davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-06

SIN itGotii6en 8auumt tpuroen se>
tern Die folsenoen 8auerluubnibiheins
eripirtt: Sdmes Coulter. 3ipeiitodiess
Dobnbaus an Der Winton Roao, nahe
Der 9rdp Roao, $4,000; Ul. y. Cooper.
Observation-Disclosures Wobnbaus an Der
Sutloot 4pe.,. nOrolit bon Der 3iegls
4ps.. $4,000; U. y. Cooper. 2Ai.odi-
ses Wohnbaus. On Der Grpsr 4ps..
norolih BON Der Observatory Roab,
$1,000; W. y. Cooper. 2AtDdiges
Wobnbous an grper 4pe., nahe Der
,3ieale Npe., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-06
Der S6nfrat6.
Di. Meitna6tsferien bou.rn bonn 2:

Die Weibnadtsferien buu.rn bonn %.
DECEMBER biz 8. Sanuar 1911. -
s. 10. 1anbman als gibIiotbetz
1ruftee eripdblt. - Spbe part
Derlanst einen sr0Ber.n Sdulptas.
- $4,000 Shulbaus8onbs perz
fault. - Beriht bes Superintenz
benten.-S SpesialSannnIt fir Sonz
bemnirunssS sSMnseleesnbsiten ioa err
nannt tperben. - BerihiebeRes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-06
Die 9e(djidte Uon
0ater JO@l

Eor fanlsie sydrs
rem eutpfnbl slater
Joi'n E'Erier bon
aoUeu, gsaii.. feis
ilen V e M etno G.
nj tsIte srH II.
5reunoen oas yes
aepi, eas ibm cses
fnnobeit uno ard's
ie iuieoeraegeben,
uuo besbuib aanns
Ten bic peuie es
Batter Sobn's Wles
biSin. "a f,lrrrr
Grfdliunesil, bell,
gals unb gunaen
une ba9tf ben aers
per otff.
Ils etne Hdran.
Tie hna hia Ga
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-06
GocniHbGnsler.

gDm. Morpsl alias aellep 8iap.
pobnbaft go. 52S Carlisle Ips
nue, puros geItern Ibenb perbaftst
uno untsr Der Nntlase oes unee'eslta
den gertdufs bon Gpeuin eiueeiperrt
Gr purbe felt msbrersn 5ueer BON Der
gplisei oss 2. 3iftritts aeTutt. Der
G,efangsne bate in ieinem StrumpIe
eine Shah.el goroin psritstt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-06
WernliHt.

Der % Sabre olie 5enrn Weber.
pon Ro. 1923 Greene Strabe. purbe
seI.ern absnb Der polisei ols per<
mibt senelbst. gr perlieB am 3. De-
5ember feline Wobnuns unb puroe ieits
oem niht mebr eeieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-06
1euer.

- Sin. Iberbeiat. 5urnoc. in bem
GroseihoB Ns Wobnbauies bes 8eor9
Di.bl, RO. 107 5oisa ao., psrurfohte
seitern abeno Elm .leines 5suer, mel
DIES einen Shubsn pon $50 anrihtsts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-06
6ambura =2lmerifa= Sinie.

atGenteu In Cincinnati: gSe'terH German
Fnrf. Grfie slatioraIs9aH! 5nHite s0rttte Rnt.
gaui atlas 9aiioHoLs9ani g9aluut Strr5e:
German RatiouaGs 9ant Brighton German eaHf,
Sarriion aao GolerajR sloe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-06
M.br Grunb fir bic $ pbe
Bart 6 hule.

