davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-18
Support Children OF Go to Jail.

LOU Gatoni must properly sup
port and care for his children or go
to jail for six months. according to
a decree made by Recorder Kehoe
last night. He was placed under
$500 bonds to properly care for
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-18

Any anair, or happening, or cir
cumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-18
PLAY BASEBALL TODAY
ON KEYPORT DIAMOND
sneoio, IN the EVENING NEWS.

bpecIdI 70 NC EF bNINW NDWN'
Keyport, May 18:-The keyport
high school baseball team will meet
the South River ball team on the
Cutlery field diamond this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-18
LAWN SOCIAL SUCCESS.

The lawn social under the auspi-
ces of the Junior EpwOrth League
of the Danish Methodist Episcopal
church held last night on the church
lawn was a great success.
The lawn was lighted with cleo
trio lights that made it quite attrac-
tive. Ice cream, cake, lemonade and
candy we're sold. There was a fancy
table and post cards were also sold,
A good sum was realized. Those in
charge of the affair were as follows 1:
Helen Jensen, fancy table; Elizabeth
Nensel, post cards; Nora Larsen
and Fila Rasmussen, Lemonade;
Miss r. Gundersen and Miss NJ.
Hansen, candy; Roger Petersen and
Harvey Petersen, grabbag and Mrs.
Petersen and Helen Petersen, ice
cream
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-18
HARVEY III IAlMnIER

Chicago, May 1S:-Harvey NJ. Trim.
Bile, commander in chief of the G. \. R.,
has made a novel suggestion lor Me
mortal day which has met with popular
favor throughout the country. Judge
Trimble requests all members of the G,
A. r. and kindred organizations to I'M
cover for five minutes after noon on
Memorial day as a mark of respect to
the soldier dead. The suggestion has
been conveyed to scores Of G. A. r.
posts and patriotic bodies and has met
with quick and favorable response.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-18
PIP ~ CAMP FOR YOUNG MEN
RONS

1 real boys. All land
ane its. Swimming, ca
noe snder supervision of
teaC Gain trails. and the
Leather ng pioneer idea of
trips by e through northern
New Jerse Pennsylvania, etc, for
those desi & the more strenuous.
Choice of Its or lodge. High ele-
walton overlooking upper Raritan
Valley Highly restricted member
ship. Terms $40 per week. Ad-
dress
DR.. UEL REYNOLDS,
r. ID, s New Brunswick, n. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-18
CAST Is ENTERTAINED.

Thomas Peterson and the cast who
recently presented " Bcverics of a
Bachelor. were entertained at Il re
ception in the parish house of st. Pc.
tiers Episcopal church last night by the
young ladies who participated in the
play. Games were played and n vocal
and instrumental program carried out.
At 10 O'Clock the guests adjourned to
the gymnasium where refreshments
were served. Those attending We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Duncan, Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Nulchahey and daughter
Winfield, Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. Martin,
Miss Hewitt. Miss :. Benton, Misses
Gertrude Martin. Margaret Booz, Flor.
ence Duncan, Gertrude. Dorothy and
Beatrice Vincent, Evelyn Remmicke,
Bessie Warren, Mabel Van ShoicS,
Margaret Wight, Florence ciaui, Miss
Schauk, b. Conquest, Gertrude Schroe-
der and Helen and Dorothy Hanson,
Franklin Henry, Arthur Booth, Ira Ticc,
Thomas McKcowu, Kenneth Martin,
George Adell, Frank Marsh, G.. Robin
son, Wilfrcd tombstone, Henry Ackcr,
Rossi Peterson and Thomas Peterson,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-18
A Dissraceful Combination,

"A more corrupt, d~isgracefuI combi-
nation was never made to secure votes
Tor any man, and it should politically
damn he prospective recipient of its
fruits. The aroma from the Loriner-
Barnes-Penrose- Guggenheim comblna-
ton would be as from the sweetest
lilies compared with this unclean
thing, N yet our preAldent and his
followers pirate about cleanness and a
square deal"
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17
PORT Penn

