davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
CONCERT AT DELAWARE AVENUE

The choir at Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church gave a musical in the church
last night, and entertained a large
audience. The feature of the evening
was the appearance of Pasquale Pill,
of Philadelphia. young violinist Miss
Lore, harpist, accompanied him. J.
Frank Ayers sang "Only once More"
with his usual ability
The orchestra of Benthany Baptist
Church played. The program was:
Part First-selection. "sweet Briar."
Laurendean. Bethany Baptist Church
Orchestra; chorus. Unfold We Portals
Everlasting" Gounod. Delaware Ave-
nue. Church Choir; tenor solo, "Only
Once More" selected. Frank Ayers;
quartette. "Sweet and Low" Misses
Rollins and Martin. Messrs. Cook and
Turner; contralto solo. Spring Song. e"
Miss Emma Lore; violin solo. selected
Signor Pasouale Pill; duett, 90
Salutaris Histia," Wiegand. Misses
Lore and Preston; anthem. "Send Out
Thy Light" Gounod. choir: selection,
"Gloria." from Mozart's Twelfth Mass.
orchestra.
Part second-Anthem. Look We
Saints, Kirkpatrick. choir; bass solo.
selected. Clarence Hope; quartette.
"Hark Hark my Soul" Shelly, Mrs.
Kaufman and ZocE. Messrs. Norton
and Hope violin solo, selected, Sig
nor Pasquale Pill; soprano solo. Just
as I Am" Miss Josephine Fletcher;
orchestra, selected. Bethany S. $.
Orchestra; duett. "Vieni Meco,' Com
pana. Misses Lore and Preston; chorus.
Praise ye the Father" Gounod. choir
selection, I'll Pensiero." De Stafono,
orchestra: Sophie c. Preston. chorister;
Alice Bottger. organist; Miss Emma
Lore, pianist.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
Establishment.

Miss Ann Wallace Simmons and DIT.
Stanley steele. a we'll known physician Of
this city. were married at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs W. II. sim
mons. of No. 80 West Eighth street yes
terday by the Rev. II. w. Kellogg. pastor
OF Grace NJ. Z. Church. Only the immed-
ate relatives and friends Of the bride at
tended the marriage and afterward DR..
and Mrs. Steele left on a Southern trip.
The bride is the soprano soloist OF Grace
choir and is well known in musical cir
cles. DR.. Steele is also member Of Grace
choir.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30

Total .....'.'.'~ .....'..''''''.'l'''5'7s' 5
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
NOTICE or REDEMPTION OF BONDS
or
AMERICAN VULCAVIzED FIBRE COMPANY

The following Bonds have been drawn
Tor redemption.
Nos. sse. ioi. si2 sis 90. 2is 500. so2, s55 25s
e56. l76 220, $40, 632. %. 293. 352, IFS. 46
7ii, 49, 5Si. ss5. SOS, 3i3. 30 97 6i5 sOi
7iS 1lS. 1858. os6. 49, 1Sf, 92l $780, 7Ol $685.
i5a. so5 ne. 7s2. $50, a, 5gi. S5i sOi ssa
e73 25l 200 1885, SOC, 457 G93 6. 8il H. Sl8
is, 90. s36, 925 920.. 562 495 5ff. SiS, ST. SCI.
7e7 l2s. go 237 $40. 9l5, 75l, 800, $50. 232.
s5 w. s AZ sos s "a ss ' s g. 's 81 s sos s sis i
81 $50, sls ss9. iisi' i95. sis, s9S' ss5. 5oz,
is6 Sos. 677, So. sSs. 7s SCI. COO. 4i3 2si
6le GO 579 5e5, 553. 500; s5l, $50, 52e, 500,
S26 bi4 a. 35i g.. $40. 63 TO- 25l $50. COL,
{ 7O3 e50 773 2f9. 45i. 62l. 2S5, 5l6, 277, 400,
2Os sol. 3a2, %, 2i5. 6ss. 262 $40, 2s2. seS,
31 $50. 3is, 1853. s35, 6iS. 50, ssi 81, 7s6,
/ f35. ESQ, 3SS. %.
Said bonds viii be redeemed al fhe or
I fee OF Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company. Trustee, Wilmington, Del,
June /, 1909, at l05 and accrued interest.
| Interest on said Bonds will cease on the
above date. AMERICAN NULCANIZED
FIBRE COMPANY, Wilmington, Del
/ a27-l4t.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
IEGAI- NOTICES.

