davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Stahl Says Red Sox VIII Repeat
McGraw Insists Giants AreO.K.
BY John J. McGraW.
Manager of Champion Giants.

I GUESS my rule about not making
ANY predictions about q peunan-
race is nov pretty wen known 20
the fans, and ann not breaking shat
rule now. but ] can say this much.
] think the Giants VIII be in the race
from the start.
Conditions have changed to sOnIe
extent i'm tho Old league. We have
several new managers. and / am in
cliued Go the belief that it win he %
good race. ] look for Tinker to ma
terial.y strengthen cincinnati. and
johnny i1vers may prove distinct
surprise al Chicago. He has plenty Of
good material.
As lo~ the Giants, my pitchers are
i'm good condition. Mathewson has
trained well this year, and. even
though MIrquard reported late, h.
is pay siea.ly fit Jem Tesreau was
almost the very first of all the men
To round 10 fOrT, and he has been
In shape to work regularly for some
time. The balance of the team is
ready.
] have made one or two alterations
in my lineup for present purposes
bat the pCrnanency OF the present
arrangement is entirely problematical
] have considered speed this season
just as I have in the past. because
] believe il is a great factor in The
success of baseball team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
MICHIGAN AND GEORGIA
PLAY TIE IN FINAL GAME

ATHENS, GA, April 9.-Michigan
surprised Georgia by taking the first
game of the series by an overwhelm-
ing score. then tieing the second in
the two games played here Monday
and yesterday. Everybody expected
that Captain McWhorter'S team
would get at least one of the games
if not both Of them. as the Michigan
year.
One left handler. SisSlcr. was the
Red and Black 'jiuN' iu the series
this week. and his work has been
pronounced by old heads as the
greatest ever shown here by college
pitcher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
VOLS LEAVE BUNTING AT
HOME; GLENN RELEASED

NASHVILLE. TENN. Aurl O.
nheldcr Bunting win not be carried
with the team for the opening game
in Birmingham, but will boz left ut
home TO give him chance to decide
whether or not he viii com. 10 terms
With the club
schwartz i'm discus ing the teams
chances for 1918 stated De did no.
think the team was very weak in any
department. except that the pitching
stan was hardly ripe
Harry Glenn. who last season was
second catcher for the Vols. was re-
leased last night 10 Johnny SeigIe's
club at Akron, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Johnson and Palzer
To Fight at Paris
Lippe Says Colored Boxer Has Post
ed Forfeit for Go To Be
Held June 25.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, April al Lippe. sporting
man. stated yesterday that Jack john
son. negro champion, has posted his
forfeit and his fight with Al Pdlzer
scheduled to take place her5 June p,
is now certainty.
Lippe states the bout Will draw a
$4,000 house Johnson is TO get "a
guarantee OF $4,000 OF 80 1-3 PCT cent
Of the receipts. while PalZer has the
privilege of - - per cent OF the re-
ceipts or a guarantee of $4,000.
johnson is az present i'm Chicago. He
has not done any training for a long
time and ID would not surprise many
hampton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
BURNS AND C0NLEY TO
BOX AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, LA, April g.
frankie Burns. local bantam sl.
frankie Conley will probably ua
here i'm ten-round bout soon, Neg
tiations were opened this mornins Pr
tween Tommy Walsh. manager "
Burns. and Pete Paretti who ha.
dies Conley's business. Terms Wa,
practically agreed upon. The aa'
and weight are still to be settled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
First Golf Tourney
Of Season Saturday
Local Players Will Compete at East
Lake in Flag Event for
Ely Cup.

