davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
Auctions
AUCTION SALE Tuesday, Oct. r
 AL ln.lu \ A

AUCTION SALE
 Tuesday, Oct r
 At lO:30 A M.
 At L P. Nolts Place p miles F. of Center St. on Henshaw Road or mile < and F. East of Acre City
 Have decided to quit ranching and win sell for the high dollar B. good uIe1 cows and heavy Springers. horse. weight 1000 lbs; l mare 1900 Ns. Ic Ho.stem heifers. 12 to IS mouths. hrnG- H0lsteiu heifcrs. 6 r..atHs oIt. } Jersey hoifer, lS months r.i- brood soWs. 2 larrows, tur- H.f#. io, chickens 1 farm wagon. har- l.a. .u't.yatur buggy, mower. ? level ,rs. 9 blows l separator. good as new, lHf barley and alfalfa hay, fodder cut t.r. pair work harness
 Free Lunch a noon. Everybody in- .lrd. Terms. Amounts under S5O ,rsh over that amount months I.ltalie note.
 l. B. NOLT. owner
 I w. GETSlNGER, Auctioneer
 W. G. TpIlESpN, Clerk
 office ], l.. Adams Street l7
 ElI AUCTION SALE
 AT TANLDES AUCTION HOUSE
 SATURDAY, OCT II ..r win sell the complete furnishings , a o-ruom house. best money can Hry. consisting of l fine $500 piano good as new used only a short time uressers, good ones mahogany; 10 fine rugs. some cost as high as $7j; chif- auierS. dining table. chairs. rockers t4. .enpgrts. parlor set. brass beds mattresses and springs. center tables refrigcrators ladys dressing table dishes, cooking utensils; other things rHo numerous to mention Also chick ems. hogs. horses, wagons and harness This is very choice lot of good stuff uont miss it. Everybody knows wher, to lind the best household furniture a a bargain. Remember the date.
 HUMMER. Auctioneer
 W. IT. PATRICK, Clerk I
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

FIFTY full-blooded Rhode Island Red hens, few choice cock birds. 505 North Sixteenth St. H. G. Malone. bl
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
ATCTION SALE
STOCK SATE

MONDAY. OCT. 1G Mics West Ptoenix on Buckeye NuH1 it Mile South. on the Old Col lrs Ranch COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK ! am instructed bv the owner to sell af auction the following: 100 head choice yearlins and 2-year-old heifers, au Nisronsin stock; 3 registered Hol- stein bulls; 1 span Of horses. Terms ri.cu
 L F. BRADSHAW Owner C O. McMTRTRY. Auctioneer
 \. B. DUNLAP. Clerk -l " Firs; Ave. Phone 1910
 tf
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
Phone 422
Wanted - Help, Male

WANTED-At once. first-class auto Painter Detroit Auto Paint Shop. II
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
Wanted-Help, Female

COMPETANT WOMAN for care of baby and general housework, in small bungalow to go home nights. Apply 511 East Culver Dl
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-Man and 3-horse team for blowing, Monday morning. Phone 211R5. bl
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

BARBER-200 East Washington St.
 bm
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

WANTED-Gir for general house. work and help care for child. 1926 w.. Wash. Phone S57S. bm
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
Rooms and Board

GOOD ROOM AND BOARD for in private family. 2117 w. Monroe. Phone 2465 blk
 WILLIAMS MESQUITE CAMP now onen for health seekers. moderate rates, finest board. considered best place in valley. Phone 1Si1 for free auto 1e-bl
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

For Sale Live Stock


 FOR SALE-10 head of thorough bred pedigreed Holstein cows. three years old, with calf by their side in- cluded at $500 each, calves included Terms if desired l.. w. Stillweit Phone 100, Mesa. dB 35 GOOD DAIRY COWS $1G5 per lease on 160 acres, all in good stand of alfalfa, good well of water, 3-room house, good milking corral, one-third cash will handle this. Call 546. ARIZONA LIVE STOCK COMMlS- SION co.
 Sl West Jefferson FOR SALE-30 young Holstein cows, fresh and come fresh. Phone 15J1l. hm
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
Money to Loan

