc
Z afoat. 40 I Northern Duluth. 81 06 &
afOar CORN-Was Influenced by the
rains Longs were good sellers. and az the
close the May position ~ chicago broke sharp
iv closing a ucf decline % @is c. while the
'atcr months were a N lc net lower. The
Visible Shove n decrease OF $4,000 bushels.
compared with decrease last week ~
Worlds exports were 22J5 600. AGAINST , 9TS 70
0o0 last week and 265S.O0O q year ago. Elk
port ga los loads. Export now 10 =. 81 = C..
nominal afoat OATS-Lower. closing
an net decline ~ = a iac. The vsibl p
showed q decrease of +3S 600 bushels. COM
"a red win = decrease Of 36S 200 last week
and decrease Of $1,000 last year. Cash
oats steady, standard white. 42-c. No ..
SO. SO .. 42c. SO 4 f1izc. BARLEY
Quiet. mailing. 81 05 Il 81 10 4 Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
''A GETS CARLISLE REPORT
-" manages in Public Service Law
Favored, It Is Said

&C. May Ex-Governor Dix to-day re-
~ the report Of John \ carusle OF
h. \. Who made an investigation Of
s,,. 1ork city Public Service Com
e, ., lot ne Governor 20 IS understood
ss,,~. '"anses ara recommended in the
4, o. 10 nu1lc service commissions
..or. -. nor ~.I ooh over the report
'''e making It public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
CARNEGIE TRUST GETS VERDICT

The Carnegie Trust COMPANY cot YER
dict for s4o.7l4 aSainst Charles ". Chap
man. a stock broker. by a decision Of Jus
tice Creerbaun veeter6av. The money
represents tie remainder due from tho de-
fendarf 20 the company on a note given by
him in November. 900 Chapman had
given s. collateral fO~ the loan that ne OBJ
taired from the Carnegie Trust Company
shares of stock OF the nited Suret- Com
oanv Of Baltimore. These we're sold by
tho State Superintendent Of Banking for
S2f 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
TO SELL TUNNEL BONDS HERE

j. = Morgan & Co. the First National
Bank and the National city Bank are offer
ing az lo2 and interest 100000 OF Detroit
Terminal and Tunnel first mortgage ~ PEI
cent fifty year gold bonds Of the Detroit
Pfyo~ Tunnel COMPANY, guaranteed.
PRINCIPAL and interest, by the Michigan
central Railroad Compant These bonds
are part uf a tots' authorized issue OF
90 al 0r0 Application VIII be- made 10
Uet The bonds on the New York Stock
Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
FURRY IN MAY WHEAT
Price Jumps TO S1.03 as End Of the
Month Approaches.

Chicago. May "a furry in MAY wheat
forced up the price Of that option cents a
bushel TO-DAY. Shorts became frightened
over the increasing difficulty Of obtaining
actual wheat for delivery the fact that
tomorrow is a holiday proving more OF a.
obstacle than was expected.
One trader paid as high as 81 05 early IN
the day for 5000 bushels rather than take
chances Of perhaps settling later AZ a worse
disadvantage The climax for the session
was 81 03is, with the close steady at 81 03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago May 20 Violent upvar1 Leaps OF t1s
Nav wheat price TO-DAY resulted from the
tr,l,tv Of smaller shorts group ~ such
traders trying 70 escape a possible squeeze -
the end Of the month. became 50 alarmed thai
thev BID As high ST % 70 Lushsl before the
could obtain property which sold saturday nigit
az 9q7.c New crop months. however. were
weak owing 10 general rains. and closed az a
nef loss Of A6'sc 20 -. corn finished I'm
and provisions uuchargci 20 &c down. Ranzs
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
|'SSGERoUS WEAPON BILL LAW
: oSners Of Revolvers Must Get Lii
Censes After September l.

go 4ay 2s-Before leaving for New
), 'als afternoon TO review the Memo
T., - parade in Brooklyn tomorrow
Noi DIX signed the so-called danger
~. 7apon bill ~ Senator r. u. Sullivan.
"a ne introducer SAYS Is designed 20
a. 'ne number Of homicides. particu-
~ 10 New York
~. Dil comDcls tie owner 81 n re-
). 70 secure a license and dealers 10
-. registry Of sales Carrying con
a weapons BE- made a felony. The
''Aes effect September T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

