davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-10
TALK OF THE TOWN
roc line Of rockers at Hale's.

Large line of rockers at Hale's.
Ladies' and gents 25c ties, l4c each
at Fits Friday,
Hosiery seconds A regular Zoe quail
ty at FOR POE, sizes 0 to 10. Henry
w. Knight,
! Charles A. Cheney returned home last
might, after spending several days with
relatives in st, Adams.
Mrs. w. A. Avery of Wilmington ar
rived in the city last night for few
days visit with friends.
Tonight at the opera house as spe-
cial feature Rip Van Wrinkle, in two
reels with three other first-class pie
lures.
The Eastern Estate Tea company's
store will give extra trade marks FRI
day, instead of Saturday, the latter
being a holiday.
Fl. r. Burns of st. Adams, an auditor
Of the Central Vermont railroad, ar
rived in the city this noon for a few
days business visit
Mrs. w. H. Goodfelow and son, b.
w. Goodfcllow, OF Spaulding street re.
turned home to-day, after spending n
few days with relatives in Ryegate.
Columbus eve there will be dance in
the Rowland hall under the auspices OF
the telephone operators union. Admis-
sion, so cents couple, ladies, 10 cents
extra.
Louis lombard of Ausable Forks, y.
Y, and Moses Bombard of Port Douglas,
n. Y, arrived in the city this morning,
having been called here by the death Of
their brother, Peter lombard, of North
Main street
w. s. Smith, well known fruit
wholesaler who owns one of the largest
orchards in the Champlain valley. left
vile, n. y, after spending several days
in Barre on business.
Rudolph Medot has been selected by
the house committee of the Italian
Pleasure club TO act as leader of the
band that is to represent the club ON
their float at the Montpelier Columbus
Day parade. Mr.. Melot received hs
primary musical education at Triete,
Austria, his birthplace. Since his resi-
denee in this country Mr.. Medot has
been affiliated with several musical or
CARNATIONS.
Friends in this city Of Jones Black
will be interested to learn Of his mar
riage to Miss Isabelle Thompson at
Montreal Monday, October 7. Mr.
Black left this city the middle part Of
last week and met Miss Thompson when
she landed from an Atlantic liner from
her home at Aberdeen, Scotland. Mr..
Black is very prominent in the young
er circles Of this city He il employed
as granite cutter at the present Good
win. Milne granite company. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Black will reside for the present on
Merchant street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-10
TALK OF THE TOWN
Sale Of gloves At Vaughan's.

! Buy your waists Friday at yaughan's
See Ahbotts line of outing flame
night robes.
Mrs. Marian Maiden has moved hei
household goods from Is Merchant street
to Is West street.
Make your shoe purchases before 6 p
m. Friday. Tilden's store will be CLOSED
Saturday, Columbus dav.
i There will be Il special meeting OF tn,
school commissioners at the Spauldin(
building this evening at o'clock.
/ The L. d. Dodge creamery will be oper
! Saturday morning until 10 o'clock Thea
| closed for the remainder Of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bixby returned
to Morrisvile yesterday afternoon after
a brief visit in this city with friends
| Remember to order your meats and
groceries early Friday. as all union stores
are closed Saturday Smith 4 Cummings
/ w. r. Pencil. division section fore
man of the Central Vermont railroad,
returned to St Adams yesterday after,
noon, after a few days business visit in
! the city.
Mrs. Clarence Dwinell. who has been
passing several days with friends in the
+ city while the state convention Of Good
Iemplars has been in progress, returned
to-day to her home in Calais.
Lon Hamilton of Randolph Center was
among the visitors in the city to. dav.
Mr.. Hamilton lea. this afternoon for
Burlington, where he will remain for a
few days with friends at the university
of Vermont.
The football teams of the upper and
the two lower classes of Spaulding high
school will play off the final game Of the
interclass series Friday afternoon 0cto-
Der Is, at the Spanlding campus. The
game between these two teams last
Tuesday afternoon resulted in to D
game.
There will be a meeting of the COM
mittee which mas been arranging for
the entertainment OF delegates to the
state Sunday school convention at tho
Baraca room of the Congregational
church Friday evening, Oct. H. at 1880,
II any of the members of the committee
who have been canvassing are unable toI
be present, they are requested to notify
the chairman of the committee how
many delegates have been provided for.
A pleasant reception occurred at the
home OF Mrs. Charles Booth on Hill
street Wednesday afternoon in honor OF
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Webber, who will
soon 60 to Wisconsin for an indefinite
stay. The affair came as a complete
surprise to Mrs. Wehber, and it was
only after she mad been invited to her
daughters residence that she realized the
event planned. The afternoon was much
enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Perry rem
dered piano solos and Mrs. Mclean in a
few words presented Mrs Webber manyl
gifts in behalf of her friends. Although
somewhat overcome by this turn of
events, Mrs. Webber was able to gain
her feet and effect a neat reply. Re
were served at the close. and
all wished her a safe journey and happy
return.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-10
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

