davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-10
Bridge Project Revived.

Interest in bridge over the Potomac
Williamsport is being revived by f
vernon Aler, Martinsburg attorney,
who was here yesterday relative to IL e
project. He has enlisted Pennsylvan. a
apital and the interests of residents Of
Washington and Berkeley countits
toward taking stocksin compa ytv
be organized. Hagerstown Mail
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-10
Feed.

You reed some of the Doingr good
eed, for all your stock. Carefully,apd
scientifically form ulated and is honest
goods make speciality of hcg feed
whah'is gooo Cor little pigs even be
ore they are weanec. A., hogs ike thi >
anous teed Come to .nwooa and see
sal1ples
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-10

Mr.. Adam Proctor is preparing to
build new barn at his place near
Bedington. Mr.. Peter Bowers is the
builder. Mr.. Charles Miller has moved
his saw mill into the TENDER to saw
the lumber for the new barn.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as ad-
ministratrix of the estate oil c. w. Undvrdonk
deceased, hereby gives notice 10 all person
indebted to said estate that the same must be
promptly paid, and to these having claims
against SAID estate that the same must
be promptly presented with due authehtlca-
ton for settlement.
JB. UNDERDONK.
Admins raj OriX
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-24
H. s. s. arris (,
= Jumelier uno Optifer,
1913 @eit $,oditra6e, 9le.p philadelphia, ..

1pGt sslpprosn. SD Nnte odran, bab
mein gob ncd1 ouf rid ipdrtet uno i6
nod niibiein Din. -
Der 0uhtoltcr fehrt nibt pieher.
@sgsn Nhenn tpi:o mir ne1ogt, .r lei
frant. 20 fra?c rod rem :! orfs. 1u
iehe e& Irauti3 aas, jIobty Die onn1hz
lpFen Wenioher feien bier ouf umli:eena
Den 1orferr unteraebra6i; nit ibnen
habe isber W}itletn! -
2Im annern aJ'preen tpmmt Der
GNdy3oIter. Gr iisbt blab aus unb
,rtid?utniat fih. Gr bat meter nihts
tbun tDnllen, nenn als Die Ihtper tes
trpffenen 8ousrn siniehen, oaB n:tbts
mebr gu retten Isi, batten Iie mehrere
(Eimer Shnops bplen laNen, I'm thren
8ram I'll ertrdnEen. unh Die anhe-n
ebenTa1s unh alpar aug 5reuoe, hab
iie perihpnt Geblieten. urb b1 ih 80
treuer 9lnthei! cenpmmen an itrem
2eto uuN er an r1e,ner yStene b1"eTes
fen lei. io babe man ibn nuti!r!ih elm
e.laben, alf ;nein Mobl uno oas Ger
8emetnhe unb ouf Nnl9affun3 eirer
Gen1einosfe'isrIprite n;it5u rirten. Gas
babe big gum Notmtttoa oe>ousrt uno
hann babe iiber3aupt rle.aano me1r
ettpas BON ii6 sepubt, unO ct ouh
:lid,t. unb ih m0ge hoG e:1tfHuloigen,
uno Der Tppe lei duA oasei gepeIen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-24

Dabt Sbr ismals ole @eiidter be-
trahtet, Die nns t0alit be9e9nen
Munhe Oetieloen lebeu 10 ibnal. ab=
Aebdrmt uno bleih aus. ooB mir bon
Wltleo erIlillt rpssoen. Gold Elm
Beliht bat cine Geid,lhte au sradblsu
- elne 8eibihte bon lbletter Weiuno=
belt, Geloeu uuo GuaIsu. 81. .SDisph
2uret aus Wic&ses Npf. Na.. laet:
- yor einiaer 3eit bate id @sleesnbeit.
in einem Dauls DOrsulprthen. 100 i'd
einen Dianu lab. Der nisoeraeihlaQen
NIT einem 6elldt 10 aeIb uis Mads i'm
3immer auf uuo ab ,panoe,te. es be-
ourfts teiner Worte 3u inaen, oab er
trant iuar. Sd iprah init ibm iiber ben
NIpentrdu'er. uno bob ,h ndhte. ibn
nit 8ottes Oiiife turiren 3u t0nnen.
Sr lddelte matt uno idiittelte oen Gopf.
Gr Derlprah jeopb. einem Yerlud ans
itellen 81 uOllen. uno id) lanots lbm
cine Jlaihe. Nls ih nod ishs gDoh.n
lDieDer pOriprab. fano id ibn bel De,
Arbet - er mar ,pieoer Elm 9eluube,
Ulann. SD mar ie.blt eritaunt. Hii,
Dieles @ute in oieier Welt ioiltsn mi,
oantbar iein uno su bieien 9achen ee=
bort aub Jorni's MlpeEtrduter= =Nlut.
beleber."
5olde s3euanille MAIDEN oas Ser;
zines 6abritanten 9liidliA. lpenn feline
@efiible. iuie es iein iollte, iiber Der
9elhdftliden She'll ieines llnternsbmens
binweg reiheu. Gorni's Mlpentrduter.
Blutbeleber lit burh Intercollegiate Ne.
lultate hei Der gYieoerberltellung iran.
ter Neute in man1en OFTEN gum staot'
9eiprdd aetporoen. gr III tsine Npo.
tbetermeoisin. ionoern miro BEN Publi'
tum oireft nurA bic clleiniaen giaen.
tbiimer. Yeter SSabrnep & Gone &c..
| liz Ills So. Dopne glDe, sSbiea9o
Sa.. 3li1eianot.
QeSf WNnlrhs Mfiapinp tS VA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-24

