davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-29

leaders. left today for Mexico City.
 to seek an interview with Madero, of whom he will ask amnesty for all Reytstas Sandoval carries letter
 from General TrevinO, military com
 mander of the third district to Ma | dero. Sapdoval said the Reyistas wish to return to Mexico and had seen the error of their ways"
 {, MEXICO, Feb. 2s.-No immediate
 steps will be taken to dislodge the
 rebels from Juarez either by seize pr battle. Instead the government VIII
 devote it's energies to cleaning up the district about Torreon and Chihuahua. | This conclusion was reached at meeting of Madero's cabinet today after the difficulties of starving out
 the JuareZ rebels were canvassed. Ihe present taking of the border city by
 Madero it was pointed out, would
 require many troops and a close ln-
 vestment to prevent the rebels rom securing cattle and provisions rom the surrounding country. In response to representations by Ambassador Wilson. troops are proceeding to the relief of B Americans bottled up Tn Velardena What stand OroZco will take after tomorrow, the termination of the period of his service covered by promises to Madero several weeks ago, when he expressed desire to retire. appears to be giving concern
 March s is the date set by Nasqultas agitators for an attack on Mexico City. This is not taken seriously
 FL PASO. Feb. 2S.-A brief outline of the general situation in Mexico IS contained in the following telegram from Madero:
 ''It must be understood by every body that I have not the slightest ln- tention of resigning the presidency The situation is delicate in many parts of Chihuahua but the govern ment has sufficient force to dominate the situation in very short time oe- cause public opinion is resulting in the offering of many volunteers. It is believed that in two or three weeks Chihuahua will be relatively paci- fled"
 BISBEE. Ariz.. Feb. 2S---A jetach- ment of Troop D, Fourth cavairy
 which arrived at Warren from Fort | Huachuca this afternoon, left the camp at Warren at II o'clock tonight on a gallop for Naco, nine miles south
 on the international line. Telephone 1 disnatches from Nsco. AriZ.. state that shortly after 10 o'clock tonight fifty shots were fired near the out
Evening journal., 1912-05-09
Prof. McCue Says State
Peach Orchards are Threatened

In his latest bulletin Professor G.
A. McCue. horticulturist at the Della
ware Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, says;
A recent examination Of a number
Of peach orchards throughout the
State has shown that the peach crop
is seriously threatened. Many of the
blossoms and young twigs have turn
ed brown and died. The damage is
more severe in some orchards than In
others. In all cases, the trouble will
be found to be most serious in those
orchards which produced a crop Of
peaches in 1910 and were not spray
ed for the rot. The dying Of the
blossoms and twigs is caused by the
brown rot and the source Of infec-
ton was the rotted peaches from the
1910 crop. The disease lives over for
two years and If conditions are fav-
oranle the second spring, we can al
most invariably expect severe bios
som infection to be followed later
by the peach rotting on the tree.
Evening journal., 1912-05-09
SAWIN is
DELAWARE'S
CLASS PROPHET

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. May 9.-The senior
class of Delaware College is now OF
its last lap of its college career. AT
a class meeting held yesterday George
Walker Sawin. of Wilmington. was
elected class prophet to succeed
George p Millington, who resigned
from college last month and who had
previously been elected to that ora
ton Howard Taylor Ennis, of Dover
was elected class orator and Jame'
Gilpin Lewis, of Wilmington, was
chosen class historian. The faculty re-
Gently appointed as orators for COM
mencement day David L. Sloan, of the
civil engineering section; Robert G.
Hill, of the agricultural department
and Howard T. Ennis, of the classical
division. Thomas J. McLowry, l3, o.
Philadelphia, has been elected chair.
man of the class day exercises, whic'
will be held on Monday, June II.
Some difficulty has been encount'
cred by the Glass of 1912" in deter.
mining a place to hold the annual
senior banquet and at present II look:
as though this function would be hello
at Manhattan Beach, Long Island, on
Friday, June IA.
The reports from the musicale re-
Gently held in the college oratory
show that the purpose of the affaii
was accomplished. that of wiping out
the several debts of the graduating
class. With but three more weeks o
college exercises everything is be
ginning to be prepared for Commences
ment Week
Evening journal., 1912-05-09
LEWES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del. May 9.-Work has
been commenced on the main cable,
which extends from the capes to the
Maritime Exchange on the Harbor OF
Refuge on Tuesday. Inspector Rout
and Secretary Sbearwood of the Phil
adelphia Maritime Exchange are su-
perintending the work. The light
ship tender Iris is carrying the ca
ble.
The Lewes High School Yanigans
blay Georgetown on Saturday. Mar
shall. who held Milton to two hits
last Saturday. is scheduled to pitch
for Lewes Az crt will most likely
twirl for Georgetown.
DR.. John B. Robinson made a busi-
ness trip to Greenwood on Monday.
At the meeting of the stockholders
OF the Lewes Trust Company, Dr..
William p. Orr, who has been vice.
president for a number of years was
elected president aud T. c. Horsey.
of Laurel. vice-president. d. II.
Hooks OF Laurel, retired on account
Of old age.
Evening journal., 1912-05-09
GEORGETOWN NEWS HAPPENINGS