New sewing machine sl7.a3 at Fits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dustless floor mops and brushes a
Hale's.
One-dollar umbrellas for Friday ant
Monday only 75c at Vaughan's.
You will want one of those hous,
dresses at 75c each, on sale Friday al
Perry's.
All the banks in the city will close
Columbus day, Saturday, October IL
which is n legal holiday.
Miss Morgan's dancing class will meei
8 o'clock. There is chance for few
more pupils.
Miss Emma Hopkins Of Highland ave.
nue. left to-day for Brookfeld, where
she will visit at her former home for
several days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-10
CABOT.

+. G. Horr Of Calais has moved his
family into rooms south Of the post
office aud has the Union Central tele.
phone installed there.
Guy Nelson OF Boston has been visit.
ing his parents the past week
f. II Hopkins was called to Wood
bury Saturday 10 attend the funeral OIL
his brother, Daniel
Rally day was observed at the NJ. +.
church last Sunday. which was attended
by good audience A fine program was
carried out by the children, consisting OF
recitations. songs, etc. The attendance
at Sunday school was more than an
average, there being so present.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wales and daugh.
ter were in Burlington over Sunday at
the home Of Mrs, Wales father, J. G..
kimball.
New sewing machine Sl7.93 at Fits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-10
TALK OF THE TOWN


Munslng underwear at Abbotts.
Come to the tie sale tomorrow al
Fits
New line of couch covers and porti
eres at Fits.
Big sale umbrellas Friday, Toe, at
The Vaughan Store.
AT 71sc per yard sale of outing
flannel at Perry's on Friday.
Everything in new knit goods for in
fants and children Henry w Knight.
Taft and Sherman supporters. Be
sure and be present at city court room
Friday evening to help organize cam
paign club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-10
A Bad BILL.

Mr. William What's His Name, who is
well able but refuses to carry life in.
suranee for his wife and children. Ma
tional Life Insurance Company of Yer
mont. tMutual) S. S. Ballard, general
agent, Lawrence building, Montpelier,
vi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-10
WEST TOPSHAM.

The Progressives of West Topsham
and vicinity are to meet Tuesday, Oct,
Is, at 2 p. M, to form club and have
a flag raising. M. NJ. Wilson and 9TH
ers will speak.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-10
Home Bakery.

err good things to eat every day. Mrs.
Catherine Barnes s. Co., 0 Mount street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-10

at s a. M. for the purpose of attending
the funeral of our late brother, Peter
Bombard. All members are requested to
attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-10

LOsT-A horse collar. between Henry Pains's
house and walter Iadd's house. Finder please
return to Dan Laid, East Hill. i76ta
WANTED--A capable girl for general house
work Apply 10 Mrs Il ID. Eield corner Lib.
erty and st. Paul streets, Montpelier. I76tf
wANTED-A good driving horse to use this
winter for his board. Address I'm, !" care OF
Times office. iS5tf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26

