davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
CATHEDRAL HIGHLANDS.

Located at the intersection OF Massachusetts
and Wisconsin avenues. adjacent 20 Friend
ship" south Of Cleveland PARK. with ele-
walton OF 400 feet: all city conveniencen;
sewer. water, and gas free % purchasers.
streets now graded. mscadRmiEed. walks laid
and beautiful shade trees fully grown: &c %
&c Per Hnuare foot; 800 cash: 80 monthly. or
l-s cash. balance annually. Write. phone
or call for plat and information WILLIAM
r. AATTESON. eI7 and els Colorado Bldg.
Phone Main 6A50. aplbeod-tf
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAIL Way.
Ticket Office I42I Pezna. Ave.

NOTICE-FOiloWfag schedule not guaranteed
For Raleigh. Wilmington. Columbia Sa-
vannah. jacksonville. Tampa. Atlanta Bfr-
minghEu. Memphis. and New Orleans
s.O5 a. m da1ly--SeRbosrd Nail Thros,~h
coaches and Pullman sleepers TO Savaunsb b
and Jacksonville. Through Hleepers Washfrr-
ton Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta and Flir
minEhan. Dining cars
$500 p n dally--Seaboard Express. SOLID
train with coaches and Pullman sleeper -
Savannah. jacksonville and Tampa Thror,gb
sleepers TO Atlanta and Birmingham Dining
cars.
r H. sTANsELL. District Passenger Ars7,
The Washington times., 1907-07-30

BALTIMORE & OHIO r. n.
LEAVE STATION, New Jerssy ave. saA =
ROYAT, Rite IKE

LEAVE 6LAAA0Ns -NSW ssEs~T 6fo. R%f3 y -
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
every Other Hour on tbs Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL zsD ST, NEW YORK
100 am.-piner. Pullman Parlor.
1900 a-m.-Ranet. Parlor. Hr. Train
$500 a-m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
III 90 O. sr.-Dfnsr and Pullman Parlor Car.
ss:OO p-m--.'Royal L1mitad-'' All Pullrnaz
t4.00 p.m--Coaches 10 Philadelphia
s5 90 p-m--Diner and Pullman ParioE,
$500 p-m--Coaches 70 Philadelphia.
I'll 30 p.ms-Sleepers-
S2.52 a-m.-SleeDers-
t1s0O. 800 p N
ANNAPOLIS, week days, 500 a m. 1z-0S
noan, as. 500 pm. Sun $50 an $40 q N
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
C"eek S-1 9ay5s >, i;oe 90, AT Q P.m-)
sz:sz. fB:oo. $40. 100 '72o 1900 ss.So Sssoo
100. ".l:B ZOO. 900 4s:10 ..ss5. tt:SS.
tt:s5. . 200. t5.os. 53o 1900. $50 fTsO5 's.O0
10 30. sl0.ca 'l0.s5. -11.S0. IL IS .. "a
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, -sslo a. IA, -lszz I'D Z. N
VILE. '9-10 q m. s4-o5 2. m. sI2-s0 niebt
PTTTSBURG- $40 a. m. '1-Z2. '9:I0 D. "a.
sl2.3o night
CLEVELAND. $40 .. m
COLUMBUS $50 p m.
WHEELING. "s-l9 a m. $50 D. m
WINCHESTER. 1910 a. Il. 1-05, 500 D N
FREDERICK TS-2o. fS:lo ''s:l5 an, ssI -
HGGERsToWN. $40 a. ~. 800 D
"Datly- TExcept Sunday "~Sunday orfv
Ofices: IA7 G ST., Main 1881; SIS PennsyIapfS
Ave, Main Z7ss Station, New Jersey Ave
ana St Ticket oc1cs.t East 6S7: Infor-1afIcIs
bureau. East IA sa2-tf
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
TROTTING WONDER
IS SONOMA GIRL
Greatest Green Mare Ever
Shown in the
Harness.

Never in all the years since the trot-
ting horse became a fixture in sports
has such a marvellous steed as Sonoma
Girl appeared.
There Is something unique In the
standing of this horse, inasmuch as
there is no speed marvel in the held
with which II may be compared
With all the kings and queens Of the
turf. there has always been rival from
the Pacific slope ready TO battle for the
supremacy. 1t began as far back as
1855, when the little bay mare Princess
came from California TO wrest the
crown of victory from Flora Temple
the first horse to trot mile below
2.2O
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
For Sale-nOuses.