" lUInj - Il! ,sesnl hes @jsneynls
GoEirntilt.e 9 Il ,tNcn elbea,i.hcn 3helie
OF S.:iu0i Ny.v Cri'ans uH |. .Sounar
-, 'rgjF Mi; :.,;1u .soisnii upr grief.
'ifr e'r u T. n'rTnsu. Gin bet t,1nt%
~ ) 1st: T. .iHA, IT rGmI,t,. pb-
CDR I'ti' mrhnl, riire Gsiten,nfgr,
''. nna o!. - unHg II Del ferIitre
c'' 'la!,z' ao;rna OR asoli sinae.
III me- -; ilr, hcteils go tfha
'1Q,n ~. - 1toftrulhes saa
ia HY' ~s'trmsps aetruif n.
~ a. .,s Ssii niellein, in,
,"in tT,u't!H iniunu iu,sner
If - ,nirh
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-24
Gin tbrnres AliEuerl!anOnib.

g.tanntIih tonnts Jrieorih Der
GroBe unter llmi;Gnoen Elm gar geitrenz
ger Serr iein, Ger ntbts bon Nahfiht
pilien pollte, fotolo es 1t9 um Die ton
inn ertbeiIter gsfebIe SanSelte. 9o
mar er gun, 8ciTpiel Gin GROCER Jeino
jeoer 0er!reihlihune teim 6e:re uno
bie!t tor oLlem Iebr barauf, nob feline
Sffi3iere fem lilies geiTpiel galen, IN
Dem lie felfcr liGb hur9 tparme, to Itbare
pel5e pertpohnten.
gtnft trat er, bon etrem Spa5iergang
in's ShioB Suriidtebrenh, llnpermaltAet
in Die Wahitute, uln Den Happort beS
Offisiers. Der qerahe MadOtenit bate,
perlDnliG ir Gn1pfuns 81 nebren. Oo
fiel fein fdarfer 8lid, Dem rihts entz
sina, ouf -- eiren pels, oer in Der
Ndbe oes offenen 9ar1inieue=:s hing,
auf einen psIs lpsar, Ger nidt nur Iebr
tpeid unh rorm, 1onSsrn aueb mod
baau iebr tpitfar au iein idien.
nMas bat Gr mir gu ropportiren?"
fraste Der S0ni9 fderf Den itattli9en
9auptmcnn.
r9ate Gure- Majeftdt eeboriamit gu
meloen. bab Der engliIde @s1unbte auf
cine Nuhiens lrartet."
vGjut gut! 9lber iage Gr mir
ooh, sehDrt Der psla Sbn?"
r3u gefebl, Maieitdt!" ..s
Da .rgrifF Der RDnig Den foitbaren
pel3 uno bef0roerte i'm mil elmer
fdnellen. enersilden 8etpegune in's
Raminfeuer, oeKen belle Glammen. siez
rig auflooerno, Der Ieltfamen Beute iia
fofprt benGntigten.
.So!" fprab nit iidtlider 8efrieotz
auns Ger a0nie. Der 0erfuit miro ia
ian,ersliis9 fir Sbn lsin' ooa er fsnnt
0erbubt blidte Ser Sffisier Den aoz
mig an. nater, MaieitGt, Der pela eea
bDrt ia Dem 6errn @e1anbten!"
r3um 9enter," f,Ibr oa Der .alte
Trib" auf, rtpeshalb bat er Oas niht
sleid gefast? Sab ib Sbn oann niht
gefragt: pb s B m Der Nela qebora2"
r3u 8efebl, Maieitdt!" ertldrte Der
beftiirate Sffisier. rl1no ba bab' ii
@urer Maieitdt seanttportet, oab Der
pelt ibm, Dem ge1anoten ndmlth.
eebDre."
Srteorin Der @robe idipies uno
fhiittelte nur drgerli9 ben 2opf iiper
Die in bieIem San bD6ft unliebfane
Werineasluna.
u6m,1 meinte er fooann, rfatales
MibperFdnbniB! God = oas faae id
Sbm, sibt es oespesen Rrteg NIT Gns.
lanb, 10 fDnmt Gr in sic Mpantgarbe!'
60 theuer fam sliidliherlpeiie oil
Nepanhe fir ben perbrannten gel;
oes enslifden geTanoten preuben na:
mails ni9t gu iteben, immerbin mus!'
oer fparfame RDnis seb0ris IN Der
8eutel areifen,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-24
Tret at
RhtumQtiSmuSkanftl

