davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

The Commencement exercises were
held in the high school auditorium on
Friday evening, May29th. The pro-
cessional was played by Elliott Free
man. To this the class, the teachers,
school board, Pres. A. G. Crane, Rev.
A. c. Hacke and Supt. P. S. Berg
marched in and took their places on
the platform. After the invocation
by Rev. A. c. Hacke, the male quar-
tette, in their usual effective way,
sang "A Fathers Lullaby" The
quartette was made up of J. V. Jes-
sen, Welland Orchard, J. w. Reed and
J. L. Hughes. ..
Supt. Berg introduced the speaker
of the evening, Pres. o. G. Crane of
the Minot Normal school.
President Cranes main theme was
"Vocation." He said that he was not
merely addressing the class but stud
ents present and school officers. He
said that one should choose the JOB
that one is suited for, the job that
gives pleasure. One should learn
how to live, to take advantage of the
things about them, to see true value
in things. He said as student, teach
er or parent three things should be
studied.
Study thyself. Ask thyself the
question "What am I good for" and
what have got to offer?" Study the
opportunity. The race Of life is not
won or lost in single year, but is
for a life time. Get into a line OF
business that is self supporting and
respectable, Nothing is worth doing
that does not have in it some service
And lastly study the child, the schol-
ar. Plan for it something suitable
and of service and influence it along
that line. ..---.....
The ,Estudiantina duet by Misses
Eleanor Davis and Olive Whaley was
most enjoyable. They sang in then
usual charming way and thoroughly
pleased their audience.
Supt. Berg presented the diplomas
to the class.
The class song composed by Caro-
McClure, Ruth Hogue and Heller
Jefferies, was sung by the entire
class. -"
The benediction was pronounced b!
Rev. A. C. Hacke.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
MANAGER NORTON
DIES SUDDENLY

One Of the saddest and most sud
den deaths which ever occurred in the
city took place at st. Joseph's hos
pital at 1905 Tuesday morning
when Charles Frank Norton breathed
his last. 4 i. sa5 4 a sz
3S Mr.. Norton was not in his usual
health Tuesday but continued at his
3ern Union Office until Wednesday
afternoon when marked symptoms Of
appendicitis, developed: Thursday
morning his condition was SO serious
that an immediate operation was
deemed imperative. The appendix
was ruptured yet Mr.. Norton seemed
to be getting along well until peri
tonitis developed Monday and in spite
Of every thing that medical skill could
do life ebbed away.
8 MY. Norton is survived by his wife,
two sons, Orville, aged 13 and Donald
aged IL, and his mother, Mrs. T. N.
Bray of Albion, Iowa, the / latter
being unable to come to her sons
bedside. n j zsa. /. sS
stsS The N Nortons came to Dickinson
about four years ago since which
time Mr.. Norton has held the respon-
sible position of manager of the
Western Union Office. Modest and re-
tiring every one he met was his
friend. He was a member Of the
Modern Woodmen and wv. Stur-
geon, a close. friend, was delegated
/ BY the lodge to accompany Mrs. Nor
ton and sons on their sad journey
with the remains Of husband and
father to his old home at Albion,
Iowa. They left Tuesday evening. ls
The sympathy Of all follows the
bereaved ones in their hour of trial.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06

Davis and scored on Rase's hot
grounder ito Robinson who fumbled,
being bothered by the sun. Beppler
then flied to Neal.. The locals started
their half strong. 'Kroneshna able
singled, McC Cutchan singled, Wasem
doubled scoring them both. Gardner
out Beppler to Rase, Wasem taking
third. Davis safe at first on Eek
lands error, Wasem scoring Meals
out closed the inning. Three hits,
three scores. In the ninth Potter
singled, he was thrown out later at
second. Bechtold out and Putenney
struck out, ending the game 4 to A.
Umpires, Ferris and Saddler.
The lineup in batting order:
New England: -Ec1sland So, Strang-S
leye 2b, Connolly c, Gardner 3b, Raseg
-, Beppler p. Potter i, Bechtold ac, ST.
lPutenney rf.
y Dickinson W. Ebblewhite 2b, Gull
len 3b, Robinson ISL Kroneshnable}
|cf, Nice Gutchan III y Wasen1 c, Gardner
sps Dayis 1bs yeal
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
.A PROCLAMATION

