davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-06
Lenve at short Intervals.

Dover, July Sat intervals OF few
minutes the aviators in the interna-
tional circuit race started from here
this morning for Calais. The first OF
the flock assembled at 1870 O'Clock. The
weather was fine. but n haze was over
the channel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-06
Fall. ovcrboura md browns.

Baltimore, Md. July 5.-Ray Cullen
Price. twenty-five years old, of Spring
Point. Wis, sailor on the United
States torpedo boat Bailey. while
asleep. fell overheard this morning. and
was drowned in the harbor here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-06
MAKE RETURN TRIP
ACROSS CHANNEL

Calais. July e.-Seven of the aviators
in the International circuit made sue
cessful flights across the English chan
ned this morning. Vedrines made the
passage In thirty minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-06
LORDS PASS AMENDMENT
1t Excludes Home Rule From Operation
of Vein Bill.

London. July 5.-The House of Lords
tonight by vote of 253 to 446 passed
Lord Lansdowne's amendment to eX-
clude home rule from the operat ton
OF the, veto bill. War Secretary Hal
dane again made 1t clear that the
governpent would refuse to accent
the. amend ment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-06

Meade Addison has retu ~ d TO TIE
city. after spending the weekend with
friends at Waynesboro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-06

Miss Virginia Taylor. of Wilmington
n. c. is the guest of Mrs. C. e Dor
den. in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs Hoadley and Miss Head
ley are spending the remainder of III,
summer at Ruena Vista, Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-06

Miss Julia Ioynes in the suest ii
Mis- ESbert I.'!gh. Jr. at her couE;ry
place near Rapdan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-06

James H. Rudd, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in Powhatan
and Chesterfield counties. has returned
to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-06

Dr.. and Mrs. Charles Wiley Tucker
who are travelling in the North. viii
visit relatives here en- route for thei
home in Charlotte.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-06

". c. Wright, who was injured in
an automobile accident recently, is
now Improving and able to be out
again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-06

Miss Nettie Marks. OF this ciI. i
spending some time al the guest @
Miss Rose n'nman. at he. home /,
Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-06

Mrs. y. 3. Woodcock and daughter
Thclma. Of Newport News, are guest.
ot relatives in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-06

Thomas Adkins. who has been spend
ing several days with his family a,
Euckroe Beach. has returned to the
city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie Anderso.
have fetu:rce from a visit 10 Mr.. ant
Mrs Wti.is m Gray. of NorthGeld. Cum
berland county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-06

Mrs John B. Minor and children are
spending the summer at Bon Air.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-06
In and Out of Town.

Mrs. Beverley Randolph and little
son left Richmond this week for a
brief stay with relatives in Glouceste.
county
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
TALK OF ROUTE
FOR BOULEVARD
Several Informally Mentioned,
But Nothing Definite HaS
Been Done