FOR SALE-S3 800 to S. $50 special bargain.
easy terms. beautiful new houses on Har
ward ST. NV: 500 block, overlooking Soldiers
Home; subdivision all white; six large
rooms, tile baths. colonial porches; open
from to z LOHR. jyS0-3t
FOR SALE-Anacostia bargain: six-room
house: water, sewer, gas. latrObe heat. c.
ment basement and stable; lot 24xlS0s newly
papered and painted: 81 75Os worth 81 200
OWNER, 324 Jefferson St jy29-3t
FOR SALE-On East Capitol ST., near 18th
seven-roorn bay-window brick. all modern
improvements; a 81, 500 house for 81. $50 II sold
at once. HARRY. +. GLADMAN, 500 c st.
Sc Phone Lincoln 346 Jy28-7t
$500.
two STORY, BAY-WINDOW BRICK
DWELLING in Sixth street southeast; six
rooms and BATH convenient to Marine
Barracks and Navy Yard. always rented
at 5000 per month; viii bring $3.50.
JOSEPH I. WELLER,
REALTY BROKER. COZ st. n. W.
jy27-tf
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
For SaIe-LotS.

BEAUTIFUL LOT. Congress HEIGHTS: 5000
paid on same; will sell for Sl00. Apply s. ]
BESLIN. Sth and Philadelphia SITS. Congress
Heights. jyzs-st
FOR SALE-Lot 50xI5s feet. on the HeiShts
Just north OF Mt Pleasant: near l6th At
now being extended: a bargain Address
II. P. CASKEY. POI P ST. NV. jy2S-st
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
Wanted-Money.

WANTED-Money; a Christian requiring 80
as security 70 obtain a position will return
same at IS per week ivs0-st
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
For Rent-Suburban.

FOR RENT-SiN-rOom house wOOdshed so
feet back lot; elegant chance for small gro
Gerry. tl2-50. Inquire 800 G St NV. jy2s-3t
COUNTRY PROPERTY PoR BENT,
Near BrOokland, on Sergeant road. 1li5 acres
with Groom dwelling and other necessary
buildings. Apply to
WILLIAM X. ELLIS, 52s I-th St. Nw.
jy27-5t
FOR RENT-CLEYELAND PARK
FINE NEW HOUSE. 6 ROOMS, $40
MOORE & HILL (Inc.l
3e29-tf
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
For Rent-Apartments.

FIVE ROOMS and bath, front apartments
Eastman" S17 up: SUFFOLK sl7.T5: '-Sus-
sex." steam heat. hot water. SIS. PHILLIPS
CO, 500 John Marshall place. Phone 4IS7.
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
For Rent-Stables.

FOR RENT-A two-story stable for rent near
North Capitol and ~. NV. for storage
Apply T J. QUINCY. s. II St NV. after
. .. m jySo-St
FOR RENT-stabie back Of Zss ~ st: room
for horses and several carriages or wagons
water inside Apply at 2Ss ~ st sw.
1ys0-st
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
Unless It Has Been Advertised It Has Not Really Been OFFERED For Sa
For SaIe-Suburban.

+344-WonderfuI bargain; acres beautifully
located on river 45 minutes city; minutes
wharf; 5-room house. stable, chicken house,
etc; shade, fruit. grapes, small fruit: pretty
little stream: spanned by rustic bridge; mag
nificent spring; bathing. boating, sailingi
plenty OF game: $3.50 cash 70 close estate.
THE SOULE CO., Inc, go Ia. ave.
jy3O-tf
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
Always Western Contenders.

In 1872 the little bay gelding Occident
was in competition with Goldsmith Maid
for the title of king Of the turf. In 1850
st. Julien, whicn had obtained the fast
est record 2:13h, for a trotter, came
back from the golden slope and, with
Maud s., trotted to a record of 2:1l15
at Rochester, y. Y, the same day.
Later he reduced the mark TO 2:nh.
Four years ago Lou Dillon, mare
bred in California, trotted TO a record
of 1851 behind a wind shield. though
not In actual competition. A year later
came the greatest trotter of the times.
Sweet Marie. No other horse ever APP
preached her limit as a racing mare,
and her record of 2:02 is not believed 10
be her limit
Now comes this other mare. Sonoma
Girl, which has scored the fast record
of 2:O6I1, the best ever made by a green
mare.
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
Miscellaneous.

