davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-17
Pro, ince of Small Grain Elevators

Secretary A. V. Smell of the Cham
ber Of Commerce of Sumter S. c..
writing to the Manufacturers Record
regarding plans to establish a grain
elevator to care for the surplus corn
crop Of the vicinity, says:
Every year this section imports
from the West and elsewhere thous-
ands of bushels of corn that can lust
as we'll be grown at home. In fact
the local corn for most purposes is
far superior to that from outside. At
the same time our farmers are grow
ing considerable corn, but because of
the lack Of proper market, proper
cleaning, proper handling and proper
milling Is not attractive to the mar.
ket and does not bring the price that
II should. At the same time our
farmers have been in the habit OF
bringing this corn to market here
without any previous arrangement for
the sale Of same, and as our mer-
chrants must always provide in ad-
vance for their supply, the farmers
are forced to sell at a discount. The
result Is obvious. The growing If
corn except for their own individual
needs Is discouraged. Neither the
farmer nor the local merchant can be
blamed for this condition. This
Chamber OF Commerce obtained a
rough estimate from cur local houses
and wholesale establishments OF the
amount OF corn and oats imported
last year. This ESTIMATE showed for
corn over $4,000 bushels and about
the same amount for oats This esti-
mate did not take into account the
grain imported at other stations In
the county.
We find that 1t Is comparatively
easy to secure orators who will DEM
onstrate the need Of diversfication.
In fact. one would have a task to find
any farmer who would not be able to
write splendid article on the need
OF diversifcatiOn. We are convinced
that II less breath and ink were vast
ed on this subject and a little more
energy and money were expended in
erecting plants and mills to which
the farmer might bring his Surplus
crops. and which would act as an in
centive to diversiiication. that a long
step would be taken in the right di-
rection.
We propose to organize and build a
small but complete elevator and grist
mill at this point. The farmer will
then have a central point to which he
may bring his corn and oats and
either take away the equivalent i'm
grist, or whore he may store the same
I" wait a proper price ana a proper
market. This plant will be used as
concentration point for all grain
grown i'm this section, and. if noCes
sary, a shipping point for any sur
plus beyond the local needs. 1t is
our belief that if similar plants can
be made to pay within a comparative-
ly small radius elsewhere, a small
complete plant can he made to pay
for large section here, and i'm aid
Ing the farmers To diversity we will
be aiding ourselves We would an
prcciato your comments"
This plan seems 10 bc a practical
one, and likely To further the cause
Of diVcrslGcation i'm farming i'm the
sumter section. 1t ought not To be
necessary for any community I'm South
Carolina To purchase corn from out
side. South Carolina holds world rec
ords for the greatest crops Of corn to
an acre. made by mon and boys. Can
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30
RROWN'S college
kuouroo OFFICE
DUSlN[SS OPEN EVENINGS
How many homes

In this city are the richer for having
in their possession the Kimball Player
Piano?
We cannot think Of any other way
your money could be invested to give
every member Of the family as much
enjoyment.
The novelty never wears OF either.
as new music can constantly be add
ed TO the repertoire from our ever in
creasing assortment of rolls.
Come here for a demonstration of
the Kimball Player Piano and buy it
OF easy payments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

An area OF low pressure which over
lies the Canadian northwest and
the territory from Minnesota south
westward 10 the southern pla-
teau sections has been attend
cd by scattered showers from
the Pacific coast and the Rocky
mountain region eastward 10 the upper
lakes. A rainfall OF 1.7S inches is re-
ported from st. Paul. The northern
area OF high pressure has drifted slow
ly 10 the eastern portion Of the lake
region and the attendant cooler wealth
er has extended TO the north Atlantic
lakes rainfall OF 1.7S inches is re-
decidedly cool temperatures, is over
spreading the northern Rocky noun.
tain sections. and freezing weather Is
reported from southern Alberta, south.
western Montana and eastern Oregon
The eastward movement OF these con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30

