davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
DIED.

her Tcsidcnce, 3t'
Baidwln-ava Mrs. William Arm
strong. widow Of the late william
Armstrong and beloved mother OF
Mrs George Little, Clarence IL
Misses Grace. Gertrude and Florence
Armstrong and Mrs. Charles Ger.
shaw Funeral Saturday, Oct II. al
2p m. Burial az Elmwood.
10. william H.. beloved
husband of Mary a Hunt Funeral
Monday, Oct. "a, from residence. e22
Toisdn-avs al S;s0. and Holy Re
decmcr church at a m
LOW Elfrleda, Sth % October be
loved wife OF r.. 4. Loweke. aged 80
wears. 10 months, 10 dags. FUNERAL
Saturday. i:3O.
PEI I.l,E.RTN--OCt. 10, 1912. at her
narents' home. 50 Richmond-avc
EVELYN, aged IS years. beloved daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. julius Peilerin.
Notice OF funerA later Private.
KRI-GER--Oct 10, Albert. age 81
years. beloved husband OF Lizzie
Kruger and dear father Of Irma. Fu-
neral from his late residence, 3ys
Hunt-st., saturday At 3s1o.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

The undersigned certify that the part
nership to be conducted under the name
OF the Imperial Coffee a. Grocery Co. for
the purpose OF selling teas. coffee, spi-
ces and grocers' sundries at retail and
wholesale, consists OF b. A Leviant.
trolt, Mich. general partner. and Edwin
b. Robinson, who resides at $40, Second
ave. Detroit, Mich, special partner, who
has contributed $3.50 to the common n
stock OF said partnership, wblcn shall
commence at the date hereof and ter
inmate Sept. 1, 1914. Dated Detroit,
Mich. Aug. 80, 1912. Benz. A Lsviant.
Edwin b. Robinson.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
Classified estss | 8 eSTt %ard

line.
No transient advertisement inserted
toI less than l6c with cash; lsc u
ehnrged per Insertion.
The above rates apply to all ciassi.
mcatlons EXCEPT Bigths, Cards OF
Inenks. Obituaries, Meetlng Notices
ana all Ads preceding Male Help.
births. Deat this Cards Of Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. feo
Tor 20 words or less. over ~ words
cne and onc-third cents for each extra
Minimum charge, SOC: lee
per line. Counts six words TO the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS AND B0ULEvARDs.
Room 201. City Hall.

Room 201. City Hail.
Oct ., 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the above office until Monday. Oct. IL.
1912. at IL o'clock noon. for construct
ing
in Ferry Field. Western Grand Boule-
ward and Grand River Avenue. Plans.
specifications and bidding blanks can
be had at the above office. Bids must
be submitted in triplicate and accom-
panied by certified check equal In
amount to five per cent or the pro-
posal. ~ I,
The Commissioner reserves the right
10 reject any or all bids.
M y. HURLBUT.
Commissioner.
II. w. BUSCH,
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
BOARD OF EDUCATION
BIDsscHoeL FURNITURE.
sseretary'. oges. ks Rt6saAl

secrctary's Ofllce- 20 Hf01INIY. "
Detroit. Mich., 0ct SIN. i1is
Sealed proposals viii 90 received a.
day. oct aad next, for fnrnishinr recI-
tation seats writing arms and school
desks required for ths,nrqef yrfr ent-
ing Jnqe 29ths lsis> ~ k,.N1 80
az the Secretary. Proposals -uuef h>
sahmitted on blank furnishel ~ f1@
secretary, accompanied ~ : surety
yms Ths RoaSd 81 Eapcssion rsssrss> o.
right 70. eject asS sGSHxs ks&lDD
e&tr<IarI-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
CITY OF DETROIT.

OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLER.
Sept. 80. 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
DECLARES
SHEPHERD IS A
MECALOMANIAC
Assessor Throws a Slice of Gov.
Osborn's Vocabulary at
1 the Prosecutor
"CHEAP POLITICIAN"
is LATTER'S COMEBACK
Merry Row Results From State
ment That NagePs Office
Will Be Investigated

shepherd is a megalomaniac: that
is, he thinks he knows everything,
but he doesn't know much.
Nagel.
He (Nagel) is a cheap politician,
tool of Mayor Thompson. Prose
cutor Shepherd
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

GIRLS between 20 ard 3o-years
Of age; good wages- to- begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
& CO.. ,t.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
DIED.

years 4 months rs days, at her home,
3S Beecher-ave., beloved wife OF John
Munger. Funeral saturday, Oct. IL.
from house at 1850 D. m. and from
Sk Paul's church, corner Seventeenth
and Rose-sts.. at p. m.
PLoNK KEY-Oct ., 1912. Josephine
Plonkey. widow of the late Marciei
Plonkey. aged S5 years. Funeral Sat
urday from her sons residence, John
NJ Plonkey. s37 Antietam-st.. at . a
m. and $40 at ST. Joachim's church.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

sf1rsIC BoN--"Regina," mahogany, art
deoRn. double comb, plays 30a Inch
disks rented for short time. Cost
$50 new. During our summer Re-
sort sale $50 takes AZ. with doz
tune sheets YOUR own Selection.
GRINNELL BROS Branch. 81 Ion
roe
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

\ AA-Typewriters SIo TO $50
SMITH. REM. UNDERWOOD. ROYAL;
weekly 81 renting 81. i7s shelby.
corner State.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

HOuSEHOLD GOODS

HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Five sanplc Turhjsh rockers. sz2 val
res: close out prices tI1.5e.
Twenty Fancy Iron Beds
Patterns discontinued 20 at hair pricc
This Is q dig bargain. 81 beds row
81 These will sell QUICK. Come early
10 make selection.
Fourteen Drcsscrs
Slightly damaged in shipment. will be
sold at railroad claim prices; snap
N you are In the market.
Three Revolving Davenports
Slightly damaged on sample noor. VIII
be sold at rs per cent discount.
Five Bullets
lust come I'm from railroad company;
small damage on them; viii be SOLD
AT 35 per cent discount.
Thirty Odd Chairs
For living rooms' library and parlor, 10
90 AT IS per cent discount
RUGS
Eighteen s-ax1O-6 and 9xf2
Good values. discontinued patterns
will 20 now at 20 per cent discount.
We Deliver the Goods.
Finsterwald Furniture Co,
2la.22l -223 Randolph-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

GORDON pressfeeder who ha:
knowledge Of setting type
Parke, Davis & Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

sTEGER PIANo-Fuil size. oak case.
pedals. full swing music desk. Bos-
tor fall board. excellent condition.
count OF si2s Don't miss this Big
special. GRINNE1sL BROS Branch,
So Monroc.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

CHANDELIER AssEMBLERS and
hangers. Must be nrst-class. Apply
256 woodward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

HELP WANTED-MALE.
BOYS WANTED with and Without BIZ
cycles. Apply Western Union Tefe-
graph CO., cor. Congress and Gris-
void.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

Electric Motors Rented
Call Scott Bros. "a Mseeme-st
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

p. S.-Telling the merchant you
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and telling him
where you read II helps The
Times and the cause Of clean and
bonest advertising.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
MILFORD J! !. !! Ord HAS
QUIET ELECTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del. Jan. 3.-The an
nual election was held yesterday For
the past several years each election
has been marked by a contest, there
being at last two tickets IN the field,
the general fight being on the office
Of collector and treasurer, the only
paying office. but this year the situa-
tion was different and there was only
one ticket in the field. The following
is the ticket as elected:
President OF Council, Sylvester
John Abbott; member Of Council
two years, North Milford, Theodore
Townsend; South Milford, William
Draper; member of Council one year,
North Milford, DR.. James Pemberton
Lofiand; South Milford, William
Webb: Alderman, Charles G. Fisher
Collector and Treasurer. John II.
Roach.
James f. Anderson was reelected
for a term of five years as a member
of the Light and Water Commission.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abrams, OF
Colowyn, Pa, are the guests of her
grandmother. Mrs. Mary A. Vinyard
Mrs. Frank Robinson, of Pulaski,
Va, has been the guest OF her mother,
Mrs. william Deputy.
Mrs. John W. Emory, and daugh-
ter. Miss Tlzabeth Emory, OF Fred
erica, have been the guests Of her
daughter, Mrs. Ira w. Joseph
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
BUSY SESSION
OF THE COURTS

