davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-19
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Jacotel has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Ross Atkins is at Twin
Brooks nursing Mrs. Emma
Gesse.
Miss Alice DeGratf, of Madi-
son, is visiting Miss Florence
Elliot.
M. P. Martens has purchased
the DR.. Rose residence on Fourth
street.
Salt fish in pals and in bulk at
Schafer's meat market. A fine
variety.
Miss Nettie Lende. of Apple
ton, is visiting her friend Ber-
nice Farnham.
Don't forget the O. E. S. pic
mic at the county home next Fri
day August 26.
Revs. r. E. Strutz and H. G.
Haag left Monday night for a
short stay at Lehr, N. D.
The editor and family spent
Sunday at Point Com fort, guests
of Mrs. Frank Thorndike.
Mrs. w. Enos made a visit to
friends in Lura' township last
week, returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. M. w. German, of Wilmot,
came down to care for her sister
Mrs. G.. E. MCGOWAN last week.
The firm of Wright & Finn,
of Ortonville, has been dissolved,
j. F. Wright continuing the busi-
ness.
Thos. Fitch leaves for the Hot
Springs today to attend a meet
ing of the soldiers home board.
Jas. Miracle made a business
trip to Union county in the
southern part Of the state last
Saturday.
Miss Helene Owen is enjoying
a visit from her mother, who
now has her home at Niagara,
North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Rodgers
are enjoying a visit from their
grandchildren, lone and Ethel
Rodgers of St. Paul.
The railroad company is MAX
ing arrangements to substitute
the old plank platform at the
depot with a brick walk.
The A. B. Conright family are
enjoying visit this week from
their cousins, Myrta, Laura aud
Ethel Johnson, of Ortonville.
Grandma Hevener: who has
been spending several weeks
with her sons in St. Paul, re-
turned to Milbank last Monday
Thomas Croal, who has been
railroading at Seattle for several
years past, has been spending a
week or two with his friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hennings
left Saturday night for month S
visit with friends and relatives
at Waverly, Waterloo and Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Mrs. Jane Cory, sister of Mrs.
r. II. Rodgers, who has been Wis
ting here several weeks re-
turned Saturday to her home in
Kirksville, Mo.
Miss Edna Peterson, of Can
non Falls, who had been visiting
her friend and college mate, Miss
Jennie johnson, returned to hel
home Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Koehn who has
been spending month or two
with her brother, Theodore
Koehn, returned to her home
in Chicago last Friday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-19
For Slate Senator

At the earnest solicitations of many
friends | hereby announce myself as
candidate for state senator, subject to
the will of the republicans Of Grant
county. Respectfully,
G.. S. AMSDEN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-19

For County superintendent
hereby announce myself candi-
date for nomination for county super
intendent of schools on the republican
ticket, subject to the voice Of the
republicans of the county.
BEN BOWER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-19

/ hereby announce myself candid
ate for the Office OF County Superin-
tendent OF Schools, subject TO the
decision OF the Republicans at the
county convention, and respectfully
solicit the support Of my friends.
6 w. r. VANWAYxEn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-19

The tramp organist and hymn
writer, Victor Benke, who was
burned in New York a few days
ago, was the author of "Abide in
Me-" "Just for Today and
'Peace Be Still"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-19
For State Senator

| respectfully announce myself a
candidate for State Senator, subject
to the decision of the republicans of
Grant county.
GEORGE w. MERRY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-19
MILBANK MARK EFT

WHEAT-No. l. 92c. No. 2, SOC: No.
3, 83c; No. 4, IS; Rejected, 73c. FLAX
No l, 1.10; No. 2, 1.O7. OATs-No. l,
26; No. 2. "a.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-19
For County Auditor

l hereby announce myself candi-
date Tor the nomination OF County
Auditor, subject to the action aof tie
republican voters Of the county. and
respectfully solicit tho support 81 my
friends. -
JOHN Il. Br.AcK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-19
For County superinlendcnt

hereby announce myself q candi-
date for the Office of County Superin-
tendent, subject to the action of the
republicans of Grant county.
20 WALTER A. KERR.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-19
Married