T 4 CHANCERY, NEW CASTLE
CAUSE OF PARTITION.
Catherine Toomey, o. al,
VS.
John j. Koleher at al.
In pursuance OF an order Of the Chan
ccilor. made IN the above cause at the
March term. 1900, an persons having any
lien or liens affecting the interest or cs-
tate Of Bartholomew kellehcr, Elizabeth
Kellehcr, Hughcy roomy. Catherine
Toomoy Michael kelehcr John j. Kel-
ieher. Joseph DOrman, Lizzie Haley,
Florence williams. Blauch Williams and
Ethel williams or either Of them. I'M the
lands and premises 10 which said cause
relates. are hereby notified TO file n petit
tion setting forth the nature and amount
OF the same I'm the office Of the Register
IN Chancery for New Castle County. ten
days before the third day of Nav. A. d.
1902. and 10 appear and prove said lien or
liens before the rising Of the Court on
LILBURNE CHANDLER,
Wilmington. Delaware. April ~. 1909.
anI-Tf
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
Attest: '' ''

-. 20 - tN'l'AdiNs u-1~lit
NJ OTfCE-TO BEGIN SATTR5j ~
4 May lst. we viii be Transferred IA
the Third street Market House where ws
VIII endeavor 10 run our business as
usual 10 please our customrs. believing
alo 10 VIII be TO the interest of all pur-
chasers as we Will be protected from the
disagreeable and dangerous Gust OF the
street
a2i-6t c. j. GRANDHOMME.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
Entertained Youna Friends.

Miss Roberta S. Simmons, of No. eo2
Broome street, entertained number Of
her friends last night in honor Of her four
teenth birthday anniversary. The guests
were delightfully."- entertained. Those pres
ent were Gladys Colpitts. Katherine Glow
ard. Sybiila Levy. BERTHE Levy, Maud Ser
geant. Joan Mulvena, Kitty White, Alice
Smith. Bessie Danly, Florence Melchoir.
Regina Levy, Sara Levy and Master WILL
lard Yarnall
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
LTsT oF PUBLIC SALES

April so.-Larss sale Of Furniture, Car
pets, 40 rolls of Mattings, Rugs,
Linoleums, etc, at Stidham & Sons
Auction Store, III &. Fourth St.,
at I o'clock p. m.
"See ad Of sale in this paper"
May 1.-Building Lots at Montrose, at
3 o'clock, p. M, by Stidham & Son,
Auetioneers.
May 5.-Sale Of Real Estate at New
Castle, DEL, Of residence Of Ads-
laide Young, deceased, for Equit-
able Guarantee and Trust Co., al
2.3o p. M, by Stidham & Son, Aue-
tioneers.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
Birthday Surprise Party.

Miss Dora Cook was pleasantly surprised
by her friends at the home OF her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell,
No. 221 Woodlawn avenue on the occasion
OF her tenth birthday anniversary Games
we're played and refreshments served Miss
Cook received many pretty and useful
gifts.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
Say Smith is Sane.

Rexford Smith, who was recently
arrested on the charge OF stealing s22
from Lillian Tarbutton and on a
charge of breach OF the peace preferred
by his father was examined as to his
sanity by Police Surgeon Wales yes
tcrday. He was pronounced sane. HIS
case viii come up again IN City Court
on Monday.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
Home From Holmes ciIpin Wedding.

Mrs Frederick L. Gilpin has returned
from a trip to New York and Boston,
where she attended the marriage OF her
son, Russell Gilpin, and Miss Helen
Holmes. daughter of Mrs. Cornelia
sehenck Holmes. in New York on April
It. The marriage took place at the home
OF the brides mother, No. 80 West Sew
enty-seventh street. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilpin
will return to this city on Monday and
will live at THE Cliffs" on the Bring
hurst estate.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
Century Club Dance.

Another dance will be given in the New
Century Club on May and-arrangements
are being made to make this the most en-
joyable dance Of the series. Several din
ners will precede the dance in honor OF
house guests. The patronesses are Mrs.
Lammot dupont. Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT
Mrs Otho Rowland. Mrs. 3. G DUPONT,
Mrs John r. Moore and Mrs James p.
Winchester.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
Three i'm Training School Class.

