davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
PRISONER ADMITS
MURDER AND THEFT
Youth Who Slew Express Mes
senger Now Is in
Jail.

STANTON. Pa, November is.-Clever
Work on the part OF county detectives
ana the state police brough, about
early to-day the quick apprehension
OF the man who last night Killed Irvau
u. Berger. United states EXprcst
Company messenger on t,Se Delaware
Lackswanna and Western Railroad
while Berger was travelling in his cal
TO Scranton. The man charged with
the crime is William Peter Bctscher
nineteen Years of age, OF Kingston
near here, who had been disn,ss.i
from the express company's service
last Thursday lie had been given
permission TO ride IN the car by
Berger. Tho murder was committed
between and o'clock last night.
and BcisChcr was ;aken into custody
after 3 o'clock this morning when
charged with the murder ne confessed
Tho train on which the eNprcss mes
senger was Killed left SorthuInber-
land at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
1t carries considerable money from
the country hanks to Scranton. Borse,
WIS seen working in hts car when
the train lett Ia! !pc. three miles south
Of here. at 20 but when the train
arrived At Scranton station. four min
utcs later. he was found dead with %
bullet In hts head and tho skull was
tl"SlI''bs - bbl'h 'AdN4ilbllt! SipN'D
that robbery WAS tho motive.
The county authorities. state no
lice and railroad detectives wer2 i'm
mediatclv notified OF the crime and
search for the murderer was begun
The detectives obtained clue at Tay-
Tor. and this gradually led them 10
Scranton. Search for the suspected
man was made through the hotels and
railroad boarding houses, and finally
In rooming house over saloon. =
a Eatter. county detective. and
squad of police found the suspect in
bed. lie had not taken off his clothes
Beischer was searched and $500 in
bills were found on him. When
charged with the crime Beischer broke
down and confessed. He said he
boarded the train at Taylor. ana was
allowed TO enter the car by Berger
Two minutes later. he said, he shot
Berger. took the money and the
train slowed down. jumped off. The
revolver and some checks he threw
into the Lackawanna River. while on
his wav to tho hotel. where later he
was arrested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
MAKES HAMILTON
LOOK LIKE NOVICE

Washington, November Is.-Dcclar-
Ing tGa: Theodore Roosevelt makes
Alexander Hamilton look like a novice
as an advocate Q: absolutism, Repre-
sentative Henry, OF Texas, chairman OF
rao House Committee on Rules, issued
a formal statement to-day in answer
to the former Presidents views Oh the
trust question in his recent editorial
IN The Outlook
Mr. Henry asserts that Mr.. Roose.
*eit, through his message" is feeling
the pulse OF the American people for
& Jhird term. that ne Is trying to dis.
credit Mr.. TAFT ana Mr. Wickersham."
road 70 the presidency rocky" while
he is running :or third term with
the steel trust snusly and conGenialiy
sitting astT!de his shoulders.
The Democratic Congressman. who
recently made public proposed amend
'nents 10 the Sherman law. providing
that trust criminals DC forced 10 wear
'telon's stripes" assals Mr. Roose-
veit ch!efy for what ne terms Ills ad-
vocacy Of Legislative courts and
Legislative executives" He quotes
from the former Presidents editorial
tho following reference TO the Stand
ard Oh and tobacco trust decisions OF
the Supreme Court:
1T is contended that In these re-
cent decisions tho Supreme Court leg
!slatcd; so 1t lid, and II had 10, because
Congress had signaily failed 10 do its
duty by lcg!slat!ng; but where the
legislative body pcrS!stently leaves
open q field which IS absolutely i'm
perative. from the public standpoint.
to ill then no possible blame attaches
10 the official OF officials WAC step in
because they have to- and who then
Il" the needed work in the interests OF
the people"
This is ahsolutsm run mnd. Mr.
Henry declares. Never in the history
OF America did any man now living
or dead advocate such rank. miscrabl
and rrt'c: doctrine. The adherents OF
Ai.Xancr Hamilton should tenderly.
take UP his ashes, make dine apology
FOR mis- being novice In the doctrines
Of absolutism. and remove his sacred
spot and give way to the real thing 10
ono who has views"
This proposal - vicious beyond de-
scription' he says. Corporations i'm
mediatcly would raise 4 hundred thou :
sand issuable question ana points and
rush 10 the bosom of the commits sion
Tor settlement. They would pile up
their controversies there and the com :
| mission would not be able to settle
them In hundred years"
Charging that, the trust commission
is Mr. Rooseveits issue. the Texas
Congressman says in conclusion:
This will make him the candidate
for thc Steel Trust. which he defends,
rd the advance agent of the re-
action aries. not the prosressives. In
! my opinion he is Harvesting himself
up with the wrong crowd and on a
mighty bad issue and even Mr.. Taft
and sir, Wickersham can whip him in
his party"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
DEATHS

