davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-10-20
Saved His Mothers Life.

-Four doctors had given me up,
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca. La,
land my children and all my friends
were looking for me to die, when my
son insisted that | use Electric Bitters.
| did SO, and they have done me world
of good. will always praise them. y
Electric Bitters is priceless blessing to
women troubled with fainting and dizzy
spells, backaches, headache, weakness,
debility, constipation, or kidney disord-
ers. Use them and gain new health
strength and vigor. They're guaranteed
to satisfy or money refunded. Only soc
the Gamm Corner Drug Co.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-10-20
POINTED PARACRAP S.
Italy is anxious to have its Tur-
kew done broup

Italy is anxious to have its Tur-
key done brown.
A Chicago architect is said tc
have arrived at the conclusion after
careful study of the subject, that
the capitol at Washington cannot
last more than 500 years. Colonel
Bryan would better get a sprint on.
Now that reciprocity has been
disposed of, the country can once
more revert to the consideration of
the tariff, the whole tariff and moth
ing but the tariff.
It would be fine thing for this
country if Italy would call home all
of her 'blackhanders' to help fight
the Turks.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-10-20
Wisconsin Inventors

The following patents were issued
this week reported by D. Swift & Co.
Patent Lawyers, Washington, D. c., who
will furnish copies of the above inven-
tiOns to any of our readers for ten cents
each:
j. E, Baldwin, Manawa, Sleigh attach
ment; HI. E. Haight, Marshfeld, Rail and
rail-tie plate; J. S. Juddell, Milwaukee
Flushing valve; A. T. Nelson, Grants
burg, Retaining device for overhead
carriers; L. Levi, Tabor, Milwaukee
Glove and mitten.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-10-20

The situation seems to boil down
to this The more gold there is
the less we have.
Attorney General Wickersham is
determined to force the wall paper
trust to the wall, as it were.
Secretary Fisher has returned
from Alaska with the rheumatism.
That country gave his predecessor
all kinds of trouble.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-10-20
THOUGHTS BY THE WAY.

Senator Sutherland, at banquet
given at Milwaukee in honor of the
members in the Stephenson inves-
tigating committee, declared that
radical measures of a political char
acter were menacing Republican in
stitutions. He also said, There
seeing to be abroad perfect mania
for passing laws on every conceiv-
able subject. He possibly had
our last state legislature in mind.
During his remarks he further said
| have heard much of the word
progressive. | believe that | am
a progressive. The only thing l
want to know is where I am going
before | go. Much of the radical
propaganda proposed, if carried
out, will bring chaos" The radi-
Gals are not looking for results in
the future, but only for present ad-
vantage.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-10-20

is also graduate from the law school
of the st. Louis University, and is now
engaged in the practice of the law at
Tower He is very bright and splen-
did young man and possesses hosts Of
friends. -MankatO Mimi Record.
The groom is nephew of our towns
man, Paul Giblin.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-10-20
Agents Wanted.

A young man or woman who can de-
vote all or part of his or her time driv-
ing through the country and taking or
ders for an article of value to every
farmer. No investment required. Posi-
tiOn permanent with an assured good
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-10-20

income. Applicants will please give the
names of three responsible business men
for references as to ability and character
and at the same time state whether YOU
can devote all or part of your time to
the work and what territory you can
cover. P. O. box 907 Des Moines, Iowa.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-10-20

public that he resigned to become
judge in the court of public
opinion. Say, Judge, you'll never
be a Judge in that court, for it has
already condemned you and moth
ing you can do will change the
verdict
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-10-20

j. T. Walsh, editor of the Clyman de-
partment, is authorized to accept SUBJ
scrlptlons and advertising for the Lea
der. Any business entrustedin his care
will receive prompt and courteous at
tention.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-10-20

Judge Groscup of the United
States district court, informs the
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
NEW THEATRE
NEXT FOR CITY
Option Taken on Sites But
Nothing Further Has
Been Done

