davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-07
DEMOCRAT TIMES.
It rained all night last Monday.

trained all night last Monday.
 Health is as good as ever.s
 Mf. Smalley, of Memphis, cane down last Monday evening.
 We dn't have church last Sunday, but Bro. Robinson will preach for us the third Sunday, which will be Easter Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cook are pleasant visitors at the Thomas home this week
 The squire returned home on Thurs day of last week, He acts like he's grown when away from his wife
 MT. Lee Cook is one of the carpen- ters erecting MT. Smalley's new two- story building which is just being completed
 Judge Thomas bought quite sup ply Of goods while in Memphis.
 The chronic kicker is fine. Her llttle baby chicks are a lot of trouble, out she delights to attend to them. The bridge across Fifteen Mile odyou Is getting worse.
 The roads are pretty bad now after the rain.
 ouf successful mail carrier gets in oh tlme sure-if the train does.
 Mir Madison Thornton has been SICK with the chills, but he is up now ana able to be on duty.
 lhe Squire has his croquet yard cleaned off, but he says there isn't any one that can interest him. He night bluff some people, but he can't "iiEef Bill IL, for 1 don't play, and eneh he's too strict-knows every rule VI the game and don't give you a oiiance to beat him.
 great fishing party of four went oqI ,, last Monday afternoon on the Dig Lake. ' In the party was Mrs. SooA' She caught the biggest fish of lier He, and along toward the last 5"e got tired and let her hook 20 uO"h too far into the water and into ' 1io mud and the last thing she caught "as turtle. 1t nearly scared her Tl Tuu the rest of the party to death. 1ney brought the turtle in and Ho"eo oa' It to the judge, because they 1Uia nave never convinced him that e ons caught it unless she brought it in o ouu showed it to him. It was the first any body remembers being caught.
 Silver Bill IL
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-07
\ Reliable Medicine-Not 4 Narcotic

Mrs F Marti, St. Joe. Mich, says: Our little boy contracted severe bronchial trouble and as the doctor s medicine did not cure him, 1 gave him Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, in which l have great faith. It cured the cough as well as the choking and gagging spells. and he got well in a short time. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has many times saved us much trouble and we are never with out il in the house" J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-07
Warning Order.

In St, Francis Chancery Court. A. II. Chatfeld, Trustee, Plaintiff. F. A. Rolfe ct als, Defendants.
 The defendant Robt l. N ade. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days aud answer the complaint of the plaintiff. A. Il. Chatteld, Trustee. k. W PAYNE, Clerk. April 6 1911 Rose Hemingway, 'Tantrell X Loughborough,
 Solicitors for Plaintiff
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-07
Beasley X Mcdaniel Addition.

All persons and corporations interested in said lands. town lots, tram roads or railroads, are hereby notified that they are required by law to appear and make defense to said suit or same will be taken for confessed. and judg- ment final will be entered, directing the sale of said lands, town lots tram roads and rail- roads for the purpose of collecting said deln- quent levee taxes together with interest, penalty and costs allowed by law
 k. W. PAYNE, Clerk. X pril 1 1911. 4-1-4t
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-07
Warning Order.

In >t. Francis Chancery Court, May Term, 1911 i Board Of Directors, St. Francis Levee District, PlaintiH,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-07
Gimeimnati 9onnertag. oem eepember f9t1

