davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08

Foiey'a Kidney Remedy Nll cure
any ease Of Kidney on hla9lar lrcabla
that Is not beyond lhe reach OF med
ietne. Cures hapkache and lrregu
laFliias Chat 4 Neglected might IL
sHll n dishea disense as diabetes
Ser Sale ly i Renffe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08

Whea atcNihg tomaioea ihfoa Do d III
tle piece az red pefperhoa q gives
better favor than black pepper Z mos
wholesome looks better aud cen w take4
oNs aAen ;ha Tomatoes ata spaaanel
enough
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08

8 eaphp uui durable gaaslia,a 'oF if
olenm @ hcayg Foafine faler areff
audf 20 plaee aud lhea slaani aot ,F
niaheds Aa li beeiaa 90 eaf lha riii
o. aiau and gafuish eau he renewed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08


THE annual German lr&malica at
llie souihweaiarn normal aehnol came
iH Thursday evening. with PROBES
soFH iuuse ana h Nj Schultz li
ehafgr These performances ard als
en ~ Ihe mislnal German. but are
accompanied hy lelailed s'siemeuts
q ille plol Ii English. aad attract
aFHe audiences 'rAp slas fcr lals
sg Wprp ahe Mlgds a.1ea1slnn
Fifslinecy ana "Aineiier ass suen
eaiarf' MILLER ,hn 6cane0at, Prof
Forrest schnaA aria Mlss Kaufman
\ tits iorn Z nlhv and pFa, a. NJ.
sehnll4 ami #lss Hepa III lna a,spcaai
gefe shr premlHen characlqs. hul
ne eaiiit cAsI u BOTH FIayH iiandle1
llalf mlrta Il ! Maanef lilal would
ilssEe slnie efAlli professionals ehd
keri l1n aullipnrH shrieklng With de-
llehl iiNu beginning 10 ena Of the
performance zshp participants wefn
Pf0fs House. 4. M Schultz and For.
rest dphuIi Meanfs Schmidt, Pat.
ieFs0n aaA gHslwrIKhf ana Misses
Kaufman Rseea, Alice Carpenter.
lielea cafpenie Burt and schnald.
e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08

Hutchinson kana after trying doe
ofa and different medicines for KID
ey. bladaer and rheumatic trouble
ialla TeAas Wonder cured me-. ID "
ae best medicine oa earth Waliet
;. Perry. 20 9 Main street. Gold b,
li drugeIsts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08

from The philadelphia Ledger
Tho jurors IN the grafl case aad
leen paFnei 90 expose ans Hho ap.
roached Wilh o brlbe
n nnaelHiend sab the couft sew.
irely, Hthal Notwithstanding my ad.
uoniilon g Juror hrs been Approached
Nd kepl silent iaref Nc Il stand
up.
hoaest Judge" aald ne euinrlt
i'e of menlloaed Il only Che ether
elleW di5ni Offer enough 10 dlylde.f
he aas warned that he vac dan.
erously near contempt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08

&peclal 10 lhe naiy leader
Red Roci ekln. Mch a-Wlll Col
Tier. q 0leneQst farmer sol ih at H.
Finish ol the advance uriees 0f wheai
tie has sold aeeera Thousand hushel
nHd sold all except 1900 ll low nrie
ri The fall Inst week he sold tn
balance on hand % Donahoe Brother
81 Red Rock and PARTIES 81 0klahom
CITY for siQ8 and Sl07 Che latter b
lHR ihe highest price ever pale 7o
Nhe hers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08

mm The chicago Inier Oceau:
The city oi Mexleo-A dispatch
rom San jran naullslh. Tabasco.
ays that Captain Antonio l1scubGr
the Mexican army who * Interest.
4 III archaeological ,shldea. announc.
s that he had ceriain proof ul the
yaol location cl the resting nlaee Of
be bones 81 The last Azlac muernE
Captain Esc0bar owes the alscoy.
~ io d man uamea Aldpcua III Che
own Of Iisumaclnla This man has
ery valuable documents which VIII
roye af great Nalne 90 clearing up
araln facis NJ Mexican history
These documents send 10 shoW that
he h q 1i me last emperor was bur
ad in O emrehyHfd % thnl town ihe
mrch havlus Slice fallen into decay,
he documents which disclose lliese
aclg wlli % presented % Minister
IRA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08
1l1V childfsn Ar9 9IcKlg

