davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02

There has been considerable dis
cussion Of late as to what part Of
husbands salary wife should have
Mrs. Victor Berger, wife Of the may
or who made Milwaukee famous, COM
ing forward with the statement that
a wife should have half. When Ger.
tain lines have to be drawn to in
sure the wife and family Its share.
there are likely to be other things
that are causing just as much trouble
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02
NEVADAv|LLE NOTES

IL. G. Bo,sinsor was passenger to
Denver Sunday.
II. Bolsinger, Jr., returned Tuesday
from Cripple Crcck.
Rising Sun Tribe No. 2, conveyed
tho adoption Gogrco on palcfa-c, John
Doran last Monday evoning.
James Williams returned from Grip
p!o Crock Tuesday.
John Curnow mct with an accident
last Tuesday which necessitates
the Doctors care and will probably
lay him up for some little tino. H
was working at tho Aduddell, AMI
Will, returning with an empty car
from the chut,s, tho car got away,
co,liding with string of full cars
on the track Mr. Curnow was thrown
and badly injured around the back.
Miss Kate Stevens left Wednesday
fer Denver.
Cap. Ferganchioh took tn: flyer
| for Denver Wednesday.
Next Sunday at p. IN, thore will
bo services at the Episcopal church
Archdeacon SchcIel1 presiding. All
are cordially invited.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given at tho homo of John Hutchcns
last evening in hoEor of Frank Gren-
| fell Over one hundred of his many
| friends wcrc present and everyone
had grand time. Speeches, singing,
refreshments and everything to maxi
the evening enjoyable was participat
ed in until an early hour.
Richard McNichols, who had bcon
sick the past two weeks, is able to
! be- up and around again.
Tony Ferganchich manager of Gil
pin Red, has the money to back his
man against any 15S pound man in
the state. First come, first served.
For further information write or wire
Tony Ferganchich, Ea!d Mountain,
colorado.
Thos. Grenfall took the overland
route to Lcadvillc last Friady.
| Ernest Kloer, while at work shovel
ing coal at the Hubert mine Monday,
had the misfortune of having lump
OF coal roll down and hit his finger
on the let hand The nail was split
and Ernest is shy one finger nail.
Mrs. II. Trezise and daughters,
Annie ami Bertha left last Thursday
for Denver
VIM. Rowe returned Monday frcm
Golden.
VIM Roberts returned from Idaho
Springs Sunday, and intends to re-
main here.
While at work in the Grand Army
mine last Tuesday, Tony Ferganchich
met with an accident which mighty
near ended his earthly existence. A
large rock fell scmc distance down
the shaft and collided with Tonys
head. Tony Immediately collapsed and
the services of DR.. Asquith were sum-
monod. Tony is doing nicely.
Mrs. Sarah Britt is able to be up
again after severe attack Of pneu-
monia.
Ed. Hambly left last week for Dem
yer to recuperate from an attack of
pneumonia.
After a visit to his family the past
week, VIM. Wells returned Monday
from Denver.
John Simmens left for his home in
Victor last Thursday.
John Hutchens was mixed up in an
acciednt at the Old Town this week.
but was not seriously injured
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02

Men make fun of women because
they stick so close to the fashions
yet how many men are there going
around without hats Ga certain pre-
ventative of ldheadedness) or wear
ing decollette shirts (Which would be
very comfortable. and not immod-
est, mode of dress for summer wear).
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02

There has been considarab., talk
at different time Of having physicians
paid by the government, SO that there
need be no physical neglect because
OF poverty on the part Of the sick.
We suggest physician for each
ward-called ward healcrs.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02

From the reports sent in by cen
sus enumerators from some of the
western cities, we are led to believe
that the residents themselves are
beginning to have faith in the stories
told by the real estate dealers.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02
His Good Advice.

81 am going to hitch my wagon to
star" announced the young drama
tist.
Then" advised the experienced
manager. 'ff there's going to be any
hitching to a star. you had better
make 1t q whizz wagon"
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02
Coneistent.

Senator" said the reporter, may l
ask how you made your first thou
sand?"
Yes. SIR" responded Senator Graph
ter; 81 made 1t in the same way that
l made all my subsequent thousands"
Awed by the arrogance Of his man.
ner. the reporter refrained from head
fession."
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02
Comparinq Notes.