32% d34I4. No 4w 321Ad 33%, stand
ard 1914 ass.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened "a up; closed II to Is
UP.
Corn opened unchanged; closed u
lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30

through and in cooperation with their
governments-loca state or national
This should be done at once and
should be started any time the people
are ready and willing.
Thus we would enter upon a new
era of democracy; real democracy
because it is an industrial democracy.
Politics would then make way for
economics because there is then no
need TO fight over possession.
The people will decide the hours
OF labor. Progress in economy and
invention would determine the re-
Enumeration for labor performed.
Child labor as a national curse
and waste OF human energy would
disappear. Women would be protected
as the mothers of our race and the
race become strong. Poverty and
want would no longer exist unless
crops failed and this with our re-
sources and rational husbandry would
be improbable.
Mankind would be given better
educational facilities. The arts would
undergo renaissance. science Ter
ature and the arts would become de
mocratized. The country would enter
upon a new era
Labor as the source of all human
blessing will be respected instead OF
scorned as II is today.
GOAL OF PARTY.
This is the goal of the socialist
party. For this the workers are being
gradually prepared. No amount o.
persecution, SANDER or ridicule car
stay them in their struggle.
They have been deprived of al
education in the colleges and univer
sites. They have been taught "a
IBork together. They have learne,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30

have nominated their own candidates.
They Will learn to elect them.
Then they will pass their bylaws
that will meet their needs and repeal
such as are inimical to their interests.
Their own executives will enforce
them and their own judges will define
them. There is no need for recall Of
decisions then. All the laws that viii
benefit the workers will be constitu-
tional; all the laws that will injure
them will be unconstitutional
The constitution then VIII have
new meaning 5hat Of Jefferson
that OF Lincoln. For we shall then
have a republic OF the workers which
means a republic OF the people, by
the people, for the people"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30

the lesson. They have learned more.
They have learned to suffer together,
to laugh and weep together. In the
crucible of their suffering they have
been purged of the hope of salvation
through exploitation.
And now they are learning to
meet together, to plan together ire
spective of creed, nationality or race.
They are learning to write their own
demands. They have written their
declaration of independence IN words
SO plain that the plainest mind can
understand.
They have broken away from the
old political parties and organized
their own party; they have learned
TO write their own platform They
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30
BELIEVE COST OF
PAVING TOO HIGH
Property Owners on Thirty
eighth Street Want Esti-
mates Reduced.

Thirty-eighth street property owners
who are interested in the improvement
of the street from Seventh to Eigh-
teenth avenue met last night at the
Doering club room on the corner OF
Thirty-eighth street and Fourteenth
avenue to discuss the matter. The
general belief seemed to be that the
estimated cost of paving-s5.50 per
front foot-is too high. Accordingly, a
James Kerr, Fred Bruckmann, J. W.
Sundell and Martin Siegrist-was nam
ed to confer with the board of local
improvements and the city commission
in an effort to have the cost reduced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Opening Of Market.

Hogs. $4,000; left over, 1886; best,
strong: others weak; sc lower. Light.
S.25dS.95; mixed, SOOdS.95; heavy,
GS5GS75; rough, 7.S5dS.05.
" Cattle, 1900: weak
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30
SEIDEl TO STAND
IN SECOND PLACE

Confined from Page seve-.>
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30