FLOUR AND MEAL que, ,prng patents
/ tor patents 81 e0a 81 so spring clears. 50 S5f
a 20 extra SO winter. 81 40 81 SO. extra
/ "a . winter S3a5Gs8 81 Kansas straights
S. 30 RYE FLOUR nssttled far m good
/ s. .5Qsl IS .hoics 10 fane' - 20 n 81 $, 30 30
/ Nr,r-Tiue white and yellow 81 ij0s1 20.
/ coarse 81 l00Sl - FEED-Western spring
! 81 - standard middling go lo' aouT 90
sos 40 bulk. 81 sacks. middling 81 SIS =
/ red dog. SIS homLny chop Sc 70 bulk. go 10
/ sacks o.imeal. Sc 500 s3f.
stiasy' mess ST. 75Gsis -. famny. stS1
so short ciear. fidasl, BEET-M.s.
N Sl3 80. extra India mess. 500 $50 50 BEEF
HAMS 81 5oas27 50 DRESSED HOGS
Firm. bacons S7sc 10 n. sac. 100 n. d.:
i4o .b. 9sc pigs. 80 .DIF MEATS
| il Ir|I0t.c. picked hams steady. / = Gl2iec
| rArJOw- Quiet: city sc. country, 5ka6c
+fT7--c e. refined. South America. 0.7Oc. CON
tncnt S5oe Rra1h sTI gs r. 10 20 o compound
Size. city lard. iOgi0'ec
SUGAR-Renned steady but auiet and un-
changed. standard graduated. 4nc net. less
ner cent In London beet sugar was '.d higher:
ciosed even better than that Raw here un-
changed. centrifugal. 90 test 3soc muscovalo,
~ test 3 l6c. molasses sugar, ~ test. allie
RICT,-stcady but quiet and unchanged
wETaLs-COPPER- dull: spot
~, I,In, July and August. II. 20 q lie Lon
a., sfeadv. spot sos. futures t55 i2s I'd
ToLe roptar. 1920 L.. 500. electroiytic II f2i,
80 n nc. casting II So az l2isc TIN
NIL snoi and Ma 1880 n - T5c June a. 10
- "a 500. Juiy. aga - soc. august. ~ fi4l.5 0c
London easy. spot t-,d, FUTURES ass los.
iEAD-Dull 4401 soc Ne" York 42On
- Feat ~ Louis London. fl3 Il I'd
sTEfTFF- Dull 535 q 5. fnc New York 2 20sf
Z 30 Easf St Louis London. ~ los. ANTI
sioSN- Dun. Cooksons. 900 Soc IRON
@ier.land warrants. as i I'd IN London. Locally
cuiet- 10 J foundrv northern. 80 2jd 81 80.
,..'. .crth-rr 40 I Southern and Al,
scutheru SOFT. Sl5GSiS so
NoIAssEs ASD >NRt - quiet and un
changed.
N.NAI >TORE~-sp'riis fI~pentine dun
..I fovsr Tar and rosin unclaimed and
9uisl SPIRITS TCHPENTGNE - Machine
rbls enc
OILS ffnsrrr 90 r1~f snrsd Refined ne
,,cieur, stead A. recent prices
COrIoSsEtD Ou-Easlcr carly but on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
atr

spo, quiet. with Prices 10 points higher M
l., Soc for m.ddiing upland Liverpool cables
Spot quiet. sa.cs. 500 bales circulation and
rvlort. 1Op. American coo. imports, 10 00O
American. Il 600 Nddlnc upland. SID Tui-
uros opened quiet and unchanged SCI quiet }
roints hfgrr. o. . lower Mav and May-Iune
gSiso. Jua--Juy. - I'D. July August $50
tugust-sentem 81. Septembet-Oct0ber.
-I2l. Octob,r-Novcmber. fq4d November be-
cember ESD Decemher-Ianuary and January 70
rehruar,. Is 'GI. February March SIS al.
,f4rrr :. rff sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
coFfEf.. Quie.: 20. 200 bss.. ton.

steafier and values regained part OF Saturday.
loss closing az net advance ~ JniO points
offerings were small Foreign markets steady.
Ha,re closing net unchanged. Hamburg m
changed - q pig higher. and Brazilian markets
unchangrd fo 100 refs lower. receipts rather lib
eral cost and freight onrrs from Bazilian firm.
santos a. - 75G l. SIC. and for fsll shipment AZ
l2ted1eac. RIO 3. ~ i2-i60 ~. The visible
supply ~ Brazilian coffee in and anoat for The
nlted states was . 3s4 2s5 bags against 3 OD4
7s5 last tcar anI o. 49, 6Gi two years ago spot
I0ca' contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
SEED PRICES

,-f. MAJ go - rLONERE EEr ash
nrtoEef pec-nbcr ana March. s. o..
q, -rEEr-rrinc g. 35. Aururi. 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

MOBILE & OHIO
1911 1910 1909
Sd wk In NAV s232 556 $2ff5G2 Slao 40
July MAY q 0.g6G673 o 4Oio14 s.747Gsj
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE d CHICAGO.
1911 1910 lncrca So.
81 Wk 100 MAJ S3.g}4 ST. To- 81 7s2
July May .. i.GlT2ii i.isi 507 1925
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

,--,isted bv J. Thomas Renharlt 80. 3s
4" VI rro,d street. Sew York. No. - Dcvonshire
s-r@ef Boston and No lG King greet West.
Toronto Canada)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

the decline rehners took the buying side and
prices rallied. closing unchanged 10 >
points higher. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPT
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.