At Milbank, on August Is, 1904, by Justice A. j.
Bleser, Mr.. Edward j. Wuest, OF Fort Pierre,
and Mies Nellie Siaiger, of Moore, Lyman
county. s. d,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-19

At the M. E. parsonage in Milbank. s, D., on
August 11th, by Rev. 8. A. Chappell, Mr.. j. H.
Knoll. of Odessa, Mimi, and Miss Stella Peter
son, OF Ortonville. Minn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-19

JOHN u. BLACK.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
GATTpS BAND STILL At SPRINGS
A Special Day For the Little Farmers
Of New Castle County.

Gattrs Band still continues at Brandy
wine Springs and the program for this
week is most elaborate, consisting OF the
numbers Of the summer program which
were the most favorab.y received. Eiah-
crate arrangements are being made for
the coming Volkesfest of tho Delaware
Saengerbund ana excursions win be run
from all Of the neighboring cities. There
will be a concert by the combined CHOIR
uses and including the Wilmington sing
ers The chorus viii number over 800 mail
voices. General Manager Crook who Is
himself half farmer. the latter by way OF
pleasure, has strdck upon a novel idea
in the form of a day for the little farmers
of New Castle county or a .chEdren's
masque carnival, a days outing for the
school children Of the New Castle county
schools. 1t is to be an old fashioned pic
mic the different schools to attend IN
hay wagons which will be decorated and
prizes offered for the best decorated ye-
hicles.
The children Of the city Of Whining
ton wiI be invited to attend and all prizes
will be open TO them for competition ex-
ceptirg that Of the decorated nay wagons
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
WATER BOARD WILL
BUY ADDITIONAL LAND
Fifty Acres of Land for New
Water Plant at $500 an
Acre

The Water Department VIII soon be IN
possession OF more land. At yesterdays
meeting Of the board Chief Engineer Lei
sen OF the department was Instructed to
purchase a tract Of about nifty acres at
RoclSland In Brandywine hundred from
the E. L. DUPONT Powder Company at a
cost Of $500 an acre, making the total cost
$4,000. The reservoir and filter beds OF
the new water system will be erected on
the site.
The Water Board considers $4,000 vers
reasonable for the Rockland tract when
tho fact IS taken In consideration thai
$4,000 was paid FOR the Woidln farm, ol
about A0 an acre. This farm consists Of
IS acres and VIII probably be held by IN,
board as an Investment. Mayor Bird, VIII,
was present at the meeting advised mi.
action.
An offer made by James NJ. seaburg
No. 1908 Arch street, Philadelphia. e
purchase the water rights and franchis,
OF the Water Department was rejected
seaburg says In his letter: IL will agre,
to purchase your water plant ana ex
elusive franchise at a price your boar,
and myself mutually agree upon TO b,
paid in cash"
Evening journal., 1904-09-13

of Port Penn. spent Sunday with his
aunt, Mrs. Emma Finley.
Miss Ella Buchard, OF Middletown,
spent sunday with William Wright, Jr.,
and wife.
The Rev. J. w Jones and wife spent
yesterday In Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, Of near Smyrna,
are visiting her mother, Mrs. O. Mar
Vile.
j. Raymond Walbert. Of Chestertown,
spent Sunday with John Townsend and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beardsiy and son. Dar-
win, are visiting relatives In Phlladel-
phia.
Mrs. Thomas Skeggs and son, VIII
/ lard, have returned from a weeks visit
with relatives near Sudlersville.
Miss Mustard Is spending a few days
with Miss Lucy Beardsly.
Mrs j. Hayman is visiting relatives
in Wilmington.
Mrs Cox, OF Philadelphia, is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Mary Savin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Atwell Is visiting rel
latives In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Roberts, OF Odessa, visited
/ friends in town on Sunday.
Harry Hart, OF Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hutchinson, of
Wilmington, are visiting relatives IN
and near town.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
JIMMY" WON THE PONY
Held Ticket No. 1914 Purchased at
Labor Day Picnic.

