davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-03
Now, Therefore, Notice is Here
by Given

by Given
That In accordance with said order
and In conformity with the law in re-
lation to the assessment of taxes,
every person, partnership and
bodies corporate liable to taxation are
required to bring in to the assessors a
true and exact account of all his or
their ratable estate, describing and
specifying the value of every parcel
OF his or their real and personal es-
tate. All persons who are required to
return accounts to the assessors In
order to be entitled to exemption from
taxation wholly or in part under the
law, including soldiers and sailors of
the War OF the Rebellion and their
wives and widows, are required to
render annually to the assessors said
account in order to be entitled to the
prescribed by law.
For the purpose of receiving such
accounts the Board of Assessors will
be in session at the Town Clerks Of
ice, Thornton, in said Town of John
ston, from one O'clock p. m. to four
o'clock p. m. on the twenty-first, TWEEN
ty-second and twenty-third days of
July, A. ID. 1914.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-03
1914.
TAX ASSESSORS
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, The qualified electors
of the Town of Johnston at a town
meeting held on the eleventh day of
April, A. d. 1914, did order the levy
and assessment Of tax on the real
estate and tangible personal property,
OF One Dollar and Thirty Cents on
each One Hundred Dollars of the value
thereof and on the intangible personal
Of Forty Cents on each One
Hundred Dollars of the value thereof,
to be assessed and apportioned on
the eighteenth day of July, A. d.
1914.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-03

General Laws Of Rhode Island, Chap
ter 58, Section z. Every person
bringing in any such account shall
make oath before some one of the as
SCISSORS that the account by him ex-
hibited contains to the best of his
knowledge and belief, true and full
account and valuation Of all his rata
BILE estates and whoever neglects or
refuses to bring in such account, if
overtaxed, shall have no remedy there
for"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-03

All ratable and personal estate will
be taxed to the persons, co-partner.
ships or bodies corporate who own or
hold the same at ten o'clock A. NJ. on
the eighteenth day of July, A. d. 1914.
Blanks for the purpose of making
statements may be had at the Town
Clerks Office, Thornton.
WILLIAM n. MATHEWSON,
LOUIS o. WINSOR,
HERBERT BALDWIN,
Board of Assessors.
Johnston, r. l., June goth, 1914.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-15
KEENE

MIR. and Mrs. James Hopkins and
three children Lester, Ebert and Ell
ma spent Easter at NJ. ID. Hulrs.
Mrs Bell Peck called at Walter
Higgins Saturday.
Grant Higgins was kicked in the
side by one of his horses Wednesday
night and is hurt quite seriously.
Mrs. Helen Higgins is on the gain,
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gloyd Sparks We're in
Lowell Friday.
Mrs. NJ. -. Hull spent Friday at
Robert Sparks caring for her little
grandson while Mrs. Sparks was in
Lowell.
James Hatch took dinner at NJ. d.
Hull's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Kohn, two
sons Paul and York, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Frost and two children Harold and
Stella, spent Easter at Walter Higgins.
George Lucas and sister of Lowell
spent Easter at n. T.. Higgins.
Mrs. Gerta Gould of Ionia is spend
ing "A few days at home helping to care
for her brother, Grant Higgins
Mrs. Rolla Carr who is living with
her daughter at Mason is very sick
at this writing
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-15

Andrew Bignell and wife came down
from Bedding Saturday evening to
spend Easter with relatives here.
Fred Purdy and wife spent Easter
with the formers mother Mrs. Helen
Purdy.
Russell Gals and wife of Belding,
spent Easter with his sister and hus-
band Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Olds enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Rich and
two children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Van Every and family Sunday.
Mrs. Virgil Gardner and two child
rem returned 20 their home at Mer
riet last Thursday.
Mrs. c. w. Joslin and Mrs. Earl
Norton and Mrs Pete Kohn went to
Ionia Tuesday 10 attend the County
Convention held for the purpose of
electing delegates to the Great Hive
10 be held in Bay City in
June.
Little Albert Mehney was out for
a ride Monday the first he has been
out in a number of weeks.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-15
GUARANTEED RELIEF
FROM ALL BOWEL ILLS