will not feed, house and clothe a ma
ton. All of these demands would
not even grant hungry dog the right
to cast-off bone. The president |
himself leaves it to God.
"All the demands in their platforms |
been stolen; and all the demands that |
are new are no good. They are ride |
ulous and designed to befuddle the
minds Of the workers.
Thus the recall of judicial deci-
sions is case in point. A reaction
airy judge could keep a whole nation
busy 365 days in the year recalling
his decisions and then the nation
would not be safe in his hands.
These election expenses would be
another addition to the higher cost
of living Is it so difficult to see that
it would be much cheaper to fire the
judge at once?
THE short ballot is another one
of those progressive American inven-
tons. The shortest ballot would be
king voted for once in a lifetime;
and, TO make it shorter, once in a
dynasty.
'The small governmental body ear
also be manipulated much easier than
can a large body. This should prove
a boon to big business.
ITO counterfeit this small body, mil
lions of voters must first be educated
and put in motion. Large bodies move
much slower than small bodies Those
would be golden days for the trusts
and special privilege.
In contrast to the Illogical, chaot.
ic, economically unsound proposals
offered by the capitalist parties the
socialist party is the only party that
has a scientifically correct solution
to offer.
THE republican party stands for
things as they are; it wants nc
change
THE democratic party stands fol
any old thing; it wants the offices.
PLANKs ARE STOLEN.
THE progressive party stands fol
honesty on a platform made up o
stolen planks.
THE prohibition party can only Sc,
, poverty when there is a beer sign il
; sight.
'"The socialist party recognizes II
the present system only an epoch il
, the development of society.
Slavery, communism. feudalism
capitalsm-each was an advanc
over the preceding stage of society
a And so socialism will be a step fol-
n ward over all the rest.
TRUSTS are bad only in so far a
they deprive the people of the mean
}. with which to earn their livelihood.
0 They are good in so far as the
increase productivity with decrease
waste
e collective ownership of the trust
would retain the good features an
eliminate the bad features. The PEI
4 pie would then again be the master
4 of their own veal and woe.
4 "The nation should, through il
Z government, take possession at ono
4 of the national trusts; the stat
4 should own those trusts that are
unit in the state; the counties shoul
own those trusts that are a unit
Y the counties, and the cities shoul
z own those that are a unit in the cite
q The management and TegulatiC
u should be assumed by the peopl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30
TOday'S Market Quotations

@s.7O; good, s.O5@S.7O; Workers. SIS
QSS5.
Cattle dull and weak. Beeves, 5.S5
91O.6O; stockers, 43OG725; Texans,
5.OOG6.SO; cows, 3.OOdS.15; westerns,
6.25d 9.25; calves, S.5O611.OO.
Sheep slow. Natives, 3.4O6450;
lambs. 4.50d7.15: westerns, 3509455;
western lambs, 45O@710.
Close Of Market.
Hogs closed weak. Light, $3.50
$50; bulk. S.15ds.7O; mixed, 5000
$50; heavy, 7.S5qS.7O; rough, 1859
sos.
Cattle slow and weak. Top. 1850.
Sheep, steady. Top, 4.55. Lambs,
steady. Top, Ills.
Western Livestock.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Kansas City 1900 1000 1000
Omaha -. -. 1900 700 4,30O
Chicago Estimates Tomorrow.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep
Chicago -. 5000 100 1000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30

In buying cough medicine, don't be
afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from
il and relief Is sure 10 follow. Es-
pecially recommended for coughs,
colds and whooping cough Sold by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30
DAVENPORT MOLINE AND VICINITY
Showers tonigh Saturday generally

ditions will be attended by cooler
weather in this vicinity, with showers
tonight, followed by generally fair
weather Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30

CBy wire from =. w. Wagner q Co.
Grain. Provisions, Stocks and Cotton.
Local offices At Rock Island house. ROCK
Island. III. Chicago once. Ss-ss-l0O'
Board OF Trade. Local telephones. NO
west $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago Cash Grain.

wheat-No. ? 1861 q 1914. No.
T 9Gg LOG. No. 2 s6as7t4, No. 8 b
94Ld96i4, No. MS 96Q 100, No. ms
94q9S. No. ms eld96. No. 2 GAG
90. No. 3 92Ge5. No. 4 s7Gs4.
Corn-No. 2 S1ds1A. No. W s2H
GS3S4, No. y s13ads1%. No. 3 sOA
dSli4. No. " S1&ds3Is, No. y 81
dslI4. No. 4 sou qs1. No. 4 " s1G
S1i4. No. y SOh ds1h.
Oats-No. W 35d35Il No. "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30

BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS.
Wheat.
September, 94b, IS. 93ss, 93ss.
December, 95, 959s. SAN, 94A.
May. 9SSs, SO, IS, ss1s.
Corn.
September. TAN. 74a4, 73&, "a.
December, 559s. SOS, 55A, 55ss.
May. 5414, 5514, 5414. 54Ss.
Oats,
September. S2%. sSA. 32H. S2A.
December. 331s, 33ts. 32Ss, 32%.
May, S51z. $50, 1874, 1914.
Pork.
September. 1915. 1880, 1888. 1877.
October. 1870. 1895, 1882. 1882.
January. 1910, 1910. 1926. 1910.
Lard.
September, HOP, 11.05. 11.o2, l1.Os.
October, 1112. Ills. lilo. Ills.
Ribs.
September. 1895. HOO, 1895. 100.
October. HOP. 1IO7. HOP. 11.O7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
Flood. Height. CHING.
RIVER FORECAST.

RIVER FORECAST.
Slowly falling stages in the Mississ-
ippi will prevail from below Dubuque
10 Muscatine.
]. NJ. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Aug. SO.-FoIloving are the whole
sale quotations on the local market
today:
Butter-Dairy. 27kc; creamery, soc
to 33c.
Eggs, 224c
Potatoes. $40 to s1.60.
Clover hay, SIS to SIG.
Cabbage, &c head.
Onions. soc peck.
Feed and Fuel.
Forage-Timothy hay, SIS to s16.
Wheat, 90c.
Wild hay, S14 to SIS.
Oats, 43c.
Straw, IS.
Corn, Coo to Sc.
Coal-Lump. per bushel. 15c: slack.
lCG-
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mrs. lily ]. Metz is visiting relatives
in town.
Mrs. Sarah E. Deshane is visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. J. ). Hopper spent Friday of last
week in Wilmington, Del.
Miss Annie Boulden is visiting her
nisce Mrs. Eugene Thornton.
Mr.. Fred B. Cooling, of Wilmington,
Del, is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Florence Steele, of near town,
spent Thursday and Friday in town.
Mrs. Annie Malster, OF Baltimore, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Conrey,
Mr.. HaExeyMetz, of Wilmington, Del,
spent seReral days last week il, ana near
town.
Miss Margaret Johnson, of Philadel-
phia, spent the past weekend in and near
towD.
Misses Florence and Augusta Egee
spent few days this week in PbiIadel-
phia.
Mrs. Harry Howard is spending some
time at the home of Eer parents in Wool
ford, Md.
Mr.. Painter, a student of Delaware
College, filled the Presbyterian pulpit on
Sunday last,
Mrs. Clayton L. Ellison and daughter,
Georgia spent Friday at the home of Mrs.
A. NJ Griffith.
Mrs. A. E. Davidson is home from JEFF
ferson Hospital, Philadelphia, where she
has been for treatment.
Mrs. Cora Bouden and daughter Mamie
spent several days last week at the home
Of Mr.. Eugene Thornton.
Mrs. Harry M. Griffith, of Morrisville,
Pa, is spending some time at the home Of
bis mother Mrs. A. M. Griffith.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
DIR GOVERNOR

Goyeraor-elect Miller must De
a proud man while Woodrow
Wilson captured the State by a
plurality of over 5000 votes, Mr.
Miller's majority was over l,6OO'
Seldom is it that the tally lists
show a preference of this sort
one man by the voters, but Char
les R. Miller, the Republican
candidate for Governor had the
confidence of the people and
their testimony was a splendid
tribute to a man whom they
knew and trusted.
They will find in his admins
tration that they complimented
themselves in complimenting
him.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
TOWNSEND

