davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22
HE GOT 1T.

He was old and gray and bent and
feeble. He walked with two canes
and had to take it slow at that. In
front of a grocery he stopped to rest
well, what is it?" asked the gro
Ger, as he came out.
Sir, 1 see that you have peanuts, -
was the reply.
Yes. Want to buy any?" asked the
grocer.
81 cant afford it."
Then pass on"
"Sir, Christmas is at hand. I shall
have nothing but a SNOWFALL to eat
on that day."
81 can't help that"
But I have a little grandson. He
is looking forward to Santa Claus
He will get up in the morning and
run to his stocking. and if he finds
nothing in it you can imagine his
feelings"
81 see."
"And so, sir, if you would kindly
and generously, thinking of your owr
grandson at the same time"
''Times are hard in the grocery blu,
siness," said the grocer as he relen-
ted, "but this seems to be an excep-
tional case, and as it appeals direct
ly to my better feelings, you can take
this"
And he dove into the sack, fished
out the smallest peanut he could find
and sent the old man away reioic.
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22
TWELVE MEN DEAD, MANY
INJURED In ELF


PHILADELPHIA, December 22.-
Twelve firemen are known to be dead
and twenty firemen and fifteen police
men were buried by the falling walls
of the Frierland leather factory, last
night The plant was destroyed.
When the fire was discovered three
alarms were sounded and all the fire
engines in that part of the city re
sponded. Lines of hose were carried
to the roof and the flames fought
desperately, but the fremen were
driven back, and although the order
to retire was given by the chief, the
walls suddenly fell outward with
hardly any warning.
The police reserves had been called
out to keep back the crowd which
gathered, and a platoon of them we're
caught by the falling rebris. Rescue
squads were at once set to work and
as fast as the rescues were made the
injured were sent to the hospitals.
Although twelve dead have been re-
covered, it is believed that there are
other bodies in the ruins.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22
CHINA STARTS
NAVY BUILDING

PICKING, December 22-China has
adopted a policy of naval expansion
which will place her on a strong basis
i'll home water and the eastern Pacific
Ocean. The plans of the naval board
authorized by the government are
comprehensive and contemplate the
building of battleships and cruisers
of the most modern character.
Contemporaneous with the building
up of strong naval force of modern
warships is a plan for establishing a
powerful and well equipped naval base
on a commanding point in the Yellow
Sea.
The beginning of this development
was started yesterday when negotia-
tons were begun with British con-
tractors for the construction of
great naval drydock to cost approx
mately 100000 taels, and for a naval
base and arsenal in conjunction with
il.
This move upon the part of China
is one way of serving notice that the
stagnation in naval affairs, which
has prevailed more or less since the
war with Japan in 1894, has come to
an end
Reports from the Province of Anhui,
received here yesterday are startling
The floods are causing an immense
amount of damage and it is estimated
that fully 100000 persons are suffer
ing from famine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22
DEMANDS REFUSED, STRIKE
MAY TIE UP ROADS

CHICAGO, December 22.-In answer
to the ultimatum of the Brotherhood
of Engineers in their demand for an
increase in wages, the railroads last
night gave their final reply, stating
that conditions did not warrant their
granting the demand.
AS the brotherhood has already vot
ed in favor of a strike in case its de-
mands are refused, it is believed that
a tieup, more or less stringent, is i'm
minent on sixty-one railroads, running
out of or with connections in Chicago,
within twenty four hours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22
OIL COMPANY RAIDEp
OFFICERS ARRESTED.

LOS ANGELES, December 22-Se-
cret service men, in behalf of the
postoftice department, yesterday raid
ed the offices of the Cleveland Oil
Company here and arrested two of
the officials of the company ON a
charge of using the mails to defraud.
Since the boom in the oil fields and
the organization of number of took
companies, capitalized at millions, yet
with little, if any, assets in sight, this
city has been the headquarters for a
number of stock floating schemes. The
raid yesterday, 1t is believed, is only
the precursor bf others along the
same lines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22
WILL MEET YOU AT WHARF.