If your bowels are out of order, in
stead of using some harsh salt or other
physic, take a ReXall Orderly tonight,
and tomorrow you will feel great. They
taste good and act so easily that there
isn't particle of gripping or purging
nor the excessive looseness that fol-
lows the taking Of salts and most pills.
They soothe and strengthen the bowels
promptly relieving the constipation,
making it unlikely to occur again.
We don't believe there is any other
bowel remedy anywhere near as good
and at the same time SO easy and
pleasant To take as ReXall Orderlies
We know you will agree with us and
believe you will thank us for telling
you about them. If they don't salts
fy you in every way, come back and
tell us and we will give back your
money without word or question
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-15

not an hour ago / saw some OF the
masqueraders rolling along in their
carriages on their way home. Perhaps
Mr.. Thursby was one Of them that
took a fancy TO do some shooting"
But why in such costume?"
''No one knows what Tom Thursby
will do. He's singular. But ! have
heard he is very bright. He'll prob
ably break his neck some day riding
across country. He's a terrible man
on horseback"
THAT would he pity" said Miss
Woodbridge sympathetically-"h so
handsome"
Whether the lady meant that it did
not matter if homely men broke their
necks is not Of Importance to this
story. The order to send to the asy-
lum was countermanded and Mr..
Thursby was permitted to bang away
till midday, when he came to the house
with "a bagful of quail and asked TO
see the mistress.
II have only killed these BIRDS he
said, for the pleasure of the hunt. ]
leave them for their rightful owner"
'You are Mr.. Thursby, l believe,
from Virginia"
al am, and at your service"
THAT YOU may not think we Tennes-
seeans less hospitable than the people
of the old Dominion / will ask you to
remain for a dinner on the birds you
have shot"
THAT will certainly be an honor as
well as pleasure
Miss NNnndhtsidya entertained IN
Thursby till the quails were cooked
and the repast was announced. Then
she took his arm, and they went into
the dining room. Never a smile cross
ed Mr.. Thursbys face. His hostess
said nothing about having mistaken
him for a lunatic and he made no re-
ference TO his fantastic dress.
Miss Woodbridge was SO we'll pleas
ed with Mr. Thursby that she deeply
regretted he was so freaky But when
the next day she received from him
several dozen pairs of gloves with a
/ letter stating that her leniency with
him had enabled him TO win a bet that
he would shoot with her permission on
her plantation, she did not consider
( him so freaky after all. Indeed, she
/ considered him very clever.
! After this Mr. Thursby continued his
mad pranks at horsemanship and 9TH
er feats, devoted himself 10 Miss
Woodbridge and practlced law His
associates were divided as TO whether
I he were really crack Drained or very
clever till he won an important suit
by an expedient similar 10 the one by
which he had won permission to shoot
on the Woodbridge premises.
This impression continued TO grow
till II was concluded by the people OF
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-15
DON'T GROW BALD
It's Quite Needless. Nourish the
Hair Roots-Rcmoye Dandrun
Use parisian Sage

If your hair is getting thin, losing
color or has that matted, lifeless and
scraggy appearance, the reason is evil
dent-dandruff and failure TO keep the
hair roots properly nourished.
Partisan Sage applied frequently for
week and then occasionally is all
that is needed. 1t removes dandruff
with one application; almost immed-
lately stops falling hair and itching
head; cleanses, cools and invigorates
the scalp and makes dull, stringy hair
soft, abundant and radiant with life.
Equally good for men, women or chill
dren-everyone needs it.
This refreshing hair tonic can be
had at any drug or toilet counter in
SO cent bottles only. Wortley &
French and Connelrs Drug Store al
ways sell it with agreement 70 refund
the money if you are not satisfied.
Get n bottle at once. Delighted
users say Partisan Sage is the best and
most invigorating hair tonic made.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-15
Smyrna