D In onformity with an Act Of the
,Legisla tive Assembly Of the State Of
ignation of the first Sunday in June
as Mothers, Day, I. il. B. Hanna,
sGovernor of the State Of North Da-
5kota, do hereby designate and set
apart Sunday, SJnne 7tll, 1914 as
Mothers Day in the State Of North
Dakota. 5f5 tS.s
Upon that day I recommend and
ask that every boy, every girl, every
man and every woman in North Da-
kota turn from the worries and tolls
ZOE everyday life to the thoughts and
memories off an ever Watchful, tender,
loving other. ~ 5s ..}.y n
Done AIT the Capitol at Bismarck,
this Goth day of May, p. ]. 1914.
Ii.s i3. 36 HAN Al.
\ Governor
BY the Governo
THO MAS SHAI 5ssS35
Secretary Of State.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06

sponded in a most able manner to
the toast Friendship" Dewey
Wiley was then introduced to speak
of "Our Yesterdays and briefly
covered some Of the most important
class events Of the past four years.
Miss Bernadette Brown responded to
Energy" She first defined energy
and told of the different kinds. In
closing she applied it to the class.
Robert Hill in his most jovial way
to the toast "The Alumni" +"
Supt. Berg, the last speaker, in his
usual forceful manner, answered to
the toast "The Quest for the Best"
An alumni meeting was held di-
rectly after the banquet and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: Irene Walton, presi-
dent; Deane Wiley, vice president;
Hazel Fox, secretary; Elliott Free
man, treasurer. -.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
VALUABLE CANINE POISONED

The past week poison was put out
in different parts Of the city evidently
for the purose Of doing away with
for the purpose of doing away with
known among sportsmen as one of
the best in the city, was one Of the the
victims. AS the authorities have
done away with the stray dogs whose
tax was unpaid, there seems little ex-
cuse for the poison route for valu-
able CANNES whose owners would
gladly make good any damage they
may have done. 1 ;5 -. i, .-
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
DICKINSON TAKES A GAME
' - ~
FROM NEW ENGLAND
Lost to Richardton on Memorial Day.
New Pitcher Made Good Show,
:. ing on Sunday.

The first game of the season was
played on the home grounds last
Saturday, the home team meeting
the Richardton team. The day was
nice and warm, just right for ball
game. A good sized crowd, the band
and several autoes were present.
Richardton started the scoring in
the second inning when Dorfler made
hit, and later reached third, then
stole home. In the fourth inning the
locals started to score when three
runs were brought in. In the fifth
Dickinson made a pretty double, Eb-
blewhite to Davis. In Richardton's
half of the seventh Schultz made a
two-base hit to the right field fence.
In the locals half Wasem was up
with a hit. Gardner sacrificed him
to second. Davis then made two
bagger. Davis was called out when
he attempted to steal third. Fisher
touched him, but dropped the ball.
Fisher maintained that when he
played in the leagues it was not
necessary to hold the ball, but merely
to touch the runner and drop it.
Umpire Callahan sustained the ver-
dict delivered by the third baseman.
Neal was hit in the arm in this in
ming, which proved his downfall.
He lasted till the ninth inning when
one hit, a walk and a bum decision
lat first when Schultz was caught
seemingly three feet off the bag)
filled the bases. Gardner was called
in from right field to save the day,
but was not effective till thoroughly
warmed up, which was after three
scores had been made. A hit was
made between third base and short
and an error let it go nearly to the
fence. Kroneshnable went from
center to throw the ball in; he made
Ia pretty run, but the three on bases
scored. Another hit brought in the
winning score. Gardner was now in
the "going" form and put the next
three on the shelf. Dickinson was
unable to do anything in their half, so
Richardton took the game 5 to a.
Umpires, Callahan and Freeman.
The lineup in batting order:
- Richardton:- :-DeF France 2b, O'Day IS,
Fisher 3b, Dorfler c, Christen 1b,
Schultz rf, ,Lunn If, Krick cf, Ermant-
raud p.
Dickinson:- Ebblewhite 2b, Cullen
/ 3b, Robinson IS, Kroneshnable ct,
Nc cCutchan If, Wasem c, Gardner rf-
| p,Davis 1b, Neal p-rf.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
DICKINSON 7, NEW ENGLAND a.