The first tournament Of the Atlanta
Athletic Club season viii be played
Saturday afternoon. 1t will be a dag
tournament of the sort quite familiar
to all local players
The main prize will be the Dr. Joe
Eby cup. The second prize viii he
an SIS golf bag; the third a so golf
bag the fourth, box Of balls; the
fifth, a half dozen balls; the sixth. a
wooden CLUB, and the seventh, an
iron club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
CHANCE PICKS YANKEES
TO LAND IN FIRST FOUR

MEM YORK. April THAT the
Yankees viii land in the first divi-
sion was the prediction made yester-
day by Manager Frank Chance. after
his squad had enjoyed a hot period
Of practice at the Polo Grounds TN
less something unforeseen happens to
my men" said Chance. Il am conf
dent we viii be battling i'm the first
division all season and wind up in
the first four { have a much better
club than I thought l had or the
public thinks I have"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
BY Jake StahI.
Of Champion Red Soy

I AN entirely satisfied with ms
champions and there viii Ice few L
any changes iu the lineup for IN
next season The Speed Boys" SO f4-
outriasscd their rivals last season
that ] can not figure them out of
the race tine coming season. no mat
ter how much the other teams may
De strengthened.
or course. 81 probably Viii be- FL
harder fight. as Washington. PM
adclphia. Chicago aud New York wifi
be- stronger than they were in 1872,
but do not believe they can strength
en- enough 90 stop us from repe3tirs
our triumph Of last season.
OF course. there SIS always ros-
sibiiitE that some new man may dis
place % veteran. J shall give ,v.ry
youugstc. uu she string ! have %
thorough try-oIt
We have twelve ue" ones signed ar,
all unknown quantities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
HANDICAPS.

When Homer smote his bloomin' Tyre
hc pulled some big league stuif,
He wrote of Greek and Trojan guys
in battles long and tough,
But, though he saw Achilles fight and
heard Kid Hector fan.
He never heard tine wallop OF "a ba-
against ball.
old Horace often called for wine and
got "a happy load
And took his classic pen in hand ana
wrote a spriugtime ode.
He could have written springtime
odes without load ut all
II he had heard tine wallop Of "a bat
against a ball.
The bardI who ground out yards Of
verse in Greek and Roman times
Had little else than wine and squads
and warfare in their rhymes
They could have written miles of
stuff and still have time to stall
Had they but heard the Wallup of %
bat against "a bail.
Ty Cobb arises to inform the uni
verse that he is in baseball merely
for the money there is in it. How
different from that sterling philan-
thropist, Charles Webb Murphy!
Enter into cur midst one Antoine
Pollet, French heavyweight champion
II seems that M. Pollet has not learn
ed from Bombardier Wells that our
we'll known climate is full of boxing
gloves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
COLUMBUS PLAYERS IN
FIST FIGHT; WASAM HURT

COLUMBUS. GA. April 9-Henly
(Rugsp Weldell, pitcher. and Fred
Wasam, ouJnelder. with Fox's base
ball team. became involved i'm a per
sonal difficulty on Broad street last
night when the former struck the
latter on the jaw with his fist, knock
ing him down
Wasam's head struck an iron water
plug on the edge Of the sidewalk,
cutting a three-inch cash, but not
fatally inJuIins him. although he was
unconscious Tor some time. Weldell
was arrested, but probably will be
released on bond.
il seems that the two men, who
We're on friendly terms. were rig
ging' ana showing each other while
walking the street. the play growing
rougher and rougher until it result
ed as stated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
FOOD FOR SPORT ANS
BY GEORGE &. PHAIR.

walloped Washington reminds us that
thi" is spring.
As has been mentioned before. there
are several varieties Of persons in this
here universe including those who
can enthuSe over spring football prac-
tice.
Once upon a time a youth named
Young burst into baseball and nobody
called him Cy. p. S.-We are a liar.
Bob Fitzsimmons' threat to come
back is not surprising when we read
that Al Kaufman threatens the same
thing
E. MeGccrty having announced that
Al Lippe will not be his manager, il
hehooves US to send a flock of con
gratulations to Al Lippe.
SPRING PHANTksM.
Work, work. work.
While the ball bounds far and free.
And ] would that my tongue could
utter
The thoughts that arise in me.
oh. well for the office boy
As he sits in the bias ball park.
On. well for the business man
As he boilers from noon tin dark!
And the athletes labor on
And wallOp the horsehide pill.
And here / sit at my office desk
And the sound ol my voice is still
Work, work. work.
And the world is sad and blue.
To sit and toll when the team is here
Is a heiuya thing to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
NJ MILAN OFF
FOREAST;NOT
READY To SIGN

