davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

dollar. Payable in notes &C three, FIVE,
six and eight months.
SCHAFFORD ALBUM COMPANY
Edwin r. skinner. "a Walker IT..
Judge Hand confirmed composition at
20 cents on dollar cash.
HARRY STEINBERG, waists, III East
2ist ST. Judge Hand confirmed COM
position at 80 cents on dollar, payable
90 cents cash and 10 cents in three
notes at two, four and six months.
EMPIRE SERVICE CORPORATION,
II West 23d ST., made assignment TO
Louis Boehm.
MAURICE COHEN, wholesale millin-
cry, % West 3Sth ST., made assignment
to Bernard Rogers.
DISCHARGES.
Judge Hand, in United States Dis
triet Court yesterday, granted dis
charges TO John u. Adams, Mount
Vernon, formerly Of Denver, liabilities,
s5.490; Henry T.. Ahearn, 20 Broadway,
liabilities, S32,203: Herman Bernstein.
SO Hester ST.. liabilities. 1924; Daniel
]. Farrell. formerly policeman and liquor
dealer. 800 Amsterdam av.. liabilities,
Sl3,S20; Aron Greenberg, salesman, 81
St. Marks Place, liabilities, s3,4S6:
Nathan Grossmsn, matchmaker, 179
East Sd St. liabilities, 1855: May De
Sousa llaincs, actress. 6i5 West End
av, liabilities, sll sos; Patrick j.
lIcaly, formerly restaurant, 2463
Broadway, liabilities, $33,S56; Clarence
r. Hoadley, carpenter, Yonkers, liabili-
ties, S1,299; Alfred Husch, cloaks, 797
Broadway, Brooklyn, liabilities, $780,
615; William V. Lomax, accountant. 260
West ADD ST., liabilities, S3,072; Fred
c. Morrill,. 504 West 122d ST., formerly
druggist, liabilities, S1,357; Arthur w.
Rankin, Insurance. agent. | West Slst
ST., liabilities, s50,999; Benjamin +.
Thomas, school of illustrating, 16l
West Odd ST.. liabilities, S4,029; Henry
J. Weller, salesman, 521 West 144th
ST., liabilities, S3,s96; Joseph Glad
stone, jeweller, 372 Lenox av., labili-
ties, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
COUPONS.
so Broadway

Fifth Ave. & 34th s
Lenox Ave. e. 125th S,
Third Ave. & lash $
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
rot LTRY.

DRESSED Receipts Of iced fowls COM
uarattvely moderate and feeling firm ON
laucr large: dun and weak on small sizes.
Demand exceedingly slow. Frozen poultry
quiet TURKEYS fresh killed. western
fancy 1TalSc; CHICKENS. broilers, bbl,
Phi.a and l. l squads: ID each; per pair,
80 n soc: Rhild fancy. IL 10 each. $50 4Oc;
Perm fancy, 3OG3Jc; Va. selected, Soc,
FOWLS. box packed, If q lSiac; Dbl packed.
13u17iac: COCKS. old. II = 0l2c; DUCKS,
l. l. I411Gc: SQUADS. white. prime, 81 -
Il So -; dark. 81 - q 81 30: culls. J0H 75c.
FroZsu-TURKEYS bOS packed young
hens or toms. ga 26c; Dbl. packed. 23a
2Jc: old, - n &c; CHICKENS. broilers'
a5c: old 22a24c; CHICKENS, broilers, milk
fed, 1920; corn fed 1Jdlsc rosste.. soft
meated. milk 4ed. 1Gq22c: corn led. 1920;
FOWLS. box packed, l40lShc, as to size
and quality; BOOSTERS old. ia Pic
DICKS, Western. No /. T. n lJc GEESE.
I%G1tc. ALtVE-Receipts to-day Included
- carloads by freight. Of which II were
Lo'oadrd AdVicNs indicate moderate sup
piles. only about s. freight cars listed 20
arrive this cox Market O. shade easier
on fowls Saturday. Trading to-day fair
and feeling firm. with private sales gem
orally al 1850 for fowls and l@iec for
ROSTERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. June %. 1914.
GRAIN

