davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
0eburten.

GOnroo uno 2outie 6oTfmaun,
2120 Ohio 2tD., anate.
&nton uno 1nna Jran3, 2G18
5aIiteao StroBs, anabe.
5aroep un0 5Oa Dbonau, 1743
5oL4opaD StrQBe, &nabe.
Gasper uno Sophia U}ehIer, 2375
35airDieJp 2lo., Gnabe.
gonoro urO Utarp Gtlers. 1857
5atrmount 2lp., U}Gb6en.
Duiam un0 2lnna 9oqsli, $50
Sit 13, StraBe, WdDden.
SGmeS uno GDna Wloore, 126
SGunbsrs StraBe, anabe.
Ssor9e uno 2tIice 4ugenitein, 1927
SprGmore StraBe, 9uobe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
SdDlafuanoIer.

%. SruTer. 80 Sabre aft, go.
17O1 Central Qpenue, erbpb fih frl6
geTtern Wprgen i'm SdIafe BON ietnem
Eager uno itieg duf Die 5eniters
briiitung, pom tpelder er 3tpei Stots
perte tieF auf Ole StrnBe ftiir3te.
gc uuroe nah benz itdntiihen Spfpis
tdl oebrutt, no Is Iih berausiteIIte,
boB er punberbarerpeiis nit Isihtsr
Rontuiionen uub Shrammen bdpon.
cefpmmer par.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04

IJrant gorman, %, Columbus. 5no.
lGmma Sdnagmsisr, %, 1543 Dub
lep Str.
! )earl D. 4pplseots, 80, 2opslanb, 8.
Bertha W. Weier, 26, bessl.
}Samss 6. Ssars, 80. DuptOu. 8.
lanna 5iufrot, Il. 1421 8ins Str.
)Goparo 8. Spears, %. Rodsitsr,
1 ". y.
lGaa M. GrsoIsiu. "a. 2atman5ptsI
J9lbert 6. Re5eurn %. Detroit,
I Wli4.
laiais M. 9ague ,25. GIsD.s. 8.
(glbert 6. G6meiisr. %, 713 Cit
I WeWilldr Strube.
l2silo 6. WOHagban. 19, 1913 Rim
nep 9tpe.
|Spieps 6. gsastr, 90, ct. Bernard.
lapoia 9. Bud. %, oessl.
(Gso. Z. 5rtdb, q, 239 9lsnpap aD.
l9oretta 9srringsr. Is. ossgl.
l6.,bsrt 8. getsrs. SO. GOnnsrsDias,
| Sub
taiat4n gOosse!, "a, 1856 Weft ais
bsrtp Str.
|Gbas. 1s Wss. il, 26, S04 4rmorp
I Hpenae.
iRarp Gib, %. $50 Oldham alpe.
lRapmcuo Rorrop, q, Columbus. 8.
tRatb GAIT, IS. III Gonnsrsberser
Strabe.
ly.o. q. 2ipscOmb. 80, AIT Dsit 7.
| 4psnue.
lIroncss Quinn. "a, 419 oessl.
}Jrso. Dsitsn, 19. Roa 4ps.
lWurp 6. Stephens, IS. College 9ia.
lgarl 7, gaIorpin, "a. Gimsr SOtsI,
llsota q. Wc9eath. 19. oessl.
{gbas. glaT,r, q. 9lenbals, 3.
l4nnntsle St.pbens. q. Wpoming
lpercp RaI6, %, Rorfpooo.
8ertba Barrett, q. 804 Wef Court
Strabs.
|gsorse Staggs IT,. %. 127 9alsncio
( 4penue.
lelsonor MisBIsr, 20. 419 Sit 81
berth Ctr.
{Cito aol6instp, %, Wt. 2lirp.
lglnra SpinoIer, 20. oessl.
(RslIon armItrons. 81, 52s goal ct
antoinetts 5uIlnsr. %. 1927 Sroab.
man.
JSoispb u. Scoring. 2s. 52s on 13
Snabe.
marp u. pbsIan. 20. 625 grOaopap
lglarsnce See, q, SAT Deit 6. Ctr
laaura Sffutt. 20. 305 Deit 5. Str
lSenrp Q. Silpoltfisinsr, 27, 422(
gbdmbers Strabe.
tpaulins u, guih. q. 2521 anorl
4psnue.
lSobn ggbsrt. q. Dtit, DAT.
lQlnna g. Shali. IL. 1drnssburg.
lGlmer 20. Raples. %. GHorpills
1snnefIss.
l8elina gi. GaIpcu, Is. 923 Stat
Mpenue.
ISa.e g. 6arris. "a. R0ms, Ga.
lNffie GrisDmun. "a. $40 Ri4mOnl
Ssrcbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04

Disberum elm Sisg Der
sRsos" I6er bic .adrs
hindle" geiterH.

