davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-06-10
Graduated at Central.

Mr.. Shirley Hudson was one of a
class of to graduate at Central this
year.
He has made splendid record dur
ing his four years study in Da lyille.
AS vet he has not fully decided what
business he will take up, but expects
to 20 to Canada to farm in the next
year We join his many friends who
wish him success as he enters the
threshold of business career,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-06-10

The Social given by the Senior class
at the school building on last Friday
evening was thoroughly enjoyed bv a
large crowd of young people. On &C
count of the the cold weather they
entertained in the house and the chap
ell was beautifully decorated.
Delightful refreshments we're served
and about twelve O'Clock the merry
crowd broke up each bidding the men,
bers of the Senior class success and
happiness,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-06-10

Rev. c. G. Brown will fill his pulpit
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and night. His meeting in
BarbOurvi:le is proving quite sue
cess and he reports tnat large crowds
attend regularly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-06-10

Misses Martha and Helen Gill en-.
tertained the Card Club at their home
on Wednesday afternoon in honor of
their attractive guest Miss Clark, of
Cincinnati. On Wednesday afternoon
she entertained a number of young
people. Both the afternoon and eve
ming were enjoyed very much. The
house was decorated with daisies and
hOneysuckle. Delightful refresh
ments were furnished and duly dis
posed of.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-06-10
Do you want good clothes at lO'
prices? II so, 20 to Logan's.
Base Bail.

Lancaster Independents will play
the Richmond first team, Friday af-
ternOOn.
The game on last Friday with Mid
dlesburg was greatly enjoyed by a
large crowd, the result being to in
favor Of Lancaster. Large crowds at
tend the games every Friday after
noon and OIL boys are getting better
all the time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-06-10

On Tuesday evening the beautiful
home of Mrs. John E. StOrmes was
the scene of a lawn party given by
Mrs StOrmeS in honor of her two Wis
itOrS, Misses Annie and Sallie Hoover
Of NichOlaSville and the Senior class
of the Lancaster High School. The
lawn and house was beautifully decOra
ted and the young folks enjoyed them
selves immensely.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-06-10

Elder F. NJ. finder will preach on
the following subject next Sunday at
1O:45 a. m: my seven Gears as minis
ter of the Lancaster Christian
Church."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-06-10
Bio Sale.

Look on the fourth page of this pa.
per and See the bargains that Logan
is Offering you for thirty days. Come
to town at once and get the choice
bargains.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-06-10

Elder finder will go to Tullahoma,
Tenn, for prOtracted meeting June
q, to continue about two weeks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-06-10
Everything is sold cheap at Logan,s
sale.

Miss Jennie Higgins our County Su-
perintendent now has the money
ready for the teachers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-06-10
G. S. Greenleaf.

We trust that every public spirited
person Ia Lancaster will be present at
the. Council meeting Friday night,
ready and willing to give their views
as to how much money should be spent
on the streets and to advocate the
passing of the concrete walk 0rdi-
nance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-06-10
Mr.. Farmer.

We have one of the best
CULTIVATORS on the
market. No trouble to ex-
plain it's merits.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
SMALL FIRE LOSS
In AUGUST

There we're only eight fires during
August and the total loss was the
smallest reported in a long time.
There were only two box alarms, the
remainder being still alarms. The
list follows:
August Still alarm, residence
Draper Voshell. No. GOA East Seventh
street. loss $40.
August BOX 1863, notion store OF
Martin Shynook, southwest corner
Eighth and Bennett streets, loss
5000
August 10-Slight fire in store at
southeast corner Seventh and Mad
ison streets, loss S25.
August 2O-Box "a, restaurant OF
John T. Knots, No. 209 East Front
street, loss S25.
August 24.-Still alarm, residence
Evan Jones, No. 1924 West Ninth
street, loss SO.
August 26.-Fire in residence of
William Harkins. at No. 631 West
Third street. loss 5000.
August 3O-Stil alarm. No 213 Or
ange street. loss So
August 31-Still alarm. residence OF
job Carol. No. $50 Tatnall street, loss
$50.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
MAN HAS RIGHT
TO GET DRUNK
Provided, City Judge Says,
Fellow is Able to Care
for Himself

