davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
LEWES.

The Lewes Fisheries Company and
and the Delaware Fish Oil Company
have large gang of men at their fac
tories here overhauling the machinery
preparatory to the spring menhaden
fishing season, which opens June lst.
/ The Jones Construction Company,
who have the contract for bulkheading
in front of the Marine Hospital at the
point of the Capes. have completed the
work.
George B. Buchanon. proprietor of
the Hotel Rodney of Lewes, died on
Friday of last week. after an illness of
several months, at his hotel in Cam
bridge, Md, where he had gone for
special treatment for valvuar heart
trouble. He was aged 4S years. 6
months and 9 days. The remains were
brought to Lewes Friday at noon and
prepared for burial. On Tuesday the
remains were taken to Laurel, where
conducted by Rev. w. G. Koons, at
l:30 O'Clock in Centenary NJ. E. Church,
and interment made in Odd Fellows
Cemetery. Deceased leaves a widow
and two sons, Thomas and Charles, one
small grandson, and several brothers,
all of whom live in Kentucky. W. 7.
Atkins, funeral director.
Captain Hastings has resigned his
position as keeper of Brandywine
Light and it is said will take charge of
the Hotel Rodney.
Several small boys built a fire on
Thursday afternoon in the yard rear
of John M. Vessels department store
and only the timely arrival of the
Lewes Chemical engine saved the
business section of the town. No
serious damage was done. On Friday
the shanties used for the foreign en-
ployees at Anderson Cannerys at the
Pennsylvania depot we're burnt to the
ground. Origin unknown.
Mrs. William P. Carter. wife of
Rural Mail Carrier William P. Carter,
has been taken to st. Joseph's Hospital
Sy DR.. Joseph NJ Martin, to be Ope-
rated on fer appendicitis.
On March 18th. the ZWaanendael
Club was entertained by Mrs. Jacob
dsrris. After q Business sessiSA a
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

program was rendered. appropriate for
Saint Patrick's S day. Then the hostess
served refreshments and favOrs were
leaves of shamrock with suitable quo
tations attached.
On April 9Th Mrs. Robinson, member
of the music committee ofsthe General
Federation of Women's Clubs, will
give a recital in the Auditorium in the
afternoon, under the auspices of the
Zwaanendael Club.
Prof. Howard Ennis preached in the
Methodist Episcopal Church both morn
ing and evening services on Sunday,
the pastor, W. G. Koons, being at
Laurel attending Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stockley and
Miss Amanda Walls spent last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lank at
Drawbridge.
Miss Hazel Green and Miss Eva
Warrington from Greenwood have been
visiting Misses Ella and Loleta War
rington the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Baylis enter
tanned last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mingo and children from Milton, and
Mr.. Charles Lingo from Millsboro.
Mrs Caleb Layton and daughter,
Virginia Lee, of Wilmington are visit
ing Mrs. LaytOn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Mustard.
Mrs. Charles Robbins, who has been
IN St. Joseph's Hospital, has returned
nome.
Miss Edith Burton is the guest of
Miss Elsie Wright, at Newark, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
THORNTON
A KENTUCKY JACK,

will stand for spring season 1915 commencing
Marc 2Vth at our farm in Broadkiln tiundred.
one,halt mile from Waple's Mill on road leading
10 Drawbndge.
He is block Jack a hands high and will weigh
so1 Pognds and is one OF the finest in the county.
=. PEDIGREE -" hornton was sired BY Tom
keene; he BY Rube Ellington: he BY { lark 8
Mammoth he by Knights Mammoth; he By
Maringo Mammoth he by Imported Mammoth
hoTntons first dam wes Kate: second dam
Belle PIinee; third dam by gray Eagle; fourth
dam BY LbeT'y he by Scots. Scots was i'm
ported from the Catalonian Provinces Of Spain
Second dam sires side, Tom Keene's dam
was By Col Epson; he BY Epsom's MONTGOMERY;
he eJ Coles Montgomery; he by old Black SamD-
sen.
Third dam by Mosu; he BY compromi,e. he
BY Iippeeanoe; he BY Black Hawk; he BY lrnpor
ted Warrior.
"Ihornton'' was bred at ths Ken,uoLy Isek
arm. Junst ton City, kenlucky. Joe E Rrizh1
Proprietor.
TERMS --TO insure tl2. Owner vii Be h.ld
respensible for the service should the msce b. ~
9ssed 81 betsre the foel is born. { all on or adj
JONES', Statsn. Dehuare. asa,
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
HOW TO CURE A
CHRONIC COUGH
Told in the Following Letter
by a Jackson Man Who
Knows from Experience.
His Word Is Good.

