davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
NEWARK Wins
FROM PEERLESS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. June 1.-THE Newark
baseball club easily defeated the Peerless
Field Club Of Wilmington here on satur-
day by the score of 10 to 2.
Gregg pitched his FIRST full game Of the
season for the locals and had the visitors
at hts mercy. In the sixth innings the Wis
itors had three men on bases with none
down but they were unable to score. Be
side spitching good bali Gregg was also
there with the stick having two two-hag-
gers and two singles out Of four times up.
willis also hit out three safe ones. The
score: RH.E.
Peerless ...... ......oOOO1OOOf-2 S 4
Newark o.. q. q. .. ..0OO18420x-i0 "a 2
Two-hase hits. Gregg. 2; Ellison. .;
ODonnoll; base on balls. on Gregg. 3;
struck out by Luff. 3; by Gregg. Il; hits.
OF Lun. "a, of Gregg. s.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
THOU SHALT NOT.

There are many trains on this route.
There is the DISHONESTY train.
On this train you are likely to run into
a blind switch almost any time or
crash head-on into the fast limited.
The crew Is careless and pays little
attention to semaphores or block sig
nails.
And there is the DISSIPATION
train. On this line train orders are
apt to be neglected. The engineer
takes chances and runs wild. He
keeps full head Of steam on. and the
air brakes are likely to get out Of re-
pair.
Another train on the Wrong road is
the SPECULATION train. It's sched-
ule time is that Of the lightning ex-
press. And when the red light shows
1t is often too late to stop. Wrecklng
crews work day and night in clearing
the tracks, and the repair shops are
always busy.
Another is the AFFINITY train. It
starts at a station called FLIRTA-
TION and is a very crooked line. It
is the short line to the Divorce Court
terminal.
So, you see. my friendly fellow sin
ner and traveller to the bar, it makes
a lot Of difference which route you
choose.
It is not a question Of roadbed or
equipment. It is a question OF TER,
MINALS.
Which train are You on7
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
HEPTASOPHS BEAT
NEW FINANCE PLAN

2 SARATOGA. n. Y. June 14--After a
debate continuing practically all night.
tho Supreme Conclave. Improved
order Of Heptasophs. rejected tho new
equalization plan proposed by Supreme
Archon Norris G.. Cohen as a means
70 increase the surplus fund OF the
organization. The principal supreme
officers were elected for the next two
years as follows:
Archon. Morris G. Cohen. Pittsburg.
Pa; provost. Thomas b. Hicks. Rich
mond, Va; secretary. Samuel II. Tat
tersail, Baltimore; treasurer. Charles
H. Ramsay, Boston; medical director.
DR.. Charles II. Buhert. Baltimore; or
ganlzer. John w. Cduett, Baltimore;
counselu, Olin Bryan, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
CHILDREN'S DAY
AT WEST SCHOOL

