davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15

r.. lanes Pressinger, Mary y.
lanes. Bertha G. thHeIHill' ""'' ~
Outterson Richard.
yr,1yrs-James Butts. May 10. aged 90 Ma.
soric services THE Funeral Church. 24l-2i3
Vest I'D ST. Frank f. Campbell Building)'
r,uEs-At Railway, y. J., May IL, 1912 Der.
49, 81 Clorkson only daughter OF Fannie u. and
the late DR. II. II. James. Funeral services
In he held at her late residence, No, 22O
XNast Milton ave. on Wednesday, May 10. al
40 D. IN. Carriages in waiting &c meet train
,,rTERsON-Richard Outterson, on Tuesday
OS II Funeral from his late residence, No
S-c' Decraw ST. Brooklyn. on Friday May
I1st o a m Interment at Hartford, Conn
ppr,ssrNGER-on Monday, May 10. 1912 Mars
n ~ ,,idoY OF the late Augustine T.. Pressin-
-, funeral services at Harlem Presbyterlan
sVC,,,rcb 122d ST. and Mount Morris Park West,
SNneudnesday morning. May 10. at 10 O'Clock.
Interment private.
Glen Head, L. l., First day
I H,i,tb month 18th. 1912 Mary X, widow II
Sibsrd l'nderhill. Funeral at Friends Meet
~ House, Matinecock. Fourth day, FIT
month. 18th. at IL o'clock. Carriages WI
meet train at Locust valley Depot at 1908
kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
Some Of 100000 Pledged.

Robinson also anticipated some ~ N"
money which he was 20 get from the estate
OF his cunt. II Is not certain how much he
will receive from the estimated SiOo,
that he would he entitled 10 from his aunt
This ho was 20 get outright although there
is a brother OF Miss Hyatt, cighty-three
years old living IN Ossinng. out Of the
cetate ~ Miss Hyatt SIG a year was
paid FOR her support while she was In ia"
sanatorlum. Robinson said at the time that
Lawrence T. Brown facilitated his obtain
Ing money on his interest in tho estate OF
his aunt. Brown was the trustee OF the
estate and Justice Gerard appointed J.
Townsend Burden. Jr.. To succeed him. Rob
inson also moved in court 10 compel hs
father. another trustee. 10 render an &C
count Of his estate.
Tho property to which Robinson became
entitled from his mother and now is to re-
ociye from the estate OF his aunt was left
by his grandfather. George Hyatt. who be-
oueathed his estate 10 his two daughters
with tho provision that II was TO descend
at their death to George Hyatt Robinson.
namcsake Of the grandfather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
FLETCHER MOTION REWEps.

Fletcher Norton. an actor. former hus-
hand Of Valesks Suratt and Maud Earl.
an actress. were married Yesterday at tho
Little Church Around the Corner. Norton
obtained fnal decree OF divorce from his
first wife in this city on March 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
OBITUARY
GENERAL JOSEPH w. DUNCAN.

San Antonio. Tex, May 1i-Brigadier Cen
eral Joseph w. Duncan, commanding the
Department If Texas. died early this morn
ing from heart trouble. He had been Ill
only a few days. lie will be buried in the
national cemetery at Arlington. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
AUGUSTA STRlNOSsRG.

Stockholm. May H.-Auguste StrindOerS'
the noted Swedish novelist and dramatist'
died to-day from cancer. He had oeeh
seriously I'll for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
MARRIED..

KERR-KILBORNE-on Monday evening,
Nav 10, 1912, at the Central Presbyterian
Church Orange. n. j., by the Rev. John a.
Kerr ID D. father OF the groom, assisted BY
ths REV John Fulton Patterson, ID: D., pas
tor OF the bride. and the Rev. John Nc
newell Grace Allerton. daughter OF Charles
., Kiiborne OF East orange. y. J., TO the
REV William Campbell Kerr OF Chat Ryuns'
Korea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15

MAIN OFFICF-No. 154 Nassau street.
tfpT0vN OFFICE--No. 1884 Broadway.
nny American District Telegraph Ones
HARLEM OFrICEs-No. 1871 East l2oth street
No .G3 West i25th street and No. 2l9 Wss
WASHINGTON BUREAE-westory Building,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERS.