John Ranem spent few days Of last
week in Philadelphia, Pa.
John Bradley on Tuesday attended the
funeral Of bis cousin, Of Wilmington.
Quite few changes are expected to
take place here on moving day, March 25.
Jos. B. YearsIey on Monday attended
the funeral Of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Mat.
lack, Of Wilmington.
Mrs. o. J. Voshell and Mrs. Ellie Hale
one day last week visited John Spicer and
family, of Delaware City.
A furniture van from Wilmington on
Wednesday carried awsy the goods oil
Mrs. Mary E. Jones. at which placs in the
future she and daughter Miss Ida will re-
side.
Miss Reba Dolbow and friend Mrs.
EstherScattergood have returned TO Phila.
delphia. Miss DolboW who Is a trained
nurse was called to her home some weeks
ago to attend her mother who was quite
i'll, but is conValescent now.
A sick bull belonging to E. Denny nesr
town ran amuek in the town on Tuesday
night, coming up on the porch Of S. H.
Eaton and paving until the door give way.
Mr.. Eaton ives in the room entertaining
bis brother-in-law, Frank Yearsley.
The town people we're surprised TO hear
ofthe announcement Of the marriage
Mccoy Yearsley OF this place and Misc
Elsie Minner, OF Harrington, in Whining
ton, November 18Th. We extend our
congratua ions to Mr.. and Mrs Yearsley.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17
WARWICK

M. J. Wilson Merritt spent tuesday in
Wilmington.
Miss Ethel Vinyard, of HoCkessin, was
q Sunday visitor 10 town.
Judge r. B. Merritt was an EIkton visi.
tor Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. Guy johnson, Of Elkton, was Sun
day visitor at the home of R. B. Merritt.
Mr. and Mrs q. P. CHM, of near Mt.
Pleasant, spent Tuesday with Mrs. A. r..
Merritt
Mrs. S. E. Gunkel and Mrs. j. R. II.
Price were Clayton visitors several days
last week.
Mrs. Paul Ludus, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Arabella Piser,
OF near town.
Mr.. aud Mrs. H. NJ. Eaton were the
guests of Mrs. Harry Simmons, Of near
McDonough, on Wednesday.
Preaching here Sunday evening at Z. 80
P. M, Christian Endeavor at 7 P. M. All
are cordially invited to attend the services.
Mrs. John Price entertsined Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Woodall, of Galena, and
Mr.and Mrs. S. P. King, JT. on Wednes-
day.
The "Mite Society," of NJ. P. Church
will hold its regular business meeting on
Friday evening at the home of Rev. and
M:s, g, ], Hill,
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Miss Mary BarwicK attended the Tome
Institute dance last Friday night.
Several couple from here attended the
Leap Year dance at Cecilton Thursday
evening.
Miss Ethel Ellison was entertained
Wednesday and Thursday by her friend
Miss Ida BoueheIle.
Messrs. Thomas Hopper and Waiter
Steigleman, of Philadelphia, spent Satur-
day aud Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
s. Hopper.
Miss Marie Byers, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs William Byers, of this town, and
Mr.. Adoph Thomas, OF Newark were mar
ried in Philadelphia, on Wednesday, 14th.
The st. Valenties dance given by Miss
ElIlson's dancing class WAS greatly en-
ioyed jacobs Orchestra furnished splendid
music and the hall which was decorated
with hearts. and crepe ribbons of red and
green was never prettier; the young Glars
deserves much credit. The Grand March
opened the danceled by Frank Price and
teacher.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17
ELIASON-PAxoN WEDDING