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Cole returned
Tuesday night from Cedar Springs,
where they were called TO attend his
brothers funeral. Sipce his return
Mr.. Cole has been very sick with la
grippe.
Mrs II. f. Barry went 10 stanton to
spend Easter with Mr.. Barry's sister,
Mrs. Adial Sherwood and family.
Carl Hoppough spent Sunday with
the home folks.
Mrs. Alfred Davis entertained her
mother, Mrs. Max Gals OF Belding
Saturday.
Mrs. Marvin Nash spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with her husband
in Belding
Mrs. ola Bignell came down from
Bedding Wednesday and visited with
her mother, Mrs. T.. Dickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harris and
children, Albertal and Aldena, were
the guests of his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Forman in Belding, Easter
Louis Compton and Ed. Insley have
been in Bartonville papering and
painting for Clyde Days and Pete
Kohn's.
MI anu Mis- JOhi uldN spent
Thursday near Moseley with her bro
ther and family, Burr Davis.
Mrs. Mary Gray received telephone
message Saturday to come to- Reed
City Immediately as her daughter
Thressa was very sick. She and her
daughter Bertha left on the next train.
The Cemetery social held at Macca-
bee Hall Wednesday was not so well
attended as they would have liked, al
though they made about SIS out of
the dinner and quilt.
Paul Williams of Bedding, spent
Saturday with Clifford and Howard
Insley.
Mrs. j. a. Cook spent the fore part
of last week in Grand Rapids getting
her millinery ready for the summer
trade.
Geo. Purdy does not improve very
fast. His daughter Aggie is sick with
la grippe.
There is some talk Of a sugar party
providing maple sugar enough can be
found.
Ralph Van Every and wife went to
Grand Rapids. Monday on business.
+. n. Condor and wife ate Easter
dinner with Chas. Condor and family
and Grandma Condor.
AXel Nelson spent Easter with tho
home folks, at Edmore.
Mrs. Cyrus Beedy and grandson
Wayne Mead, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Chas. Condor.
The Cleaners will now have their
meetings at night. The second Satur-
day in the month is the time for their
regular meetings.
Mrs. Fred Spencer Of Greenville,
was called here Sunday night to see
her grandmother, Geo. Purdy, Elmer
Wise went after her in his auto.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-15
RIVER RIDGE

i Will Simons has moved on his farm
from Belding.
Miss Blanche Antcliff and Miss
Mamie Schrader attended services at
the Free Methodist church Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Ikinruth spent Sunday even
ing with her daughter, Mrs Bert Ant
cliff.
Miss Blanche Antcliff spent Thurs
day evening with Miss Tina Benton in
Belding.
Thomas Antcliff spent Monday in
Orleans.
Peter Martin has moved on the Nc
Man farm.
William Wright called on Thomas
Antcliff's Thursday
Miss Blanche Antcliff left Saturday
for an extended visit in Ionia and VIC
unity
+. NJ. Davis enjoyed Thursday eve
ming in Belding.
Il. NJ. Davis enpoyed Thursday even
ing in Bedding.
Blanche Antcliff called on Mamie
Schrader Thursday evening.
Ora jerks spent Tuesday in Orleans.
only a few of the men from River
Ridge attended the sale at Ed. Trey
nor's, Wednesday.
Jim Antcliff was in Bedding Wednes-
day on business.
Nick Getting has moved on his
farm which he recently purchased of
Chas Murray.
T. H. Antcliff finished drawing his
hay from the Murray farm Thursday.
John Skouten has moved on the
farm known as the Derstein farm.
VIM. Bradley called at the T. H..
Antcliff home Saturday evening.
William Antcliff was passenger
To Orleans Monday.
viii Murray spent Monday in Smyr-
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Antcliff spent
Tuesday evening at c. w. Rollo's.
Will Murray enjoyed Tuesday even
ing at Thomas Antcliff's.
Bert Todd and family are moving
near lie Roy.
Enos Antcliffs children are enjoying
the measles.
Thomas Antcliff transacted business
with -. II. Fisher Tuesday.
Mamie Schrader spent Saturday in
Greenville.
Arthur Jones was in Bedding Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Ikinruth was the Thursday
night guest OF her daughter Mrs.
Bert Antcliff.
Ed. Mosure has moved on his farm
in River Ridge which he recently pur-
chased OF Mr.. Sandell.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-15

