davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-10

marks OF any people calling itself civ1l-
lied. Nothing should be permitted to-
stand in the way of the preservation OF
the forests and It is criminal to permit
diyid,lals to purchase d little gain for
themselves through the destruction OF
forests when this destruction is fatal to-
the vel -being OF the whole country in
the future.
- mi q Nd WATERWAYS.
= ~
49, sls e
Action That VIII Result In Permanent
lnnrovemant Dem anded.
- -; ~ n s,,n fnrt with t1,ir-
tna- tha ,,rasa,,+ saasianznf the congress.
for Inc ir,,,ro.,a ~ nd water
wavaSa ctip,, NH pras,,It In giving
Mt vfpatedS
We e ff Ynil-S
Hons 30 dollars ,1pn,, heaa waterways.
vet fine traf1c On hearty All of them Ia
steadily declinine. This condition IS the
7 direct result snf the absence e anv conn
7si : NJ a "a Ma,
va tarwa ant nb,,in,,slv We
cannot cortin,,a th,,asatn exnard the rev-S
en,,as ~ the governments W.T. hon return
tits moor business ia spend money for
tia ~ nav, q ton le.. we .,at q
Tnc,,,rv ,to 3, coniIit,nn Fl the Ms.
aisainni .and ita incina1 trihI,ta ries5 re-
veala very ma nv instan cess IF tha ,,ttars
wa SIC caused Nv the athods which have
hitherto sohtained Tor 7tha sn-called ..irn.s
provement'' of navigation. "a striking In
stance ia 8s,,nnliad Nv the s1mnroveme ntss
81 he ohio !, Z hich began IN 1924 ,was
CONTINUED unf,er single Man for half Z
century IN 1871 = new Man was
a1onted ana followed for >. quarter of
q century Tn = q12 sti1l = different nlan
WA adonted ana has since heen nl1r.$
sued at "a rate which only promises 8
|
longer So.
Such short-sighted, vacillating and -fu.s
tile methods are accompanied by de-
creasing water-borne commerce and in.
creasing traffic congestion on land, by
increasing floods, and by the waste OF
public money. The remedy lies in aban.
dontng the methods which have 80 sig
nally failed and adopting new ones
in keeping with the needs and demands:
OF our people.
In report on measure adopted at
the first session Of the present congress-.
the secretary Of war said: 1.-THE chief
defect in the methods hitherto pursued
lies in the absence of executive authority
for originating comprehensive plans COW
ering the country or natural divisions
thereof In this opinion heartily con-
cur The present methods not only fail
to give us inland navigation, but they are
injurious to the army as well. What ID
virtually permanent detail of the corps
of engineers to civilian duty necessarily
impairs the efficiency Of our military es-
Enlistment The military engineers have
undoubtedly done ef1ie1ent work In actu-
ursnited Nv thafr ~ troining ND trs5itinns
~ +oi,a H. hrooa -.,ia11 49, - nn+ha-
,a,,.,,oi+ 49, oo,,.as a a<,.,l
for,,, 49,, ,,a
foreoasts my, hio1, mo ta,,a :, ;,1,ro.,a-
=, ,e,Is+
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-10

are responsible for the laws the judges
for the spirit in which they interpret
and enforce the laws. We stand aloof
from the reckless agitators who would
make the judges mere plant tools Of
popular prejudice and passion; and we
stand aloof from those equally sunwise
partisans of reaction and privilege who
deny the proposition that. inasmueh as
judges are chosen to serve the interests
Of the whole people, they should strive
to find 3 out what these interests are,
and, SO far as they conscientiously can,
should strive to give effect to popular
conviction when deliberately and duly
expressed by the laWmaking body. The
courts are to be highly commended and
staunchly upheld when they set their
faces against wrongdoing or tyranny
by a majority; but they are to be
blamed when they fail to recognize
under a government like ours the de-
liberate Judgment Of the majority as to
q matter Of legitimate policy when
duly expressed by the legislature Such
lawfully expressed and deliberate judg-
ment should be given effect by the
courts, save In the extreme and excep-
stional cases where there has been .
clear violation OF a unconstitutional pro-
vision. Anything like frivolity or wan
tonness in upsetting such clearly taken
governmental action is a grave offense
against the republic. To protest against
tyranny, to protect minorities from ops
preston, to nullify an act commi ted In
a spasm Of popular fury, Is to render
service to the republic. But for the
courts to arrogats to themselves func-
lions which properly belong to theslegis-
slatfve bodies is oil wrong, and In the
end works mischief. S The pc ople should
not be permitted to pardon EVIL # and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on the theory thAf
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
TO IRELAND WITH
INSANE PATIENT
State Hospital Supervisor Left
Philadelphia To-day With
Violent Charge