OLD MIRRORS, resilvered and frames gilt
cd. NJ BROTSKY. 1875 eth st. NV. ty29-5t
HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SELL2 You
will be agreeably surprised IL you VIII let
me sell II for you. MARCUS NOTES. 426 9Th
St NV. Phone Main 5I71. no1O-tf
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert in the treatment OF private diseases
chronic and acute Both sexes. All consulta-
tions confidential. Medicine furnished. Prices
moderate Hours. to !. to g. I 10 q
Rooms. 12S3 Pennsylvania ave. NV. Phone
The Washington times., 1907-07-30

FOR SALE-I have four houses. Northeast:
one Southeast. and two Northwest. which
will sell at bargains and easy terms.
OWNER, 22l3 lst 81. NV. 1y2S-3t
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
Wanted--Suburban.

WANTED-Couple acres Of laad and house:
one car fare from city: state price and loca-
ton. Address BOX IS. Times ONCE.
iy3o-3t
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
For Rent-Warehouses.

FOR RENT-WarehOuse: suitable for any
purpose; on G ~. NV between sth ana 7th
sts. Apply 70 HECHT & COMPANY. 5l3-5l5-
517 Eth ST jy5O-5t
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
For Rent-OmceS.

FOR RENT-Desk room in new once build
ing. on prominent corner: ready FOR occu-
pancy August l. reasonable terms. Address
BOX rs. Times otfice- jyeS-gt
41s SIXTH ST. NW.-Large basement Of
hce room. Inquire second floor JyZS-st
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
Loan Companies.
Our Specially is to Pay OF
Loans of High-Rate Money
Lenders.

We have interested msn OF large means who
are satisfied with a small per cent On tHeir
money srhey viii advance any amount from
s1o ~ 400 on household furniture, pianos,
horses. wagons, salaTied employees. etc. IN
the District You viii Ike our rates and
terms. We charge for interest only
Sio one mo. soc $50 one mo. S1-65
SO one mo. S1.o5 SIS one mo. S2-45
60 one mo- S145 500 one mo. Sass
"a one mo- SI-55 $500 one mo. 500
We also make a small charge FOR apprais-
s-cy nroperty etc. Loans made out in easy
naymeuts any time from 4 month 70 yeal-
we make a speciality OF loans from Sly 70
go and can give you the amount the day
vou AK for II. Call. write. or telephone
Potomac Guarantee Loan Co.,
sas 2 St. II. W., Atlantic bldg.
Rooms NOS Al, "a, "A, second FLOOR,
TeIephons Main 63s-
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
Money to Loan
On Real Estate.

MONEY TO LOAN IN any nmounts from
8 20 per cent on District OF Columbia real
estate Every consideration shown borrowers
The HARRISON REALTY COMPANY.
Phone Main Sss2 sO7 C STREET N. W.
my29-n
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
For Rent-HOuSeS.

FOR RENT-Frame house: rooms. and
modern bath; good condition; $3.50. 1905
9th st. Jy30-St
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
Put Highbau Away.

When Geers showed Frank G. Jones
miles with the bay gelding Highban in
2:GS, In May, and Mr.. Jones gave $1,000
the highest price ever paid for a green
trotting gelding. all the wiseacres said
Geers had a great trotter and would win
all the big stakes from Detroit down the
whole grand circuit.
The two horses came together at Lib
ertyville. H.. July 4. over a fast track.
and the gelding won in 2.OSI4, the fastest
mile ever made by an unmarked trOtter.
The mare Sonoma Girl was a close sec
ond, and acted superbly. In two weeks,
lacking a day, they started again in a
race In the second race the gelding
was defeated and Sonoma Girl won in
three straight heats, time 2.O6Ik, 2:0s
2;G. breaking the record for green
mares
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
Great NJ. & M. Mark.