NHEAT-A steadier feeling Developed
early with active covering by July shorts,
which sent that position In the West up isc.
while other months were = to Ice higher
Late IN the day "a sharp reaction occurred.
and at the close prices were = to 7sc net
lower, with July. however showing "A pre-
MUM Of esc over September. The weather
was again highly favorable for harvesting,
and the country was selling freely. The Kan
sas state. report made the condition Of winter
wheat %. compared with 90 last year, and
placed the crop at 10000. coo. Foreign mar
Sets were comparatively steady. In the local
cash market No . hard winter wheat was
quoted at 9lfsc, q I (. y Y; new No red.
S5ac, July shipment, / Z; No I Northern
Duluth. 95izc and No ! Northern Manitoba,
9Sisc, b, aAOat. CORN-Was under press
ure most OF the day. and final quota tlons
were y TO sc net lower. The Kansas state
report made the condition 53s. compared
with ~ last year. In the local cash market
No > yellow corn was quoted at 1S-tc. O. E.
prompt. OATS-The market was Influenced
by the decline IN cora aud by more favorable
weather conditions, and prices were lower.
closing at "a sc net decline. Local cash
market was easy: standard white. 4>laG4G..
No . 44atG4jiac; No . A4H44iac; No 4. Is .
d44c; ordinary clipped. 4446c; No 4. A. q
clipped. iJd47 zee, elevator. RYE-Quiet: No
= Western SO, -. y Y, export BARLEY
Easy. mating. .tJUt4c. q / T. Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
Waiting for MeAdoo.

II Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
feels inclined this year to offer the
hanks of the South and West some
S25. OOO. 900 or $5O,OOO,OO0 of the gov
crnment's cash to help them move the
crops, they are not likely to have any
+rouble in finding enough commercial
naper to put up for security, even
though security Of that type, following
the precedent of last year, is counted
at only 65 per cent of its nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington, June 2e.--The condition
of the United States Treasury at the
beginning of business to-day was: Ne
balance in general fund, S106,24S,405
total receipts yesterday, S9,255,O13i
total payments yesterday. $3,006,Ssd
The deficit this fiscal year is $4,000
against surplus Ct $50 ,095,964 last ye
exclusive of Panama Canal and pub
debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago June 2o-Prospsct OF hea.y
n,ovehent OF the new winter crop donlirs'eu
IN. wheat market to-day, but not un'i' Si,e'
a buying furry. due in part to uhi0unusu
rpr,ors of the discovery OF black rust Inc
market closed steady. at decline OF $50 SC
.or,r.rsd with Saturday night. Corn and
-, .,,e,orsd a net loss OF ladisc. In
osIS Ion! Tons the outcome was aai2isc ad-
vance. Range OF prices e.,,,r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
Railroad Earnings.
The following railroad reports fol-
May were made public yesterday:

NAY were mace PUBIC yesterday.
New York. Ontario & Western--Gross.
500 $50; decrease $50. o37: net after taxes
sf9J eco: decrease. s33,;33.
Detroit * Macllinac-Gross. S97, 1853: d.
crease. $l0.G29: net after taxes, Si6,2e7;
decrease. s13,SS4
Buffalo & Susquehanna-GroSs. sT3.0Ji:
decrease. $50, s35; delct after taxes, s2l,-
GIG; increase. S65. 247.
s.. Louis. Rocky Mountain < Pacific
Gross. S2f0.299; increase, $50. l2l: net. sT3,-
OG4: increase. SOS, 500.
Chicago & AltOn-Gross. $I0T4.a4C; de-
crease $4,000; net. s13i.604: decrease.
s23 9T2
Philadelphia a Reading Rsilway--Ciross.
st0S4Sl2: decrease, SSH. 131; net. si.3i6, I
JGS: decrease. 500. 3Qj
Erie--Cross, 81 SOS, .25 decrease. S547. \
ass: net after taxes Sl,347.4 S0; decrease.
S2S6.649.
New York Susquehanna & Western
Gross. s?67 32S: Increase. S45, 9o5; net after
taxes. S1GT.2lS; increase. Sj3.7s2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
Dividend

PAYABLE JUNE 3eTHs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tr
Co. ................ Capi
Columbia Knickerbocker III
Co. Beneficial Interest q
PAYABLE July isI
California Petroleum
Cluett, Peabody q Co., Inc.,
Preferl
Mccall Corporation. First Prefery
May Department Stores Co.,
Preferr'
ftffhl.b Skt.f lsEH -
7ican Tel q Tel. Co.
-. Registered Rs<eio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
PROVISIONS.

