davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-10
San Francisco Markets.

San Francisco, Dec. l0--Wheut, spot
per ctl-California club $2@205; Rus
sian red, $l05@l.07I2 forty fold and
Turkey red, $2.O5@210; bluestem
a2lO@2,20,
Barley per ctl--Fced, Sl.l712@
l,22la; shipping and brewing, $3.50
.l27ia.
Eggs EXtras, 4li9cj pullets, 81 7l9ci
storage extras, poe.
Butter-Extros, 3lc; prime firsts
2Sc; firsts, 26c; seconds, 24c.
Cheese--Colifomia fancy, l3lac,
frsts, l2l2cj seconds, Zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-10
JURY BxoNBRATBs HIM.

San Francisco, Dec. TO- Giuseppe
Asaro, who killed his father, Francisco
Asaro, November ~, AZ the latter y
home here, was exonerated by a ror.
oners jury today. He testified that
he followed the elder man from Italy
TO upbruid him for dcserting his fam.
lily there ~ years ago, that the latter
drew a pistol on him, and that, Crap
pling with him, be shot him In the
struggle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-10
A GREAT RAIN STORM.

San Francisco, Dee. Forccaster
q. II. Wilson predicted here today
that by the time the present storm is
through, last yeur's rainfall record 10
date will have been eclipscd. He said
the storm will continue through tomor.
row.
Up TO today, however the season y
figures were still less than normal
The rain today was general oil over
the central and northern sections Of the
state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-10
RICH FAIRY QUEEN.

Pasadena, Cal, Dee. lO.-Dextra Me-
Claughry daughter of Mrs. Anita
Baldwin McClaughry, has been chosen
queen Of the fairies in the Tournaments
Of roses parade here ON New Years day.
She will reign over division Of twenty
floats, entitled "An Hour In Fairy.
land Each float viii represent some
noted fairy tale aud each will bo
worked out in n different variety Of
flowers, A large group Of children will
ride on the floats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-10
Seattle Markets.

Seattle, Wash, Dec TO- -- Eggs -
Fresh ranch, 4lc; OientaIs, 2Sc; fresh
eastern, l2c.
Butter-Local cubes, 33c; bricks,
34c; Oregon cubes, 32@33c.
Chcese--Limburger, l0c; Wisconsin
lOc; Swiss (domestic), 2ic; Washing
ton, l7h@lSc,
Ouions--Green, 2O@25c per dozen;
eastern Washington, l@lhc per lb,
California, liac.
Pototoes-Graded No, /, Sl5@1S per
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-10
GOVERNOR INDoRsBs
LAND SELLING PLAN

Sacramento, Cpl,, Dee l0,-GOycnor
johnson tolHy endorsed the plan to
set apart trnct Of land in California
which will bo sold TO settlers on 20
year payments, no principal or interest
to he paid for the first five years, but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-10
Portland Markets,

Portland, Ore, Dec. Wheat
club Sl.lI; buestem, $LlS.
Oats-No, ! white feed, SOS; gray,
$2I75.
Bailey-Brcwing, $3.50; feed $24.jO.
lIogs--Bcst live, $500.
Prime steers, $L3OML4O; fancy COWS,
t6 best calves, $7mS; spring lambs, II
@I5O.
Bu'ter-City creamery, 3ics
IGggs-Selected local extras, l2M44c.
Hens, llml3cj broiIers, llMllAc;
geese, Zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-10

Berlin by wireless to London,
Dec. 10.-The kaiser is i'll here,
it was announced today. 1t was
said he was suffering from
bronchial catarrh and that his
sickness was delaying his return
to the~front.
4 4 -. 4 4 y 4 4 4 4 y 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-10

< London, Dee. 0.--''Nice Ad.
< miral Slr Frederick Sturdec re.
< ports, - announced the admir-
( ahtY tonight, "that the Ger
X man cruiser Nurnbcrg, as well
< as the Schornhorst, Gncisenau
4 and Leipsic, was sunk Dccem-
X Der 8.
K "The search for the Dresden
( is still proceeding,
X "The action, with intervals,
x lasted five hours.
X "Thc Scharnhorst was sunk
X after throe hours aud the Gnei.
X senau two hours later.
x "Thorc were nc losses of
x British vessels. -
A. It \. IL, a, -. ~. IL. -. 4. IL =.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-10

to Title 4 Trust Co, ll77 acres in Ma
rion county.-$l0OOO bond issue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-10
RUSSIAN STORY IS
THE SAME OLD ONE
Claim that Germans We're Re-
puIsed--But German Story
Is Different