Sr Dem gsitrigsr brittsn Spisle Der
Ssrie 3pii6en unieren rReos" uro
ben Ct. Qouiisr ,&arDindIen" be-
oientsn Suggs uno Glarte unier @es
itub qegen Wooo6urn unb greffnuz
ban fix Die Ge9Her. uniere SuHgsnz
eeparnsn ben Sisg ItOn i'm slpeiten
Ganos, lporin iie ourh 4 Ireffer unb
stnen 5ebler Der .8uroindIe" bier
Gdufe iiterten. Sic iparsn ben 2eBs
tsrsn auf alien 9untteu bss aompfss,
gang Defenders in Der 8ertbeioigung,
iiberlegen. sic ma6ten 10 5reffer
uuo einsn 5shler gsgsn s bs3p. 3.
gefher, WQridns uno pbelan narer
uniere beIten ShIdesr nit ie 2 5reFe
fern; auh ItabIsn iie flint goien gegen
tsinsn 9iebitabl auf gsgneriiher Sri
te. Der 81. Qouifer ShIeuoerer
DoooburH tpurbe i'm Z. 9ange ourt
gurte abgsloit, fpdhreno Suggs bis
gum Gnoe bes Spieles auf feinem 30
ften perblisb. 4uf beiben Seiten nun
ben bier 2uftfdhltr Sur 9ant eeIanot.
Suggs perIdentte nur einen 5reipaB
3ur l. gais gsgen 5. Sobuftone unb
Cation tparsn bic Stiebsridtsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04

tiom So, $775: Z oto Der Canton &
5ele6o ERECTION Co., $f73.25; 63
oto Der ginc. Gos Il electric 60,
$5449.50; 79 bto Der 4. Scat. g.
Gine., $16,9S5; 10 nto Der Germ.
gsot. @f Ginc., $325O; 20 bto Der
Wartet Rot. 9f. Cine, $1,000; 10
oto Der 5/3 Nnt. @f G:nc., 1925, !
$50 bto Ger groptbent 2. .. & e.
60, $6t25; 5 oto Der Cosmopolitan
y. & q. Co., $500; t12 oto Der Cine.
Street Hp. 60, $7266; IL 6to Der
1. gsot. W. Gopington, an, 1920;
Giuerie Bombs, $4045; ausIteberoe
5oroerungerL $4,000; II. I. 10.
gingereihte Ieitamente.
Setpis 6. SobIer pernlaht ieinen
Shlpeitern Garah n. abdrns, Grforo,
O.. urib Gorbelin Douglas, Gbieagc,
III, lie $500, ieinem Sohne gllpin
gouis Saoler uno ieinen Shipieger.
iohn Sohn Z. Si,s bas 8ed,t, bas I'M.
ter Der 5irma :. 3. Sooler 4 60.
betriebene 8eid)dft auf eigeue Gef,.
.uung neiter5uiiibren. Ter 8eit oes
@ermosens ioa aieihbeitlih OIL leine
orei stinoer alom 8. Sa0ler. Cor.
bella 9. Yroetor ino Coma Saoler
Cut fnllen.
ssranf s. 9atihe permaft fcin
8ermogen an feline Satin Soanna 8.
9atIf,e.
ssobn Qhillips, Rortuoob, permad)t
Ieiner 3odter, sSrau VI. q. Boage,
nier. ieinen Gnfel 6lnrenre O. Ioage
|uno ieiuer Gnteiin SSeanuette 9oage
lie 2 aftien Der Sine. Strpet GIN. 60.
'einer 1odier ,srau u. 8. Sdrper
3ipei uno ieinem GnfeI SaruIb g.
Sarper brei aftien Der General Ghe.
mioal Co.. Chicago, Sa. Gbenio ioll
Der Reit oes @ermogens, nah ab5ua
aIler glusgaben. g!eidheitIid, unter
obiae Grben pertheilt iperoer.
arnolb 5ietia, oei'eu Rad,loB nod,
nifyt abgeid,dst mcroen iii, iest feline
Gottin Sopbia 9ietig als llniuerial.
erbin unb feline Sohne arnole jr. uno
auguit 5ictig ais 1eitamentsool.
| itrefer ein.
Y q d, faB 2 den.
Sobanna &. 9atit)e iit 1eitnnents'
uollitrederin bon Sranf $. gatife
Brunoeiaentbim $1,000.
osobn 30 Sectt lit Rohlnboerlpal.
ter bon Morn !. Seott; Berionnlien
$1,000, 8rmoeigentblrm $4,000.
hilbert Burger lit 1eItamentsuour
iireder bon Sieronpntus Burger
8runoeigentbum $4,000.
2ouiie Rariin ilt SeltameHtspou'
itrederiu pon 6. 8. @eiterbed
8rimoeigeRthum $4,000.
4liDin Z. SaoIer. Goroelid Q
groetor uno eona Snbler 2us iint
Observation-Disclosures oon 2erpis 8
Sabler; Rerionalien 5000, 900
SruuSeigeuibum $1,000.
| Senrp Scoring iii HahlaBperrpal
tier bon Warp 9. Scoring; Gruno
eigenthlun $4,000.
! Ter perionIife Raf,loB oes Ssamei
Meaeomn betr1gt S3577.10.
Barbara SenoeIbef iii gtafIaF
perfpolterin pon sSohn SenoeIbed
Berfonnlien 5000, Grunbeieentburr
$500.
@erfhie6eneg.
| Carrie Gasparp bat ben gsdhlni,
InerpaIter oes Saeob aern aui 3ah
lung BON $l5G0. Die ibr Der 8erItor
bene fir @ohmug, 8erpflegung etc
lhulbet. perflagt.
Iooio II. Gleaper itrenate all
Brliuo erlittener 0erleBungen elm
aIaae iiber $1,000 aeeen Die 3bcnp
ion.Starreti Gonitruction Go. oi
aontroftoren iilr bas nene llniol
Central 0ebauoe, on.
BaIter u. aSilIinn bat Die ssntpr
urban RoiIman & Terminal 60. Uni
la, VI Sarpuoi Degen erlittener Der
lesungen auf SahIung Don $4,000
/
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04