James HodEson, pressman at The Even
ing journal. is or was until yesterday.
thep roud possessor OF a fine pony Of the
Cherokee breed but circumstances over
which he Rad no control compelled him
TO part with 1t much 70 his regret.
Jimmy" visited tho Labor Day picnic
at shcllpot Park and while there his eyes
landed on the beast. which was 10 be
chancod OH for the benefit Of the labor
organizations. I'D like to have that
stecd" soiiloquized James, IL believe
could learn to ride him and wouldn't Il
be nice to drop into West Chester some
Sunday morning astride Of that beast. My
how the girls would admire me and
wouldn't the fellows be jealous"
Jimmy" was a little short Of change
on this occasion but managed TO dig up
nickle from his watch pocket and pur-
chased a ticket. IL was No. 1914.
That's lucky one" said Jim to "a
frlead, I'm IT this time sure"
But the pony was not CHANGED on that
evening nor did the drawing take place
until Saturday night last. Every day IN
the interim James kept his eye on the
papers and bothered his friends by ask
ing them when that d. thing was go
Ing on"
About 3 O'Clock Sunday morning there
came a loud knocking az the door Of the
residence where James boards and he
was out Of bed in an instant. Poking his
head out the window he cried: who's
that?" From the darkness below a
familiar voice replied: "Its me. jim
Get up. You've got IL. That horse IS
yours" The voice belonged TO Tommy
WEBSTER James chum and pressman on
/ The Morning News
But James refused to get up and rolled
back into bed with sigh OF contentment.
He got possession OF his prize, however,
yesterday and Tommy" asked 20 be al
lowed to try It. He got on an right and
after cantering up and down Market
street he paraded before the residents Of
Delaware avenue and the west side. When
he reached Fourth and shlp.ey streets,
however, the pony, knowing that his mas
ter was nearby balked, and refused to
go farther until James appeared on the
scene with a bunch of straw.
"That settles IT," said he, "f'il sell that
thing. I wouldn't take balky horse 10
West Chester" and he did sell him TO a
"gyp" yesterday reahzing a neat sum.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE SERENAIEU
Mr.. and Mrs. strahorn Given De-
lightfuI Concert.
epeclal ID The Evenlng Jonrnal.

Epcclal 10 me llNeulnB journal
Newport, Sept. 13.-Harley Strahorn, a
clerk for Cranston and Jusus Lumber
Company, this town, who was recently
married to Miss Mary Taylor. Of near
Newark. arrived home yesterday with
his bride from their honey moon and last
evening they were given an old time sere-
made by over seventy-hve friends.
Music was obtained from od tin boli-
ers, sleigh bells, horns. drums ana, IN
fact anything that the boys could lay
hands. to make a noise. Many tunes were
played for upwards OF an hour before the
bride and groom wera ushered to tne
front door by +. c. Sindall. who intro
ducej them. The young couple seemed TO
enjoy the music greatly Captain Alfred
Frame, for the boys. made a short ad-
dress wishing the coupe an the happiness
life could possibly give. This was appro-
priately answered by Mr.. strahorn ana
the crowd dispersed. Mr.. and Mrs. Stra-
horn have bought a new house on the
corner of Marshall and Christian streets
and will soon move to their new resi-
dence.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
VALUABLE GLASS BROKEN;
! 5000 WORTH SMASHED
Cleat Breaks While Case
Was Being Unloaded
From Wagon