Thurston NJ. Lowe, clerk Of the mar
ket, was the complainant in City
Court this morning against Albert
Fennimore, charged with having been
drunk and disorderly.
He was drunk at Third and King
streets yesterday morning at II
o'clock and was knocking the arms
OF people marketing there" said
Lowe. 81 told him to get out of the
market. but he wouldn't go, so l ar
rested him"
Il don't blame him for not going,
commented Judge Cochran. He
didn't know you we're an officer, and
neither he nor any other man would
go because you told him to. Did you
have your badge on your coat?"
Lowe admitted that he had not.
WAS he able to take care Of him
self?"
well, he was drunk"
ct doesn't matter If he was drunk,
declared the court. "A man has
right to get drunk If he's able to tax
care of himself. The case is dis
missed"
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
ODD FELLOWS
MOURN MIR. HALLAM
Grand Lodge Adopts Memorial
and viii Attend Veteran
SeCretafy'S Funeral

At a special meeting Of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware, l. o. o. F., in Odd
Fellows Hall, Third and King streets.
last night. resolutions we're adopted
on the death of Isaac W. Hallam,
secretary Of the Grand Lodge for 3S
years. The Grand Lodge also de-
cided to attend the funeral from the
home, No. 1114 West Eighth street, on
Saturday afternoon Members of the
Grand Lodge from all over the State
will thus pay tribute to their dead
brother
Friends of Mr.. Hallam to-day re-
called many interesting incidents OF
his life. In early life he started "a
learn tailoring under a man named
Mcclure. Mcclure was quite an ac-
tive Democrat, and when Mr.. Hallan
first voted the Whig ticket McGuirl
was so overcome with grief that n
thrashed him Since bis eRrly nff
Mr5usf1lif hd8 ol,eii- 1fi As'f6tt fte
publican.
Mr. Hsllam bad been not only II
the service Of the Western Unioi
Telegraph Company for 81 years. bu
he had been employed in the com
pany's former Office, at Third ans
Market streets, for 81 years. WheI
a young man. Mr.. Hallam engaged
I'm newspaper work for time and
acquired profitable experience.
Mr.. Hallam was a member of the
Washington Fire Company and served
as secretary Of the company hfty
years ago. The engine house IL
draped out Of respect to his memory
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
MOTHER SEES
CHILD KILLED
Mrs. desmond FaintS As Little
Anna is Mangled Under
Trolley Car
CHILD HAD RUN
INTO MOVING VEHICLE

Running across the street to join
some companions, in play, Anna Jes-
mond, the three-year-old daughter of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Aztec desmond. OF No.
1902 West Sixth street, was killed by
car No. 3S. of the Peoples Railway
Company, shortly before 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The accident occurred in front Of
the little girls home and Mrs. Jes-
mond, who was seated on the front
steps, witnessed the death Of her
child. She tried to reach Anna in
time to prevent the wheels of the car
from passing over her. but she was
too late, and as the crunching of the
bones in the little body struck her
ears the agonized mother fell to the
street unconscious. She was revived
sometime later.
In the meantime Albert Mcdowell,
track foreman for the company, who
had a force Of men working near the
scene of the accident. picked up the
mangled body and carried IL into the
desmond home. The car wheels
passed over the middle of the childs
body.
The car was in chrge Of Charles b.
Dasher, motorman. and A. Biscoe
conductor. The former says he did
not see the child. she having pre-
sumably started across the street Just
as his car was passing. He said
Anna ran into the side of the car and
striking the running board was
thrown under the front wheels
Dasher shut off the power and ap-
piled the brakes, stopping the car
within a distance OF ten feet. but not
I'm time to avoid the accident.
The child had been playing I'm front
Of her home when some children on
the opposite side of the street called
to her TO Join them. She started
across without seeing the approach
ing car and ran into the side of the
car, just in front of the forward
wheels.
Dasher was much effected by the
accident. Passengers Of the car who
witnessed the accident exonerated
him.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
CITY, NOT FAIR,
GOT HIS DOLLAR
RhOne Scaled Fence Rather
Than Pay Admission Fee
and is PinChed

Because he didn't fancy paying the
price of admission to the county fair
grounds, George II. Rhone, colored,
scaled the fence yesterday. PATROL
man Devenish had his weather eye
on George, however, and he got him
on the inside a moment later.
In City Court this morning George
pleaded guilty, and Judge Cochran
fined him 81 and costs.
George Graves, colored boy,
charged with disorderly conduct was
placed under a 500 probation bond
upon recommendation of Humane
Agent Stout
The case of William II. Jones, col
Ored. charged with non-suppOrt, was
continued for two weeks.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
State Will Take Man Sus-
pecfed of knowledge
of the Murder
DR.. BASTIAN BELIEVES
Mr.. CASEY DIED FIRST