Gm 8abnhofe i6rem f0ntgli6en Ran9e
entipreheno smpfangen 1poroen. Bel
nabe bate man ibr iogur Elm 4btbetl
5ipeiter aIafe dngsipieien. 2lu6 BEL
Der 2tbfdbrt BON griiifeI babe iih Ries
lnanb I'm tie 9etiimmert.
Qrf deb g0 Donle9 binges
rthtet.
3eberun, 6. Sept. Der Sniurz
gsntenfii6rer MrI6eo go 8opleh, Der
ben Rsgterungstruppen in bic 5dnoe
fisI, ais DOR elm paar gagen Die 2rup.
pen bes friihersn S6abs Wtobammeb
2tlt Mir3a cine ihpere gieberlage err
Iittsn, lit am Wittpo6 Rorgen im
Eager bingsridtet pprOen. gr blieb
fig gum lsBtsn 4tbem3ug Wo6ammeo
2lli Wir3a treu.
Seine farbigsn Matrofea i
| msbr gem il n At.
Cardiff, 0ales, 6. Sept. In
| ssfdbr 500 fdr6ige Matroisn iinb bier
Qdn3lib mtttetos uno friiten ibr 2ss
ben, 70 gut es eben angebt. Die Srho.
hung Der G0bre in lplge oes Streits
srmogli6t es ben S6iffseigsntbimern,
ibrs Shiffe nit tpetbeu Watroien gu
temannen uuo iie peigsrn it4 jest,
| 6arbige gu engdgtren.
Die 2eiben Biurluubs.
5elfingfors, Jinnlanb, 6,
| Sspt. Die 9urger BON glitolaiItao
ter 5auptitdot oes 9ouDernements
DaIa, baben Elm Gdreiben an ben
StuatsIetrstGr BON Giurtaub, General
2aHgbos. gerihtet. in bem Die Jrd8:
all i9n gerihtst tpurbe, tpel6e S6rtttt
&c get6an bobe, UNI bic fllrhtbare Sc.
i1br elmer 5beilunB 5innlan6s, oi'
bas 2aub in 4ufresuus ueriese, al
supenben.
Sn pieteu 55siltu Girnlanos ftnoer
Observation-Disclosures itQtt. in bener
| Die nom aaiier aut9ebetBsne unb De-
Guma uutsrbreitste 9orlage peroumm
rirb, bsr3ufOlge bic areiIe 2ioiueb
uno Rptirta BON Ger YroOiH3 Wibort
obqetreunt uno nit Der gropiu3 ct
Qetersburq psreinigt rpsroeu iolIeu
Die GtnnIdnosr haltsn oieis Wabrsge
Flr ben sriteH Stritt in Der Riatun.
cuf cine 4uftbeiIuug JiunIdnos.
ct. pettrsbur9, 6. Sept. =,
Die .80risns 3situHg" Id8t, cab bi
. cuff GinHlano gs3ug habeHoen 9Or
, .apsn bic srniteiten 9e16dite ietn iDec
/ zen, bic Der 3umu in Der 6srbIteSs'
: ION porlisasn. 4uber ben GreisDorIt
3 gen nil Die Rsgierung cine 9criat
z unterbreiten, 0sr3ufolge Der iinnlaF
7 Ride QootIsnbisrit benz yIartnezWt
I uiiterium uHtsriteQt !peroeu i0u; I'm
s eins anoers, in psIdsr bic Bulge;
\ Rehte oss fiHniihsH GaHotdgs elng
ihrdntt perosH ioaeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-07
Wetterbert6t.

Sir s. bio: TRIBES Weiter, ets
folgt BON Gtrifregsn om Dcnnsritag
Radmittas ob,r in Der Waht unb am
Jrtitag iiibIer; mdbige iidrte oitlift
Winne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-07

grafiel. 6. s.pt. Die grGfin
'G..pbdnie 2onnap, .5emolige aron'
priHStffin Rubolpb bon Ositerreih unb
apnisr bes perItorbsnsn a0niss Geo.
poIo. ldbi cine bittsrs aInse in Die
QreiIs selanssn. oab ihr in gelsisn
nihi m.br bic ehrsn elmer tonisIiheu
prin3efiin eriuis'.n ipsro.n. Sis mar
en- poriaen Mi.tnoh nit oem 0rdfen
acnndn ben Oitsnos. no iie in einenl
ootsl Icsirt. nah griiH.l seiommsn,
I'm ardnse in Der aOnisssruft nisoers
sulsssn. sroboem lie burh ben Often.
Ger 5oieIisr bic gabnhofsporitsher io'
ioobl In Gissno. ME audi IN 8riifsl
unn anbers suftdnoiss 5ielIen bon
ibrer Uabri peritanoissu litb, fsi fla
bod msbsr In pftsaSs NOD IN NvaNs|
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-07