Much interest has been aroused
over the project TO try to have the
dupont boulevard built through Will
mington The subject was discussed
informally at a meeting Of directors
of the Board Of Trade and chairman OF
committees last week, but no definite
route was centered upon. It was Of
the opinion that the boulevard should
pass through the western side of Will
mington, If through the city at all,
and among the streets discussed as
possibilities for the boulevard route
were Broome street and Union street.
There also was some talk Of the
boulevard approaching Wilmington
from the rural county and then enter
ing by way of Delaware avenue or by
way of Rockford Park and the Brandy
wine Park drive, and then being d.
verted into the center Of the city by
the widening Of some street
Any route for the boulevard through
the city would have to be from $50
to 200 feet wide. which would necessi-
tate the condemnation of prop
erty for street widening purposes
The city would have to pay
for the land condemned. but
General dupont has signiied his
willingness in letter 10 the Board OF
Trade to bear part OF the cost of pro-
viding a wide route for the boule-
ward Nothing definite has been done
and will not be for some time &C
come.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 29.-
FEED-Car lots, winter bran, I'm bulk,
per ton. S2650a27O0; spring bran, In
100-pound sacks. per ton, S26.50a2700
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Tim-
othy Hay-No I, large bales, $3.50
$500; No. ! small bales S25.50. Glover
mixed Hay-No. 1. S22.00a25.00; No.
2. S1S.50a19.50 straw-No. /, straight
rye, $1,000
WHEAT-Car lots in export eler
vator-No. 2 red. 91a92c; steamer No.
2, 8Sa89c; No. red, SS,S9c; No. ]
Northern Duluth. Sl10a1.11.
CORN-Export mixed, in elevator
May 5Sa5S 1-2c. Car lots, in export
elevator Export mixed. 5Sa5S l-2c,;
steamer, 56 3-4a57 Ia, No, 3, 55 liza
&c., No, 4, b3a53 1-2c
OATS--No. white. Al i-2c.; stan
fdard white, 41c; No. 3 white. 40c;
rejected white, 37aSsc.
Winter clear. SO 25a350
do straight. $3.S5a4 10; do patent, SAL
a465; Kansas straight. sacks, s410;
4.40; spring clear, 370a4.l0; dc
sstraight s4.35a460.
Z BUTTER - Western solid-packec
crsamery. fancy. 25c do do choice
k24a24 1-2c., frsts. 22a23c.; seconds
&0a2lc.; nearby prints. extra. 26c.
Is EGGS-Standard crate, containing
80 dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, in free cases, at $5,26
at mark; nearby good current re-
ceipts. in free cases, $3.50.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA-
fBLES. Apples. New York. per bar
frel--Baldwin, S450a6 90: other va
rieties. No. 1, s4.50a6.00 do do No 2.
S4.00a450 Northwestern Apples, per
tbox-Fancy varieties, S2.00a300.
{ Strawberries, Norfolk, per quart, "a
JOG: do Eastern Shore, per quart, On
15c. Peaches, Florida. per carrier,
$175a2.25 White Potatoes, old crop,
per bushel-Nearby Pennsylvania. So
a65c; New York. choice, 55a60c.: do
fair TO good. 50a5Sc. Florida patotoes
per barrel. No. 1, S450a5.O0; No. 2
.$3.50a3.75; Charleston potatoes. per
barrel, No. 1, s425a4.5O, No ?. s2.O0a
$50 Sweet Potatoes, Jersey, per SIS
bushel basket, 50G90c.. do Delaware
per hamper No. 1, si.e5a1 S5; No. 2
75caS1. .00
LIVE POULTRY Fowls, as to size
and quality. l4a15c.; old roosters, II
halo 1-2c.: spring chickens, broilers, as
No quality. Weighing 1a2 pounds
,apieoe. 25a3Oc. ducks. 13a14c. geese
l9a10c.; pigeons, old, per pair, 25aS0c.
do young, per pair. 20a22c.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29

BOSTON, May 29-The national
conference of charities and correction,
which meets In Boston, June TO IA,
will be the most important convention
this body has ever held Reforms
viii be advocated in regard to alien
labor, prison labor, labor camps, fire
laws questionable moving picture
shows, etc Tho subject of the treat
ment of child criminals will also be
thoroughly considered Miss Frances
Kellor of Albany. N. Y, an official Of
the New York department of labor,
has recently completed tour Of in
spection, during which she lived IN
a number Of labor camps maintained
in connection with large construction
enterprises in various parts OF the
country Miss Kellor will make a re-
port on standards of living Of aliens
employed by states and cities. Mrs.
Martha p. Falconer, chairman of the
committee on children. will deliver
an address. Mrs. Falconer is the sup
erintendent of the Girls Industrial
School at Darling, Pa, a rural cot
tage plan institution which she has
developed from the old House of
Refuge of Philadelphia. other speak
ers viii be Robert A. Woods, of Bos-
ton. chairman of the committee on
drunkenness, who is the head resi-
dent of South End House, one of the
leading social settlements Of Boston,
and Homer Folks of New York, presi-
dent of the conference. Mr.. Folks is
westerner, a native Of Michigan,
who came to New York a number of
years ago to engage in social work
He is the executive officer of the State
Charities Aid Association of New
York. Alexander Johnson, of Fort
Wayne, Ind, will sneak on the care
of feeble minded children. The gov
ernors Of all states and mayors of ali
the principal cities of the country
have been invitel to send representa-.
tives to the conference for the pur.
pose OF discussing standards Of ad.
ministration in public. charitable ans
correctional institutions and tn,
scientific treatment of the wards OF
the states and cities.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29

