davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
GAUGED TINE BY
STR0KES0F DRILL
Rescued Miner Tells of Sensations
in Darkness, 7S Feet below
the Surface.
CONTINUED on pnge -

Joplin Mo. Aug. 2-Joseph Clary.
imprisoned by caVe-in in the White
Oak mine near this city since last
Sunday morning. was reached by res
cuers this morning. He was alive and
well. When the last spadcrul Of earth
was removed by worl<men in the shaft
and thev dropped through into the
drift. Clarv threw himself into then.
arms and went while the shouts ~ the
thousands cheerinr at tho mouth of
tho ,ine ecboed doun tho slof,
Standing m hieh section ne ,,round
NO. va. roacboo bv tbo steadu,. risi,c
uo,or 1osant ,lor, u.b, hoe ,,,o,, ar-
,,r,h.d y taa, dae, f., n u,,,e b,,.., ..i,,..,.
curd,, r,orr,ro i.,o ,o,, ri.,,. o,,.o,
his remarkable ovn.rionceo to r,o, an
,ba surfa,, Cop,u,,rico,in, ,.,, a,,,atn
.l with tho vo,ng man IN. ,,o,,s ~, =,
te,eabon. As he told y, his Ionc ,.i,,,,
is ah,o,u,o dor,ross iva ir,orr,,,.,,, ,i,o
conversation now and ,bop 20 ro.o,,.o
suonlies Of food loverod ,bro,,,h ,bo t,.o-
inch shoft which. after throa holas ,voro
bored in vain. finally reached the drtft
where he is held \ nr,s,nor ,rhe s,s-
nense no suffered 10 indicnted in ,ort nj,
his story as told over the telonhon, In
said;
Il tried to count the strokes of the drilI
and was able to gliage time little bv
tho pounding Of the bit. Hours pasgod
until | heard the drill cutting into tho
hard ground. but could not locate tho
sound in the darkness
Soon the drilling stopped. I nnew they
had missed the drift As time passed and
| could not hear a sound could picture
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
WILL INCREASE BUSINESS.
"""e Srnie Company Secures Agency
Tor Western Product.

Nu'iahd Aug Gov, John A. Mead
l"e""'ni OF the Howe Scale company.
stated to-day that the concern had closed
Il contract with the Winters Coleman
scale company of Springfield, Ohio. 10 act
as exclusive sales agents for their whole
system of automatic scales. The move
VIII he largely increased business at
the main plant of the Howe company In
tins city.
A delegation from the Winters. Coleman
company has been in Rutland few days
relative to the contract and the rumor
had gained wide circulation that the
Howe Scale company had sold out,
The contract means that the Howe com
panY has secured the output of the
Winters concern various types Of auto
matte scales, important among them
being what is known as the Sonander
grain scale. which, Is an apparatus for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03

CITY pnrk-A. n Brown has had the
house which he recently purchased from
the Middlebury College nearly moved to
It's destination on Wcybrldge street.
Fred Nash has opened a barber shop in
the Cobb block.-AIrs. Arthur Lane and
son of Ottawa, Canada, are in town for
n visit with relatives and friends THE
bans of marriage were announced for
the first time AT ST Norv,s church on
Sunday last FOR Miss Ma,,de Liberty OF
this village and Victor DucIaw of Lin
ln.--William Barrows. who had one of
his hands badlv ipiured como ,veel,e ngo
by n dynamite exn,osion bos so far ro-
covered as 10 be able TO use his hands
again.-Mrs r. II Mathews has ponn ,o
Long point for a ,vo weoI,s, outing
A. ST. Peter has returned from q husincss
trip to Verpcnnos t',ant t,Iithorne has
returned from n wcois's stav with bis
sister at Long noint-Nrs John Tovel,
and daughter have returned fron, n
weeks visit in R,rlipp,o, with relativos
and fricnds.-Dr r. w prcntiss has ro-
turned from NontneIior and Borre u.hora
he was called nv tho sicknees of his fo-
ther.-Harry Williams has returned to
Washington. d G.. artor visitinc his
mother Mrs. Minnie Rich of Seminary
street.-Albert n. Charfee. the famous
water color artist of New York has been
with his wife the guest Of ber hrothor
DR.. Ezra Brs,nerd. for tho mas, veok .
Miss Susie Hincks and I,ucv Hincks
have gone TO Basin Hsrbor Lake Cham.
plain, for a two weeks vacatlen.-Mrs
Walter Small has gone to Rutland for p
few days' visit with relatives and friends
MIR and Mrs Fred Brown Of Case street
are rejoicing over the arrival of a son at
their home, Tuesday.
The ladies Of the Methodist Church will
Addison House park on Wednesday even
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
SAVED BY FLASH
OF SEARCHL|GHT
Brilliant Beams Reveal Drowning
Men in Middle Of Hudson
River-All Rescued.