Petrograd, Dee. l0.-German repulses
everywhere they attacked the Russian
lines were claimed in statement issued
by the war office here today.
"tighting in the Mlawa region be-
came less energetic Tuesday, said the
announcement.
son the left bank of the Vistula the
Germans commenced a vigorous advance
Monday night along their entire front
from How to Glovno. The Russian
fire, directed by searchlights which
swept the enemy S lines, resulted in
enormous losses to them. They were
repulsed everywhere,
The Ilo.Glovno line is but forty miles
from Warsaw.
"'The same day stubborn fighting
between Lowicz and How ended without
gains by the Germans.
Fighting continues without mater
ial change in the situation, in the Pie
troRow region.
"South of Cracow the Russians are
still persistently pressing the fighting.
Three times the Teutons have attempted
to break our lines but each time they
were repulsed heavily"
Vienna, via Berlin and London, Dee.
TO-" Our attacks on the Russians
continue in western Galicia," an,
nounced the Austrian war office today.
"In southern Poland calm prevails,
The enemy's renewed attacks on US in
the vicinity of PietrokOw have failed
"Berlin reports that hostile uviators
dropped bombs at Freiburg in Baden
yesterday but that they were driven
away before they did any damage"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-10

A lantern makes a good foot.Nnrmer
for cold Journey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

j A Gosser ct ux to A Goodell ct
uN, lot 10, II and l2 B Macleay,---
900.
Il p pcltier to Il B Daugherty, lot
10 b 20 Engelwood add TO Salem
toun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-10

Willamette Valley Irrigated Land Co
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-10
KAISER IS SICK.

4 = y x y * x 4 4 x y * *
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-11
COMBINATION RACING STABLE

William B. Biggs and S. P. Peacock
have consolidated under the firm of
Biggs & Peacock, and are preparing a
string that they expect to make horse
history for Delaware on the half-mile
tracks during the coming season. They
have moved their stable to Chestertown,
Md, for the spring, where they will
have the advantage of one of the best
tracks on the peninsula to train on
Some of the horses in the combined
stables are Barnetta B. ,2.13 IA; Prin-
cess March, 2. IA IA; Dixie T., a sorrel
PAGER, no mark, that is to be staked in
number of slow PAGES; Rowdy Boy,
2.12 IA.
The stable also has the following
promising unmarked youngsters: June
Bug, by Dignus Brook, half-sister to R.
TIC; Admiral Dewey, Jr., by Admiral
Dewey; half brother to Bohemia Girl,
2.15 IA; Judge Bradford, by Bohemia
Boy; Fl Fl, by Barnette B.; Director
Belle, by Director General; Miss Dewey,
bay mare, by Admiral Dewey, entered
in the horse-dealers, sweepstakes at
Belmont, June 10; Rachel B. by Bar
nette B., and Billy Barnette. by Bar
nette B.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-11
PEACH BLOSSOM GRANGE

Prof. Grantham of Delaware College
attended the Grange Session last Thurs
day evening. His talk on Lime was
most instructive, giving his experience
in actual test at the College farm He
spoke mainly of three commercial
grades, Burned lime, Hydrated lime,
and finely ground Limestone, and the
action of each upon the soil.
Current events were given by Mrs.
E. B. Chamberlain, and Miss Esther
Shallcross read an essay written by one
of the High School boys on the Far
mers' Institute held here in February.
The Secretary, on behalf of Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Chamberlain, presented
the Grange with large bible The
Master made the response, and the
members present expressed their ap-
probation by rising vote of thanks.
Prof. Grantham presented to the
Grange the silver cup donated by ].
W. Killen, the President of the Della
ware Corn Show Association in 1913,
for the best exhibit of corn by any
grange in the state. The Grange exhi-
bit was ten ear samples grown by in
dividual members Of the Grange. Peach
Blossom Grange also received the prize
of Sc for the best Grange exhibit of
corn of any grange in New Castle
county.
The silver cup and the grange exhi-
bit of corn are now on exhibition in
]. G. Bragdon S window.
The Lecture hour program for the
next meeting, Friday afternoon, April
18th is:
Current events, Howard Grassland.
Discussion Of ''Why poultry is valua-
bic to the farmer, to be continued
from February 10th, John W. Red
grave.
Impromptu, Miss Helen F. Brady.
Roll Call of ten members.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-11
ODESSA
S. B. FOARD.