West Presbyterian Sunday school Is
famed for its elaborate exercises OF
special occasions. but the children's day
observance last night surpassed any
thing previously held in the way OF
beautiful and entertaining exercises.
West Church Is justly proud Of It's sun
day school. and the-ofhcers of the va
rious departments Of the school take a
special pride Ina excclling all previous
efforts whenever there IS a special ser
vice or celebration. The program was
ne follows:
Overture. Sunday school orchestra
hymn. "The Children's King" prayer
scripture reading; hymn, "Come and
Join the New Crusaders;" recitation.
Something Each Day" and song,
Don't You Love the Summertime.
william Sawyer Valentine Alison. Har-
old Lanc. Horace Allen. Alexander ALI
ton. Sd. solo and chorus. Tempted
Hills" Agnes Reynolds william Milli-
kin. Walter Smith, Paul Reynolds Ruth
Haines. Leila Crawford Edith Griffth,
Alexander Alison. 3rd; hymn. II think
When I Read the Sweet story OF OldT
Junior Department.; exercise Can You
Tell" Birds Blanche Beck. Gavin
Thompson. Myrtle Brown. Jessie Thorn
- hon Gertrude Hitch, Marguerite ely
mer. Children Ruth Mcintyre. Kath-
frinc McRRe. Elizabeth Walker. Verona
NanNote. Elizabeth Mason Ruth Dorm;
Flowers -Hilda Sinclair. Ruth Christy,
Genevieve Ritchie. Rebecca Clark
Emily Johns; song. "Chirp, Chirp,
Chirp." Primary Department: hymn.
This Happy Day" Presentation of
diplomas 20 graduating class Of Teach
frtIat 81
Houston. Georgetown. president of
Delaware state Sunday School Associa-
tion: Members OF Glass. Sadie a. Jones.
Mabel VanHorn. Merriam Triggs. Mabel
Frederick. Irene Morrison. Leila Dor
man. F. Edith Springer. Lola Raffo;
exercise Loves Circle;" recitation. "A
Feast OF Flowers" Howard Crawford
flowers. blossoms and birds. "A girls;
hymn. Pure as the Breath OF the
Morning" offertory; pastors remarks;
hymn. "Our Shepherd" solo, "A Sum
beam.' Myrtle Brown and chorus by
Primary Department. motion song "A
June Lullaby" Ruth Halnes, Dorothy
Grammar. Leila Williamson. Lela
Crawford. Allis Applehy. Agnes Rey-
holds; hymn, when the Heart is
Young"
OF unusual beauty and attractiveness
was rhe exercise Loves Circle and
The motion song. "A June Lullaby" The
Loves Circle" was regarded as the
nncst presentation ever given in the
church. IL was a picture that would
please the most artistic. a harmonious
arrangement Of color and design. Will
the added human interest IN the form
Of the twenty-four girls who took pari
IN it. II represented a tree Of fow-
ers including honeysuciSles and roses
Three hoops were suspended they beine
bf varying sizes. from which garland.
Of flowers dangled. and at the end OF
each were girls representing birds
blossoms and flowers The motion sons
"A June Lullaby" also was exceedingly
delightful
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
TO PLAY BALL
FOR SHIP FUND

Baseball fans Of Wilmington viii have
an opportunity 20 witness an interesting
game at the Front and Union strets
grounds this afternoon when the Goldey
College regular team win have the pick
of the alumni Of the college as its oppo-
nents. The game will start az Ais o'clock
IN time for all business men 20 see a
fast game.
The proceeds will 20 TO the "Dela-
ware battleship fund.
The Alumni lineup will be; Edgar Har-
rington. 06. ib: Harold Chii, '0i ss.
W. r. Inderlied 700. 10; william p. Gof-
hedn. 0S. Sb; Henry Fletcher, 'o6. CT; r.
Abrams. 'o6. RI; y. Wood. o5. II. Aaron
Finger. 'o7, C; Matthias Finger, 'os, p.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
SENATE IN
EXTRA SESSION

Continued From First Page.
by expiration of term or otherwise.
at a time that the Senate shall not
be in session the Governor shall, with
in 80 days after the happening of any
such vacancy, convene the Senate for
the purpose OF confirming his ap-
pointments to fill such vacancy, and
the transaction OF such other execu-
tive busienss as may come before it,
There are now vacancies in all of the
offices Of the six State judges. by expira-
tion OF term or otherwise and 1 have
therefore issued my proclamation conven-
Ing the Senate in special session in order
that my appointments to these important
offices could be confirmed as soon as pas
sible These appointments am now
ready TO send to the Senate
In addition TO this important executive
business shall send TO you for conirma-
tion appointments made by me since the
Senate adjourned on March 81 last.
II is desirable that the Senate act upon
these appointments and adjourn as speed
lily as the importance Of the occasion will
warrant. Simeon S. Pennewill. June H.
1909"
Chancellor. Charles NJ. Curtis.
Chief Justice, James Pennewill.
Judge-at-Large. Victor b. wooliey.
Resident Judge for New Castle county
Daniel o. Hastings.
Resident judge for Kent county. VIII
liam H. Boyce.
Resident Judge for Sussex county. Henry
c. Conrad.
Other appointments were: Charles II
Pancoast, justice Of peace, DelaYare City
Gardner l.. Joseph. justice Of peace, Mil
ton; Charles W. Nicholson. justice Of
peace, New Castle: Cornelius b. Hope
highway commsslc-<r, Kent county
Samuel f. saxton. coroner Of Kent coun
ty.
Although the tenor OF the Governor
message was that Judge William II
Boyce whose term does not expire unti
June II. had resigned. no one here know
OF the resignation.
The fact that the Governor had sen
the name OF Mr. Saxton 10 the senate 10
confirmation as coroner Of Kent county
raised the question Of the necessity Of tn
Senate confirming an appointment TO al
elective osition. but it was said that tn
Governor had sent the appointment 4
the Senate only as a precautionary mea
sure.
1ieutenant-Govern John NJ. Mendin
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
CHILDREN'S DAY
AT MIDDLETOWN
Special 10 THE EvENTNG JouRNAJ.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MlDDLETOWN, Del, June N-The
following program was given on Sunday
evening az the Childrens Day services
in the Presbyterian Church.
organ voluntary; Chorus: recitation.
Margaret Pleasantohi prayer; responsive
scripture reading; recitation. Burton
Pearson solo, Frank McWhorter: chorus:
recitation, Letitia Poole; recitation Clay
ton Draper; motion song, six little girls:
exercise, nine little children; chorusJ
song. class OF boys; recitation, May
Cooke; recitation. Francis and Mary
Davis; chorus. duet, Viola Weber and
Jennie Gallagher: recitation. Vaille
Cooke. recitation, Reuben Harman:
chorus; responsive reading; duet Marion
Vineyard, Grace Williams; recitation.
Miriam Borkman; recitation, nine girls.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
ITALIANS OBSERVE
FEAST OF ST. ANTHONY