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY,
,s1d ST By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Once. 20 East ed St.. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
Wife Thouaht Him Insane.

Eobiusons actions began attracting at
tcntlon I'm 1909, when his wife had COM
mission appointed 10 act with Sheriff 8
jury I'm determining his sanity. The testi-
mony showed that he had a habit Of draw
ing checks. some Of which were not paid.
and which he replaced next day by other
checks Robinson drew one check for ST.
0OrG1 payable 10 John -. Rockefeller. Al
though he had no business with the stand
ard oil head II was shown. too, that Rob
inson was somewhat Of a spendthrift. ~"
did not stay long in tho asylum at hmity-
vile. Long Island. being pronounced sane
after a few months confinement
Rohiuson's mother was lIrs. Agnes Hyatt
Robinson. Sho left 10 her son IN" income
from half Of 5000. 900 until his twenty
hfth year. when he was 10 receive the
principal Of hail the estate The income
from the other half went 10 Charles \.
Robinson. tho young mans father. who lives
In Maine. and at his death the son IL to
get that principal. which IS a trust fund.
Robinson IT, now nearly twenty five years
old. hut ne has already mortgagod his re
verslonorv interest I'm his own share and
that Of his father IN the estate ~ his
mother FOR about $4,000. This money
was wasted within two years. his first wife
said. IN dissipation md speculation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
OFFICES.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24t.s West 2sd g:
Chapels Private Rooms. private hmou'anee'
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
GETS 100000
George Hyatt Robinson Inherits
Balance of 100000 Estate.
NOTED FOR HIS BIG CHECKS
Drew One for 100000 Pay
able to John D. Rockefeller,
and Wife Called Him Insane.

Through papers filed in the County Clerks
Office yesterday, ID became known that Miss
Augusta Hyatt died on Monday at the san
atorium of Dr. Carlos +. Macdonald at
Central Valley. y. Y The cause OF death
was given az pneumonia. Miss Hyatt was
siXty-eight years old and left an estate val
ued at 10000, which will so TO her nephew,
George Hyatt Robinson, who has figured
in the newspapers in the last two or three
years and who also was in an asylum at
one time II was I'm connection with some
Of the property Of Miss Hyatt that the
papers were filed yesterday.
Much OF Robnson's trouble has been OF
financial character or has grown out Of
his grandfather's 10000 estate, 100000 OF
which was left him by his mother, and the
other 100000 Of which he now gets by the
death Of his aunt.
lie also has had matrimonial troubles.
Mrs. Marion Hall Robinson obtained d.
vorce from him in this city on February
last and week later he married MISS
Mary Booth Marion Of Rosele. y. j.. In
Philadelphia Robinson was a member OF
the stock brokerage firm OF Robinson q
Chapman. which dissolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
NotIces Of marriages and deaths must D
accompanied by full name ana ADDRESS,
DIED..

Pressinger. Mary d.
Underhill. Mary *.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15

Butts. James.
James. Bertha c.
Outterson. Richard.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-27
THE HAMTOWN CAMP

1t is said that $500 pc ,ple visited the
co!ored campmeeting IN Hamtown on the
occasion known as the Big Sunday. d"
Good order prevailed, and but for the
shameful illicit liquor sell ng elsewhere,
probably even the few arrests Necessary,
would not have been made.
After several showers, the big storm
hit the camp about O'Clock in the after
noon, and the fury of wind and rain tore
off many tree limbs, which falling on the
tops of several buggies wrecked them;
people crowded into the church for she!-
ter; horses were frightened, eating booths
overturned, dishes broken aud food lost,
and pandemonium reigned generally
An auto bus from out of town, knocked a
wheel off a carriage, throwing woman
out and breaking her leg.
An amusing Incident marked the storm
at its height. The outside preaching tent
was partly unrOofed, and the terrified
women and children rushed into the
church. Some one said the newspapers
had foretold it would rain for 40 days;
and as the torrents poured from the skies
the badly scared women began TO yell,
and scream that the worlds acomin' to
end!" The din they made could be heard
for blocks away. Strange to say, in all
the confusion but few persons were in
jnred not very much property des-
troyed
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-27
Bitten By a Vicious Dog