Rem SrIeans, Ga, %. 4pril.
Der gaiIasierbumpfer vgrsoIe~ Der
Worgau 2inie, Der am Mittpo6 Rans
mittag bon Rem Orleans nah Rerr
gorf abIubr, III am Gonnsritaq in osr
WtiiitfiippisWiiroun uuf cine Sano,
bant aufesfabrsn. 2uut elmer 3speId:
oes Rapitans befinest ii6 bas S6ifi
in ,sinerIei @efabr. Gin S9leppbom.
pier III abeefaHbt ,porbsn, um Bit
rGreole" tpieoer flott su MAIDEN.
s armon sebt mad GaIifprs
nien.
bus, Obtc, %. april. -
9ouperneur 6ormpn pirb nah I.in.r
fir Oitnitag IN Ausiibt itebenben
Riidtebr BON ietnsr qampognetpur
bur1 9eras fofOrt Bprbereitungen
fir tine Rsii. nnh Gan ssrancisep
trtfTen uno nieies nirb bic ltsse Rsils
feiu, bic er Dor Der Rntionals sapnpenz
ticr in Baltimore unterHtmmt. GeIe<
eenttih bisitr gdiiFrrniasReii. ipiro
Be, gouperHeur aud bel Der AusspcbI
eilses Buuplases fir bos Dbip ge-
tduns auf Der i'm sychrt 1915 aottfins
hexhsu paunnnsuR2Ffaaze n can
s<aasizca hslNlk4 fen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26

& etne Il neinigteit m R mz
mtttee.
Senator Smitb gob am 9onnerfag
4beno bic foIgenoe grtldrung ab:
,QnldbIt6 beS 8erI6ts, oaB es su
WteiHungsperitieDenbeiten unD Reibez
reien 5niIhen ben W&itgLisbern De5
GOmmittses getommsn lit, piinThe t9
nit Der 3uitimmuug aller iibrigen
GommitteemttgI Iieoer, bteIes 8erii5t
fir ubToIut unpabr unb unbsoriinoet
gu ertldrer. YerI0nLih babe ih teine
aenntntB BON Observation-Disclosures
oerI6iebenhetten. Wir geben ale nu6
unferer eigeneu W2anier ppr, I'm gum
3iel 5u gelangen. @ennfaon me6sre
meiner aoQegen perThieDertlih ben
@erhDren niht beiQepobnt boben, 10
pini6e ih es bot prototouurtfh Feitz
geftellt gu haben, DdB iie tbrer BfIi9t
aIs WlttgIieber Des 3ommittees fir
5anbel oeniigen uno ibre 4bpeIen6eit
niht babtn gu beuten 1T, buB Tie teiuen
QnthstI an btsIem 8erb0r nsbmen.
SD lpiinI6e ferner 3u ertIGren, oaB
mir bei1loiien taben, Die WunrIhdfz
ten Der n5itauic" gu oeruebmen. I'm
nun bteies 8srtDr 8u bef6Ieunigen,
pIro ieoes Gommitteemitglieb cine Gns
3abl bieIer 2eute perhDren.
Is trb BON bsm Romm ittee
ausfo8eH.
Or. 8. GuiBran aus IOronto, Ont,
pirb am Ssreitaq auf Dunf1 DON Ssz
nator Gmit6 DOR oem &ommittee ieine
2tusIa9en MAIDEN. Or. Guipran Dur
einer Der 8afagiere an 9prD bes 9nulz
piers rWount 5erpIs", Der dngebli6
ii9 in alIernd6fter Rdbe Der Titanic
befunbeH, jeood ibr ni6t gegoIFen baz
ben ipQ. N}ie Or. 4utsran sr3dhlte,
begab er fi6 am Sonntug, bem IA.
qpriI, gsgen neun Ibr Qbenbs, 3u
gett uno nurDe bann einiga 3eit fpGs
ter baour6 aus Dem S6Iaf 8epett,
baB bic Weai6inen Itoppten. gr begub
It'd auf Sed, Inn bic uria4e fir oas
4n6alten bes S6tffes gu ermitteIH
uno bier purbe ihm CUR Ratritt, bab
Die ySttunic" init etnem Gisberq toIs
libirt uno i'm Stnten lei. UlQn babe
Don Der rWpunt SeulpIe" Die 2i6ter
Der rSitanic" geIeben. Gur3 Dor Sas
gesanbruh fab er pom 0eroed aus els
nen tramp" 0ampfer", Der ettpa cine
baIbe Wtetie n0roIid bon Der rMpunt
temple" Iid in etnem Sisfelb beFanb.
Damn fam Elm ruiIifasr 9ampfsr
beran uno fubr I'm ben Srarp@0am@
pier, iopie I'm bic gmount IsmpIe"
bsrum. lin feds llbr betamer iis bic
xGarpathia" 81: 9eiiht. tpelhe bic
Shiffsbriihtgen on 9orb bate.
Quh Gottnn, Der SeIeqrapbift Der
rGarpatbia", purbe abernaIs psrnoms
men. gr gob 3u, baB er feline Sdiloe.
rung Der Rsttung Der S6iffsbriihigen
uno ieinen Depeihenpehiel nit Der
- Titanic" an cine 3ettung pertauft, is.
bod foipeit feline 8e3abIung niht ers
balten babe.
0us beuti de Sc pober
OffiSielI dngemeIbet.
% a bingtor, .. G., %. Gpril.
Das Staatsbepartement puree am
Donneritog offtsielI pon benz bepDr.
itebenben 8efuf Der oeuti6en 2riegss
ihtfFe bon Seitsn Der oeutThen 9ot.
fhuft benaarihtigt Dos 9eIhnuoer
tpiro in Der eritsn Dode i'm SUM- na9
Somptpn Roabs tonlmen unp bann
Nsp gort einsn 8siuh abitatten. Die
otlantiihe SIotte miro ben beutTfen
8eTuhern einen ber5Iihen WiItomm
bereiten uno Rariusoffi3iere tpsrber
dls 2tbiutanten bem psutiheu abmi.
raI beisegebeH tperoeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26
gebeuteuSes innnItrtelles
unttrneh men.