at o'clock Friday
morning. at the home of her pa.
rents, Mir. and Mrs. John Carroll. OF
24Ol Floyd Avenue. LUCY AGNES.
Funeral SUNDAY, 3 o'clock. from
Sacred Heart Cathedral. Interment
Mt. calvary.
CRUNIP-Dicd, at her late residence.
2l07 Jenersou Avenue. MRS. CATH.
ERNIE L. CRUNIp, beloved wife OF
J. l. Crump. and daughter OF the
lata P. r Bailey. OF chesterneId ED!
her kind and charitable disposition
and beautiful Christian character.
She is survived by her husband and
the following sisters and brothers. TO
mourn their loss: Mrs. Hattie Lock
cit, Mrs. r. b. Hudson. Mrs. Fl l..
Hudson, E w. Bailey and C. A
Bailey. all OF Richmond. D. r. Bailey,
of Jetersville. Va Sirs, Martha Nun
nally. OF West Virginia. NJ. D. Bailey.
Funeral TODAY Sunday at Mt
Herman Church. Chesterfield county
The pallbearers will be eight of her
nephews: H C. Hudson, NJ. G. Hud-
son, c. c. Hudson. c. l.. Hudson, H
L. Hudson, S. j. Lockett 3. f. and
Il. c. Magruder
GnL1AM-pted. Saturday. November
IS. 1911. at 1870 A. NJ, at the resi-
springs. 1RBY, infant son OF Il. e.
and Mary L. Gillian, aged fourteen
months.
The funeral viii take place at the
grave In Riverview at o'clock THIS
AFTERNOON.
GREEN--pied. on Thursday morning.
after long illness. AMANDA
BROOKS GREEN. She was slave
of Thomas Penlberton. and at his
death passed to MRS. c. p. Rady.
Amanda was an honest upright and
loyal friend. She leaves one son.
William Green, who has for many
years been faithful employe of o.
H. Berry & Co.
Her funeral will take place from
the First Baptist Church SUNDAY.
the 18th. at I o'clock. All her
friends. white and colored, are IN
vited to attend.
JoRDAN-Died. very suddenly. Novem
Der IS. 1911. at the residence Of Is
W Thompson. 1914 Hanover Avenue
MRS. II. \. JORDAN, widow of Bev
erly w Jordan
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

Cnstro's whereabouts has been mat
ter OF considerable uncertainty ~ sew
cral months. The Venezuelan censors
have allowed little news of him or OF
the present revolutionary movement 10
Sift through. Dispatches from neigh
boring countries have made II evident
that ii revolt of some seriousness was
either brewing or already launched.
but most of the advices have carefully
insisted that Castro had no part in the
proposed uprising.
The most recent news OH the subject
came from Willemstad. Curacao, Thurs
day last. This was that Castro was
residing on his estate at Cucnta, Co
iombia. on tho Venezuelan frontier.
Cucuta is less than nifty miles from
san Cristobal, where Castro's defeat is
reported.
The moment that Castro crossed the
frontier he would lind himself face to
face with serious opposition. President
Gomez has had 5000 men modified
near the border. ready to fall on Castro
as soon as opportunity offered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
south Richmond Bureau,
The Times Dispatch.