UenR sic nit RbeumatisnnS obcr Gint te.
xoftet limb, Sann inre,oen Sie mir, unb ID
nerse Sbnen f.st Elm Yudet eire3 barnIofeR
N2stteis fenher neI6est emit mi6 nno feiftsr
xesieube beiIte. Dies punberbare Wittel bette
EG.,ns eiren5errn BON 10 aobren: fpeIder esa
Har. Gin iAuitrirteS 9,1th nber NbeumdttSxsA&
nnt @tct hserfenbe ID art gSwnfn ebeafsuk
feet. Ean csrefrsre: Snhx u. GItth,
>SS2 Dsrria VuiIStno, 9eiGpnufee. Nt1-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-24
SO. 2 Gttp BIo6,
Netu Ybtlaoelpbia, Obto.

NasSift Der bette DIas Sam Ginfoute BON Speserei.
madrln unb HrDpificnen. Dnr4 fDrtmdhrenbe neus
6ubio erhoIfen unb tperben aae 8enenunesn prompt
sng9dAArf nmb bic maaEsu otne GStro'D 'Der9atune
r. Tir HanDprs bnfts,perben bic bb6tten Dsarfi.
!, r &prs6t Dor unb ma&t Ghre Ginsduieunb Hht
1Epet Nnbsn.. bob PIE apaoreH ben tsifes nualst1t
~ 1ie9 9vstie 1t9ta nnl.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
A Mndsl ciaar Factory.

Lovers OF good cigars would be well
repaid if they would visit the model
factory Of e. NJ. Schwarz Company, at
iOs West Third street where the frag-
rant weed is made into the leading
shapes and brands under the skilled I'm
gers Of about seventy young women
and girls. who labor sSlder the best pos
sible sanitary condition, and receive the
highest wages paid by any firm in the
business.
The factory is scrupulously clean,
with abundance Of light and air, and is
equipped with all the latest machinery
used in the manufacture Of cigars
The company operates a chain of 6 fac
tories. with a total payroll Of six thou
sand operatives. with their main offices
at Seventy third street and Second ave-
nue., New York. the local plant having
been established but few months ago
by the senior member OF the firm, who
has taken especial care to employ only
the best obtainable help. recruited from
the best families. and to retain them
their work room is made attractive and
their wages are higher than girls re-
ceive in almost any other line Of busi-
ness
The local factory turns out about
10000 cigars weekly, which go out un-
der the names of Dan Sully. Dean Per-
fecto and Washington Congress. brands
known and appreciated by the fastidi-
Gus smokers Of this and othaF citsA'
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
CANNOT TEAR UP
PAVED STREETS
Street and Sewer Directors
Determine TO Preserve
the Improvements