One in Whose kindly providence our
forefathers implicitly trusted. He Who
neither slumbers nor sleeps.
Our flag is the flag Of peace. Wher-
ever il goes It carries encouragement
and cheer to races of men less favored
than ourselves. It is everywhere a
harbinger of hope to the oppressed.
Then be diligent and learn to love,
cherish and defend, the most glorious
flag that waves over the greatest
nation that the sun ever shown upon.
Gettysburg Address.
Miss Anna Raurnitzki. of the High
School faculty. gave the great Get
tysburg Address" with fine ear
nessness of Interpretation which
deeply impressed the audience.
The essay, "Lincolns First In
augural,' by Frank Heal. was bril-
liantly delivered, and with the short
extracts from the inaugural address
given by Charles Latimer, Neve
Smith, Nellie May, William Prickett,
Edith MacNair. Florence Lloyd, Mary
Stelle, Anna Ulrich, and George f.
Kelley. of the Senior Civics Class,
made one of the best numbers of the
program.
The salute to the flag by the school,
in which hundreds of young Ameri-
cans pledged allegiance to God and
country with earnest voices. stirred
and touched the hearts of the older
people who witnessed IT,
Miss Edna NJ. Burroughs gave an
excellent tribute to "The National
Flag"
The High School Orchestra de-
serve three stars after their name for
their medley of national airs; one
minute they set feet beating time with
Yankee Doodle; the next. the schoo
were husbed by a note Of sadness
while the Star Spangled Banner
brought everybody to their feet
The last part of the program was
especially for the day celebrated,
memorial service for the dead whC
died for their country.
Miss Mildred Cochran. eulogizeC
The Heroic Dead" very finely. Thii
was followed by the singing of Tent
! ing Tonight on the Old Cam
| Ground" by the school.
Joseph Horty continued the exer
cises with an admirable reading o
the national order for the observanc,
Of Memorial Day by the Commander
in-Chief of the G. A. r.
Mr.. Truax read the State order
ond Miss Elsie Goldman read that par
of the general order concerning
Mothers Day
The exercises closed with the sing
ing of a memorial hymn by the younl
women of the Senior Civics Glass, ant
the finale, "The Star Spangled Ban
ner" by the school.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
PATRIOTISM AT
HIGH SCHOOL