Mrs. Edd Snyder and Mrs. l.. Krick
and little Miss Bernice Ward were
Tuesday afternoon callers at Miss
Hattie Doxsey's.
Miss Laura Colt and Elfreda Yeo-
mans returned home Thursday from a
visit with relatives at Elm Hall. Miss
Colt entertained the chicken poX while
there.
Mrs. NJ. +. Hulcomh was "A Saturday
morning caller at Dey Holcombs.
Mr. and Mrs. Dey Holcomb, Miss
Fathie Albaugh and Miss Neva Hol-
comb of Iona and Fred Levally were
Thursday evening guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Yeomans.
Mrs. Jennie Bement was "a Wednes-
day night guest of Mrs. Levi Krick.
Lester Huyck hired "A woman TO
clean house this week for his mother
Mrs. Charity Powers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-15
SOUTH ORLEANS

Mrs. Ruth Jensen called at Alva
Hills Monday afternoon.
Frank Bolster had the misfortune
TO cut his foot quite badly, while chop
ping wood last Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Burns were in
Bedding Tuesday.
Christian Andersen and Iva John
son were in Bedding Tuesday and call
ed at Mrs. Geo. Abbeys.
Mrs Emma Woodbridge called at
Ray Bixby's, Tuesday.
Justus Beadle spent Thursday night
with Robert Hilrs.
Tom Hill visited his brother Rob't.
Hill Friday.
Mrs. Edward woodbridge and Mrs.
Ernest Woodbridge visited Arthur
Johnson Friday.
Grace Barker finished her work at
John Lambertson's. Friday
Mrs. Geo Woodbridge and Leslie
Calkins visited Will Noddins Sunday
Mrs. IL. l.. Johnson from Greenville
is spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Zion Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NanGeisen at
tended church at Ionia Sunday and
tOph dlilitl viii AhNll SUI, piShii
Van Geisen.
Mrs. l;lon Johnson returned home
Sunday after spending two weeks with
her daughter Mrs. Alva Hill. who ac-
companied her home for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Towne visited
Sam Headworth, Sunday.
Miss Marie Thompson and Leon
Johnson were home over Sunday.
School has been closed in the Blan-
chard district on account OF the sick
ness Of the teacher Irene Whorley.
Jennie Bigley of Grand Rapids spent
the last two weeks with her mother
Mrs Tom Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Palmer and Hat
tiebelle Gleason visited at John Lam
bertsons, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howe and child
rem spent Sunday at Milly Wool
bridges.
Mr.. Frank Bolster spent Sunday at
Gertie Clark's.
Alden Heysmer Of Cadillac Is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Milo Towne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Towne visited
Mrs. Jennie Hail. Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Douglas Guy visited
their daughter, Mrs. Sam lleadworth,
Sunday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-15
The SAFE SIDE

Most people at times suffer from
pain in some form.
1t may be neuralgia, headache,
rheumatism, bachache, legache or
stomach pains.
Those who suffer from chronic dis
eases are also seldom free from pains
OF greater or less severity.
simple household remedy to re-
lieve such symptoms is today almost
a necessity in every home.
A box of Camps Black Capsules are
an excellent aid towards acquiring
good health.
Sold by A. CAMP, 545 Crooks Ave,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-15

The advertisements
in the Banner are
business news. They
tell you where the
best bargains are
and who are the best
and most progress
sive merchants,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-15
They
Save
You
Money

You have no reason TO hesitate when
we give you the opportunity, as we
hereby do, to try them at our risk. In
vest pocket tin boxes; 10c, 25c. soc.
You can buy ReXall Orderlies only
only of us.-Connelrs Drug Store,
Bedding, Mich.--AdV
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-15
WHY I'm Thy Night?