Mr.. Archy Manlove is a Wilmington,
visitor this week.
Mr.. M. Robinson was a Wilmington
visitor on Saturday
Mr.. Joseph G. Brown was Philadel-
phia visitor on Wednesday.
Miss Emma Eccles was the guest of
Wilmington relatives part of this week.
The Epworth League service for
April 10 will be in charge of Miss Helen
Sparks.
Mr.. William Morris, of near Dover,
was visitor at his home here part of
last week.
Miss Anna M. Berry, of Wilmington,
was an over Sunday visitor with her
mother here.
Miss Nora Watson of Blackbird,
visited Miss Loleta Buckson several
days last weeK.
Preparations are being made for
beautiful Easter service at st. Paul's
M. E. Church, Sunday April 18th.
Mrs. George Davis entertained the
Ladies foreign and home Missionary
Societies on Thursday evening last.
Miss Alice Brown, of Federickburg,
Md, is spending the Easter holidays
with her father Mr. Joseph G. Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. William Gremminger
will celebrate their fourteenth wedding
anniversary, Saturday evening, April
18th.
The Ladies' Aid Society was enter
tanned Wednesday evening last at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Moore
near town.
Owing to the Easter Services on
Sunday evening next at St. Pauls Nj.
E. Church, there will be no Epworth
League Service.
A play entitled Teddy, or the Run
aways" will be given in the town hall,
on Thursday evening April 80, for the
benefit of the piano fund.
The friends of Miss Lucy Appleton
gave her a surprise on Wednesday this
week it being her 73d birthday All
during the day snd evening friends
called, each leaving a substantial re-
membrance.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-11
THE NEW CENTURY CLUB

Priscilla Leonard was a welcome
visitor at the New Century Club on
Tuesday afternoon. Those who are
personally acquainted with Priscilla
Leonard were doubly glad to welcome
her. In real life she is Miss Emily P.
Bissell, of Wilmington, and during her
visits here, has made many friends.
She is a contributor to a number of high
class magazines, the Century, Outlook,
Youths Compaion and others, some
times as Priscilla Leonard, and some
times as the Spectator. - Her articles
have been copied and re-copied, and
after they are copied several times,
Miss Bissell feels sure that someone
likes them. At the meeting she read a
number of her articles, which were
both entertaining and amusing.
After the pleasant program was con-
cluded, Miss Bohen, of Baltimore, ser
we'd B. Brand tea, the Mccormick Co.,
Baltimore, and demonstrated the art Of
making most delicious cup of tea.
The program for next week will be:
Heath Festival Week.
2.30 P. M, Club room.
2.45 P. M, Practical demonstration
of organized play on the school grounds,
Miss Weaver, leader in charge Of the
play grounds Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-11
OUR FRIENDS AND VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know

Miss Ruth Gillespie was in Philadel-
phia last week.
Miss Margaret P. Beastenis sojourn-
ing at Atlantic City, N. ].
Miss Mary Price, of McDonough,
spent sunday at her home here.
Miss Mary Scott, of Galena, Md, is
visiting her sister Mrs. James D. Davis
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Preston are
spending some time at Havre de Grace,
Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Pool and son
John, spent the weekend at Atlantic
City.
Miss Rose Fisher, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. n.
Berg.
Mrs. Ella Pennington, of Philadelphia,
has been spending several days with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Lynch, of Viii
mington, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Buehm.
Mrs. ]. Allen johnson has her mother
Mrs. c V. Jaquith, of Atlantic City,
N. j., with her for visit.
Miss Jean Metten spent last Sunday
with her brother William F. Metten
and family in Wilmington.
Mrs. Elwood Brown and two children
of Warwick, Md, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Hrs. J. r. Brown.
Mrs. NJ V. Appleton, of Wilmington,
spent part of last week at the home of
her sister Mrs. Jocob H. Emerson.
Mrs. John 7. Allen and little grand
daughter Lillian, of Baltimore, Nd,
are guests of HE sister Mrs. TG. Tom
key.
Mrs. o. G. Goodhand and children,
of New York, are here for an Easter /
visit with her mother Mrs. G. W. Nau-
dain.
Miss Helen Brady was in Philadel-
phia this week visiting her little niece
Miss Clara Brady, who is under treat
ment there.
Mrs. Louis Hutchinson and child, of
Trenton, N. j., are expected today for
a visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
R. R. Cochran.
Mrs. George Derrickson represented
the Missionary Society of Forest Pres
oyterian Church at the meeting at
Jolora Md, this week.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-11
Mt. Pleasant Honor Roll