Phone Madison. l75
- Joint sc.s!on o, the South Richmond
Business Mems Association and the wash
'nRton ward Democratic Club will h. held
tomorrow night In Lafayette Hail. TIN
main object Of tho meeting Will DO the
ditHusslon OF the proposrd four ward eys.
iein. The meeting viii be OPEN, and IN.
question WIZ 30 argued from al! Stand.
POINTS /, IL hoped every publ!c-sp. rited
mao VIII be present The meeting viii
e@ntiude with smoker. at which retrosh.
uicnis VIII d. served.
Meeting for BOYS.
S-&r~rheT meeting for boys Interested In
ssinb!ah!nS tho sovthsIdc branch OF IN.
Young liens Christian Association .r.Il DO
Me!d io-EiEnt IN tho central Mathod!s,
W" SiFo an illustrated talk on 'Johnnls
10 ana johnnie Don't" Miss Hazel ,,rouk,
VI, S.n sing .N,n"ty ana Sine Illustrated
"Hh sirrcor;irop views. The meeting ,iu
pe dn Interesting one. aud every boy I,
-'ne" 10 MAKE AN effort to lie presens
barefoot Burglar Again.
honhrhrcpers OF thr suburba % snu,t.
R!chinonc had better take waning mn
,h-If Na!uab!es under lock and kew douhI.
,atUh the doors. get "A wshrh dor Ne,
, Gm snf!ns suns Oh their pIe.nise,. and
sie.n with ono 'ye open. because the caIr
D5aiea sion, on. sometimes known as III,
bIrcipot burGinr." has again turnSa sis
Hst"i.lloh IN that direction. Tho la,e,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
OBITUARY
NioRcs s. BLOCK.

MoHcs 8. Block.
Moses 5. Block. president of NJ. >.
Block, Son & Company, Inc. Wholesale
leather dealers. died last night at s
o'clock at his homo, l14O West Avenue.
lie was sixty-six years old, and be-
sides a widow leaves three daughters
Mrs. VIII Ullman, OF Springfield.
Mo-; Miss Bell Block and Miss Helen
Block. of Richmond. and two brothers
and one sister, who make their homo
in Baltimore. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Or. IL. j. Winn.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Frederick sburS, Va. November Is
DR.. II. j. VIM. father OF Mrs ". d;
Carter and Mrs. Alvin r. Embrey. of
this city, died Thursday night. and
will be buried tomorrow at Demopo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
IN MEM0RlAM

WEv--In sad but loving remembrance
OF my husband. OSCAR NELL WEV.
chief electrician (wireless). U. s.
~. who died at Puget Sound Navy
Yard, Bremerton, Washington. No
vember 10. 1906 five years ago. in
tho twenty-ninth year of his age.
cat rest"
by his wife.
NELLIE BoSouET wEv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

illustrated book on Rupture and its cure.
showing ny Appliance and giving you prices
and names OF many people who have tried
II aud were cured. 1t is instant relief when
all others fail Remember I use no saves.
No harness no lies.
send trial 10 prove what I sag is
true. You are the Judge and once having
seen my illustrated book and read IL you
Viii be as enthusiastic my hundreds OF
patients whose letters YOU can also read.
Eli out free coupon below and mail to-day
rs Wen worth Your time whether you try
my appliance not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
win on every point. (Sisned),
Lry-Dc,N>-

win on every point. (Signed),
"W1LKERSt>N."
Then came the most astonishing fca-
tura Of the case thus far. When court
convened In the afternoon ATTORNEY
Mayer appeared and asked that tho
entering OF the order quashing tho
writ OF habeas corpus be delayed "un-
I'll such time as would afford the de-
Tense an opportunity TO prepare "A plea
TO be submitted 10 the Supreme Court .
District Attorney Wilkerson and
Special Counsel James NJ Shean both
protested vigorously. but Judge Kohl
saat nevertheless granted the packers
another delay. and there the case
stands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
IN MEMORIAM