On Wednesday morning as Mr.. William
Gallagher was walking on Broad street
with a young son of Mr.. Murganstein he
playfuIly took hold of his companion,
whereupon large dog accompanying the
latter, sprang viciously upon him and bit
him severely on the thigh, the teeth of
the brute passing clean through two
thicknesses of clothing and making an
ugly wound. DR.. E. 6. Clark canterized
the wound. This dog is said to have
attacked others, and a request has been
made by Mr.. Gallagher of the town au-
thoffties that the animal be ordered
killed and his head sent to the Labora-
tory at Newark for examination as to the
possibility Of rabies.
Inasmuch as several dogs exhibited
rabies this winter here, and furthermore
as the seeds of this awful disease SOIL e
times lie undeveloped for several mouths.
Mr.. Gallagher feels that there should be
no risk run in the matter. There are
other dogs that have the habit of run
ming atpersons and teams, and it is an
evil that should. have a sharp remedy
applied. The lives and comfort of human
beings are not to be balanced against the
life of any dog, even though its owner
does value it above human life.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-27
The WATER QUESTION

After a full consideration of the whole
matter, the Light and Water Commission
OIL Wednesday evening concluded to let
the water and light plant remain on its
present site, and to make contract with
Mr.. J. j. Shanhahan to sink another
inch well on the north end of the present
lot.
1t was found that the cost of removal.
including the purchase of new site, would
exceed $4,000 We believe the Commits
sion have made a wise decision. Work
will soon be begun on the new well.
One Of the big items of cost is that of the
coal haulage from the railroad to the
water works, which might be saved il the
town owned two-horse team and wagon.
Such team and man employed by the
year, could haul all the gravel, cement
and other materials used by the town, and
could also on wet days, scrape the streets
near to and in the town-all of which
work is now paid for. And it is capable
OF proof in figures that several hundred
dollars could thus be saved to the town,
over and above all the cost of wages for
the man and the keep of the team, wear
and tear &c. and interest on the few hun
'dred dollars represented in the team and
@argon. THE TRANSCRIPT offers this as
'matter for further consideration by the
Town Board.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-27
TOWNSEND

Miss Julia Wells is visiting relatives in
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. G. Nsylor was an over Sunday
visitor with relat We, in town.
Miss Martha Ennis, of Smyrna, spent
Sunday with Miss Mildred Wells.
Master Irving Hart, is visiting his Aunt
Mrs. George Crossan Of Wilmington.
Mrs. ]. D. Niles is spending some time
with relatives and friends at Welsboro,
Pa.
Mr.. Charles Hutchison and son, OF
Delmar, spent few days of this week
here.
Mr.. John Townsend, of Philadelphia,
was an over Sunday visitor with relatives
IN town.
DR.. G. P.Reynolds, of the Medi Co Chic
of Philadelphia, spent Tuesday with DR..
J. D. Niles.
Miss Mary Jester, of Delaware City. is
spending some time with relatives and
friends here.
Miss. Percilla Sandworth, of Whining
ton, is spending this week with Mist
DeIah Money.
Miss Mildred CHM, of Greensboro, Nd.
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
CHM over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Finley, of Phila
delphia, have been visiting Mr.. Walter
E. hart and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Arnett, of Viii.
mington, were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Richardson.
Miss Lillian Hart has returned home,
after spending some time with Miss
Wright at Aberdeen, Nd.
Mrs. J. H. Beauchamp AMI daughters
of Perryvile, is visiting her daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rev nplds
Mrs. Mollie Hart and Mrs. J. A. Hart,
are spending a few days with Mrs.
George AtwelI, of Stilpond, Md.
Mr.. Martin Lee returned to his home
in Philadelphia, on Sunday after spending
week with his mother. Mrs Maggie Lee
Misses Lillian West, Anna Jones and
Mr.. Walter Bolton we're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. HutchisoD, Jr., of near
Smyrna.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Slant have had as
their guests for the three past weeks, the
Misses Buelah and Emuine Caven dor,
of Baltimore, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-27
Mr.. BRADY A CANDIDATE