The motorist and the aviator met
for confidential chat.
That's a fine machine you have"
said the admiring aviator.
Yes, 1t is the greatest farm wagon
buster in the country. And how about
your aeroplane?"
Ssh. Best chimney buster In the
world, old chap"
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02
w

The applicant for Position am
also college graduate, sir.
The Merchant-How long since you
The Applicant-About five years.
The Merchant-That won't be such
handicap. / reckon you've forgotten
nearly all you learned by this time.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02

M. B. Hyndman. who has bccn In
st. Luke's hospital since he suffer-
ed a paralytic stroke year and .
half ago. is showing Improvement
daily. Mr.. Hyndman is able to walk
about and has very good use Of his
right arm. He expects to return
home during the spring.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02

A Now York trade report says that
this country has recently imported
an ovarsupply of human hair. The
heiresses will carry back enough with
them to preserve the equilibrium of
the market.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02

The Hawley Mdse. company pride
themselves that they carry the very
best OF everything in the grocery
line. II you doubt this, ask your
neighbor who is q steady patron OF
this store.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02
A Discovery,

in the light of modern invention,
l know now what the mermaids sat
on a rock combing out their long gold
en- tresses for"
What were they waiting for?"
For Marcel wave to come
along"
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02

We never see a woman with su-
perabundant protuberance Of hair at
tached to the rear extremity Of tho
seat of her brains but that she must
be very poorly balanced.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02
Making the Best Of Il.

Today passed the frosty pawnshop door
And saw you. my dear overcoat. within.
o coat, may not wear you any more;
But now I must walk fast and try to
grin.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02
A Test.

A Test.
do you think the couple at the
table over there are husband and
wife?"
Il know they're not"
''How can you tell?"
Il heard him give the waiter her
order first"
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02

The Woodmen of the World arc
arranging for grand po5t-lenten
ball.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02

LOST-A diamond ring on Law
renee street Monday. A reward OF
$40 will be paid for return Of ring
to this office.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02

The Tuesday Reading club will
meet with Mrs. Humphrey Williams,
Tuesday, March 7th.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02
Good 8cheme.

Good 8eheme.
"Out at my uncle's the people go to
bed with the chickens"
We'll. at the price chickens sell at
now they are certainly worth watch
ing"
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02
Evidently a Mistake.

"They say his wife has Indian blood
In her veins"
THAT must be q mistake. Indians
are supposed to be stoical and silent"
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02
u Anybody Should Ask.

Snookins-You seem to be on pref
ty good terms with old Grunendykes. I
notice. What do you And about that
old curmudgeon that's worth cultiva.
ting?
Jordle-His youngest daughter.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02
Really Strange.

U0UVy 0TdUV0s
You should not stop on the street
to talk to q strange man."
That's the man told you Of who
wants to marry me-"
well. he is a strange mani"
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02

Live up to your opportunities and
down to your salary.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02
A Proof.

'Our minister has such now OF
eloquence."
Yes: his hearers drink In his
words" ..A..-.--.--.--'
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02

Furniture Stoves Carpets
at the A. l.. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-02

To err is human. to forgive-is not.
Newark post., 1911-10-04
Newport Events

An enjoyable surprise party was
given Miss Anna Harris on Satur-
day evening in honor of her 2Ist
birthday. The evening was spent
in games and music. Those pres
ent were the Misses Anna Weer,
Irene Price, Madeline Harris,
Nellie Ball, Helen Gregg, jose
phine Weer, Callie Little, Irene
Gregg, Mr.. David Grant, George
Weer, Ralph Work, Howard Ball,
Earl Weer, Roger Harris, George
Vandegriit, Clyde Weer, Wilmer
Kina, John Price, John Harris,
Jr., John Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hill
yard, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Day,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bradley, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Weer, Mrs. Eph-
rain Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Gregg, Mrs. John Harris, Mrs.
William TX gnand Harry Little.
Mrs. Devices Chandler has re-
turned to her home in Oxford af-
ter spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Louis Ball, of New
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Ball, who
were married on September Goth,
have returned home from Wash
ington, and are ready to receive
their friends.
Mrs. Sarah Finn has been en-
tertaining her sister, Mrs. Ellen
B. Woodward, of Newark.
Miss Anna Galloway is suffering
from typhoid fever.
Delaware Grange will hold a
Conundrum supper on Thursday,
October IL.
Mrs. Mary Houk, of Whining
ton, a former resident of this town,
died on Friday. Services were
held at the home of her son, Mr..
William Hall, o: Newport, at 6
o'clock, on Sunday evening. The
body was later removed to Milford
Delaware.
Newark post., 1911-10-04
APPLETON