Why in thy night
Dost thou repine?
The blessed light
Snail yet be thine.
Then strive, Oh soul,
From depths to rise,
And make thy goal
The far-off skies!
Why should thou be
So trembling, weak?
God meant for thee
His highest peak.
Within thy soul
The power lies.
SO make thy goal
The far-off skies!
Fen to that height
Where God shall be;
His stars will light
The way for thee,
Until thy soul
Gains Paradise.
oh, make thy goal
The far-off skies,
New York Ameri
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-15
Much Needed.

Lives of famous men remind us
Though our deeds may be sublime
old Oblivion, right behind us,
Hides us in the sands of time.
Brief the hours which represent
Time of cheering DER our name
Let us sit down and invent
Safety-pinnacle of fame.
-Wilour II. Nesbit, in Judge.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-15
GRATTAN

The reported sale Of the farm and
all personal of A. T. Gerardy to Mrs.
May Bowler was without foundation.
The deal did not go through.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-15

Mr.. Thursby's section that they had
better send him to congress- He took
Miss Woodbridge with him.
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
CITY FIREMEN
GIVE CLOCKS

Ten members Of the Phoenix Fire
Company have returned from visit
TO Reading. Lebanon and Harrisburg,
Pa. where they presented one fire
company IN each of those towns with
gift. The local fire company some
time ago visited each of the cities, and
they were royalty entertained.
Those who went on the prcsenta-
tion trip were George b. Ward. presi-
dent Of the company; G. w ID. Darrell.
treasurer Of the company; j oscph
Hyndman. chairman Of the committee
and financial secretary of the com
pany: Samuel Johnson, trustee; john
Porter. formerly assistant chief enei-
neor of the Wilmington Fire Depart
ment. George Donahoc, William
Hample, Louis Sines, Robert Hanlcy
and W. l.. Parks.
The fremen arrived in Reading ON
Saturday evening, when they present
ed TO the Reading Hose Company a
large clock of the grandfather style.
Similar gifts were presented at
Lebanon 10 the Union Company and to
the Reilly Hose Company in Harris
burg.
Evening journal., 1914-01-07

FRAUD CHARGE
Brennan is Caught in New
York After Hunt by Fed
eraI SleuthS
Had UNDERWRITTEN
MANY COMP ANIES

On the charge OF misuse of the
United states mails. r. f. Brennan,
formerly of Dover, Del. was taken into
custody by the Federal authorities in
New York yesterday. Brennan is the
alleged agent OF the Capital Under
writer's Company, which is said to
have organized the four insurance
companies whose licenses were re-
Gently revoked by Delaware Insur-
ance Commissioner w. r. McCabc
Brennan will be brought 10 this city
for trial in the United States Court
Brennan was at one time convicted
of felony Ia New York State and
was sentenced 20 serve a term Of ten
years. lie- was subsequently released
after serving six years and six
months.
Brennan was the chief agent for
the Capital Fire Underwriters Com
pany. agent for the alleged fraudu-
lent companies. namely the Equitable
Fire Insurance Company of Whining
ton, the Home Fire Insurance Com
pany of Dover, the American Fire
lhnNi hNNi lNAhlhi4 VI t'N'if anu NAN
Mercantile Fire and Marine In
suranco Company Of Dover
Included in the list OF incorpora-
tors arc Arthur ). r. Clark. Daniel
M. Ridglcy, former United States
Senator r. r. Kenny OF Dover. M.
S. Johnson. Wilmington b. d. ia
cobs. New York city. Charles Butler.
Dover: Arthur Kingsbury, Dover; W.
II. s. Davis. Little Creek
The companies were incorporated
under the laws of Delaware In 1912.
They did a large business throughout
the United States and IN Canada.
They are charged with the misuse
of the mails. The four concerns are
said TO have had s2.00O.O0O in liabil-
tiles and not cent TO pay the out
standing debt
The four FIRE Insurance companies
organized by Brennan we're iuvesti
gated by Postohice Inspector NJ S.
plummer, of this district. and lnsDcc-
tor Earnshaw OF Philadelphia.
The companies claimed in circu-
lars. sent through the mails, that they
were licensed under the supervision
Of the Delaware Insurance depart
ment Insurance Commissioner W
r. McCabe of this State, revoked the
licenses of these companies about
three months ago. and placed them
in the hands of receivers. The com
panies. through their officers. did not
resist this action
A long and diligent search has
been made tor Brennan by the
United States authorities since ho
mysteriously left Dover with prom.
inent citizen of that town I've name
of the latter the postal authorities
here refuse TO divulge.
The search was rewarded yester-
day by the apprehension Of Brennan
In New York
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
KEEPS TAB
ON CITY COPS
ON THE BEATS