COTTON Nervous and irregular under CON /
flctiuE Influences 0f old crop strength versus I
favorable new crop out ook. The ciose was
steady 1et points higher 10 3 points love-. /
The completed report ~ the national Gin /
rore Association vas said fo make the con- /
dition Sl.S per cent. ana the acreage 3j.lOS.- I
n0N acres other private reports show ed an .
acreage - between 81 600 600 and 35.5+s 000. /
and there some selling by houses with /
Chicago connections, 7resumablr on a bsarish /
report on tho crop outlook hy one ~ the /
leading chicago houses Local contra-t prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.

FURNISHED by swartOout < Appenzsilar No. 40
Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

,o- The we.k lO5. 3Te bbls potatoes. ,nuor,s
30 bbls potatoes and ~ i76 crates and ,, lso
bags onions New potatoes have arrived very
freely, but meeting a firm and active demand
nj about steady prices. Bermuda firm. old
plenty. dull and weak Onlona in heavy supply
and lower until the last day or two. when hold
ers are asking much higher prices In sonl.
rases above the slight advance quoted A.par-
agus Ia liberal supply probably IN, last car
NJ the season rom california came IN to-day
california artichnkes closing higher Beans in
heavy supply selling promptly WHEN fancy but
.0or siIrN dragging az low ana irregular fr
iires Ilects and carrOas selling well when at
frartivc. cabbage Tess plenty and rrirss adj -
vancod corn arriving freely from Florida and
.sw orleans and selling promptly. Cuclmhers
t, heavy supply. but usually poor ana urices
iov ard irregular Eggpiants ana pepnsrs IN
,rse supply. but largely una'trartive and prices
lou Peas arriving freei, from nearby
snd southern sections. and few from Ie-sey
,rffee loR with anything POOR hardlr brin-ir z
s,nsnsos Market oserstnek,i with southern
squash and many lots abandoned a. not worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

open. High. Low.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05
HEROES IN A LIGHTHOUSE

The Paris Figaro prints letter from {
correspondent in Belle Ile., little island
south of the coast of Britanny, which re-
lates the following story:
On April IS last at 1000 a. m. the
lighthouse keeper of Kerdonis, on the
southeast point of Belle lie, mile and a
quarter from any habitation, became
suddenly ill as be was cleaning the lamp.
Thinking that it was only passing all.
ment, he continued to work till midday,
when he became SO i'll that he had to
take to his bed. The only other persons
in the lighthouse we're his wife and four
young children. Unable to leave her
husband and four little children alone,
the wife could not seek assistance.
The keeper grew worse. At 700 p. m.
his death agony began. tt was then time
to light the lamp. The wife, leaving her
children beside her dying husband,
mounted into the tower to light the lamp
Of the lighthouse. When she came down
her husband was breathing his last.
While she was weeping one of the
children cried, Mother, the lamp is not
turning" The newly made widow cav
that the light did not revolve as it should
and SO was liable to be mistaken by pas.
sing ships for another light.
Once more she mounted into the tower
to make the machinery work, but her
efforts were useless. The machinery was
out of order and she did not know how to
fix it. Then she descended and sent the
two Oldest children up into the tower
one was ten and the other seVen-and all
that night, alone in the little lamp room,
up at the top OF the lighthouse, from 9:0C
until seven ;the next morning, the two
children kept the machinery in motion,
while the mother below with the two
smaller children, prepared the body ol
the father for burial.
The Figaro's corresponding who is the
tax collector of the district, adds 81
have still to pay the $40 S3 of the keepers
wages due from April l to April ls, the day
of his death. The government has beer
asked for a grant for this courageous
family, but when will it Gomez For the
present they are without food and almost
without home to sleep in."
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05
Money Adrift Three Years