gTtraftsung auf beute Ra6mittag ans
beraumt. - Der 9eri6t Oes StrGs
benbabnerperten sebt an oas Stras
ben6abntommittee. - Weitere Srtit
fir bic projettirts Ro6rpoitanluJe
Derlangt. - Stdotputer Sod m06te
Militdrton3erte auf benz 5ountain
Square baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04

Seuts Rahmittag lestss Spiel Der
Seris 5piihen rReos" unb ,aaroiude
len" i'm Reblanb 5ielo. 2(nfang
pinttlid um 3 llhr. Utorgen beginnt
bier Elm Diertdsiess 9aitipiel Der Chi
eaeper ,gubs~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
0pusert I'M sSaTerlucrfsipielplab

gtuF oem SpieIpIab bel ben neuen
Mafertusrten an Der Saitern 4peHue
Fintet beute 4bsno Elm 9on3ert itatt,
fir psltes aapelmeiiter 4uguIt
Sing BON Der Jung'ihen Mttlitdrtas
peQe oas foIgenoe programm 3uiams
msngeItellt bat:
Morid-r4 r4rms Of 2lmsrica" grpor
Superture 81 n3ampo" 5erolo
8oI8er - r8eobing Of tbe Biuos"
e.. -. .-.... -. -. 9ol
6lts OF 1913 .-.... .Remid
81 the Sbaoops ...... 2inte
gTrectatIon -. 4ueden
Trr5en gtu g3rnor
qotpourri aus Bohemian Girl"
-, Sdl1e
Suolihe UelooIen 2dmpe
5urtiIhe Shaurpahe Utihdeli5
Oh Mr. Grammar" 8on 1iI3er
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24
NO DANGER In TELEPHONE