Sonoma Girls great race at Detroit.
winning the Merchants and Manufac-
Iurers' Stakes in time beyond any prs
vious record, 2:071z. 2:O614. 2:O9I4. has set
a mark for the event that win take
years 10 wipe out.
The best previous record was 2:0NN
California
The Washington times., 1907-07-30

SECOND TRUST LOANS
On Real Property are Our Speciality
Lowest Rates Easy Terms
no Commissions
We Loan Our Own Money
We Also Buy, Sell. and Rent Property
Natio' i Loan & Inv. Co.
Established 1856
Thompson Building, 700 18th st. ". W,
Opp. Treasury Second Floor
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates OF interest. Payments on prin-
cipal in amounts of 800 more received al
any interest period THE F. II. SMITH CO..
Bond Building. 1f0S New York ave.
ie5-tf
MONEY TO LOAN-S750 TO S5oo 900 on d. @
real estate. Interest low, and all tTansac-
tioDs conducted with economical conBidera-
ton for borrowers.
WA h SAUNDERS & CO,
1907 St N. W.
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
OF INTEREST on d. c. Real Estate. Nc
unreasonable delay.
WALTER H. ACKER,
fef-U 1920 ST n. W.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real es-
tate at 4. "A. and per cent irtertst Spe-
cial privileges with respect - prior. pay
ments. Large amounts a speciality. TYLER
q RUTHERFORD. 1907 St NV. cclO-tf
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
HUSBAND DEAD,
Wife STILL LIVES
LeOnzO Denney SuCCUmbS tC
Typhoid Fever While his
Wife is III

with his wife, the mother Of a five
weolzs-old baby lying IN with typao.d
fever in an adjoining room. Leonzo Den
ney. aged 30 years. died of the same fever
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon. While
the news Of AIr Denneys death was a
great shock to his wife, it is thought that
She has now reconcred herself TO condi-
tions, and unless she suffers a relapse on
the day Of her husbands funeral she is
expected TO recover.
Mr.. Denney was first stricken with the
disease and his wife was taken sick after
their baby was born She fell an easy
victim to the fever. The couple had been
married only about year and lived at
No 1907 oak street, from where the
funeral will take place on next Tuesday
afternoon. Interment will be made in
Riverview cemetery and the members OF
Wenona Council. No. 9. Jr. o. u. A. NJ
Of which organization Mr.. Denney was
a member. are invited TO attend the fun
eral. Mr. Denney was employed in the
grocery store of his brother at Maryland
avenue and Stroud street.
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
ESCAPED ONE,
GOT THE OTHER
Assault and Battery CbaTCe
Against Prisoner Dropped
But Fined for Contempt

Had Joseph Ungofski, a young man,
appeared in City Court on last We'd
nesday morning when his case was CALI
ed for trial. the charge of assault and
battery against him would have been
dismissed and he would have left the
court room free man. Instead he
Skipped" his bail and did not return
to Wilmington until last night when
he wac picked up. Today the assault
and battery charge was dismissed, but
he was also accused of contempt OF
court for not being present when his
case was called and on this charge, he
was fined $50 and costs.
The explanation he made TO the court
was not satisfactory. He said he
thought. the case would be dismissed.
and he did not think his presence would
be required, so he took little trip out
Of the city He was accused of com
mitting an assault and battery on q
little girl, but it was learned tha, he
only pushed her out in the street and
that she was not hurt
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
REUNION OF THE
GRUBB FAMILY

Members Of the Grubb family from
many States held their third annual
reunion at Saratoga Park, near Potts
town today. only Grubbs and descend
ants of Grubbs are taking part Miss
Laura M. Grubb opened the morning
exercises with a violin solo. after which
the address Of welcome was delivered
by the Rev. n. b. Grubb. Of Philadel-
phia. George r. p. Wanger, Of Potts
town. made the response.
This afternoon Judge L. c. Grubb
Of Wilmington. Del, representing the
English branch Of the family. delivered
an address, and others spoke for the
Canadian Grubbs and the Scotch
Gruhhs There was music in the after
noon by various members of the FAM
lily. and the exercises concluded with
a prayer by the Rev. silas NJ. Gruhb
of Philadelphia, and the singing Of GOD
BE With You TIL We Meet Again
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
THOMAS CLYDE
MUST PAY TAX
WeII-KnOWn Steamer Taxed
by Revenue Collector
Chairs