On Tuesday evening last "WaVsrly'i
the home Of Mrs. Lydia 3. PaXon, neal
Mt. Pleasant, was the scene Of this seasons
prettiest wedding when her daughter
Clara Wood Ellison became the bride OF
Mr.. Morris Fell Eliason. The home was
tastefuliy decorated in pine aud potted
plants. The bridal party entered the
spacious parlor promptly at seven o clock
Is the beautiful strains of the wedding
march Was played by Elliotts Orchestra
Of Wilmington.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Francis Fl. Moore pastor of Forest Pres
byterian church.
The brides gown was white satin over
white silk and draped in chantilly lace.
She carried BRIDES roses and also lilies Of
the valley. The BRIDES maid, Miss Elsie
Paxon was goWned in hlue silk null and
carried pink carnations. MIR. William
Eliason, of Wilmington, cousin of the
groom acted as best man, and Mr. Harold
Paxon Jr., nephew oftbe bride acted as
riDg-bearer. The bride was the recipient
OF many useful aud pretty gifts, About
nine o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Enason we're
driven to EIkton, Md, where they took
south bound train for a trip to the
South. The bride was attired in travel
ing suit OF Wisteria broad cloth and a
black plummed hat.
The following guests were present: Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Paxon and son Harold,
of Woodbury. Heights, N. J. MRS. Cassius
Lewis, Mrs. P. N. Lewis, Mrs. Lydia Rob
erts, of Chester, Pa. Mr.. William Eliason,
Misses Sue aud Rita Veazey, Wilmington;
Mr.. and Mrs. J.T. Eliason and Mrs. Lewis
Eiiason, New Castle; Mr. and Mrs. H. N.
Cane, and daughters, Mrs. Bowman, OF
Sparrow Point, Md; Mr.. Jack Fsssitt,
Miss Lou Fassitt, Sylmar. Md; DR.. L,
Frank Ellison, Mrs j. C. Mccoy, Mr.and
Mrs. R. L. Cam, of Kirkwood; DR.. and
Mrs. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Ella
son, Miss Blanche Eliason, Mr. Andrew
Eliason, Miss Lydia Eliason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Janvier Woods, MIS-. j. d. EliasoD, MIR.
and Mrs. D. w. Cnlpitts, MIR. and Mrs.
Sewell Holten, Mrs. Lorens Fowler,
Misses Anna and Julia Ellison, Mr.. and
Mrs Bow Mccoy aid daughter Frances,
Mr. H.G. Ellison, Miss Anna Bird Ellison,
Mr. M, N Wi TIE, Miss Laura Wlllitts,
Misses Mary and Neliip R9thwell, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles S. Ellison, Mr.. aad Mrs.
Clayton L. Ellison. Mr.. Leslie Foard. Mr.
and Mrs. John Redgrave and daughter
Lydia.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17
DELAWARE COLLEGE BUDGET

Tuesday morning after holding a
mass meeting in the orstory, the entire
student body of Delaware College went
on strike because the faculty refused to
grant the resignation of Professor Thomas
L. Sturges, Jr. Senior and Junior classes
previously held several u lettings and in-
ally drew up pe'ition VIII on they Irsst Mt
ed to the secretary Of the faculty, The Ie-
fusal OF the faculty to act according to the
terms Of the petition caused the strike.
Last night a committee from the trus-
teee, the faculty and large number of jun
iors and Seniors met to see what could be
done towards adjusting the matter. The
students agreed to resume work Thurs.
day morning on condition that the lost
time would not be counted against them
and that they would not be compelled to
attend Professor Sturges's classes in the
fHtnre,
The students have acted very quietly
and orderly in this matter and have tried
to avoid all possible notoriety. At no time
has there been any noticeable distur-
bance,
Saturday evenidg the Delaware basket
ball team defeated the Alumni by the
score OF 23-e.
On account Of the strike. the game for
this evening with the Philadelphia Col.
lege OF 0steopathy has been cancelled.
Several members of the Experiment
Station staff have recently given lectures
at fsrmers institutes held in Sussex
sTupESr
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17
THE LOCAL cHAUTAUQUA