1t Is comfortable feeling to have
someone meet you at the wharf on
arrival at San Francisco. Let us
know when you are going and we will
arrange it for you. And at the Hotel
Stewart you will meet other Homo
lulu people-and be made to feel an
home at once. Trent Trust Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22

his house"
Judge Lymer-"The only way to
get at the facts is to have some sort
of a hearing"
The case was then passed over for
trial.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22
THE AWFUL PRICE.

Mrs. Wise (making out Christmas
dinner menW-Now. what will come
after the turkey?
Mr. Wise (absently)-If it goes
much higher only millionaires will
come after it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE SAVOY

+ THE SAVOY
Hotel opp. Bethel.
Largest Motion Picture Theater in
City.
Management of E. ]. Love.)
COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM
TONIGHT.
Entire Company Will Appear In The
40-Minute Comedy:
1.-TWO MARRIED MEN"
Eight in the cast with MALAN-
MAGRATH COMAPNY.
WILSON SISTERS.
Still the Favorite Dancing Duo.
GEORGE STANLEY
Ballads and illustrated Songs.
Stage View Never DISTRACTED During
Entire Performance.
Every Stage Whisper Heard.
POPULAR PRICES
Never Changed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22

Fine Job Printing, Star OfFce.
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
BACK TO BRAZIL
AFTER BUSINESS HERE

A farewell dance was given al the home
of Elmer Howry, No. Jo5 West Eighteenth
street last night in honor Of Vicente NJ.
dc Castro, who sails from New York on
May "A. for his home in Para, Brazil. For
the past year Mr.. de Castro has been con-
nected with a business enterprise In this
city. He expressed much regret at sever
ing the pleasant ties Of friendship made
in Wilmington and hopes to renew them
on his return to America two years hence.
Among those participating in the farewell
we're Clara $. Mailman, Lillian X. Byer,
Mary Fowler. Mabel Fowler, Jennie Sui
livan. Estella Charles, Helen Walton,
Esteila Mckay. Ada Wilson, Carrie Gam
Bile Irma Mcdaniel, Francis Truitt, Ella
Won Burg, Eva Howry.
Vicente NJ. dc Castro. Howard NJ. Kir-
by, Harry Gumby, Howard Foster. Oscar
Long. Eugene Bradley, Walter Neisser,
Earl C. Kuhns. Marshall Carpenter. Nil
fred Ahlee, clifford Ellis, Ernest Nowak
Harry 7. smoot and sslmer- -IIowry. Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Grove and Mrs. join
Byer.
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
R.soIntinns of Rosnaot.

Hall OF the Weccacoe Fire Co. No. s.
Wilmington. Del, May 10, l9u:
Whereas, II has seemed good to the
Almighty Dsposcr OF events TO remove
from our midst our late worthy and es-
teemed member. James +. Burns. and
Whereas. The intimate relations long
held by the deceased with the members
OF this company. render II proper that
we should put on record our apprecia-
tion OF his service as a fireman and MS
merits as a man: therefore be it
Resolved, That we deplore the loss or
James T. Burns with deep feelings OF
regret, softened only by the confident
hope that his spirit Is with those VINO
having fought a good fight here. arc en-
joying perfect happiness in petter
world.
Resolved That we tender TO his af-
nctcd relatives our sincere confidence
and our earnest sympathy I'm their atihc-
ton at tho loss OF ono who was q good
citizen, devoted. true and upright man.
Resolved That the members OF TINS
company attend our deceased member ;
funeral In "A body, and that the engine
house be hung IN emblems of mournng'
until after the funeral ceremonies have
been performed. and that the apparatus
be draped in mourning for thirty DAYS.
Resolved, That a copy OF the foregoing
resolutions he sent TO the relatives OF
the deecsacd and also be published ia
the daily papers OF Wilmington. and be
entered on the minutes OF the company
James j. Kerrigsn,
(Committce) John j. Murphy.
Daniel i. Connor.'
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
CHURCH WOMEN
WILL MEET HERE