The graduating exercises Of the
training class Of 1903 Delaware Hos
pital viii be held in the Hospital on
May 12 Miss Mabel Nichols. Miss
Elizabeth Sinclair and Miss Ida Marsch
are the only members. Or. James A.
Draper will deliver the address TO the
graduates.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
RraekinHeannino.

In ST. James Church. Stanton. yester-
day. Miss Mary Brackin. OF Mermaid. and
William H. Banning. OF No. 500 West
Fourth street. this city. we're married.
The Rev. Herbert A. Grantham performed
the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
Mr.. Eastburn Addresses Freshmen.

Mr.. Eastburn Addresses Freshmen.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. April S0.-At Delaware
College yesterday Horace c. Eastburn. OF
Wilmington, delivered an address before
the members Of the Freshman class on the
subject self Government" The address
was attended by all the members OF the
Freshman class and by many students OF
the other classes. The address was enjoyed
by all present.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
To Hold . Box Party

st. Mary's Holy Name Society has is
sued invitations for a box party and dance
to be held in their hall at Sixth and Pine
streets this evening. A pleasant sociable
time is promised.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
N. W. Cor. 9lh and Marked Sis.
Capital and Surplus. Si.OOO,OOO

The Trust Department
Of this institution is fully
equipped TO handle hduciary
business Of every kind,
and seeks appointment as
executor, administrator and
guardian, assignee and re-
ceiyer, registrar. transfer
and fiscal agent. and as
truste for individuals and
cOrporatiOnq.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
PUBLIC SALES
PUBLTC SALE

OF REAL ESTATE
VIII be sold 10 the highest bidder on the
premises. az Montrose,
SATURDAY. MAY 1ST., 1909.
ats O'Clock, .. m.
Two choice and very desirable building
sites at Montrose. located on Maple
street. Ohe street nearest Wilmington }
and only short distance from the troll
ley.
Lot No S.-Frontage OF 25 feet and
depth OF 10i feet, 3 IA inches
Lot No 9-Frontage OF 25 feet and
depth Of 10l feet S IA inches.
TERMS OF SALE-Ten per cent in
cash at time Of sale and balance at time
Of transfer Of title, one or two weeks
sTIDHAM & SON. Auctioneers.
a20-23-27-3O.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
FairIamb-AlIen.

Miss Elva Wallace Fairlamb OF Phila-
city, we're married in Philadelphia on Wed.
nesday evening by the Rev. Russell IL
Conwell.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
cnnnnr-shurhrldne.

In St Mary's r. G. Church on Wednes-
day Miss Ellen c. connor and Clarence
V. shurbridge. were married by the Rev,
Father Munster.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NEAL ESTATE T. FOK SALh
For SALE or RENT-fiAViNc
moved to our new coal yard, We Of
on, Fourth street. Fifth street, ana Penn
syNania Railroad Freight Yards. ele-
waited siding, runs through property. over
IA coal bins, large stable once and store
room. Tho entire property over 1900
square feet. ground surface 10 under roof
lnNediato possession. THE PHli1lfs-
di2-tf
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
statesmen WANTED.

xITANTED-AGENTS EVERYWHERE
w for the Old reliable sick, accident
and funeral benefit association.
COSMOPOLITAN,
al-lmo No. West Ninth st.
KTANTED-sEVERAL NEAT SALES
w men for Delaware, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey 20 handle good line OF
tobacco. Call AZ No. 400 East Third
street Ask for Mr.. Knots a5-1mo
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
ROOMS FOR RENT

T1R1Rf~ s6s AND 500 RxcE ST..
" Philadelphia. Rooms. sc, s5c. 50c--
Gentlemen only. apl-o9-ly
EOR RE'NT-FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. 2oi p. 5th.
St. a3-1mc.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM FOR
man and wife or two gentlemen,
with or without board; all convcnicnces.i
Inquire at Journal ONCE. a30-2t
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
ReadInn cirnIa Meetinn

The Reading Circle Of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society Of Grace
NJ E. Church win meet tomorrow even
ing at the home Of Mrs. II. F. Pickles
of No. 1904 West street.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
REMOVAL.
REWARD