Mrs. J. W. Gueesford spent Thursday in
Smyrna.
Martin Lee, of Philadelphia, spent
Tuesday in town.
John Parvis, Of Wilmington was a visi-
tor in town Tuesday.
Mr.. G. H. Harper and wife spent Mon.
day in Wilmington.
Mrs. Amanda Quillen is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
Hart Scott spent Sunday with his par
ents w. A. Scott and wife.
Mr.. L. B. Marvel was a visitor to Will
mington last Thursday.
Carlton MacSorley spent Tuesday with
Richard Hodgson and family.
Mr.. James Moore, of Delaware City,
was visitor in town Tuesday.
Mr.. George W. Shockley, Of Whining
ton spent Wednesday in town.
Mr.. J. D. Clayton is spending month
with G. D. Servinson and family.
Miss BERTHE Ellis, of Port Penn, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Van Horn.
Miss Pearla Boggs spent Friday with
the Misses May and Mildred Wells.
J. A. Finley, of Philadelphia, spent
Tuesday with his mother Mrs. Emma
Finley.
Mrs. Sarah CHM and Mrs. Emma Fin
ley were visitors to Delaware City part of
last week.
Mrs. Ella Hurlock spent Saturday
with Mrs. Benjamin BOggs and daughter
of near Smyrna.
Miss Townsend, of Baltimore, Md,
has returned home after spending two
weeks with her cousin Mrs. George Dan
iels.
The Bishop will also make visitation
to st. Mary's, on Sunday, November "a,
for service at half past five o'clock. At
this service he will be assisted by the
Rector of st. Mary's, the Rev. Percy L.
Donaghay Rector OF St. Anne's Middle
town.
The Rt. Rev. F. J. Kinsman, Bishop of
the Diocese will visit st. Mary's EpiSco-
pal Chapel, on Sunday morning, Novem-
Der 10th, service at 1O.SS. The Bishop
will preach and celebrate the Holy Com
munion. All the parishioners and friends
are cordially invited to be present.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
ST. GEORGES

Mics Nellie Gray was a weekend visi-
tor with Philadelphia friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Anderson are entertain
ing his mother from Wilmington.
Mrs. ]. B. Walker and Miss Elva Les
ter spent Saturday in Delaware City.
Mrs. J. Il. S. Gam is entertaining her
cousin Mrs. Maud Pinder, Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buehm. Of Mid
dletown. were visitors in town on Tues
day
F. w. Hilderbrand and wife spent Sun
day with Miss Bessie Bigger at Summit
Brd
William Haman, vile and daughter,
Miss Beatrice we're calling on relatives iu
town tuesday.
S. C. Lester and family and Miss Porter
spent Saturday evening With Delaware
City friends.
H. E. Simmons aud vile, H. NJ. Battel
aud wife and H. D. Walker spent Sunday
with H q Cannon and family, near G as
gov.
A good sum was real zsd from the din
ner and supper held in Old Fellows Hal
on Election Day by the ladies Of the M.
E. Church.
Tne Ladies Aid Society will hold tbeil
regular monthly business meeting on
Thursday afternoon, Nov. l4th at lhs
home Of Mrs. James Roberts on Delaware
street.
F. E. Walker and family on Sunday en-
tertained M. and Mrs. w F. Keith and
son Ear aud Mr.. aud Mrs D. Walker ali
OF Smyrna; s T. Walker and family and
Edward Lee, Of Delaware City, 4. Cross
land and family, g. Y. Walker and wife,
]. b. Walker aud vile, Of near town
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
CECILTON