Mr.. Frederick Brady has announced
his intention to be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor.
Mr.. Brady says: He has long considered
the matter, and only at the urging OF
many prominent men, both Democrats
and Republicans, has he consented to
ALLOW the use of his name for the nom-
nation. Mr.. Brady is deeply sensitive of
the responsibility should he be successful,
but it is another clear case of calling "the
business man to politics." His interests
are many, his system and methods en-
abling him to devote his attention most
actively to all of them. He is director
of the Peoples National Bank here, a
member Of the Mddletown Academy
Board, director of the Odessa Loan As
sociation at Odessa, and the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Co., and Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Whining
ton, vict-president of the Delaware State
Fair Association, a member of the State
Board Cf Education, master of Peach
Blossom Grange, Patrons of Husbandry
and president aud manager Of Middle
town Farms, Inc.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-27
PORT PENN
Mrs. Susan DalboW is entertaining her
daughter, Miss Reba of Philadelphia.

Mrs. Susan DaIboW is entertaining hel
daughter, Miss Reba of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Wal er Bradley, of PhiIadelphia
is spending week with D. W. Conard.
Mrs. Margaret Powell, of Wilmington
is spending a few days with Mrs. A
Cordery, at Augustine Beach.
Miss Eva Davis of Philadelphia, il
spending a week as the guest of Mist
Myrtle Collins.
Mrs. Chas N. McMunn is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Harry Heal a
Delaware City.
Misses Mary and Lolita Wilson. oil
Newark, Del, are the guest of their sister
Mrs. o. ], Eaton.
Mrs. John Wallen is entertaining this
week her sister, Mrs. Kelly and Miss
Jennie Lerrigsn of Wilmington.
Mrs. George Webb entertained on Sun
day, her daughter, Mrs. George Roemer,
Of Odessa, and some Philadelphia friends
The cyclone on Sunday evening did
considerable damage in the village and
vicinity and Mr.. Cornelius Conard and
daughter, Miss Ollie, and Mrs. B. W.
Yearsley, who were out in a launch made
a very narrow escape. Their boat nearly
capsized during the awful gaze, but they
were rescued by a party in yacht, who
were anchored near by.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-27
CHESAPEAKE CITY


Miss Ionic Queck is visiting relatives
at Elkton.
Mr.. Milton Titloer, of Baltimore, is
visiting relatives in and near town.
Miss Stella M. Bishop is spending some
time with relatives at Cambridge, Md.
Misses May and Helen Davidson are
attending camp meeting at Camden, Del.
Mrs. James Vaughan is spending a
month with her daughter, in Whining
ton.
Mrs. William Brown, Misses Edythe
and Edna Brown spent Tuesday at Bet
terton.
Miss Dorothy Ellison, of Wilmington,
spent this week with her cousin, Margaret
Ellison.
Miss Mamie Boulden. of Havre de
Grace, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Thornton.
Messrs. Howard Brown and Leroy
Cloomer spent Wednesday and Thursday,
at Betterton.
Mr.. J. E. Damerel, wife and sons, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, spent Tuesday with
friends in town.
Mr.. John Beis wanger and wife, Of New
York City. are the guests of his mother,
Mrs. John BeisWanger.
Misses Frances and Mary Hoen, of Bal
timore, are spending a month with the
Misses BoucheIle on the Manor.
Miss Anna Davidson, of Philadelphia,
is spending a month with her parents,
Mr.. Amos E. Davidson and wife.
Mr.. Tom Kibler, of Philadelphia, who
is recovering from an operation for appen-
decites, is at the home of his brother,
Mr.. Harry Kibler.
The storm in this vicinity on Sunday
destroyed all buildings on the Smithers
property along the Bohemia River, now
tenated by Eugene Thornton, leaving one
building and the house standing. On the
Joseph Steel property on Bohemia Manor,
tenated By A. j. BouchelIe, the hay bar
rack, ice house, several implements and
large number of trees were destroyed.
Other damages in the vicinity were minor
wheat shocks and stacks being torn up
and trees uprooted or broken by the
dozens.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-27
ODESSA