Mother grays swHei Powders lor
'hlldieh. used 81 Mother Gray, e
iuree m chllirea's Hnme New York
nregk up colds Ii d hours enre Fee-
agishaesa Headache Stomach Troul
alea festhlug Disorders and Destroy
Nmma ht ~ druggists, 25e Sam.
pie melled FREE Address. Allen s.
0lnlsica troy, 4. s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08

HoN eaa ans person risk taking
mc unKnawn cough remedy when
olgg'e Honey ana Tar costs taem
20 more? i IS ssfe remedy con.
aims no hermfvl drugs. and cures The
most obatlneie coughs and colds. WHY
experiment wilA your heallh2 lhssi
lpon having TIE genuine Fuley's zion.
w ald rfe Eoe A4s by "a T. Rem
7ff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08
TAFT ISSUES CALL TO CONGRESS-

Washington. Mch. g. President
Tar tudsy issued call for d special
session II the Sixty.f'st Congress lo
convene Merch fifteenth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08

SFilakle Alleita Fuotfasa IN one
hqe hpd nal N fhs other end nnilto
he difference iuai ihc ihing ia use
Ann fllhbvgs OF uyegsiioea herone
ecpsaafy. and Yaur shoes aeeln H.
Inch, Sold Every@here, Zoe 0uhl
eeenl any substitute
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08

Malafla Makes pals s.ekly childra1
The old Standard GROVES TASTl
-Esss CHILL TONIC. drives out m
lafla and builds Up the system -.
grown nocpis and Chlldreu hDc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08

"fe saxs his 9-feafoio 1ag can
Brllc llke Shakespeare
Nuri hnsh.N
'Ih dent lgaOW Gveg aea aanl.
ple * ehakcspeara's ehirosraphyg"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08

lefa "a #laase
Who II tho hanesi man 6 sWiq.
e'rhe meu gin a7sn know what te
9aats, answered the merchant. ehai
insists Oh asklng FOR AH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08
- 60 BEST TREATMENT
- - FOR CATARRH

CaaIr because K perfect bood
pxahc It the only nteac that able 70 get down into the eu
lion aal la ghic FudpO
lie trouble Aa long the md nlan
and isd n condition o tho hinod
feniAn As mud dlueeina
doppng Aack tic thSou nace way eyes difficult
breathing cannot pa
Asnay relieved uni the bd purified Nothing equals o hs
the 0f the
particle sud enrchea this vital aut Al
that qualities
nnamtd
ton Then e SYMPTOMS Begin pass away and when SIS hes snt
purified bn0d Gakafth cured caif4
greasy built up ok ohcAth enc cry Aeail advice desired
u I'll who wals
Thu swTE1 SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA CA.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
TRIP THROUGH
CANAL TODAY

WASHINGTON. June lO.-For the pur-
pose Of investigating that portion between
Baltimore and Philadelphia of the pro-
posed inland waterway extending along
the Atlantic coast from Boston to Key
West. Congressional committee. COM
posed Of Representative J. Hampton
Moore. of Philadelphia, president OF the
Inland Deep Waterways Association: and
Representatives Alexander and Cocks. Of
New York. Small. Of North Carolina. and
Loudenslager, of New Jersey. will start
from Baltimore this afternoon on trip
through the Chesapeake and Delaware
canal.
They expect to get as far as Chesa-
peake City tonight and to reach Phila-
delphia Friday night, whence they will re-
turn to Washington by rail-.
Representatives Alexander, Moore Small
and Cocks have just returned from a trip
down the Chesapeake and through the
route of the proposed inland canal from
Norfolk to Beaufort, n. c. with them
was the board appointed by the chief OF
engineers to inspect. the survey of the
route. composed of Colonel Black New
York; Colonel Burr, Boston, Colonel San
ford Newprt; Captain Rand. Whining
ton, Del, and Major Kuhn, OF Norfolk.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
Joe" LETTERS
BABY DEAD