ahdn 1aiilnanoip. Der i'm stautas
fus sln ssipaltises Jiiriiensbum init
rieIistn gi6snndlbern unb mdhtigsn
Grapbit. unb aupfrIdsfrn btfitt. be-
rem Werib m,hrere bunbsri Wsitlioneu
Rubel bstr1st. III pom Rdubern In btr
Rdbe BON 2entoran iiberfd1tn unb sr.
moreti iporben. Wie perlauitt, iinb nis
Morbtr BON einem betannten Qopbtas
inbnitriellen, Der osm RobH mebrers
Miliontn seIisben bate. oebungeu
spssbsn, bami! u bic rsifst esiitun.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-07
Jn(anO ge(egrap6

Gin gsfahrliaer 9uri DE.
Rem gOrt, 6. Sept. 9iuisppe
GotabiIs, Der 3isnIiag nit elmer
Ipnamitbombe untsr bem Rod pers
bergen Uerbaftet rpurbe. Ipiro fir eli
neu Der gsIdbrliditeH italieniiteH
9er6rettr unb gpmbenDerfer in blez
fem qanpe aebdItsn. Riht peniger ais
II gomsnsgrpIoiionen iino aQetn
pGbreno pes perfIoFeHen Utcnats i'm
italisniiasn 9iertsI Rem Yorts 81
psr3eihnsn. Die oieIs oapon auf Red
nungg oftabiIe's tameu, Der unter benz
beseitnsnoen Gamsn .osr 5uts" be-
sannt mar uno Der 5ubrer elmer
Stparsen 6ano ganoe 81 ieiH
iteiut, ourfte bic llnteriutung fsIts
iteQ.n. 3as pon Der 2egisldtur pais
iirte GeIss ssg.u bens9erbreaeH
piro Ii6 ols quite 5dnobabe Der DO
li8ei bstpGbrsn, ba i'm 5ale Goftabile's 8
fir ben bIoben 9eiis elmer Bonnie etne
Strafe bon 7 Sahrsu 3uttbaus 3ua
IGHig III.
.Sbr Sheim euter6te lie,
Ghitago, 81, 6. September. Der
in Berlin sriolgts Cob Der garone6e
Curt BON giebenfeIo ruff bic Griun..
rung an ibre romantiihe 2iebeskis
rat6 mad. Sic mar Die GiebIings:
ni6te pes WuItimiQiondrs Columbus
R. Gummings, been risiises 8ermoeer
fie ange6lih srben ioQte. 8egen Der
augcrltlitsR Wunid ibrss Sntels
heirathete fie ben perarmten Baron
Der ipdier einsn 7etettip i'm StreIt'
tCotets, ouf Grunb BON SeIbftpsrthei'
oisung inbeIen freigeipro6en purbe
gst benz abIsben ibrss Snteis puro,
bic garonin in isinsm 3eitamente mi
$4,000 absefunoen.
Syeuer.
girmirgbam, ala., 6. Sept
Die hieiieen geieRrlagsn uno Der nei
erricttete Wshlfpsiher Der Qrmpu
8a;ing gonpanp III am WlittDoc
ourh syeu.r s.ritSrt rporben. Der Der
luft bslGuft iid uuf uHsefdb
5000. 900.
Selbitmoro.
! Gbicaso, 6. Ssptsmber. Di
2eihe zines Wannes. Der, nn6 pdpie
rem su ihlisbsn. bic in ieinen alei
bern gefunben puroen. 9. 6. 5off
mann, Don 1113 Union Strabe. Sn
bianapolis. su Iein faeint. TT ar
Weittrcn aus oem Gee TN 2iasoIi
pas. Ssfii6t nsrosu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-07
RoOneQ J. Dieg(e
-
lSiro am Zamitag lit so
lumbms nermrtbeiit
fueroen.