MONEY TO LOAN-S2000.0 co to $50, = 0G0.00 on good ranches or city proper ty. Phone 1886. R. NJ. Tucley, 16 E. Adams br
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
Wanted-Miscellaneous

WANTED-Furnished cottage or rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 2519 after D. m. or call S14 w Me Kinley. bl
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

CHOICE LANDS Best Locations. Best Prices lG0 Acers. F mile Glendale. d3 Acres. adjoining city limits iO-ACre Tracts in Citrus Homes ideal citrus lands of the valley. We have alfalfa for sale Also green pasturage for winter. Large tracts of land solicited
 Reliable
 $. k. JORDAN & co. Phone 1341 16 W. AGl.as
 t
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

: PER CENT LOANS on well im- proved ranch land. three or five years.
 F. J. BENNETT x co. blk
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

knlNeS, fOrkS, SpOOnS, ! gaSCIlnc prcS- sure lanterns. This equipment is suitable for small mining camp. will sell for 50 per cent of cost. Wm
 Garrett, Winkelman, Arizona. bp
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
For Sale-Real Estate

MUST BE SOLD-6-roOm brick. pebbledashed, all modern, built in
 features. large lot, barn, garage, trees, Chickenyard Near Capitol worth S4,0O0. easy terms, must sacrifice. Make us an offer. See Chute, 616 w. Van Buren. Five Points dS
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

FOR SALE-2 corrugated iron buildings each 7G feet long, 16 feet wide in good condition; cooking and serving equipment for 200 men, con- sisting of one new douhle-oven hotel range, ? ice boxes, bake pars drip
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
Competition to Con-
tinue Until 1917

AT a conference held at Della
ware College last Wednesday
afternoon by members of the agri-
cultural committee of the trustees,
members of the State Board of
Agriculture and representative
of the Philadelphia North Ameri-
can, it was decided to continue
the international egg-laying COM
petition until November first, 1917.
The competition is conducted
Jointly by the three interests re-
presented at the meeting. Several
points of difference were adjusted
previous to the decision to contin-
ue the competition. Those who at,
tended the meeting were:
Messrs. Benson, Newton, Can
non, Grubb and Webb, members Of
the State Board of Agriculture
Joseph H. Hossinger, Samuel H
Derby, Samuel H. Messick ant
Frank G. Bancroft of the Agricul
tural committee of Delaware Col
lege, and F. L. V. Turner, repre-
senting the North American.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
DR.. RANDALL
VISITS GARDENS
Congratulates Young Work

DIR. Randall, of the Bureau of
Education, Washington, visited
the School Gardens, located on
Academy street, opposite the
Grammar School last Saturday
A number of the boys were at
work when the federal represen-
tative paid his visit, and the
young gardeners received com
pliments on their work. All of
the plots have been numbered
during the last week, so that it is
easy for each young enthusiast tc
direct attention to his particular
plot. The boys during the last
week sold tickets for a moving
picture benefit, from which they
,>realized S16.10.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
Senator dupont Consents
To Become Candidate

Colonel Henry A. dupont, sem
ior Senator from Delaware, in re-
sponse to inquiry, has given out
the following statement:
"If the Republican voters of
this state, through the delegates
they send to the next Republican
State Convention, express a de-
sire for me to serve another term,
| am at their disposal" the sena-
tor said:
81 am Republican, believe in
Republican principles, and I am
firmly of the opinion that the
welfare of this country demands
that our next Congress shall be
composed of men who will assist
a Republican President in putting
those principles into effect. That
is all / care to say at this time"
This statement appearing in
last nights evening papers has
been received with enthusiasm in
this section. 1t is the opinion of
local Republicans that it will
clear up any uncertainty in the
plan of action of the state cam
paign. Speaking locally, based on
inquiries made during the past
several weeks, it meets with mo~
than ordinary confidence.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
NEW DIRECTOR
AT TRUST co.
Mr., Dayett Elected To The
Board