'e" forh' aug '','" vi
r'e 'aN" VI '"t '''.''' ''''.' ''''' "'
"i'h street ana 'u' huuN"" ''Ne'' M','
n''' We" ''N. '''' ',,,.
i''''''"s oi' '"e "'''' '''', ''' ~
i.@o'' "' Fo'' Nee -" '''' ->'
S''o'e' Sn"Ne" ''''e '''7
u''Pe'"''N j." ''e ""'e'' ~ '''e
"a" te'e as '' - 30
a. '''o ','"e '"e y, '"' ~
t,u N"""o'Se anu ,'''
i'"'''e'' "','' ''V l.,
VI '''' '''''' ''
'on'' "',' -,
Inv TX ''', 49,
,V'' W ''ie
NV ,'' '''' .,,, .,.a ~. 49,,
tV' '' =, U'' ,,.,t,ti,.,
'''''I"' -, .,,a ,,.o,o-,
we P'"H VI '"' - ..,...,,.i,o
W. ,.....,, .,,, nov, ,,.,,or +,
., ,,,ro. MAN tossing ahou,
" ,. ,I..,,, ,,,,,, l,,,,5red FOOT fr,r,
-. ra,ha,,,, sb,rn Thou the ravs
a,,,da,I,. ,u,,tcrcd mn thc river. lighting
49,, tha hrood cyrqn.e of Zuvder Zee
so,.o,al milo. to the northward
Ia tho tcrporlry darkness. foIlowtn g
tho ,ossope OF the light in front of the
clubhousc. those on the lawn could not
SEQ the men in the water. As thcy wcrc
striving to locate them again. however.
the operator of the searchIicht ony,y
mora brought its beams TO hear on the
men. This time he also saw them. for
no hogan to flash the light UP and down,
as though to attl1ct the attention of
those at the Yacht club.
When the light was again held stead
lily on the men, Commodore Hiliher,
Fleet Captain lotion and Mr. Petersen
ard MIR. Leader, two of the members,
put out in the Commodore's yacht, Com
fCrt. and steamed out to where the men
could he seen. other small boats Mt the
clubs anchorage also went to the res
cue, and soon fleet or boats were
cruising around the spot where small
dory could he seen
The tide was running out swiftly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
BRISK BREEZE FANS FIRE.
House Of George LamPhere Burned to
Ground Late At Night.

Swanton, Aug, 3--F1re in tho dwelling
house owned by George Lamphere. and
occupied by his son and family. threat
ened large section here tonight, and
had Il not been for the high pressure at
Fairfield pond much damage would have
been done The fire was discovered at
eleven O'Clock tonight, after the family
had gone to bod In the roof OF the house
and Il had got a good headwav The
house, which was about opposite the Ray
mond Guyette market. was burned to the
ground. strong wind aided the fire,
which is thought TO have been started
about the chimney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
GE NERAL SIMON
FLEES FROM CITY
Takes Refuge with Wife and
Children on Haitien Cruiser
-Revolutionists Triumph.
RIOT0US DEMONSTRATIONS
Generals Daughter Wounded
Deputy Killed Old Warrior
Leaves Palace with Rifle
over Shoulder.