NcarI. two years ago the Postmaster
General at London became interested in
the reports that tuberculosis co1ld be
communicated by the use of the tele-
phones, | articulAIly those for public use.
In order to confirm or refuse such state
ment he arranged that number OF them
be selected from various places and that
they be delivered to we'll known bacter-
iologist for examination. Special care
was taken to obtain instruments that were
without the possib. lty OF having been dis
infected or even cleaused, ID the same
care was taken to see that they reached
the testing laboratory in the exact condl-
ton ia which they were removed from
public use. They were taken from post
offices, railway depots, meat markets and
other places frequented by the public.
The laboratory used is that of ST.
Georges Hospital Medical School, Hyde
Park Corner, S. w. and the work was
done in the clinical investigation Depart
ment under the supervision OF Or. ID. h.
D. Spitta, Superintendent.
Washings were made of the mouth
pieces and the whole contents were then
injected in guinea pigs. The animals
we're kept in separate cages under super
vision and killed few weeks later. Ex-
haustive examinations proved that they
were absolutely healthy. From the
twenty -one telephones used in the test no
tubercule tacilli were found.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24
ONE CENT POSTAGE

Hundreds of commercial bodies, cham
bers of commerce, boards of trades, and
national associations, as we'll as thousands
of business houses have endorsed the
campaign for one cent letter postage. A
bill providing for the lower rate has been
introduced in congress and is being sup
ported by the National One Cent Letter
Postage Association. " hiCh has its head
quarters at Cleveland, o,
Several scores of chambers Of commerce
and boards OF trade have come out in
favor of the movement.
Not only the commercial bodies OF the
United States, but many of the big nation
al associations of business men have gone
on record endorsing the lower rate Among
these important organizations are The
National Hardware Association, The Ma
tional Supply & Machinery Dealers Asso-
citation, The National Wholesale Lumber
Dealers Association, The National Gro
GERS Association, The National Shoe
Wholesalers Association, The State
Grocer's Associations Of Illinois and Ohio
number of other organizations.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24
Gypsies and Negroes Clash

Residents of Claymont are annoyed by
a band of more than 200 gy pies, who are
encamped short distance south of the
Delaware State line, and the presence Of
about 300 Virginia negroes, who were
taken there to work on a big industrial
plant in course of construction near Mar
Gus Hook, Pa.
Monday morning the negroes and the
gypies became involves in pitched bat
tie, during which revolver shots fired and
knives and razors brought into play, but
as far as is known no person was fatally
injured, although it is said several were
hurt. Scenes of disorder prevailed on
Sunday. Residents of C!aymont have
found it necessary to withdraw privileges
extended to the gypsies, because oil
abuses.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24
HIGH COST OF LIVING

Just how high the cost of living has
climbed in one year was indicated in a
spgcial review of crop conditions, issued
last week by the Department of agriCul-
ture, giving prices for July l5 and Aug. 1,
as compare d with those OF the same date
a year ago.
In 1911 hogs were worth S. 92 per 100
pounds; this year they averaged $6.6l
beef cattle were 81 2S and are now $5 "A
veal calves, 81. IA aud $6 80, respectively;
lambs S5 So and So 63. Not only this,
vegetables aud other eatables have like
wise mounted, according to the report.
Milk, for instance, went up from 20 9
cents per gallon to AZ cents; beans from
So. % to So AZ per bushel; sweet potatoes,
SI.04 aud 81 l3
Prices paid producers for corn, wheat,
oats. rye, buckwheat, butter, chickens
and eggs on August l also showed big in
creases over August OF last year.
However, this report optimistically
showed that prices were lower this year
on apples, onions, peanuts, cabbage and
fiaxseed. General crop conditions, the
report stated, averaged II per cent better
on August of this year than they did a
year ago. The prospect is fer yield OF
OF j ) per eefftt. mere cereals
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24
Where The Gray Hairs Came From

The attitude of the commanding gem
erals of the North and South toward each
other, after the Fl 1al surrender, writes Mr..
Thomas Nelson Page in his recent book
on General Lee, is one that the world re-
garded with astonishment, and that
Americans may forever look back upon
with pride. In ilIustT a:ion, Mr.. Page Of
fers an engaging anecdote from Longs
memoir of Lee.
1t appears that on the afternoon of the
day of the surrender at Appomattox,
Meade paid friendly visit to Lee at his
headquarters. In the conversation, Lee
turned to Meade who has been associated
with him as bis officer of engineers in the
"old army" snd said pleasantly:
"Meade, years are telling on you. Your
hair is getting quite gray"
"Ah, General Lee, twas Mead's prompt
reply, "that is not the work of years. You
are responsible for my gray hairs''.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24
GOVERNMENT CROPS REPORT