At meeting of the Board of
directors of the Newark Trust
'ompany, held last Wednesday
vening. J. Irwin Dayett was
.ected a member of the Board to
succeed his father, J. W. Dayett,
Fho died a few weeks ago. This
lection is no doubt based on his
fbility as a man of keen business
|udgment as we'll as a fitting trlb-
PIE to his father.
Young Mr.. Dayett took charge
i the milling business several
ears ago upon the retirement OF
| is father. Since that time, the
tusineSs has grown to consider
lbe proportions, extending the
tade hrougho out the county
fhich is served by auto trucks. A
lranch has been opened in Will
lngton with growing trade
His compliment to Mr.. Dayett
lnII no doubt be appreciated by q
1oSt Of friends. The Trust Com
lnv has added strong young
llSineSS man to their Board OF
Directors.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
Escaping ris-
oner Shot
Cropd on Street Becomes Ex-
cited

Much excitement was created
on Main Street last Saturday
about nine o'clock, by the escape
Of a prisoner on his way to the
lookup after trial before Squire
Lovett. The man attempting to
escape was Irwin Thomson, color
ed who had been arrested early
in the evening by the colored Of
ficer, on the charge of wife-beat-
ing. He was given a hearing be-
fore Magistrate Lovett and held
in $500 bail for the Court of Gen.
eral Sessions. The officer and the
prisoner had gotten as far as DR..
Kollock's residence when Thomson
broke away and, jumping a fence,
started to run. The officer called
for him to stop but when he fail
ed to do so Morrison pulled his
revolver and fired, hitting Thom-
son in the calf of the right leg.
DR.. Kollock dressed the wound
which was not serious and the
man was placed in the lookup.
On Sunday he was taken to the
Workhouse, no bail being forth
coming, to await the fall term of
Court.
The shooting on Saturday oc-
Cured at a time when Main Street
was crowded with shoppers, and
caused considerable excitement.
Frank Walls, making loud COM
ment on the matter, was arrest
ed for attempting to start a riot,
and Robert Wilson for swearing
The former was fined So and the
latter Sc at a hearing by Magis.
trate Lovett on Sunday morning
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
EDUCATORS IN
CONSULTATION
Meeting At The Wilmington
High School

The Delaware Cooperative Ed
ucational Association met in an
nual meeting last Tuesday at the
office of Superintendent C. J.
Scott of Wilmington. DR. P. P.
Claxton, y. 8. rnm'ssic ner of
Education was present with
members of his staff who have
been working in Delaware for the
last year.
DR.. Claxton, in his remarks,
recommended the establishment
of a Health Service similar to the
National Health Bureau, to be
under the direction of the Bureau
of Education.
"No child is educated" said
DR.. Claxton, unless he is we'll"
DR.. Claxton described number
of the recently introduced educa-
tional propositions in Delaware
(which haveto donot only with the
fmparting of facts to the school
children, but which also have to
do with their health. Work in sew
'eral other States had interfered
he said, with complete carrying
out of the work here but it was
progressing rapidly along the
lines of mental betterment of the
children, development of interest
in civic and idustrial problems
and in school gardening anc
health problems.
Miss Lemberg, in charge o.
work among the mentally defect
ives, DR.. Randall, school garde1
expert, and DR.. Dunn whose spec
'ialty is civic work, were presen
and reviewed the work of tn
year.
. Professor H. Hayward of New
ark is president of the association
and DR.. c. A. Wagner, of Viii
! mington, secretary.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
Primary Teacher Appointed

