davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-08
WHIsKEY SEIZED
Auto Of Burlington Man conta ned
Four Cases OF LIQUOR.

Burlington, Feb. 7.--Joseph Char.
latte was arrested Friday afternoon
by federal prob b,tion officers and
lodged in the jail, charged W tn VIC.
lat ng the Volstead act Charlatte q
Chevrolet automobile and four cases
of whiskey were also seized by the
government men. Charlatte's wife
vas In the car at the tine.
1t Is believed that the car and it's
cargo of wet goods and had just come
from the north, along the boundary.
The liquor was placed in burlap bags
and carried on the rear seat Of the
car. The four cases OF liquor were
taken to the local federal bl. lding FOR
sa' keeping and the automobile was
stored IN g garage Chariattes car
bore a Vermont temporary number
plate, No 2,173, which was stamped
to be houored five days after Jan. 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-08
WRITS RETURNABLE
IN WINDSOR COUNTY
Victor L. Smith, Frederick
Corey, Raymond ElweD,
Cecil Parkinson, Louis Mont
gomery and Jerold Ennis
Came to Bennington Monday
Night and Gave Bonds for
Appearance.

AS was predicted in Mondays Even
ing Banner, there nave been further
developments in the East Arl ngton
tar and feather case. Deputy Sheriff
Edward Slanahan arrived in the vi
lage Monday evening accompanied by
six well.known EASE Arlington citi-
gens on whom he had served war
rants In a $40. 900 damage suit brought
by Vernon w. Fields, the victim OF
the alleged assault.
The six men involved in the ti6a-
ticu are Victor l.. Smith, Frederick
Corey, Raymond Elwell, Cecil Parhn-
son. Louis Montgomery and JeroId
Ennis. The SUIT is returnable In
Windsor county court at Woodstock
and Fields req dence is given as Ches
ter, Vt
Deputy Shanahan experienced some
difficulty in locating the sextette and
during the two hours or more that he
was .endeavorlng to make service up
on Ennis the news of his errand
spread through the VII age Wher
ever two persons chanced to meet the
new turn OF events in East Airing
toms latest and b ggest sensation at
once became the topic Ct conyers9
ten gc
& Later, when the shops had closed
and the men were on the way to theli
homes little groups OF from three &c
half a dozen could be seen in earnest
but low voiced conversation Un
dlubtedly not few OF those who as
senbled in these little gatherings
had reason for serious thinking, for
accord ng to report, there were be
tween Is and 80 men and boys impli
Gated in the case and damages to The
amount Of $780, 900 loomed large II
the minds Of the community.
II was after o'clock in the even
ng when Deputy Shanahan and hi
cayalcade OF three automobiles EFF
East Arlington for bennington. To
gether with the SIX men upon whom
he had made service were Truman
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-08

A W0MEN'S BACK
The Advice of This 6enn netou Wo.
man 10 OF Certain Value.

man 10 OF Certain Value.
Many woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Oftimes tbs the kidneys fault.
That's why Doans Kidney Pills are
so effective. Ask your neghbor?
Many Bennington women know
this
Read what one has to say about IT.;
Mrs Earl H. Prentiss, 205 County
St. Bennington, says About year
ago | was troubled with severe pains
in my back caused by heavy house
work. found it hard to stoop over
and got so lame couldn't even wash.
| had dizzy spells at times and would
becc me nervous. | was also troubled
VI tn bad headaches read OF Doans
! Kidney Pills and decided to try them
| | got a box asd they gave me very
much relief. After using the box
found that they had cured me of the
attack | highly recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills for kidney trouble
Price 60c, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney pills--the same thai
Mrs. Prentss had, Foster-Milburr
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-08
MORE STRENGTH TO
NERVES IN EVERY
GRAIN OF PHOSPHATE