CHICAGO, June 10-"Baby Joe"
Letter. the infant son of the multi
millionaire grain speculator. born on
May "a, died yesterday at the family
residence, 234 Lincoln Park Boulevard.
The child, only son Of the late Levi
q. Letters only son. and heir prospec-
tive to a fortune estimated at $4,000
600 at least, had not yet been christen-
cd. But he was to have been Joe
like his father. The baptism was TO
have taken place at the Cathedral Of
the Holy Name within ten. days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Letter are heartbroken.
The blow has proved terrible one to
the father especially, for his marriage
last year TO Miss Juliette Williams,
Washington belle and daughter cf
Col. Williams, commandant of Fort
DUPONT, just out of the convent,
transformed the dashing, spectacular
bachelor into a quiet, model, home-
loving man.
He was the proudest man i'm Chicago
after the birth of the child, and al
ready had planned great things for the
little chap, who was to carry on the
Letter name. Mrs. Letter, who was
Just beginning to get about the house
is again under the care of doctors and
nurses.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
ANNIVERSARY
OF OLD SWEDES
Interesting Services to . Be
Held at the Ancient Edi-
flee on Sunday
BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR
PROGRAM ISSUED

The two hundred and tenth an
niversary Of the completion Of Ola
Swedes Church will be celebrated sun
day next. The Rev. Arthur II. Judge.
rector of st. Matthew's Church. New
York city, will preach the anniversary
sermon. There will be interesting
services in charge Of the Rev.
services all day in charge of the Rev.
f. NJ. kirkus, rector of Trinity parish,
and the Rev. Albert L. Clay. vicar
of Old Swedes. The Rev. Charles
Clash. who was ordained last Sunday.
also will be present. The program
will be as follows:
Holy Communion. 7.so a. m.
Morning prayer. 1880 a. m; pro-
cessional hymn 49s. 20. Twas a joy
ful Sound to Hear" Vonite, chant; Te
Deum, Service in G., e. J. Hopkins:
Jubilate. chant; Holy Communion; In
troit, hymn 3S3. Holy, Holy. Holy:''
Kyrie. Gloria Tibi. plain song; hymn.
ilS. 20, God, Our Help in Ages Past. ."
The sermon, preacher, the Rev.
Arthur II. Judge. rector Of st. Mat
thews Church. New York: onertorv
anthem, Sing a Song Of Praise" J.
Stainer: Ecclesiasticus XXxIX; 1915:
ii-ll; l. %; Mozart's Twelfth Mass,
Gloria Sursum COrda, Sanctus,
Merbecke; Communion hymn 221. 20
God Unseen Yet Ever Near" Gloria
i'm Sxcelsis. chant; recessional hymn
lf6. For all the Saints Who From
Their Labors Rest"
The mem, I,~,---
Bessie c. Birnie. Miss Lulu c.
Countiss. Miss Lillian /. Greene. Miss
Gertrude Greene. Miss Ada Marden
Miss Sarah T.. Mason, Miss Emma
Seimes, Miss Maria S. Churchman
Miss Elsie Mason, Mrs Marion l.
Quinn, Mrs. Ivy Stout, Mrs. Annie
Austin. William r. Cochran. Sidney
II. Greene, Frank H. Heal, Walter G.
Heal, Charles II. Ingham, Leroy S
Sawin. r. Smith; organist, Mis-,
Blanche f. Zeigrist; choir mother
Mrs. NJ. Baxter.
The Rev. Mr.. Clay has issued q
handsome souvenir program for the
anniversary, and one copy will be pre-
/ sented to each person attending. I
is printed in colors. and the from
cover has a beautiful view OF Ol,
Swedes Church in colors. and on IN
inside pages are several half-ton
views of the exterior and interior @
the church. and a picture of the Rev
Ericus T. Biorck, first pastor Of tn
| church
The program is from the George 4
| Wolf press Mr.. Clay has had SOM
copies printed which he will sell late
on to persons desiring additional pro
grams as souvenirs. The program
contains a historical sketch of tn
church, and a list Of the pastors ant
Wears.
Trinity Church. in which parish oil
Swedes is a part, win be closed cl
Sunday because Of the anniversary
Bishop Kinsman will be unable to at
tend the services, as he is TO max
an official visit to st. Anne's, Middle
town, on that day.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
BROWN FINED
$40 And BONDED
Judge Cochran Scores Strik-
ing Machinist in Pass
ing Sentence
HOPES He WILL
TAKE AN APPEAL