Die Rsgierung 9ebt energii4 ge8sn
Die 4lasfa QanberabiGer Dor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-07

llno min 2GnbereieH i'm Wert6e poH
$1O,0OO,OOO 3uriidsrlangen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-07

Die guumppllernte ptro gu IA uno
10 Gents DQs Yfunb pertauft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-07

3pet U}iQionGre beg Shmuggelns
ungetlagt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-07

Er:lGrt ii9 ssssu bic Organifiruns
zines britiIhen 9oltstesrss.
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
SEAFORD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD, Del, June 14.-Oscar
Wiley, Alvin Morgan and Toby
Thompson spent Monday with friends
at Laurel-Edwin n Clarke, Jr., of
Philadelphia, was a Seaford visitor
Monday Nellie Nelson spent
Saturday, Sunday and Monday with
her parents at Georgetown-Th Thomas
70. Stack, J. Emory Wiley, Jr., S. e.
Thompson, Ollie r. Wright and James
B. Thompson, Jr.. made a trip to Cam
bridge in an automobile.-Rola T..
Wright and Albert Hurlye have re-
turned from a visit In PHILADELPHIA
and Wilmington.-Linden NJ Dawson
was a visitor at fredericksburg Sunday
evening.-Mr. and Mrs l.. Avery
Hobbs, Alice Wiley and Maybelle II.
Thompson spent Sunday with friends
at Bridgeville.-Mr and Mrs. Ernest
Simon, of Statesville. N. c., are the
guests Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
%. Greenbaum.-Mrs. Speakman and
sister Miss Elizabeth Joseph, of
Smyrna, are the guests Of Mrs. Mary
Ross at the Hotel Sussex-Miss Mol
lie Hopper. of Baltimore, is the
guest of her sister, Miss Hattie Hop
per-Dr. J. Ollie Williams spent Sun
day in Wilmington-Frank Hatfield.
Thomas Scott, Jr., and Roswell Wake
man spent yesterday In Wilmington.
j. Scott Hurley. Of New York is Wis.
iting his family here.
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
FRIENDS IN
EVENING COMPANY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del. June IA
surprise party was given to Miss Mary
T. Little at her home near eNwark
on Friday evening. There were about
sixty persons present. Goldev's and
Delaware College both being repre-
sented. Those present We're: Mrs.
Florence n. Little, Mr. and Mrs.
Alpheus Pennock. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Othoson, Mary T. Little. Bea-
trice F. Thompson. Lora Little. Mary
Walker, Alice Sanders. Elizabeth Lit
tie. Mary Fizell of PHILADELPHIA. Pa. (:
Margaret Steele, Ethel Pierce. Mary
Mote, Laura Steele, Florence Snitch-
er, Anna Weer of Newport, Del
Kathrine Mousley, p. Florence Little.
Anna Heavellow. Anna Bell f. Little.
Laura Pennock. Harry G. Little.
Harry d NJ Mote, Harold L. Wilson
of Middletown; Clinton Jauuette of
Elkton; Robert Davis, of Cherry
Hill; Benjamin J. Ward off Laurel:
Fred Hannum. Robert Elliot. George
Cullen. Lewis Pennock. Samuel
Snitcher, Charles Knots. Walter
Pennock. Edwar Jaquette, James
Aiken. Joseph Singer. Jessie Patter-
son, David McCallister. Randolph
Boulden, Clyde Weer of Newport
Fred Sanders. John Heavellow. Elmer
c. Bennett, of Milford. Del. Vaughn
Heavellow, Linden Knots. Clarence
Crossin, Bayard Miller. Harlan Walk
er, Leroy W. Little, L. Heisler San
ders. Alpheus Little.
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
MAD DOG GIVES
NEWPORT A SCARE
Animal Is Killed After Biting
Several ether
CANNES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. June IA
mad dog caused macn excitement
here on Saturday. The animal bit
several other dogs. The dogs we're
killed.
The members of New Castle Grange
had an enjoyable time on Saturday
evening at Chapel Grove.
New Castle Grange will meet on
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherwood. A
number Of important matters will be
discussed.
Personal: Mrs. Anna Galloway
entertained Wilmington friends on
Sunday evening.-Mrs. Mary Frame,
Mrs. Margaret Lich and Mr.. Williams
spent Sunday evening at New Castle.
Mrs. Maggie Lich of Chester, is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Fl. Bayne.-Miss Maud Black
burn of Blackbird, Md, is spending a
few days with Mrs. Charles Edwards
of Wilmington.-Cons Cole was
a recent guest of Wilmington friends
Miss Grace Cloud, who has been
spending few days with friends of
Philadelphia, has returned home
Joseph Galloway was a recent visitor
at State Road-HamptOn Ruth was
recent guest Of Wilmington friends
Miss Irene Ruth was a recent guest
of Wilmington friends-Mr and Mrs
Riggs and children of Clayton. are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith.
Richard Benson and Charles Grose
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Cur
rinder Of Hares Harvey
Grose was a recent guest of friends at
New Castle-Miss Mary Bacon of
New Castle, spent Sunday with Miss
Jennie Grose Of Newport.-Miss Mabel
Kelwolf of Collinsville, n. J., was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs James Robin
son on Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Currinder and children were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart on
Sunday.-Mrs. William Myers and
daughter Helen, and son William Jr..
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Ruth.-Miss Mary Benson is
the guest of Miss Lizzie Burke of VIII
mington.- and Mrs. William Ben
son are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
manson at Newark.-Mr and Mrs.
William Knobbs entertained on Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley Of
Baltimore, John Brick, Chestertown,
Miss Ella Hall. Farnnurst and Annie
Brick of Baltimore.-Several young
/ men of Newport rode to Elkton on
Sunday The party included John
Hanna, Joseph Galloway, Clarence
Hainesworth. Ralph Carpenter, Ar
thur Groome.
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
ACTIVITIES OF
COLLEGE BOYS
Students Are Now In Midst
Of Annual Examln-
atiOnS