The market was rather quiet, but piicsas
we're stcader. PORK-Steady. mess, TX ~
SO Isl family se2nf21 30; short slesr, ~ 80
sisat20; packet s1sdsi9: extra india mess,
's1Us,s DRESSED HOGs--Firm a. nisg
i2s,c pigs. izNc CUT MEATs-,Piekled 9.,r
liza steady at i37tnitAc. Picked hams if7t
ffi5c. TALI.OW--Quict: special tasc, ci,3,
Sc. country. GGgihc LARD-Firru: mla.le
West. $40 05ail0 IS: city Dyn at stas'tc hs
fined steady: South America ll.l5c; Con.,s,
quist al SLfS,e. sTEAR1NE--steady oleo
s.. city iard fIfhc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

Liverpool cables: Spot pressed for sale.
sales, 1900 bales: speculation and export, 20;
American. 5000. Imports, 5000; American,
1000. Md-upland 1854. Futures opened
quiet generally unchanged, closed steady.
~ 10 ~ points higher. June. 7.t9i-d;
June-Juy and Juy-August. Ts2d; August
September, 1.i5iad; september october.
gs2i5d: October November, 6S5izd: Noven-
ber- December, 6T6d: December January and
January February. 67liad: February March.
Sid: March-AprI and Aprit-lIay, g.15iad:
May-June. sid. Manifestations neglect
ed cloths dull.
New Orleans. June 2e.-while the cotton
market closed AZ a net gain fer the day OF
70 G points. the tendency In the after
noon was TO sag on selling. induced By y
private bureau report condition Of -
per cent. The close was steady OF nht
rise Of 70 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
ILOIE AND MEAL

FLOUR was inactive and nJuiually UNI
changed. Spring patents, 81 coast SO. winter
ights. 81 3)HA -. winter patents s. SO0
81 20; spring clears 81 lj0t4 20: extra No /
winter. Sc 1jHS3 90. No 2. 50 JOaS3 s.; Kansas
lights. 81 2JGsf g.; fancy spring patents.
s. 40nSj %. RYE FLOUR-Steady: fair to
good, So sass 90; choice 10 fancy. 50 sass -
COENMEAL-Barely steady: kiln dried
s. %. BAG MEAL-Barely steady: fine white
and yellow. 81 4Jn$l 90 coarse. 81 f01Sl Is.
FEED-Western. barely steady; bran Ia ar
rive. 100 III sacks SCI GO: standard middling.
s25 g. flour do. SOS: red dog. SEQ. city.
steady: bulk, 81 20. sacks Sc -. middllng.
So 5000, red dog SCI: oil meal, 81 Jodsj3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
NAVAL STORES.

There vas a little more activity IN turp7l-
tire and prices a shade higher Resin cuie;
a,.S tar dull. SPIRITS TURPENTGNE ma
chine bbls JOc TAR. retort. 81 90 kiln. ST.
RDSIN. common Co 5000 strained 81 %: r.
81 10: D. g s.; r, 500; !, 81 70; G and Ii,
81 IA. -
COTIONSEED OIL.
A sharp covering movement occurred. and
prices were hrtnor. closing al net gains Of
5a7 poipts RefneTs were on the buving
side and notices on July contracts were
smaller than expected and were STOPPED by
strong interests. II was uuorcd that 4. 900
LaErslS taken On Iuly contracts OF Satur lay
would be shipped 10 a refner Ia New Or
leans and the July position developed Arm
ness. Local contract prices;
Open iiish- Low. clsss;.. DAG;
~. Isr' . 1873 - ~ fTsiS "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS RIGHTS.
3ss 3& In y
MINING.
RONDS.

All GGUIss GA Go IChic E so n % 100
Era con IS .15S 1853 Con Gas IS ne. ll5i /.
Ara con 7sl5S lG3 cuban n 5s.. sS sSas
sCan Cop c. ia pa X Spg 7 q. - 50
can p Go n.1O41t 1881 Nir Car { Gslu l0is
G & go 90 80
'When issued. tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
SUGAR.