Mr.. Carl Collier called at The IRAN
SCRIPT office 10 explain the scope and
working OF that '''ChautaUqua Association
of Pennsylvania" WHICH Plof. Paul NJ
Pearson is seeking to introduce though
ont this Peninsula and Pa. He is a very
agreeable snd Intelligent gentleman, who
though ttnatiye aud 10 the manor born, !"
has spent his life in the live West, and is
a member of the Bar Of OkOlehoma, that
marvellous young state where they grow
biz and busy towns, almost as quickly as
Jonah's gourd came up, only their lusty
civic groRths do not perish in night.
Asa teTsonal friend of Professor Pa
eop Mr.. Collier is helping him introduce
4hj, yaiua lie aid to the social, business
aud Intellectual uplift of the people-the
Iotsl Ctapaaqra
Everyone knows of the great ChUa ita-
aaa movement bsing BY Bishop Vincent
whose animal eet at u auiauqua, New
YJrk. attracts fhoui ands, but bow n ,
know Il a. thsre are 1000 Chaniangua
local offshOots of its grta' parent-held
In theU nited States every yeRr, ,enterisin'
ing 81, 800, 600 people in q single sum nei5
Eighteen towns in Delaware, New
Jersey and south eastern Pennsylsania.
will have Chan auqRas in June 1912,
lover expeets TO have one. Would Middle
town like 20 draw 10 II as social and
business centre for week this summer
thoukands from ell the towns an farms
for 10 or II miles around it9 Read the
the Ghauiauqaa article in this issue, Oi
THE TBAKscRIPF explain pg more folly
khis movement.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17
TOWNSEND

Mrs. Walter Money was in Wilmington
Friday.
Mrs George Atwell, of Stillpond, Nd,
If visiting Mrs Molie Hart.
Miss Ebby Burris, of Dover, is the
Mrs j. A. Hart on last Saturday.
guest of Miss Marion Reynolds this week
Miss Helen Start, of Smyrna, visited
Miss Mildred Tarbutton, Of Wilmington,
visited Miss Anna Vandyke few days of
last week.
Miss Arrelee Lattomus attended the
Junior Prom dance at Newark on Fridav
night last.
Miss Lillian West, Of West Chester State
Normal, came home on Wedne day for a
few days.
George Burge and family, OF near town,
spent Wednesday with Joseph Pntchard
and family.
Miss Leilah Money is spending Sunday
with her aunt, DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Ryon,
Of Wilmington.
Miss Ruth Richardson was entertained
at the home of Miss Martha Ennis at
Clayton over Sunday.
DR.. aud Mrs. E. Ryon and son, of Will
mington, we're the guests Of w. G. Money
and family on Tuesday.
Mr.. Martin Lee, of Philadelphia, spent
from Saturday until Monday with his
motIeF, Mrs. Maggie Lee.
MS Robinson and son, Of Merchant
vile, N. j.. was entertained at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. Niles over Sunday.
Mr.. StandIey Townsend, OF near town,
was given very pleasant surprise on
Wednesday evening 10 honor of his
fifteenth birthday. The evening was spent
10 games snd-music, refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served, after which
the guests departed wishing their friend
many more happy birthdays.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17
CEGLTON

Miss Emma Lusby is visiting friends in
HaddeTteid, N. ],
Mr.. Walter Clayton has been visiting
relatives in Chesapeake City.
Misses ArTettia and Grace Cruikshank
are visiting relatives in Virginia.
Mrs. Arthur Davis entertained a few
friends at her home on Friday evening.
Miss Florence Boggs, o! near Camden.
is visiting her aunt Mrs. George Richard.
Miss J. P. Dusbane, of near Earleville,
was the guest offuends in town on Sun
day.
Mr.. William Boulden, of near Middle
town, spent Sunday with Mr.. Robert A..
Sayder.
Rev. Robert Watt District Superinten-
dent win preach in q on M. E.Church ON
Sunda".
Mrp. R A. Snyder visited her sister
Mrs. Herbert Connor, OF near town, on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Jones, Of near
Massey, spent last Wednesday xith Mrs.
7. P. Jones.
Mrs, James Hall, Of Wilmington, has
been visiting Mrs. Emma Pierce and other
relatives here.
Messers. G. v. Hoover and William
Brown have joined the GuR Club Of
Chesapeake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith and children,
ara visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph AtWell,
Of near Wof,on, Nd.
Quite number Of young people IRON
here attended the entertainment in Ca
lena last Friday evening.
Miss Katherine Wilson was she guest
OF Miss Mary Tarbutton, Of near Sassafras
on Saturday aud Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17
ODESSA