The FIRST time IN its history. the
steamer Thomas Clyde. which plies be-
tween Philadelphia and Woodland
Beach. has been compelled to pay a
Delaware state license for conducting
an eating bar on the vessel while the
boat is tied up at the wharf at the
beach.
Collector OF state Revenue Harry w.
Chairs took the matter up with the
managers Of the boat and had no
trouble in collecting the tax. He met
James y. OTIS the head Of the COM
pany in Philadelphia, and said he was
never treated better by anyone under
similar circumstances.
Though yesterday was the last day
for business men to pay their State IL
cense without penalty the rush at the
Office of the clerk of the peace. at the
Court House. is keeping up. and those
that are now paying are producing
twenty-five per cent. IN addition TO the
face OF their bills.
The county court convcncs on Sep
tember l6, at which time indictments
can be found against those who have
failed TO pay their tax
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
MILK DEMAND
WILL INCREASE

The mlkmen in this vicinity arc begin-
ming to dread the return Of people from
the shore resorts. Many Of the people VINO
have been at the various resorts during
the summer will return with their FAM
flies about the first Of September. When
these get back it will mean much great-
er demand for milk. and as the supply Is
short at the present time they are be-
ginning to wonder what they will do.
one farmer said yesterday that he was
seriously thinking Of selling his cattle and
selling his hay. He claims that he can get
s9i wholesale for what hay he has on
hand and that as It takes two tons Of hay
for each cow during the winter, 10 say
nothing of the grain, he can get a good
deal more for his hay than he can make
of the COWS. and save himself all the wor-
ry and bother and work Of feeding, milk
ing and delivering milk.
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
ASSAULTED
White WOMAN
ZaChafiah Stewart Chased
by Police on Shifting
Engine

Chased on a shifting engine by two
policemen last night, and finally cap
tured. zachariah Stewart, colored, was
locked up at the City Hall all night
and to-day was arraigned in City
Court on the charge of committing a
brutal attack on the wife of Morris
Miller, a lodging house keeper, at No.
10 South Market street. He knocked
her down and then kicked her in the
abdomen. He also assaulted Morris
and then dashed out of the house, run
ming along the Pennsylvania Railroad
Patrolmen Hawke and Crozier gave
chase in the shifting engine and
caught up with the fugitive. He was
fined 500 and costs.
According to the evidence in the case
Stewart has been boarding at the Mil
Ter lodging house for two days and
last evening decided 20 leave. He was
packing up his suit case when Miller
caught him in the act Of putting a
towel belonging TO the house in the
case. That started the trouble and
before Stewart got through he had
whipped everything in sight.
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
HINTS ON GIFTS
TO AGED MAN
Shower Of Postal Cards Would
Please Amos c. BrintOR
on His Birthday
BARS ANGEL CAKE, BEER,
BRANDY AND ICE CREAM

Everybody send Amos c. Brinton, of
No. East Nineteenth street a postal
card on September when Mr.. Brin-
ton will be SS years old.
Mr.. Brinton has many friends who re-
joice with him when his birthday rolls
around and he certainly appreciates
the kindness and forethought Of his
friends. He has written to THE
JOURNAL about it andfhe writes in
quaint and kindly manner. too. He
wants his friends TO knowit that he ap-
preciates their thoughts of him and he
tells them that the gifts that would be
most pleasing to him would sbe a shower
Of postal cards Mr. Brinton writes thai
some kind friends last year gave him q
surprise party which he enjoyed, and
then he gives some pointers about his
approaching birthday. He writes lTHH
JOURNAL:
"The fashion is 10 have surprise par
ties for people on their birthday and
as my birthday comes on the Sth OF
september last year some kind friends
/ gave a surprise party for my benefit
which / appreciated very much. SO ]
thought as my health Is good as Il ever
was In my recollection Of the many
long past years. / would write you. ]
was born on the eighth Of September
1913, consequently / soon viii be 81
years Of age and having now good
health viii kindly ask my friends ID
please not send me anything that viii
interfere with my health or walking
Please do not send a keg of beer OF
a gallon of brandy, as I am compelled
to go on crutches or a box OF cigars OF
a tub full Of ice cream or a pound, layei
or angel cake or anything. that would
overbalance or make me sick
But 1 would like any kind Of postal
card Of an historical nature. or in faci
any kind of cheap cards. Please pul
the name Of the sender on the card
as my disposition is Of a friendly kind
to all mankind. and IL the Good Lord
lpleases to lengthen the number of my
ldays, having these cards with the send.
lers names on. kept in proper shape
can see and read them and breath,
la sincere prayer for the kind sendel
each time / look over the postal card
let the days Of my life be MANY or few
, Here IS a hint that is valuable Mr.
Brinton's suggestion is one which
would, II carried out, not alone IN hi,
case, but in that Of many aged friends
bring happiness 70 the aged or innrm
Mr.. Brinton's idea Is so eminentl,
good that he should be rewarded witt
a nice postal card and a sentiment bl
every reader Of this story Of a life wei
spent, and an enjoyable old age.
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
STEAMER BARNSTABLE
LIBELED FOR $4,000