Organic phosphate is a necessary
constituent of every cell in your
body, but especially Of those that 30
to make up nerve and brain sub
stance,
Lack OF a sufficient quantity of or.
ganic phosphate known to phar-
mas SITS as BitroPhosphate means
that you are nervous, easily tired,
have no ambition and are mentally
fatigued.
To correct this condition and to re-
build your exhausted nerves, so that
strength and health will be yours, ask
w. l.. Gokay for a supply CT Bitro
Phosphate and take two fye-graln tai
/ let's W tn each meal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-08
NORTH BENNINGTON

The two reel motion picture 'The
Value of Life and the one reel mot
ion p cture "Who Is My Ne}ghbor'
will be given by Valley View Camn
No 10426 NJ. w. A. in Bank hall
North Bennington Friday, Feb, II al
s p. m. Admission free After the
picture there will be a dance. Dance
tickets fifty cents. We want every
one to see these p'ctures whether
they stay for the dance CT not, ADV
26t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-08
SOUTH sHAFrseuRv

The two rec motion picture THE
Value Of Life and the one reel mo.
ton picture Who Is My Neighbor"
VIII he given by Valley View Camp
M. 10f26 ". w. A. in Bank Hall,
North Bennington Fr day, February Ii
at s p m. Admission free. After
the picture there will be dance.
Dance tickets fly cents We want
everyone to see these pictures whether
they stay for the dance or net. Adv.
26t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-08
"CASCARETS" TONIGHT FOR
CONSTIPATION

Just think! A pleasant, harmless
Cascaret works while you sleep and
has your liver active, head clear,
stomach sweet and bowels moving as
regular as a clock by morning. No
gripping or inconvenience. 10, 25 or
so cent boxes Children love this
candy cathartic too.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-08
Young people, attent on !

Start an old age endowment and en-
10y the sensation of saving for a time
in your life when you will appreciate
a care free income Consult us. Ma
b onal Life Ins. Co. Vt. (Mutual)
Earle S. Kinsley, General Agent,
Mead Building, Rutland, VT. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-08
PoselhlY.

Hatters say that the price Of rabbit
skins Is likely TO ruin the trade, Mean,
while the mere act Of getting the skins
is apt TO ruin the rabbit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-08

Vernon w. Fields Seeks Dam
ages for Alleged Assault Com
mitted at East Arlington on
Night of January 26 and
Names Six Resident of that
Village as His Assailants.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight. Wednesday
unsettled and somewhat warmer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-08
II y -l..l-r.Lsl..l ,l.ALAaLOldlciAislpIa
Beauty's Advantage.

The best egg may not be inside the
whlIest she'll. nor is the best bargain
always TO be found behind The most
snowy front, but the woman with a
pretty face continues TO inspire conf
dence
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-08
Roauefort Cheese.

Roouefort cheese has been success
fully made in this country. Not COM
tent with making It In this climate,
our scientists proved that goats milk
was unnecessary. Cows milk will
produce excellent che 'se II II is prop
erly rlpeued.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-08
LEAGUE BATTING CHAMPIONS OF 1920.

The batsmen of the big little leagues coming
will have do heavy hitting eclipse the
in 1920 following table seasons champion
hittersa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-23

turn give II TO the others. No one
should be allowed In the room OF
a Typhoid patient who has not had
the disease. No nurse should be
employed who is not immune. Eve.
ry member OF family whore a case
exists should be immunlzed Just az
soon as the case prova 10 be Ty.
phoid. The second source common.
est arises from some point where
case OF fever occurred from one
TO five years previous to this case.
The germs, the Typhoid Bacillus,
have been latent for months when
a condition arises vitalizlng them.
and by some means. tho water, milk.
or food is infected and the person
not Immune to this trouble is strlck.
en-. and there adds further spread
OF ihis malignant disease.
The third and last TO mention is
The common carrier. lie or she IL
always a menace and when dIscov.
cred should be forced to live only
with those immune TO this Infection.
In conclusion then. isolate every
case; destroy the discharges from
every patient by fire; guard every
'ase as carefully as any infectious
or contagious malady; immunize er.
'ry exposed person who has not
had the fever. The result will be
ihe stamping out OF this disease
md 1t cannot become epidemic
DIR. J. E. STINSON
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-23
THE TYPHOID. EPIDEMIC