A special crop report issued by the
Department of Agriculture makes the fol-
lowing estimates:
Condition of crops August l:
Corn, 80 per cent. of normal, compared
with 81 8, the 10 year average; spring
wheat, 904 per ceut., as against so 3 the
1O-year average: oats, 80 3 per cent, coll
pared with 81.4, the l0-year average.
Yields per acre Of crops:
Corn, 300 bushels, compared with four
year average Of 27.l bushels;winter wheat
preliminary estimate) ISL bushels. COM
pared with .5;spring wheat, Isl bushels
compared with l3 1.
All wheat, I52, compared with l4.6;
oats, 3IO, comp ared with 284.
Total production Of crops, in millions OF
bushels:
Corn, ash, against 2,03l last year.
Winter wheat, $50, against 430.
Spring wheat, 29O, against l91.
All wheat, $50, against 621.
Oats, l,2O7, against 922.
Quality of winter wheat is 9O.7, against
92.0 last year.
The amount of oats remaining on farms
August l is estimated at 3S per cent. OF
last years crop, or about 34,s72, ,00O
bushels, as compared with 67,798, ,0OC
bushels on August l, 1911.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24
Purchased Automobile For SIS

An automobile worth $1,000 for $25 was
the bargain Harry Holson, of Georgetown
picked up when he found three SeAtord
men in trouble with their machine. The
men were SO angry that they threatened
to sell the machine as it stood. Holson
offered them $25, and they took him up,
and then hired a team to drive home.
Holson, who is an expert machinist, took
the automobile to his garage and there
found that the trouble was only slight
one and that by investing in new rim
and tire, he would have first class car.
The former owners tried to buy the auto
mobile back, but Hplscn refuses to listen
to them and is enjoying his bargain.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24
Canneries Opened

Several canneries in the county opened
this week and around every packing
house there is hustle aud stir. The season
opened two weeks later than usual owing
to the cool, rainy weather, which kept
back the sweet corn and also owing to the
late spring which prevented early plant
ing. Several places started the wheels
going at the packing houses the middle
of the week. The managers went to Bal
timore and gathered hundreds of workers
and the trains and boats have been laden
with Bohemians who are the most depen-
dable workers the Gamers can obtain,
these city colonists are established COM
fortably in the places provided for them
adjoining the canneries and will remain
with their families until the corn and to-
mato crops are all disposed OF.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

DOVER, Del, Aug. 2O-During severe
lightning and rain storm Monday alter
noon throughout Kent county, lightning
struck barn on the farm of Louis Gelsel
berg, near Pennington anu DuTHou IL tt
the ground together with its contents. A
pair of mules were killed by the light
ming.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

Charged with stealing 10 dozen eggs,
Samuel Ma3klin, Milford negro, was
taken to the Georgetown j4l.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

After charges and counter-charges of
political preference, the Levy Court of
Sussex county has awarded the contract
to lay all the cement paving around the
county property in Georgetown to an
Italian contractor, whose first bid was re-
fused.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

James L. Dickson is applying for Ii
cense for the Townsend Hotel, which has
been closed for some years.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24
WANTED

Young omen to take training school
course in large Hospital for mental de-
fectives, two years course with certificate
upon graduation. $40 90 per month, all
expenses while learning. Box 1877 G.,
Spring City, Pa,
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

Wilmington merchants have been vic
timized by clever sHindler with bogus
check scheme.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24
DELAWARE

Canning establishments in the vicinity
of Townsend started operations this
week.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

Glass jars are being used in canning
factory at Linct In this yeat for peaches in
place of tin cans.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

Miss Nellie NJ. Duuning has been ap-
pointed principal of Concord public
school.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

John Brown, colored of St. Georges, ar
rested by Constable Oakes at Delaware
City, escaped from the lookup Saturday.
Zoar Camp the oldest and most popular
camp meeting in Lower Delaware opened
Sunday with a recordbreakiug atten-
dance.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

Overcome by heat, Ollie Reynolds, OF
North East, is in a serious condition.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

A break in the machinery has resulted
in the Elkton gas works closing down
for several days.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

Charles HuEeeser, OF RoWlandville,
has been appointed superintendent OF the
Cecil Paper Mills.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS OF The PENINSULA
MARYLAND