This being the feast day of st.
Anthony of Padu, the St. Anthony
Italian Catholic Society celebrated the
day. Headed by a band the society
held a street parade and later attended
mss in st. Peters Pro- Cathedral. The
sermon was preached by the Rev.
Constantine Cassaneti, pastor of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Williamsburg, n. Y.
The society is holding a picnic in
Bavarian Park this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
DAUGHTERS IN
CONFERENCE
Mrs. William II. HanCker En-
tertainS the D. A. R. at
FarnhuFSt

The State Conference OF the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution is being
held today at Farnhurst. the members
of the conference being entertained by
Mrs William II. Hanckcr, who is reg
istrar OF Caesar Rodney Chapter Mem
bers of the soHioty are present from
all parts Of the State, many coming by
train and others in automobiles Mrs
Howard Fl. Bromley and party clmo
In an automobile from Milford. and
their machine was covered TO the top
with mud
Carriages conveyed the visitors from
the railroad station TO the home OF
DR.. and Mrs Hancker. The grounds
were radiant with natures garb. and
many flags, stands of ,olors and bunt-
ing added pleasingly Il, the scene.
The meeting was held in a flag ana
bunting bedecked pavilion. at the end
OF the beautiful rose arbor. Among
some OF those present were:
Caesar Rodney Chapter, Wilmington,
Mrs. J. II. Chesley, of Ciaymont; Mrs.
George c. Hail, Mrs. A. ID. Chaytor.
Jr., Mrs. r. r.. Gilpin, Mrs. Harry A..
Miller, Mrs. Eugene dupont, Miss
Sophie NAPLES. Mrs. owen c. Spear,
Mrs. John M. Harvey Mrs. c. S. Mid
dlcton, Mrs. w. $. Lednum, Mrs.
James A. Scott. Mrs f. II. Woodward,
Mrs y. =. Moody, Miss James. Mrs.
Marion James, Mrs. Joseph Mendln-
hall, Mrs. Josiah O. Wolcott. Mrs.
John Matthews, Mrs. Daniel O. Sharp
of Laurel; Mrs. William II. Hancker,
Mrs. Howard d. Ross Miss Grace
Baird, Miss Wertenbecker. Mrs. f. J.
Murphy, Mrs. A. II. Smith Mrs. c.
W. Taylor, Mrs. John M. Wilson OF
New Castle.
Colonel Haslett Chapter. Dover-Mrs
America McIlvaine. Mrs James Mas
sey. Miss Sarah Collision.
Elizabeth Cook Chapter, Smyrna
Miss Eva Wilds.
John Pettigrew Chapter, Milford
Mrs Howard Bromley. Miss Serena
Hail.
Mrs. c. W. Taylor, State regent. pre-.
sided over the business meeting. an,
thanked the chapters for electing he
state Regent
Mrs. Hanckr welcomed the member
in a pleasing speech. Mrs John NJ
Harvey, secretary, read the minutes O
the last State Conference at Smyrna
when a tablet was unveiled IN Belmon
Hall. Mrs. Eugene dupont read tn
treasurer's report which was crafty
ling
Mrs Harvey was reelected secretar.
land Mrs. dupont treasurer.
severa amendments were made L
the rules. one designates Flag Da
as the day for the annual STATE Con
ference, and the other provides tha
lchapters in rotation shall entertain tn
state Conference.
Miss NAPLES read an interestin
paper on Forestry" she being a mem
Der Of the national convention commit
ftee.
At / o'clock the members were en-
tertained az luncheon served on ia
flag hedeoked lawn. Each PRISON pres
ent received a handsome silk flag fror
, Mrs. Hancker.
This afternoon action viii be take
on the proposition to present a stan
Of color sto the battleship Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
SCHOOL ELECTION
VOTE CANVASSED