The twonty-slxth annual meeting OF the
Delaware Branch OF tho woman's Aux
Hilary will be held In st. Andrews Church,
Wilmington. ON Thursday May 26th.
The service win he in charge OF tho
Rev. Hubert W. Wells. rector OF the par
ish. and OF Bishop lSinsman, who Is pres
ident ex-ohicia of tho auxiliary.
Holy Communion will be celebrated at
10 a. m. This service Is a corporate COM
munion, in which the delegates will unite
with all the church women Of the diocese.
The Offering Is Tor the work Of tho aux
Hairy.
Addresses will be made b the Bishop
OF the diocese. Miss Julia G. Emery, gem
eral secretary. and Mrs. j. H. Broke. The
latter will speak on the UNITED Oner-
ing"
Noon-day prayer for missions will close
this service. After luncheon "a business
meeting will be called at o'clock. As
the autumn meeting will he devoted en-
tireiy to missionary addresses. the an.
ternoon session on May 26th win be as
usual given up TO tho business of the So
cioty. viz: Annual reports Of diocesan Of
ncors. elections, and pledges for tho com
ing year. II Is important that delegates
should come prepared TO make theii
pledges. as the treasurer notes per
ceptible falling off. during the pas. veal
in consequence OF the branches falling
to send delegates fully instructed.
meeting OF the executive committed
which consists OF all tho diocean officers
will be held al Bishopstcad on Wednes
day evening. May 25th.
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
WOOD CASE
OVER FOR DAY

There were no jury trials ln Superior
Court to-day. The first case called was
that OF Edward H. Beck Va. william H.
Cacey. The defendant, through l.. Irving
Handy confessed judgment for SS1.
The case OF Josephine II. Wood, widow
Of John W. Wood vs.. the p. b. and w.
r. r. went over for trial tomorrow. The
action grows out of the Delmar wreck In
which Wood was killed.
The court was informed that the case of
c. j. Hoppe aud Son vs.. Agnes Spring has
been continued
The cases OF Monad Engineering co. vs..
Hamilton Stewart. trading as Stewart and
ponohue, and Henry NJ Taylor VS.. Phra-
dclphia and Reading Railway Company.
were continued for settlement. Before
court adjourned to-day Andrew C. Gray,
of Ward. Gray ana Noary. who represent
the railroad company IN the Wood case
asked that eight Witnesses summoned h
the case be discharged until to-morrow
J. Harvey Whlteman Cor Mrs Wood. ob.
iectcd 20 tho motion as The witnesses could
not get to court before II o'clock to-mor.
row morning.
Tho court refused to give ruling anc
instructed the witnesses to bc IN court to.
morrow morning when the case Is called
for trial
Wood was a railway mail clerk on IN,
train that was wrecked az Dolmar sixtcet
months ago. Divorce proceedings ha,
been instituted by Wood, but his dealt
ended tho case. Mrs Wood then entere,
suit for the loss OF her husbands life.
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
DR.. HUBERT TALKS
OF THE MODEL WOMAN

The Rev j. NJ. Hubert. .. d.. clerk OF
the General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church, spoke in the 4ifst Presbyterian
Church last night on "The Model Wo-
man."
Dr. Hubert used as his standard Of a
model woman King Lemuers words in tho
description Of a woman as recorded IN
Proverbs 81. The speaker said that Ten
nyson and other poets have given their
ideas OF model women, but he would so 10
the Bible for his description as It would
possibly be fresher than the classics TO the
average person.
The speaker said that woman was in
tended for mans companion and he de-
plored the fashionable woman's view in
regard to homes and marriage. He prophe-
sled that we are getting back to the time
when children are considered an honor.
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
S. F. MORAN THE
NEW FIRE CHIEF
Formally Elected Last Night
on Ballots of Combination
Firemen