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon the trial list was gone over and
the indications are that the term Will
be a lengthy one, as nearly all cases
were marked for trial
The special jury cases include
Emma H. sill, an infant, VS., the May
or and Coucil of Wilmington; Mar
tha b. Culbert VS.. Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company, and
John S Bullock VS.. Electric Hose and
Rubber Company.
In the Court OF General Sessions
the Grand Jury returned the follow
ing Indictments: Forgery, Fred Con-
ner; pointing pistol. Edward
Brent; carrying concealed deadly wea-
pons. James Reed, James~Daniels ano
Edward Brent
r. A. Sholl and James W. Bell, col
ored, pleaded guilty to carrying con
cealed deadly weapons.
Samuel Richardson pleaded no
guilty to a charge Of larceny an,
guilty TO a theft OF some chickens
! Edward Brent and James Daniel
pleaded guilty to the charge of carry
Ing concealed deadly weapons. AL
are colored.
Sholl was sentenced to five months
Bell, three months; Daniels, two
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
WOULD DIVIDE
STATE BAPTISTS
Movement on FOOt TO Separate
Delaware Company and
Delaware Churches

A movement is ON foot to separate
the churches in the Delaware Baptist
Union Association, which consists of
the Baptist churches in Delaware
and those in Delaware county, Pa.
There are IA churches of the Baptist
denomination in Delaware county.
Twelve are founded by white people
and two by negroes. Four of the
white and two negro churches are in
Chester. The movement under way
was started with the aim of having
the churches in Delaware county form
an association of their own. The frs
action was taken at the last genera
convention of the association. 4
committee, which was subsequently
appointed to devise plans for a separ
alton of the Delaware county churches
from the State of Delaware churches
will meet shortly in Chester for th'
purpose of preparing a report to b'
made at the next general convention
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
INSPECTOR
COMPLIMENTED

James W. Kitchen, factory inspector,
was highly complimented for his eff
cheney by Miss Shippers, one of the
teachers of the Night School for For
eigners, in an address given yesterday
afternoon before the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of Central Presby-
terian Church. Miss Shippers said Mr..
Kitchen had given them valuable help
in looking up cases they had asked to
have investigated.
Miss Shippers went on TO describe
The work of the school to the society,
saving that il was progressing well
and the students were very satisfac-
tory In speaking of the teaching Of
Sewing to the young women, she SAID
that they were tired after their long
DAVIS work and found It took quite an
effort but they we're anxious TO learn,
she wished people in the city who had
the means would make it possible Tor
some of these bright students, young
men and young women, TO have bet
ter opportunity for an education.
The home subject was immigration
and Miss Hardcastle who was III
charge. read an interesting article on
this topic.
Miss Emma Bush and Miss Gregg
discussed the foreign topic, Korea
Miss Bush taking the customs and iil'
of the people, and Miss Gregg readlnt
from Burton Holmes lecture.
A rumber of postcards from th'
presbyterial missionary, MISS BUTTS
showed Korean scenes. A letter wa
read from Miss Montgomery, OF tn'
Laura Sunderland School, North caro-
lima. where the Central Society sup
ports a student A number OF Port'
i Rican seed necklaces we're exhiDite'
and sold after the meeting. The treas
urer reported S6O.A4 in bank
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
MOROCCO PLANT EAAIVE
PREY TO FIRE
Continued From FIrst Page