Harvey w. Brown, a striking machinist
Of the STANDARD Arms Company, charged
with breach OF the peace and disordery
conduct as the result Of his interest in
the strike, and charge preferred by one
Of the non-strikers. was fined $40 and
costs by City Court Judge Cochran this
morning on the charge Of disorderly con-
duct and held under a 500 peace bond on
the charge of breach Of the peace.
Judge Cochran made his decision after
having had the testimony under advise
ment for several weeks. The Significance
Of the case TO union men had made 1t of
more than ordinary interest. and Judge
Cochrans decision was awaited with a
great deal Of interest. Officers of. the Ma
chinists' Union. Of which Brown is a
member, have said that they would ap-
peal the case, and Judge Cochran was
evidently aware of this for he virtually
Invited tho union to do so. Brown was
represented by Robert G. Harman
"In consideration OF my feelings for Mr.
Harman. and in view Of the fact that this
IS your first offense. 1 am going to be vers
lenient to you" Judge Cochran told
bioNn. put II YOU OF any OF your hlht
come back here you will get the full pen.
atty Of the law. have no sympathy FOL
you OF anybody else who will not work ir
times like these. and who hold out fol
such unreasonable demands. hope Vol
take an appeal so the upper court may
pass upon this case. The sentence Of The
court Is that you pay a fine of SO an,
costs on the charge OF disorderly conduct
and I will hold you under a peace bonC
OF 500, so that you viii stay away from
within one mile Of that place"
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
FIRE DESTROYS LARGE
HOTEL AT SPRING LAKE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SPRING LAKE, n. T., June l0.-Sixty
guests Of the Breakers Hotel were left
sheiterless and slightly clad. on the beach
here early to-day by IRE vi ich totally de-
stroyed the big hostelry. Many Of the
guests narrowly escaped death in the
flames.
Mrs. Arthur Thompson Of New York,
was carried fro n the third floor Of the
blazing building by hotel attendants. Few
of the guests saved enything from their
rooms.
Two daughters Of Charles Elliott, also
Of New York we're trapped IN their room
by the flames and we're saved by bell boys
who dashed through tho fire and carried
them to the beach.
Heavy losses Of iewelry and money were
reported by the guests. Mrs. Thompson
alone having lost $1,000 worth Of gems.
The loss to the hotel is estimated al
about 100000
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
new PLANS GO
TO CONTRACTORS

The building committee of Second
Baptist Church last night submitted
the revised plans of the church ad-
dition to the contractors for bids to
be submitted to the committee on June
10. The present plans call for a church
house and auditorium as originally in
tended by the congregation, although
on somewhat less elaborate scale. in
some particulars, than those provided
by the original plans, bids on which
were rejected because Of being too
high. The most striking change is
a new style of architecture. The in
terror ornamentation is unchanged.
SHOULD the forthcoming bids be salts
factory the contract viii be let at
once. 1t is hoped to have the build
ing ready for occupancy this year.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
RAIN ABATES
NOT A BIT

June's efforts TO make up for the
April deficiency in rainfall were
furthered during the night and yes
terday when the clouds opened again
and let fall two good showers and an
intermediate mist The weather bureau
says that no clear weather can be
expected until after Sunday. because
Of the low atmospheric pressare now
hanging over the eastern section. of
the country.
The rain precipitation for April was
far below the normal and that for
May also fell short. AS if to make
up for the deficiencies of the two
months. June started in with rain and
rain has fallen every day since with
three exceptions. So far this month
is ahead of the normal. The total
precipitation since the first day of the
month is 1.03 inches.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
THREE EXCURSIONS
GO OUT TODAY