sex Trust Company the following Of
hcers to supervise the branches at
Lewes, Milton, Delmar and Laurel as
q whole, we're chosen: President, DR..
William p. Orr. Lewes: vice presi-
dent Thomas c. Horsey. Laurel; trea-
surer. Robert Arnell, Lewes; secre-
tf and solicitor, Joseph L. Cahall.
Ge,lg getown. The different branches
select their officers.
At a meeting Of the Sussex Comfy
Levy Court on Tuesday, Clerk OF the
Peace Mark J.. Davia was authorized
to have notices posted at he Gravely
hlll gravel pit. where the road build-
ing material for the county is procur-
ed, forbidding the removal of any
gravel thercfrom. unless for county
road purposes.
The bonds Of John II. GRAY. Samuel
w. Vaughn and John w. Rust, col
lectors of the Second Sixth and
Eighth districts, respectively. were
approved. Mr.. Davis was directed TO
notify each collector of the county
that they must settle their accounts
with County Treasurer Harry f. VIII
gus.
J. n Roach and John P. Robinson
were chosen constables In the First
and Tenth Representative districts
respectively.
The stables of James Palmer. at
Milton. were destroyed by fire Tues
day morning. causing a loss Of $1,000.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Evening journal., 1912-05-09
LAUREL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, May 9-W. kirb
Rodney, was injured when the horse
which he was driving was seized
with a running vertigo Mr. Rodney,
who is partly paralyzed, could not
control the animal, neither could he
Jump from the buggy. and was cont
PEELED to sit in the carriage until the
horse finally fell. throwing Mr.. Rod
ney out and brealolag two OF his
ribs
Tho Ushers' Union Of Centenary
NJ. r. Church. met at the home OF
+. Culver After the regular bust
ness of the union was completed. a
number of selections we're given by
the Sunday School Orchestra.
Personal-Mr. and Mrs. Granville
Bacon have returned from a trip TO
North Carolina-Mrs. Sarah Davis is
visiting relatives in Wilmington and
Philadelphia-Mr and Mrs. Harry
Warrington Of Jersey City, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Warrington
Mrs Howard Cook, of Georgetown,
formerly Miss Sadie Moore, Of this
town, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Short
Evening journal., 1912-05-09

In those peach orchards which we're
too young to bear in 1910, and are
located some distance from older
peach orchards. there will probably
se little II any signs Of dying twigs
and blossoms.
The remedy is to spray thoroughly.
The blossom infection for this year
cannot be stopped as the damage is
already done; but by prompt meas
ures the remainder of the crop may
be saved If spraying is neglected
and there should happen to be hot
moist weather at peach ripening time.
the majority of the fruit on unspray-
ed peach orchards, over three years
old, will rot upon the trees Spray
ing thoroughly to control the rot this
year will also be of value I'm con-
trolling attacks OF brown rot upon
blossoms and twigs in 1914. Spray
now. "A stitch in time saves nine"
Directions for spraying peaches
have been previously published. For
further information, Write c. A. Nc
Cue, Horticulturist at Newark
Evening journal., 1912-05-09
HEADACHY, CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS,
TAKE DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGS
Removes the Scum From the Tongue, sweetens Sour,
Sassy, Bilious Stomach; ClsanSsS Your Liver and
30 Feet Of Bowels without Gripe or Nausea