Won ERAMER-In loving memory of
my husband. EMIL Won KRAMER
who fell asleep in Jesus five years
ago to-day, November 10, 1906.
Peace, perfect peace"
BY HIS WIFE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
LONDON HEARS CASTRO
MET CRUSHING DEFEAT

London, November lS-Tho Eenezue-
ian consul here received cable advices
to-day from Caracas informing him
that Ex-Prcsdcnt Castro, at tie head
OF u considerable body OF revoiutionists,
has met with disastrous defeat near
san CriStobal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Don't Wear
A Truss!
After Thirty Years Experience I IIaye Pro-
duced An Appliance for Men, Women
or Children That Cures Rupture.
I Send 1t On Trial.

II you have tried most everything else
come to me. Where others fail i where 1
have my greatest success. send attached
coupon to-day and l Will scrC gul 70. my
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
hits Cured

Duffy's Pure Malt syhiskey Is
invaluable for ali throat and
lung troubles. It eets ut this
cause and eures gives persna-
nent. not temporary, relief.
The experience OF Miss Rodgers
is en- Example Of It's marvellous
remedial qualities.
For some time I was sufferer
from bronchitis, and spent great
deal Of money doctosins until heard
through friend Of the wonderful
merits Of Dufty's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Early in the fall began taking it.
and since then haze beer, entirely free
from the bronchial attack. consider
it my duty TO thank you, but l have
not enough words TO say in praise of
this wonderful Pure Malt Whiskey
as medicine that is good for every
one. Miss Mae Rodgers, 202 S.
Grove ST., East Orange, n. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

Indicted hends of the sO-caIled "Dcct
Ttust" ind the lawyer who lis Defend
Ing then, from the governments GRIM
tnrt prosecution. At the top, from left
TO right, nrc }. ogden Armour, president
nj armour q Co., Edward Norris, pres
idcnt of SorriH a. Co., md John :. Mil
ler. counsel of the Standard OIL Com
pEn?, who has been engaged to dcfcud
che "Becf Buronr." At the bottom nre
Louis A. Swift president of Swift &
Co.. and Edward Tilden, president of
the National PnckiDg Company, the cor
porntion which the governmuet alleges
to be In control OF the fresh meat pric
throughout the United states.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Pure Malt vvgE1fskeY

he's to it's credit fifty years OF success without
q question as 70 ITS merits as curative agent.
1t oYercomes all weakening, wasting and
rundown conditions OF the body, brain and
muscle, giving the system power to throw off
and resist colds, coughs, grip, Catarrh, bron-
remedy in the prevention and cure Of con-
sumption, pneumonia, stomach troubles, ma
laria and low ievers, taken as directed Pre-
scrihed by doctors and recognized as family
medicine everywhere.
Sold by druggists, erocers and dealers
in sealed bottles, price sl.00. If you
can't procure it, let us know and we
will tell you how to obtain IT. Write
for free Doctors advice and book of
recipes for table and sick room.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co,
Rochester, ~ Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

lis Ala. He is survived by his wife
and four daughters. Mrs. Carter. Judge
and Mrs. Embrey and Mrs. McClcland
have gone To attend the funeral.
INIT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

Eaf.y CONTINUATION SERVICES VII BE- be'I
th!s morning Al $50 o-c!or. in tho Meade
Memorial Church. The regular services
rector, REV. T. e. Warren.
Rev 2 NJ. Long Will preach a. tho CO.
waTd!n Avenue Christian Church on the
First Miracle"
The Wesley Bible class. which IS tho
largest on the southside. Will meet THE
morning 10 O'Clock ~ the Central Meth
adisI Church
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-14
LateEasterBuve

Only about % suits; they will
be closed out at once. Sale be
gins FRID Y MORNIN G.
These suits are beautiful; they
come in tans ard grey; also
serges. Good opportunity to
get your Easter suit at about
wholesale cost. Will sell any
suit in stock without regard to
tprotit.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-14
Town Council PROCEEDINGS.