Now that Wilmington is in fair
way 10 get q modern hotel, many
persons are hoping that new thea
ire that will present the up-to-date
road attractions Of the highest class
will soon be forthcoming.
Wilmington has plenty of picture
theatres, and Dockstader's Garrick
Theatre has been filing the vaudeville
field very acceptably. The Avenue
Amusement Company also has prov
ed a popular attraction, and now
there are stock plays at the Garrick
Yet many persons would welcome
a new theatre that would bring TO
Wilmington the newest dramas and
musical productions. II is known
that some New York theatrical men
have been considering the project for
sometime. and they went so far as to
obtain options on sites, but nothing
further ever was done.
II is known that the DUPONT inter-
ests have been in communication with
Klaw and Erlanger, of New York, the
big theatrical producers, about es-
tshlishing a theatre on land owned
by the duPonts near Eleventh and
Orange streets. II Is said the du-
Pont interests suggested a plan
whereby they might allow the use OF
site If somebody would put up and
conduct a theatre on it.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
Tired, Run Down People
A North Carolina Man Suggests q
Remedy

Greensboro. n. C.-"For a long time
was so run down and debilitated
that ] could hardly drag around. NV
appetite was poor and could not
sleep nights. had tried different
so-called tonics without benefit. 1
was advised to try your cod liver and
iron tonic, Vinol. and am so glad /
did, for it gave me a hearty appetite.
l soon commenced to sleep soundly
and I feel strong, we'll and more ac-
tive than l have for years. Every
rundown or debilitated person should
Just give Vinol a trial" X. Ais
brook. eve guarantee this testimon-
ial TO be senuine.l
What Vinol did for Mr.. Allsbroox
II will do for every weak, rundown
or debilitated person IN this vicinity
To show our faith we will furnish the
medicine free If IL does not do as we
claim. Come in and get a bottle on
these terms. n. B. Danforth. Drug
gist, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 1s.-
Winter bran, In bulk, per ton,
S27. .00a27 so. spring bran, In 100
pound sacks. per ton. S27 00a27 so
BALED HAY AND STRAW Tim
othv Hay-No ! large bales. $4,000
2f50. No small bales. $24OOa2450;
Straw-No. 1 straight rye, Sl150, No
do. SlO50. tangled rye. No. I Si0.50a
/. Ss50a9.00, oat, No. 2. S750aS.00.
wheat, No. 1. SS.b0a9.00i wheat, No.
2, s750as00.
wHFAT-No. red, e5aaS i-2c.
steamer No @ e2aa2 1-2c, No. 3 red.
92aa2 l-2c.; No I Northern Duluth,
S110at11
CORN-May, 81 i-2a5Sc. Car lots.
In export elevator Export mixed,
81 1-2a5sc steamer. Sc 1-4a56 3-4c..
NO 3, 55a55 he. No. g. So i-2a5Sc
Car lots for local trsde-No. vel
low. 81 t-2a62o.; steamer No. ? yell
low. so 1-2aS1c.
oATS-No. 2 white. sea3a i-2c.
standard white. SS 1-2a89c.; No. ;
white, 81 i-2a3sc.; rejected white. S5
s36c
FLOUR Winter clear. s3.25a3. so;
do straight, sS.75s4OO; do patent,
S410a4.6O; Kansas straight, sacks,
S410a440. clear, S370a410; do
straight. S4s5a4.60; do patent sass
a5.1O; do do fayorite brands. s525
a5.50.
BUTTER. quote: Western
solid-packed creamery, fancy. % 1-2c;
do do choice, % 1-2a2Sc. firsts. 20a22c:
seconds. 1Sa19c; nearby prints, ex-
ira. 24c; do extra firsts, 23c.t
Standard crate. containing
80 dozen eggs. Pennsylvania and
other nearby lrsts. in free cases, at
$40. az mark: nearby good current
some very fancy stock higher: West
ern frsts. in free cases. S5.40.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA-
BLES New York. per bar
Baldwin, S450a600; other varie-
ties, No I. s5a6; do do No. 2. S400s
450. Northwestern Apples, per box
Fancy varieties, S2a3. White Pots-
toes. old crop. per bushel-Near-by
Pennsylvania. 65a70c: New York.
choice, 63a6Sc: do fair to good. 5sa
60c. White Potatoes, Jersey, old crop.
per basket-No /. 30a35c: No. 2. 15a
2oc. Florida potatoes, per barrel. No.
1. S45oa5.o0; No. O. s4.ooa4.5O. Sweet
Potatoes, Jersey. per SIS bushel bas-
ket, 50as0c, do Delaware. per hamper,
No I, Sl.00a1.25; No. @ 65aS0c.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls. as To size
and quality, rs 1-2a16c: old roosters.
loallc; spring chickens, broilers. as TO
quality, weighing 1a1 81 pounds
apiece. 25a3Oc.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13