columbus, g., %. Qpril. -
9etm Staatsietrstdr grnpes purH
am Dpnneritag cine geEeufhaft nit
eiuem aopttdl Don einer WtilIion Dol
lars tntnrporirt. Gs mar biefss Die
5rumbun Steel 60. pon Ddrren, 8,
uno cie syHtnrpcratoreu ftue Sonotban
0orrsr, W. & Sorsefrp, gDiaidm u.
9. Hcrh, g. %. Rerr uuo s5rhg z
6orrtngtpu. DDS HttteniurItal ID t1
UttnR sex i 800 eixostbkiA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26
3rdfoenf Eaft (6fdsf 5urii&.
in 0fMl(i6M Re0M In MaGa6u(dts msid CT Die Bov
Gd. RooIeust gemadlM JnllnuaiOael Sura6.
Genem Amt unO benz 2anOs lei ulois Oa bic Oltt
bes Sdweisens auisebe.

Die goon prdFb.ntn seidne
ous- 9at in Der gbe.sung
Don srhobnn oemahten
odftigunsen Hoopts yronDeld pro p.rfiebsntl9 bur1
BE ets ae3ossn fir Fd beaniprfien Souore Deal bot
prdFbentn segsnHber aubr at gaFn MaBrs.ln Di.
iest betriei gingen uriprunst Ropet
parie ben GrpaToenten as aanbioaien ausipdblen nt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26

8 bio: Resen unb Getpitter am
5reitag; Somitag Rsgen nit ooraufz
tolgenoem tiibleren, tlaren Wetter;
i6arFer Siibninb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26

Ter aabeoampier euuet" nit 2O5 2dlen CpierH bs
rsitanie" Saliiat, a. g., untermegs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26

arcon sebt Sle8rapeu sca Bate re gerid
bic 3eitunsen gu pcrfauen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26
por9flaortt*
aapitan Woore bon bet ,Wount Semple' muB
uor Dem Senats=llnteriu6ungsausl6ub
erldeinen.
Coll iber bic Sebauptuna befraat tueroen, oak bee
,,Sitanic' nitbt su ollie fam.

Senator Smith urma6rt it'd a.sen Oas 8erad ause6Iden
Wenunss perdeoeubeten ben &OugreRmitsleOeru.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26

R etne Il unetHiBtett i'm e ms
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
Editorial Opinion
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
From The Dover Index.