Three hundred dollars worth Of plate
glass stands in a case at Seventh and
Shipley streets. broken and worthless
for the purpose for which 1t was cut.
The glass was consigned TO Fred c..
Mammele and was intended for use in
the large windows Of Bader Bros. new
store, formerly Dockstader's Theatre.
The panes. six in number, were shipped
from Philadelphia firm via the Bush
line Of steamers. 1t is contained in an
immense case seven feet in heighth
and upon its arrival was loaded care
fully upon a dray for delivery.
In some manner upon its arrival at
the new store a cleat on the case gave
way while unloading and the immense
box struck the paving stones with a
thud. Every piece Of glass in the
packing case was broken to more OF
less extent and although It may be
possible to cut them down TO a smaller
size they are unfit for use as intended
Unfortunately there was no insurance
on the panes and some one, who has
not yet been determined upon, will bs
the loser. Five Of the panes were
s1lk inches by SO inches and the sixth
measured 6O% by 66h inches.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
MiddIetOHn

Special to the Evening Journal.
Middletown, Sept. 13.-Miss Carrie
West of Wilmington, is visiting Miss
Mary Gill.
Miss Martha Heaton has returned
home after spending several weeks at
st. Louis and other Western cities.
Miss Adkins Of Laurel, is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. c. T. Wyatt at the
NJ. E. parsonage.
Mrs. Horner of Philadelphia, form
erly Miss Mary Luby of this town, is
visiting Mrs. Lemuel B. Lee.
Mrs. Henry Shredder and daughter,
Henrietta, of Lancaster. Pa. have re-
turned home, after spending several
weeks with Mrs. II. V. Paris.
Mrs. George Allen and daughter Of
Philadelphia, have returned home after
spending the summer at the Middle
town Hotel
George II. Kelley of Butte, Montana,
spent several days last week with rela-
tives here.
william Hall of Phoenixville, Pa,
lis visiting at the manse, guest Of his
mother, Mrs Mary Hall.
The Rev. Francis II. Moore returned
home Friday after a trip abroad.
Mrs. a. NJ. Mckee is expected home
today from Rehoboth, where she has
been spending several months.
Miss Mabel Derrickson has returned
to New York after a weeks visit II
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George Derrickson, near town.
Miss Eugenia Beaston has beer
spending several days IN Wilmington.
Miss Mary II. Maxwell entertained
relatives from New Castle, over sun
day.
Edward Vaughan of Philadelphia, has
been visiting friends here.
Miss Ethel Haines of Philadelphia
has been the guest of Miss Nora Arm
strong.
Misses Fannie and Reba Barnard O.
Perryville Md, are visiting Miss Flor
ence owens.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
WHAT'S THE USE IN PAYING HIGH
PRICEs For FuRNITrRE-

Mcmahon Bros. now have the entire
corner OF Firth aud King streots-two
Large stores, 1859 square feet OF floor
spaoe-divided into the following depart
ments; Furniture, carpet, oil cloth. lin
oleum. stove, china. glass. agate. tin.
woodenware. In fact they can furnish
your house from cellar to garret ana save
YOU much money. They buy an their
new goods In carload lots. which enables
them to sell lowest and show greater va
vroiy than other stores. They also take
old Goods as part payment on new and
have a general stove repair department
with parts for over 500 different makes
OF stoves. They viii sell you any part
or their experienced mechanics will dc
The work for YOU. Visit tho store, ever
% you do not buy Mcmahon Bros. Flftf
and King streets.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
HEAVY DOWNPOUR GREETS
RETURNING GUARDSMEN
(contlnued dom FIrst Page.l

In the ranks. "reguiur fools for ever com
ing here"
Those who expected an easy PROPOSE
tion were tho most fooled men in the
world. II was work an the time and while
the men have grinned and borne it, there
will be many who viii never come 10
another manoeuver camp.
Despite all the hard work there was
not man in the hospital. with hut few
exceptions the feet OF the men were swoll-
en- and bnstered, but they limped aong.
II an army coming on any campaign
ever rookod more as II they haj seen hard
service than the Delaware battalion they
must have indeed been a dedraggled lot.
with their hair matted and faces ois-
colored, with the red, dust. and rocking
with perspiration the OUTFIT looked tar
different from the same lot which left
Wilmington more than "a week ago.
At o'clock Sunday afternoon the tents
were struck at the sound OF the general
and the night was spent In the shelter
tents. Yesterday morning tho battalion
left camp at o'clock ana marched to
the train. li-al-
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
Social and Perso naI Notes