The Dickinson "Whites" took the
second game of the season from the
speedy New England ball tossers on
Sunday by score Of Z to a. This
was a good game to watch and the
crowd showed interest in the contest
from start to finish. Connolly, the
veteran catcher for New England was
again behind the bat. Beppler, the
new southpaw for the visitors, was
good in. the first innings, but weak
ened in the seventh when the hard
hitting "Whites" proceeded to knock
the ball all over the field.
Gardner, the new pitcher for the
locals, made his formal appearance,
and would have gotten away with a
better score had it not been for the
errors behind him. Wasem, the new
catcher, made hit with the fans
with his pretty peg. Several were
caught trying to steal.
A good sized crowd witnessed the
game. A large delegation came up
from New England, about twenty
auto loads.
The following is the way it hap
pened. Dickinson scored the first run
when Cullen reached home on Robin
sons big three bagger. Kroneshnable,
McC Cutchan and Gardner went down
fast and left Robinson on third. The
second inning was speedy, only three
men to bat on each side. IL.
In the third the visitors landed
three scores after two were out.
Bechtold went out to Davis. Puten-
ney out, Ebblewhite to Davis. Ech-
land reached first, stole second and
third. Strangleys reached first on
Ebblewhite's tumble. Eckland going
home. Ebblewhite threw wild to
home plate to stop the run, while
Strangleys went to third. Connolly
also reached first safely, stole second
and came home behind Strangleys on
Gardner's hit. Rase finished the in
ming. Dickinson did nothing In their
half. The next inning was unevent-
full. In the fifth Eckland made a line
drive over third which Cullen was
Just able to knock down. 1t was a
pretty stop, though Eckland did reach
first. Eckland. went to third on
Strangley's hit, the latter was caught
stealing base, ,Eckland went out at
home on Ebblewhite's throw and Con
molly famed. There was nothing do
ing for scores in this half for the
locals. In the sixth the; first three
men for the visitors went out in quick
succession; two flies and a trike-out
Dickinson had men on bases, but was
unable to score. In the seventh with
two out Putenney singled, but. Eek 9!
land went out Gardner to Davis:
This was the. inning that started
Beppler's downfall. Wasen reached
first. Gardner singled, Wasenl5 going
Ito third on Davis sacrifice and Gard. ( !.
|ner taking second. Meals hit brought
in both Wasem and Gardner. Ebble-
white flied out to, Strangleye. Cullen
single scoring Neal. Robinson flied
|out to Potter. Three scores from
three hits and al sacrifice The eighth
Inning Connolly " the second man up
|reached first on d Robinson's error
went to second on Gardner''g ont 70
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
MEETING Of FISH : !. !.
u. AND AM GAME !. BOARD AR

The North Dakota Game and Fish
board held a meeting in the CONNER
cial Club rooms Thursday afternoon.
President Reeve and Secretary Brew
er of the board and Chief Game
Warden Reko of this district were
present. There was a large atten-
dance of the local sportsmen.
Many points of interest were
brought out by the local people;
There is a widespread sentiment fav-
oring more rigid enforcement of the
game laws in this 4 vicinity. The
sportsmen pledged themselves to go
after some of the tfsooners" who have
been violating the law prior to the
opening of the season in former
years. It was generally conceded
such acts are unfair to those who
really wish to observe the law.
IL The present game board has been
IN power a little more than a year.
In 1918 it increased the license sales
|about IS per cent over those Of 1912.
The number Of convictions were about
40 per cent greater than the year be-
fore. i y. .
The board is anxious to secure the
cooperation and support of the shoot
ers. 1t wished to secure favorable
public sentiment toward game law en-
| forcement on all kinds of game and
the members of the local gun club
and others promised to cooperate in
every way possible. Many excellent
suggestions were made in the discus.
sions. ~
Local people want quail, Chinese
:, 4 7o1OfSn.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
NEMOURS WOMEN
ARRANGE DANCE