May Enos spent last week with rela-
tives in Wilmington.
Mr.. Leslie Morgan visited Chester and
Atlantic City this week.
Miss Georgia Enos, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her parents here.
Miss Laura Hutchinson, of Smyrna, is
the guest of Miss Anna May Berry.
Miss Ethel Mailly was the guest of
Wilmington friends part OF this week.
Mr.. Pierce Berry, of Wilmington visited
his mother, Mrs. A. Berry on Monday.
Miss Anna Downs, of Delaware City,
was theguest of Miss Ethel Plummer last
week.
Miss Laura Ham, of Swedeaboro, N.
j., is tie guest of Miss Ethel Webb this
week.
Mr.. Samuel Warren, of Bridgeton, N.
j., is spending part of the week with
friends here.
Mrs. Sophia MCGEE and sister, Mis-
Francis Heller are spending few days
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Lidie Woodal, of Washington, D.
c., was entertained at the home of Mr..
D. w. Corbit.
Mr. Frank Gremminger has been spend
ing some time with friends in Chester
and Delanco, N. J.
Mrs. James A. Melvin, of Baltimore, is
spending some time with her mother,
MrP. Dorothy Gilch.
Miss Ethel Webb, OF Philadelphia, is
spending the week with her parents, Mr..
l. G.. Webb and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Heldmyer are en-
tertaining her brother, Mr.. John EIser
and wife, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. G. Reynolds and family enter
tained Mr.. Lee Reynolds and wife of
Kirkwood on Sunday.
Captain and Mrs. H. V. Woodal are
entertaining Mrs. Ida Schofeld and little
daughter, Virginia, of Baltimore.
Mrs. C. H. Thornton, of Philadelphia,
has been spending some time with Mr..
E. N. Moore and family, near town.
Mrs. Frank Valentine, of Chester, is
spending this week with her grandpar-
snts, Mr.. John Morris and wife.
Mr.. Boyd Thornton, of near Whining
Ton, visited his parents, Mr.. David
and wife part of last week.
Mr.. Roy Knox, wife and daughters,
Myrtle and Hazel, of Bridgeton, are the
guests of Mr.. VIM. Greninger and wife.
Miss May Gremminger and brother,
George, of Jersey City, are the guests Of
heir grandmother, Mrs. Sophia Grem-
ninger.
Misses Dorothy and Edyth Sparklin,
who have been spending some time with
relatives at Wye Mills have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Spicer had as
their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Cleaver and son, Chance, of WI
and Mrs. Dutton aud daughter,
Miss Lena, of Middletown.
A terrific storm of wihd and rain passed
through this vicinity on Sunday evening
last, doing much damage. Large trees
were uprooted and the roads through the
town were blocked with the limbs and
bodies of trees, many teams, which were
caught in the storm were damaged. The
Odessa Creamery also suffered damage by
having the smoke stack and part OF the
fire room blown down.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-27
PLEASANT HOUSE PARTY

Duriug the week beginning July 10Th,
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney entertained Il
number of guests at house party, at her
home in Townsend. Many pleasant
events were arranged for the week, il
cluding dancing, boating parties, lawn
parties, which seemed to transform the
quiet little town into a scene of gayetv
and pleasure, in which all participated
with zest. Those who enjoyed Miss
Maloney's hospitality were:
Misses Arrilee Lattomus, Of Townsend;
Elsie Wright, of Newark; Inez Noble,
Preston, Md; Helen Andrews, Hurock,
Nd; Mabel Lattomus, Washington, DC;
Marjorie Thatcher, New Haven, Connecti-
cut; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Webb, Forest,
DEL; Robert Anderson, CeciIton, Md
Mr.. Pey ton Patterson, Perryville, Md;
Mr.. Charles ]. Schaefer, Delaware City
Mr.. Martin Lee, Mr.. Finley Scott, Mr..
Archie Finley and Mr.. Hart Scott, oil
Townsend.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-27
WHEAT STACKS BURNED