If headachy, bilious dizzy, tongue
coated. stomach sour and full of gas,
you belch undigested food and feel
sick and miserable, it means that your
liver is choked with sour bile and
your thirty feet of bowels are clogged
with effete waste matter not properly
carried off, Constipation is worse
than most folks believe. II means
that this waste matter in the thirty
teet Of bowels decays into poisons,
gases and acids and that these poi
sons are then sucked into the blood
through the very ducts which should
suck only nourishment to sustain the
body.
Most people dread physic. They
think of castor oil. salts and cathartic
pills. They shrink from the after eff
tects-so they postpone the dose un-
iii they get sick; then they do this
liver and bowel cleansing in heroic
Evening journal., 1912-05-09
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

With a dip net. Bud Brown, from
the Conowingo bridge, caught 11S
shad in one day.
john w Logan. a North East
river fisherman was found dead IN
his cabin. near CharlestoVn.
The new Kent county school
board has elected Professor Jefferson
l.. Smith county superintendent.
The herring catch at Havre de
Grace this season has been small,
while twice as many shad have been
caught as last season.
The Hartford county school board
has elected John ID. Worthington,
president: Charles T. Wright, county
superintendent. and William Ander-
son. clerk
The will Of the late Mrs. Susan
Williams, of Elkton. gives $79,S50.3S
in equal shares to her nieces, the
Misses Virginia and Minnie De Goey
OF Elkton
Through the courtesy Of the Car
negie Foundation and the German
government. a master will be sent TO
Tome Institute. Port Deposit. to as
sist in the German department
Evening journal., 1912-05-09
HARRINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.l
HARRINGTON, Del. May s-wal-
lace Hanson gave a party to a num-
Der OF his friends. Those present
were: Misses Myrtle Hanson, Leila
Price. Allie Hopkins. Ethel Bradley,
Leila Graham. Ethel Cahall. Hattie
Graham Margarete Nelson. Jessie
Cannon, Catherine Cannon, Anna Lis
ter. Ethel Camper. Mary Wroten.
Georgia Seeders. Helen Barker. Mat
tie Smith. Edith Simpson. Bertha
Tryce, Wallace Hanson, Alva Obier,
Frank Wroten. Lester Isaacs. Minus
lsaacs, William Hayes, Joseph Lyons.
Edwin Taylor. Frank Taylor. Harry
Minner. Elmer Cain. Lex Kennerly.
Jehu Camper, John Harrington. Pow
ell Hopkins. Walter Hanson. Major
Wyatt, Jennings Cahall. Charles Hop
kins and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hip
lxins
Mrs. Maggie Paris and Frank
Thomas We're married here on Thurs
/ day by the Rev r. H. Holmes. A
! lew AlOnt llllnQr Wtlt VitrtHtn
among them being Mr.. and Mrs Wes-
ley Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs Deliver
Walls. Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wroten Mrs.
! Faulkner. Mrs. Ella Jones, Mrs. Ella
Galloway, Mrs. George Swain. Mrs.
Lizzie Hammond. Mrs Bessie Haus.
Dora Smith. Delba Galloway, Bertha
Thomas. Lizzie Collins. Helena New
man and Beulah Jones.
PERSONAL Miss Mary Ward enter
talned Ehe Walters. Of Dover. last
Wednesday Essie Gleason spent
Wednesday last az the guest Of Mrs.
Sapp. at Milford-Miss Mary Hughes
has returned 10 Harrington--Mrs.
Leon Price and son. f. Milton, and
sister. Miss Elma Jacobs. have been
guests at the home OF Mrs. G. n.
Fountain--Mrs Mary y. Harvey has
improved her residence with a new
front porch-John Bullock. OF Har-
rington. was the guest OF R. RI Stat
ford, Of Bursville. Md. last Monday
Mrs Harry Wingate and Miss Eva
Wlngate and Charles WinRate were
with friends in Frederick last Sum
day-Mrs. Jacob r. Wroten and
daughter. Ada. spent the week end aa
the guest Of Leonard Dill and family
md Mr.. and Mrs. James Little. OF
philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-05-09