jackson, Miss. am a carpenter.
and the grippe left me not only with a
chronic cough, but / was rundown,
worn out and weak. / took all kinds of
cough syrups but they did me no good.
I finally got so weak / was not able to
do a days work, and coughed so much
was alarmed about my condition. One
evening ] read about Vinol and decided
to try it. Before had taken quarter
of bottle l felt better, and after taking
two bottles my cough is entirely cured,
all the bad symptoms have disappeared
and ! have gained newvim and energy.
John L. DENNIS, III Lynch Street,
Jackson, Miss.
The reason Vinol is so successful in
such cases is because the active medic
NAL principles of cod liver oil contained
in Vinol rebuilds wasting tissues and
supplies strength andvigor to the nerves
and muscles while the tonic iron and
wine assist the red corpuscles of the
blood to absorb oxygen and distribute
it through the system, thus restoring
health and strength to the weakened,
organs of the body.
If Vinol fails to help you, we return
your money,
II. w. d. Moore. Druggist, Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
BLACK SPANISH JACK.
Iopsv Dan. II.

Topsy Dan, Jr., was born in the s'ate
of Tennessee, and was brought here dl-
rect from Krickler Jack Farnl u
Ohio, when he was three years old ne
will weigh 1000 lbs, and will be SyeTs
old this spring. He will stand for mTfeS
at NJ. +. Mills Farm in Cedar Neck;
Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday o.
each week ard at W. c Bennett's iafn
in Slaughter Neck, Thursday, Frlfay
and Saturday of each week, beginning
April 1st, 1915.
PEDIGREE.-Sire- Peacock, Jrra
very fine large Jack. with good bone,
fine style of action and finish. He Is
great show Jack His sire PeacocN,
Topsy Dan. Jr. His dam, Francis l.
very handsome, large Jenney, with gooe
bone, fine 6nish. good head and ear
She by Giant. Jr, a very fine large JaCH'
and he was never beaten in sho" flHs.
His sire, Ciant, and he By KentH0As
Giant. TRRMS:-S1e.Oo to insure
~ a. MWooD MLL6
afr wWTRR 9. REVNETh
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
SWEET PEA OR MYRTLE

Two New Floral Candidates Seek De.
sIgnatIon as States Flower.
A bill to designate the sweet pea or
lathyrus odoratus as the official flower
Of Pennsylvania was introduced in the
house at Harrisburg by Mr. Brum.
baugh, of Blair county.
Mr.. Brumbaugh said he favored the
sweet pea because Of its beauty and its
popularity and the east with which IL
can be grown.
The bill to make the laurel the
flower was vetoed by the governor
and bill TO dsignate the myrtle was
presented
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
LOVE POINT

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, Of Balti
more, spent the week end With friends at
Love Point.
Mr- John A Rhodes returned this
week from visit to friends in Easton.
Mrs F. M Fuller has returned from a
Jew days visit to friends 10 Lewee, Del.
Mrs Mary HavilRnd, who has been
visiting her brother Robert McPherpon,
has returned to her home ia Linden, n ].
Mrs g. E. Eckstarm visited LaWee,
Del, this week.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
HOUSTON