Mrs. Kramer and son. of Philadelphia,
have been visiting in rhis city. While here
Mrs. Kramer visited her sister, Mrs. Nc
Coy. Of Roselle, Del.
Ralph c. whitenack is visiting in
Philadelphia and New York, en- route
to Providence, where he will enter his
junior year at Brown University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sees, Of
Georgetown, are visiting friends in
this city.
Lowther B. Cheney, OF the High
lands, is spending his vacation at At
lantic City.
Walter d. Bush has returned from a
brief stay at Wildwood, n. j.
S. 5. johnson and Philip Myer, OF this
city, have gone to Antietam.
Louis Halle, OF New York city, is a
visitor to this city.
S. r. Nichols has returned home from
a visit to Maryland.
John p. Murray of Baltimore, is Wis
iting friends in this city.
Miss r. Evelyn Hahn has just re-
turned from visit to friends in Read
ing.
Thomas ]. Walsh has returned from a
I
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry =. Joslyn return
ed last night from sojourn Of two
weeks at Atlantic City
/ Miss Jennie Booth. Of Bala, Pa, and
] Miss Florence Benner. of Camden, n.
j., are guests OF Miss Mae Hallam.
George LOwrey, foreman of the ma
chine shops at the plant OF the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Company, is on a
weeks vacation.
James S. McQuade. advance repre-
sentative OF CANDIDA" was in this
city yesterday.
Miss Martha Belville. of this city
has returned home after spending a
two weeks vacation in Baltimore Will
her cousin, Miss Lottie Thompson.
Miss Edna Hurst. OF Washington D
c., who has returned from an extend.
ed trip through the West, is spending
several days with the Misses Finn, al
No. 1927 West Fourth street.
Miss Ella McVey entertained a mum.
Der Of friends last night at her home
at No. 233 North Harrison street.
Mrs e. Z. Mitchell. Mrs. A. II. G
Garret and Mrs. ]. Monteith jackson
are spending the day in Philadelphia.
Alfred o. Crozier is In New York.
George Souder and John Schrad
have returned from Niagara Falls, af
ter a two weeks visit.
Major Simon p. Doherty and Adju
tant-General /. p, Wickersham, VIII
visited the Delaware battalion at Thor
oughfare, Va, returned 10 this city las
night
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ullman are Wis
iting in Denver, Col, and other Wesi
ern places of interest.
Senator L. II. Ball is in Washingto
> today.
S Miss Leah Gilbride has returne
e from pleasant visit to relatives
Boston and points on the Narraganse
Bay.
Miss Julia Murphy. OF Philadelphia
: has returned home. While here sh
: was entertained by her niece, Mr.
John j. Gilbride.
y John f. Crumlish has returned froi
Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret F. Gallagher. of Al
n lantic City. is spending a few week
with her sister Mrs John ]. Gibridl
Miss Rose Mathews has gone to Phi
adelphia to live.
S Mrs. William II. Jackson. wife OF Coz
gresham jackson, Of Salisbury. Md.
a the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Josiah Ma
!. vel.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
MANY CHANGES MADE IN
. PUBLIC SCHOOL POSITIONS
DR.. Buckmaster Objects to
Employment of Outsider"
for High School Vacancy