Die Serren Wallaee gurh, 81. q.
Cooper uno CHARTS gtoi. sri6isnen
dls Deleaaten bes bpbe part guiineB
Weus Club Dor Der aorp.ritaft, um
bieielbe barduf aufmertiam gu mdz
den, baB es brinsenb notblp.nbia lei,
ben @runb unb 8oben, auf pelGem
Die 9pb. purt (Wornington) S6ufs
itebt. burd Mntauf tpeitsr.n Giqenz
tbums su p.rsrDbern Der ptas miBt
ieBt 400 bel 400 CUB, bisIelbe 9r0Bs
Die .r bate, oIs nod itatt oss jeBigsH
praht> 5hulbdufes Elm sinltodiqss
Gebduoe benubt unb bon nur 80 Sim
tern beiuht purbe. sSsst ieien etuu
1000 ainber in Der SduI. unteraez
braht unb es unterlieee tein.m 3tpeiz
fel, oab BAG 8ebdube in tur3sr ,3eit
burh einen Mnbau p.rerobert perb.n
miihe. Dies miibte iebo6 auf Soften
Der 9im.niionen bes iesiasn 5oF unb
Spielraum.s eeiheben, bic obnshin
ihon unsureihenb iei.n. i5.rnerbin
lei iest cine 0elesenhsit gsssbsn, oi.
unmittelbar neben Der Dsitieit. bss
jegigen Shulbaufes gel.gene Got in
Der 9rOb. BON 125 BEL 400 7Sub dnsuz
!aufen unb e lei besbolb BON benz guz
iineb W.ns Club beIhIoH.n poroen,
cen Shuiratb auf biefe 1batfdhe duTz
mert'am gu MAIDEN, Defenders ba 9ez
fabr oorbunbsu lit. bub bag bstr. Giz
ssntbum. ip.nn niht balb angstauit,
ipGter ii6erhdupt niht mebr 3u h1bsn
lei. Die 2lngeIegenbeit tpurpe osm
aommittse fir gaupldss II. (. n. our
priifune uno 9srihteritattung liter
tpteien.
Heusr 9ibliotb.ts 1ruIt.e.
auf 4ntrag bss Germ 3iItbsi1
purbe Die in LETTER SiBuns auf aeitsrn
p.rfhobene Wahl zines gruIts.s fir
bic offentlihe gibliotbe.. ais Natfolz
ger oes p.ritprbenen 6srru 1rauiin
Wulfin aufsenommen. Gs tpureH nur
5tp.i Ranoioaten. bic 6erren Gbas SO.
Sandman, Der 9efhdfts~Igsnt beg
Ratbes uno Qnpalt Scott 8onbam i'm
Jeloe unb BEL Der Nbitimmuns srbisIt
Der eritere II, tpdhrenb benz lsBtsrsn
nur 3 Stimmsn sufielen. 9.rr Sobu
Sdtpaab, Der bic Wabl Bis sur Hdhs
item Sisuna berIhpben haben lpoIlts.
srtldrte. odb er nit;s an 5errn 5onos
man ousSuiesen babe. er CLAUDE jsboh
niht. boB es r,dt lei. .inen anssitsG
ten beg Shulrnths als Wlitgli.b in sis
ne amber. Rorperitaft gu .rpdhlsn,
NO sr ofters bic 3.it. bic benz ShuIs
ratb s.h0re, behuIs Grfiinung ieiner
pflihten 5ubrinqsn muNe.
6 o h i'm unt.rrihts~ Joup
geitopft.
Iuf gmpIsblung o.s 4usItuH.s
fir Jonos uno gnipriite ipuroen sins
s.lauf.ue RehHungsn i'm gstras. DON
$102.957.97 CUR 3ablung anseipieien
Dss peitersn puroe elm 9eiuh bss
4usihuHes gutgsbsibeH. bic Summe
BON $4,000 benz aoriinsents5onb 81
eHinehmeu unb benz llnterrihtszJono
3u iiberpeii.n. Ter leBiere Sonb III
sufammen sef6rumpFt.io bab nibt ges
mug 8eIb porbanbsn 1T, um bic fGllis
gen Saldre Der 2.brsr u. I. N. gu Be-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-06
NorddeutscherSkou