Port An Prince, Haiti Aug. 2.-The
revolution in Haiti has triumphed. piest-
dent Antoine simon fed the capital to-
day and tool refuge on board the H1itien
cruiser Il Deccmbre. Nitu him are his
wife and children and Il number OF his
followers The Il Deccmhrc lies in the
harhor tonight and il is believed that
Simon is awaiting the arrival of a foreign
n'crchantman on which he can take pas
sage for ST. Thomas D. w. l., or ia
nlaica.
Tho capitol is invested on all sides
ly the followers of General Flrmin.
one Of the revolutionary leaders. The
city itself is in the hands of COM
mittoc Of safety and there is no gen
cral disorder. To-nights humorous
shots We're heard. but these are be-
io>cd to have been hred only in coIe-
hr.tion Of the overthrow of the simon
administration. Foreign interests arc
believed to he secure. None Of the
for0isn warships has landed blue
Jackets.
The departure Of the aged president
was not without disorder, however
for, as he was embarkinE at the wharf
on board the American schooner Brad
ford G. French, there was a riotous
demonstration in which the cx-presi-
dent, chamberlain, Deputy Prin, of
Jerenie. and five other persons were
killed, and Clementina simon, his
daughter. and six other persons were
wounded. The injuries of Miss Simon
are slight
President Simon left the palace at four
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
FAST TRAIN IS WRECKED

Clarksburg. W. Va. Aug. 2.-The New
YORK and ST Louis fast train on the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad was wrecked
early to-day three miles west Of Salem.
W Va. Engineer T. w. Huntington OF
Grafton was killed instantly, and Fire
man James Huber of Grafton was so
badly hurt that he died in St, MarN's hos
pital here Passengers were shaken IN
but not injured. No cause has been as
signed for the wreck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03

simultaneously weighing grain and load
ing it into cars. There is also scale
for Weighing baggage which Is being
adopted by railroads throughout the coun-
try. The mechanism for the baggage
scale will he manufactured in Rutland.
The change was effective August L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03

kind. They evidently are of the gentle
man. kind, the kind who believe that
the best place to hide leaf is in the
forest
And each st. Adams man is turning
himself into n Sherlock Holmes or Scot
land Yard man. Quick Watson, the
needle,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
CUT OFF EXTRA PAY.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Upsetting a prac-
tice OF more than thirty years. the Sen
ate and House conferees to-day agreed
to eliminate an appropriation of an cx-
ira months salary TO all employees of the
capitol. This saves the government about
$4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03

Philippines and Porto Rico. aug. -
The amount paid in death claims since
the organization has been in existence
Is over s5,0o0.000, with an aggregate
collected in assessments of more than
81 600 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03

Louis l.. Gregory, who pleaded guilty TO
cmhezzling s. 90 from the Atlantic Coast
Line railway at Richmond. Va. was sem
fenced to arison for three years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

Read up" on the classified ads before
you go to find furnished room,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
OPEN Walls OF wRA.H