Continued from First Page)
H. Davis, No. ss; Thomas Davis, No.
90.
The committee on soldiers homes
and tombstones is composed of the
adiutant of each post.
Historian, ]. S. Litzenberg, Post No.
a Of Wilmington.
Committee on monument to Gen. T..
A. Smith-Robert Lidell, president.
Post No. /; j. S. Litzenberg, secretary,
No. 2; George c. Morton, treasurer,
No. /; B. D. Bogia, No. 2; e. f. Wood,
No. 3; Ira Lent, No 8; A. M. Hizar,
No. 5; William A. Truitt, No Z; r.
G. Buckingham, No. 8; W. H. Blake,
No, 13; J. II. Enos, No. IA; w. G. Rob-
inson, No. II; ]. w. Messick, No. IS;
William Tharp. No. 49,; William A.
Reilly, No. %; IT. w. Perkins, No. %;
G. P. Culleny, No. 25; ]. c. Garner,
No 20.
The advisors TO the commander will
be made up of the commanders of
each post.
Financial committee-G George c.
Morton. No. 1; William Forbes. No. @;
Jesse Hellings. No. 8; George Pierce.
No 5; R. G. Buckingham, No. 9 Will
liam II. Eccles, No. IA; ]. c. Short.
No. IS; J. j. Refenberg. No. 10: Jesse
K. Baylis, No. 25; J. NJ Hollis, No.
25; Silas Thompson. No. 20.
Committee on Memorial hall
George c. Morton. No. /; William
Forbes. No. 2; r. G. Buckingham. No.
2; William II. Blake, No. 10; Jesse
K. Baylis, No. 23
In accordance with Order No. z.
just issued by General Mendenhall.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
TELMUSICI GAVE
A GREAT CONCERT
Musical Selections and Mono
IOgueS Flow to DeImarvia
Telephone Subscribers