In order TO have the papers served
before the British steamship Barn
stable left the port OF Baltimore, Mar
vel and Marvel, attorneys Of this city,
had the vessel libeled in Baltimore to-
day, alleging $4,000 damages for per-
.sonal injury, resulting in death to Cap
tain Joshua b. Johnson. Of this city i'm
the sinking of the tug boat Gerry last
Sunday. The suit is I'm favor of Sarah
Is. Johnson, widow of the dead cap
tain. who lives at No. 9O2 West Fourth
street.
The papers alleged that the steam
Ter ran down the tugboat and thereby
.Killed Captain Johnson. He was aboard
the tug which was taking him to a
.drodge of which he had charge and
which was lower down in the Patapsco
river
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
DOGS FIGURE
IN EXCITEMENT
One Bit Small Child and
Another Became Mad
and Was Killed

While playing in the vicinity OF her
home yesterday, the s-year-old daugh-
ter Of Frank Muldoon. OF No. 719 BEN
nett street. was attacked by a dog and
bitten on the lip Dr. William Ostro
dressed the wound.
While this dog was not mad. there
was one that was supposed to have
had the rabies IN the vicinity Of Second
and Jackson streets, and for a time
there was much excitement in that
ncighborhood. The canine belonged to
Harvey Miles. Of No. 21O North Jack
son street. and fortunately when Il
went mad II was chained IN the yard in
the rear of its owners home.
Mrs. Miles closed all doors and win
dows and ran screaming to the street
Charles Bulger, who lives at the south
east corner Of Second and jackson
streets, got a shortgun and killed the
animal
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
HEAVY FINE FOR
CRUELTY TO HORSE

For driving a horse, unfit for work
William Beck. who Is no relation to
Policeman Beck. was fined $50 ana
costs in City Court to-day. Humane
Agent Frank Stout appeared against
the defendant and testified that the
horse driven by Beck was SO weak
that it fell from exhaustion in Market
street between Sixth and Seventh yes
terdav afternoon. He first saw it
stagger and then fan
In his own defense Beck said he had
not driven the horse for six weeks
until yesterday, and during all that
time it was on pasture.
Charles August, a well-lSnown fire.
quenter of the coast" was fined IS
and costs for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct and Walter Hallman
was fined s. for dlsorderly conduct.
Evening journal., 1907-08-31
SOLDIER BOYS
CAMPING BY SEA
Wilmington Members Of the
Militia Left for RehObOth
on Special Train

Members OF the First Regiment, Or
ganlzed Militia of Delaware are en-
camped mt Rchoboth this afternoon.
having reached there shortly after noon
today.
The Wilmington guardsmen, compos-
ed of members OF Companies A, Q, ID,
and y assembled at the Armory at Gas
O'Clock and headed by the Regimental
Band and accompanied by the Hos
pital Corps marched to the French
street station where they boarded a
special train which left shortly after
o'clock
At New Castle. Company II was
picked up. The remainder Of the down
State companies were picked up at their
respective towns. Major Simon Il
/ Doherty commanded the soldiers until
| New Castle was reached, when Lieu
tenant Colonel Boyd succeeded him
Colonel Boyd was relieved of his duties
lat Milford when Colonel Townsend as
sumed command Of the train.
Tonight the commissioned officers
will hold an election to I'LL the va.
Icancy OF assistant surgeon caused boy
the promotion of Captain Marshall, FOR.
merly assistant surgeon. to be surgeon
with the rank of major. Or. II. G
IBuckmaster. of this city. has beer
spoken OF as n candidate and will prob
ably be elected.
To morrow the Rev r. X. Stephen
son, the recently elected chaplain o
the regiment. will conduct services
Governor Lea will join the outfit to-day
His quarters have been prepared by tn
detail that went down 70 Rehoboth oI
Thursday