way-they have a bowel washday-
That is all wrong. II you will take
teaspoonful OF delicious Syrup OF Figs
tonight you will never realize you
have taken anything until morning.
when all the poisonous matter. sour.
bile and clogged up waste will be
moved on and out of your system,
thoroughly but gently-no gripping
no nausea--no weakness. Taking
Syrup of Figs is real pleasure. Don't
think you are drugging yourself; 1t is
composed entirely OF luscious figs,
SIENNA and aromatics. and constant
use can not cause injury.
Ask your druggist for syrup Of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA" and look
for the name, California Fig Syrup
Company, on the label. This is the
genuine-old reliable. Any other Fig
Syrup offered as good should be re-
fused with contempt. Don't be i'm
posed upon.
Evening journal., 1912-05-09

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, May 9-Jona-
than p. Hall and Miss Mary E Hud-
son. of Miiisb0ro, were married Mon
day night at the Zoar NJ. h. parsonage
by the Rev James L. Derrickson.
Pronthonotary n. Wallace White is
suffering with a severe attack OF
rheumatism.
Relatives and friends Of Mrs. Ida
e. Chase were surprised TO hear OF
her marriage at Lewes Thursday night
of last week to William A. Biz
zard.
Friends of Frank King. who a few
days ago was taken to the University
of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadei-
phia. for treatment for an affection OF
the head. learn that he is steadily inn
proving and hopes arc being enter
tanned that he will not have to under
go an operation
With the mentioning of Dr. Rowland
G. Paynter of this town, as Guber-
material likelihood on the Democratic
ticket. this year. his friends IN this
county are getting busy and IN all
likelihood will endeavor 10 land MN
the nomination.
At the home of Deputy Prothonotary
and Mrs Minos o. Short, on Race
street, on Tuesday, their siN-month-
old son was baptized Daniel Kemp
Short by the Rev d. w. Gateson.
While cleaning house, Mrs. Robert
West fell ON box upon which she
was standing and badly hurt her
self.
Jury Commissioners Henry A.
Houston. Of Millsboro, and Curtis p.
Davis. of Laural, have drawn the
following petit jury to serve at the
coming June term of court;
First Representative district
George B. Collins. Charles Fl. RUSSELL
William Short.
Second distriot-James l.. Evans.
William Brown, Orin j. Wiley.
Third district-Harry A. Phillips
James W. Hastings, Edward B Brown
Fourth district-George W. Morgan,
George W MeGee.- Jr., Robert |. Rod
ney.
Fifth district-James d. spicer,
Charles S. Gunby. ]. Frank Beach.
Sixth district-Elijah f. Carey
John n. Layton. Charles Cordrey.
Seventh district Charles S. Cal
houn. George w Holloway. Elisha w
S. Holloway.
Eighth district-Luther Webb. John
B. Steele.
Ninth district-Gove S. Lynch, Fred
erick p. Johnson, Elihu NJ. Lynch.
Tenth district-Harland NJ Joseph
Elijah ID. Register, Marshall =. Haz
zard. David NJ Conwell
At the annual meeting of the Sus-
Evening journal., 1912-05-09
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE yARTYN