Members Of the Board of Edu-
cation in special session last even
ing, appointed Miss Mary Hof-
fecker to the position of teach sr
in the primary overflow, to sue
ceed Miss Katherine Heiser trans
ferred to the First Grade, in place
of Miss Esther Ferguson resign
ed. Miss Hoffecker, a graduate
of the Teachers Training School
Wilmington, has taught with sue
cess for the last two years, at
Richardson Park, Delaware.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
MANY GREET
OLD FRIEND
Rev. T. G.. Baxter breaches
In Newark

Reverend Thomas G.. Baxter of
Sunnyburn, Pa, secularly known
here as "Tom" Che will never out
live it) preached at the Presby-
terian church here last Sunday at
both morning and evening SER
vices. While no public announce
ment had been made, the report
at a late hour brought out good
congregations. His sermons, vid-
lie, straightforward, clean cut
have been the subject of much
favorable comment.
DR.. Rowan preached in Mr.
Baxter's pulpit at Sunnyburn.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
Strawberry Festival June 3rd

The ladies auxiliary of ST..
Thomas Parish has planned to
hold bake, strawberry, and ice
cream festival in the Parish
House on June third, from three
to ten P. M. Coverdales' ice cream
will be served. A cordial invita-
tion to everyone.
! At the meeting of the Auxiliary
held last. evening, Mrs. Ruth
Rhodes, president of the organiz-
alton, was elected a delegate tc
the annual meeting at Emmanuel
/ Church, Wilmington, on May 25tE
/ A number of the members are
planning to attend the meeting.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
DANSANTE. SPLEN-
DID SUCCESS
One Hundred Dollars Cleared
bv Committee

The strawberry dansante and
peddlers parade given in the
Armory last Saturday for the
benefit of the New Century Club
Building Fund, afforded a pleas
ing departure from the usual ord
err of money-making socials. A
part of the large armory was re-
served for dancing, a feature
which proved popular among the
younger folks during the evening.
There were booths exhibiting
fancy articles for sale, tempt
ing cakes, and aromatous coffee ;
ice cream was also to be had and
attractive tables were scattered
| about for the convenience OF the
patrons. Charming peddlers sold
| chocolates, flowers, maple sugar
and a variety of knick knacks
The lady with a thousand pockets
h a d something attractive fol
every child. The rags which clut
members have been so industrl
ouslv sewing all winter appeared
at the sale in the guise of attrac
tive bed room rugs, which sol
readily. The peddlers who wer'
all in costume advertised thei
wares in parade, which won tn
applause of everyone. Over on
hundred dollars was cleared b,
the entertainment. Among ladle
| in charge of the affair were MRS
A. T. Neale, Miss Lindsay, Mrs
J. P. Cam, Miss Hurd, Mrs. Pll
ling. Mrs. Tiffany, Mrs. Whlttel'
Mrs. E. L. Smith, Mrs. Houchlr
Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Tyson and Mr.:
Bowen.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
Peace Day Observed
At Women's COLLEGE

On May 18th, o served in
schools and colleges the world
over, as International Peace Day,
Misses R b cca Churchman
Mabel Dobson, and Amelia LEIGH
ter, of the Women's College read
at the chapel exercises selections
from the pamphlet compiled by
the Delaware Branch of the
American School Peace League
The exercises were closed with
the reading of "a Mans Mar
for a That" by Burns. The poem
ends with the significant line
THAT man to man, the warld Ger
Shall brothers be for a that"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
Exercises In
NJ. E. Cemetery
r;.:,e Squad from Company E
l0''7 to be Present