AOulluutu It rum Tllol Idtt.
David L. Levy, was at the plant all
day yesterday and left at o'clock
to take an automobile ride. When
he reached his home his wife had
just been notified or the fire by tele-
phone and Mr.. Levy hurried back to
the plant
Mr.. Levy said he could not account
for the origin of the blaze. He could
not say what the loss would be. but
thought the figures would reach be-
tween $4,000 and 100000. This is
covered by insurance. Before Mr.
Levy left the burning building he
ordered a nearby restaurant proprie-
tor TO supply all policemen and fire.
men with coffee and sandwiches and
send the bill to him.
Locks Safe While Building Burns.
, Morris Reese, who is connected
with the company. one OF the first to
appear on the scene after the fire was
discovered. upon being told that the
door of the safe in the Office in the
burning building was open. rushed
up the stairs and shutting the heavy
door and soon reappeared.
The fire companies remained in
service until 7.30 o'clock by which
time the fire was under control
Chief Moran then ordered some OF
the companies to their quarters
Three remained. however. until $3.50
o'clock, when they also returned tc
quarters. AT 1915 o'clock last night
the fire broke out again In the thirt
story OF the plant and the Delaware
and Weccacoe companies were called
to the scene and extinguished the
blaze with a plug stream.
During the blaze q large force o
policemen were on the scene an,
under the personal direction of Cap
tain Evans they did good work II
keeping back the great crowds of peo
pie The streets were roped off ant
only firemen allowed within the fir
lines.
It was impossible for street cars Il
pass on Fourth street or on Monro
streets The service was continuel
by running the cars to the scene o.
either side of the fire lines and trans
ferring passengers around the block
ed streets.
The plant of the United Leathe
Company was totally destroyed BY
fire on October 4, 1907. The blaz
at that time originated about the sam
time in the evening that yesterday
fire started The shops were com
pletely gutted and had to be rebuilt
nothing being left but the four walls
The plant was originally owne
by Richardson and Taylor and wa
destroyed by fire In 1875. Later
became the porperty Of I. Trimbl
Quigley, and was again destroyed b
fire on September 3, 1888.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
BISHOP COMES TO
TALK CONFERENCE

Bishop Luther B. Wilson, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. who is
to preside over the Wilmington Con-
ference sessions in St. Paul's Church
in March, visited Wilmington yester-
day and conferred with District Su-
perintendents e. l.. Hoffecker. Robert
Watt, r. X. Stephenson and G. p.
Jones in Asbury Church.
Matters preliminary to the Confer
ence sessions were discussed IN a
general way and Conference condi-
tions we're talked over. The superin-
tendents said the meeting had Moth
ing to do with prospective appoint
ments.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
AISE TOR The
CITY FlREMEN

Former President OF Council James
T. Banning wis q wiipass of the work
done n ne renan { the blaze IN
ihe morocco plant 0l the United
ftier COMPANY Fourth and Mon
~ sl.' aer lts evening. and he had
no.aing but praise Ter the fire nght-
trs. ilc sail
"a have rat iaft lie big blaze at
T1uih and .ionrco s. feets. ana VII
rirEion n'ans may vel be proud Oh
ihair frtmrfi 10 N m a word OF
rfaist eod arnrociai n is fully due.
rvarr.hlur eri there Is running like
i,ot vcrr. 10 nois no confusion; (;
sioolp each enrinl I'm good order
ara r.sripu IA b, 4 skilled engi-
,rcr ,ud fremar lnding up TO its
rlre ara ninf ever saw water
av ,e h Il. DOING All honor 10 Chic.
Morsn ma Nnmln is efficient fire
bow.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
DIVORCE FOR
AGED WOMAN
Mrs. Roberts Gets Decree
After 46 Years Of
Marriage Life

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon, Mrs Emily A. Roberts obtained
divorce decree from her husband,
Zachariah Roberts, after 46 years Of
married life. The couple lived at
Middletown.
Mrs. Roberts, who is close to 20
years of age, tottered to the stand,
and in reply to questions by the
court, said she had been married for
forty-six years, the greater portion OF
which time she and her husband lived
happily or late years, she said, her
husband began to drink. and as a re-
suit of his extremely cruelty she was
obliged to ask for a divorce, which the
court granted.
Mrs. Roberts testified that her hus-
band. who is about her own age, had
often struck her, and once he threat
ened to set fire to the house.
Neighbors testified that they had
seen the husband go home intoxi-
Gated and batter open the door OF his
home. after It had been locked by
the terorr-stricken wife.
Harriet M. Horn was granted a de-
cree nisi from Harry Horn. She
charged extreme cruelty.
Mabel p. Lockwood was granted q
decree nisi from George Ross Lock
wood, both colored, on the ground
of extreme cruelty.
Clarence c. Bonsall was granted q
decree nisi from Mary J. Bonsall on
the ground Of desertion.
Richard M. Morris was granted q
| like decree from Geraldine Morris
The couple we're married in January
1903. and the husband alleged de-
sertion IN January. 1906.
Theodore o. Webb was divorced
from Lydia A. Webb. They wer,
married in 1907. and Mrs. Webb. Z
was alleged, deserted her husband II
1909.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
GET SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO NEW PAPER FUND