IOkDON-PaRsS-BRF
Hsaeinnstse Ghuenoampfer tebeu 1isuaas.
yarcnprin! fin Geeilie". ..staifer Gsilham bss
bmefs"' rsrDHpTtn6 sstihfim", oQatier Eiihein
btr f8rpBe".
Reesfmdtias goaeampierfabrt iebsu 7itnass
nttf uemen Tnppeffnn- BEN q ampfrrn
1000 EonneHgebnIt 700 Rub lang 10 ssus brett
yBerras Safniutatpn", .9rin3 syrieSrih gNii.
tslin"". ,.GjrDscr auyifrh" .,Srisbrtd, nsr Csro.
Be-, nsresau" veriuses Altce", .,sarbarpNe".
pErcmcr",
Matchmaking Gpifoampfes lesen ronuertss
"W1etn "Wntu", 2utspiu".
WtffeIm Tcbrt.
GI8Ras TAR-RTapEG-
mtsnlare sh1nellbampfer tcben samitus.
wherfin" tneu). .,GnrbarDfin" abniain ppuss
fe", "aonis Mbert",- ,FriuStiitn Sreut".
sEe6ar",
Bor5lnl Girrtcftrnq in fniften unb 2rtFfenbed
urahb0notde Somrer nm bic MeIt
-Irnhelers Gbe6" afiIta 1her ote aan8e g3elf
OEIRtCHo CO., s Broadway. ~ r.
acknowledgement.
aaeuten fir GiRcnruti:
eemnR RattonaI Ruuf: Ttrft TdtiproI wcuf
q nHs Walnut Strate; &efterr German PAM:
eflns Rational Pant; sepIer Go, 1910 Nacs
ct: EtttbsIhtrb gidtionGI Pam: Rrtobior Oers
man 8oui. 6nrrtfon uno goierair aoes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-06
Rippey's Pure Cream Of
Tartar Baking Powder

2ii baben bel alien Brpcers 4iobreu Eie cine
Zoe Same Sas Aetultai rtre Ete aberral&ea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-06

ln'nie bon Batter scbns Wpebistn abfolnt fpabr
W ,niro BITE summe ben $4,000 itseinbe.ner
wohlibdtieen anfiali eeaeben, menn tas Ses
esEibelI nr6eetpieieE miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-06
2okal.Derid)l
Tooes(prnns.

Jnnse Jtalicnerin itiirste iidJ aus ii.
mem Ienifcr bes 8. Studuerfes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-06
N a b I t afbetImng
-Der--
Wcrreni1w60e.

sthtoefe, .nerooie perfoueH, 9epEaet bon. Sotis
nlIgslcftafcit unD idIecoteH TrduHen, eri6epts
elloeu AHstliltieH, Brltfta, gldens NIB Ar9fs
fbmer5en, Saarausfau, @lbnabme beg @ebnrs
MHo 8ef1ts aaidrrb WtdaeuorhGeu GtnbIbers
tiopfung, Wliioiafeit, @rrdtbcn 3ttterH Soer5flos
Rfen, @ruifbeflemmune, Iengithfctt uno Iriip'
fnr-erfabren aus Dem ,,Jnseuofrenmp", tpie
cinfadl, idJnea uno billis allc nnuatiir.
liden gcrlnitc nno anbere isoleen in-
aenolidDer &erirrungcn griiublif, se-
beilt nnb npllc 8einuoleit nno ssroll-
linn uieocrerlanst mcrben fOnncn. -
Sans ncne5 Seilucrfabrcu. Sober icin
ciaencr Nrst.
2tefes auseroroeutIidb iHtcrefante un0 Ietr"
reiDe sud iGeutfde @luflage 1910, peicse5
uoil Sung mt sllt MGnu 4ro i5rau. aeIefsn
iperoen fotlte. fauu gegeH Gulenoung bon 90
Gents tn grtefmdrfen berfiegelt be5ogen neroen
bon bet
Erinatsalinif, 1S1-6. 9lpcnme,
49, NEW YORK. Nv
Tan erpdbHe oas Cincinnati gOIHsbIaf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-06