5000 REWARD-sTOLEN APRIL H.
1909, from Harry Taney. at Wood
yn. Pa. bay mare, Is hands, weight
about $50 pounds. hind feet white. Also
top buggy and harness, buggy red run
ming gear: upholstering green; harness
brass mounted Address. HARRY
TANEY. Woodlyn. Delaware county.
Pa. or phone N-Y. a2S-N
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
FOR SALE

4 - N(AA AAfA-3
Six now houses. Just competed, con-
taining seven rooms and bath. Combina-
lion gas and electric fixtures, front ana
back porches. cement cellar. hot air neat
er and papered. VIII sell on easy terms
Centrally located. Winchester Place, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth. Or
ange ana Tatnal streets. Apply on
cHARLEs f. ANDERSON & SONS
Automatic Phones l0i0~7b7o.
y. q A. l92G-A
For SALE-A FINE NEW HOME.
No. Bic East Ninth street. Location
must be seen TO be appreciated; has
PACK ana front porches, large yard, arg
'front.' reception and living rooms, marc
wood, with bath, pantry storeroom. bou'
Die wash trays. Terms 10 suit good parry
Apply 70 THOMAS II. MELVIN, % tasl
Ninth street a9-lmc
FOR SA1.E-A FINE. NEW HOUSE
at Hillcrest. Hard Mood nnish
cement cellar. hot water heat. large
open, airy rooms. wired Tor electric
light, having combination fixtures, mn
water. furnished by air pressure viii
lot 100 ieet front by 2l3 feet deep. Au
tomobile house with cement floor. ce
mont walks In yard hen house, nic'
trees. shrubbery and hedge owner NOV
ing on account OF health. This Is an elc
CANT opportunity to get n fine home viii
all conveniences OF tho city.
CHARLES G. kURIl,
10it Market Street,
lopposite Court HouseA ml2-m-w-t-t
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
Report Of Condition April %, 1909
REsOURCEs.
LIABILITIES.

d EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
N THE WILMINGTON TRUST COM
PANY. at Wilmington IN te State OF
Delaware. at the close Of business. April
20 1909; .sa,.,~
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
FOR SALE

= OR sALE-RELIABLE ICE cREAAf
i stand and fixtures, good location.
Excellent opportunity 70 right party. APP
ply. l., Evening Journal aA-St
Evening journal., 1909-04-30


RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts .......... .sl.l0l, go %
)verdrafts. secured and unse-
Stocks. securities etc, In
Guiding premium on same 55.2sa 50
pssS. Ss5sF:s saa Msr,sss.. 80. s. ss SIS g g
Exchanees for clearing house. si2s ol
niekels and cents ....~...... as 81
Cash on Hand. viz;
Tegsi-tender notes ~. 7o7ss % 7.s5s 60
or Trust Companies -. s55ss7 SO
Total ............ ..............s.7l5.79s So
Capital stock paid In ..........S 10000 90
Undivided profits, less current
expenses and taxes paid. 1509iS 80
individual deposits,
subject to check 81, ,2si,ooi II
Certified checks Sos 81
Cashiers checks
outstanding .... "a . l.29i.S45 20
Total ............ ...............si, ,745, 7s3 81
State Of Delaware, county Of New Cas-
i. ". W. Laird. treasurer OF the
above-named corporation. do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is true
TO the best OF my knowledge and belief.
w. W. LAIRD. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
twenty-ninth day of April 1909.
CHARLES p, COTTON,
c..u.., &C.,, Notary Public
s ID. TOWNSEND.
r $. DUPONT;
Dlrecto<s
Evening journal., 1909-04-30

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30

NJ OTICE - FARMERS
~ get busy. Breed to
George Thor. Jr., bian
Perchron Stallion, home
raised. four years old.
weighs 1850. Fec Sl2, +.
81 OF service and $40
when mare foals. Insure
colt. Thor Jr., valued
81 900. Owned by Edwai
Madison ST., Wilmingto
postal.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
GUIDE
OF WILMINGTON.
Dependable Houses Shop BY Phone.
TRANSFERS

l.. Rhoades & T. N. Lorraine,
Personal attention gwen to moving FUR
niture and pianos at all hours. Residence,
$40 Lombard 81. stand Fourth and
French SITS. Delm. Phone sae2. al5-tf
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
HELP WANTEp-MALE

31XNTED~Bo0KKEEPER. ONE Wff6
w can use typewriter. STEWART e.
QuARRlES, Augustine near
a29-2t
Evening journal., 1909-04-30