Members of the firemen combine"
last night officially elected the fire de-
partment officials for the ensuing two
years. The new officers will assume
their duties at midnight on Sunday
night when the terms Of the present
officers will expire.
The new officials are: Chief. Simon
+. Moran, of the Liberty Company;
first assistant. John w. Porter of
the Phoenix Company, and John NJ.
Townsend, of the Brandywine COM
pany second assistant
After the returns had been received
at the Liberty house the iremen. head
cd by the First Infantry Band, held a
street parade and on returning TO the
Liberty headquarters luncheon was
spread.
The committee in charge OF the en-
tertainment features at the Liberty
engine house was comprised as fol-
lows William Il. Lewis. James T.
McKcogh. William Wells, Joshua
Pyle and Thomas Mearns.
A total of 321 votes were cast at the
different engine houses Of the COM
panies in the combination as follows:
Friendship No. /, 40; Phoenix No. 4
so; Fame No. G. 30; Washington No
Z, so; Woccacoe No. s. As; Liberty No
o., Al; Brandywine No. 10, 40, and the
Union No. II, %.
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
OPEN BIDS FOR
BOAT FOR U. 5. ENGINEER

Bids were opened to-day in the Of
fee OF United states Engineer r. r..
Raymond for a vessel for use on in
spection trips in the streams IN this
district. The bids submitted were;
James II. Clark. of Ardmore, Pa, $ll,-
600; Captain Max zwickl. New Dur
ham. n. j.. $4,000; Murray and Ire
gurtha, Boston, Mass. $i6S00; Robert
More. Brldgeton. n. j., Si2,500; Daniel
Sortwell. Boston, $500; l.. l.. briggs
and Company. New York. $4,000 to sS,-
500: Matthews Boat Company, Port
Clinton. o.. Sl1, 500 to Sl3,SOO
The amount set aside for the pur-
chase Of an inspection boat was $4,000
and the hoats offered under that mark,
from photographs, do not seem TO meet
with the requirements. Major Raymond
said he would make his report and
recommendation to Washington, but
just what it win be he has not yet
decided.
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
WATCH CHARM GIFT
FOR WILLIAM BALL

William Ball. who has resigned as
foreman of the machine department Of
the j. Morton Poole Company, has
been presented with a handsome loclxei
watch charm by the employees Of the
company
Mr.. Ball had been with the company
twelve years as a journeyman and for
six years had been foreman there. He
is exalted ruler of Wilmington Lodge
Of Elks, and the watch charm pre-
sented 10 him by the employees is en-
graved with the emblem of the Elks
on one side and with the inscription
on tho other side Employees of the
J. Morton Poole Company, May .,
1910"
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
PURSE AND CLOTHING
FOR POPULAR PASTOR

The REV. Or. r. w. Fickland pastor OF
Rethel A. NJ. r. Church received royal
welcome last night TO his third year pas
torate OF the church. In addition to a
purse, DIT. Fickand received a suit OF
clothes, hat and pair Of shoes from the
congre egation. Among the visiting clergy
men who greeted the returning pastor
we're the Rev. Dr. b. r. Moore. the Rev
Or. Albert Price, the Rev. b. b Hoxter
the Rev. william Steward, the Rev. J. H.
Holland. the Rev G. w. Blackiston, the
Rev. r. II. skinner. the Rev. ID. j Dick
erson and the Rev NJ r. Douty. The
church officials welcomed the pastor back
I'm brief addresses and after pleasing
musical program had been presented by
the choir dinner was served.
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
MAYOR DOESN'T
RECALL MARRIAGE

According TO a dispatch from Norris
town. Pa. Nicholas Menendoz. son Of tho
Mayor of Havana. Cuba, was married to
Miss Edna Kitchener. Of Norristown. in
this city, by Mayor spruance.
Mayor spruance said to-day he had no
knowledge Of the marriage and tho
mayors secretary, Charles *. Lloyd look
ed back over the records for two months
without finding the names The mayor Is
sure he did not marry the couple. Secre-
tary Malcomb. OF the Board OF Health,
also made a search Of the returns of mar
riages fled i'm that office but without sue.
cess. lie said, however, that tho couple
might have been married here as returns
were often held back for months by per
sons who perform marriage ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
BOMB SHAKES
PHILA. HOUSES