The spring is with US again despit e
the cold winds. The winter is passed
and the time of singing birds is at
hand. Those living in the northern
hemisphere are glad of Easter at this
season. 1t is fitting that the resurrec-
tion should be at the time of bursting
buds, and when the song birds have
come back home.
| We hope no one may be deprived of
! the privilege of attending service on
Easter Sunday. If the new bonnet is
Forthcoming without too much expense
in these strenuous times by all means
have the bonnet; but why not have
enough Christian grace to wear the
old and enjoy the Easter service just as
well, if you have other uses for the
amount it would cost?
Mrs. Julia Cam left on Monday A. M.
for her new home at Ocean City, N. J.
Arthur Armour had a p!tchfork
stuck in his eye ball last week, but it
is thought the sight of his eye is unin-
jured
John Dawson and sons have bedded
two hundred baskets of sweet potatoes. /
Some of them are already through the
ground.
For a long time our little town has
DCGL uldOAC " dICOAAAOQdLG LlG DEODlG
who wish to settle here. but Just at |
present S. A. H. Armour has a vacant |
house.
Among those attending conference
from here were Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gra- |
ham, z. johnson Sr., 2. johnson Jr.,
j. H. johnson, and Chas Perry.
The former pastor, Rev. l. S. Whit
aker, has returned to this charge.
On Wednesday evening a donation
was in order. and the parsonage larder
was replenished.
Mrs. McFaul is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Will johnson.
w. H. Jump led the Epworth League
service on Sunday evening. Topic,
Missionary.
The Stetson & Ellison Co. have had
a large pile of wood hauled for use in
the coming canning season.
H. b. Greenly has built an addition
to his large block.
Miss Marguerite Graham gave some
of her delightful piano selections in the
hall on Tuesday evening, and when Mr..
and Mrs. M. o. Pence arrived the hall
was well filled. Prof. Pence showed .
some interesting lantern slides demon
5trating the value of lime with other
fertilizers, etc. He easily secured a
number of boys and girls for the corn !
and canning clubs, but we're not so
sure of the garden club-the girls OBJ !
ect to what they call the actual
irudgery of outside work. At least,
girls, you want to be able to direct 5
the work of your flower or I
iitchen garden. and the best way to q
earn is ''by doing"
Don't forget too that farming is one
# the Vocations women have entered
md they seem to succeed well.
Since the State defrays all expenses
# sending Agent Pence to US, parents .,
nd teachers ought to encourage and Il
end all possible aid to his work, es- P
ecially among the boys and girls. q
hey will be men and women tomorrow Il
nd to have them intelligently inter 9
sted in the farm is to save them, d
ftentimes, from life of poverty in a O.
ity tenement house. Do you want to g
eep your boys and girls on the farm. 10
nd see them become independent?
with the state in its 81
forts will go far to accomplish this o'
ssult al
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
kIIIed as He Ends Work.

Making misstep as he jumped
from his locomotive after fnishine
work. Samuel SpOonly. an engineer on
the Lehigh Valley railroad. was drawn
nnder the wheels at Allentown, Pa
Re died on the way to the hospital
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
Woman confesses as FIrebun.

Contessing that she soaked two
beds with kerosene and then set them
on fire in a futile attempt to destroy
the family dwelling at Mount Wo,f.
near York, Pa, Mrs. Anna Shaffer was
arrested for felonious arson and at
tempting to defraud an insurance com
pany.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

Telephens No Bell Loab.sd 24Oo on wharf y
Phasdelphin.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
Ma it,, Roer Leader, Eseapes.

Lieu.enant Col0nel Maritz, ane n
the leaders Of the Beer uprising
Agsin2: England, escaped and aas fed
into the interior, according to a dis
patch received frsm johannesburg.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
Str. George F. Pierce
WILLIAM P. WALLS, Captain
Weather permitting Steamer George Piotee vii
make trips ioA0Vs Tor the month 81
APRIL
RETURNING
LEAVE PliILApELPHIA

SeameI will Leave PhiladelphiA, Pier 8, SOst
WhaTVes. a. follOvEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
SAYS JAPAN-CHINA
CRISIS MENACES U. S.
Editor of Chinese Monthly As
serts Mikado Would Close
"Open Door,"
DEMANDS ARE ASSAILED
n, usU KUN-k wONG.
Editor In chief ~ the &c htu~s~
students Vonthly."