III OAIAIN M'M1LLAN. holduut
shortstop Of the Rochester
club. will leave this afternoon
FOR Baltimore where he win meet
President Chaplin. of the Rochester
CLUB. to talk over terms
Camel made his last attempt to ar
rive at terms with Mcmillan this
morning ard failed. He therefore
suggested to Tommy that he meet
Mr. Chaplin, and Tom agreed.
The whole case is just where it
was" said Tommy this morning. 81
am not going to sign unless ! get my
money. At the same time, I want to
do whatever is fair and shall go to
Baltimore to meet Mr. Chaplin. If he
agrees to my terms J will sign II
he does not | am coming back 10 At
lanta."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
NJ Carly
IS RILED; WILL
SHOW CRITICS
By 7ad
Bv Ed Cnr.ler.

IT. . try and rub off some Of The
soft earth that has been pla,-
tered on him by the members
Of the Nox Populi Association. Luther
McCarty. the gent who was acclaim
ed the best white hope" is going
to box in the East next week.
Lutey has picked out Jim FLYNN "a
his opponent. despite and notwith-
standing the fact that he gave JONES
the impression Of being hit DIV q
freight fun on a few months ago In
California. This sanguinary contest
will take place in dear old phlv
Filling out the program viii be bouts
i'm which Frank Moran, George RodsI
and Jim Savage will perform Being
all heaVies we must say il win Be
rather a large evening.
HAVING taken the trouble to travel
L from Buffalo To BroOElyn 90
trim Soldier Kearns, Jack Twin
sullivan now breaks into the lime
light with the aid Of a TRASHY type
writer and brother Dave
"Javn beat Gunboat Smith, prints
David, "and can do it again, Luther
McCarty would be child's play What
about it2'
Why ask us, David? As my grand.
father said years ago, Jack Twin
was a great fighter i'm his youth.
FRANK GOTCH and George Lurall
L drew $4,000 when they wresteil
for the worlds title. Why WoIsl
ten hours a day
MJJTH Harry Payne Whitney tNo-l
w year-olds running one-tw5
three in the Juvenile Stake
jamestown, and with the Nhitns
youngsters carrying off all the-
races. it appears TO be good staos
ga f,HIAEtr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

gcrous territory
with more con-
fdcnce better
spirits oI. better
chances I h a n
tho Crackers
viii have this
afternoon when
llcy swarm in
to their special
car and set out
for Chattanoo-
ga
The prospects
are undeniably
4 . or a
lie a D. "a y in
Chattanooga and
for a victorious
possibly even
pcnnaut win
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

10 Chattanooga and
@o - AZ. for victorious.
OR possibly even
pennaut win
ming season
1911 smith will take almost the
whole works Ia Chattanooga. lie Will
leave al home only George Bauec-
Vein who is slightly injured. and
Jaoh Herman, who win not be needed
barring some awful catastrophe. ow-
.ul Go the fact that Leonard Dobard
viii be ON the bench. ready to on
any gap
smith has definitely decided ON his
pitching schedule Weaver for
THURSDAY Price for Friday and Mus
ser FOR SATURDAY. OF course. if Kid
Elberteld's mmiops knock any Of
these pitchers out ui The box il will
shake mp the pitching schedule pref
OF badly. Eu uu teams which have
faced the Crackers this season have
made amy regular practice Of knock
ing out Cracker hurirTs and Smith
IS willing To chance the Chattanooga
crew.
smiths announcement made yes
t"rdaE taut Heating would play
Shurt~tup BOO the opening game al
Chattanooga haa been hailed hy the
fans with joy They are wild about
the Rid, ana they showed il Yesterday
hN upplduduG him every time hc
came 20 bat The boy ia 20 blmd!us
Whriwind ON the paths. De- Holds
'ud throws Well and hit- about up
Zoo the shuTt=fuu average.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
BOXERS TIED
Up BY SUITS
IN AUSTRALIA
Bv Ed W. Smith.