FOR -EiGHT-ROOMED HOUSE.
i, between Prices Corner and Mar
shalitoni second house from b. q o. sta
ION Apply TO H. r. LAW. 2622 West
higsnnteenth street, the Highlands
Evening journal., 1909-04-30

NJ Office TO CANDIDATES.
~ All candidates 10 he voted for at the
republican Primary Election on Satur~
DAY, May 10. 1900, must notify In writ
ing the chairman or secretary OF the Re-
publican First District Committed, on or
before Tuesday, May 4, 1909, at o'clock
p. m. III. II. BlLLANY,
Chalrmnn Rem. ElraL Diet Com
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
THIS ROMANCE SOON ENDS.
Pair Wed Through Matrimonlel
Agency Part In Month.

That his wife diGn't live with him
long enough to learn the spelling OF
his name, is one OF the charges made
by Charles 0sbringhaus in the answer
filed Tuesday TO the suit for divorce
started by his wife, Sarah, several
days ago III her bill Mrs. Osbring.
haus gives her husbands name as
"Osbornhous."
Mrs Osbringhaus lived in Howell.
Mich, until several mohths ago, amt
the meeting with her husband was ar
ranged through a Fowlervslle. Mich.
matrimonial agency. Osbringhaus
says he had 259 rames to choose
from and he chose the woman who
later became his wife. They were
married Feb. 20. 1909, but did not live
together until March 10 They sep
arated April 20, when he says his wife
left him.
Mrs. Osbringhaus charges her hus.
band with several brands of cruelty.
but her principal ground OF complaint
is that he drove her son by another
marriage out OF their home. and re-
fused TO allow him TO return. The son
now works in the Detroit Stove works
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
BATHS MAY COST MORE.
Rates In Public Institution LikeiN-to
be Raised.

An increase In the charges In the
Erskine-st public bath house is likely
10 be made soon. Commissioner Haar-
er, OF the department OF public works,
has had this urged upon him. but has
been reluctant to make an increase
in the prices
This was started as. practically. a
free bath house." he says. and the
people up that way are likely to resent
any increase in rates"
The matter may go to the council
for action soon. however. At the pres
ent time, adults battle for two cents
and children for a cent. II Is argued
that these rates might be Increased TO
five cents and two cents without any
harm, and that attendance would not
be cut down while the revenues would
do something more toward keeping up
the place.
More than $4,000 Is asked for the
maintenance of the bath house the
coming year while the receipts In nine
months have been $3.50. The larg.
est attendance in one day was slight
~ in excess OF 200
Il am not in favor OF starting any
more OF these bath houses until we
see whether this one can be made al
most self-supporting," says Estimator
Wobrock. who is on the public build
ings committee.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
ORGANIZES LITTLE LAND
y AND PLAYGROUND LEAGUE
Members Of Real Estate Firm Plan
More Outdoor Recreation for
Children.

Around the banquet table in the
Normandie hotel, Monday evening a
pew and unique organization. known
as the Little Land and Playground
league, came into being. Its objects
Icing 10 encourage the utilization OF
vacant soil for gardening purposes and
TO afford more outdoor recreation for
the city's boys and girls.
The occasion vas the monthly din.
ner of the members and representa-
tives OF the City a. Suburban Homes
Co, Ltd. No. 81 State-st Robert M.
Grirdley. manager OF the company.
was elected president OF tue league,
and other-o:hears- weFe-eAeses- for
lows: Vice-president Leonard Her
shey; secretary. John A. Campbell;
treasurer, Henry Look; property com
mittee northeast section, Frederick
Newkirk; northwest, w. Owen: east.
+. Taylor; west, p. A. Billings; North
Woodward. d. r. Smith: suburbs. C..
A. Perry and w. Hostetter. j. .. HID
bard. the eighth member OF The com
mlttee will look after the property IN
the vicinity Of the railroads.
The league Is patterned somewhat
after an organization in New York
city. and Mr. Grindley, who fathered
the scheme locally. derived many OF
his ideas from reading the works OF
Burton Hall on the subject. The COM
pany has always been interested In
this kind OF work TO a greater or less
extent. donating land owned or con-
trolled by il for gardening purposes
wherever possible and for skating
Kinks in the winter time. The league
will undertake the work on larger
scale and in more systematic man
ner. In sections where the company
owns or controls no property 1t VIII
secure the consent OF other owners to
utilize their lands. In this way the
league will furnish diversion for many
who. from age or illness or other
causes, now find time hanging heavily
on their hands, and children who now
have no place where they can play
with any degree Of freedom will be
able to romp at Will.
In extreme cases, where persons
who desire TO work land have no funds
with which to buy seeds. ETC., the
league will provide these necessities.
paying for them out OF the treasury.
Mr.. Grindley is confident of securing
the cooperation Of all public spirited
citizens In the scheme, which can
bring nothing but good results. In
fact, he has already received many
offers OF land for the uses mentioned.
The committeeman Will also be on the
lookout for territory in their respec-
tive districts which can be utilized for
the purpose.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
WILL HAVE MANY BOSSES.
Heap Of inspection for Moving Picture
Men Under New Ordinance.