. II . ..
Fir bic, bon Der 9DrpsrIhaft gu
perausaebenoen Bombs i'm Betrage bon
$24O. 900 li.f.n nuhitebenoe unssbOt,
elm, peltx benz Iusihub fir 5oubs
unb Nnfpriit. sur prufung unb ipds
tern gerihteritattuns iiberpisi.H
puroen.
Giii3ens Rational Bont, Deii,
Notb & Co.. 9apis 8ertram &c.,
$241, ,471.20; S.airrsooo & Waper,
German Rational gant, $241 ,392;
Weitern 8erman SAINT. $240. 726;
Wartet Raticnal gaut. $240, 500; 6.
s.. RoIinss G. Cons. ghieano. $240, :
$50; Central 5rui! e Safe 1epoIit
Co.. $24O. .312; atIos Rational gun,.
$24O. $50.
Teruer unterbrsitste bic Columbia
9ani anb Sapinas go. Elm Nnseboi.
oer5ufolse lie $4,000 Der Bombs fir
$4,000 5n iiberu,hmen geneist lei.
Dor Wertasuns smpfabl Der obens.s
nannte Iusihub, pi, Bombs Der Gis
tiaens Naticnal gan,. Weil. Rotb &
60. unb Der 0upis gertrom Co., ip.Iz
DIE bas bodite 4ngsbot unterbreitst
ba.ieu. 3u5uidlag.n, ipeIhe Gmpfsbz
luna sutsebeiben tpuroe.
Uom
Stapts malt
lief Elm Shreiben elm. NORM er barauf
aufmertiom matts. oab bic 0eihdf.e
in ieinem Department iih 10 anses
bduft bditen, ooB er niht i'm Stanoe
fti, bic ibm bon benz Sbulratb ukrs
traaenen aonoemrirunsstInsen Dor
Nerlauf einissr Mtonote ein3uleiten.
syalls biielben isood Gle bdtten. 10
foliage er Dor. baB es ibm erlaubt
fperbe, fir bieI.n 3tped einen Spe,iol@
Mnpolt 5u ensdsiersH. Der aus ben
syonbs bes Shulratbs be3ablt peroe.
Die 3uf1rift purbe ben AusihiiiIen
fir Gonbs unD suiprii&e, 1aupldte
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
SHAPE DEFENSE
FOR ROBERTS
Counsel Wants Names Of All
Witnesses Before Trial is
Proceeded With

Reese Roberts. colored, without a
culver in his voice or a shake of his
arm, In General Sessions Court yes
terday afternoon with his right hand
raised to Heaven pleaded not guilty
TO the murder Of Robert Casey, Jr.,
and his wife. Ann Casey. at Claymont.
Soon after court opened at its after
noon session Roberts was taken from
the cells to the court room. He walk
ed with an Independent manner and
while sitting In the dock tapped the
seat. gently with HIS fingers. Follow
ing his arraignment J. Frank Ball.
representing Roberts, said he found
there were only two names as Wit
nesses on the indictments. He said
that to-day he would present motion
TO the court TO obtain the names Of
all witnesses. The reason for this
request was that Il would be neces-
sary to get these names in order to
give the defence a chance TO investi-
gate the integrity OF the witnesses.
Attorney General Gray said in the
meantime he wished that Mr.. Ball
would prepare his defence that the
case could be called on Monday.
Mr.. Ball replied that the state need
not worry over that. as the defence
would be ready at that time.
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
PREPARE FOR
SHIPS VISIT
DreadnaUght Delaware Will
Arrive Off City Early Tues
day Afternoon
Mr.. MARVEL TO SAIL
FROM NEW YORK ON SHIP