Two big excursions took place to-day az
scheduled despite the uncertain weather.
Grace Nj. L. Church Sunday School Is
having IT'S annual outing at Betterton.
Nd, and West Presbyterian Sunday
School is giving its annual excursion to
Woodland Beach.
Although many persons attended both
excursions. the attendance was not as
large as il would have been had fair
weather prevailed. Grace Sunday school
excursionists we're conveyed TO Betterton
by the steamers Penn and Lord Baltimore,
and West sunday School also had two
steamers.
on Saturday Mt. Salem and Riddle
Chapel Sunday Schools viii give their eN-
cursion to Betterton on the steamers Penn
and Lord Baltimore.
Union NJ L. sunday school went to
Pennsgrove.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
HAD NIGHT OF
TERROR AT SEA
Big Spanish Liner Lopez
Grounded OFF the Long
Island Coast
PASSENGERS WERE RESCUED
IN HYSTERlCAL CONDITION

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
FIRE ISLAND. N. y, June lo-Three
hundred and nine passengers on tho big
Spanish liner Antonio Lopez were taken
from that ship in tho power life boat Of
the life saving crew at Quogue during
the morning hours to-day and landed on
tho wrecking tug Chapman. Later they
we're transferred to the revenue cutters
Mohawk and Seneca for transfer to New
York. They were a terribly frightened.
hysterical crowd as they gathered on the
decks OF the revenue cutters and required
almost violence TO control them, their
nerves having been wrecked by their ex-
periences throughout last night when the
Lopez hung on the sands on Fire Island
shlvering time and again as she was
driven farther and farther on tho sandy
shore by giant seas that broke ever the
steamer.
While the passengers were IN no real
danger they did not know this and all
attempts OF the officers 20 reassure the
frightened men and women failed utter
ly. In fact there were a number Of times
when It became necessary 20 foroibly re-
strain some OF the women passengers
from jumping into tho seething waters.
which swirled about the vessel and fnally
all passengers were driven into the main
saloon and tho doors locked on them
There they remained eXcltedly screaming
and praying while the crew on deck was
endeavoring to get into Communication
with the shore
Hard on the Bottom.
AS the morning dawned and the life
savers managed to get line across TO the
steamer it was found that the Lopez was
resting easily on the sand but that she
was very hard on the bottom and there
was every indication that most of her car
60 would have to be removed before she
could be floated.
The New York agents Of the line held a
conference with the life savers and wer,
advised to remove the passengers Mos
of the latter were unnerved by their cx
perience and there was also chance
that bad weather might set IN whicl
would make the position Of the Lope
dangerous.
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
EARLE DROPS
SUGAR TRUST SUITS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA. June l0.-Proceedings
in the suit brought by George II. Earle,
receiver of the Pennsylvania Sugar Re
filming Company against the sugar trust
were formally suspended yesterday in the
United states Circuit Court in New York
by the withdrawal Of juror by Judge
Holt. The effect of thiS is that should the
courts here fail to ratffy the agreement
between the parties the plaintif will be in
position to again proceed to recover for
the alleged violation of the Sherman act.
1t is expected that the settlement, which
means about s2,Ooo,OOO TO the Pennsylvania
Sugar Refining Company, will be ratified.
The outcome will be that the refinery at
Shackamaxon street, kept idle, the receiv-
or declared in his suit, through the machi-
nations Of the trust, will be started as
soon as the necessary preliminsries are
arranged
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
ANOTHER CHARGE
AGAINST SLAYMAKER

Chas. +. slaymaker who was committed
by Magistrate Robertson to the work.
house in default of 500 bail for court to
answer the charge OF embezzlement. is
wanted by tho Pennsylvania authorities.
L. c. Mckee swore out a warrant for
slaymaker's arrest on a charge OF okn-
bezzling and appropriating to his own use
$50 Magistrate Warren c. Hughes Of
Carlisle, Cumberland County. Pa, sent
the warrant to Sheriff Lippincott to-day
and a retainer has been lodged against
Slaymaker. The alleged embezzlement
took place last September.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
THREE PINKED IN
STILETTO fight
Two italians in o Hospital,
and Another Under
Arrest