Master Ralston and Garrett
Steele, OF Providence, were the
Sunday guests OF Master Charles
and James Miles.
Mrs. Frank Josephs, Winning
ton, is the guest OF her mother,
Mrs. Mary Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterson,
near Strickersville, were visitors
on Sunday of his father, Mr.. Chas.
Peterson.
Mrs. Susie kirkpatrick, Vii
mington, is being entertained at
the Grant home.
Mrs. Willie Matthias and daugh-
ters. Doe Run. Pa, spent Sunday
at the home OF her brother, Mr..
Robert Matthias.
MIR, .and Mrs. Harry Moore
spent Sunday with her father, Mr..
William Singles.
Mrs. Charles Jarmon entertain
ed on Sunday Mrs. Nimrod Min
ner and daughter, Bessie.
Newark post., 1911-10-04
Large Ears OF Corn

Charles Derrickson, farmer OF
lower New Castle county, claims
to have four of the largest ears OF
corn grown in the United States
this year, and officers of the Phil
adelphia Corn Exchange substan-
tiate the claim.
The Corn Exchange officers
have had sent to them samples OF
corn grown in all parts Of the
country, including the Middle
West. The four ears sent by Mr..
Derrickson measure from IA I-2
to 10 I-2 inches. There are from
22 to "a rows of corn on each ear,
giving them an average of from
1900 to 1900 grains.
Newark post., 1911-10-04
AROUND HOCKESSIN

Miss Ethel Woodward, OF New
port, is visiting Mrs. George Pier
son.
Miss Hannah Passmore, Mont
chanin, was the guest of Miss El-
len Mitchell last week.
The contributions of the Hook
essin Branch of the Delaware
Hospital Auxiliary have been col
lected and were packed at the
home of Mrs. Esther Thompson
today. The barrel will be deliver
ed tomorrow.
Miss Helen Thompson is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Francis Pyle
at George School.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell was Hook
essin's delegate at the State w. c..
I. u. convention held last week
at Milton.
A pleasant meeting OF the New
Garden Cihtle was held at the
home of Misses Bessie and Edith
Mitchell last Saturday. Music was
furnished by the Circle Orchestra.
A we'll rendered dialogue created
much laughter. Those who pre-
'sented the comedy "A Terrible
Affair, were Wharton and Ada
Shortledge, Laurence and Bessie
Bowers and Lewis Shrader. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Miss Anna Marshall, Rose
dale.
J. Howard Richards has lust
purchased new automobile.
Newark post., 1911-10-04
Milford Cross Roads

Mr.. Oscar Starkey has taken
possession OF his newly purchased
home.
Miss Leola Petit de Mango, of
Holly Oak, spent the week end
with her friend Miss Lydia Mote
at the latter's home at the Cross
Roads.
Miss Dougherty and Miss Tar
button, O.: Wilmington, are visit
ing relatives near the Cross Roads.
Mr.. Millard Tauft, of Whining
ton, visited his aunt, Mrs. Emma
Duling last week.
Mr.. Oscar Starkey is putting a
new rof on his home.
The young peop>e of the neigh
borhood enjoyed a party at the
home of Mr.. Dougherty last Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. Harry Helms visited MIR.
Edwin Guthrie last week.
Newark post., 1911-10-04
Pleasant Hill News