Withdrawals 'v1re on liberal scale. out
new business was quiet. and prices remalnfa
unchanged ON IN, basis Of l39c for firo gran.
ulated. White there was no change W snos
raw there Has little more activity, ana thiss
included 90 600 bags OF Cnbas anoat aud 3h'y
shipment at 2 5-t6c cost and freight. qua s
10 3.32c for centrifugal 10 local IsHl ,,s !,
10 900 bags ahoat 10 Spectator ~ nv
same price, and 100 BAGS for Ausust h ~,
ment 20 a renner At 23se cost ana its s,s;en.
equal 10 3 59c for centrifugal SPOT 49,
we're 33ec for centrifugal, 2G'c Tor MOI MOL -,
and 5-lGc Cubss. cost ana rtight. W ig ~,
don beet sugar showed a further sam, VIZ a.
spot and July quoted % 2%d and Angus. ~, J,
libd, with the curb ct % 81 for june ~ CAV
FOR July and ~ % for August.
FUTURES TEND UPWARD
The frt,or tone TO the raw sugar market
abroad aroused a little more interes' ~,
Cuban futures, and the tendency OF m
t,uv,erd Julv however, was the only HonSIl
I'm which there was any noteworthy chsnss
In quotations, although some hot G,,ata ,ions
askinx 2i5c for August delivery 0uotass'iygn a
FOR Cuban raw sugar futures, uasH troo,,ins
grees c 1 I, New York, reported Wy AioPN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
EXPORTS.

Wheat. bush. 29l. 1853 Lard. ib.........l 1870
Rye, BUSH. 1885, Grease. b.. S2OOo
Flour. sacks Ii.57l Lard OIL. gals coo
OiIcakc. hi. 577 100 cot seed oil ~ 40 GO
Pork, bills. IS Iub oil gals. 242 go
Beef tcs..... - Cotton, bales. 1886
Bacon. 10 .... i2J 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

feyer,sh undertone prevailed and price
changes we're subject largely 10 the nature
o. pit operations. An easier feeling pre-
vailed early and active positions declined .
to 10 points from the final Of Saturday.
European markets we're lower than expected
Cost and freight offers were unchanged to
3 were quoted at Sl2 o., IS at sie 50TSl2 G5.
q at 81 s0dfli -. A. and IS al 81 Goa
sil e. and Rio Is az IS ". During the after
noon steadier feeling developed and az the
close the market was somewhat below the
highest and net points lower 20 points
higher: sales. $3.50 bags Havre was =
franc net lower. while Hamburg was un-
changed for July and 2. pfg lower for other
positions. Spot market slightly easier, with
Rio - az SIZE Local contract prices:
Satnr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
EGGS.

Receipts. 1856 cases. Some decIeSss ann
plies in transit Offerings ample although =. q
scarcity Of strictly high grade when al
firm Fresh gathered extras, d0L aol;; o., ~ ~
DC. extra firsts. 22q22iac: hrsts, 2Oql II,
seconds lsdlsi5c. henncry whites, as TO size
and quality, 2fa2Sc: gathered, IaqSci near aId
by, hennery browns. 2fdZCc: gathered , aap
mixed. 2Od -Jc. duck eggs, nearby Ih"''''
Runner, 2id2Gc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
NAY AND STRAW.

Market still literally supplied with hay
and prices continue low and irregular. HAY
large balcd Timothy, prime. tou, 81 JO' No
light clover. mixed. sl91$l9 80. other mixed,
sl3aSlS: No I clover, $l7aSlS; STRAW, rye
40 T. Sl5 tSmall baled hay 81 lower than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
INDITSTRIALS.
MISCELLANEOUS RIGHTS.
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

coo tRock Island asa $Sia IS s.,
200 Rock Island 1T. 80 Sh 81. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
MINING.
RONDS.

SO 900 Chile Copper s.llC 1lO5 il0 liCi9
900 NYC as, 1862. lJ2 lo2 10! l0t
5000 NYC AS, 1860. .l0l'i lOlii lOliI lOitt
5000 NYC AS. 1861. lo2 lo2 lo- Io-
.Ex dividend tsells cents per share
tWhen issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
CHIsESE.