That music can be carried over the
telephone wire and that hundreds Of
telephone patrons can hear high
class operatic singing, an entertain
ing monologue, or a catchy popular
song just as the musical fancy may
suggest-was amply demonstrated
last evening by the Automatic Tele-
phone Company, subsidiary Of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company There is no incon-
venience TO subscribers. They simply
call for the Telmusici service and
they get without any further trouble
any music they wish Added to this
Is the fact that an entire room full
Of persons can hear the musical
stream flowing from the telephone
transmitter like melody from magical
spheres
The Telmusici service has been in
operation in Wilmington for more
than year The Automatic Com
pany is the only one in the country
at present serving it's subscribers
with the Telmusici service but Pitts
burg and New York are so impressed
that II viii be installed in those
cities. The music is distributed from
the exchange at Seventh and Orange
streets, through special devices in
vented by George x. Webb, an official
Of the Automatic Company.
While the special concert last night
was produced at the exchange, and
was enjoyed by Just AIS subscribers
Of the Automatic Company and
guests in their homes. officials Of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company gathered at the Offices
OF the company, No. 603 Market street
and heard the concert Generally
Photographic records are used 10 dis
seminate the music, but last night II
was an original concert. In that many
persons actually sang or talked
through the Telmusici service. For
the first time a cornetist played, sup
planting the Photographic records Of
cornet solos Nelson Kratz Of Balti-
more. was the cornetist and his solos
could be heard with pleasing effect
by all the subscribers. J. ID. McCas-
lin, a monologist Of Baltimore. gave
several entertaining and humorous
monologues. Many photographic rec
ords Of operate singing, solos, CHOIR
uses, orchestral and band selections
and monologues also were transmit
ted by The Telmusici.
Many persons called up and con-
graduated w. T. Spring, who Is In
charge Of the Telmusici service, on
the clarity and distinctness with
which tho selections were heard.
John J. Raskob Of Claymont. tele-
phoned that his family and some
guests had enjoyed the concert inn
mensely.
General Manager w. A. Heindio Of
the Traction company, supplemented
remarks by Mr. Spring IN explanation
OF the Telmusici service and its prln-
ciples. Special concerts like last
nights will be given each week. An
effort is being made 20 have John
Finnegan. tenor Of New York, who
has achieved great success. he being
former Wilmingtonian. TO sing at
ono Of the special concerts for Tel
musici subscribers.
The Automatic Company Is making
no extra charge for the special weekly
programs. 10 is only necessary 10 call
I'm the usual way over the Automatic
phone for music.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
DEYO CONCERT.
Absence of Appliance a Feature Of
Pleasing Musicale.

In his second New Century Club
piano recital last night under the aus
pices of st. Barnabas Church, Milo
Deyo again demonstrated his genihs
as player and composer. The alb
sence of applause, at the request Of
the Musician, was a most agreeable
feature leaving an evening Of music
unbroken by noise"
A prominent music-lover of Will
mingtan said that he considered Deyo
the best pianist that had ever been
heard here. The most striking fea-
ture Of the virtuoso's playing was his
power of expression, his music sang
all the moods of the human soul so
that he who listened could not help
but feel them, although his technic was
never allowed to obtrude upon the
audiences attention for its own sake.
Bach, Beethoven. and Chopin, pre-
ludes, sonatas, fantasies. and waltzes,
and among the most pleasingly play
ed several compositions Of his own,
made up the evenings program.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
BISHOP RHINELANDER HERE.
New Pennsylvania Diocese Head the
Guest of Bishop kinsman.

New Pennsylvania Diocese Head the
Guest OF Bishop kinsman.
Bishop Kinsman has been entertain
ing the Rev. Philip Mercer Rhine
lander. who last Wednesday was elect
ed Bishop Coadjutor of Pennsylvania
The distinguished churchman arrived
IN Wilmington on Thursday and was
entertained at Bishopstead by Bishop
Kinsman until yesterday afternoon. It
looked as If the Philadelphia commit
tee would perform the notification
ceremonies in Wilmington, but, Pro-
fessor Rhinelander having an engage
ment in New York. for this evening,
the committee decided to hold the SER
vices there at 1890 o'clock today. Pro-
fessor Rhinelander is close friend of
Bishop Kinsman and was in Whining
ton at the time of Bishop Kinsman's
conservation as one of the attending
Presbyters. the other being the Rev.
DR.. William T. Manning rector of
Trinity parish. New York,
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
Young Republicans Had
PIanked Shad Dinner

The annual planked shad dinner
of the Young Mems Republican Club
was held at the club house, No. SO
King street, last evening. AS usual
it was largely attended, the club
house being thronged with the mem
bers during the evening The shad
dinner is an annual affair.
James A. Ellison, president of the
club, had charge of the dinner and
covers were laid for SO members and
their guests. The shad was prepared
in the yard by Enoch Moore. Jr.,
David Hillegas and President Ellison.
It. was prepared and served in ex-
cellent manner.
Many county and city officials and
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
OIL RARGF CLEARS