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Pyle and
Mrs. |. Y. Crozier, of kennett
Square, and Mrs. Nickle were the
Sunday guests OF Alban Bucking-
ham, Sr., and family.
Messrs. J. B. and H. ]. Moore
and A. S. Whitenan attended the
Trenton Fair Wednesday of last
week.
Miss Rebecca Springer, of Will
mington, was the week end guest
OF Helen Whiteman.
Mrs. Arthur Whiteman and
daughter, Anna Ray, spent ono
day recently with Mrs. Fred Camp
bell, of Wilmington.
Mrs. c. M. Eastburn has been
on the sick list for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lamborn
and son, Clifford, OF Rosedale, Pa.
spent Sunday with the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Lam
born.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. l. Eastburn
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Bell Armstrong.
Those from this neighborhood
attending Trenton Fair on Thurs
day last were Messrs. c. M. East
burn, w. B. Armstrong, Warren
Lamborn, Harold Little, George
Dempsey and JOS. Worrall.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Eb-
enezer M. E. Church will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Eastburn Thursday evening o.
this week.
Mrs. Mary Jones, OF Philadel-
phia, spent a few days last week
with Thomas Harkness and FAM
lily.
Mrs. Frank Petit de Mango and
daughter, of Kemblesville, were
recent visitors at the home OF H
A. Mousley.
Mr.. Levi Little, OF Philadelphia
is spending some time with his
Newark post., 1911-10-04
Strickersville

Miss Elizabeth Weidner visited
her home in Phoenixville, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Anna Singles, OF Garrett
ford, and Waren Singles, of
Christiana- were over Sunday
guests at B. F. Singles.
Mrs. William Singles and daugh-
ter spent Wednesday in Whining
ton.
Mr.. l.. c. Garrett and Ed. SIM
giles took in the sights of Trenton
Fair last week.
Mr.. Irwin Dayett and family
visited his brother, Sherman Day
ett, on Sunday.
Mr.. John McKeown is spending
some time in Philadelphia.
Flint Hill Aid Society will meet
Friday evening, October E, with
Newark post., 1911-10-04
Miss Longfellow Entertains

On Saturday evening Miss Jean
Longfellow entertained a number
of her friends in honor of her 2Ist
birthday.
The evening was delightfully."-
spent in playing games. Those
present were Misses Mabel Ford,
OF Dover, Anna Zebley, Jennie
Smith, Anna Smith, Jean Long
,iellow; ANLessrs. Lee Lewis, of
Philadelphia Frank Zebley, Chas
Medill, Edgar McMullen, Ray
mond McMullen.
Newark post., 1911-10-04
A Home And No Rent

II you would like to own your
own nome, or save your money,
buy lot on North avenue on in
stallment plan of $500 per month.
NO interest and no taxes till paid
lot. why pay rent all your life
When you can own your own
home? Call and talk the matter
over with T. F. Armstrong.
Newark post., 1911-10-04
Mrs. Frank Peterson.
Chestnut Hill

Mrs. E. Davis recently enter
tanned Miss Annie Vandevern OF
Richmond, Va.
Miss Edith Duling has been vis-
iting Mrs. S. T. Rowzee here.
The Ihimble Club met at the
home OF Miss Mamie Mccormick
last Thursday afternoon.
'Rally Day services will be held
at OTIS Chapel Sunday afternoon.
October IS.
Mrs. Rouzee spent one dav last
week with Mr.. and Mrs, GEORGE
Duling.
Miss Mamie Mccormick and
MISS Reba Whiteman called on
Miss Edith Duling, Sunday.
Newark post., 1911-10-04

Inc safest invetment is in real "a.
tate. Buy lot soxI5o feet for Soc 30
?. S,ooo down and $500 per month. No
t,.clest dn.:n and no taxes. Lay the foun.
ha;,9i ha;,9 for a home; or, if you want to
oul,o nome call and see me.
Na".a n.au1ilul lots on high ground on
North Avenue. $500 per foot
~ 1. F. ARMSTRONG
u newark Trust & Safe Deposit Co
Newark, Del
Newark post., 1911-10-04

nephew, Lewis Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hagerty
OF Southwood, spent Sunday with
friends in this neighborllooa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Chambers
were callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Bavington, OF
near Newark, last Saturday even
ing.
Newark post., 1911-10-04

FTER travelling through West Middle and Northwest nave
concluded that farms being sold in the Eastern Pait o
Pennsylvania counting improvements, are cheaper than m
other section country With good grass running
mild winters all make this OF the most deslraDe
dairy districts in the United States - =,
West Grove Pa on Central Division OF the p B.
W. r. r. Philadelphia, and within radius OF $50
miles OF twelve millions OF people Here have NUMBER
County Homeseads for sae them the
following
Newark post., 1911-10-04
ELK TOWNSHIP