Leaving Philadelphia at 10 o'clock this
morning on the steamer Merton, William
j. Nickle. supervisor Of the Delaware
State Hospital for the Insane, and John
McKeough. aged 30 years am insane patti
ent. are bound FOR Ireland. Tho latter Is
violent and in consequence Is securely
shaclgled and close watch viii be kept
pom him by his attendant.
McKeough Is the son OF wealthy par
ents In Ireland lie was "a student at n
college near Pittsburg Pa, and last fall
he decided TO return 20 Ireland 10 take "a
rest He started for New York In COM
pany with a priest and the two stopped
or here where the priest had friends.
While IN this city Mckeough became
violently insane and securing revolver
began n search for bis friends 20 XIII
them. He said they had changed their
faces on his and he intended 10 kin them.
Police Captain Kane found the man az
Seventh and Shipley streets and on Oc-
toher 1f he was committed TO the insane
asylum. When searched al the city Hall
he had more than 500 In his pockets
Since being confined McKeough's family
has been negotiating for his return 10
Ireland by the hospital authorities.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
STARCHY FOODS,
AND MEAT FATS
Whatever You Eat Will Be
DlgeSted, Leaving Moth
ing to FermeRt

Nothing win remain undigcsted or
sour on your stomach IL you will take
Diapepsin after your meal. This pow
crful digestive and antacid. though as
harmless and pleasant as candy, will
digest and prepare for assimilation
into the blood all the food you can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves. with
out the slightest fear of Indigestion
or that you will bc bothered with sour
iisings. Belching. Gas on stomach.
Heartburn. Headaches from stomach.
Nausea. Bad Breath, Water Brash or a
feeling like you had swallowed a lump
OF lead. or other disagreeable miseries
II you will get from your pharma-
cist a h0-cent case of Pape's Dlapep-
sin you could always 30 TO the table
with a hearty appetite, and youy
meals would taste good. because you
would know there would he no Indi-
gestion or Sieepless nights or Head
ache or Stomach misery all the next
day; and. besides, you would not need
laxativcs or liver pills to keep your
stomach and bowels clean and fresh
Papes Diapopsin can be obtained
from your druggist. and contains
more than enough trlangules 20 thor.
oughly cure the worst dyspeptic
There Is nothing better for Gas on tn,
Stomach or sour odors from the stom.
ach or TO cure a Stomach Headache.
You couldn't keep a handler or NOR,
useful article in the house.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
WITH THE HEPTASOPHS

The joint boosting committee OF the
Heptasophs or Seven Wise Men, met on
Thursday evening, at No. 7Oi Market
street, with fourteen members present
THE following conclaves were repre-
sented: Friendship. Mispah, Peerless.
Mckinley, Brandywine. Reliance. of this
city. and Joseph Pyle Conclave. Of New
port. Plans were laid for a most pro-
gressive campaign for the advancement
OF the order in Delaware during this
winter and spring
The following were appointed COM
mittee on entertainment: {. +. AIurch.
OF Mckinley Conclave; S. W. Day. OF
Poseph Pyle Conclave Charles ID. Rus
sell OF Friendship Conclave. Harry
Frederick, OF Peerless Conclave: Alfred
Tate, of Mispah Conclave.
After much discussion by the members
OF the committee, they adjourned until
after the holidays. The next meeting
will be held on Thursday evening. Jan
uary :. 1909. nj No. 70i Market street.
T. Ross Farra chairman OF the Joint
committee, was elected editor Of the gen
eral committee and the recording scribes
OF each conclave are asked to send all
news regarding the order that they wish
published TO him at 200 West Firth
street.
The members are looking forward to a
great increase I'm the membership OF the
order in the near future.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
Welded az clavmont.