Continued from First Page)
history. and renders us inyincible
among the nations of the earth.
More than million green graves
now mark the last resting place Of
those whose lives were offered to save
our Republic. Each returning Memo
rial Day finds new made mounds in
the silent camping grounds calling for
more flags. more flowers, more tears OF
regret
zone of the results of patriotism
taught. and examples given. by those
who fought during the Civil War is
shown I'm the splendid and decisive
victories gained on land and sea by
the armies of our united country, led
by our veterans. In our recent war
with Spain. In the space of less than
one year the Spanish navies were sunk
at Manila and Santiago without the
loss of an American vessel. The Span
ish armies were conquered Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines sur
rendered, and the United States took
rank as one Of the most powerful and
progressive among the nations Of the
earth.
The war with Spain brought new
honors 10 American arms. II also
brought the people of this country to-
gether and reunited them as they
were never united before Reunited,
one country and one flag forever. Pro-
claim it from the press and pulpit.
Teach II in all our public schools. The
world sees and feels it. Il cheers every
heart North and South. and brightens
the life of every American home Let
nothing ever strain our union again.
"At peace with all the world and
with each other what can stand in the
way Of our progress and prosperity
All honor to the flag under whose
stripes and stars all these proud vic
tories have been gained. Look at its
beautiful colors as they CLEAN In the
splendor Of the sun-the white sym
bolic of purity and honor, the red
typical of the blood which has been
shed and which will continue to be
shed II need be I'm defense of the in
tegrity and perpetuity Of American in
stitutions, and the blue with its silvery
stars representing the great canopy of
heaven under which the soldiers Of the
Republic. on the land tolls on the
weary march. or bivouacked I'm the
silence of the night, or the sailors OF
the broad expanse of ocean keep theil
weary watch and vigil that the citizens
Of the Republic may rest secure And
over all, over the destinies of this
mighty nation Of freemen. watches
Evening journal., 1911-05-29

lively that there will be no deficit and
explain the borrowing of the $4,000
"The city has now outstanding un-
collected taxes to an amount of $751;
769. 80 as you will see by the the letter
of the City Auditor which | enclose
herewith. OF that amount S122,921.06
is due in the Northern District, and
$77 .926.92 Is due In the Southern Dis
trict. There is also due the city out
standing sewer liens amounting to
over SS2.00000. The taxes and sewer
liens are. of course, liens upon real
estate and the latter are drawing in
terest at the rate of per cent. The
total amount due the city on the above
items is over 1868, 1923.
For possible errors and possible
failures Of collection making the very
liberal allowance of S50,000 the city
has assets, secured by real estate, In
outstanding and collectable taxes and
sewer liens over S319,76923.
while there may be a mere tenn
porary shortage of cash you will read
lily see from the above figures that
there is not and cannot be a deficit.
mo private corporation I'm need Of
$4,000 10 met immediate expenses
would make an assessment on its
stockholders If It had outstanding col
lectable bills to the amount of over
$4,000. II would do exactly as the
city has done. borrow $4,000 at 4 per
cent interest Particularly would II
do so in view Of the fact that over
$4,000 of its collectable bills were
drawing 6 per cent interest.
Consider the cost OF the loan of
$4,000 for two months at 4 per cent.
TO the people Of Wilmington. II is
about one-third of a cent per capita
estimating the population of the city
at 10000, or to be more accurate
thirty-seven ten thousandths of a cent
for each person.
I'm view Of this small cost TO the
citizen, and this Is really more than
offset by the greater amount we are
receiving during the same period from
the interest on our sewer liens, there
Is no more justification for increasing
the tax rate than for the private cor
poration TO make an assessment upon
its stockholders
TO raise $4,000 through an in
N''"H' " tdAta Nouu mean an IN
crease of the tax rate OF 10 cents on
800. That means that every man
owning house assessed at say. 81 500
would have to pay $3.50 more taxes.
This Is unnecessary and Of course
would be indefensible. While the
people who are clamoring for an in
crease Of tax rate might not object
TO paying the Increased taxes. TO the
man who is struggling 10 make ends
meet paying interest on his mort
gage and trying TO keep his home. II
would mean great deal II would
be better, in view Of the showing. Il
begin to consider how soon we can
reduce the tax rate rather than tan
OF raising H.
Respectfully yours, James Kane
Chairman Of Finance Committee"
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
.SUFFRACISTS
ELECT MAYOR"

Funds to the amount of s400.S0
we're realized at the straw cleo
ton" held by the Junior Auxiliary
of the Minquadale Home on Sstur-
day.
Miss Emma Worrall, suffragist can
didate for Mayor, was elected by a
majority of 352 over her nearest
competitor, DR.. Harrison w. Howell,
Republican. The full vote was: Miss
Emma Worrall, Suffragist. 1.466; DR..
Harrison w. Howell, Republican, l.
ia; DR.. ]. Harvey Spruance, Demo
crat, 1.001, and l.. w. Brosius, Pro-
hibitionist, 427 This made a total
of 400S votes cast.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
CAT LAST VICTIM
OF VICIOUS DOG