The apparent c'llapse OF tn. =
ictenc" at Pctin SUGGESTS that a grave
crisis has been reached l. relations
between china and Japan This crisis
raises issues Of iportance to the
l nitcd states. q tho Japanese challenge
the American policy Of tho "opon door"
The =ist Of the japanese proposal and
its chief danger t. America and to China
* the dcmdrd tia Chins shah deliver
to Japan her arsenal A. I~I4nvanc
Japan invites china 10 place = Jarsu"s .
revolver against her heart. 'itn pertnis.
sion { TN" JapaucS. 10 pull tho trigger
NhcncNcr II shall appear desirable to do
90.
Taking advantage ~ the European
war. Japan Nrcsted kia"-chow from
Germany under the prctcN that she
would eventually return IT to china.
No sooner had tho ltaiser's possess ion
been taken than there came the an
nouncement Z Foreign Minister kato
that Japan had never made any promise.
This Was Immediately followed b., tho
report OF twertN-one deinant on China.
asking among other things railroad and
mining concessions in Fukien. ia shan
tunE. in Mauchuria. ia Eastern Mon
-olia and in the lsnc-tsc Valley and
tltt 7 NINA snputd il'uSs nerS'li not u
give concessions in the future to any
COUNTRY except Japau.
An article entitled "Thc Ultimate
Destiny OF China \ Comparison With
corct' appeared in one of the Japanese
papers last year. After reviewing :he
diplomatic history OF China IL says
Instead of feeling grateful to US, China
befriended Germany and the United
States. wing to the anti-Japanese policy
of President Yuan and Or. Morrison ="
The article proposes that japanese ad-
Users shall occupy all the important
posts in Chinese sdninistratiOL and that
japanese schools shall be established
throughout the country.
Tha this aggressive policy IL not only
advocated in the press, but also BY
politicians and statesmen. IL shown by
the platform of the Seiyukai party. one
of the most influential In Japan. II pro-
noses that China and Japan enter into a
defensive alliance that china shall not
BE- a. liberty to grant political, financial
and other important concessions to for
eiGn nations that South M%anchuria and
inner Mongolia shall be the area In which
China and Japan shall Jointly rule that
japanese advisers snail he engaged to
reform the affairs in the different de-
partnents,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
TRADE BALANCE STILL HIGHER.
Fer the Week Ended Feb. rs II
Was 3O%.32O,SO7.

".sHINGToN, Feb. ls.-The balance
OF trade IN favor Of the United States
for The week ended February ~
amounted to $40, 32O,S according to a
statement OF the Department OF Com
nerce, Issued to-day. The exports for
III. week were s54.2ss. l3o, and the i'm
ports s23, ss4,S23.
For the week ended February 6 the
balance was s37,3I4,22s, the exports
being s59,5s1, 1O6. and the imports sea-
Hsss0, These figures cover thirteen
chief customs districts doing SS per
cent, OF the import business and about
30 per cent, OF the export busln' y of the
country.
The bulk OF the export business was
done through the port OF New York
The exports from New York amounted
TO 120,544.l63 for the week ended
February 10 and the imports sli,O2l ,S64,
Cotton exports during the week ended
February Is amounted to 2Sj,5|9 bales,
as against 365, 1873 for the week pre-
ceding, making a total for ten weeks OF
2,'ol ISL bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
DOCTRINE CURB TO
KAISER, SAYS TAFT
Defends Our Right to Protest
in Event Of Occupation
Of Canada.