The Pure Oh Comnany's barge No
8 left the shipyard Of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation yester-
day for Philadelphia in tow of the
tugboats Morning Star and Mary B.
Corr
The pilot boat Philadelphia was
placed in the drydock Of the company
yesterday for a thorough overhsuling
She will be at the yard several
weeks.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13

leading Republicans were among
those present. The dinner was serv-
ed in the basement but the shad were
baked and planked in the yard.
Aside from the excellent dinner and
the social feature, encouraging
speeches were made by City Chairman
Harry II. Billany and others. They
said the outlook was bright for Re
publican success in June if every Re-
publican would go 10 the polls and
vote. The Importance of all Republi-
cans voting was emphasized by all the
speakers.
On next Friday evening the club will
observe open-house at which time a
reception will be rendered to the can
didates on the Republican ticket.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
GALA NIGHT AT
AVENUE THEATRE

The farewell performance of the
farewell week at the Avenue Theatre
will be an occasion of vivid and un-
usual interest and excitement. The
house will be crowded TO the doors
with enthusiastic auditors, anxious to
express their appreciation of the ex-
cellent work done this year by the
Avenue Amusement Stock Company.
and their regret at the departure of
the company for their summer recess.
Camille has been so popular dur
ing the week that the success of the
performances today is assured. Fol
lowing the season here, the stock
company will 60 to Newark, New Jer-
sey, to play for five weeks under the
able management of Mr.. Edwards.
They will produce some of the plays
that have been most popular here.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
PRTMITrM COUPONs FREE.

over 900 valuable articles can he
obtained free through the premium
coupon being given with the New
York Sunday World
The coupons will be given with
every coupy Of the Sunday World com
mencing tomorrow
This is the greatest offer ever made
by any newspaper.
Order the World from your newsboy
or dealer, today'
Evening journal., 1911-05-13

each soldier is expected to observe
tomorrow as Mothers Day" by wear
ing white carnation in the button-
hole of his coat and attending wor-
ship in some church
Sunday, May 2s. will be observed
as Memorial Sunday and the posts
are expected to go in a body to at
tend worship in some church or
churches. The order also sets forth
that a part of "Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address shall be read during the
service.
The 1S4th anniversary Of the birth
of the American flag will be cele-
brated on June a. Every soldier is
expected TO fly the flag from his
residences and place of business on
that day
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
MOTHRFs' nay CFLERRATvON.

A Mothers Day celebration will
take place at the Washington Club
tomorrow evening, George W. Jack
son will deliver the oration on Shall
we meet our Mother Again." The
Young Mems Quartette will sing
special music.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
Mnst Get Intn Uniforms

Orders have been received by the
motormen and conductors of the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company that they must don their
summer uniforms by May 15.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
WORLD TO HONOR
MOTHERS DAY
Special Services viii Be Held
In Churches of All Nations
Tomorrow
WHITE CARNATI0N
EMBLEM OF NOBLE DAY

The observance tomorrow az
Mothers Day" this year will receie
universal recognition. for assurances
have been received from many dis
tant lands, including Japan and the
colonies on the west coast Of Africa,
that they will join in the movement.
Throughout the entire civilized
world and oven among the heather
nations May IA will he observed,
while in the United States the ma
iority Of State executives have is-
sued proclamations requesting the
observance Of the day with special
services
In the churches throughout the
country the day will be observed with
special services.
The rapid growth Of the movement.
which was founded three years ago
by Miss Jarvis, Of Philadelphia. has
attained such proportions that II has
been necessary 10 found a society to
carry on the work. So the Mothers
Day international Federation was or
ganized, Of which Miss Jarvis is the
president, for the purpose Of enlarg-
ing the movement Miss Jarvis says
that membership I'm the associa-
uon is open TO any one and the only
qualification necessary Is that the ap-
plicant have a mother loving heart -
The fact that the movement has re-
ceived such worldwide recognition
In such a short space Of time has con-
WINGED Miss Tarvis that she struck a
responsive chord In the hearts of
mankind when she put forth her plea
that one day Of the year be selected
for the purpose Of honoring the
mothers Of the nation.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
DEATHS