From The Dover Index.
While contests for delegates to con-
ventions often cause bitterness. il
seems unavoidable There is no other
way in case Of disagreement to set
tie such differences, and if the con-
test is a fair and open one, and the
participants have the good sense to
recognize the rights Of their fellows
to their preferences, such a contest
may be a healthy thing in kindling
interest of voters in public matters.
The contests which are promised in
few districts in this county on SAT-
urday should be conducted in this
way and should be welcomed rather
than deplored.
Among other things the conditions
indicate that Democrats are not boss
ridden or dictated to by any organ
ization. If any Democrat in Delaware
does not have an opportunity to have
his say, it is because he is timid or
neglectful. The interest displayed at
this early stage of the campaign in
dicates the well settled conviction
that this is a Democratic year and all
Democrats are interested in the per-
sonnel of the candidates who are to
lead the fight.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
Beautiful Hair
at Small Cost
A Simple Remedy Beauties the
Hair, Cures Dandrun, Stops
Falling Hair.

A Simple Remedy Beautilies tbe
Hair, Cures Dandrufi, Stops
Falling Hair.
What a pity il is TO see SO manv
people with thin. wispy hair. faded
or streaked with gray, and realize
that most of these people might have
soft, glossy, abundant hair of beauti-
ful color and lustre II they would
but use the proper treatment. There
is no necessity for gray hair under
sixty-five years of age, and there is
no excuse for anyone. young or old.
having thin, struggling hair. either
full of dandruff or heavy and rank
smelling with excessive oil.
You can. bring back the natural coll
or of your hair i'm a few days and
forever rid yourself Of any dandrun
and loose hairs. and make your hair
grow strong and beautiful by using
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy. For generations common garden
Sage has been used for restoring and
preserving the color Of the hair; and
Sulphur is recognized by Scalp Spe-
cialists as being excellent for treat
ment of hair and scalp troubles
If you are troubled with dandrufi
OF itching scalp, or il your hair is
losing its color or coming out. get a
fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur from your druggist, and no
tice the improvement in the appear
ance OF your hair after a few days
treatment.
Special agent AIiller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
Peoples Column
hr. Dole and the Charter;
A Series Of Articles

To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL Through your
kindness and fairness, | will in a
series of perhaps a dozen short arti-
cles, expose to the people the nature
of the charter that they are asked TO
endorse. ! shall not hesitate 10 use
words of condemnation that the said
charter deserves, provided / can find
them. Therefore let me say at the
outset that | am not rejecting upon
or in any way referring to persons.
The charter is before us, and il is
our duty to say what the charter is
and show how it will work.
| beg of all our citizens to read the
series Of articles that I propose to
write, save them all to the last, and
then read them with the proposed
charter before them. / promise you
some reading that is not colorless.
am certain that If our citizens will
read these comments intelligently. the
vast majority will stand amazed and
shocked that an instrument in part
so puerile and in part SO infamous
should be offered for their considera-
ton. | will show beyond any doubt
that the said instrument is undemo-
cratic, unAmerican, unjust, setting NJ
a political and trust" despotism un-
equalled among the known nations.
! will prove to every unprejudiced
person of fair intelligence that the
said charter turns the city over tC
unlimited extortion fraud, and
plumber, and fortifies the evil doer In
such a way that the people are pow
erless to protect themselves or pun
ish the culprit. Not only do I prim-
Use to show these things through your
paper, but l am ready to and will
prove every statement in the series
of articles as against the arguments
OF any number of men before any
| public gathering, and leave the yer.
dict to the vote of such gathering.
Those who oppose said charter
/ have been called obstructionists. In
the next issue of this paper, | viii
show that the said charter is the oh
| structionist, by revealing how the ef
/ forts of some in the Civic Association
who were working for an homes
charter were side-tracked, and theii
voices absolutely smothered. ThOugl
| the powers that dominate legisla
/ lures silenced us there they canno
/ yet do that deed before the people
| They are trying TO silence all opposi
tion in the Civic Association. In the
! articles that follow I will also SHOW
that our opposition is not because o
/ things left out of the said charter, bu
because Of things in the charter which
/ lay the city open to all manner o
1 reckless and Of unlimited exploita
ton, and which fortify civic right
/ eousness
Finally we will ask you to vot'
down this proposed charter which II
the obstruction to a just. representa-
tive, and efficient charter. II is pro
posed when the charter before us il
voted down, to bring forward a dc
sirable charter.
Respectfully,
George Henry Dole
Evening journal., 1912-04-27