Mr.. Stanley McCubin was Bs
visitor recently.
Mrs. 4. .swishaspent
friends
-, NJ Nave moves
re, has been vIsi-
haw.
I,laLd, was the
+desty last week.
Budd, of Wilmington, spent
NTH Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Budd.
Mr.. U. P. Ferguson has returned home
after spending some time in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel MOfit and son
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Anderson.
Mr.. John Freeman and friend, of Phila-
dephia, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. Emma Peirce spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Davis, of near Sassa-
fras.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyles oil Galena,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A..
Smith.
Miss Martha Vandegrift has been spend
ing some tire with Mrs H. Clark, near
EarleviIle.
Miss Elsie Wilson was the guest of her
aunt Mrs. E. N. Crawford on Thursday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beaston, of Mid
dletown, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beaston on Sunday.
Mrs. N. Watts and daughter Mrs. d.
Jones, Of Townsend. we're guests of Mrs.
]. T. Watts on Sunday.
Miss Isabel Griffith, of Mildletown,
spent Sunday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Manlove and child
rem, of Bohemia farm visited Mrs. Julia
Hoover on Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Townsend, OF
Cheswold, spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burke.
Miss Ethel Jackson, of GresngScrO, and
Mr.. C. R. Megree, of Clayton, we're eguests
OF Miss Lillian Short recently.
George Biddle High School entertain
ment which was held in Jr. o. o. A. M.
Hall last Friday evening netted $40.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Manlove entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Snyder, Messrs. G.
v.HooVer and ]. R. Smith at tea on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J Fl Black entertained
kr. Jehn Freeman and friend, OF Phils-
delphia. and Mrs. H. W. Black at dinner
on Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
PORT PENN

Mr.. Harry Faunce and wife are visiting
friends ia New Castle.
Mrs. John DoIbo is spending some
time with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clara Hale spent Friday with
gobD spicer and wife at Delaware City.
Mr.. Samuel Kershaw spent part Of last
week ia Richmond. Va, and Baltimore.
M. Samuel Bender spent Sunday will
Nj. Jshn Bendler aud family near Mid
dletawne
mi. Kris Bender aud wife Of Del ware
City, spent part Of last week With A. Ben
dIer and family.
Mr.. Milfigao. Of 81. Georges viii hold
service in The Prssbgtsnan Church o.
sunday afternoon.
~ Henry Cleavsr and niece Ms
&c Hail, Of Delaware City we're gisi.
town on Tuesday
rue of TIE Christian Endea-
ocists at tns homes Of Mrp. JOS
e6h q 81 Wednesday evening.
Eaton i'd friend Miss Ger
crude oi Ii Rvef Side, n spent
nsrt Of f sea with M and BIfa. Sam
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
ESTATE oF EDWARD ]. Sc

ESTATE OF EDWARD J. STEELE
deceased Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration upon the
Estate Of Edward j Steele lafe OF St.
Geofges Eundred, deceased, we're dolly
granted unto Ernest Richmond Steele
on the 10th day 81 September a. d. 1912
aud al persons indebted TO the said de-
ceased are requested 70 make payment to
tie 4dminisuat without delay. and all
persons having demands aRaiuat the
deceased ale required ID exhibit and
present Tue same duly probated ID the
said Administrator on oF before the l6tn
day Of SeptembeF q. 1913, ol abide by
the law ii this behalf
Address 3. Richmond Steele, M. ID.
Dover, Delaware
Erne Richmond Steele;
Administrator
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09

Opossum. lst Feb. I0Ih
Chapter 165, Vol. Sc, Laws of Della
ware, Section TO- That it shall be un-
lawful on the first day of the week,
commonly called Sunday, to hunt or
pursue with any kind of firearms, dog or
dogs, any birds OF animals whatsoever.
Any one found guilty Of breaking
these acts will BE- fined, not under $500
and not over $500 and costs for each
offense.
Middletown transcript., 1912-11-09
cHIRoPopY
MRS. LANES

Corn, bunions, ingTowine nails 0r an7
affections Of the feet antisepticalie and
painlessly treated BY grafua 10
Also Shampooing, c0anien and
Treatment. Hair Conbin IS
the latest style.
1H STREET, oDE
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-05-30

title more deserving of notice, though
yery little, Bennett makes the ate
nent that Moulden has been sore
since his defeat for sheriff by DeKay.
1t just happens that Judge Moulden
was not a candidate for sheriff under
the Hawley administrator, this then
giving small credence to anything the
aspiring journalist says in his article
Where there is as much smoke as
there is around the camping places of
the county commissioners, there must
De some fire.