TT may take sam Lungtord and H,'
manager Joe WoodmJn. of BU--
ton. three or four months longer
to get what is coming 20 them in ALs-
traIia The suit they instituted for
tho contract price of sans bouts &C.
the Mcintosh STADIUM i'm Sydney IS
being delayed 10y the Mcintosh attor-
noyz. evidently for the purpose of tiE-
ing ,ht Americans and getting thru
to hurry their departure from the land
of the kangaroo
n develops chat Sam AieNoy au-
OTTER golorsd fighter from this auuI-
try also has instituted -Ji, against
Mcintosh. who failed to pay This sam
what was coming Though Mclu-
tD-h has announced extensively tlHt
hu b. now out of tho boxing game, h.
salts hay, caused "a big tumble iu the
sport iu Australia ana viii seriously
Iujuro 3d.
"Get your money before YOU start
for Australia" is the warning sound
ed 10y Woodman.
Under dats of March S. WooIman
I writes chat he is badly tied up
with the suits and that while ha con-
Hdenty expected to ice able go catch
tIc March boat for This country ua
four and possibly tlfe months before
hy would be able 90 make move
IT'S mighty tough To be so tar away
from home and after fulfilling your
contract 10 nave To go 90 law ane
spend time and money 20 get what Is
coming Go YOU" NOodmau writes
i've been getting the worst of 30 ,u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

Jimmy Mason has agreed TO let Buck
Grouse fight either Knockout Brennan or
any other good middleweight al Column
bus. part of TIE proceeds to go to the
flood sufferers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

frankie Burns, the jersey City ban
tamweiEht who lost the decision to Ed
die Campi in a twenty-round go at
Vernon recently. got SS6S for his end
The lads hattled for 80 per cent Of the
gross receipts. which was split evenly.
The receipts figured up 49, Az
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

~ q vote of ES tn - tira lower house
If the Minnesota Legislature has passed
the NoClicr bin lC-aliz'rE siz-ruuud
boxing contests with eight-ouuce gloves.
a state athletic commission Of three
members is 20 be appointed To- super
wise all bouts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

Coast fans are looking forward with
great interest To the X q. Brown Bud
Anderson scrap saturday night. The
former contest ended in draw after
one of the ferCeSt tweuty-round fights
staged in Vernon in years Even money
is being wagered on the result
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

walloped Washington reminds us that
this is spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

lay Bronson the Indianapolis Welter-
weight. has signed TO box billiard Lang,
Canadian champion, i'm the Auditorium
at Indianapolis April 16. Boxing pro-
moters have tried for some time to bring
the two fighters together. but have had
little success until the above bout was
closed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

Jack Dillon and Barney Williams have
been matched TO box ten rounds at
Rochester. y. y, April Il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Johnny Lore, the New York light
weight. who held Joe Mandot to a draw
Monday night, has been rewarded for
his great showing. Reports from New
York State that Johnny has been
matched 70 box Freddie Welsh, of Eng
land al the st. Nicholas a. G. April %.
They are scheduled to 60 ten rounds
sammy Harris. manager of Kid VIII
liaus. saws he viii give Johnny Cou
Ion just 30 days in which to answer his
prosege's repeated challenges. Harris
sta les that if he doesn't hear from
Johnny by that time he is going TO
claim the title for Williams, and defend
it against all corners.
Carl Anderson and Tim ONeiH will
battle ten rounds at Hammond Ind, on
thursday night Eddie Clabby. brother
Of Jimmy Clabby, and Young Bishop
are to 70 eight round in the semi wind
np.
kid" Wonder Terrell Eoss) says he
would like TO exchange wallOps with
Bud Conley, providing the latter can
make ll5 pounds ringside. Wonder is
anxious TO sign up for the match at
once.
George Mason. a likely looking 1866
pound boy. arrived here yesterday from
Jacksonville, TIA: Mason says he is
Ing boys around here.
Mason has fought some Of the best
fighters IN the South having hestCd Ty
Cobb ON two occasions. Kid Gleason.
Kid IZEan ana Battling Minor Dick
Walker. manager OF Mason. SAYS he is
willing TO let his protege box Kid
Young here to prove NIasOu's worth be
fore Atlanta boxing followers.
r.st4.,. -..,1 Yy-srus...-.- 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