a much-bossed lot OF men will be
the proprietors OF moving picture
shows after the new ordinance govern
ing them is adopted by the council.
The building inspection department IL
to look after their buildings. the fire
commission is to inspect their theaters
with regard to safety, the public light
ing commission will have it's inspectors
examine their wiring and. lastly, the
police department will send it's men
around to glance over their pictures
and tell thcm which they can run and
which must be boxed up and returned
to the MAKERS.
If the FUSS with any of these four
departments-bing. and Mayor Brett
meyer will take their licenses away.
In the council committee hearing,
Monday afternoon, the moving picture
exhibitors Confided that they have a
few troubles even now, inasmuch as
there is n fight on between a trust and
an Independent organization az to
which shall furnish them pictures
The committee wanted to bar them
from allowing children under 10 from
entering their theaters except when
accompanied by older persons, but the
exhibitors declared that they would
show only the very incest, neatest pic
lures which could not harm anyone at
all
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
CONSORT WITH NEGROES.
Police Arrest Pair of StyiishIy.Dresser
White Girls.

Two stylishly dressed white girls.
members of respected families, and Is
and 20 years old, respectively, were
taken TO the central station by Patrol
man Elmer Buxton. when they were
found in the darkened doorway of the
Murphy power building. Congress and
Shelby-sts.. shortly after o'clock.
Monday night, in company with two
Negroes. The Negroes fed when the
officer approached. but were later
found, and taken to the station.
They gave their names as Roy Cur
tbs and William Jackson. violinist and
drummer, respectively in the Penob-
scot Inn. Curtis admitted that they
had been in the company of the two
white girls.
The younger OF the girls declared
that her companion had fallen in love
with Curtis while in the Penobscor
Inn. and had been meeting him regu-
larry for some time. The police re-
leased both Negroes, as there were TO
grounds on which To hold them.
The girls were held until their par.
ents could be notified to call for them
The parents broke down and wept at
the disgrac eful conduct of the girls,
and sadly took them away from the
station
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
TOO MUCH M0THER-IN-LAw
CAUSE OF GEORGES "S0USE'
Man With Such q Relative Who
Wouldn't Get Drunk 10 No
Gentleman, He Explains.


Mrs. Emma Struthers. OF No. 5ls
Springwells-ave.. hid behind the outer
door OF tho Municipal building. Tues
day morning, waiting for her comm
law, George Rose. to emerge. after ne
was released on suspended sentence
by Justice Stein. Mrs. StrutheIs had
her fist 'clenched. and said that she
was going to &c. justice by landing OH
Georges jaw. But George stayed In
police court, and there was no blood
shed.
Roses trial developed into long
distance talkfest which caused Justice
Stein to dismiss the case end beg the
warning parties TO get cut of the -eeart'
room as quietly as possible.
Mrs. Struthers aid her daughter.
Mrs. Rose, both declared that George.
after quarrel with his mother-in-
law. went out and got drunk, and then
amused himself by breaking doors.
windows and furniture In his hcme.
Rose frankly admitted that he had
got drunk, but insisted that anybody
that had a mother-in.law like his. and
failed to get drunk when she went on
q rampage. was no gentleman.
she has no use for me because !,
am an honest working man. working
every day at the Solvay company"
said Rose. she prefers the society of
a lot of buns"
When the Judge dismissed the case.
Mrs. Struthers shock her fist under
Roses nose, and muttered a volley or
"cuss words" and threats to cnaDge
the map OF his face. Then she took
up her position in the doorway. but
was ordered away.