PHILADELPHIA, May 1l.-Exploding
with terrific force early this morning un-
der a vender's cart in front of NO 800
South Ninth street, dynamite bomb
shattered windows. blew in the door Of a
house and aroused the residence OF the
many of whom were thrown
into panic by the loud report
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
KNIGHTS OF cLUMaUs GROW,

SiAMOkIN, Pa, May H.-Reports
submitted at today's session of the
thirteenth annual convention of
Knights of Columbus, show that the
State organization has 5675 insurance
and 1919 associate members. During
the past year 511 insurance and 654
associate members were added. Five
new councils were established. Trea-
surer Frank II. Reilly, Of Williams
port. reported a balance Of s156s.29.
The delegates were complimented
for their energetic work in aiding the
building of Catholic university fund.
S47O, 600 having been subscribed by
knights in the country. Pennsylvania
leading in payments.
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
DELAWARE AT NEW
YORK EXPOSITION

Colonel George A. Elliott on Mon
day night attended an important meet
ing in New York city 20 hear plans
outlined for a PROPOSED exposition to
be given i'm 1913 10 commemorate the
settlement there of the Dutch pio-
neers. Colonel Elliott attended the
meeting as a personal representative
OF Governor Ponnewill OF Delaware.
Henry Clews the well-known banker.
presided, and Mayor Gaynor and many
others made addresses commencing the
exposition movement Mr. Clews con-
ferred with Colonel Elliott. and the
latter expressed the belief that Della
ware would be nttingly represented
with building and with a display Of
her Industrial agricultural products
at the exposition.
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
WILL ENTERTAIN
DUPONT co. HEADS

a dinner will be given on Tuesday
evening at the County Club. in honor
of General r. c. dupont. Alfred 1. du-
Pont. and Pierre s. dupont. by a num-
bcr Of the leading employees OF the Il.
l. dupont de Nemours Company Cow
ers will be laid for seventy-hve guests.
The dinner is a token of apprecia-
tlon of the fortnightly bridge parties
at the New Century club. at which the
guests OF honor at the dinner have en-
tertained the chief employees OF the
company
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
OIL PORTRAIT OF
LATE W. M. CANDY

A handsome oil painting Of the late Will
Ham NJ. Candy is exhibited in the window
OF Minard L. Davis store at Tenth and
Market streets. The portrait was painted
by Ciawson S. Hammitt. and is a beautiful
production and remarkably life-like in
appearance and detail.
Mr.. Candy was one OF the best-known
residents OF Wilmington and for many
years president Of the Wilmington Savings
Fund Society and president Of the Park
Commission
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
LEGAL NOTICE.


TN THE COURT OF CHANCERY OF
L THE STATE OF DELAWARE SIT
TING IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE
SAHLoN BRYAN and HENRY C.
RoBINsoN. Trustees under the Last
VIII and Testament of James {.
Akin. deceased,
WILLIAM AKIN, DAVID AKIN.
JAMES AKIN, ELWOOD POTTS
AKIN, EDWIN PALMER AKIN.
KIN. anna GRiER PORTER. RoB-
FRT j. GRIER, ELLEN GRIER
BUCHANAN. ELEANOR TURNER
SE1TF SETH GRGRR. sPa hAdrs Aeirs at Law 11NS Of
James C. Akin, deceased.
AND NOW TO WIT. this fifth day Of
May A. ID. 1910 the subpoena In this cause
having been issued and delivered TO the
sheriff more than thirty days before the
return thereof, and William Akin. James
Akin. Elwood Potts Akin, Edwin Pal
mer Akin, John S. NJ. Akin, Robert ].
Greir Ellen Grier Buchanan, Eleanor
Turner Grier. and Harriet Elizabeth
Grler nine Of the said defendants not be
ing found and not having appeared, on
motion OF Herbert II. Ward. Solicitor for
the compliments, and upon AFFIDAVIT OF
plainants. that the said William Akin.
lanes Akin, Elwood Potts Akin, Edwin
Palmer Akin. John s; NJ; Akin, Robert
Turner Grier. and Harriet Elizabeth
Grier. ali reside out Of the state of Della
ware. to Wit. the SAID William Akin at
Atlantoc city in the State of New Jer-
sey: James Akin. the residence Of whom
is unknown: Elwood Potts Akin and Ed
win Palmer Akin both in the City OF
Philadelphia in the State of Pennsylvan-
ia: John S. NJ. Akin, the residence of
whom is unknown said Robert j. Grier,
Ellen Crier Buchanan. Eleanor Turner
Cirier. and HARRIET Elizabeth Grier in
the city OF Pittsburgh, in the State OF
Pennsylvania;
1T is ORDERED BY THE CHANCEL-
LOR. that the said William Akin, James
Akin, Elwood Potts Akin, Edwin Pal
mer Akin, John S. NJ Akin, Robert ].
Crier. Ellen Grier Buchanan, Eleanor
turner Grier and Harriet Elizabeth
Grier appear In this cause on or before
the twenty-third day OF May. next or that
the bill be taken proconfesso as 10 them.
And the Register is directed TO cause a
copv OF this Order 10 be published with
in thirty days from this date IN the
Evening Journal, newspaper published
in the city OF Wilmington, Delaware TO
be continued in said newspaper three
times per week for two weeks after the
first publication thereof.
CIAS. NJ. CURTIS,
Attest: --------'----. Chancellor.
Joseph c. Joils. Register,
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
REAL EsTATE-FoR RENT