The election inspectors who held the
school election on Saturday acted os
a board of canvass to-day in canvass
ing Saturdays vote. Wilkin l.. Stra-
horn acted as chairman and Lambert
j. Foulko as clerk. The inspectors sat
in the Board Of Education rooms.
There were no changes from the vote
as already announced.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14

hall is here and will preside over the SEN
ate It was said that the senate organiza-
at the present special session, Philip L.
Garrett attorney for the Legislature,
Philip G. Churchman and Walter H..
Hayes having given some OF the senators
an opinion that it is not necessary to re-
organize.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
DOG CATCHER WALLS
ESCAPED MAD DOG

- Dogcatcher George Kopp and his
assistant William Walls. caught a
mad dog at the southwest corner Of
eSventh and Lincoln streets to-day.
and later suffocated it at the pound.
The animal belonged to an italian
family and was Of the black spaniel
specie.
When the woman Of the house saw
the dogcatohers coming. she set the
dog free and Walls narrowly escaped
being bitten by the dog while round
-. n a
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
BOWLING

Thf Wilmington bowlers rolled their in
dividual and double games az New York
on Saturday but did not get in the
money. Frank Day was high in the in
dividual contest with 567. while kid"
Jefferson was close second with $50.
Kirk and jefferson made the best two
man total. The scores.
INDIVIDUAL.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Fast Sid, cIub an Fxoursion.

The South Side Athletic Club gave
its first excursion to Woodland Beach
this morning on the steamboat Thomas
Clyde. Il was one Of the largest ex-
curslons OF the year and no doubt the
parry will have a good time.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
cltv coo PIav Ground.

Al the Recorder Of Deeds office to-
day was recorded the deed Of the addi-
tion TO Eden Park. The property be-
Hinged 20 Lobdell Car Wheel Co. ard the
Park Board paid $4,000 for it. It will
be a play ground.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Commission Meetinn.

Owing 10 some of the commissioners
I'm the condemnation proceedings being
\ esd away. no meeting will be held
~ The Clayton street covonis-
willS 'et Wednesday az scon
the Ont street commit or
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
& COMMERCIAL
Stock Markets

2.15 p. m. quotations from :. D..
Laokey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
s43 Market street. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Grain Market

Reported daily by F. D. Laekey &
Co. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, e43 Mar
ket ST.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.


9 ALESMAN WANTED-LUBRICAT
- ing oil salesman, experienced, mo
attention 10 OtnersD, receiving less than
two hundred monthly-investigate
only. E. l.. CANNON, Wade Bldg,
Cleveland, ONO. Jl4-lt
EIGHTEEN = WANTED - RAILWAY
II Mail Clerks Postofice Clerks. Car
riers. Examinations in Wilmington soonl
Preparation Free. FRANKLIN 1NSTIL
TUTE, Depart i6-C., Rochester, n. Y.
Jl4-1mo.
FOR sALE-A HUCKsTERs WAGON;
also farm wagon. Apply 2433 Penn
sylvania avenue. ili-2t
YOUNG LADY WITH KNOWLEDGE
of bookkeeping I'm store. Reference
required Address D-4, Journal ONCE.
ji4-Bt.
IKTANTED-TWO STRONG GIRLS FOR
w general housework. Apply after
p. M. at 6l2 king ST. Halt
FARMERS DAY AT CENTREVILLE,
DEL, MONDAY, JUNE p, 1903,
al ! o'clock sharp.
will sell 20 head of Fresh Cows and
ers and Feeders, four Stock Bulls.
Among these are some excellent good
Cows. also a few rejects that must be
A
csxNzsssszAs,
sold. One load from Frederick. Nd, has
been tested by Or. Smith. Cows will be
delivered. tested by DR.. Windel Of Ken
nett Square, II desired
Dinner for all at II o'clock.
Sixty days credit interest added.
JOHN F. O'EEAL.
Price Dillworth, Auct.
Ellis Hicks, Clerk. Hast
Evening journal., 1909-06-14