% acres, q miles to Lincoln al
7 from West Grove, two fine mel
dows, 4 acres in each, ii acr4;
timber, one Of the finest orcharf
in the county, and all kinds \
fruit trees and small fruits. TN
running streams and good well !
room stone house. Barn S;N
feet for IS head OF stock, house 7
keep potatoes and apples.
Newark post., 1911-10-04
WEST GROVE BOROUGH

6 room frame house and lot on
Hillside avenue. Lot planted in
small fruit.
7 room house with slate roof on
Murray ave-, lot Io6 I-2 it, On
Murray Ave-, and 10 #. deep to
Woodland.
8 room good frame house, slate
roof, ample yard and fruit. Cor
ner Maple street and Harmony
Road.
8-room stone house on w. Ever
green street (the main street,.
Slate roof. Desirable for small
family.
Lot on Prospect Ave., file To-
cation for building.
A desirable double brick house
on Murray Ave-, on desirable
terms, II rooms in both, slate
roof, supplied with borough water.
House or houses easily rented.
Double frame I6 room house.
Barn 2ox2o on Summit ave-, with
two lots adjoining, makes good
investment.
Entirely new artistic cut stone
house on Jackson ave-, overlook
ing the valley. Fitted with cleo
trio light, hot air plant and hot
water, one of the handsomest in
town, must be examined to be ap-
preciated.
Farm and homestead OF the late
Samuel c. Kent, who used to be
one OF the largest importers OF
Guernsey cattle; containing S9
acres, with fine buildings, includ-
ing electric light, bath and steam
heat.
The Jefferis homestead, four
acres; very fine brick house, COM
manding beautiful view of the
Toughkenamon Valley.
The Joseph ]. Hoopes home
stead, 2o3 acres, within mile OF
West GROVE, 10 room brick
house and brick barn.
% acres. Another desirable
farm in this vicinity. Equal dis
tance to West Grove and kelton
I-2 miles. II room stone man
sion. Barn 5ox55 feet for 81 head
Splendid outbuildings OF all kinds
This must be seen to be appreciat-
ed and will not be in the market
long. Sold on account Of failing
health.
Choice building lots on East
and West Evergreen street, Pros
pect avenue; Jackson avenue ant
Harmony Road.
On Harmony Road, new 7 room
cement house, slate roof, ceiled at.
tic, electric light, hot air heating
hot and cold water, both, large lot
Myrtle avenue, opposite public
school, 7 room frame house, witt
or without adjoining lot.
WAREHOUSE PLANT
Warehouse Plant-One OF tn,
largest and most coaiplelc Wal e
house plants on the Baltimore
Central r. r., situated in Wes
Grove. In operation since rail
road was built. Is now doing ;
large and increasing business. In
cludes three story stone and fran.
warehouse, II2 it. long, lumbe
shed, two stories, II2 it., larg
coal sheds, Office, shop, stable, hay
house, lime house, scales, eleva
Newark post., 1911-10-04
EAST NOTTINGHAM

OLE acres in East Nottingham,
I-2 miles to Lincoln, 7 to West
Grove, I-2 to Oxford. 5 room
frame and log house, good we'll
and stream, barn and shop 1Sx42,
necessary outbuildings.
5 acres near Landenberg, an old
mill and barn fitted up for mush.
room. Never failing water, dam in
good shape, railroad siding, 9 room
frame house. Fruit small and
large.
Newark post., 1911-10-04
COUNTRY STORES FOR SALE

Store and IA acres in Kembles-
vile, a thriving village in South
ern Chester county. IL room
brick house, tin roof; brick store,
separate, suitable for good busi-
ness. Barn for 10 head stock.
Sold on account of impaired health
10 the one who will decide
quickly the following general
Newark post., 1911-10-04
STRtCKERSVILLE, PA,

Fine 8 room up-to-date brick
house and stable on direct road
from New London to Newark,
Del. About one acre ground set
in fruit trees and small fruit. With
the establishment OF the new road
this corner becomes a center Of
business for miles. Fine location
for a doctor.
Newark post., 1911-10-04
AVONDAlE BOROUGH