The following pupils have received
over an average Of 80 per cent for Il
month of March:
7th Grade-Maude Voshen, Elva
Marker.
9Th Grade-Sidney Jenkins, Viola
Marker, William Jenkins.
5th Grade-Alice Brown.
4th Grade John Carey, Catherine
Jenkins, Harry Taylor.
Sd Grade-Mae Marker, Alton Jen-
kins.
I'd Grade-Elsie Jenkins.
1st Grade John Campbell, Edmund
Moore, Th,mas Campbell, Norrnan
Brown.
William Jenkins, Elsie jenkins,
Myrtle Brown, Norman Brown and
William Campbell were present every
day during the month.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-11
THEIR FIRST BALL GAME

Base ball pervades the atmosphere
and those persons who are hungry for
game will have the opportunity to ap-
pease their hunger this afternoon at
Corbit Park Weather permitting fast
team which will be styled the Yanigans.
will line up against the regulars of the
Odessa Athletic Club.
The game will be called at2 80 o'clock
and it will be for blood. No admission
will be charged, but if the game war
rants voluntary contribution it will
not be refused, as the club has been
under a heavy expense in purchasing
new uniforms and Improvements to the
grounds.
Raynor Carrow will pitch his initi
game and endeavor to prove that he is
quite good enough to assist Bill Wari
in the regular games this season. Joe
Heller or John Stidham will catch al d
the infelders will be Robinson on frs,
Judge Jones second, Snap Heller third,
with Dewey Ward at short. Outfeldets,
Ned Packard, Stidham or Heller and.
Buzzy Wallace.
These players are all candidates f,r
the regular team and have promised 10
make the regulars 'step some" to ho.I
their jobs.
Bill Ward will be in the box fol the
regulars and will be supported behind
the bat by Sud Wallace. Bob Heller
will hold down first with Fatty West
on second, Percy Wallace iird and
George Heldmyer at short. Outfelders,
Pierce Donovan, Frank Gremminger
and Potter Davis.
This aggregation of league aspirants
are laughing to themselves as to what
they are going to do to that bunch of
scrubs.
The rooters and fans can draw their
own conclusions and bet their coin &c
cordingIy. Better get the fever ana
journey to the grounds where there will
be plenty of sport, and fun as well.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-11
DOING GOOD WORK
Our Town Commissioners Are
Making improvements
NEW ROAD FOR SOUTH BROAD

Our Town Commissioners are making
use of these early Spring days, and have
had Main street thoroughly swept dur
ing the week, and the dirt which had
collected there during the Winter
months has been carted away, The
general appearance of the steet is so
much improved that everyone is com
menting on the work, and the Commits
siOners are due vote of thanks.
Another matter which should meet
with the approval of all our Citizens is
the large number of incandescent lights
that have been placed on Main street
during the past few days. These are of
the 400 wat type, which is equivalent to
about 300 candle power, and replace the
small "a candle power light which have
ben in use for long time.
This is a decided improvement over
the o-l method of lighting our principal
street, and Notwithstanding the fact
that we are getting considerable more
illumination, we are reliably informed
the cost of these larger lights is l,ss
than was paid by the town for the
smaller type.
There is one more improvement which
the Town Daddies are considering, and
like the two already mentioned, would,
doubtless meet with the approval of
large number of our tax payers, the i'm
provement of the extreme Southern end
of South Broad street, by having a
water-bound macadam road to join the
new one constructed by the County last
fall. The length of the piece being con-
sidered would not exceed 1000 feet, and
has been in deplorable condi ton during
the past winter.
Since writing the above we have
learned that the street committee has
inspected the above mentioned street, !
and will advise their fellow members to
have the work done at an early date.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-11
"HEALTH FESTIVAL WEEK"
Will be Held From April l4th to
18th. Inclusive