The iiist annual dance OF the Ne.
mours Irapshooting Club viii be held
tomorrow evening in the dupont audi.
torium.
This dance Is being given 20 raise
money Tor an aggressive membership
campaign. The local "Dianas of the
Trap" have determined to make this
elub-the first women's trapshooting
club in the world-a credit TO Whining
ton and an inspiration for similar or
CARNATIONS being formed in other cities.
Owing to the popularity Of the club,
invitations to this dance are much in
demand and a highly enjoyable evening
is confidently expected by the favored
friends Of the shooters. The program
includes both old aud new dances so
those who cannot tango" or hesitate
may find full enjoyment in the ever
pleasing waltz, two-step, schottische and
polka.
Morgan's orchestra will furnish music.
The committee of arrangements fol-
lows; Mrs. W. A. Joslyn, chairman
Mrs. f. W. Wilson, Miss Alice r. Riley.
The reception committee is as fol-
lows; Miss Harriet ID. Hammond, Miss
Margaret 4. Woodman. Miss Clara Bing-
ham, Airs. Harry White, Miss Aiaudo v
Moody, Miss Bessie Y. Carson. Miss
Marie V. Lannan, Mrs. D. X. Rutter
Mrs. Harry Prettyman, Mrs. i. L. Riley
Miss j. NJ. Duncan, Miss Constance L.
Wynands, and Miss Jennie ?. hirst.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
CLUB WOMEN
OF STATE MEET
AT MIDDLETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Feb. 20-The luncheon Of
the Twentieth Century Club. of
Smyrna, on Wednesday afternoon,
was delightful event, and was at
tended by 225 women. including the
club members, and their out-of-town
guests The clubs guests were the
following presidents OF local clubs:
Mrs. Charles r. Wollaston, Will
mington; Mrs. Charles Evans, New
ark; Mrs. eliza Cochran Greene, Md
dletown Mrs. ]. Crossmore, Wyom-
ing: Mrs Ada Warren. FELTON,; Mrs.
j. w. Sheldrake. Harrington; Mrs. $.
A. Bennett, Bridgeville; Miss NJ.
Slemons. Delmar. ana Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Fisher Pierce, Milford.
Mrs Frank Evans was chairman
Of tho decorating committee, and the
clubhouse was beautifully decorated
with suspended baskets filed with
laurel and festooned with pink rib
bon.
The luncheon was served by the
( club hostess. Mrs. r. y. Wallen, and
/ young women assistants.
Music was furnished by the Norris
Orchestra, and play entitled, Petit
coat Perddy," was given. Mrs. l..
( Irving Handy, Mrs. 70. ~. Cloak aud
Mrs. j. Harvey Speakman We're the
committee in charge of the play.
Among the out-of-town guests at
/ the luncheon were the following:
Mrs. 8. Taylor Wilson. Easton, Pa;
Mrs. Aaron IT. Marshall and Miss
Dora Wilde, OF Dover. guests of Miss
Bertha Smithers; Mrs. James Penne-
will, Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Mrs.
Clayton Fisher, and Mrs. Carrow, Of
Dover, and Miss Blanche Lockwood,
of Middletown, were guests OF Mrs.
James p. Hoffecker; Miss Anna d,
Hough and Miss Emma Hough.
Mrs. A. y. Conner, Mrs. Charles
Clifton and Mrs. John Clifton, Of Eel
ton. and Mrs. ]. B. Conner. Of Phila-
delphia. guests of Mrs. John ". Clif-
ton: Mrs. n. @. Grimm, of Ceilings
wood. y. j.; Mrs. Emma Burnette
OF Dover. and Mrs. T. v. Cahall, Of
Frederica. guests OF Mrs. Gilbert B
Wilds: Mrs. J. H. Hurt, of Ridely
Park. Pa, Mrs. ". b. Megear, Miss
Esther Megear. and Miss Norah Wills
Of Stanhope. \. j., guests OF Mrs
Hervey p. Hall; Mrs. John Johnson
of Philadelphia, the guest Of Mrs. X
ID. Hohecker Mrs. William Lank, Of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Du Ball, OF
Llanerch, Pa. guests Of Mrs. Saral
Farrell: Mrs. Walter Harmon, Dover
guest Of Mrs. G. W. Prettyman; Mrs
William Hammond. Dover, guest o
Mrs. ]. Newall Lloyd; Mrs. Sarai
preltyman, Wilmington, guest Of
Mrs. Thomas Wilson; Miss Minnie
Allen, Wilmington, guest of Mrs
John Goldsboro; Mrs. William p. Sat
,ornold, Dover. guest of Miss EMIL
gpruance; Miss Ethel Stott, Of Dover
: guest OF Miss Ethel Grieves; Mrs
Stott and Mrs. c. c. Short, Of Dover
guests OF Mrs. Marion Covcrdale.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
Continued from FIrat Page.