LEwEs, DEL, July 28.-Dr. Harry Hick-
man, of Philadelphia. today recovered bis
pocketbook and. $12O which IL contained.
Three years ago be dropped it from q
launch into Delaware Bay. The pocket
book was found by the little daughter Of
Ernest Lynch, who picked it up on 4
marsh where she was driving COW,
where il was probably washed by some
winter storm.
Three years ago Dr.. Hickman, who
was visiting here, was on q launch party
and dropped bis pocketbook overheard.
Search was made for it, but no trace was
discovered. Some Of the money found BY
ths girl waa redeemed al he national
bank here and the rest. which was badly
soaked and torn. sent 70 Washington for
redemption. Although ths pocketbeok
contaiuea Dr. Hickman 'snnrne II il Wien
II Was loes, the card gone when u ~
returned % hil
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05
WEST FOR LOWER TARIFF

Revision of the Payne.Aldrich tariff is
demanded by the West.
This is demanded by the responses of
more than 1000 editors in % States, from
Ohio to California, to questions sent out
by the Chicago Tribune. An over.whelm-
ing majority oil those who answered ex-
pressed themselves in favor of general
revision" of the tariff. Many more went
on record as favoring revision schedule
by scheduIe'or "by tariff commission, -
and other group objected to general
revision" or to any revision Eat this time
but pointed out specific things they felt
should be changed in the tariff.
Less than one.sixth of those who an.
swered ''stood pat" on the present law.
The questions were sent out in the shape
of printed ballot bearing several Ques-
tions. Returns show that 2,823 voted
Eyes" for a general revision and 685 vot-
ed "no."
Others-667 in number-qualiied their
answers SO that they could not be placed
definitely in either of the first two classes.
More than half of this number, however,
fell naturally into certain definite CLASH.
fication and might be known as schedule
by schedule revisionists, "piecemeap re-
visionists CT tariff commission" revision
lists. These numbered 348. The remain
ing 319 qualified their answers in such a
way as to indicate they we're not in favor
of general revision" at present, but
either intimated or specifically indicated
their belief that some changes should be
made in the Payne-Aldrich schedules.
A large proportion OF those who replied
in the affirmative could not for bear to
strengthen their approval of further
tariff.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05
English Girls Tragic Fate

The startling case OF North London
(Eug.) girl who has contracted leprosy
contains elements of tragic interest," The
dreadful disease was contracted by the
victim wearing, as part of a fancy dress
costume, wig Of eastern origin. Some
tins ago she went to fancy dress ball.
The costume, that of Chinese lady
was pronounced perfect in every detail.
Unfortunately the wig she wore was only
too real. It came from the east. About
a week after a strange mark appeared on
her forehead and the consulted specialist
who found that she was suffering from
leprosy.> She has now been removed to
leper colony. Diligent inquiries were
made to discover the antecedents of the
wig, and it now has been found that it
had at one time been worn by leper.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05
John to be "GaIvanized''


Considerable amusement was caused on
Lexington street near the Court house
this morning by John O'Oonnor when be
declared that he bad come up town to be
galvanized"
John is product Of the old country,
having emigrated to the land Of the free
10 years ago. He said be lived In York
street.
sBy hiyins." he calculated, ''T hey
taken day off from me Wnrruk d Spar.
rows Point and I.want 10 be galvanized
90 can vote she DimicEatic ticket In The
fall.
A aympathizer explained that IS Waa
..nanaFalisationn be Wantsd and directed
John ID ths proper place. The lalter con-
iinasd bis quest for the papeTa
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05
P. R. R. HOnOred

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has just been awarded certificate of hon
orable mention by the American Hu.
name Association for the exhibit which
the company made at the recent conven.
ton the association held in Washington,
d. G,
The PennsylVania's exhibit at the
American Humane Association conven-
ton consisted Of an actual size cross sec.
tion Of its standard steel under.frame live
stock car; miniature model Of the car
and varions drawings and photographs all
showing the many provisions made by
the company for the protection, Of stock
against injury while in transit.
The certificate of honorable mention
bearing the signature of President w. O..
6silIman, Of Albany, N. x. and The seal
Of The American Humans Association has
been placed il The Official archives ol The
railroad company.
FOR SALE Tag Mars. q gaAIl 81 d /.
coed drives u woFksf Arpl
fns Nse5 Eas, ~ e .sssss. f|If
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05

While recurring from the railroad sta
ton in Wilmington an automobile, owned
and driven by John M. Young, grocer,
caught fire and was completely destroyed.
The car was valued at $l4O0. Mr.. Young
was the only occupant of the machine
when the fire burst from under the hood.
He stopped and tried to extinguish the
flames by throwing dirt on the burning
machine, but the fire had got beyond bis
control.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS OF THE PENINSULA