As the result of a stiletto affair
among Italians at Ninth and Rodney
streets last night. Dominica Di Maie
faced Judge Cochran in city Court
this morning en- a charge of assault
with intent to commit murder. and
two other Italians are in city hospi-
tails.
The condition OF these two Italians
who are wanted as witnesses, prevent
ing their appearance, hi Maio was held
under $1,000 bail until Tuesday. Anne
deo Malatesta. the only witness in
court. was held under 5000 bail TO in
sure his appearance at that time.
The men in the hospitals are Nicho-
las Malotcsta and John Pironoda. The
cause of the quarrel is not known. ID
Maio in court this morning merely de-
clared that he was not the cause Of Tia,
affair.
Nicholas Malotesta, who was taSer
10 the Homeopathic Hospital, wa'
stabbed in the right hand. and the lef
side Of the back and had a slight cu
on the head. His injuries are not ser.
ious. Pironoda. who Is In the Delawar,
1 Hospital. has cuts on the forehead
back of the head, behind the ears. Z
deep wound in the back aud minor la
cerations He lost a great deal o
blood. but will recover.
Dl Maio was arrested two hours afte
the fight BY Sergeant Bayley and Pn
trolman Bradford. He received sevei
stab wounds. the most serious OF whicl
is a deep cut in the back. His injurie
we're treated at the station last nigh
by Dr. Anthony c. Beck. Anedeo Mala
tesla was arrested by Patrolmau Yea
sey. Amedeo was not injured.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
MEMORIAL TO
LATE BISHOP

In ST. Johns Church. on Sunday even
ing Bishop Kinsman. Of the diocese OF
Delaware, will unveil memorial TO the
late Bishop Leighton Coleman and bless a
memorial window which has been placed
In the church by Lewis s. Williamson.
IN memory Of his deceased wife The
services will begin at Li5 o'clock with
a professional after which the memorial
will be unveiled and the window blessed.
a shortened form Of evening prayer viii
follow, after which Bishop Kinsman will
preach "a memorial sermon. Conhrma-
ton viii bring the services 10 a close.
other services at ST. Johns Church
during the day will be at 7.SJ and II
a. m.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
SHERIFF LEVIES ON
DEVALANGER'S HOUSE

Sheriff Lippincott has levied on two
horses belonging 10 Charles Devslinger.
Of Middletown. This is an echo Of a
case tried some time ago In the Superior
Court.
Devalinger had seized on the house
hold and other goods OF John C. Car
roll. the tenant Of Devalinger's hotel.
The goods were replevined as Carroll
claimed he did not owe Devalinger any
rent. In the Superior Court a jury de-
cided in favor Of Carroll and the costs
were taxed against Devalinger. As he
failed TO pay the costs the sheriff lew
led on the two horses. They viii be sold
on May 10.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
CASES IN CITY COURT

Charged with assault and battery.
Frank Thornton was fined $40 and
costs by City Court Judge Cochran
this morning. Testimony in the case
was heard some time ago. 1t was al
legged that Frank Thornton assaulted
his brother William.
Charged with drunkenness and beg
ging, John Garvey was fined $40 and
costs. on the charge of fighting on
the streets, John Mclaughlin and Mar
tin Miller were each fined 81 and costs
Twenty dollars and costs was the
fine imposed upon Henry ]. Pusey
charged with disorderly conduct. Micn-
ael Welsh, a bartender in the saloon
at No. 1925 Lancaster avenue, charged
that Pusey had annoyed and threaten
ed him.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
WILMINGTON OWLS
HAD A SMOKER

Wilmington Nest Of Owls last night gave
a smoker in its hail at Eighth and orange
streets II was largely attended. and as
a result 100 men have announced their pur-
pose of joining the lodge under a spec al
reduction of admission fees and dues ar
ranged by the officers. These viii be added
to a present membership of IS. Edward
Krause presided and introduced numerous
speakers from among the members Of the
lodge. There was singing, and refresh
ments were served. It had been intended
to give an exhibition Of fancy dancing
and Philadelphia talent had been en-
gagged for that purpose. but owing TO Ill
ness in the neighborhood, the dancing was
dispensed with.