Mr.. Alvin Rose is spending some tim,
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson spent par
of this week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. U. Mccoy have return
ed home from Fort Valley, Va.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ] W. Watkins VISITED
Wilmington part Of this week.
Miss Mamie Donovan, OF Little Creek
is spending some time with rela ives here
Mrs Thomas Wallace attended che fun
eral of her sister-iL-!aw at Barclay, Md.
last week.
Miss Florence Berry is spending thii
week with Miss Lulu Brysou, near Chess
peake City.
Mrs. Il. Karn, of Philsdelphia. spen
Saturday last with Mrs. John HsIdmyel
and family.
Mr.. Richard Rhodes, of Newark, visited
bis parents Mr.. and Mrs. George Rhodes
over Sunday.
DR.. A. B. Davis, of Camden. N. J..
spent Sunday with Mr.. George L. Town
send and family.
Mrs. Joseph Rhodes was elected Dele
gate to tie Wilmington Conference begin
ming March 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs.John Kumpel, ,Of Delanco,
N. j., are the guests of her mother Mrs
Kate Gremminger.
Mrs. Oakley Vinyard and little daugh.
ter Helen, of 0gnetz, Mass, are spending
two weeks with her mother Mrs. Elizabeth
Long.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17
OUR FRIENDS AND VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know


Mrs. ]. B. Foard spent last Saturday il
Wilmington.
Miss sallie E. Hilyard, who has beer
i'll, is recovering
George D. Kelley, Of Newark, visited
his parents here this week.
sqnire Alfred G. Cox spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Philadelphia.
Miss Jesse Culbertson, Of Wilmington,
visited relatives here this week.
Mrs. Agnes Cochran is spending some
time with friends in Trenton, N. ].
Mrs. Curtis Millman, of Woodside, is
the guest of her mother this week.
N.F. Fennimore. of Townsend, was a
Monday visitor to Robert B. Jones.
Miss Helen Jones has returned after
spending some time in Wilmington.
Mrs. Howard Lewis, of Houston, is visi-
ting her sister, Mrs. James ]. Walker.
Mr.. Moody Stevens, of Chester, Pa,
spent Sunday with bis brother, Mr.. D. w.
Stevens.
Mrs Frederick Taylor, of Clayton, was
visitor at the hone of Isaac Taylor on
Monday.
Miss Pearl Gardner, of Gentrevilie, Nd,
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel P. Keith.
Miss Louisa Reeler, of Philadelphia, is
spending several days with Mr.. ard Mrs.
Q, S. Montgomery.
Norman P. Crouch, of Wilmington,
spent Monday with bis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Crouch.
Mrs. C. NJ. Cochran was a Wilmington
visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ellen Barnard, Of Havre de Grace,
Nd, is spending this week with her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Taylor.
Mr.. Charles c. Byron, of Wilmington,
was entertained over Sunday by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Byron.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Colder, of Ken
meth Square, were the guests of her PAL
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Pyle, over Sunday.
Miss Mabel Derrickson, of New York
City, spent Sunday aud Monday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Derrickson
on West Main street.
Mrs. II. N. Crane and daughter, n iss
Ellinor of Sparrows Point, Md, spent
Thursday and Friday with her brother,
Mr.. aud Mrs. John d. Gill.
Miss Elsie Woodward, of Cream Ridge,
N. j., spent part of this week with the
family OF Geoge D. Kelley. Mias Wood
ward, with Mrs. John G. Kelley, spent
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Slme Of those from a distance who at
tendeJ the funeral OF Mrs. John A. Rey-
nolds who was buried in Forest cemetery
last Friday were Dr. and Mrs. Alexander
Ii. -ynolds, Mr. Grece Fsnnemore Re-
berts, William Reynoldo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel T. Barnard, Mrs. Edward Rsy-
noIds, Mr.. Fennemore, Edward Fell,
Charles Fell.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17
RESOLUTIONS