The battleship Delaware is expect
ed to arrive at Deep Water Point, in
the Delaware river. a short distance
below this city, on Tuesday after
noon. the hour to vary according to
the tides and weather conditions. The
trip will be made from New York
city and Josiah Marvel, the active
head Of the battleship committee. Will
be the guest of Captain Cove on the
journey. ~
Captain Cove invited Mr.. Marvel to
meet the vessel at New York on Sun
day afternoon and accompany him on
the trip here. This invitation comes
as a special honor TO Mr.. Marvel,
owing to the fact that the government
seldom allows civilians on battleships.
Captain Cove will discuss with his
guest the arrangements made for the
presentation % the. silver service and
other gifts to the ship.
AS soon as the Delaware is anchored
members Of the battleship committee
will go aboard to welcome the officers.
Covers for fifty persons will be laid
for the dinner which will be given in
honor OF the officers Of the battleship.
Captain Cove is particularly en-
thusiastic over the coming presenta-
ton. One of the things that pleases
him is the arrangements made for the
entertainment Of the sailors on board
the vessel and the gifts OF comfort
bags and other things.
Captain Cove has arranged TO give
the crew shore leave, 200 men to be
allowed to land each day the warship
is in these waters. It is safe to pre-
dict that these jackles will be well
taken care of while in the city.
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
DELAWARE The
TROPHY WINNER
GunnerS Aboard Dreadnaught
Show High Efficiency
at Shooting
IMAGINARY FLEET
WAS DEMOLISHED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-Entering
battle practice within three months
after they went into commission, the
American dreadnoughts Delaware and
North Dakota probably have made the
best records of any of the 16 battle
ships which participated In the annual
maneuvers just completed on the
southern drill grounds.
It is learned unofIicially that the
Delaware is likely to be awarded the
trophy, with the Dakota ranking not
lower than third The Idaho is regard
ed as strong contender for second
honors. The South Carolina and the
Minnesota are expected to win fourth
and fifth places, respectively.
Should the Delaware be awarded the
first honors much Of the credit will
60 to Lieutenant-C Commander Over
street, her ordnance officer, who held
a similar position on the Vermont
when that battleship won the emblem
last year. Lieutenant-Comma
Hart. present ordnance officer on the
North Dakota, was on the Virginia last
year when that vessel finished second
The South Carolina and Michigan
which also are classed as dread
noughts, did the best work of the bat
tleship fleet In elementary practice
held last spring within three months
of their going into commission, and
both did good shooting in their recent
attempts. The Michigan did not score
enough actual hits on the targets to
secure her place among the first
five, but the remarkable proximity to
the targets of most of her shots is
the talk of the feet Naval officers
who Witnessed the practice estimate
that the target used offered a mark
not more than one-tenth the size of
battleship and think that the four
dreadnoughts did shooting effective
enough to have sunk a whole fleet of
foreign war ships.
All Of the shots fired by the Della
ware and North Dakota were at
distance Of more than 10000 yards, or
more than seven land miles. The
showing they made on their first try
out, without the customary shaking
down run and elementary practice, is
very gratifying to department officials
and Is declared to be vindication of
Secretary Meyers idea that all new
ships should fire their guns within
three months of their going into COM
mission.
The recent battle practice also
proved to the officials the ability Of
the Nays gunners to shoot effective
" at anything in sight.
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
GoIdey COIIeFe Attendance.

The management of Goldey College
Is jubilant over the remarkable at
tendance at the opening session Of
the night school Monday evening. At
least 80 per cent more students en-
tered than on the opening night Of
one year ago.
number of last years students
returned TO complete their courses
and brought many OF their friends
with them. One former night stu
dent brought in four new students 20
Indicate his appreciation OF what the
school had done for him.
To those unacquainted with the
scope OF the work done at the
Goldey night school It WIN probably
be surprising to learn that individ-
ual instruction is given to students In
bookkeeping, shorthand. typewriting.
arithmetic, penmanship, drafting.
spelling, rapid calculations. etc. q
The work is so arranged that there
is no embarrassment. AS each stu
dent selects and is instructed in the
] studies he desires.
Many of the best stenographers and
bookkeepers in the city are graduates
Of Goldey College and their good worJr
has done much to enhance the schools
reputation.
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
Y. W. C. A. AT
FALL RALLY
Association Workers Get AC-
quainted at Pleasing
Evening Reception
MUSICAL PROGRAM
DELIGHTS VISITORS