Following lie revised schedule. gl
the Georgia Military College baseball
team for The present season.
Apri. =. 10 bahloEega, al bahlunesa.
Npril l4-stone Mountain. at stone
April Mercer second team. at Mil
Hpril IS. 20 Gordon Institute. at Mil
ledgeville
May Z. pahIonegs. at AIiHedgevine.
MAY Mercer second team, al Mil
ledgeviile
May ., 10 Gordon. at GAINESVILLE
May 10. 2e-Riverside Academy. al
MinedgevilIe.
The Marist baseball team is enjoying a
nice rest this week. The team does not
have "a game until next Tuesday, ana
Coach Bean has allowed the players 70
ease up p hit Callahan viii pitch III
the game utNt week with Tech High.
Dan Carcy. superintendent at Tie pub
lie parks of This city. us making ar
engagements 70 provide thirty baseball
diamonds for tUe -uls,gur teams of At
lanta. Last year Mr. Carey did his bes5
to give -rr boys good diamonds. but was
only able jo pU. Dnzeu az their dis
po-al
Cnr.,.- Alien aaG Fowler appear 10
boz lHe "HrEr~ "u The Asri-t track
tearr sl..s EeH-.. tr.rNss ana Nfl,u age
both rov. ~nr.Hlg-~ ana VIII also enter
'u rnr high aHd low hurdles. Fowler Is
/ "a wonder iU tl- long runs sIE weight
events. ami viii uo doubt register at
/ least two HrSt~ iu the prep meet This
year
The game between Tech High and
BOYS High viii he played on Friday Of
/ this week. instead Of tomorrow. as was
3 at first intended The two teams viii
Newark post., 1913-09-03

the latter car. Both cars were
badly damaged but all the occu-
pants escaped with a lively shak-
ing up.
William j. Mcknight, Sealer Of
Weights and Measures, last week
caused the arrest Of eight bakers in
Wilmington on the charge Of sell
ing loaves Of bread weighing less
than Is ounces each. Hearings in
all the cases were adjourned to en-
able the accused to prepare for de-
fense.
Sussex county gunners, it is
said, will ignore the game law fix
ing November Is as the opening
day of the squirrel shooting season
and will hunt after September 10.
Newark post., 1913-09-03
N TICE /!
To the Taxpayers of
WHITE CLAY CREEK
HUNDRED

The tax payers of White Clay Creek
Hundred are hereby notified that 1 will
be at the following places to receive
County, Poor, Road, Capitation and Dog
Taxes, for the Year 1913. Will be at
the following places between the hours
of 9 to IL a. III. and l to P. m.
NEWARK, ERNEST FRAZER'S
STORE
August 4, September i, October z,
November 3, December l.
NEWARK, WASHINGTON HOUSE
September 8, October 20, December %.
NEWARK, LOVETT'S STORE
July 21, August II, September 10, Oct
ober 6, November 10, December 10.
CHRIsTIANA, CURRINDER'
HOTEL
July 28, August IS, September %, Oct
ober 13, November II, December 80.
At HOME, McCLELLAND6VTLLE,
DEL.
Monday and Friday Evenings.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 3, CHAPTER
30, VOLUME 81, LAWS CT DELAWARE, AS
AMENDED:
Section 3--TLat on ali taxes paid be-
fore the first day OF October there shall
be an abatement of five per centum. On
all taxes paid before the first day OF
| December there shall be an abatement OF
three per centum. On all taxes paid dur
! ing the month of December there shall
| be no abatement whatever. And on all
taxes unpaid on the first day Of January
there shall be added one per centum per
month until the same shall be paid.
y. w. LOVETT,
Collector.
Send Stamp for reply.
Post Office, Newark, Del, R. +. d. 4
Newark post., 1913-09-03
HERE I IIEE5.E&Es AND THERE.