Receipts. 1905 boxes Market unse'steu'i owsr
nrIess and buying auieS. state, whole milk
fresh. specials 1Iia@lissc average ianS Syssb'
liipLc; daisies, 153sc; state sklthS 5ioSsitc
sneciaIs nnmllatc; good 70 cholce, W"l-'
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-16
JURY PANEL DRAWN

The following petit jury has beer
drawn to serve in the Court of General
Sessions and Superior Court beginning
on May 10:
First Representative district-Abra-
ham Bachrach, Clarence R. Holt, Rob
ert G. Connor, Saith H. Feaster.
Second Representative district-Wil-
liam D. Lackey, William T. Purks,
Ruel S. Loomis.
Third Representative district-John
Hare, William R. Dare, Charles H.
Foulke, Charles F. Bickta.
Four Representative district-Sum-
mer Jones, Harry Lang, John c. FOote
James A. Bracken.
Fifth Representative district-James
P. Ratledge, George L. Stradley, John
H. Ferris, John A. Lengel.
Sixth Representative district-Ed-
ward Bringhurst, 5th, Howard Wilson.
Seventh Representative district
George P. Frederick, George P. P.Chand-
l6T.
Eighth Representative district-J.
Warren Marshall, Albert Burnitk.
Ninth Representative district-Char-
lss T. Dickey, Thomas J. Moore.
Tenth Representative district-John
B. Montgomery, William Weggenman.
Eleventh Representative district
Charles F. Walton, William T. Dayett.
Twelfth Representative district-W.
It. Vail, Millard F. Hines.
Thirteenth Representative district
Thomas E. Clayton, Henry D. Howell.
Fourteenth Representative district
Joseph C. Hutchison, Frank L. Smith.
Fifteenth Representative district
James C. Lockerman, James Fortner.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-16
FOREST CHURCH NOTES
Sunday, May 18th, 1914.
1870 A. M, Public Worship.
LIMA M. Sunday School

Sunday, May 18th, 1914
1870 A. M, Public Worship.
11.45A A. M, Sunday School.
23OP. M, Armstrong Chapel Sunday
School.
GASP. NJ, Christian Endeavor, "What
is Christian Life?"
7.3O P. M, Evening Service.
Wednesday evening, Prayer Meeting.
Mr.. Daniel L Dunning, whose funeral
was held on last Saturday, was a mem
ber of the Forest Church for ffty-six
years, and during most of that period,
he was Ruling Elder, Sunday School
Superintendent, Trustee and one of the
founders of the Armstrong Chapel. He
loved the Forest Church, gave to her
freely of his time and resources, and in
his death Forest Church has lost one of
her most devoted communicates.
BLESSED are the dead that die in the
Lord from henceforth Yea, saith the
Spirit, that they may rest from their
labors; and their works do follow
them.
The pail bearers were: Andrew S.
Eliason, Harry Ellison, ]. Frank Ella
son, Joseph Hanson, George Echenhofer
and F. j. Pennington.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-16
Preachers Meeting

At the meeting of the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Preachers Asso-
citation held Monday morning a resolu-
ton was adopted instructing the presi-
dent and secretary of the association
to send a letter to Representative
Franklin P. Brockson requesting him
to give his support to the constitutional
amendment presented by Congressman
Hobson, prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of Intoxicating liquors in the
United States.
The Rev. T. G. Anderson, pastor of
Harrison Street M. E. Church, was
elected president of the association for
the ensuing year. The other officers
elected were: vice-president, the Rev.
F. C. MacSorley; secretary and treas
urer, the Rev. J. P. Outten; board of
curators, the Rev. R. P. Nichols, the
Rev. G. A. Cook and the Rev. T. R.
VanDyke. The president appointed the
Rev. DR.. George Edward Reed critic,
and the Rev. W. C. Poole, chaplain.
! The association accepted the invita-
ton of the Rev. T H. Handing that the
annual outing of the association be held
at Hillcrest the last Monday in June.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-16
FENCE VIEWERS APPOINTED