Assistant Dogcatcher Walls yes
terday killed a supposed mad dog at
No. 230 Maryland avenue. Walls
will send the dogs head to Delaware
College to learn whether It had rabies
or not So far no report of any one
being bitten by the animal hass has
been received.
Before being shot the dog tore up
a cat.
The bull dog that bit the Harkins
child, of No. 1912 Lombard street last
Tuesday was given up to Dog Catch
tr Kopf this morning and will be
killed
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
FUNERAL OF G. W. STEVENSON

The funeral of George w. Steven
son, we'll known colored resident,
took place yesterday afternoon from
the home of Mrs Elizabeth Mason,
No. TIA Tatnall street. It was in
charge of the Masonic Paternity. Music
was furnished by Wright's band, and
the sermon was preached at Bethel A.
M. e. Church by the Rev. NJ. G.
Brooks, A. NJ, the pastor, and the Rev.
DR.. Albert Price, orator of Hiram
Grand Lodge. lnterment was made
in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
FREE BoOK on PILES.

TELLS HOW TO CURE THEM WITH
INTERNAL MEDICINE.
DO you know the cause of piies2
Is II internal or external;
Win salves, subpositories or cutting
remove the cause.
How can one be cured permanently
Do you know how DR.. J. r Leon
hardt found the cause and curef
All these questions answered fully
IN booklet mailed free by Or. Leon
hardt Co, Station B.. Buffalo. a. r.. on
at n. B. Danforth and druggists ever
where who will sell the successful
remedy, Hem-Roid. under guarantee
AZ 81 per large bottle.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
. /. Hudson and comnanv ave

G. l. Hudson and Company SAYS:
We would buy stocks only on weak
spots"
New YORK, May 29-Although there
was some irregularity in the stock
market at the opening today. the range
of prices were moderately higher than
at Saturdays close. Canadian Pa
cifc advanced TO 236 SIS and frac-
tional gains were recorded I'm Union
Pacific, Southern Railway and Rock
Island.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
RECTOR GRANTHAM
in NEW CHARGE

The Rev. Herbert A. Grantham yes
terday concluded his services as rec
tor of st. Barnabas' Episcopal Church,
Stanton, and st. James Church, New
port. He will boone assistant rector
at ST. Thomas Memorial Church,
Oakmont, and its chapels at Sandy
Creek and Kensington.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERcrAL.

% d. Lackey and Company say.
great many people Interested In
financial matters are anxiously await
ing the American Tobacco decision,
which is expected to be handed down
by the Supreme Court today. and
upon the context Of this decision will
depend the immediate course Of the
market"
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
rnn htrr Tn cLAssIFY.
EsTNTE On MARGARET CROSBY,