The residence of T. Bascomb Ridg-
away. at Claymont. was the scene Of a
pretty wedding on Thursday evening
when his daughter. Miss Edith Rldgaway
became the bride Of Ira w Record, OF
Wilmington. Dr. j. y. g. Hanna per-
formed the ceremony. Miss LILLIAN Bird
played the wedding march from "Lohen-
grin" The bride was given away 10y her
father Miss Neva Roberts was maid Of
honor. Frank W. Hopes, OF Boothwyn
was usher. The attendants were the
Misses Hannah and Jane Hoopes. Misses
Clara Records and Elsie Bird. and Josie
Graham. The bride received many hand
some presents Among those present from
Wilmington were Mr. ana Mrs James
Jacoby. Mr.. and Mrs. $. Sergeant. Mr..
and Mrs Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. James Conoway. Mrs
Wesley Byrd, Mrs Salle Roe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Halsicad. Mr. and Mrs Frank Han.
Miss Sara Sullivan. Ferris Anderson VIII
lard Hall James Eberhardt. Miss Anna
Everhardt, Mrs. Vemadela Dizer. Mrs.
Mary Barnes Mrs. L. Mcdaniel. Mrs
Walter Racine Mrs. Ward. Mrs Fannie
keefer Bessie Barnes. Idela Racene, of
Holly Oak: Mr.. and Mrs. James IT,
Wright. Miss Carrie Reeves. Mr and Mrs
Bigger, Mrs Marie Glare. Mrs West
Wood Misses Reba and Hattie I.ukens
James Gruhb. OF Boothwyn. Pa. Mrs
c. Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. William Hopes
Frank Hopes the Misses Mabel Jane
Hanna Sara Hopes. Of Carpenter: Mrs
Jane Lytle. Gilbert I.vtie. Of Philadel
phia Mr. and Mrs. Cardwel. Of Balti
more. Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver. OF CLAY.
mont; Mr.. and Mrs Graham. Misse,
Josephine Graham. Mary and Mabel Yer
non, Clarence Vernon. Edward Pfrom
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pfrom, Mrs Franl
Vernon. Misses Elsie and Lillian Bird
Addie and Edna Swartz. Mrs A. Swartz
Arthur Swartz. George Bird. Allen W
Ridgaway, Walter Hanna Ridgaway. Mr.
and Mrs. William Bird. Mr. and Mrs
John Bird, Mrs. Phoebe Belts. Mr.. an,
Mrs Harry Brown. Mr. and Mrs Josepl
Gibney, Mr.. and Mrs George IItz. Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Rec
ords left Ciaymont for a trip to Canadi
and win return in two weeks and reside i
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
NEWSY NOTES OF
NEWARK TOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Dec. 12-At the meeting
of the New-Century Club. Mrs. l.. IL.
Cooch read an interesting paper on the
works Of Victor Hugo. and Miss Flea
nor Harter a paper on "The Saints in
Art" Monday afternoon next the club
will meet for the last time this year. A
social hour will be spent
George NJ. Clark. farmer living
near this town. is the owner Of q freak
calf. 1t has but three legs, two behind
and one in front. Otherwise it is well
developed. strong. and gets around in
a lively manner.
Mlnnehaha Tribe. Imp'd order Rcd
Men. will entertain friends I'm Newark
Opera House Tuesday evening next.
The entertainment will consist Of tab
leaux. singing and short addresses by
prominent men.
The congregation Of the Methodist
Church will ask for the return Of their
pastor. the Rev. Wilbur f. Corkran He
is very much liked by his congregation.
and has increased the attendance Of
that church.
William J. Wade died at his home. a
short distance north of town. yester-
day He was i'm his Gath year. He was
/ n farmer and highly respected by his
ncighbors. The funeral will take place
/ to-day. with interment In Head OF
/ Chrlstiana Cemetery.
/ Mrs. William II. Barton visited Mrs.
/ Charles X Harris in Philadelphia this
week
John II. Clark. n well. known farmer
residing a short distance north OF
town. was taken to the Delaware Hos
pital this week.
There is under course OF erection a
building here 40 by so feet 1t will be
used for skating rink, dance room
and probably moving pictures.
Miss Helen Cooch. Of Philadelphia
visited her mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Cooch
this week.
Mrs Mary Heisler. aged about "a
years. Is m at her home on Main street
samuel F. Cooper. superintendent OF
the American Hard Fibro Company
here. who mas been III with typhoid
fever. is cohvalescing.
Miss Mabel Davis, OF Wilmington
visited her aunts. the Misses Margaret
and Anna Springer. this week.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
FEARED BEING GRABBED
Woman's Nervousness from Coffee
Drinking.