III you use plain canthrox for cleansing the
hair and scalp you will not be bothered
further with excessive oiliness and profuse
dandruf. a teaspoonful cantnrox dissolved
in cup hot water is ample ror thorough
shampoo. and when this is poured the
head and rubbed up into thick white
lather it stops the itching Instantly After
rinsing, your hair and scalp will he won
derfully clean and sweet. and the hair will
dry quickly with a rich gloss ana even color
Occasional shampoos with csnthrox will in
duce a hINuriant growth Of beautiful hair.
Ada Brooding will not help your com
plexion. In fact worry causes wrinkles
and crows feet. Make up ana use this al
mozoin cream jelly and before long the oiii-
ness with disappear sallowness will vanish
and the skin will assume a velvety teNturs
and that youthfulness much sought after,
Into 2 pint cold water stir teaspoonrufs
glycerine. then add I ounce plain almozoin.
When thoroughly dissolved. apply freely 10
skin and rub in wen. This cresm-iely is
especially fine for removing pimples ana
blackheads and reducing large pores around
the nose Used during the heated term i,
prevents freckles. tan and sunburn.
Nav B.. Oily. sticky halr rnoicares an
unhealthy scalp. and 10 correct this con-
dition vou should a plain guinzoin hair
and scalp tonic, made by mixing together
1 . pint each water and slcohol and ! ounce
Quinzoin. Inc use ot thik inexpensive tome
banishes excess oiliness and profuse dand-
/ ruf and gives 70 dull faded brittle hair q
CLINT and rich color and silky softness truly
charming.
Nadine; Put plain pyroxin on your eye
hrows with forefnger and they will grow
in thick and silky. To make stubby eye
flashes grow long and curly. apply pyroxin
/ 10 lash-roots with thumb and forefnger.
Be careful however. and don't get any
where no hair is wanted.
j. M,: Those aegravating hairs can ha
lbanished FER an time with one application
Of delatone paste. Mix enough powdered
deiatore and water to cover the hairs not
wanted. then after ? OF 3 minutes rub on.
/ wash the skin and it viii be soft smooth
and hairless
Evening journal., 1912-05-09

We will buy so Post Toasties Jingles, accept
able for use in Jingle Book, received during May,
1912, at $1,000 each.
Only the Iingles we pay for will be used.
There will be so Jinges purchased and the
names and addresses of the writers will be printed
and mailed to each enquirer who sends us lc
stamped and addressed envelope for return.
The Jnges will be judged honestly upon
merit so if you are sensitive person and not
good sportsman don't try, for we have no time to
pet up those whose Jingles are not accepted.
Evening journal., 1912-05-09
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del. May 9.-Mr
and Mrs. Harry Churchman and son
Charles, who formely lived here re-
Gently visited Stanton friends.
James Carpenter, OF Port Penn. re-
Gently visited friends near here.
Mrs. NJ T Curtis has returned to
her home after spending some time
with friends at Merchantvillo. y ].
Mrs. Joseph Eastburn, OF near Pleas
ant Hill has returned to her home
after spending some time with her
daughter Mrs. Harry ]. Wollaston at
New Garden. Pa
Miss Mabel Worrall has returned 90
her home at Fairview after visit
to friends at Cooche's Bridge.
Miss Mary Hackett is visiting
friends In Dover.
Leroy W Little spent several days
OF last week with his aunt and uncle
Mr. and Mrs William G. Little.
Mrs. Richard King recently enter
tained as her guest Mrs. William
Schwamb.
Miss Margaret Cook. OF Wilmington
spent Sunday with her friend Miss
Ella p. Woodward Of near here.
Mrs. W. S schoolheld. Of Pocomoke
City Md. has been visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Cooch
Mr.. and Mrs Frank II. Buckingham
and son Clifford. OF Pleasant Hin
we're recent guests Of Mrs, Florence
Hendrickson. near Stanton.
Miss Eliza Hurn has returned from
a visit to Middlctown friends.
The Rov. r. High Adams formei
pastor OF the NJ. e. Church Of Mar
shallton was recent visitor L
friends in that town
Mrs. william Slocumb OF Whining
ton has returned 10 her home after
visit 10 friends OF near here.
Mrs. Ethel Broadbent. Of Marshall
ton recently entertained Miss Evi
Hall
Luther Ewing has returned from (
visit 10 friends az Port Deposit
Miss Sue Troasy is spending SOM
time with Philadelphia friends
Miss Pearl w. Gregg OF Tweeds
Mil has returned 20 her home afte'
/ AlNlIIIk Htl klNitI mins NliNihll AtANfN
ID, Taylor Easthurn, Of Mount Cuba
Pa, was the guest Of Ernest LamborI
OF near Union on Sunday.
Mrs. Arthurs recently entertained
Mrs. B. Martin Burris Of Middletown
u L. Wilson was a recent visitor q
Mlddletown relatives.
Miss Mary Canning Is spending sew
eral weeks with relatives at Camden
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ruth Of nea
here recently entertained Wilmington
friends
John Martin was recent visitor u
friends al kennett Square.
Miss Elizabeth Van Trump. OF vii
mington, has returned from a visit
friends and relatives in this vicinit,
Mrs Annie Maclary is visiting he
son Francis Maclary and family Z
near Harmony.
Miss Frances Whiteman, of nea
Mermaid, was a recent visitor at Nh
home OF her cousin Miss Irene Her
erickson OF near Stanton.
Miss Amy Miller. OF Wilmington hI
been visiting Miss Vera Jones
y Drummond's Hill
J. The Misses Elizabeth Wright al
" Edith Spencer, students at Bryn MaV
Ie were Weekend guests at their hor
'e In Newark.
ie Mr. and Mrs. Clarence r. Eastbu
and little daughter. Evelyn. OF r
Mills. we're recently entertained
Mrs. Eastburn's parents. Mr.. and M
s William p. Stinson near Pleasant III
L The Misses Mary and Ada Burge
s New Castle recently visited MI
r Daisv Heavellow Of near White Cli
Creek.
Evening journal., 1912-05-09