pleasing reception to Miss Emily
Martin, the new physical director and
a fall rally we're held at the Y. W. c.
A. building last evening. In the re-
ceiving line were Mrs 3. r. Veasey,
the acting president of the board OF
directors, Miss Martin. and Miss Agnes
Downey. the association secretary.
AS the guests entered, their names
were pinned to their dresses that in
Productions to each other might not
be necessary. During the reception
the visitors enjoyed watching the
swimming class perform fancy feats
in the swimming pool
A musical program was later given
in the gymnasium. Miss Elizabeth
Bonner. accompanied by her sister,
Miss Mary Bonner, sang AN Old
fashioned White Rose" Miss Bonner
has a very rich and beautiful voice,
and she was heartily encored. J.
Frank Ayres gave the solo, 20 Gene
vieve,' pleasing his audiece so highly
that they demanded an encore Miss
Elizabeth Condit was accompanist
for Mr.. Ayres and also delighted the
audience with an instrumental solo.
Mrs. J. Frank Ball addressed the
rally, speaking of the worldwide Y.
W. c. A. movement. with its conven-
tons at which many nations we're
represented. Mrs. Ball explained the
functions of the different divisions Of
the work. from the national, with
headquarters in New York, to the
state. territorial and local divisions.
After this, the audience divided into
groups of classes. to meet their in
structors for the coming year. Miss
Blanche Swayne is one Of the new in
structors this year. She will have
charge Of the embroidery. and the Y.
W. c. A. officials are much pleased
that she has consented to take the
class.
AT the close Of the rally. ice cream
and cake were served.
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
MANY CASES
ARE CONTINUED

In City Court this morning James
Butcher was fined 81 and costs on
the charge Of having been drunk and
disorderly.
The hearing Of John KowaisiSi,
charged with disorderly conduct, was
continued until tomorrow.
The hearing of Joseph Sylvester,
charged with breaking a street lamp
was also continued until tomorrow
The hearing of Michael Fitypkorki.
charged with non-support, was con-
tinued until Friday.
The continued hearing OF Adam
konitzer, charged with assault and
battery, was further continued until
tomorrow.
Peter Johnson, charged with muir
derous assault upon Special Offfcc-
Brennan, of the p, B. & w. r. r., mad
his hearing further continued until to-
morrow. William Robinson, charged
with burglary, also had his continued
hearing further continued until tomor-
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
.COATESVTLLE AFTER
ANOTHER TROLLEY
Peoples Line Manager FaVOrS
Extension From West
Grove North