John b. Taylor, former chief OF the
Police Department Of Philadelphia, who
has been engaged by City Council TO iu-
yestigate the police department of this
city, has begun his duties and with De
tectivc Hughes and several other assist.
ants has been in the city on several oc
casions. lt is rumorcd that the detec-
tives are keeping tab on the officers ON
their beats and are making notes OF an
violations of The law in houses and
other resorts.
Iaylor- report viii probably be made
about March, although the time dcpesds
much upon the condition of things in
Wilmington. n is understood that he
and his men will receive $1,000 from the
City Council for thtr report Of the pc.
lice conditions of the city which viii
probably be modcmized after the in-
vestigstion The report win be made to
the police commissioners.
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
]. w. SCOTT HEADS
CENTRAL LEBOR BODY

Seventy eight delegates to the Cen
tral Labor Union assembled in head
quarters last evening, when the fol-
lowing Officers were elected
J. Winfield Scott. president; c. NJ
Herdman. ce-president; Walter
Davis. recording secretary; Frank
Houck, financial secretary; Frank W.
Jeifrics. treasurer; John Moore, door
keeper; John Carr, Robert Brewer,
John Saylor. trustees.
r. NJ. Pindell, former business man
agcr of the Chamber Of Commerce,
sent a letter i'm response to the query
of the Union relative to the high cost
of living in Wilmington.
Mr.. Pindoll attributes this to the
general BUSINESS depression which he
said might be temporary, and TO var
ious causes which are said to create
the business depression. The reply
was the source Of lengthy discus
sion.
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
LASHES AND
JAIL FOR THIEF
Court Severe on COlOred Man
Convicted of Horse :.
Larceny
Lash FOR ANOTHER
WHO STEALS BEER

Horse stealing in New Castle coun-
ty may be prevalent, but Il is not
popular as shown by sentence in
the Court Of General Sessions yester-
day afternoon. BENJAMIN Williams,
colored. convicted of stealing a
horse and carriage from William
Fouracre. Of Townsend. was sentenc-
ed to pay fine OF 500, S17S resti-
tuition and two years in the work
house and twenty lashes. Williams
had served "A year for larceny
Joseph Brown, for larceny OF nine
bottles Of beer and bottle OF whisky
from William Hinderer. was sentenc-
ed TO three months and ten lashes.
Ten lashes and three months in the
workhOuse was the sentence on Jere-
miah Kellcher for the larceny of a
b. and O. railroad ticket good from
Wilmington to Newark.
A n0lle prOsequi was entered in the
case of Samuel Foraker, charged
with the larceny of several bags of
alfalfa feed from White Brothers.
The grand jury returned the follow
ing Indictments
Larceny-D. Albert Roberts. James
braNton. Edith Cooper.
Highway robbery EnricO Bruno.
Breaking and entering with the in
tontion OF committing larceny-Henry
Caulk. william Wilson.
Iimbezzlement-Ric Richard Shaw.