II is impossible for us TO under
stand why anyone should deliberately
advertise the fact that our city Is
today suffering from an epidemic
OF Typhoid fever. a disease general.
v understood to be the result of
unnygenic conditions, when In fact
no such disease Is prevalent. II
may be that In the heat of contro.
Versy one may lose caution and say
things not easily sustained by facts
IL has been only a few days since n
committee appointed TO investigate
the health conditions here, found that
there was In fact not more than
three cases of suspected Typhoid fe.
yer in chickasha. Why say then
an epidemic is at present in force
hero?
typhoid fever Is an infections IL.
sease and one as easily controledl
as any other contagious or infec. |
''ous disease. Aftes an experience
covering more than half a century
! may be pardoned for stating n
lew 10 facts learned during this time
lnere are four sources by one Of
"nich any case of this disease must
oo'''e' inc first of these, and by
Tar 'he commonest, come by foolish
persons who have never had this
leVef' visiting and nursing a caso |
inese contract this fever and in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-23
PROSPECTIVE BRIDES
MUST BE TWENTY.oNE

Kansas City, June 23.-Does ri,l
OF eighteen know her own mind when
1t comes to marriage mot in Missouri
according to the legislature which
mas passed new state law which
changes the "age of legal consent"
ior brides from IS to 81 years.
Marriage lirenses will not he is-
sued in the state for brides under 81
years OF age unless they secure the
consent of their parents or guar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-23

affected by the new law. They can
still take out marriage license with
cut parent consent at any time
Those who were not years old un.
til Tuesday, however, will have to
wait until they are q years old be-
fore they Gan secure a marriage IL
cense Of their own free will.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-23
ARRANGEMENTS For
July Celebration
Being Completed

The programs for the Fourth OF
July celebration being planned here
for July 2-3-4-5 will be annonced
some time in the next few days, w.
N Elliott, member Of the committee,
announced today.
Twenty concessions rights already
have been sold and from Is to 20
more will be disposed of this week,
according to Harry Miller, in charge
of concessions.
A committee has launched work Of
raising money to provide for free
attractions during the celebration.
More than $500 already has been
raised with prospects Of approx
mately $500 more. The committee,
according to Mr.. Elliott, hopes to
raise $500. Balloon ascensions are
included in the proposed free at
fractions.
Pot fnnc7a n M ,o1I;~c eo,, on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-23
PRICE OF MELON CROP IN
DANGER VIEW EXPRESSED
tconlInued from page one).

from Terrell, 100 cars from Ardmore
and 900 cars from Rush Springs.
tho big melon district. There Will
probably be 600 cars from Grady
county. Ninety per cent OF this
ff1it and melons will be under state
inspection this year and will there.
fore be protected through the work
oil the commission. even though II
mas to go a roundabout method of
functionlng."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-23

The Shoshone and Araphoe Indians
in 1891 ceded to the U. s. govern
ment 100000 acres OF land in Wy
oming at 90 cents an acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-23

dians.
However, the law provides that
girls who were IS years old before
midnight Monday night, will not be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-23