As the clerk finished reading tia
Bryan interview. Mr.. Underwood in
calm and even tones, opened the vials
OF his wrath If Tnderwood'S attack
was remarkable for its bitterness and
viCor. 1t was not more so than the
general applause which greeted his
sarcastic references TO the Nebraska
leader. and his specific and comple-n
denIals of the charges made by Bryan.
He declared that because OF the iron
hama he had urged the WAYS and means
committee at the very beginning of tia
session 10 save him embarrassment ~
taking up the iron and steel schedule at
once. This had not been done by tho
committee. he said, because 1t had deter-
mined that the teXtne schedules over
which there IS the greatest comDlainf
from the public, should he - subjects of
earliest revision. His opposition in the
recent caucus to resolution calling for
a revision Of the iron and steel schedules.
he said had been due 70 the fact that It
bad boon determined no further tarn
program should be worked out until it
was found what would be done by tho
President.
UPHOLD | y NllflkN N'ttll.
Mr Kitchin confirmed Mr.. Underwoods
statements in every respect, and declar-
ed that MIR Bryan had launched his cr''i-
cism without having any specific intor-
nation as to what the caucus had done.
Mr.. Underwood stated tho facts clear
Is to the caucus" said Mr. Kitchin. He
did state before the committee at tho
hcginnlns Of the session that he was
int crested in the steel and iron business
and II would relieve him of embarrass-
ment II tho committee would take up that
schedule nj once and get rid of IT, But
II was tho judgment of the committee
that the most iniquitous schedule that had
ever been put on the statute books, tho
wooden schedule. ought frs to be re-
viscd,"
BRYAN NOT RESPONSIBLE"
Mr., Kitchn referred to Mr. Under
woods frank statement about his iron
company holdings and said he had ex-
pected that might he made IAN occasion
by our opponents to slander and libel
the Alahaman and the position OF
this democratic House but l never dream
ed that any democrat In this country
would attempt to malign Mr.. Underwood
or the democratic party"
MIR. Bryan Is not responsible" said
Mr., KuChin, amid great laughter from
the republicans tor he was not in our
caucus; he must have got his informa-
tion from somebody and ne was the most
badly informed man In the world"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
Underwood Denounces Utterances
of Three Times Candidate for
President as False.
REMARKABLE SCENE IN HOUSE
Democrats Yell as Alabama Rep.
resentative Scores Bryan and
Defends Attitude on
Tariff Schedules.

Washington, Aug. o-Standine upon
chairs, waving hsndkcrch hiefs. and yelling
at the tops Of their voices, democratic
representatives TODAY acclaimed Rnp-
resentative Oscar w Underwood Il
Alabama, democratic leader Of the House.
when he fired verbal hroadsde at VIM
J. Bryan for criticising his position on
extension OF the tarlrr revision program.
It was the most remarkable scene In the
House since the beginning of the extra
session Of Congress
lcxcforating the three times candida. q
OF the Democratic party for presidential
honors, Leader Underwood denounced Mr.,
Bryan's statements as false. defended his
Underwood's attitude as to revision or
the iron and steel tariff schedules and
said Bryan had placed upon every demo-
cratic member implications urfoundcd IN
fact. He called on his democratic COL
Leagues of the ways and means committee
for confederation of his attitude in COM
mite and In caucus.
MIR. Underwood was backed up IN a
similarly striking speech by Represonta-
tive kitchin of North Carolina, long de-.
voted friend of Bryan Mr. Kitchin ex-
pressed surprise that any democrat
should so malign Mr. runderwood and
the party. and through all this arraign-
mont not a voice was raised in defenss
Of BRYAN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03

TO WATCH THE WANT ADS is 10
be Elm whAn annortupitY knocks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
THAT BRYAN INT ERTTEIV

II all came about from publ he'd In
tervew which purported to be author
iXZed' by Mr. Bryan. declaring 1t was
time Democratic Leader Underwood was
"unma shed." The action of Chairman
Underwood in opposing an immediate ef-
fort to reduce the iron and steel schedule
reveals the real Underwood" said the
Bryan interview Speaker Clar.. and
other tariff rerormers tried 10 secure the
passage Of q resolution instructing tie
ways and means committee to take I'D
other schedules. including the iron and
steel schedule, but Underwood and Fttz-
gerald who saved Cannon IN the last Con-
gress, succeeded in defeating the resolu-
tion.
The unmaskinG Of Chairman Under
wood will serve useful purpose If It
ing Cf the mistake made in putting Mr.,
Underwood At the head of the corunittee
If the solidtes his policy of delay"
The House listened intently as the entire
Republicans applauded IT, Word of the
answer that Underwood was to make to
Bryan had been passed among democrats
and almost full membership on the
democratic side greeted the tariff leaI Z.
Cheers and applause that lasted for sew
eral minutes greeted him as he rose to
speak.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-30
LET HIM INTO A SECRET