Another arrest is looked for by De-
tective Gillis as result OF his in
vestigation into the Casey murder
case The man TO be arrosted is
said 10 have had nothing 90 do with
the murder. hut Il Is suspected that he
knows something about 81. as he if
close 10 Reese Roberts, the colored
man now under arrest accused OF the
double murder The authorities will
not admit that another arrest is to
be made.
One OF the most vital questions. and
one upon which small fortune de-
pends. in the murder Of the Caseys is,
which one OF the victims died first
COroner's Physician j. w. Bastian.
who by making rough deductions. has
come to a conclusion. He said to-
day that in his opinion Mr.. Casey
died first If Il can be proven that
such was the case the granddaughter.
Miss Amy O. Casey. OF Chester, who
was cut of without a cent in both
Wills, will fail In her contest for her
grandfather's estate. She must prove
that Mr. Casey died first 20 get his
property.
Believes Mr.. Casey Died First.
The couple each left a will, the
husband leaving everything to his
wife and at her death the property
is to go her heirs; and she leaving
her property to q brother, with the
provisO that her husband is to re-
ceive the income during his life
Consequently If it can be proven that
Mrs. Casey died first nothing in the
opinion of lawyers can keep the grand
daughter from getting her grand
fathers estate.
Dr. Bastian said he did not see the
bodies until they had been prepared
for burial, at which time he held an
autopsy. He said his late examina-
tion might make a difference, but
from all indications, I'm his opinion,
Mr.. Casey died first.
DR.. Bastian was also of the opinion
that the couple lived for sometime
after they we're beaten with the club
I'm the hands Of the murderer. When
Evening journal., 1910-09-01

honorary vice-presidents were Elmer
G. Vernon. of Wilmington; Wilmer c.
Stats. Secretary of State William T.
Smithers and John II. c. Moore. Cap
tain Wilson referred to the III health
OF General T. G. DUPONT and voiced a
regret that he is unable 10 take an
active part in the partys affairs. After
the Rev. L. w. Layfield had pre-
nounced the invocation, Ruby Vale. OF
Milford, a prominent lawyer, who
practices in Philadelphia, was made
temporary chairman of the conven-
ton. Mr.. Vale Immediately set the
convention going by launching into a
stirring campaign speech. He lauded
the record of Republicanism and told
OF the legislation accomplished by the
recent Congress. Every promise has
been kept by the Republican admins
tratiOn," he exclaimed. "You know
how well Governor Pennewill has
kept his pledges. too" Continuing,
Mr.. Vale said
Mr.. Wales Speech.
THE Republican party OF the
nation and State is 70 be commended
for the pledges il had made, the men
II has elected and the magnificent
body Of law which It has enacted in
the keep Of those pledges It is to
be congratulated I'm the nation for the
perfect harmony which hasexisted and
which now exists between our former
Republican President and our present
Republican President-between that
dashing specimen of courageous
American statesmanship whose yea
for righteous law wrotn The RnpHbli
can pledges fou national uplft and
that splendid eXemplar Of conserva-
tive executive whose judicial mind
and constnt devotion to the public
veal have given sane and effective
performance 10 party pledges. II is
TO be congratulated in the State be-
cause of the absence of factionalism
in the rank and file of its members
and because of their devotion to its
| principles and their determination to
make those principles prevail at the
polls
Differences of opinion may exist
as to the working out of the details
of its national policies but a Re-
publican majority in Congress with
differences Of opinion as to details
but with harmony as to fundamentals
may better be trusted to direct the
/ destinies of this nation than an united
Democratic majority pledged to the
fabian policy of delay and the de.
structive principle Of negation.
"Disappointments there always have
been and now may be to the ambi
tions and desires of some members oi
our party within the State, but | can.
not, and will not believe that an,
man or set Of men whose bodies beal
the scars of twenty annual battles il
Continued on Page EishtJ
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
LAWYER DIES
ON VACATION TRIP
Charles W. MCFee, Well
Known Sussex Attorney
SuCCumbS in Canada