Miss Sumner nurse in charge of our
local Dispensary in order to give the
public authoritative in foundation on
medical subjects for the protection, of
health and physical we'll being has de-
cided upon Health Festival Week,
by way of imparting this information.
All of next week will be devoted to
this work and exhibits will be given
daily in the Dispensary, New Century
Club room and our School FREE
TO EVERY BODY.
Tuesday at 10 A. NJ. and 2.45 P. NJ,
Miss Weaver, leader in charge of the
play grounds, Wilmington, will give a
practical demonstration of organized
play on the school Grounds.
Wednesday at $50 P. M, there will
be a projectoscope talk to children at
the Dispenary.
Thursday at 500 P. NJ, DR.. Albert
Robin of Wilmington will lecture in
the New Century Club room.
Friday afternoon Miss Sumner will
give a fifteen minutes talk to the mem
bers of Peach Blossom Grange at their
regular meeting.
Friday on the colored school grounds
there will be demonstration of organ
lied play for the children.
Friday afternoon DR.. H. A. Cuff will
give talk to the colored mothers in
the Dispensary.
Saturday afternoon DIR. Conwell Ban
ton of Wilmington, a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania and man
known in the State because of his eff
forts to benefit his race will lecture in
Trinity A. M. E. Church.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-11
THE HONOR ROLL
Those Who We're Studious Fer
The Month Of March
MIDDLETOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The following pupils Of the pu1 ic
school are on the Honor Roll for Tie
month of March:
18th grade, Alice Boulden, Sarah
Hates, George Shaw, Alexander Be-k-
man, Charles Meyers, Frank Tyson,
Theodore Whitlock, Raynor Carrow.
10th grade. Clarence Weber, Mildred
Redgrave, Elizabeth Alexander, Made
line Manlove.
9TH grade, Frances Beasten, Bessie
Denny, Ruth Gillespie, Frank ne
Whorter.
8th grade, Shelley Meyers, Charles
Kelly, Mildred Vaughan, Foster Joru-
son, Odel Gallagher, Allen Johns, il.
Merritt Lockwood, Frank Walker.
7th grade, Mile Rosenberg, Alma
Whitlock, Mildred Freeman, William
Meyers, Joseph Smith.
9Th grade, Elva freeman, Mildlel,
Hall, Katherine Alexander, Mildred
Shaw, Claude Fouracre, Alice Hall,
Edna Hufnal, Daniel Bignear, Frank
Jones, Benjamin Williams, June Nc
Whorter, Elmer Vineyard, Virginia
Williams, Hattie Cochran, Florence
Pennewill.
5th grade, Jacob Morganst.in, Fan
ME Rosenberg, Gwendolyn Gary, Ra-
mona Newman, Howard Dickson,
Laura Fogel, Marion Armstrong, Harry
Bignear.
4th grade, Gertrude Palmer, 5u7s
johnson, Virginia Pearce, Marsl.ah
NVhitlock, Frances Armstrong, Sarah
Pearce, Anna Bignear, Emma Sweet
man, Clinton JolIs, Andrew Alfree.
Clayton Draper, Ruth Shockley, Rogers
Lockwood
8 grade lal Div. Burton Williams.
Annie BOulden, Percy Donaghay, Mary
Goldsborough, Robert Wrigley, John
Sweetman.
Sd grade (b) Div. Walter Beasten,
Harriet Black, Caroline Fouracre,
Grace Rosenberg, Frank Brynes,
Grace Nelson, Margaret Harris.
I'd Grade, Edwin Donaghay ,IRachd
Grove, Preston Whitlock, Stacy Jones
Catherine Reed, Virginia Hopkins,
Harris Mcdowell, John Spicer, Mar
garet Brady, Elizabeth Brady, William
Hall, James Simpler.
1st grade (a) DIV. Anna Alfree,
Helen Hates, Wallace Hufnal, Camillus
(b) Div. Helen Crouch, Mary Hyn-
ion, Virginia johnson, Mary Steele
lucille Newman, Francis MaIoney,
Harry Pearce.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-11
PenningtOn--ROss Wedding