A prominent member OF the London
Stock Exchange was man who enjoyed
bic wiue and always took great care of it
when he happened to pick mp choice
vintage. While living i'll fashionable
quarter of the west end be chanced to
buy large cask of very fine old port,
which he placed at the extreme end ofthe
cellar, and to make perfectly sure that it
should not be touched he had a wall built
across the cellar and SO closed it in.
1t was about year or two later that
one evening be accepted an invitation to
dine with his next door nsighbor when
the latter brought out some very fine old
port. Several glasses having been drunk,
the man of stocks and shares asked his
host where he could get some port like it.
"Well, old fellow" returned she other,
81 viii let you into secret. was hav-
ing come alternations made in my cellar
lately when we discovered that some old
fool who lived in this house before me
had built wall round large cask of
port aud forgotten all about it. This is
some of it, but 1 am afraid there isn't
much left"
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-30
THE CARE OF ALUMINIUM

As every one knows, aluminium has, as
kitchen utensil, many points in its
favor. Il is light aud easy to handle,
and. being solid metal, it cannot chip and
scale off as agate and porcelain lined ket-
ties do. The food in it heats quickly and
remains hot good length OF time. Manu-.
facturers say that nothing in an aluminium
utensil can burn on the bottom with SER
ious injury to the metal, bnt that depends
on how { ia cleaned. One cannot heat a
burned aluminium kettle like an ordinary
utensil in the same condition. 1t cannot
be filed with hot suds prepared from
ordinary soap powder aud boiling water
and then allowed to stand on the back of
stove, as alkali discolors and Injuries
aluminium. The suds should be pre-
pared from soap containing very little
alkali. Let the vessel soak until the food
is loosened and then scour with brick
dust, fine sand, emery powder or some
good sand soap or polishing powder. Do
not scrape the utensil with knife or
other sharp instrument.
Do not attempt to give these kettles an
extra shine with salt and vinegar, which
is so good as a polish for some of the
other kitchen utensils. Instead, use any
good securing material that is not full OF
akeli. The outside surface, which is
brighter aud finer than the inner surface,
may be rubbed with sand soap of good
quality, providing it is not gritty.
Ann onia and lye should be avoided in
the cleansing Of aluminium kettles.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-30
POTATOES IMPORTANT

The Long Island potato trust received
ashoek on Tuesday when 1,5O0 tons Of
Scotch potatoes. that came over on the
steamship California, of the Anchor Line,
were nnloaded and thrown on the
ma-ktt, On tkis cargo the government
will collect about $3.50 in duty, the rate
being 70 cents barrel OF three bushels.
Since the rise in price of American
potatoes, the vessels of the Anchor Line
have been called upon to bring from
Scotland as many potatoes as they can
carry and this importation will continue
until the local dealers are forced to re-
duce their rates. The Scotch potato is
considered equal in value to the Ameri.
can. Every freight carrying vessel of the
line will from now ON bring many tons
and it is believed that this will material y
relieve the high market, due to The work
of local monopoly which regulates
prices, regardless of production.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-30

ErSATE OF Gideon E. Hnkill, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the Estate of Gideon
E. Hukill, late OF St. Georges Hundred,
deceased, were duly granted unto Mar
paret w. Hukill, on the Sd day of No.
yesaber, A. D. 1911, and all persons in.
debted to the said deceased are requested
TO make payment to the Administrative
without delay, and all persons having
demands against the deceased are required
to exhibit and present the same duly pro-
bated to the said A5ministratrix on or
before the Sd day of November A. D.
1912, or abide by the Law In this behalf.
Address Martin B. Burris. Esq., At.
torney.at-Law. Middletown, Del.
MARGARET W. HUKILL,
Administrator.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-30
NoTIc!!EL /