The brain acts through the nerves.
When the nerves are irritated 10y
coffee drinking the mind often imag-
ines things which have no real exist
ence--such as approaching danger, un-
friendly criticism. etc.
= Mich. woman suffered in this way
but found now TO overcome IL. She
writes:
For twenty years. 1 drank coffee
thinking it would give me strength
when tired and nervous.
THE more coffee I drank. the more
tired and nervous l became until
broke down entirely. Then l changed
my work from sewing TO house-work
This gave me more exercise and was
beneficial. but kept on drinking coffee
thought I could not do without IL.
II was so nervous at times that Il
left alone I would not go from ono
room to another for fear someone
would grab me. and my little children
had 70 - around on tiptoe and speak
in whispers.
Finally an attack Of the grip weak
ened me so my nerves rebelled and ths
smell even OF coffee was nauseating
Then my husband prepared some Pos.
coffee had caused my break down, 81
that my head and hands shook lik'
the palsy.
AT FIRST I did not like Postum bu
kept on drinking II and as We learned
how to make it right according 20 di
rections on pkg, l liked it as well az
coffee.
Occasionally I make coffee wheI
we have guests and give It to the chill
dren too, but as soon as they taste {
/ they return their cups for Postum. Nov
II go anywhere in the house day o.
night and never think OF anyone grab
hing me and the children can ROM
as health children should-iny nerve
are all right" There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battl
Greek. Mich. Read THE Road to Well
lville." in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A nev
one appears from time to time. The,
are genuine, true, and full Of humal
Interest.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
FIVE LEAP FROM
BURNING TUG BOAT
Vessel Taking Fire is BeaChed
Opposite Bellevue and
is DESTROYED

Captain Henry a. Thomcr and four
men OF the crew Of tho tugboat Leader
lad a thrilling escape from death ycster-
day afternoon when the vessel took fire
and was burned to the waters edge while
on the way down the Delaware river.
Directing the course Of the blazing boat
so that II would beach, Captain Thomcr
and the crew. after sending a small boat
adrift. leaped over board TO escape the
flames. After struggling IN the water for
some time the five men, all more or less
exhausted, managed TO pull themselves
into the boat and make the shore safely.
The Leader was beached at the mouth
OF Old Mans Creek on the New Jersey
side OF the river opposite Bellevue where
the flames completed its total destruction.
The fire was due TO an explosion OF
an oil lamp ia the engine room or the
tug ana spread rapidly. With long streaks
Of flames shooting out OF the hull the
Leader, steaming swiftly down the
river. caused much excitement among
river craft.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
SHIP PIPE ORGAN
TO NORFOLK CHURCH

The large new pipe organ built by
John Brown. OF this city. FOR tht
Church Of the Ascension. Norfolk Va.
was shipped to-day. II is a two-manual
instrument with twenty stops and ac-
cessories and has a handsome quartered
oak case finished in natural color. Tn,
contract calls for completion Of The
organ In the church by Christmas. and
a staff Of workmen will leave this city
on Monday TO commence erection.
a thirty-five stop organ for Atlanta.
Ga. is nearing completion at the Brown
facory. This instrument has a beauti~
ful mission oak case. 80 feet by l6 feut.
and will be shipped on Wednesday
next. TO he used before New Ycara
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
Surprise Party.