Special to THE EVENING. JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. June 14.-The stu
dents Of Delaware College are in the
midst of their annual examinations.
The faculty granted them ten days in
stead of five this year.
Robert G. Dunn. II. is visiting his
parents at Camden during the Senior
vacation.
]. Harmer Rile. Jr. Of the Junior
Class Of Syracuse University was a
Sigma Phi Epsilon visitor on Monday
Hammelle. IA. and O'Brien, '13,
we're Philadelphia visitors last Sun
day
Chauncey D. Robinson. 10, and
John n Lyndall, 10. were Kappa
Alpha visitors on Saturday and Sun
day.
William NJ. Francis, '0s, has return
ed from Atlanta, Ca. where he was
on some special work for the DUPONT
company
News has reached the college Of the
arrival Of twins at the home of Har-
vey Voshall, 10. at Lynn, Mass.
Professor M. V. G. Smith, NJ. r., who
Is III at the Homeopathic Hospital In
Wilmington is reported as recovering
rapidly
y. Bayne Ayerst, ~, and Leo A.
Rossell. ~, spent the weeks end
with their parents in Wilmington.
w. Sherman Corkran. 10, visited
the Sigma M boys on Sunday.
Five hundred invitations have been
issued TO the farewell hop on COM
mencement night in the new gymnas-
ium.
w. Hart Scott. II. and Roland w.
| Taylor. II, returned TO Newark on
Monday after a weeks absence.
Carl A. Taylor. ~, received the
remarkable average of 9s per cent n
his Kuiematics last week
W. IT. Purnell Blandy, ex-10, IS
leading his class at the United States
Naval Academy.
John Postles is spending few days
with Smyrna relatives.
Charles II. Stayton. ex'14. is in the
employ OF the Stevens Dureyea Au-
tomobile Company Of Chicopee Falls
Mass.
William Mason. ex-13. is conducting
a party Of tourists through the coun-
tries Of Europe.
J. Hough Fisher. II, has obtained
a position with the Westinghouse
Electric Company at Pittsburg. Pa.
Lawrence Hodgson, II, will enter
the employ Of a mining contracting
concern in Alabama Immediately after
| commencement.
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
BRIDGEVILLE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRIDGEVILLE. Del. June 1.-THE
Rev. Edward r. Clough, Of Ridgely,
Md. preached the funeral sermon OF
Miss Annie Adams. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Adams, on Sunday
While swimming In a stream near
town, Lee Cook struck a piece Of
glass IN the water and cut his foot so
badly that a doctor had to sew up the
wound
While irving to get an automobile
ride. Lester Polk was thrown to the
ground when he attempted to get on.
Since the farmers near town have
stopped picking berries. many people
i'm town are availing themselves Of
the opportunity of getting berries to
can and preserve
The early. potato crop here will be
short
After running only week on early
peas, the canning house of II. p. Can
non and Son has closed.
Personal:-Mr. and Mrs James Sui
livan spent Sunday with relatives in
Delmar-W. A. Draper and Joseph d.
Phillips went on an automobile trip
into Maryland William
Adams an engineer on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, spent Sunday with his
brother. George Adams-Fred Butler
spent Sunday with his mother-Wil-
bur Adams, Of Wilmington. attended
the funeral services Of his sister. An
ME Adams, on Sunday-James
/ Thompson. OF fredericksburg, spent
part of Sunday with friends here
Miss Carrie Stuart has returned home
from a long visit TO relatives-Miss
Pearl Young Is ill-Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Anderson spent Sunday with
relatives near Greenwood-Mis An
ME Bradley. Of Secretary, Md, is Wis
iting relatives here-H. P Cannon
left Saturday afternoon on a business
trip to Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Town Meeting Off to Get
More Information on
Lighting
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT
A HEART DISEASE VICTIM