ESTATE or MARGARET CROSBY,
Il DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad-
ministration upon the Estate Of Margaret
Crosby, late ot Wilmington Hundred de-
ceased, were duly granted unto Ella G. Cor
nell, on the twenty fourth day of May, A.
D. 1911, and all persons indebted 20 the
said deceased are requested to make pay
ment 10 the Administrators without delay,
and all persons having demands against
the deceased required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to the said
Administrative on or before the twenty
fourth day of May, A. ID. 1912, or abide
by the law in this behalf.
ELLA c. CORNELL. Administrators.
Address Miss Ella C. Cornell, No. 17l7
Rodney street., Wilmington, Del.
m20-eOd OF
ESTATE OF ELLEN DOUGHERTY,
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
/ tsmentary upon the Estate Of Ellen Dough
/ erty, late of Wilmington Hundred. deceased,
were duly granted unto Hugh r. Dougherty,
on the 27th day of May A. D.. 1911, and
all persons indebted 10 the said deceased
are requested to make payment TO the kN-
ecutor without delay, and all persons having
/ demands against the deceased are required
/ TO exhibit and present the same duly pro
bated TO the said Executor on or before the
| 27th day of May a. D., 1912, or abide by
the law in this behalf.
HUGH F. DOuGHERTY, Executor.
| Ave. Wilmington, Del
! m29 eod-9t
! ESTATE OF JENNIE PIERCE.
L DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary upon the Estate Of Jennie Pierce.
late Of Wilmington Hundred deceased, were
| duly granted unto John p. Donohue, on the
1 5th day Of May a. D., 1911, and all per
sons indebted to the said deceased are re-
quested 20 make payment 70 the Executor
without delay, and all persons having de-
| mands against the deceased are required
to exhibit and present the same duly pro
bated TO the said Executor on or before the
5th day Of May A. D., 1912, or abide by
the law IN this behalf
JOHN p DONOHUE, Executor.
Address John P. Donohue. 4o1 West Sixth
ST., Wilmington, Del. m29.eod- 81
IsOR SAIIE-NEW 1911, FIVE PASSEN-
1 ger Regal Touring Car, at bargain.
Call 41s3A or 2566-D. m29-3t
XKTANTED-G1RL TO DO HOUSEWORK
w and take care Of children $50 Market
St.. downstairs. m2e-2t
GoR RENT-DEsIRABLE APARTMENTS
L Third and Market SIS. S rooms, bath
Apply Greenbaum S, 304 Market St. m29-tf
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
ITALIAN CLUR'S OPENINC.

The Brotherhood Of North Italy will
have opening ceremonies at its hall.
the old school house on Rising Sun
Lane at Henry Clay. this afternoon
and evening Dancing and music are
among the features.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
RETREAT FOR WOMEN.
Father Farrell Opens Week Service
at the Cathedral.

at the Cathedral.
The annual retreat for Socialists
and women of the parish was opened
at the Cathedral by the Rev. Father
Farrell of st. vincent's Seminary near
Germantown. Philadelphia, last night.
Father Farrell urged the women to
make the retreat as fully as their
daily duties at home or business
would allow, and spoke of the bless
ings it would bring them. The mass
of the retreat will be celebrated at 8
O'Clock each morning, accompanied
by a short instruction. There will
be instructions and benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament at 73O o'clock each
evening.
The Italian mission closed yester-
day after the high mass, which was
celebrated by Monsignor Lyons. This
mission, conducted by Father Dragh.
etti, was one of the most successful
ever held for the Italians.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
4TTRNERsr ON A PICNIC.

The various classes Of the Will
mington Turngemeinde will have
their annual picnic at Stahls farm,
near Henry Clay, tomorrow. The
party will go TO the country in
wagons, and there will be games and
athletic contests during the day.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
AID SOCIETY MEETING.

A meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of Epworth NJ. z. Church will
be held at the home Of Mrs. Dunham,
No. 52S East Eighth street. this even
ing. All members and friends are
invited to be present.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
ADDITION no FORT HoSPITAI

Bids we're opened by Lieutenant r
A. Stockton, Jr, Quartermaster al
Fort DUPONT. this morning for con.
structing an addition to the post hos.
pital at the fort.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
DIRECTORS MEET TONTcHr.

Owing to tomorrow being Memorial
Day, and a holiday, the directors of
the Street and Sewer Department Will
hold their weekly meeting this even
ing instead of tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
POLITICIANS COME FOR VISIT.

Edward Watierson, John Duffy.
John G. Taylor. Fred Grant Dotts.
Joseph Worreli and Albert Long, poll
tcians Of Delaware county, Ia, were
the guests of John A. Mahoney, leader
OF ST. Patrick's R. c. Church choir,
Yesterday