Miss Mary Walker Of Mermaid and
Miss Edith Klair. OF Marshalton. gave a
surprise party In honor OF Miss Sara T..
Brackin. at her home on Thursday even
ing. Miss Brackin was visiting at the time
and upon arriving home was surprised to
find ffty-hve Of her friends gathered in
the house 20 greet her An enjoyable
evening was spent. Those present were:
The Misses Mary L. Walker. Sara r.
Brackin. s. Edith Klair Bertha NJ.
Klair, Bertha NJ. IIighheld. Annie n.
Hlair. Mabelle II. Armor. Elizabeth Jor-
dan, Ellie Jordan. Margaret Derrickson.
Mamie Derrickson Ida Pierson. Alice Mar
shall. OF Roselle: Edith Pierson. Mary
Brackin. Naomi Brackin. Mabel Hanna.
Ellen Hanna. Margaret Woodward Mary
Reubencane. I.oleta Pcnnock. Edna ].
Brackin. Clara Trimble.
The Messrs. Howard F. Armor. George
Pierson. Walter B. Gregg. Wilson Pier
son Aquilla Derrickson. Leroy Pennock
Harry Little. Willard Klair Paul Wood
ward. Leslie Woodward. Harvey Wood
ward. Homer Macnamee. Harlan Walker
Irwin Peoples. Of Kennett Square Leroy
Megargle. Clarence J. Highheld William
Peoples. Archie Armstrong, Robert Wal
ker, Harvey Brachn. Nemper Pierson,
Howard Pierson. Clarence Crossan. vii.
liam Banning and Stephen Wilson. OF
wilmington; George X. Woodward. OF
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Brackln. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brackln
Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth Longland.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
HIGHEST RECEIPTS OF
HOSPITAL TAG DAY

The collections received by Delaware
Hospital as the proceeds Of tag day
last Saturday are about $500. The
list of the % boxes that yielded the
most money are as follows:
Mrs. Berger. sS7.55; Mrs. r. l.. Gill
pin S63.34; Mrs. Samuel c. Rumford
$3.50; Mrs J. Palmer. S4L25; Miss
Alice Z. Johnston. $4,000: Mrs. James
A. Hart. $25.7S; Mrs. j. A. Montgomery
S21.41; Mrs. b. G.. DUPONT. SiS.07; Mrs
Jackson. s1G.SS; Mrs. j. w Bastian
S16.17. Mrs. George T Brown. Sl5.S5
Mrs Charles Anderson. Si5.75; Mrs
Charles Miller. Si5.39; Mrs. A. Robin
S15.22: Mrs. Pennewill Sl470; Mrs
B. G. dupont. S13.e5; Mrs. g. r Miller
1888: Mrs. J. Palmer. S13.7S; Mrs
Charles L. Reed. SlS.66; Mrs. Preston
Lea, 1880: Mrs. Sellers. S1311, Mrs
w. +. Sellers, S12.S9; Mrs. Cooley
s12.5S: Mrs l.. p. Bush, Si2.52; Mrs
Charles II. Scott. S12.32.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
CHESTER COUNTY
CATTLE ARE SICK

WEST CHESTER, Dec. l2-Another
outbreak Of the aphthous fever Is report
ad as Affecting the entire herd Of so or so
sre dairy COWS on the l. p. Thomas
farm. al Cheyney. adjoining the farm
of Alfred Dallett where number OF
cattle were killed recently by Govern
mont veterinarians. The cattle will be
killed and active measures taken 10 pre-
vent further spread OF the disease The
farmers in the vicinity have been or
dered to pen up all chickens. dogs, cats.
etc. that would be likely 20 carry the
disease. and have also been ordered to XIII
all pigeons.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
GIRL SHOT AT
CHURCH FAIR

CAMDEN. Del, Dec l2-In a shoot
ing ARRAY at a colored church fair Flor
ence Halliday was wounded I'm the neck
by bullet fired with bad aim by a
strange negro named Noah Graham.
Graham intended to shoot Abe Gibbs.
whose only apparent defense was to in.
Quire the strangers name OF his broth
er. George Gibbs. Graham overheard
the question, and stepping back popped
away at Gibbs, but hit the girl. The
bullet took downward course toward
the splne ana the wound is a serious
ono.
Graham, after the shooting returned
to the farm at which he is employed
apparently unconccrnod. Deputy At.
toruey General James NJ Satterheld had
warrant issued, and Sheriff Hartnett
sent for the man before he could make
his escape
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
BROKEN JAW SENDS MAN
SECOND TIME TO HOSPITAL