rosonh T. Luton, member of
lpa~rolds Post No. 8, G. A. R.,
,, Nd town councilman of Newark,
tos tos completed arrangements for
.mso m observance of Memorial Day.
a. Az in previous years fifty school
I,Eirdren will meet at the Academy
I%riIding at nine o'clock, from
lr5fcb point they will be taken in
|,r.nsfer> to the various cemeter-
f. Formal exercises will be
lford in the NJ. E. Cemetery at ten
lrrock. Rev. w. J. Rowan will
lnqke short address, the chill
lrpn will sing, and squad from
Eompany F will be present to fire
military salute at the close of
H. exercises. From twelve to
lrp1ye-fve the bells of the town
I~rI be tolled in observance of
lFiye Minutes for Memories" in
lYgurated two years ago.
| Mr. Luton has taken part in
h. arrangement of Memorial
Isv exercises for the last twenty
liz years. In speaking of his ex-
lprience today he stated that on
is first visit to the cemeteries
here were required only seven
lars at Head of Christiana and
/ Ire at the NJ. E. Cemetery. Now
\ here are twenty-three graves to
+ l. marked in the former, and fif-
hen in the latter cemetry. There
he but five surviving members OF
he Reynolds Post living in New
Elk-Councilman Luton, William
J. Rankin Armstrong
Eliarles Waters, and T. A. Mullin
Ilembers of the Post, accom-
Ened by Washington Camp, No
/, P. O. S. of A., will attend di
Inc services next Sunday a
benezer NJ. E. Church, abov'
Newark.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
NEWARK BOY Sue
CESSFUL JOURNALIST
Editor Of Paper In New York

Newark will be interested to
learn of the success Of Philip
Everhart Armstrong, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Armstrong of
Cooch's Bridge. Mr.. Armstrong
was a member of the Glass of 1910
but left College before taking his
degree to do reporting for the
Philadelphia Press. He was later
Dramatic Critic for the same pa
per. After serving with The
Press for two years, he was asso-
ciated with the Philadelphia Led
ger where he was Assistant City
Editor. Last November, Mr.. Arm
strong accepted an offer as Editor
and Manager of The Cohoes Even
ing Despatch of Cohoes New York
The paper has shown a marked i'm
provement and is a force in the
city.
Mr.. Armstrong has been elected
member of the Board of Trade
and is prominent in the affairs OF
Cohoes, thriving city of 10000.
In spite of the strenuous life ex
perience in the newspaper world
Mr.. Armstrong has found time tt
publish a book of short storie:
"Foreordained." 1t is the work O.
a stylist, much on the order o.
French story artists. In addi
tion, he has contributed musica
articles and short stories to Ma
tional publications. Last June h
was given his degree at Delawar
College.
The relation of these fact
makes Newark get off the oil
stunt-"Why, I knew him, whe
he was a boy. Always knew h
would make us proud of him.
and he has.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
1--WE MINUTES FOR MEMORIES

For the last two years the bells of Newark have been
olled from twelve to twelve five Memorial Day, in
corance with beautiful originated in Philadelphia
the custom of setting aside Five Minutes for memories
during which people may give silent tribute of respect
those who fought and suffered in the past that their
might live lhe custom has spread to all parts of the United
exercises of Memorial Day. The observance with each
Individual Will you not join in the silent tribute the
ton dead9 Make the olng of the bells sacred memorial;
see that it never becomes thoughtless sacriege
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
Social Evening Next Friday

The ladies auxiliary of the Ba-
raca class of the Presbyterian
church have arranged a pleasing
program to be given in the lecture
room of the Presbyterian church
on Friday evening, May 26th,
Tickets of admission, price Is
cents are on sale, the admission
card emitting one to a plate of
Hanna's ice cream. An enjoyable
social evening is anticipated.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
Thrown From Sulky Plow

John M Keon, well-known
farmer living west of town, was
thrown from a sulky plow one
day last week, sustaining inter-.
nal injuries. Although Mr.. Nc
Keon is still under the doctors
Ncare, he is coming along nicely.
1t is believed he will be able to
look after his summer work with
in two or three weeks.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
Bust of Shakspere Presented