The Levy Court met early Tuesday
that the body might accept the invi-
tation of Warden Crawford of the New
Castle County Workhouse to have
dinner at the County Workhouse.
Few matters of Importance were dis
cussed at the morning session, except
the regular routine business.
Nomination of Fence Viewers" for
the ensuing year was called and passed
upon, the list completed ready to pre-
sent to the Judges of General Sessions
Court. The nominations follow:
Appoquinimink Hundred : James
Boyd, Edward Hart, William C. Money,
George j. Crouch, H. ]. Jones, James
K. Roberts.
Blackbird Hundred-Ja ames A. Buck
son, George H. Richards, William L.
Reynolds, John Lockerman, John A.
Latta, William ]. Nowland, Harry G.
Blendt, Joseph Vanfelt.
Brandywine Hundred j ames ConIv,
Jr., Lewis Miller, Leonard TaIley,
Nelson Talley, L. Corliss Talley, Henry
Ewing, Harry Passmore, Marshall
Henkson.
Christiana Hundred = William ].
Armstrong, Thomas Webb, Aguila
jackson, A. jackson Cloud, Isaac P.
Forman, Alexander Everson, Henry C.
White, William Green. q
Mill Creek Hundred-N Newton 1.
Bracklin, c. Frank McVaugh, Howard
H. Jorden, Richard C. Buckingham
Joseph Eastburn, A. Frank Klan, Johr
T. Talley. Reuben Satterwaite.
New Castle Hundred-E. T. Weir, S
Hickman Hewitt, w. T. Gilman, W. B,
Ratledge, Edward W. Davidson, CLAY.
ton Appleby, Harry Hayes, L. B. Ma
honey, Samuel Miller.
Pericader Hundred Henry C. Ellison,
Jacob B. Cazier, John W. Davis, Will
liam T. Dayett, John I. Wright, Charles
Walton.
Red Lion Hundred Steward L. Beck
]. Frank Ellison, William E. Cush, Johr
Compton, William 7. Cox, T. A. Collins,
Daniel w. Cush, Samuel C. Lester.
St. Georges Hundred-C Charles P.
Cochran, James farrell, Richard L.
Price, James T. Shallcross, James L.
Warren, Merritt N. Willis, Isaac ].
Woods, Clarence E. Paol, Hiram R.
Pleasanton, Robert S Carpenter.
White Clay Creek Hundred-L. c.
Chalmers, Isaac W. Vansant. Arthu,
T. Neal, w. H. Steel, William ?. VOL.
laston, Samuel Clarence Stroud. Harry
Pordham, Charles P. Dickey, Edward
McCallister, James Marshall.
Wilmington Hundred : Charles E.
Anderson, George Green, William H.
Morris, H. M, Ward, George Turner,
Oscar c. Draper, John Guthrie, Lewis
T. Grubb, John "A. Porter, John 7.
Perkins.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-16
PORT PENN


Several of our town folks visited Viii
mington during last week.
Mrs. George Webb is spending this
week with her children in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Webb has returned from
weeks visit with Ridley Park friends.
The P. 0. S. of A. will hold straw
berry festival in the Hall on Friday and
Saturday evenings.
A party of young men on Sunday
went to Camden, N. j., to visit Orrian
Saxton, who is quite i'll.
Mrs. R. R. Eaton is spending few
days with her mother Mrs. James
Moore, in Delaware City.
Mrs. Annie johnson, of Wilmington,
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Serick
Fleming for an indefinite period.
Mothers Day win be observed in the
M. E. Church on Sunday, and all par
ents are invited to be present.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-16
ST. ANNES' CHURCH NOTES

May I7th. 5th Sunday after Easter,
Rogation Sunday).
Morning Prayer and Sermon at 10. &c
A. M.
Sunday School at 11.45 A. NJ.
Evening Prayer and Address at 7.8O
P. M.
Service on Wednesday Evening at
.7.SOP. M.
Thursday, Ascension Day, Holy Com
munion at 1870 A. NJ. (As Holy Thurs
day or Ascension Day is one of the
greatest Feasts of the Church, it is inn
portant that Communicants try to be
present at this Service.)
The Annual Convention of the Dio )
cese of Delaware was held in I'm
manuel Church, New Castle, Del, on
Wednesday, May 18th, beginning at 9
A. M. The Delegates from St. Annes'
were Mr.. J. B. Foard and Mr. w. D.
Bradford.
The Rector of St. Annes' oficiated at
the funeral of Mrs. Wilimina Wooters,
of Wilmington, Del, service was held
in the Methodist Chapel, at Bethel, Nd,
interment in the Cemetery adjoining.
Mrs. Wooters was in her 72nd year.
The 2O9th Anniversary Service of Old
st. Annes' will be held in the Ancient
Church, on June 21st. Morning service
at 0.30 A. M, and at o'clock in the
afternoon. The Rector of the Parish
will conduct the Services, the Rt. Rev.
F. J. Kinsman, D. D., Bishop of the
Diocese will preach the sermon in the
morning, and Mr.. E. j. Cattell, of
Philadelphia, Pa, will be the Orator at
the afternoon service. In addition to
the Musical programme to be rendered
by St. Annes' Choir, two Soloists from
Philadelphia, Pa, will sing. Mr.. John
w. Vandersloot, of the Arch St., Meth
odist Church and Mr.. Charles w. Deans
of the Park Avenue Methodist Church.