/ Potatoes are selling for 50 cents
a bushei in Copenhagen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special correspondence ~ Every Evening
tlkton. Md March 10 yesterday,
John and Henry l. Brown Negroes wer'
tr1ed hv Cecil County court charged with
asssaulting and rohhlng Charles Rumhhn,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad track
walker. of several hundred dollars They
we're found guilty and cach sentenced 20
State pcnlteutlnrv for eight wears Charles
Griffith of Havre dc Grace. charged with
forgery. pleaded guilty and 90 request
If the state $ attorney was p9rolcd. ow
ing 10 the serious condition Of hls aged
mother
Floyd J kIntner ~ Aiken. \ member
oi th, CcclI county bar. has announced
IN, con.hdacy for the Democratic noml-
natlu, ,tatc Senator from Cecil county.
The explosion ~ = gasoline tank Oh his
automobile. YESTERDAY resulted IN Harry
Bullock receiving severe burns about the
fsce aud arms
Ce,1l County authorities have present
cd hill 70 tho Chester county, Pa. au-
thoritIes for 1915. for the maInten snce OF
FIVE alleged bandits who are now IN West
Chester jail. awaiting trial for holdIng W
and robblng James Doolittle of 80 cases
Of whisky The bill is being held up, the
comptroller claiming the charges are en-
tirely too high
The Mcssick Will case, moved from
Caroline county 10 Elkton, which has
been on trial Ia the Cecil court, resulted
IN the jury sustaining the Will.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence ~ Every Evening
ChcetcItnwu. Md March 10 Ihe
Funeral ~ Carroll 4 ~oucv. who died ~
hiq homc ncar Chcstcrtown Iuesdas
evening wns hold this morning. services
conducted hv Rev T. J Ward ~ lynch
burg Va former pastor of hust
Methodist Protestant hurch tins town
asa,stcd IN Rev y % Gibson the prcse1 (
pastor The deceased vas q member of
tho oihc,al board ~ tins church lntcr
mcrt in Church Hill cemetery
William + Saglc. a farmer ~ Quaker
Neck section died n his home Thurs
dav afternoon. following a long illness
John T. Barnes has sold tn Nr Ice ot
Rclair. Hartford county binding lot on
Washington avenue Chcstcrtuv on
tho William \ Rell farm IN which MI
I,cc viii erect tnc bungalow this sum
mer The price pnrd vas 500 per front
foot
Mr. and Mrs George Rack and Mrs
Thomas " Bowers spcnt Yesterday ~
Wilmington. shopping With very eatls-
factory results
PostotFrc Inspector II I Conner made
an oaiclal VISIT ~ the Chcptcrtnwn post
Office. Thurz,iay and was pleased with
the Improvements rccortlN madr e. the
interior
The Ncp York and Conncct,cut'
gentlemen who had hocn spending th"
week fox hunting IN Tho county left for
thc,r homes. Thursday aftrrnoon They
were entertained NJ luncheon hv Mr. and
Mrs Wilbur W Hubbard just bcforc
leaving
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
NEWS OF RRInGEyILIE.

Rrldgcvllc March 10 Tho spoc ial
feature ot this week meeting of ihr Ladies
TUESDAY mght rluh was = - Patrick
social 1'hc program was ~ charEcnf NliSa
Florence Becker and vocal duet Was
givcn III Mrs John Nandcnhurg snd
Mrs plsstou " Jacobs
lirc supposed 70 have hcen caused by
two strangc colorod men DONG antnr
cooking. completely DESTROYED three small
houses On the farm 81 GcorEc Rcvos.
Yesterday Tho houses were used nv
strawberry pickcrs ~ tho summer and
wero valued NJ about $500
The Young single mon. who arr Nom
hcrs IL the Five hundred Gard & Cluh rn-
tertamcd tho cluh. Thursday night at
Edgevond the country hnm" - Mrs
Ilua GRAY
leo Morris Who has been il tho Cam
bridge. Md hospital tor some time due
a. an lnmr, received AZ Ilurlock Md
while working for the Peninsula Com
stulctinq Go lavInE 2 cement road through
tho town. has recovered
Oliver Newton, farmer near town
this week shipped two carloads ~ hogs,
weighing about 200 pounds each, clghty
n aumhcr. 10 the Philadelphia market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19