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. June 1.-THE
proposed meeting of the citizens in
the Town Hall last evening vas not
held The committee appointed
week ago 70 take up the question OF
water and light and confer with CITY
Council was not ready to report. New
Castle citizens do not intend to act
hastily in the matter again. They
want different agreement and at
better rates.
Keep of the Grass" was the sign
that greeted many persons this morn
ing. Jokers put up the signs during
the night 10 call attention to the
grass that has been allowed 10 grow
in the streets at Second and Della
ware streets.
Fannie Pennington. colored, was
hned $40 and costs by Magistrate
Nickerson last evening on a charge
of assaultng Lucy Williams. In de-
fault of payment Fannie will go TO
Greenbank for three months.
Albert Nining died yesterday of an
attack Of heart trouble. He had
talked 10 several persons the previous
evening. but was taken seriously i'll
later while sitting on the front steps.
Mr.. Vining was one Of the bravest of
volunteer firemen i'm the city. The
Good Will Fire Company held a spec
ial meeting and took action on his
death.
Magistrate Nickerson and Constable
Wright would like parents to keep
their children away from his office
when hearings take place. Often
times evidence is given in language
which Is not very refined.
Eugene Chase left today for Lewis
town, Pa, where he will Join the
club in that town and play baseball
tomorrow.
Professor Fryer ]. Thomas Cannon
and Edward Truitt attended ban
quet in Philadelphia last eveing.
Twenty-four residents of Salem. N.
J.. decided on Monday night TO re-
main here and Captain Hall did not
start for home until 4 o'clock yester-
day morning They had spent the day
in Wilmington.
Officer Woolson on Monday night
found that the storm was pounding
some Of the boats against the wharves
and he kindly notified the owners.
The men later pulled the boats
ashore.
The All-Wilmington Club will play
the Holy Name Club at the West End
grounds on Saturday.
The New Castle Club will take a
big crowd of rooters to Newport on
Saturday
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
PERSONAL NEWS
FROM THE CAPITAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. June 14-John Barnes
Wells, the New York tenor. who has
lately sung in many cities and opera
houses throughout the United States,
is spending a few days in Dover, ac-
companied by his wife. Mrs. Ethel
Heverin Wells. Mr.. Wells will go
to Bloomfield, West Virginia for June
20 and % to sing in an anniversary
concert. He sang Judas Maccabeas
last week in Flemington. N. J.-For-
mer Mayor Hiram Reedy, accom-
panied by Mrs. Reedy. Of Philadelphia,
who did much for Dover during his
successive terms as the municipal
executive here, was a weekend visitor
in Dover as the guest of Judge and
Mrs. Pennewill-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
e. Smith, of Wilmington, with their
child, were visitors over Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carrow and Mr..
Smiths father, William e. Smith
Mrs. J. II. Lightbourne, of New York,
is a guest at the home of her son, Dr.
A. w. Lightbourne-Mrs Enoch Moore
is visitor to relatives at Frederick
Miss Miriam Davidson, Of Philadel-
phia, was a Sunday visitor to Dover
Frank P. Louderbough, Of Philadel-
phia. was a visitor here on Monday.
Mr. Louderbough was a student at the
old Wyoming Academy-Mrs. Thomas
Benson, of Baltimore. formerly of
Wilmington. has been visiting here as
the guest of Mrs ~ B. Smithers-
Former State Librarian Cornelius
Frear, who left Dover for Denver
Colorado, where he was admitted 10
the bar from the Delaware bar, was
a Dover visitor here this week, re-
turning for a brief summer stay. He
went West to seek better health and
returned in fine health and spirits
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