Richard W. Crook. manager Of the
Peoples Railway Company, has prom
Used the Coatesyille Business Mems
Committee that the trolley officials
will do all they can to bring about an
extension of a trolley line from West
Grove 20 Coatesville. connecting with
the present line from Wilmington TO
West Grove.
THE plans for the proposed route
will be at once laid out The railway
company will then make an endeayor
to secure rights Of way along the
proposed line.
Should the new line be built it will
benefit Coatesville TO a degree. placing
It in touch with hundreds of farmers,
who are now obliged to use the Read
ing railroad. The committee Will con-
fer with the railway officials.
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
CHILDREN MUST
ATTEND SCHOOL
New Castle viii Enforce Com
puISOry Law Beginning
October |
NAME TRUANT OFFICER
TO HUNT DELINQUENTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del, Sept 2S.-All
children in the city OF New Castle |
must attend school Whether they go
TO the public. parochial or private !
schools they must 20 every day. The
board Of education at its meeting last
night adopted a resolution that be-
ginning October 1, the compulsory law
goes into effect. Bennett #. Lancaster
was appointed truant officer.
Under the law every child in the
city between the age OF seven and
IA years must attend steadily. The
board OF education spends nearly So
= 900 a year for the education Of the
children attending the public schools
A representative of typewriter
company was present at the meeting
OF the board last evening IN reference
to furnishing typewriters for the
schools. No action was taken on the
matter by the board.
Owing TO the death of ID. y. Ferris.
an uncle OF President Ferris, Mr.. Ella
son presided at the meeting.
There are % pupils from outside dis
ricts attending the New Castle
schools.
Bills amounting to s315.65 for books
we're ordered paid. The bills contract
ed by the school property amounted TO
fS9727. The cost OF the new annex
building IN round numbers was $s25.
The annex viii be a great help to the
board An additional room Is given
as we'll as a storeroom for all tho
books. The shelves are so arranged
that under a card system adopted BY
the Text Book committee II will be
possible to take stock I'm an hour. The
annex to school No 2 is a handsome
building. .tstsua
Or. Emil Scharf. of Washington. D..
C.. was a New Castle visitor last even
ing and called upon a number Of
friends.
Frank Madden went TO Lewes today
10 bring up a yacht which went astray
last week. A man who did not know
the river left Cedar Creek 20 60 10
Philadelphia. After passing Cohausey
creek he followed big steamer. When
near the 14-foot buoy his gasolene ran
out and he drifted aimlessly until an
inbound tug found him and took the
boat TO the Breakwater The mar
came home by train and the owner o
the yacht sent Madden to bring it back
Owners of naphtha launches are pre-
pairing for next week to take the PEG
pie TO the battleship Delaware Tn
New Castle men through the courtes
OF Mrs. Mary Wilson have permission
to laud the Delawareans at the battle
ship. An effort has been made to bring
steamer from Philadelphia here bu
the entire wharf privileges could nc
be monopolized. The local boats wi
carry the people.
Postmaster and Mrs. Thomas Par
kerson and Mrs. Mary Ginger Of Nor
wood. Pa, were visitors here yesterda
They came to see Mrs. Eckles. who ha
been very sick. but who is now con
siderably improved.
Mrs. Patton is disseminating keepin
a grocery store In Delaware stree
Evening journal., 1910-09-28

Miss Ida Appleby gave selections on
the piano and Huck Senate entertained
the guests with select vocal music.
Among those present were: Misses
Ida Appleby, Mamie Whorry. Florence
Sasse, Elvira Murphy, Mabel Todd,
Anna Mink Wayne Sasse, Anna Abra-
hams, Jennie Todd, Helen Sasse, Jen-
ME Dram, Elizabeth Mae Roberts. Ella
Mink and Bertha Roehn, and William
Mink, William Abrahams, Luther Bea-
con, Charles Hickman, Frank Jones,
Lewis Mink, Robert Ledman, Stewart
Jones, Theodore Pheffer, Elwood
Thomas, Robert J. Mink, Edward
Abrahams. Jr., Lewis Morrow. Will
liam Dram, Frank Jackson, Hamilton
Beacon, Jesse Reed, John Cole Mr.,
and Mrs. p. A. Mink. Mrs. James Nor
row, Mrs. Edward Abrahams. Mr.. and
Mrs James Mac Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
McElwee. Mr.. and Mrs. Roehn. Mr.. and
Mrs Harmstead, Walter McElwee,
ames Mac Roberts, Jr. Crawford Mac
Roberts and Willard McElwee.
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
5000 From Carnival.

The Phoenix Fire Company has real
lied about $500 from the carnival held
recently for its benefit 10y the ladies'
auxiliary.
Another Spanish prisoner" letter
has been sent to a Wilmington bust
ness man. The recipient this time is
offered fortune of $4,000 if he will
rescue him from prison and help him
obtain fortune he says he has hid
den. He also offers his darling
daughter" He remains Demidoff NJ.
Evendero, Luna f. Curto, Madrid,
Spain"