The Sunday storm wrecked some of
Mr. G. W. Hurd's buildings on his farm
near McDonovgh and threw down the
windmill. His loss was fully covered by
tornado insurance in the Chester County,
Pa, Insurance Company-all save the
toolhouse aud the Windmill.
On Monday, with her usual promptness
in business affairs, Miss Eugenia Beasten,
who is the MiddletoWn agent both for the
Reading Fire Insurance Company, and
the Chester County Tornado Company,
drove over to Mr.. Hurd's farm to see
about the damage done his buildings by
the storm. She had only left the farm
an hour or so, when fire broke out in one
of the four big wheat stacks on Mr.
Hurd's farm, and lnasmuch. "a they could
get no water from the broken windmill
pump, they were unable to do anything
to save the stacks, all of which burned up,
causing loss Of several thousand dollars,
also fully covered by insurance except as
to the straw, some $4,000 in value. Mrs.
Hurd said the lightning flashes were
frequent and binding, though in Middle
there was but little. 1t is thought that
during the fearful play of lightning that
marked the storm, bolt struck one of the
stacks at the top and running down
through the center passed off into the
ground, and on its way started a slight
fire which after smolderiug for about 20
hours, burst into flames on Monday.
Fortunately the wind carried the blaze
away from the stable or it might possibly
have burned, although the stack was
good distance off.
The incident shows the wisdom of
farmers keeping a watch for at least day
over their wheat stacks, after severe
lightning storms, especially where it is
known that something in the vicinity mas
been struck.
Now that so much timber has been cut
off on this Peninsula, more frequent and
more severe wind storms may be looked |
for, and hence every farmer should take
out ample tornado insurance just as he |
does fire insurance.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-27
Odessa l3; MiddIetOwn, 3.

The much talked of ball game between
the married men Of Odessa and the Mid
dletown benedicts was played on Saturday
afternoon on the new diamond of the
locals, and from the start was all one
sided in favor of the Odessa benedicts.
The score by innings:
Odessa. a...........4 2 o 2OO12 2-13
MiddIetown.........O OIOO2 OO-S
Umpires-SteVens-Jolls.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-27
Annual Picnic

Forest Presbyterian Sunday School held
their annual picnic at Augustine Beach
on Thursday. The children assembled at
the church at 8 O'Clock and filed elk
lArgs wagons. Besides Forest Sunday
School, the Armstrong Chapel, the Sum-
NIT Bridge Sunday School and the
Methodist Sunday School of st. Georges,
held their picnic on Thursday. A large
but very orderly crowd came on the boat
from Philadelphia. The day was all that
could be desired after the rain on We'd
nesday, and fifteen gallons OF fine ice
cream made by l. A. Harmon of Har-
mons Mills, satisfied the hunger of even
the smallest boy and girl.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-27
Chewing The Pudding String

This old proverb means that you can
always tell fine, toothsome pudding
the delicious, old fashioned kind our
mothers boiled in bag by chewing the
string! Well, that's how the buying
public in great numbers have already
found out that the July Bargain Sale Of
Fogel & Burstan's is the real thing-a
genuine, honest bargain saIel Try it on
yourself and read their ad. in this weeks
Transcript.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-27
COnweII for Governor

According to a report in circulation in
political circles this week, the Republicans
organization practically decided upon DR..
Luther S. Conwcll, of Camden, for guber-
material honors, and it is expected that
some definite announcement will be forth
coming in few days.
1t is said that the organization has de-
cided to get back of DR.. Conweli, and it is
also said the leaders feel that he will be
the man to heal whatever faCtional differ
ence exists.