j At the regular meeting of the
members of the Town Council Tues
day evening all the Commissioners
were present, Mayor Phillips pre-
siding.
The bids for the purchase of the
$4,000 Cambridge bonds were op-
ened and it was found that there
were five bidders for the whole ser
les, as follows: Alexander Brown &c
Sons, who bid $51, SIS; Riggs G Nc
Lane, who bid s51,155; TOWNSEND
Scott & Son, Hambleton G Co. and
Baker, Watts G Co., who bid So
SIS each.
! The bombs We're unanin. 1usly
awarded to Alexander Brown d
! Sons at their bid of 1903 G3 The
+ Commissioners were very much
pleased with the prices offered for
the bonds, as the bids showed con-
clusively that they were regarded
of other bids for portions of thei
! issues were received, but as the
larger bidders wanted all or none,
the Commissioners were unable to
accept them.
Judge w. Laird Henry and T. S.
Insley, attorneys to the Street Paw
ing Commission, were before the
Board and submitted an opinion in
writing to the eject that the
Commissioners could compel the
Electric Lighting and Telephone
Companies to place their wires I'M
der ground. The opinion was dis
cussed and it was decided to meet
the Commission before>taking final
action.
At the request of Dr. E. E. Wolff,
the Health Physician, it was de-
cided to put on the Health Officer, |
Mr.. Thomas Wright, Saturday April
18th.
A note to the amount of $4,000, |
which is due at the Dorchester Ma
tional Bank, was renewed.
Bills amounting to $S5.75 were |
filed, passed, and ordered paid.
The Town Clerk was authorized
to turn over to Alexander Brown &
Sons the bonds as soon as settle
ment was made.
A commission was appointed to
have the pavement laid in front of
the property of Mr.. J. w. Crowell,
on William street, in the event that
he does not do so in a reasonable
length of time. The commission is
composed of Messrs. VIM. HI. Leon
ard, Houston Todd and John T.
Moore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-14
LinkWOOd Notes.

Miss Blanche Vincent has been
visiting Misses Irene and Mary Cos
lin, of fredericksburg.
Mr.. Howard Turpin, of Lehigh
University, is the guest of his mo-
Their, Mrs. Belle F. Turpin.
Mrs. Frank Vincent and Mrs.
Blanche Vane spent the day with
Mrs. w. R. Goslin last Monday, at
fredericksburg.
Mr.. Julian Vincent, of Western
Maryland College, is home on his
vacation.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Friday
night night at Mrs Mr. Howard 1seGas,a9te.s
Miss Mary Goslin, of Federals-
burg, is spending her vacation with
Misses Fannie Robertson, Blanche
Vincent and Mrs Howard LeCompte.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-14
EASTER DELEGATES

lust try one of Swift's Premium Hams.
= You will say: "W ell, this ham tastes like
what we cured on the farm" Also try for
breakfast Swift's Thin-Slced Bacon; you will
want more. Sold by w. H. Leonard Il Co.,
Dashiell Il Mcguire and Yates Bros. all-1wk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-14