Directors Of the Street and sewer ne.
partment held conference this mormns
to discuss tho hrst issue OF bonds for
street Improvement purposes under The
ordinance passed by Council last NIGHT
They will take definite action next Tues.
day
While the ordinance authorizes \ loan
up TO t5o000o IL is hardly likely that any
such amount will he borrowed al ono
time, but enough bonds win be issued ta
enable beginning OF paving on a large
scale
Street Commissioner Frank w. Person
win have to notify about 5000 persons 10
lay sewers or drains in front Of their
properties before paving begins as tho
members OF the hoard decided that they
win not permit the opening ot any paved
street for the laying Of sewers pipes
or condults within several years after the
street is paved
This rule is TO be enforced rgidly by the
Directors who do not propose TO see tho
benefits or paving destroyed BY the ruin
Hess cxcavating OF the highways
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
STUDY MODERN
FARM WORK
Delaware College Committee
on Trip Inspecting Expert
mental Station Methods

Professor Harry Hayward. director
of the Delaware College Experimental
Station. accompanied b. George C.
Kerr. Daniel w. Corbit AMI other mem
bers OF the college trustees. are on a
trip to New York State. Michigan and
other points. inspecting experimental
farm work with the view of conducting
the delaware experimental farm along
the most modern lines.
Under an act OF the recent Legisla-
fure, the State has purchased the Dali
lett farm. at Newark, to be used as an
experimental farm. The property is
being put in shape for experimental
agricultural work, and as soon as the
college officials return from their trip
the work viii be taken up IN earnest.
The college hopes to derive a revenue
from the farm this year with the aid Of
the many Delaware youths who are
now anxious to learn modern farm
ing.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
500 DIAMOND
IS RECOVERED

Miss Margaret Carr Of No. 1l9 Market
street, who is employed as stenographer IN
a Market street real estate office, was a
much worried young woman for forty
eight hours this week On Wednesday she
left a diamond ring valued at 500 In the
washroom at the office and thinking Of IL
sometime after, returned to the room only
to find that the ring had disappeared. A
.dnigent search failed to bring the missing
diamond to light.
Chief Black personally investigated the
case, and while he was comforting with
Miss Carr about her suspicious In his Of
flee yesterday afternoon the ring was dis
covered in an old desk In the wastfoom
OF the real estate office A coincidence Of
its recovery was that when a search was
made Of the desk the day before the ring
was not there.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
JUDGE BRADFORD
AT CONVENTION

Federal Judge Edward c. Bradford on
Wednesday OF this week attended meet
ing Of the Inter-Church Conference on
Marrlag and Divorce in New York city,
Judge Bradford represented the Episcopal
Church Of Delaware. Bishop Leighton
Coleman was also In attendance.
The conference was attended by reprc-
scntatlves OF many different donomlna-
tions and they discussed the questions Of
marriage and divorce. The object OF tho
organization Is TO create public senti'
mont looking toward the improvement Of
the conditions that exist. and to correct
tho loosencss Of divorces and general mar
riages.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
EGG SCRAMBLE
IN THE STREET
WOman'S Spring Suit and
Lawyers Pafe Suffered
By the Accident

Eighty dozens OF supposedly fresh coun.
try eggs were scrambled at Tenth and
Market streets this morning. II was not
hotel breakfast in preparation. however,
but an accident. the eggs having fallen
from one Of the big two-horse teams Of ths
United States Express Company as il
pulled out Of the car tracks at that point
isn't that an outrage" exclaimed ons
woman as she wiped tho yolks Of fourteen
OF tho eggs from her spring suit. nat
that careless driver here now l would rub
his head in that mess" A lawyer who SCI
an egg shampoo agreed with her. But ne
careless driver WIS not there. He didn't
know he had lost his eggs until he got
six squares down tho street and when ne
got back 10 the corner an he found was
the shells. Youngsters had nlled their na'i
with the eggs and made on The wonla1
and the lawyer were also among the sa'
sent,
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
HISTORY OF THE
THAW CASE