Nrv |fi,vrS. Conn. Fen IS Ey.
President TAFT. speaking before m. NV
Haven Economic club ~ it's annual
banquet ~ the Hotel Taft tonight. again
expressed his hclief in 'he wisdom Of
'ualuta'uIrG tho Monroe Doctrine. and
rorlied vigorously 20 tho attack on tho
dor'rire r~csor'lv made by Prof. Hirt-r
Bingham professor of South American
hector, o. the vale fscuIt,
Nr Taft pointed ou' that the original
declaration OF tho doctrine Va nromrted
ny l:ugla0d's sh. when Canning Mas
lor'iru Mulst.t. lpr = Joint declaration
of such . policy. and 'n,t tnorc sine.
h',e heou frequent mum4tious by Eng.
lsh statesmen that they do not object
80 II.
"Whet er the other Governments Of
l.urup have acGuiesccd iu Il or not.
the ,N-Presldent continued. 1T IL Ger
tain that none OF them have insisted
upon violating It,"
The Monroe Doctrine Mr.. Tai, went
ON TO say, 'ls q policy of the United
states and il not an obligation of in
tcrnational law binding upon any Of
the countries whose territory and GOV
umc u seeks "a protect. Nor indeed
does Il involve an absolute Obligation
o. IN" part Of the United States 10
enforce u. II rests primarily upon the
danger to the Interest and safety OF
tho United states. The extent of our
Intervention 70 enforce the policy is a
matter OF our own judgment. with q
-o'ico tha' ~ overs All America. y
. 10. %. fAf"l.,- s. n -- ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
COSTS Sc TO WE'D; KICKS.
- Niciim" writes 10 Mayor after
(itS VRlI Marriage.

somebody signing himself \ VIC
TIM" sent his letter g. Mayor Mitchell
y's'nrday:
Hos MAYER.
NaS mar 81 nv the CRY Hall las
weeks dan and some fat man. I gucss
me- : tf" alderman. mtd" give him -
| thought poor pop S got mt"rl'i
for nothing hv tho CNtN Iil'' When
! .p' the alderman : or had -
VITA me- bc called m q k'ke' 7 had
go borrow - from with u, wife 'o
;h,S STICK up Yon should l'oN ihos,
crooNs over once Thcy are dirty
lofers. Mr.. Moyer.
A VICTIM.
\ Tammany Alderman. John Rear
don. known a. Happy Jack marrles
most If the couples who 60 70 the
",hapel" m the basement Of CIV Han
He ~ Il Yesterday that he had never
tak'n any fee.
Under n resolution passed ny the
Aldermen In 1925 tho City Clerk IS en-
powered TO appoint two u~nsalaricd
clerks to have charge Of this marriage
bureau. Both tho present incunhents
are Tammany men They are prohibited
from asking any fees for their services.
tho theory being that they make 4 llv-
ing out of money voluntarily offered by
tho b~rldcgrnoms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
MRS. CARTER II. HARRISON
ON STUMP FOR HUSBAND
Wife of Chicago Mayor in Speeches Urges
Votes for "Man Who Put Out
Red Lights"

CHICAGO. Feb. ls-Mrs. Carter n.
HARRISON. wife OF Mayor Harrison, to-
da:i took her husbands place on the
platform and addressed several meetings
of workers, urging them to nominate her
husband next Tuesday az the Democratic
candidate for Mayor.
Mayor Harrison, because ~ illness.
was unable to All a number Of his en-
gagements. and Mrs. Harrison volun-
tecred TO take his place.
a series OF speeches for afternoons
and evenings throughout the last week
or the primary campaign has been
planned for Mrs. Harrison. who until
now had addressed only women's organ
izations.
Mrs. Harrison IL a lingu.st and her
speeches In German and French a few
lays ago caused much favorable COM
ment
My heart liz in his candidacy Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
WHITMAN TOO QUICK TO LEAVE
Relieved PLAY Ended, hut After
ward Apologies ia Miss I"mpest.

ALBANY, Feb ls-Gov. and Mrs
Whitman occupied a hon last evening
Mt the Hall 10 see Marie Tempest Their
party included MI. and Mrs. william
Tempt" Emmct. senator n Mrs.
Walter A. Wood and Major J Stanley
Moore.
The Governors party, believing that
the play had ended with the third sr',
left the theatre, as did a large number
~ tho spectators An e~pilogue fol-
lowed and Miss Tempcs, played 20 only
a few
,iov. Whitman did not discover until
this morning that he had gone from the
theatre before tho play was over and
ne directed Major Moore to explain the
mistake to Miss Tempest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