Miss Jean Ross, of Boston, Mass, and
Mr.. Samuel Pennington, of Philadelphia,
were married in Philadelphia, on Mon
day evening. Mr.. Pennington is the son
of the late Wilmer C. Pennington, of
Middletown, and is we'll known here.
Mr.. and Mrs Pennington will make
their home in Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-11
Bethesda Church Notes

April 18th, $50 a. M, Brotherhood
Devotional service. 1870 a. m, Public
worship with sermon, subject, can
Easter Message.
2 p. M, Sunday School. All men
who do not attend Sunday School are
cordially invited to come to the pastors s
Baracca class.
7.3O p. M, Public worship with SER
mon, subject, "The Walk to Emmaus. !"
The Junior League meets on Saturday
at 8 p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-11
Easter Services at St. PauIs Church

The Rev. H. P. Shipley the newly ap-
pointed pastor of St. Pauls' M. E.
Chuch, IN Odessa, will occupy his pulpit
tomorrow morning, Easter Sunday at
10. 80 o'clock.
The Sunday School will have charge
of the evening services, and have pre-
pared beautiful Easter program for
the occasion. The public is cordially in
vited to attend both of these services.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-11
LOCAL NEWS
Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
J. C. GREEN.

Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
]. C. GREEN.
Garden Seed in bulk, at
EVANS FEED STORE.
FOR SALE-Good farm, 43 acres, all
tillable, located in Warwick, Nd.
school, church and cannery in sight
$780,
j. D. BANKS.
All friends loaning or donating Easter
flowers will please send them to the
Church this Saturday morning.
After 0ctobet first the Library hours
will be: Tuesday. $50 to P. M;
Friday, to $50 P. M; Saturday, 8 to
P. N. On Tuesday evening, the Lii
brary will be open for school children
exclusively.
Rockford Cantaloupe seed. A pure
strain of the famous Rockyford and
Melted Rock MELONS. One acre pro-
duced 1870 baskets in 1913. Price, 81 90
per pounG, pOSCp5ld
PHILIP SHORT, Georgetown, Del.
Single Comb Black Minorca eggs
81. 90 per setting of Is.
John Smith, AIiddl letown, Del.
Middle-age widow-lady wants situa-
ton as housekeeper Can give refer
ence. Apply to
E.W.
Cecilton, Nd.
Don't forget the Annual Onyx Hos
iery Sale, April 10th, 21st and 22nd, at
Fogel & Burstan's Store.
You had better get Brownie Camera
at Fogel & Burstans' for Easter, and
make the day more pleasant by taking
pictures.
The program for the meeting of the
New Century Club next Tuesday will
be: 2 P. NJ. Executive Board Meeting;
2. 80 P. NJ. Priscilla Leonard" Miss
Emily P. Bissell, Wilmington, Tea.
STORED, WAREHOUSE Middle
town, MAINE Grown SEED POTA-
TOES, White seeds OATS and all
KINDS of FERTILIZER. Phones 5
& 48.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mendinhall have
issued cards for dance to be given in
honor of their daughter, Miss Corinne
at their home, No. 1114
Broome street, Wilmington, on April Is.
Unclaimed Letters-The following list
of Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Post Office, for week ending April End:
Mrs. Annie Brown, Mrs. Marry Brook,
Mrs. Fannie Jones, Miss Emma Burk,
James A. Brown, Howard Hinson,
Charles Robinson.
Easter Sunday will be observed by
he Forest Presbyterian Church. Special
music rendered at both services by
IN augmented choir, and the Pastor will
reach on subjezls appropriate to the
ay. A cordial invitation is extended
o all.
FOR SALE-Two cars of choice Seed
These potatoes will be
hipped to me direct from Fort Fairfield !
Arvostook County, Maine, and will be
old under guarantee to be absolutely
ure. I have just received a sample
f these potatoes and they are now at
ny office for your inspection. 4
S. B. FOARD.