s Bpattie Wylle. the pastor SUNDAY
school will ho inc barge nf superintendent
Frank Long. convenlrg ~ 30
Specials for Friday and Saturday
Specal chocolates ~ oents pound T.
Challenger & Son. Prescription Pharma
clsi Adv
Rev George r street. pastor of the
baptist hurrh. tomorrow Will conduct
the usual morning and evening services
Largo size moth proof garment bags
r. cents two for - cents far balls -
ccnte pound. fake oamphor ~ cent
package. 4 Challenger + Son, Preacrip
ton phaunaciat Adv
Mira Iela Murphy n Wilmington MAS
yesterday the guest 81 Nra Nlfred 7
Davidson ~ state Road
tastcr egg dyes IN All oolors, ; cen Is
package. rhocnlate Faster eggs ~ qiiai
itY. ~ cents a. ~ conte Faster cards, 10
cents. I Challenger 4 Son. Prescription
Pharmacists Adv
Mss I6atelln Deakrne ~ Vow York
CitY - the guest II Misses Cnrd"'ia and
Mary + Dealynn of tho Sfrard
II YOU are thinking ~ buying fruit ~
ornamental trees, rose bushes ~ privet
rhone " =. ranstnn, No lGR-tl.
New aatie Adv
Mrs Froderlck Stafford IF Nantrharr
- the guest II Mr. and Nlre tlfrod David
eun
William Thornton IS II rlth the grip
Vlrtrolas and Records. Hridgewa ter.
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
CONDITIONAL CONTRACT.

Smvrna, March 10 The contract for
the du Pont Bulevard through this town
from Armstrong; corner to Belmont Hall
is understood to have been awarded con
ditionallv hut the name of the successful
biddc1is being withheld by the state High
WAY Department. pending action by the
Legislature on the 81 0a0, 600 highway
bond issue bill
As much filling IN must be done on tins
contract at both approaches to the town,
and three concrete span bridges must he
built over the outlets of Lake Como
and the smyrna River near fortncr =
Mills. II is estimated that the cost of
construction of this contrpct will hc over
S65 900 Work Will bC started as soon as
possible. after the bond ISSUE bill passes
the I.cRlslatmTe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Brickmaking Once an Important
Industry of Middleford, on
Nanticoke River.
JURORS FOR SUSSEX COURT

From Every Evenings Correspondents
GEORGETOWN. March 10. Jury com
,nissioners Ira l.. Long, of Sclbyvllle
and Joseph r. Holland Of Milford. the
latter acting in the absence Of the new
commissioner. Harvey + Marvll OF Laurel,
Who was i'll and unable to attend have
drawn the following petit Jurors 10 serve
~ the April term "f Superior 'onrt ana
Court Of General Sessions
First Representative distrct Nircd
c. Houston. Joseph Gray DAVIS, Charles
r Tatman. Cecil McClarv
Second Norman Collision. Thomas \
Williams George ; bucli' harlcs II
Kinder
Third llexandcr Donoho ,lfrcd II.
Lord. John ] Kinder. Charlie, II lsaac>
Fourth Noah II James William q
Johnson Daniel Short
Fifth samuel Ellis Of NJ. William +.
Moore. Frank Puse,. William II CHIP
Si\th ,nnanias Hastings. John =
Darscy. uwood @. Lynch John u
seventh DANIEL J Murray Isaiah
y Lockwood. Roland G. West
riehth shraham l Rctts lIcrry
Hastings Willie - Burton
Ninth Burton T Pepper, III Pepper
az ; I'll Pepper ~ ID
Tenth Joseph II Carey. lrn Haz-
z,rl. Willard : ElllnRsworth, William
n Wilson
NddltIoual petit jurors ~ serve ~ the
Court of Over and Icrmrcr - try
tac murder crso> have been drawn, rs
follows
FIRST Rcprcscrtnti,c district William
7. Jefferson Charles y Nhhott ''corgc
Collins
second James \ kussc,l William
! swan. Robert \ Cahall
Third Horace I Fleetwood William
" Parsons. LEROY 1yndal
Fourth WalaerI Fleetwood, 'harlc7
y Elliott
Iifth { FdWarl Bacon II I Rod-
nov John " Galloway
sixth John pot~"u flihu v
Rr,sn. James r Long
seventh C,ovc Bennett thc -
1a,lor. Oul, " Wlleus
flghth Charles II l"~"rh. Harvey
~ N,~t
Nuth George { Wall ldan Wcln-
'ich harlcs II Wilkins
rerth William RussoIl ldva'd
Qrllen James & Conwcl'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
ONCE A PROSPEROUS PLACE.