violation Of Mr.. Bowers oath Of Of
flee had occurred. The matter in all
probability will be dropped at the
next meeting of Council.
City Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings
acted as counsel for Council. After
the Councilmen had entered the
Mayors Office the communication re-
ceived from Mrs. Whiteman the week
before, In which she claimed Presi-
dent Bowers had refused TO appoint
her as matron because she is a Cath
olic, was discussed. Mr.. Hastings
read the oath OF Office taken by Mr..
Bowers, after which ne asked the
Councilman what they we're going to
do if what Mrs. Whiteman said was
true. Mrs. Whiteman had not been
appointed and had not been removed
from Office. 81 have been thinking a
great deal OF this case and suppose
Mr.. Bowers admits all this woman
says and you establish the truth, then
what have you accomplished" Mr..
Hastings asked. What Is your next
step? This woman was neither an
pointed nor removed. It is because
she was not appointed that she com
plains"
President White, of Council said he
thought President Bowers was too wise
20 say what Mrs. Whiteman alleged he
said, although he remarked that he had
not heard anv evidence.
Mr.. Hastings said that Mr.. Bowers
could ask Council to investigate the
statements of Mrs. Whiteman in order
to vindicate himself.
aofT that M~a
Whiteman claimed that Mr.. Bowers told
her she was qualified, but that when he
learned she was a Catholic he appointed
someone else.
Atr. Hastings explained that if Mrs.
Whitenan had gone on duty and had
been removed because she was a Catho-
lie it would have been different. Mr.
Bowers would then have violated his
oath. However, she had not been ap-
pointed.
"ThiR is the way I feel about it," re-
marked Councilman Stover; IF IL is
shown conclusively that Mr.. Bowers did
say what Mrs. Whiteman alleges,
don't think he is entitled 90 hold the
position That is the wav | feel about
il, and I am q Protestant
M Hastings read the law concerning
the violation OF the oath of Office, and
said that an official could be removed by
q two-thirds vote OF Council providing
there was cause. The question then il
what is cause, Mr.. Hastings pointed out
Councilman McGoldrick said h,
thought that there should be Just cause
for removal of an official. lie said that
in fairness to all concerned it was dus
to prove MIR. Bowers innocent as much
as it was to prove him guilty. Mr.
Hastings suggested that in order e
clarity the situation Council SHOULD ass
Mr.. Bowers what part of Mrs. White
mans statement was true. Councilman
McDermott suggested that all witnesses
be heard under oath, and Councilman Nc
Goldrick suggested that the hearing b
held in public. Councilman Haney als'
contended that the hearing of those in
terested should be heard in public. liz
referred to the great number OF citizens
in Council chamber who had ATTENDED
because they thought the hearing was t
be public. Mr.. Haney objected to ;
closed meeting. saying the question wal
serious and one that might lead to q
,ligious war and tear the city asunder
lie said he would leave the meeting if i
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
SHERIFFS SALES.


SHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
wsis Of Lev. Fac. 20 me directed. will be
exposed 20 Pubhc sale st tho Deer Park
Hotel in the town OF Newark. White Clay
Greek Hundred. New Castle County, Della
ware,
ON SATURDAY.
THE aIsT DAY or FEBRUARY. 1el4.
st o'clock p. M,
the following described Personal Property,
viz
one Class S. Traction Engine. No. 74oS.
One Glass G. New Peerless Thresher. No.
1856.
One Centrifugal Stacker. No. 2i8e.
One Peerless Self Feeder. No. 1881.
Dagger and WeixAer No. 0227.
40 feet, q. in. 4-piy Endless Cand,
Drive Delt. all fixtures and appliances be
longing 20 above machinery sud connected
thereto also one i0x26 Or. canvass cover
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
cr.y OF Eibevi Burns, and So be sold by
WALTER s. BUnEIS. shorif.
Sheriff cnce Wilmington De-. Nctra
. risrv @. 1914.
FehA.1.li.it.i5.2o
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
RECEIVER REPORTS
IN STEEL CASE