Evelyn Nesbit came to New York in
fall Of 1900.
Began posing for artists in New York
in December, 1900.
Went on stage about June 1901.
Met Stanford White in August. 1901.
Betrayed by White in October or No
vember, 1901
Continued her relations with him
until January. 1902.
Met Harry Thaw about Christmas,
1901.
Sent to school at Pompton, n. j., in
fall Of 1902.
Operated on for appendicitis in
spring Of 1903.
Thaw sent Evelyn and Mrs. Nesbit
abroad in May. 1903. Met them abroad.
Evelyn remained in Europe until
October. 1908.
During this time Thaw and Evelyn
made tour Of Europe which figures in
trial.
In October 1903, Evelyn made "ahi-
davit" before Hummel, charging Thaw
with brutality.
Christmas eve, 1908, Thaw finally
won Evelyn from White and they lived
together in New York. Spent part of
1904 abroad. Thaw and Evelyn were
married in Pittsburg, April 4. 1905.
June 25, 19O6-Thaw killed White on
Madison Square Roof Garden.
Thaw arrested on the spot.
January %, 19O7-Trial began.
February 4-Jury completed. Gar
van opened States case All prosecu-
tion's evidence offered at morning ses-
sion.
Gleason made opening address for
defense claiming justification and in
sanity.
February 6-Delmas assumed charge
Of Thaw's case.
February Evelyn took stand and
told her story OF wrongs at Whites
hands. Her examination continued
Through part Of February II
February II ard 12-Doctors Evans
and Wagner testified Thaw insane
when he killed White.
February 14-Trial interrupted by
death Of Juror Bottoms wife Jury al.
lowed to separate.
February 1s-Trial resumed. Thaw'l
viii admitted.
February 19-Cross-ex examination OF
Evelyn began and continued until Feb
ruary 26.
February % and Cross -examina-
ton Of Doctors Evans and Wagner
lContinued until March 5.
March 6-Mrs. William Thaw on
stand.
March defence closes its case.
March 11--Jerome puts in rebuttal
testimony
March 12-James Clinch Smith
Whites brother-in-law allowed to tes-
tfy as direct" witness to lucid talH
/ by Thaw just before shooting.
March IA and Estates experts tes-
tify Thaw was sane when he killed
] White.
March 1S-Hummel affidavit admit
ted. Jerome rested case.
March 2O-Jerome interrupted tria
ldemaying a lunacy commission.
March 26-Lunacy commission APP
pointed It's examination lasted unit
April 3.
April 4-Lunacy commission reports
Thaw sane.
April S-Report confirmed. Botf
sides rest. Delmas began summing Up
April 10-Jerome clased case FOL
state.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
LOVE LETTERS
PREVENT DIVORCE

Producing endearing letters written from
Wilmington and cnriradicting the testi-
mony Of the husband and father. Mrs
Emile Franconi and her daughter. Mrs.
Elmer Arbegast, Of Atlantic City. pre-
vented Franconi from obtaining a divorce
from his wife IN the Philadelphia courts
yesterday Francom is a scion OF a noble
house, but is policeman in the quaker
City.
Mrs Franconi ana her daughter testi-
fed that they were deserted fifteen years
ago. and he later lived with woman
who was spoken of at the time. as Nellie
clifford and again as Nellie Gilbrich
or the letters produced in court and
which Mrs. Franconl found in her hus-
bands bureau before the separation We're
two written from this city, one Of which
was dated January G, 1892. They were read
in court
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
CITY WILL GET
$4,000 BACK TAXES
Judge Bradford Grants the Petition of City So.
CitOr Townsend in Diamond State
Case

Judge Edward C. Bradford In the
United states Court yesterday. handed
down an order granting the petition OF
city Solicitor Sylvester ID. Townsend,
filed several days ago, for an order to
compei the payment OF S1O.43S.S2. owed
by the Diamond state steel Company.
for city taxes for the years OF 1904-5-6.
They have been unpaid, and In litiga-
tion for several years, because Of the
failure OF the company.
The courts order In this ease os-
tablishes precedent as Il is the first
time that such thinghas been done
here. the usual custom being TO wait
years for money In such cases.
Both City Solicitor Townsend and
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
In Nice New Quarters.

Mr.. Yardley T. Brown, District
Manager for the International Lum-
Der and Development Company, has
removed his Office from somewhat
crowded quarters. at S24 Market
street, to SOS Equitable Building
where he Is nicely housed and we'll
equipped for business.
Mr.. Brown reports that he has
been very successful in the sale Of
his company's stock, which he says
must be due in part TO very salts
factory advertising In The Evening
Journal. other merchants. like Mr..
Brown. are daily testifying to the
results obtained by advertising in
The Evening Journal Sworn daily
circulation for March, 1850.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
HEAVY PENALTIES
FOR FIGHTERS

Accused OF having stabbed James Nc
connell several times during a street fight
at Front and Market streets Wednesday
evening Martin Connolly and Joseph Me
Collum were given hearing In City Court
this morning.
After the evidence had been heard.
Deputy Judge Josyn imposed a fine Of $50
and three months imprisonment on Me-
Collum. and a fine OF IS and thirty days
on Connolly. The former was represented
by former Judge Bali.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
LOCKED HIMSELF
IN HOTEL ROOM

John j. Anderson yesterday afternoon
imbibed some whiskey. While being pur-
sued by demons Of his disordorcd brain. he
sought shelter IN third story room OF a
Front street hotel, whore he barricadod
the door with a bureau and aroused the
nelghborhood with his howls
The proprietor took exceptions 10 An
derson's conduct and summoned the 2o-
lice. who took the man 10 the city bastiie.
He was penttcnt this morning. but Deputy
Judge Joslyn imposed a fine OF $40 and
costs or sixty days in the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Il Give BOY soninl.