News has reached here Of the death
of Charles W. McFee. a prominent
Democratic leader in Sussex county.
who died while on a vacation trip in
Quebec, Canada. The funeral will
take place in Washington on Satur-
day.
Mr.. McFee was born in Georgetown.
in 1858, and was the son of John R.
McFee. a Delaware lawyer. He was
educated at Princeton, and then read
law with his father. being admitted
TO the bar in 1884. Shortly after be-
ing admitted to the bar he was sell
lected by Senator Gray, as his pri-
vate secretary, and went to Washing
ton where he met and married Miss
Mamma Campbell, a noted southern
beauty, and the daughter of Chief
Justice Campbell of the Confederate
States Of America.
At the close of Senator Gray's term
in 1898, Mr.. McFee returned tc
Georgetown, where he associated him
self in the practice of law with former
Deputy Attorney General Charles w
Whitley, and practiced there for about
five years, when he again went tC
Washington to engage in business and
where he has since BEEN
Mis- mother. Mrs. Charlotte McFee
who lives at Georgetown was over.
come by the news of his death, anC
serious fears are entertained for hel
recovery. MIR. McFee was prominent
in Democratic politics, and was con,
sidered one of the leaders i'm SUSSEX
county while he lived in the state.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
TO MAKE ANOTHER ARREST
IN CASEY MURDER CASE

asked how long he thought they lived
the doctor said that IL might have
been two or three hours before death
came to them. He pointed out sew
eral instances OF persons being beat
en- or shot in the head who had lived
for a number of hours after receiving
their injuries
Or. Bastian came to the conclusion
that Mr.. Casey died first because he
did not show the effects OF the beat
Ing he had received as much so as
Mrs Casey. The latters face and
nose was badly swollen, this swell
ing being I'm evidence after the body
had been prepared for burial Th'
/ swelling about Mr.. Casey's features
was not near so noticeable. Biooi
must circulate said Dr Bastian, -
cause a eweliius aud % Is ruaaonobl
\ 70 presume that Mrs Casey remain
ed alive for some time after bcin
struck by the murderer"
DR.. Bastian is certain that neiihe
of the victims was instantly killed
He believes. however. that they wcr
made unconscious by the first OloWI
and never rcgained consciousness.
Whom seen to-day Deputy Attorne,
General Wolcott said that he knew
OF no other arrest that was to be made
! Speaking Of a man suspected Of know
ing something about the murder. but
not directly connected with t.
Mr.. Wolcott said such a person
could M be arrested as an accessory
after the fact unless II was proven that
he had harborod the murderer or aid
cd him to escape after committing the
crime.
because he had guilty knowledge
OF the crime,' said Mr. Wolcott.
would not be sufficient evidence upon
which to arrest him" Mr.. Wolcott.
however, admitted that such a person
could be arrested as a witness and
admitted to ball to prevent him from
leaving this Jurisdiction.
II was reported that State Detective
Harry l. ellis had obtained n state
ment frtn Reese Roberts at the
county Jail at Media and when Mr.
Wolcott was asked to-day II the pris-
oner made a confession he replied
that he did not consider Il wise to
discuss the states evidence in the
case He refused 10 discuss the ques-
ton.
The requisition papers prepared by
Mr.. Wolcott are I'm the hands Of Gov
ernor Penneyill to-day. having been
mailed 20 him last night. After he
has signed them State Detective
Harry |. Gillis will take them to Har-
risburg, to have the governor of Penn
sylvania honor them. He will prob
ably make the trip tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
Chester Couple Marry Here.

Wilfred c. Larkin and Miss Ella
May Johnson. Of Chester. came to Will
mington last evening and were mar
ried by the Rev. George Lewis Wolfe.
The couple we're accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Johnson. of Holmes.
Pa The original intention of the
couple had been to have the wedding
ceremony performed in Chester. and
the Rev. A. L. Lathem. OF the Third
Presbyterian Church. had been engag-
ed to administer the VOWS. but It was
decided by the couple to come to Will
mingtOn.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
rs CENTS MORE
ON COAL PRICES

Anthracite coal in prepared sizes
now costs $3.50 a ton Of 1000 pounds.
The winter price level is reached to-
day, the reductions that prevailed in
the spring and summer having ex-
pired. Il has been selling here for
S6.25 a ton since June l.
II has been the custom Of eastern
companies to decrease the rates be-
ginning April on account of the
slackening demand during the sum
mer and gradually 10 restore the level
IN aniiclnetien OF cooler weather.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
WILMINGTON MOTOR BOATS
MAY BE ENTERED IN REGATTA

The members Of the committee hav-
ing in charge the arrangements for
the regatta on the river during the
course of the Chester Buy at Home
Week" in October. will come TO VIII
mington tomorrow evening for the
purpose of having a conference with
the members of the Wilmington Yacht
Club. Edwin II. Cooper, is chairman
Of the committee and he expects that
it will be possible for him to get the
Delaware organization interested i'm
the plan and also secure a number
of entries for the several events
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
RuraI Sundnr SchooIs GROWING.