ehoS NV dofS w HSNs
Mr.. Franklin A. Hicks, of Philade!-
phia; Mr.. P. Kennard Marine, of Balti-
more, and Mr.. Howard Ruark, of Sails
bury, are spending several days at
"Hamhrooks," the delightful country
home of Mrs Frank Madison Dick.
Mr.. W. L. Barrett, of the Journal
office, has been appointed by Post
master Moore substitute rural mail
carrier. The appointment has been
confirmed by the Postoffice Depart
ment.
LaRue and Cameron at the Auditor
ium last night, presented dandy CON-
edy act. Mr. LaRue has been leading
circus clown for years; with Ringing
Brothers last season and jolng the Ha-
genback Wallace circus next week.
The regular monthly business
meeting Of the Baraca Glass will be
held in the class room tonight at
100 o'clock. Each member is re-
quested to be present. By order
of the president, Samuel E.Hubbard.
Mr.. Howard Moore, who was recent
ly appointed agent for the Baltimore,
Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway Co.,
at this place, has declined the appoint.
ment and will continue with Mr. Don
aid Stewart, the well known shoe mer-
chant
A surprise party was rendered Miss
Lula Clark at her home on High street
last night. The participants numbered
about twenty-five. Preceding the delic-
ious refreshments, which were thorough
-ly appetized by all, various games were
played, which were enjoyed immensely
by those present.
See the Honeymoon trip Through
Ireland, a series of excellent pic
lures, showing what Ireland is like
in it's most picturesque portions. 1t
closes with a visit to the estate of
Richard Croker, and view of that
gentleman himself in the act of re-
ceiving the honeymooners. This fea-
ture picture will be shown at the
Auditorium tonight only.
Mr. s. Bradford Downes, proprietor
of the Hayward Pharmacy. has donated
IS per cent Of the proceeds Of the sale
of 1000 soda water tickets to Rescue
Ere Co.. in appreciation of their efforts
in saving his property from destruction
in the big fire last July. The tickets
are redeemable at the fountain of the
Cambridge Confectionery Co., Race and
Muir streets, up to June 10 Mr.. Downes
offer in full will be printed tomorrow.
receive $1,000 year for routes of "a
miles and a proportionate increase or
decrease, according 10 the length of the
routes. There is not much likelihood
of the consolidation of the routes with
star routes, as this work has practically
been completed. When first started
the K. ID. carriers received $500 year,
which was later increased to the present
pay of $500.
The Teachers Association held
at Hurlock yesterday is said tc
have been one of the best ever held
in this county. More interest was
displayed in the work; more teach.
ers participated in the discussions
and there was less formality abou
distinguished these Associations
This is step in the right direc
ton.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-14
CAMBRIDGE MD, APRIL IA, 1911.
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.
Auditorium tonight.

|
Mr. Harry Woodrow, of Baltimore, is
visiting relatives in town for few days.
Miss Pauline Hastings is visiting
her cousin, Miss Louise Windsor, lat
| Airey.
Easter week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tilghman.
Mr. William b Rayner is spending
some time al his beautiful home, "Ciin-
ton Place" near town.
Mr.. Miles Woolford, of Baltimore,
is spending the Easter holidays at
his home in hits city.
Messrs. Guy and James Windsor
are visiting relatives in Whining
ton and Philadelphia.
Mrs. John J. Hemphil!, of Washing
ton, D. C., Is the guest of Col. and Mrs
Clement Sulvane. at "The Point"
Miss Margaret Mace left on the
boat yesterday afternoon for Balti-
more, where she will spend some
time.
Miss Eulalia Crocheron, of Gro
cheron, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Irving Langrall, at her home on
Willis street.
Miss Hattie \. Mills, formerly Of
lower Dorchester, but now of Baltimore,
is visiting Miss May Pritchett, at her
home on Oakley street.
Messrs. Hurlock & Spedden, the
of one of the new shoe
stores, have a large advertisement
on the first page of this issue.
Rev. and Mrs. F. II. Murllneaux have
to their home, after being the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Joyce, at
their home on Maryland avenue.
Misses Frances Creighton, of
Philadelphia, and Nellie Hobbs, of
Laurel, Del, are the guests of Mrs. |
Mamie Hughlett, High street.
Miss Edna Shenton, of Golden
Hill, is visiting at the home of her
uncle, Justice of the Peace VIM. R.
5henton, Cemetery avenue.
In another portion of this issue will
u found the advertisement Of John f.
Willis & Son, who will open first class
shoe and haherdashery business on
Poplar street tomorrow
Miss M. Elizabeth Spedden, one
If the public school teachers ! at
Fishing Creek, is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Spedden, Oakley st.
You can get delicious homemade
pies at the pie sale at the home of
Mrs. George E. Hearn, Locust ST,
tomorrow afternoon. If you cannot
come after it, telephone your order
Ind the pies will be sent out.
The Maryland SQUAD Company this
u orning made a shipment of 100 day
I'D ducks They have been making
hipments of young ducks for some
ime, but this is the largest single order
that they have vet shipped. |
Mr. Franklin Hicks of PhiIadel.