from $1,000 to $4,000 an acre. according location it
is time for the public to have look-in and what
has been going
Everything that has transpired thus far may have
been perfectly regular We are not saying that has
not been. The time to make demand for publicity Is
not after the agreement has been sealed signed and
delivered and the commercial interests Of our city have
been turned to Waterfront Monopoly but now
The public has right to know what the terms of the
proposed agreement They have right to have
time TO consider and discuss them.
If they do not get the information and the time to
which ihey are entitled and If it shall develop the
plan contempates exploiting either the CITY or the
Federal treasury for the benefit Waterfront Mono
poly there will be scandal here that will bring both
aseredt ana disaster. TO those who betray the public
interests We do not say that there has been such
betrayal Nor DOVE know that one is contemplated
All we know is that when sarchamber proceedings are
resor'ed 10 there Is something 10 conceal from the
public They are held for that purpose Now n is tirc
lot nose VINO have been participating in such meetings
to take the public into their confidence and TO hold
nothing back that will illuminate this important sub-
ject
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
MR.. ELLISON
THE SECRETARY

At caucus Of the newly appointed
members of the Board of Health held
last night, DR.. Julian Adair and J. Aus.
TIN Ellison were nominated for the posi-
tlons Of president and secretary. respec-
lively. AS was announced in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL yesterday. In addition
to these nominations Miss Clara Mason
was selected for the position of assist
ant secretary, and the following execu-
tive officers were selected
Robert r. Taylor. 0Of West Sixth
street; George G. Watson. 2504 Wash
ington street; Emil G. Ulrich. 1922 Pine
street, and William j. kearney, 33 Rock
ford road.
The new board will meet on next
Thursday TO organize. On that night
Mayor Howell will send the appoint
ments of the board members to CITY
Council for confirmation.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
THE BOULEVARD.

From The Dover Republican.
The more the matter is investi-
gated. the more plain does It become
that all this opposition to the dupont
Boulevard emanates from very small
source. In fact interviews with men
in the counties of Kent and Sussex,
land owners, merchants, boards Of
trade and other associations prove that
they are enthusiastically in favor of
extending all aid TO the project; all
are desirious of its completion and
all agree as to the benefits It will con-
fer upon the people Of the state.
Farmers through whose lands the
route has been surveyed as a rule
donate the needed land cheerfully and
it is only here and there that a man
can be found who seriously objects to
the improvement, or claims to see
no benefit in it.
The following from the proceed
ings of the Lewes Board of Trade,
an organization composed of men
OF all political parties, and some Of
the most progressive men in the state,
will indicate the feeling extant. The
resolutions adopted, recite
Whereas, Certain opposition and
adverse criticism to the building Of
the dupont road.has appeared in va
rious parts OF the State, and
Whereas, We desire to do every
honorable thing in our power to pro-
mote the general welfare Of the state
and to have the position of the people
of Lewes plainly understood, there
fore be it
Resolved. That the Lewes Board
Of Trade in regular meeting assem-
bled do pledge our support to General
DUPONT in his effort to do a great good
to all the people of the state. by his
noble and generous offer to construct
boulevard through its entire length"
These resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted, and it must be remem-
bered that many men who voted for
them own farms through which the
road will pass, and they all cheer
fully donated their lands for the pur-
pose,
/ The real fact is that all the agita-
tion in opposition 10 the road. while
sounding loudly. emanates. as we
stated above, from very small
source. and the inspiration which
gave rise to it was great deal small
er A lot Of Democrats with personal
ambition aided by a few sorehead Re
publicans jealous OF the prestige
which has come to General DUPONT
are back OF It all, and the people
at large thoroughly understand this