Harrison admitted. rs he spoke Of the
efforts of MI. Harrison to he elected
again Mayor of Chicago at a luncheon
given In her honor.
MY husband. the Incumbent, is the
first Mayor to give recognition to women.
lie has put 4 woman on tho school
board and IN the library board. He has
been able. under great protest. to keep
u woman at the head OF the city public
school system-Mrs. Ella Flagg Young"
Mrs. Harrison turned her attention
TO the question Of tenure OF office.
Would YOU discharge a maid simply
because she had been long in vour ser
vice" Suppose that a new maid came
70 YOU applying for a place and she
had nc references. and suppose YOU sent
h"r back for some and she came to you
with unsatisfactory references?
The present Mayor gave Chicago tho
municipal dance halls. The present in
'umhcn put out the red light OF Chit
ago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
j. S. BANKERS
PR AISED BY
NOTED BRITON
Sir Edward Holden Also
Pays Tribute to Re-.
serve System.
No LACK OF GOLD
YET IN GERMANY
SPECIAL cor,esponderce to rur SRI,

LoNpoS. Feb. THAT German bank.
ers were aware OF the coming OF
the war two weeks before IL started
and made preparation for 1t and
that the world need not cxpect
q cessation OF the war on account Of
the gold position OF Germany. at least
not within twelve months. we're two
outstanding points OF international i'm
p%ortauce made by Sir Edward Holden.
chairman OF the London City ard Mid
stockholders of the bank at the annual
meeting on January 20.
"on July Is last tho Drcsdncr Bank
caused q great commotioh by selling its
securities and by advising It's clients to
sell their securities" he said. This
va recognized ~ the first s~cmi-onicial
animation of 4 probable European con
fsgratior. and Berlin became %apprehen-
ave. war was declared between Aus
tris and Servis on July -. people were
seized with panic. aud great runs took
place ou tho RcirhshAnk for gold and
on the Jc,''' stock banks Of Germany for
gold or notes. The R~cirhshank lost
10000 600 stcrline Of gold or there
about. and to prevent further loss q
measure MAS passed prohibiting The
hank from paving any moro of its notes
n gold
81 Edward paid a high tribute 10 tho
position 81 American bankers during tho
orisIS and warmly commended tho
financial arrangement between the two
countries rs which IN the future the
icss Of large amounts Of gold from one
TO the other Nill be obviated.
There IL no body of tiraucicrS IN the
world Who can 81 rapidly cNtricste
themselves from positions Of difficulty
as tho American bankers he said. in
stsuciuc the formation Of the cotton
pool and the gold pool. ny these and
other means tncy succeeded iu their
purpose and instead of the exchange in
New YORK being so high as to require
gold to be sent either TO ottawa or to
this country, ii is nov 90 low that gold
may have to he sent either from Ottawa
or from Loudor to America. Instead
Of being a debtor for Immediate pay
ments America is rapidly becoming. IL
she has rot already become, q creditor
fo7 immediate payments"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
AT ISSUE on DEMANDS.
prLin Pa Says japan Gives
False View to World.

PENIS. Feb l5.-The l'ekiu gazette.
which expresses Chinese official opinion,
referring TO an article In the London
Tunes commenting on the Japanese de-
nands. declares that the article was
inspired in Japan and was intended to
mislead British public opinion and give
British subjects throughout the world an
absolutely false conception OF the situa-
ton.
The Gazette ridicules the statement
of the Times that German money and
i~ntrigues were responsible for the re-
ports emansting from Pekin and points
out that this Is Japan's method of in
f~iuencing the London press and OF maxi
ing Germany a stalking horse TO distort
the real issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
RECEIVER FOR BAILEY STORES.
Five and Ten Cent string In Jersey
and south In Trouble.

Thomas q. Haight in the United states
District Court here to-day appointed
Louis G., Bcekman. former Deputy
United states Marshal, receiver for u
string of five and ten cent stores, three
Of which are in New Jersey and the
others in southern States, belonging TO
Albert W, Bailey. and trading as A. W.
Bailey x co. The New Jersey stores
are located AT Fort Lee, Ridgcfrld Park
and Englewood.
George Furst, representing creditors,
said the Liabilities amount to about
$40. 600, with assets OF about 100000.
Some Of the stores are located in
Georgia. North Carolina and South
Carolina