The students OF Goldey College vii
give box social this evening at 3
o'clock at the college rooms Tor the
benefit OF the Athletic Association. A
good program has been prepared and
a good time assured. The program
will be:
Instrumental selection. @. n. M.
orchestra: vocal solo. Miss Mackay,
recitation. Miss McHugh vocal solo
Miss Bonner; selection, orchestra;
"Nonsense." Mr.. Douglas; tenor solo
Mr.. Gnhrlde.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
.ROWDY HOUSE
KEEPERS FINED

on complaint OF people living IN the
neighborhood the boarding house con-
Quoted by Michelina and Rafela Ca
vorsa, two Italian women, of No. sos
East Sixth street was raided by a
squad OF police last night and the de-
PENDANTS and seventeen inmates were
taken into custody.
At the hearing this morning several
women neighbors testified that fight
ing. shouting and shooting went on
there night and day.
The defendants we're fined $50 and
costs each.
A young woman living across the
street from the house accused Constan-
tine Cavorsa OF writing an offensive
note 10 her. He was fined $40 and
costs for that action.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
small Tresbasssr Warned.

SO much coal has heen stolen from
the cars OF the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway that a special officer has
been placed al work ana a crusade IS
being waged against the thieves. Yes-
etrday a Polish woman was fined, and
this morning a small boy was arraign-
ed IN City Court on the same charg 2.
il Is testified that the little fellow
would climb un on the cara and throw
off coal for crowd OF women ana
children. who would take II TO their
homes. The lad was dismissed with
a warning TO be careful in the future.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
DEMAND $4,000
FOR MARVIN BOY

DOVER. April l2.-Dr. Horace Mar
vim, whose little son disappeared early
last month. has forwarded TO President
Roosevelt letter he received from
New York city intlmatlng that little
Horace. who is believed 10 be in the
hands Of lSldnappers there, has scarlet
fever. The letter states that the sum
OF $4,000 would insure his safety and
ultimate recovery.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
CHILDREN TAKEN
FROM MOTHER

Chief of Police George Black and
Humane Agent Frank Stout were in
Philadelphia last night 10 testify in the
case Of Mrs Ollie Bush as she is known
in that city, but known here as Dineen.
The woman was accused or neglect Of
her three children, and Magistrate Cor
man. before whom she was arraigned,
after hearing thee violence ordered that
the children be turned over to a
humane society.
Chief Black and Mr.. Stout testified
to the woman's reputation while she
lived in this city, she having figured
in the police records here.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12

Councilman William p. white. who Il
chairman OF the finance committee Of
Council, worked hard to get this money
and are deserving OF much credit.
The claim was ordered paid because
it was filed prior to an other Gains
and could be paid without effecting the
rights Of any other creditor or impair
Ing the assets
city Solicitor Townsend will now get
after the money due the city in back
taxes by the Johnson Forge Company.
which failed and was so d by recclv-
ers. In addition, Mr. Townsend win
cn'eavor 10 collect the taxes due the
county by both the Diamond state
Steel Company and the Johnson Forge
Company.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
TALL VISITORS
Welded HERE

Two Philadelphlans. the height Of
each OF whom was over six feet, were
married yesterday BY the Rev II. A.
G.. Westerneld at the parsonage OF AS
bury NJ. 70. Church. The groom gave
his name as William G. Dettert and the
bride was Miss Mary Z. Cook
When the couple won't 70 the ofica
Of Magistrate Robertson Cor the neces-
sary license. II was only by bowins
their heads that they were able to enter
the doorway.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
New Ruling as TO County Warrants.

on and after Monday the Farmers
Bank. custodian OF county funds, VIII
not pay county warrants unless they
have been accepted and signed by the
county treasurer. If they bear the
endorsement OF the county treasurer,
they will be payable at any banking
institution and viii be delivered to the
Farmers Bank through the clearing
house