In recognition of the Shaks-
|erean Pageant held on Frazer
Yield in April, the Women's Col
ge has recently received from
lrs 4. D. Warner, the gift of a
| Ilst of Shakspere, "as an ever
resent reminder" the donor de-
Iared, "of peace, culture, and the
lgher education" The gift was
lccepted at Chapel exercises, by
:ss Lura Shorb, president of
H. Students Self Government
association.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
AT WELSH TRACT
Six Churches Represented

The annual meeting Of the Bap-
tist Association lasting for three
days began this morning at Welsh
Tract Church. The Association,
composed of six churches, meets
here every sixth year. Visitors
representing other churches of
sthe Association, from Wilmington
Philadelphia and Baltimore are
here. Several ministers of prom
inence in the church are expected
to attend during the meeting.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
Dramatic Club Organized

The cast Of "Twelfth Night
a. organized a Dramatic Club.
he purpose of the Club was de-
ned as one to produce plays and
T encourage dramatics in the
2Iege, Irving Reynolds, '18 was
[ected Stage Manager, Homer
|Evin, '18, Secretary, and Joseph
ones, II, Business Manager. 1t
as decided that any students
no were Interested IN dramatics
oooId be eligible to join the Club
10 try ont for any play which
Dramatic Club should pro,
Miss Katherine Steele has pur'
'a>ed a new Oakland six.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
Juniors Plan Reception

Members of the Junior Glass,
Newark High School, are busy
with plans for the annual recep-
tion given the Senior Glass. The
affair this year will be held in the
Armory the Thursday evening be-
fore Commencement.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
w. G. 7 u. Announcement

The w. C. T. U. will meet this
Friday afternoon at two o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. A. M. Pol
lard. The Union will provide
transportation one way for men,
bers. Those planning to attend
are requested to leave the order
for the hack with Mr.. Stiltz.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
Speakers Chosen For
Commencement

Members of the Senior Glass,
Newark High School, will deliver
their graduation essays before
special committee next Monday,
when those who will speak at the
Commencement exercises to be
held in the Opera House, June
ninth, will be selected.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
Error Noted

By error the line Continued on
page s" was omitted from the ar
ticle "The Way of 1t In Middle
town" in the Clown Beautiful
Department." on page 6.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
High School Alumni;
Meeting Announced

The annual meeting of the
Newark High School Alumni AS
sociation will be held in the High
School building on Friday even
ing, June second. There will be
election of officers, and a discus
sion of the business for the year.
The annual reunion of the AS
sociation will be held at the Hotel
dupont, Wilmington, on the even
ing of June tenth.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
Newark Men in the Running

E. L. Richards has received the
contract for the cement and brick
to be used in Wolf Hall; H. w.
McNeal the contract for the sand
for building.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary CaSkeY

Mrs. Mary Caskey, aged eighty
four, died on May tenth, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Pord-
ham, of Newport. Mrs. Caskey
has been failing for year and a
half. Her death was due to
general dibility. Funeral services
were held on May 18th. Interment
in Salem M. E. Cemetery, near
Christiana, Delaware.
Mrs. Caskey, wife of David w.
Caskey, the builder of Caskey
Hall, now the Opera House, was
for years a prominent worker in
the Methodist Church of Newark.
She is well-remembered by the
older residents of the community
among whom she had many
friends. About twenty-five years
ago the family moved from New
ark to Glenolden, Pa, where they
resided until advanced year
forced them to give up their own
home and live with their child,
rem. A husband, two daughters
Mrs. Sarah Zeigler of Glenolden
and Mrs. Pordham of Newport
one son David w. of Ceilings.
dale, survive; also three brothers
James Davis of Hartford County
Maryland; Cornelius Davis Of
Philadelphia, and Jehu w. o.
Cooch's Bridge, and one sister
Miss Hattie Davis of Glenolden
Pa.
Mr.. David Caskey, Sr. suffered
slight stroke on the Thursda,
following his wife's death. H
is repOrted improving.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-23

Mr.. D. Lester Gallaher brought
his new Buick run-a-bout home
last Monday.