HAEAAN ~ AANS
Ground has been broken for the new
Methodist parsonage in Chesapeake City.
Overcome by heat, Ollie Reynolds, Of
North East, is in a serious condition.
Miss Nellie NJ. Dunning has been sp-
pointed principal of Concord public
school.
Charles HuEeeiser, OF RoWlandvilIe,
has been appointed superintendent OF the
Cecil Paper Mills.
A break in the machinery has resulted
in the Elkton gas works closing down
for several dave.
Burglars broke into the post office at
Aiken, Cecil county and stole everything
of value that could be found.
There is a great influx Of race track
men into Havre de Grace preparatory to
the races hich begin Saturday.
The Kent County Commissioners have
applied for State aid to build a macadam
road between Colchester and Fairlee.
A. Leonard Leary, of Rock Hal, has
been aW arded a scholarship at Washing
ton College by the Kent County Orphans
Court.
Struck in the breast by plow handle,
George F, Tyson, a Woodlawn farmer,
sustained several fractured ribs.
Falling from a chair, Margaret the s
year old daughter of Charles Day, of
North East, broke her collar bone.
The Friends Association of northern
Cecil county will conduct a meeting in
the Octararo Peoples Church, Richards
mere, August 25th.
To accept position in high school at
Robinson, ILL.,, Prof. G. H. Shopmeyer
has resigned as principal of Ridgely
Agricultural High School.
In a contest for the highest standard of
excellence in Cecil county Sunday schools
West Nottingham and Zion Presbyterian
Sunday schools are tied.
James Bedwell rescued his playmate,
John Schaefer, son Of Joseph Schaefer, OF
Chesapeake City, from drowning when
he fell from pier along Back Creek.
Rev. R. H. Lewis, pastor of Galena
Church has been granted an indefinite
leave OF absence, and has gone to sani-
tarium in the mountains of Western
I Maryland.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

Rev. DR.. Alban Rchey, for 10 years on
the staff of Trinity Church New York,
has accepted the rectorship of Emmanuel
Episcopal church, New Castle and will
begin his work on October /.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

Ground has been broken for the new
Methodist parsonage in Chesapeake City.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24
WANTED

Young Men to take training school
course in large Hospital for mental de.
fectives, two years course with certificate
upon graduation. $1,000 per month, al
expenses while learning. Box 127 c.
Spring City, Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

Burglars broke into the post office at
Aiken, Cecil county and stole everything
of value that could be found.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

No trace has been found of the body
OF Joseph Wagner of Wilmington, who
was drowned Sunday near Salem, N. j.,
when a rowboat was sWamped, throwing
him and others into the Delaware River.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

While fishing at Lewes, George Scheffer
of Georgetown. caught one of the largest
star fish ever seen along the beach.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

While riding to Brandwine Springs
Park on trolley car Mrs. P. A. Hutche-
son, of Wilmington, experienced much
pain when an insect entered her ear and
which physician had to remove.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

There is a great influx of race track
men into Havre de Grace preparatory to
the races which begin Saturday.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

Fearing the descent of Government Of
fcers motorbc4t owners on the Indian
River are putting proper equipment on
their boats and there has been a sudden
framing of licenses.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

The Kent County Commissioners have
applied for State aid to build macadam
road between Colchester and Fairlee.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

Companies Forty-ftth and one Hun
dred and Twelfth of the Coast tilery
of Fort DUPONT, went into camp at the
State rife range, south Of New Castle on
Monday.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

James Bedwell rescued his playmate,
John Schaefer, son Of Joseph Schaefer, of
Chesapeake City, from drowning when
he fell from pier along Back Greek.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

George WIhlelme and his family, OF
Wilmington, were made i'll of ptomaine
poisoning through drinking injected milk.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

Rev. R. H. Lewis, pastor of Galena
Church has been granted an indefinite
leave OF absence, and has gone to a sani-
tarium in the mountains of Western
MARYLAND.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

Several tomato canneries in Kent
county have begun work, but the crop
will be a short one unless rain soon comes
to the relief OF the farmers.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

Tomato growers claim that the crop has
been injured in Delaware by what is
known, as the "horned tobacco worm"
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

A. Leonard Leary, of Rock Hal, has
been aW arded scholarship at Washing
ton College by the Kent County Orphans
Court.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

The only big cannery in Georgetown
started operations Monday just two
weeks later than usual on account of the
lateness of the tomato crop.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

In contest for the highest standard of
excellence in Cecil county Sunday schools
West Nottingham and Zion Presbyterian
Sunday schools are tied.
Middletown transcript., 1912-08-24

The BridgeviIle School Board has re-
elected Professor X. NJ. Wiley principal
of the High School for his eighteenth sue
cessive term.