Ira J. Williams. ancillary receiver
OF the Diamond State Steel Com
pany, has filed his final account
with the Unfte,. States District Court
at Philadelphia, which has been re-
ferred 70 Henry NJ. Tracey, as audi
tor The interested parties will hold
a meeting In Mr.. Tracey's Office in
the Land Title Building Philadelphia,
on March 9, at which time all
claims Will have to be presented or
the claimants will be permanently
barred from participation in the dis
tribution Of. the balance of the funds.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
LOVING CUP
FOR Mr.. HAZARD

A. B. Hazard. retiring manager OF
the J. Morton Poole Company, who
Will leave for Detroit In a short time
10 accept a position on the star Of
managers OF the Detroit Engine
Works, was presented With o silver
loving cup by the employees OF the
Poole Company yesterday.
The employees Of the company as
sembled at noon and Charles W.
Lawson. chief clerk. called Air. Haz-
zard forward and presented the cup.
II is engraved with the following in
scription; Presented 20 A. b. Haz-
zard, our general mauager. February
II, 1914. by the employees OF the J..
Morton Poole Company, Wilmington,
Del" Mr.. Hazaard said he was
sorry TO leave. but would always re-
member his friends
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
DIVORCE NOTICES

~ EW CAsr,sE Cli NrY. IS.
~ TnS STATE OF Dfi.AW ANE.
10 THE SHERIFF or NEW CASTLE
COUNTY, GREETING:
WHEREAS. Marguerite u. Don.
ashy, by her petition 20 the
.ldses Of our Superior cuusL
fled 81 the Office 0f the FRO.
rhnnotary OF said Court. 20
end Tor New Castle county,
Cor tho cause Of eomplulnt
therein sicced, has made an'
piication 10 oar said iudges
that deere. may he pro-
uouncsd dissoviug ihc mar
petitioner and rao@ss H..
We THEREFORE, COMMAND YOU, as
you summon Thomas u Donaghy. that
he be sne appear h"ore the iudees
20 be held A. Wilmington. or
next 20 answer the allegations Of
tho said petitioner. Marguerite r. Donaghy.
according 20 the Act OF Assembly. in auch
caee made and nTovided. aud also % do and
receive what fhe court shall then and there
consider concerning him in this behalf us
10 The court shall seem meet aud consistent
with lhe provisions of The said Act Of
Assembly.
And iinve You Then There This Writ
WITNESS the Honorable Janus fenae
will. ut Wilmington Tie hfih day % danu'
arr, A. -. nineteen hundred nnd fourteen ..
JOSEPH WIGGLEaWORTH.
Issued January a. 1914. Prothonotary.
innaU.feht. 2. .2u.24.ls
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
sAJE POSTPONED.

The public sale OF horses and cat
tie, which was scheduled 70 have
been held at the farm 81 Sheriff Wal
ter S. Burris, at Bear Station. yester-
day. VAS postponed until 1880
O'Clock tomorrow, becoise Of the un-
favorable weather conditions
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
sHEETF's SALES.


SHERIFF'S s sALE-BY VIRTUE or
writ OF Lev. lnc. 20 me directed viii b.
exposed 20 Public Sale. % nrandyuinf
Springs Park, nill Crcos Hundred Neu
Castle County, Delaware
or SATURDAY.
TIE o1ST DAY or FEBRUARY. 1914
at ~ O'Clock o.. M,
Tho following described Personal Property
viz.
An The goods clatteis and persona
properly described as foilows to4,rit.
Tho sconlc railway with the cars. trucks
motors muchinerl equipments and buiidinrs
together with the furniture thorein. sccner,
and sn the appliances connected or used
with She said scenic railway, and an in.
provements. alterations and additions there.
90. Said goods, chatteis. and property nov
remaining and continuing Ia d.. posseseior
Of The said parties Of the frst part, AZ Bran.
dywine Springs Park. Min Creek Hundrad
New Castle County and State Of Delaware
Sei1ed and takrn in execution "a the prom
efty Of Jeremiah Cahil and Cecil O. Mar
chant, morigagors. and 70 be sold hy
WALTER B. BJRRIS Shcrif
sheriff Ofiee. Wilmington, Del, fcbru
ruary o. 1914.
feb4,sI1.i4.io.2o.