MILFORD, Del, Sept. All the
Sunday schools in Cedar Greek hun
dred were represented at the annual
convention in Cedar Neck Church,
when prominent speakers lectured on
Sunday school methods and reports
were given of the results of last
years work. The convention Is un-
denominational and showed a large
growth I'm all the churches in the past
wear
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
Mo- neIar In FreIght shipmenis.

Although a bridge on the p. and
r. r., near Chadd's Ford, was burned
early on Tuesday morning freight
over the road are not be-
ing interfered with as reported. Traf-
fc over the bridge was resumed half
an hour after the bridge was damaged
aud has not been delayed since.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
REST TENT
YET PLEASES.
Mothers and KiddieS Appre-
Ciate Journals Efforts to
Make Fair Visit Pleasing
FREE SUBSCRIPTION FOR
ONE LUCKY TENT VISITOR

THE EVENING JOURNAL Rest
Tent continues to be a center OF at
traction at the New Castle County
Fair grounds. The winner Of the free
one years subscription TO the EVEN
ING JOURNAL yesterday was J. ID.
Williams, OF No. 304 New Castle ave-
nue., South Wilmington. The same
plan will be followed today. At
o'clock this afternoon. a number Will
be drawn from the numbers registered
ing I'm the visitors book today The
holder Of the winning number will re-
ceive the subscription and the name
will be bulletined in front of THE
EVENING JOURNAL tent.
There is a great deal of interest in
the visitors book subscription contest
and the pages are filling up rapidly
The baseball and race bulletins yes
terday were much appreciated. For
the first time the manager Of the rest
tent was called upon to act I'm his Of
fetal capacity as medicine man. and
administered successful treatment TO
sundry headaches. There we're 100
gallons OF Kiamensi dispensed yester-
day and the telephone calls were as
numerous as on the previous day.
The pages at the tent are making
a brilliant record as an information
bureau: there isn't much going on at
the fair that they can't tell about
THE EVENING JOURNAL has well
coined a great many Of its last years
guests at the tent. and his enjoyed
making the acquaintance of large
number Of new visitors to the fair.
One man said that if he had known
how good the fair was he would have
come TO one before. and he was going
TO be on hand next year.
The rest tent kept dry through last
nights rain; and today's visitors
found It as comfortable as ever. A
number Of children and women rested
I'm the retiring room yesterday after
noon. The various officials and help
ers on the grounds have spoken with
appreciation of the telephone service
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
Sixth Ward Republican Meeting.

Republican candidates are expected
to attend a meeting of the Lincoln
Club to be held at No. 210 East Six
teenth street. Richard S. Reeder,
president Of the club will preside at
the meeting and George Anderson will
make the opening speech.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
NeM Phone Ratee Efieetlre.

The new. rates of the Delaware and
Atlantic Telegraph and Telephone
Company went into effect to-day. The
rate on the direct line unlimited busi-
ness service is now $50, instead of
s72. and the direct line residential
rate is $50. instead of $50.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
Lawn Party for Hospital.

A lawn party at Glen Hill for the
benefit of the Homeopathic Hospital
yesterday netted $3.50. Those in
charge of the party were Marion Neg
endank, Frances Sellers, Henrietta
Hopes. August Negendank and Louis
ArmentrOut
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
DIR. kellogg Home This Week.

The Rev. DR.. H. ". kellogg, pastor
of Grace NJ. L. Church, who has ac-
cepted a call to Columbus. o.. will
return to Wilmington from his vaca-
tion in the Allegheny Mountains the
latter part of this week.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
HEAR OF COFFEE COMBINES.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept t.-Prtate advicos from Cincinnati to
big brokers member Of the Gosso Coffee
Company that Arbucde Brothers and tho
Brazilian Government have formed plan coffee
Details Of the proposed combine lacking
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
Red Lion Repubs Pick Candidates.

Red Lion hundred Republicans on
Tuesday night nominated Samuel Lis
ter for assessor, and William Ander-
son for representative, Red Lion
hundred expects to put up a hard fight
for the whole ticket this fall.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
MesIet Church Meeting.

The members and friends Of the
congregation OF Wesley Church arc
asked to be present at a meeting 20
be held In the church on Friday even
fv-
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
WASHINGTON. Sept. LIS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Showery
and unsettled weather will prevail in
Eastern and Southern sections, while
the weather viii gradually clear In
the interior. The warm and sultry
conditions now prevailing In the Mid
die Atlantic States and Southern New
England vii be succeeded ON Friday
by cooler weather.