Am. Locomoti 81 Rock Island 35H
Anal. Copper. 64 st. Paul ...Is5H
Am. Smelling o3TlSouthern Pac. Is7K
Am. Sugar Co Is2lSouth. R. Com Az
Atch T. q S. iI5H Union Pacih; soEs
B. & o.. iISBlU. S St. Com. 745l
Brooklyn r. 7. S5lU. S ST. PrefIosA
Cenl Leather 34Iwabash Pref. SsS
Ches. & Ohio. 78I Western Unio I77
Denver & r. GlSH Asphalt Com. 20 \
Erie Common 37lCambria Stee47K
Erie. Ist pfd ...53K lElec. OF Amer Il u
Louisville & \ Io3I Lehlgh Nav. Io4
Missouri Pac.. az Leh. Valley sos
Mo. Kan e Tes 47H lNthern cen1
n. y. Central T37H Phila. Rap. 79
Nor. Pacific .. 1851 Phila. Compan AN
Norfolk West. 9oH Phila. ElectricII 4
Peoples Gas eoHlTonopah X
Pennsylvania notwithstanding. Is
Reading 1867
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
CORN
WHEAT

WHEAT CORN. OATS.
July Sept. July Sept. July Sept.
117h lloA 7s II 7o% e2ls 44%
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-26
AIR THAT KILLS GERMS
Your Money Back if Hyomei Doesn't
Cure Catarrh, Says the Red Cross
pharmacv


Don't Be stubborn. Don't BE preiu-
diced There Is not a particle Of NOR
phine, cocaine, OF any injurious drug or
habit forming drug in Hyomei
Give it a trial at the Red Gross Pha.
maey's risk 1t is made of eucalyptus
and other grand antiseptics. II will
chase away the misery Of eatarrh or
any affection Of the nose and throat in
FIVE minutes
No stomach dosing Just breathe Hyo-
mel in; it gets at the catarrh germs
and kills them all
60 to the Red Cross Pharmacy 10.
day and ask for Hyomei pronounced
High.o-mel outfit. It costs only Sl.o0,
and consists OF hard rubber pocket in
haier, which can be carried in vest
pocket, a bottle o. Hyomei, a medicine
dropper, and simple directions for use.
Extra bottles. SOC
Leading druggists everywhere sell Nv.
omei which Is guaranteed to cure ca-
tarrh, bronchitis, coughs, colds and sore
throat. OF money refunded,
Fl you could 20 10 the eucalyptus
forests Of inland Australia, you would
quickly get rid Of catarrh. Hyomei
brings the Identical air Of these forests
direct to your home. It il a most won.
derful catarrh remedy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-26
Antiquity Of Nicknames.

The origin of the word as well as
the exact date Of appearance of the
custom Of "nicknaming' is unknown.
Such names are as old at least as the
most venerable chronicles, for upon
diving into ancient history we have no
trouble at all In proving that Plato
was called the '.Attic Bee and Socra-
ties aOld Flat Nose" There isn't the
least doubt but that many Of our SUIT
names come from nicknames applied
to our ancestors, such, for instance, as
sDoIlarhide.1 "Oxenrider." Bright"
"Lightfoot," "Walkingshaw,r RED.
head" 'Longman,g "Longfellow," etc.
Julius Caesar was popularity styled
sBaldhead," and even the third RAM
eses is said to have been known by an
Egyptian word which signifies '1impy."
No one has been able to escape the
blighting or benign influence Of the
nickname. Kings. queens, philosophers,
divines, statesmen, as well as many
other eminent persons, have been mnde
to prosper or suffer by having some
appropriate or ridiculous sobriquet be-
slowed upon them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-26
AMERICAN INTERESTS Protected
Commander Sibley Reports on Conditions
in Nicaragua.