=. Frank Smith.
Marshall q. Downey.
John II. Abbott.
Leona P. Moreland.
Margaret Nonahsn.
Helen A. Grant.
Henry II. Wilson.
Hannah Cinder.
GlNDkR-In this city. on Nsy IS 1911
Hannah. widow Of the late Christopher
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services from her late resi-
dence. oo4 Broome street on Tuesday morn.
lrg 80 o'clock. Requiem mats a. ST.
Fapls Church lnterment Cathedral Gene.
terry Strictly private
wILSoN-Tn this city. on Nrsy iath. 1871.
Henry H. Wilson, sged 30 years.
Relatives, friends Washington Lodge. No
= f. p NJ, employees ~ the Remington
Machine Shop and riumbsrs Of the T. n r.
shops are invited 10 attend the funeral
services a. his late rssidenes No 1908
Spruce street, Monday afternoon May
18Th % 4 o'clock. intermert 81 old swedes
cemetery.
GRANI-ln This city, On May l2h 1911.
Helen A.. daughter of James n and the
late Mary Grant IN her l5th yesr
Relative sand friendr u-~ invited 20 AZ
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
grandparents No South Broome street. on
Monday morning. Nay i6th. ~ p o'clock
Requiem Mass az st. Paul. s Church In
termsnt a. Cathedral cemetery
MoNAHAN--Ai chadds' Ford, May H. iaii,
Monahsn. aged rs years
Relatives and friends are invited ~ A..
ferd The funeral from The residence Of her
tcn Eugene Monahan No SO West Eighth
st.. on Monday morning ~ q clock Re.
quicm Mass a. 81 MARY s Church fnter.
nent a. The Cathedral cemstery
MOhfIANn-On May III. 1911 al ranis.
6oro. \. J., Isona r daughter n Toseph
~ and Laura F. Morsland, in her 18th
year.
Relatives and friends cf the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services si
Riverview Chapel, this city. on sunday after
noon, May IA. AZ clock fntsrmen-
Riverriew cemetery
ABBOrT-fn this city. on May iith. iaif
John X. Abbott aged IS years
Relatives and friends Of the family ar,
invited 70 attend the funeral services AZ M
iste residence No. 627 New Castle avenue or
Monday. May IS. al 2.SO o'clock Inter
ment Riverviow cemetery.
DOWNFY-Near New Castle Del on Ma,
~. 1911, Marshall @. beloved husband O
Hattie 2. Downey aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 a.
tend the funeral on Sunta,. May I4th. ser
vices AT his late residence Locust Grow
Farm on River Road below New Castle q
o'clock Interment Presbyterian ceme
terry. New Castle Del Friends may taxi
New Castle and Delaware City trolley q
reach residence
sMTTH-In this city. on May 10th. 1911
D Frank Smith. aged 54 years.
Relatives, friends, Delaware Lodge No
2. s. Of Il and Wilmington Lodge No Is4
J. A. Of NJ, sre invited 70 attend the fun
erai services az his late residence No 400
Poplar street on Sunday afternoon Nav
t4th az O'Clock Interment a. Riverview
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
FARMERS NEED RAIN.

Market gardeners who were in the
curbstone markets today complained
of the necessity of rain. There was
heavy rain at Newark for a time last
night, but in other parts Of the coun-
~ there was not a drop of rain.
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

osT-BLACR FEMALE COCKER
II SPANIEL with white spot on breast l.e.
Vars Il returned 20 60l 2. Sinsh ST. mI3 n
M NTANTED-CIGAR MAKERS. ROLLERS
w Bnd bunch makers; learners takeu paid
good wages while learning p. N. schwartz
a Co, sfh a Orange. u1S-St
Evening journal., 1911-05-13
Payton Rose Co.
UNDERTAKFRs

UNDERTAKES.
Az East Eleventh ST., Wilmington.
MlddletoWn. Del, and IS kirkwood 81
Dover. Both Phones