The teachers committee of the Board
of Education recommended the follow
ing changes, at the regular meeting Of
the board last night:
That Mary NJ. Brady be transferred
from the Grammar Department Of the
High School to the principalship OF
School No. %.
That Marion S. Crozier be transfer
red from School No. 25 to the Grammar
Department Of the High School.
That Bessie NJ. Toman be given S425
position in School No. 2S, taking effect
September G, 1904.
That Kate c. Cannon be transferred
from School No. 5.
That Mary c. Morrow be transferred
from School No. "A to School No. at
salary Of $3.50 per year.
That 5. Emma Thorne be made an
assistant in School No. Is at a salary
Of S425 per year. taking effect Septem-
Der 6, 1904.
That Louisa Flynn be transferred
from School No. 13 to School No. 2S.
That Ellen G. Duffy be transferred
from school No. to School No. 1S.
That Josephine A. Haughey be trans
ferred from school No. to School No.
].
That Mabel F. Clough be given a S425
position in School No. Is, taking effect
September 6. 1904.
That Julia =. Jones be made acting
principal in School No. p at a salary
Of $500 per year
That Gertrude ]. Henry be given a
$3.50 position in School No. 2i.
That Petricha Easley be made an
assistant in the High School at a sal
airy of $500 per year.
That Nellie Louise Sawin. Elizabeth
]. Patton and Nora Stuart be given 5000
positions I'm the Grammar Department
of the High School.
That Martha A. Alexander be given
$3.50 position IN No. " School,
The committee also reported having
employed an instructor for a depart
ment Of the High School at a salary OF
$500 a year. DR.. II. G.. Buckmaster
made objections to the committees ac-
I ton. claiming that the teacher employ
ed was an outsider" He thought thai
teachers of the city's schools should be
given preference in such cases, holding
/, that there was plenty of available ma.
| terial.
Il DR.. Cooper said that the teacher IL
/ question had been engaged on the re-
commentator of superintendent Twit
myer who had informed him that there
was not a teacher in the schools avail
able for the place.
The report of the committee wal
adopted by a rising vote Of 13 to 1.
/ The resignation of Louisa r. Parm
principal of No. q school, was receive,
and accepted.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
PEDDLED WITHOUT ALIcENSE
Lewis Weiss Fined SIS and Costs in City
Court.

Judge Cochran held a short session
of City Court this morning. Only pris-
oners charged with minor offences were
arraigned for trial and small sentences
were imposed.
Lewis Weiss pleaded guilty to a
charge of peddling without a license.
He was fined IS and costs.
The case of Jane Harris, colored.
charged with stealing a gold locket and
pin from Maize Lewis. was continued
until tomorrow morning because the
defendant failed to put in her appear
ance. A capias was issued for her ar
rest.
Frank Short and Charles Porterfield,
two young men, were each sentenced to
thirty days imprisonment for va
grancy.
Charged with disorderly conduct Will
liam G. Kenny was fined SO and costs.
The cases of Robert Boulden colored.
and Lillian Peake, charged with similar
offences, were postponed until Thurs
day morning and tomorrow morning
respectively.
Joseph Fisher was fined SO for mali
cious mischief and George Garrison S.
for trespass.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Reception to Pastor

The Rev. r. A. Elwood. OF Olivet
Presbyterian Church, was given re-
ception by the members Of his congre-
cation last evening in honor OF his re-
turn from his vacation. About 100 per-
sons were present. Refreshments were
served and an enjoyable time was
spent.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
Guardians Appointed.

Judge Spruance in Orphans Court
this morning appointed the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit co. guardian
of Mabel c. and Augustus X. Holson
and NJ. j. Conaway guardian of Mary
V. and John +. Connolly.
Patrick McGrory, administrator Of
Joseph Nantine, deceased, was granted
an order to sell real estate.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13

Schoolboys with chestnut hair, it is
said, are likely to be more clever than
any others, and will generally be
found at the head of the class. and in
like manner girls with fair hair are
likely to be far more studious and
bright than girls with dark hair.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
Lippincott & Co.
"The Store That Saves You Money
Store closes at $50 p. m.
Saturday evening at Top. m.
Inallon WiIl Rn.inn.

Special 90 Tho Evonlng journal.
Laurel, Sept. l3-Charles s. Workman
who was appointed Justice Of the peace
last January by Governor Hum Will re-
sign sometime this week. lie has just been
notified OF his appointment as carrier on
rural route No. z. recently established
here. The office or Alderman Of Laurel
which he also holds he VIII resign His
successor as Justice OF the peace it Is
stated, will be Edward Wolf.