The Stockholders of the New Castle
JJounty National Bank, OF Odessa, are re,
quested to meet at their Banking House,
IN Odessa, Del. on WEDNESDAY, JAN.
UARY Sd, 1919, between the boursof 1O
and II o'clock Am, to take into consid-
-ration and vote upon tile following
amendment to the Articles of Association,
RESOLVED, That the words ''NINE
DIRECTORS in Section 8. of the above
Articles of Association be stricken out,
and that the words sNoT LESS THAN
SEVEN NOR MORE THAN TWELVE DIRECT.
oRs" be inserted in lieu thereof.
BY Order of the Board Of Directors.
Jos. G. Brown, Cashier,
Odessa, DEL, December 1st, 1911.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-30
New Stamps

The POstofiee Departments has begun
the distribution TO every post Office il she
United States Of the newly designed regis.
tFy stampe. The stamps are intended 70
take the place Of the ordinary postage
atamps to the value Of ten cents. Thes
are identical 10 size with the postage
stamp, but are decidedly different ID de.
s'g.. The new stamp carries 10 It's =
the picture Of an eagle perehed on.
"Us s. Registry" supersedea d
meat United States POST
stamps are blue in color and
cent denominations only.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-30
Now is the Time to Buy

And an inspection Of these properties
will make you seriously consider.
No. $50 1870 acres at Quaker
Neck WIFI. 125 10 cult.
walton, balance in timber, apple and pea
orchard, meadow, good soil, fair fencing,
near echool, church and stores, 6 miles to
Chestertown, room frame house, porch,
good condition, stable, barn, carriage
house, etc., shade, excellent well Of
water. Directly on Chester river. Cheap
at $500
No E7Q l31 acres, Broad Neck,
Kent County, 108 clear.
ed, balance in timber, apples and pears.
room frame house, tenant house of 5
rooms, stable, barn and carriage house,
shade, good soil, good water, near school,
church and stores. $4,000.
J. WATERS RUSSELL
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Chestertown Maryland.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-30

The cunning season for partridgea, rab.
bits and squirrels in Cecil county expired
Saturday.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-30

Charged with being disorderly, William
Taylor paid $40 into the treasury Of Rie
ing Sun.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-30

Falling from scaffold while painting {
house in North East w. D. CasIette. :
painter, sustained painful Injuries.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-30

Friends Of ex-secretary Of State Joseph
L. Cahall, of Georgetown, have announced
him as candidate for the Congress nom-
ination on the Republican ticket TO sue.
ceed William Heald, OF Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-30

A trolley car to shelter waiting patrons
has been placed at the intersection Of the
Wilmington & Southern and the Delaware
City trolley lines at Seventh and South
streets, at New Castle.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-30

W. Bradford Cooper, who was recently
elected one Of the Judges Of Orphans
Court for Kent county. has refused to re-
sign as School Commissioners, notwith,
standing Governor Crothers has named
William F. Russell to fi!l the vacancy.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-30

While playing Santa Claus at family
gathering in Gumboror, Richard Wilson
was badly burned about the hands and
face when his cotton whiskers caught FIRE
from candle on the Christmas tree.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-30

Lynn Perry, secretary of the firm Of
Houston, Perry & Co., Seaford, has re-
signed. being succeeded by Morris Perry
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-30

Thrusting her hand through window
pane, Mrs. Fannie PalGer, OF New Castle,
severed arteries in the wrist and in the
arm.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-30

Newark Insurance agents who write
automobile insurance did a land Office
business for a short time, following q fire
in the new garage of A. Frank Fader.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-30

DR.. John H. lamar. OF EIktoD, has rss
ceiVed telegram from Chicago, annoan.
cling the death of his sister, Mrs. Richard
H. May, formerly Of Elkton.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-30

Joseph Dalsey, of near FenWick Island
has been appointed second assistant
keeper Of Cape Henlopen lighthouse.