Tor RENT-520 NORTH CLAYTON ST.
rooms and bath. Apply 10 ChAS-
4. BECK, 2404 w. Sixteenth street.
=
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
SENATE COMMITTEE
EnD lie

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The Senate
Judiciary Committee mas reported favor
ably upon Congressman Heads bin au-
thorizing two terms OF the United states
Court at Wilmington, Del. This action was
asked for by tho bars Of Baltimore. VIII
mingt0n and Philadelphia. and was recon-
mended by Judge Gray of the Court.
Evening journal., 1910-05-11

MAN WANTED TO WORK on fAiSSt,t, AiiS,tt
M white man and single. SO per noils nl61e Il
and board Apply 10 THOMAS II; ~ ~ q,
MAN. Edge Moor. Del. MAY - y
VXY,NTFD-TWO GOOD CARPENIE ENs ~
w on frame houses. STEADY Morh Aoi
Navii-st Richardson Park: Del:
Evening journal., 1910-05-11

For eI TESTTgRSasbaE4 TodTsI Sa5bl porch AFRT Appy
no. s, The Grantley. s03 Jefferson street
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
TWO RALLooNIsTs
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS

GLASGOW. Ky, May 1.-Two uncon-
scious mon were found IN the wrecked
car OF dirigible balloon which landed
late yesterday near Center Motcaif coun-
~. thirty miles from here one of the
men Is believed to be A. Holland Forbes.
card bearing this name was found IN
the mans pocket.
Tho second man has not rcgained CON
seriousness, and the physician attending
them says both are in critical condi-
ton
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
Overcome By IIluminatinq Gas.

James Dolan and Joseph Murphy.
employees of the Wilmington Gas Com
pany. were overcome by the fumes
of gas in a trench in East Front street
yesterday afternoon. They were walk
ed around by fellow workmen until
they had recovered and then resumed
ihoir work.
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
ROOSEVELT ENVOY TO
ATTEND KINGS FUNERAL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. May 11-President
Taft to-day appointed Theodore Roose-
welt special ambassador of the United
States to attend the funeral Of King
Edward. Colonel Roosevelt accepted
the commission in a cable message TO
the President.
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
VETERINARIANS TO TALK
OF STATE ORGANIZATION

A meeting to organize state as
sociation of veterinarians will be held
in the Clayton House this evening.
None but graduates of college Will
be eligible to membership. Professor
Hosklns, OF New York, will make an
address.
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
Cham crushes Ihumh.

GEORGETOWN. May 11.--Catching
his left thumb between a heavy chain
and a log while loading piling at the
"Y" yesterday afternoon Thomas
Short had the member so badly mash
ed that 1T was necessary for him to
go to a physician and have II ampu-
tatcd.