NEW YORK. May 9.-The investiga-
ton into the steel business Of the
country begun as a preliminary to the
governments suit 10 dissolve the
United States circuit court at Tren-
ton, n. j.. where arguments will
probably be heard within a year. ia
cob NJ. Dickinson. special assistant
to the attorney general and Henry r..
Cotton are In direct charge OF the
governments case The corporation q
counsel are Richard V. Lindabury.
Cordenio A. Severance and Raynal G.
Boiling. Wallace Buell. Of Port Ches-
ter, n. Y, and George f. Holton. pres
ident of the Dryden Horseshoe Com
pany Of Catasauqua. Pa. we're wit
nesses the first day.
Evening journal., 1912-05-09

pail bearers we're members Of the or
der. The Rev. William G. Harris, a
former pastor Of the NJ. +. Church,
offciated.
Psrsonal:-Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Belmont spent Sunday at their home
here-Mrs. John w. Morrison was q
recent visitor-Charles H. Cannon IS
recovering from the accident he had
several weeks ago-Oliver c. Lyman
who has been i'll with grippe is inn
proving Barrett and family
have moved into the house recently
purchased from DR.. f. L. Springer.
Evening journal., 1912-05-09
MILFORD CLUE OFFIcERs.

The Milford Century Club elected
the following officers at the annual
meeting on May 6 mrs. J. l.. Pratt.
president; Mrs. James Pierce. first
vice-president; Mrs. F. L. Grier, sec
ond vice-president. Miss Ida Rosa.
third president; Miss Mary Kin
der. recording secretary: Miss Dor
othy Brace. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Charles Barker. treasurer. Miss
Anna Ratcliffe WAS elected as auditor,
and as directors were chosen Mrs
Robert p Davis. Mrs. George w Mar
shall Mrs. ". T.. Grier. Mrs Daniel
Hirsch Mrs A W. Powell. and Mrs.
7. G. Sharpe
Evening journal., 1912-05-09

Miss Ella p. Woodward was the
guest OF her friend Mrs. Jesse Fralm
OF Wilmington over Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Pic have return-
ed to their home at Cannonsville after
an extensive visit to relatives in New
ark
Mr. and Mrs. Albin Buckingham, Of
near Union, recently entertained at a
house party Mr.. and Mrs l.. M. Hark-
ness and son, Of Wilmington. Mrs.
Amos Hardness, and Miss Irene Bril-
son Of Grecnbank
William Baldwin. of Pleasant Hill
has returned from a visit to relatives
at Romansyille. Pa.
Mrs. Daniel Thornton has return-
cd from a visit to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-05-09
CHRISTIANA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CHRISTIANA. Del. May 9.-The
Methodist Church members will i'm
prove the church property.
Isaac Thorp was buried from his
late home near here on Wednesday
Christiana Castle No. 20, X. G. E., at.
tended the funeral in a body. The
Evening journal., 1912-05-09
w. q. n. Id. CONYKNTION

The w. c. T. u. New Castle County
Convention. will be held in Marshall
ton, Thursday. May 23 Mrs. May
Sparks. of Railway, n. Y. win be one
Of the speakers. Mrs. Margaret Dye
Ellis, of Washington, d. c.; will make
an address in the evening.