George Russ colored. OF No. 2O7 East
Fifteenth street. who fell few nights
ago and fractured his jaw. had 10 return
TO tho hospital again last night. so SER
ious did the Injury become.
Russ jaw is fractured in two places AZ
the time Of the accident he walked 10 the
hospital and being unable to talk had 10
make the attendants understand by signs
what the nature OF his injury was. After
the fracture had been set. Russ returned
to his home. Ills condition became serious
yesterday, however ana u was necessary
for him 20 10 back TO the hospital
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
qABpGnde~@
FARMER WAS
INSTANTLY KILLED

lrrcderlcl, Coppeck. n deaf farmer. was
Instantly killed by the New York OK
press train which left this city about $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning at the FELTON,
station on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road The man was I'm a wagon and was
driving across tho tracks when the team
was struck. ono of the horses was killed
instantly and the other was so badly hurt
that it had 90 be shot.
Tho accident occurred Just over the
state line and Aoroner Il. T. White, of
Delaware county, Pa, took charge of
the case.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
TO CARE FOR CONSUMPTIVES
Knights Of Pythias Will Build sana-
torium in Now Mexico.

CHICAGO. Dec. i2.-Dr. c. C. McCon.
nell. medical oXamlner-in-chief of the
knights OF Pythias, announced that It has
been formally decided 10 establish IN New
Mexico a sanitarium for tuberculosis pa.
tients affiliated with the order. Wher
SUFFICIENT funds have been collected from
members Of the order cottages ana Other
buildings viii be erected ON large tract
near Las Vegas. donated by New Mexco
lodges
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
DELAWARE TRIBE
SOON AZ YEARS OLD

The forty-second anniversary OF Della
ware Tribe Of Red Men, the oldest tribe
IN the state. viii be celebrated about the
first OF the year. An elaborate musical
and literary program is being prepared,
and prominent officers OF the order will
attend. The regular meeting OF the
tribe was held last night. and the enter
tainment committee was authorized 10
proceed with plans for the celebration.
Several applications for membership are
on the stump.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
IF YOU ARE A
TRlFLE SENSITIVE

About the size Of your shoes. it's some
satisfaction TO know that many people
can wear shoes n size smaller by
spriniilng Aliens Foot Ease into them.
just the thing for Dancing Parties
Patent Leather Shoes. and for break
ing in New Shoes. when rubbers OF
oyorshoes become necessary and your
shoes pinch. Aliens Foot-Ease gives
instant relief Sold Everywhere, 25c
Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Ohm
sted, lie Roy, n Y. Don't accept any
substItute
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
State Road w. c. r. U.

The monthly meeting Of state Road
w. c. r. T. met at the home Of Mrs
James AfcCailister on Thursday afternoon.
After the meeting refreshments were SER
we'd and pleasant time was spent Those
present were Mrs. William shaner. presi-
dent: Mrs. James McCallister. Mrs. Sam
uel Miller. Mrs. James Denning. Mrs. VIII
liam r. IIobson. Miss Elizabeth Shaner,
Miss Mary McCallister. Miss Ruth Den
ming and Mrs. James White. OF this city
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
Junior Mechanics Nominate Officers,

Junior Mechanics Nominate Officers.
officers were nominated for the year at
the meeting last evening OF Telegraph
Council. No. %, Junior Order United
American Mechanics The election will
take place next Friday evening. Tie
nominations were as follows.
Councillor, Henry :. Hopes vice-coun-
cilor. Elmer Savers; financial secretary.
Harvey Honeckor: treasurer, A. W.
Springer. recording secretary. j. A. Ret
few; assistant recording secretary G.
a. Iioopes Jr.; conductor. IT, b. Cham
hers; warden Herbert Thatcher: inside
sentinel. Cecil Sharp; outside sentinel T.
T. Racine and Frank Miller; chaplain.
W. G.. Jones; representative to state
Council Harvey Honecker; member OF
board OF directors of Jr. o. u. A. NJ
Han Company. William W. McKinnon.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
chiIdren Fouoht Mother Flned.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN Del. Dec. l2.-Because
Mrs. Harry Paynter. Of Nassau. inter-
fered when her little girl and the child
Of Mlnos Lowe got in a scrap while go
ing from school yesterday, she was sued
by Lowe and obliged to appear here be-
fore Justice OF the Peace, John r. Steele.
who. after hearing the case. imposed a
fine Of fifteen dollars upon her
Evidence was produced showing that
Mrs. Paynter tried 70 settle the chill
dren's differences by whipping the little
Lowe girl