By the Board Of Public Education Of Torn
send, Del.
WHEREAS, Death has invaded on r
Board aud taken from US our esteemed
President George M. D. Hart, who has
I'll ed with great. ability that Office for
over twenty years. Able in business, strong
in nprieh ness his death is an irretriev
able loss to or Board and Schlol ard a
crushing blow to all those to whom long
and intimate intercourse has brought a
full understanding of bis character;wsrm-
hearted, generous and loyal he will al
ways occupy very large pace in memoi-
les and aff 'ction. His personality and
character will long continue to be sources
of inspiration to those who have been
fortunate enough to know him.
Be it resolved that copy of these Reso-
lutions be spread upon the minutes Of the
Board, copy sent for publication to the
newspapers of Middletown and q copy
sent to the family of our amented friend.
D. B. Maloney
Richard Hodgson
VIM. c. Money
Committee
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17
a c00p cTTIZEN GoNE


Dan NJ. Cochran died at bis residence,
on ms farm, near Armstrong;, Tuesday
evening, alter an Illness OF short period,
having been confined 20 hIs home cut =
few days.
The deceased was bora March 4th
1850. on the farm on which be died. He
was son Of the late Robert Thomas and
Sophia A. Moody Cochran, and was
educated in the country schools, and later
in tile West Chester Normal Sch u. tie
was engaged ia iaImlug all hls lie
aud had been n,Ust successful. lie WIS the
owner Of one OF the best farms Ia this To-
caIity, With an acreage of about 800 acres.
On January 29th, 1873, be married Mics
Ada Wilson, daughter OF Alexander and
Milcha Wilson, of Kent County, Nd, who
died about six months ago.
He is survived by the following child
rem: A. Wilson Cochran, of GAlena, Nd,
Mrs. Nellie Lockwood, OF AEnstrong's;
Mrs. William Price, OF Mt. Pleasant; Dan
NJ. Cochran, Jr., Miss Ada Cochran, a
nursein Philadelphia; Richard Cochran,
who resides on she farm; Mrs. Jennie
Crawford of Warwick, Md, Mrs. Ella
Horsey, living at home; Miss Alice Coch-
ran, of Philadelphia; Mr.: W. Cochran
aud Miss Mary Cochran, who reside at
the homestead.
Mr.. Cochran was life-loDg Democrat,
was highly esteemed and widely popular
among all classes of people, his kindly
ways winning for him many friends, as
was stIikingly evidenced by tue large COM
plimentary vote given him by bis Rsput
7lican friends as candidate for county
commissioner.
He was an interesting talker, having
large fund of valuable experience IRON
which to draw in any discussion.
He was very happy in his home life
tenderly devoted to his faithful wife aud
to his large family OF eleven SONG aud
daughters, who in turn repaid him with
a warm and grateful attachment Ind ed,
it seemed as though the death of bis wife,
a few months ago, markedly shortened
bis life, he grieVed over her loss SO deep
ly-apparently losing all interest in lie
thereafter.
Truly Dan M. Cochran will by greatly
missed by many in this community.
The funeral services at the home were
conducted by Rev. Percy L. DJnaghay
T, ctor of the st. Anne's p E. Church, |
assisted by tile Rev. Vaughan s. Collins,
2 O'Clock on Friday afternoon, aud tie in-
terment vas made in Forest cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17
TALES OF DELAWARE'S HEROES

II for no other reason than mere pride
in his own State, every parent who reads
THE TRANSCRIPT should put in the hands
Of his boys and girls that charlningly told
story of the heroic doings of Delaware's
illustrious dead-.'Once upon a Time' by
Mics Katherine Pyle.
But the history teaching by
example" they inculcate. are valuable as
inspirations to the young to initiate these
worthy actions Of the famous fathers-the
men and women, too, who lived in. Della
ware long, long ago.
The women of Delaware moved only
3 ~ 5t,ttii=ee ef worthy State natrintism.
have put out this delightful book, written
in the best of styles, and illustrated in
a way commensurate with the text, at meer
cost, and it should have, both on its own
merits and as a recognition Of their state
patriotism, big sap.
The ladies of the Century Club have the
hook for sale and it can also be bought OF
FoGEL & BURsTAN's, finely bound for 50c
or in finer style 81 co.