Church, was motoring to his appointment
and when two miles from Dover met Mr..
Lowe and his wife in their carriage. As
he passed the Lowe team the horses bolt
ed and ran into the hedge, throwing both
occupants out.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05

AS result of complaints Of trespass on
railroad tracks and cars at Wyoming,
railroad detectives early Monday morning
rounded up eight white men, who were
arranged before Magistrate E. F. Wood
and sent to Kent county Jail for 10 days,
in default of fines and costs. Thoss
caught in the net included, James andy,
Edward GLASGOW, Roland Oahall, John
Welsh, Thomas Boyle. Edward Riding,
John Maroney and James Collins.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05

While driving from their home, in
Little Greek, to Dover to attend church,
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thomas Love
met with an accident, which may prove
serious 70 Mr. I.oEs. who was lhe wofns
Injured Rsg q s. Stephens. oi Dover.
ID eharps q Little Creek Msshodisl
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05

Following the eating of meat bought in
Wilmington market, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Talley, Frank Tally and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
s. Handy, of Brandywine Hundred, be.
came seriously III. and a nhysician dia9-
nosed the case as a form of ptomsiDe
poisoning.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05
Now is the Time to Buy

And an inspection Of these properties
will make you seriously consider.
Nh EQN 100 acres at Quaker
Neck WIFI. 125 in culti-
vation, balance in timber, apple and pear
orchard, meadow, good soil, fair fencing,
near echool, church and stores, 6 miles to
Chestertown, s room frame house, porch,
good condition, stable, barn, carriage
house, etc., shade, excellent well of
water. Directly on Chester river. Cheap
at $7,5OO.
No EzR 131 acres, Broad Neck,
Kent County, 108 clear
ed, balance in timber, apples and pears.
6 room frame house, tenant house of 5
rooms, stable, barn and carriage house,
shade, good soil. good water, near school,
church and stores. $4,000.
j. WATERS RUSSELL
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Chestertown, Maryland
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05

A large auto truck has been secured by
President Wallace, of the Wilmington
Southern Traction Company, for use be-
tween New Castle and Delaware City,
starting Tuesday, when the lease of the
Delaware City line expires.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05

Seized with fit and falling into Chris.
tiana River, near Wilmington, George
Williams, of Elkton, Nd, wss rescued
and hurried to Delaware Hospital, where
he was revived.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05

While working over the knives OF a
mowing.machine on the farm of Harvey
Tome, near Port Deposite, Elmer Reed
had one finger cut off and two others al
most severed.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05

Z Unknown persons poisoned over hun
dred chickens belonging to Mrs. Howard
Ragan, Rising Sun.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05

Employees of the Cecil paper mill, Ris-
ing Sun, won their demand for tri-
monthly pay day.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05

The muddy condition of Elkton's water
supply has caused residents to demand
why the Maryland Water Company does
not build the filtration plant promised
last spring.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05

Washington Fire Company, of Whining
ton, will entertain members of G. n.
Leonard Steam Fire Engine Company, of
Newburg, N. Y, September l3.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05

While swimming in Chester River,
near Chestertown, on Sunday, William
P. Rae, secretary to DR.. James W. Cain,
president of Washington College, was
drowned.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05

Charged with assaulting 17-month-old
child, Frank Brown, of Wilmington, was
held under a 500 peace bond.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05

George E. L. Hess, of Fair Hill, seeks
the Democratic nomination for County
Commissioner and M. S. Sentman, De-
mocrat, for Judge of the Orphans Court.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05

Undertaking to lead away a goat given
him by Frank Mitchell, of Havre de
Grace, Henry Christie, colored, was but.
ted over and had his arm broken.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05

Spinal meningitis has caused the death
of horses belonging to James Maxwell,
Brauden Morris, Elisha Kirk and Samuel
Fryer, Rising Sun farmers, within two
days.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05

Paris green administered by parties un.
known caused the death of two horses, q
pair of muels and COW belonging to W.
D. Ewing, Bising Sun farmer.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05

From falling backward down stairs at
the home Of Mrs. E. B. Ward, at Centre
vile Landing, Mrs. Florence Keighley
seriously injured her head.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05

Carlton, 5year.old son of Mrs. Virgis
Pettyjohn, of Georgetown, was severely
bitten on the arm by pet dog.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05

When several circus managers refused
to include Georgetown on account of the
high town tax, citizens urged Council to
reduce the amount.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05

While visiting the Wilmington free zoo
James Gerar, suffered from vertigo and
had to be removed 50 his home.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-05

The Delaware Railroad Company has
prepared plans for a briig to abolish the
grade crossing at st. Anne's crossing, near
Middletown.