Washington Nov. Commander
John H. shipley, T. S. n. commander
Of the cruiser Des Moines. which recently
visited Greytown, has sent his report
to the navy department on the pending
revolution in Nicaragua. The reyolu-
tionists, he said. were gaining strength
and the revolution was spreading. An
officer from the Des Nloines. he added.
landed at Greytown and found only one
American there American interests
we're being protected, although the reyo.
lutionists were IN control Of country
back from the Atlantic coast 81 Nicara-
qua, including the town Of Ramo. where
decisive fighting was very likely to occur
shortly.
The Des Moines was ordered to Grey
town from Colon to ascertain the effect
iveness Of the blockade Of thai port
maintained BY the revolutionary forces.
The blockade, Shipey reported, was ef-
fective, as two insnrgent gunboats we're
patrollinp the coast of Greytown. They
bombarded the city on November %.
without effect A force of about 1000
Niaaraguan troops under General Toledo
are besieged in tireytown Foreign IN
terestS were being protected.
Senior MereiFa. under secretary Of state
Of the provisional government sent a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-26
RaaIst MeInnehoIx.

Never give way to melancholy. Re-
sist it steadily, for the habit viii en-
croach. once gave a lady two aud
twenty recipes against melancholy.
one was a bright fire; another to re-
member all the pleasant things said to
and of her; another TO keep box Of
sugar plums on the chimney piece and
q kettle simmering on the hob /
thought this mere trliing at the mo-
Haent. but have In after life discovered
how true 1t is that these little pleasures
often Danish melancholy better than
higher or more exalted objects; that no
means ought to be thought too trifing
wsaleh can oppose 1t either In ourselves
or others. Sydney Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-26

that Il was new creation In feminine
apparel. Then others saw 1t. and as
each pronounced upon X It's fame grew
til all the aristocratic women 10 the
city were talking. wondering. envying.
Francesca was completing her work.
sitting by her window. watching. as
before. for the return Of her lover,
when his ship came IN This time she
waited for him to come to her. AS he
entered the room she held the white
cloud aloft.
See she said what have done
Compare it with your gift and see
which Is the more beautiful"
When the wedding day arrived q
crowd was waiting at her gondola
that was to Gear her to the church.
AS the bridal party was poled along
the canal the windows were crowded
with women waiting to catch a
glimpse OF the wonderful veil. They
could only see what looked like a mist
arising from Francescas head and
floating about her shoulders When
they reached the church many Indies
were waiting near the altar These
crowded about the locality OF the
bride, and the solemnlty Of the cere-
mony was married by the attention
given the ven and the exclamations OF
wonder at its marvellous beauty
More than six centuries have passed
since the caves under the indian seas
gave mp the work Of the coral Insect on
which to base a pattern for mermaid
lace. Many fingers have been employ.
ed. many eyes have been dimmed. IN
its manufacture. The thread that has
since been used has been made so fine
that it will snap in frosty weather
But It Is no longer called mermaid
lace, Machinery has taken up the
work Of making lace. and to distin.
guish that made BY hand from that
made BY the loom the former is called
Ruipure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-26
WITH THE
INSURGENTS
Two Americans Shot by Zelaya
Not Laying Mines
----------
MUST SOON CAPITULATE
chamorro's Blockade rs Effective and
zelayans Are cocped UP in Grey
town by the Sea-Provisions
Are Scarce
MUST SOON CAPITULATE

Bluefelds, Nicaragua by wireless to
Coonl Nov. 90 1t is learned from a
reliable source that Leonard Grace and
Leroy Cannon, the two Americans who
were lately shot by order OF President
zelaya, were not captured while laying
mines in the San Juan river, as Zelaya
claims. but were with General Chamorro,
the insurgent commander, and were taxi
en- prisoners during the fghte near Colo
RADIO functions The shooting OF Cannon
and Grace caused great indignation here.
The captain Of vessel from Grey
town, who visited the provisional presi-
dent, Estrada, Wednesday, says Cha
morro's blockade II that port Is effect
I've. a heavy sea il running and this
alone would prevent the escape Of the
Ielaya forces cooped up in Greytown By
the sea, should they attempt 70 get out
Of town IN that way Provisions are
extremely scarce in the beleaguered city,
and 1t Is expected that the Zelayans
will soon he compelled to capitulate.