At a meeting held last night. al
which practically the same audience
was present as the week previous,
definite results were accomplished in
devoted to progressive policies. $99 in
conditional subscriptions, about one
fifth Of the amount needed. being
raised at the meeting.
Walter Willis was elected as tenn.
porary secretary TO succeed John nj
Dorney who resigned the office. The
next meeting will be held at the call
of the secretary.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
BRIDGEVILLE OBJECTS
TO CAST-OFF BUILDING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del, Jan. 39.-Pa-
irons Of the Delaware Railroad are
displeased because the railroad
brought the old baggage room from
Dover, and placed it alongside the un-
slightly depot here. Saturday a pc
tition was quickly signed, by business
mnn and others, citing the fact that
Bridgeville has increased fifty per
cent. in population during the past
decade; that it is one of the most
important stations on the road. and
respectfully asked that instead OF
moving and repairing the old station
new one be built. The petition was
sent to e. b. Johns, of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
FREsH TROuBLE MITH PIPEs.

The Water Department has again
encountered trouble at Seventh and
Market streets This time It appears as
n the same trouble OF water oozing
through the surface had not been rem
edied Several months ago water was
seen there and after repairs had been
made Il was thought the damage was
repaired
owing 10 heavy traffic at the corner
the department will have to walt until
Sunday before an examination can be
made
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
LAUNDRY STRIKE
In NEW YORK
continued From Flrst Page

Continued From First Page.
prices in New York were raised-and
our wages were actually cut.
eve demand that children be kept
out of these hellshops.
1--WE have reports from every city
In America and in no city in this
country are conditions as bad as they
are right here in New York
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
np1nar coNWTs ION MEETs.

rrh. ennr iesion ~ entity appointed
hv Resident 3udge ce 10 condemn
aid asstse danagos Tor lanu ap-
rr.achcs iof the prol lsed new orlose
across me Christian river, met tnls
afternoon m the Oh. OF the Secur-
a., frnef ana safe posit Company.
sa,t,tives of Pennsylvania
psiir. u company te present
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
TYPOs ELECT TONIGHT.

The annual election OF the Will
mintgon Typographical Union No. 1913,
will be held in the rooms No. S15 Mar
ket street tonight. Following the
election the members will partake OF
dinner at which several prominent
men will be present.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
DEATHS.

Edward McNett.
John W. Burgess.
Annie Z. Wyatt.
Johanna Hoaly.
M. Louise Horn.
Michael T. Tuhbs.
Jane y. Lacey.
LACEY-Tn this city, on January 3, 1912,
Jane ~, infant daughter OF James J. and
Jane r. Lacey. aged 4'l-e months.
Funeral services will be held at her par.
ents residence No. 1905 Carter street, on
Friday afternoon, January 9th at $40
o clock. lnterment Lombardy cemetery.
TUBBS--In this city on January 3, 1919
Michael r. Tubbs, aged SO years.
Relatives aud friends Of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services nc
the residence of his sister.inlaw. Mrs. Julia
Tubbs, No AIS Z. 9th St., on Friday after
noon, January o, at O'Clock. lnterment
Riverview cemetery.
HORN--In this city, on January 3, 1912,
NJ Louise. wifc Of Stuart J. Horn.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
tend tho funeral services at the residence
Of her husband No 221T Washington street,
on Friday afternoon, January 5. al ? o'clock.
Interment private al Wilmington and Bran.
dywine cemetery.
HEALY-At Winterthur, Del, on january
]. 1912, johanna. wife Of The late Daniel
Relatives and friends arc invited to at.
tend the funeral from her late residence
Winterihur. Del. on Friday morning At Q
o'clock. Soieum Requiem Mass nt ST. JOS
eph's Church. Interment 81. Joseph's Gene
terry.
sCHoY-In this city on January 1, 1912.
Charles Schoy. aged So years.
Relatives friends and Liberty Lodge A.
o. L. W. are invited 90 attend the funeral
from his late residence No. 1915 e. 18th
street on Thursday morning. January al
$50 o'clock. Nigh Mass at Sacred Heart
r. O. Church at $50. Interment Rivcrview
cemetery.
y
81, 1911, John W Burgess. aged 90 years.
Funeral private from the residence OF his
son-in-law Frank McVegh. Jr.. on Thurs.
day January 4, 1912
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
What IS the Good