Ielll t llOlll DuSillSSo
AVONDALE BOROUGH
Two and half story brick
house on Penna, ave., 8 rooms.
Lot 5ox2oo. Two story shop, good
stable and carriage house. Good
garden and fruit. Desirable home
on trolley line.
Groom and bath brick and frame
house, slate roof, on Penna. ave.
One of the most delightful and
desirable residences in Avondale.
LONDONGROVE TOWNSHIP
10 acres in Londongrove town.
ship, near Chatham and West
Grove; we'll set in fruit and fruit
trees. 8 room stone house beside
bath room and attic. Barn 3ox3o,
chicken, hog and wagon house,
also ice house and silo. An ex-
ceedingly attractive farm and
home.
1913 acres near London Grove,
3 I-2 miles to Avondale, brick and
stone house, I2 rooms, bath clos
etc, ETC., large barn, nearly new,
7oxS2 feet, stabling for 40 head,
chicken, hog and tool houses, 3
tenement houses, good streams
and springs, water forced to build
ings by hydraulic ram. The land
is in high state OF fertility, IS
acres meadow and IS acres tim
Der. Price low and terms easy.
I2o acres half mile from Avon
dale. 10 acres meadow, IL timber
land, fruit of all kinds, fine I2 room
cement stone and frame house,
hot and cold water and bath room
barn for 2S head. Good outbuild-
ings. Most desirable.
40 acres in Londongrove town
ship, I-2 miles south of West
Grove, 4 acres fine meadow, good
apple orchard, Io-room frame
house, barn 4ox4o feet for IS head
o; stock. One OF the very desir-
able farms near railroad and troll
ley.
20 acres near Chatham, 8 room
frame house and all necessary out
buildings. Apple, peach and cherry
trees. Barn 24x4o for seven head
OF sotck.
House and lot in Chatham on
main street, lot o5xI35 it., 7 roolh
two story, bay window house
Stable ISx2o. An attractive place
I6S acres, three miles south oi
West Grove. One of the noted
old stone homesteads, containing
10 rooms, stone barn 5oxo5, two
complete sets of farm buildings. Z
chicken houses, stone and frame
hog house, frame wagon house, z
frame corn cribs, hog house and
also tenant house; a producing
farm that has made it's owners
money and will continue to do so
2 acres, house and lot, I mile
from Chatham on pike, 5 room and
attic stone house, stable for 3 head
NEW LONDON TOWNSHIP
A frst-class dairy farm, 18e
acres, situated in Franklin anc
New London TOWnShins kno,ur
Newark post., 1911-10-04
PENN TOWNSHIP

so acre farm near Jennersyi-
9 room good brick house. Ba'
44x5o feet for IS head OF stock al
other necessary outbuildings.
Newark post., 1911-10-04
APPLE TREES
FOR ORCHARD PLANTING

FOR ORCHARD PLANTING,
fall of 1911 or spring OF 1912.
I-year-old trees, all fumigated
and FREE FROM DISEASE; as
fine as can be grown anywhere.
Best varieties for profit, includ-
ing:
FOR EARLY : YELLOW
TRANSPARENT, WILLIAMS
RED, EARLY RIPE, RED AS
TRACHAN, FOURTH OF
JULY and others. FOR LATE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., NE
RO, GRIMES, GOLDEN, JON
ATTAIN, YORK, IMPERIAL,
NICKAJACK, BLACK-TWIG,
STARK, WINESAP, BEN DA-
WIS, PARAGON, WEALTHY,
BALDWIN and others. We are
SURE we have our varieties
straight and pure, and this should
mean something to planter. We
also have Peach Trees, Pears,
Cherries, Plums, Grapes, English
Walnuts, Shade Trees, Privet
plants for hedges around yards
and lawns. All prices reasonable.
Come see our nurseries, or let us
send you catalogue. Address,
D. S. COLLINS, Manager,
The Delaware Nurseries
MILFORD, DEL.
Newark post., 1911-10-04
NEW LONDON TOWNSHIP

A frst-class dairy farm, 80
acres, situated in Franklin and
New London Townships, known
as the Harmony Hill Farm"
Fine meadows, good buildings,
suitable for 80 head. Sold cheap
or on easy terms, for a non-resi-
dent owner.
IO3 acres, I-2 miles from West