Lightning on Friday night
struck and killed a horse worth
$500 owned by J. W. Foster, sup
4rintendent OF the county hospital
at Farnhurst.
West Grove firmen's receipts
during their recent carnival total
led %21OO.
Mrs. Joseph Harper fell at her
home near Avondale one day last
week. and one Of her hips was
fractured.
Falling down stairs at her home
in Middletown one day last week
Miss Alice Mckee was severely cut
and bruised.
Workmen are building a new
road between Georgetown and Mil
ford. along the route of the old
Ellendale Swamp Road.
For hitting with brick a con-
ductor who had elected him from
a car at Newport, Everett Thomp-
son was fined $40 and costs by Mag
istrate Buckley and day last week
After a general tour, State In
spector of Canneries William r.
lrcssick reports that all the estab.
Iishments are conforming to the
provisions of the new sanitary law
It was expected that 1900 pu
nis would be enrolled in the Viii
mington public schools at THEN
opening on Tuesday.
This years grape yield in Kent
and Sussex counties is reported a:
20 per cent below normal.
James II. Sheldon, a farmer OF
the Elktoh section, last week gath
cred from a peach tree fifteer
years old five baskets of fine fruit
Monday being Labor Day and {
legal holiday, the Cecil County
public schools were re-opened OF
Tuesday.
Alfred S. Perry Of Fairfield
Conn.,, has purchased the dwelling
Of Michael Gardullo with sever
acres Of ground, located on the Not
tingham Road, near Elkton 10
$1,000.
Henry NJ. McCulloug gh of Elk
ton. on Friday entertained the Ce
ell Farmers Club at his Oldfield
Point farm along the Elk River.
The rail and reed bird shooting
season opened in Cecil and othe
Maryland counties on Monday. A
yet the birds are not plentiful
Blackbirds are numerous ana AZ
noying to farmers.
Harry Jester of Ellendale, ma
purchased 200 acres Of timber o
the Curtis Houton farm, near LIN
coin City, for $15,OUU.
Unknown parties, one night las
week, loaded a wagon and droV
off with fifty baskets of peacht
which James 1Iilsohp Of Broa
Creek, had picked and left IN h
orchard for shipment in the morn
ing.
The trustees of the Milfor
Emergency Hospital are about
set to work to secure the tund
$4,000 needed for it's provision.
The ordinance providing for q
100000, bond issue to pay WI
minoton's s share Of the cost OF Il
new City Hall and County Oou
House has passed in Wilmlngtt
Council.
A peach II inches in eircqmte {
cnce was picked from a tree IN .
yard in Wilmington by Victor
Pyle.
Falling off a loaded fruit wag'
on Thursday Willis Martin, ag.
"A years, Of Laurel, was fatally
jured.
Green on Market Square and
front of Emmanuel Church, M
Castle, were damaged by the sto'
Of Wednesday night
Newark post., 1913-09-03

The automobile Of D: S. Lyman
g Flsnnare Ne containing himself and
wife W John Lyman and Mrs. An e
drew Weller and two children oh u
Pate Paterson, N. j., and another cal car
hearing : a." Pennsylvania license tag,
oasa5 oasi R collided early last week, at
the crossing of the Hamburg anu
State sste Roads, near Bear Station,
Fonr men and two women were IL
Newark post., 1913-09-03

Thomas C. Price Of the Middle
town section has purchased A. nj.
Spots farm Of 116 acres, near
Lewisville, for $7,25O.
Newark post., 1913-09-03

Governor Miller on Wednesday
appointed Leonard Crawford Sup
erintendent Of the New Castle
County Workhouse; Egar L. Stew
art Superintendent of the Ferris
Reform School and Mrs. Emma S.
jackson Superintendent of the In
dustrial School for Girls.