Of having your cemetery plot cared for II
the adjoining plot Is neglected All plots in
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY are well cared
for. i2 per cent. OF the purchase price, de-
posted in trust. guarantees this care forever
Plots S42. 81 monthly and you may use tho
plot after enough is paid 20 cover expenses.
Downtown ofico No. 923 Market Street.
Phone No. 243A. Open Evenings.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
MIR. YATES RETIRES.

John N. Yates. division operator OF
the Maryland division of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, has retired from active
service after "a years in the COM
pany's employ.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03

Seldom, II ever. is anything gained
by looking around" for work Dis
place vague uncertainty by definite
facts-use the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
REYNARD GETS
AWAY FROM HUNTERS

Fox hunters of lower New Castle
County and Cecil county. Md. had a
royal fox hunt on Monday last and
expect i'm the new future to go in
search Of the same fox. as Reynard
outran the hunters. One hundred and
seventy-fye horsemen and a pack Of
hfty-three hounds raised the fox on
the farm Of John Zeith. Blackbird
hundred, but after an all-day hunt
the fox escaped.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03

The Wants WELD tremendous in
fluence in many homes.-Adv.
The Wants guarantee in many In
stances the income OF individuals and
families.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
resideni
nt Easily
81
ROR CAPITAL

( n .< ming JOURNAL
& 81 The Board of
gs@E. PRS for the en-
81 sht after Presi-
~. ~fented his an
8 2porary officers
Il Stiles. chairman,
n = pough, secretary.
e'rcted to serve
'olni 31hf e harton; vice
eidart John carlep secretary. J..
for Davidson lurer. Joseph
Daniel poa-s o. rectors-Wil-
sa-iorild oh w. Good
eafr, Nave lam II. Baker
NJ l.Ntc A. tI.'kr
ltssl Haf jazz ward. dean OF
ul,ur i i. wa College. ad-
sf lI Ac fd hy invitation on
ltt. waia f1..iifi for the agri-
n1I s.cH8n oolHnf lous to Dover
onmeree Cor o'r herself
beiier The peo Of the entire
r1lanlfy nui stand 1y this Board
odo aid the peaker. I'm its
ors for ose water facilities. I
Son Galspeed d. ne movement.
"a WIN .ud need noe proceed with
uc1k ader iha Impression that
nsr4s iInroyemeo of this char
ar will le easily tanned. yet 1t
t,Nl De wc orth almost any effort.
ucgc. forg q remark made to me
ie iato Iicutl nant-Governor
sef. VITO Cn one occasion cheered
Nith t1ig ll rk. When a man
hasa case be ear always get hear
in. bcllVe have case
VI hone ihs Nn Do Dover's best
c4 And IL &C. Is 'hs best year,
r.nt muen ~ ao ir provement and
p oeniy . come rom the inhu.
rae tnd wPld of his Board o'
der
iasrman tostes said: 81 heart
flN a1ncuf n Wha lha professor has
fa'd -that ih5 aceplplishment o
Eorf Gov fhr .uun me rs work.
to Crtssuei plnn big shoppinl
..siat ana car yro Jgfulding was dis
0I ad tN notion Of Mr.. Satter
tfe p'asfeui and secretary
defeated so gse un the mattel
rrna iI. Crceswell or othel
~ notrrs 0 lne iral shoppin'
wir new o having them ad
W h'r noatnf o the Board Z
Il iaIW H He winter.