John p. Bailey Of Forest Hill. has
been granted a patent for a bartender.
"A festival by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of Ebenezer Methodist Church
Greenhurst. netted S36.
The Elkton Improvement Associ-
alton has arranged to have a public
wharf built near the foot Of Bridge
street
Employees Of the Cecil paper mill
at New Bridge have petitioned the
company for pay day twice a month
instead of monthly
The Armour Company has in
stalled a piano in the new fruit
packing plant at Ridgely for the
amusement of the employees.
Struck by an automobile from
Quarryyille, Pa, Walter Kane Of
Mount Pleasant, was thrown from his
carriage and painfully injured.
More than 10000 whole bricks.
beside many halves, have been saved
from the fire ruins of the North East
Methodist Church and parsonage and
will be used in the new church.
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
GENUINE ECZEMA CURE.
New Remedy That Cures Eczema
Quickly.


Quickly.
n 3. Danforth sold hundreds Of
jars of Hokara in the last few weeks.
and although he has offered to refund
the purchase price to any dissatisfied
purchaser, not one jar has been re-
earned.
While this is surprising in itself.
~ the most marvellous thing to him
lH the reports Of chronic cases Of
eczema that have been cured by this
simple skin food. People who have
suffered with scales. scabs and even
bleeding itching have found relief
and cure in Hokara.
You can buy liberal sized far for
Aac and with every package goes N.
b. Danforth's guarantee to refund
the money if it is not satisfactory.
Larger size. SOC.
TESTIMONIAL.-Fo years suf-
fered with ugly running sores on one
OF my arms, somewhat Of the nature
OF eczema. and could find nothing
that would even relieve II until one
OF my friends advised me to try Ho-
kara Skin Food. Two Jars Of Hokara
entirely cured my arm I also find IL
one OF the best message creams I have
ever used. II this letter Will influence
anyone who has any skin disease 10
use Hokara, you may publish IT, Sam
uel Thompson. 800 f. Fourteenth St,
Wilmington. Del