Georgetown. March l9-That Mid
dleford, small village four miles north
east OF Sesford and at the head Of the
Nanticoke river, was the scere Of brick
making establishment in the Colonial
davs. is shown hv recent excavations in
that section r { Purvis, a noted mill
wright and inventor h as uneaTthed ?
brlck near his mill which bears date
Of l7sS, thus hearing out the contention
Of many that at one time the village had
= brick establishment located in it
Bctor" the DAYS Of the rallrnad in south
err Delaware Middleford was one OF the
greatest stock grain and oak bark markets
IN thle section Of the state. and the busl-
ross continued 10 flourish there until
shout quarter Of century ago In those
days farmers froms sdiffere 1tfparts Of the
county hauled their grain. etc. which
was loaded on boats and shipped via the
Nanticoke river TO Baltimore Then the
river was navigable two and three miles
further up streau than at present Neg
lect or the part Of the government officials
an keeping IT dTedged resulted in il grow
Ing full OF seaweeds to point a short
distance above Seaford in the direction
OF Concord, which in those days also was
. great river shipping point
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
DOVER SQUIRE BADLY HURT.

Dover March 10 Magistrate tdu uin
F Wood. Yesterday. when crossing
Tloockermar street trippcd over - virc
and fcll hcayil, ~ The Sidewalk breaking
his right arm between the elbow and
shoulder and also rushing his shoulder
Although past - wears Of age Niagis-
trato Wood walked from the lace where
tho accidcnt happened three squares 10 a
physician who lives two doors iron his
own home on North Bradford street
where he received mecical attention.
An X-Ray of the bone was taken and
sll medical attention given before his
family were aware he had met with the
accident
William Curtis, carpenter. while bmid-
ing an out house on Water street. YES
terdav. IN cutting away some brush ac-
cIdentally struck his right foot with the
sxe, almost sever,rg II IN two.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
CAPPED AND LOCKED HIS JAWS.

Seaford, March lgHarry Morgan of
Blades. aged about 81 years, shortly after
his morning meal, Yesterday, gave long
vawn and WAS hnrrticd when he discov-
cred he had thrown his jaws out OF plncem
and unable to get his mouth shut. llr ran
out of his home. and being unable Ia
speak, made signs to his nciRhlors, who
hurried hum TO n physician hero
Two physicians worked over him Tor
nearly two hours before they got his Jaws
bnck in place and meanwhile hc suffered
oVcrtICiating pam.
Morgan said about ten years agp ono ct
his laws was thrown out of place when he
vawned. but he did not have such trouble
IN getting II bact ns hc did Yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
WELCOME GIFT To FIREMEN.

Dover. March 10 Robbins Hose 60.
having had the good fortune 10 recently
secure a new and up-to-datc fire engine,
desiring to show i spirit Of good feeling
and fellowship towards their brother FIRE
men, presented TO each of the two hook
and ladder companies of Camdca and
Wyoming one Of their hose carriages which
thev purchased many wears ago. before
thcv had fire engine. the carriages being
rsed exclusively for hose to attach to
fire plugs
The carriages were received ny the
re,ghboTing fire companies with thanks
The Dover hromcn arc having their
first automobilc firc truck equipped with
tank suitable To carry water for Use when
called out Of town