davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14
|DAYTONA BEACH PROPERTY
LEASED FOR HOTEL PURPOSES,
GEO. c. THAYER, OF SEA GATE,
N. ", HAS ACQUIRED THE
LAURENCE THOMPSON PROP
ERTY FOR NEXT SEASON.

Geo. c. Thaytr. propr:e Or of
Thayercroft Hall, Sea Gate, n y,
has made an extensive lease of the
Laurence Thompson property at
Daytona Beach, and will conduct the
same for hotel purposes next SEA
son.
This property includes four bri d.
inss and Mr.. Thayer will fit tn
grounds and buildings to tract a
special patronage, making tent
ard other outdoor sports, Including
boating on the Halifax river. a pr
ticular feature ul the hosiery wl.ic.i
he Will cali Thayercro.t Ian.
This is an ideal hotel size, " II
great natural beauty aud Mr. Thayt j,
VIII without doubt make the pla { Il
Very popular resort. He has h eli II
the city, Il guest OF the Nus, in ho-
tel, for the past two Weeks. look ne
over the situation and finally dec d
ed upon this location as be~s su t 4
to his purpose. He Will leave Day
tona next Saturday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14

Among the recent arrivals at the
RldgewOod are Mrs P Echert. Mrs l.
Echert, Mrs S l. FOm, Cincinnati j
Y DemoreSt and Wife, Midi ,eton Me
Mr. and Mrs I NJ Chapman. Dr. ID c
Noble, MiGdlebury VT, H Schmid
and Wife, Miss + Downs, Tcro t
Canada, X B Farwel l, 30 ION. Mr. a4d
Mrs Oscar Myers. Summit y j, J +
PAUL and wife. J + Paul II, Nhe l.
ing w Va, Geo w Wicks ard Nj e.
Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs L Ed ie;-e
Boston, 2 Lowell, wife and child, Mrs
Susan 3 March. Newb,rypo.t Ma $
Mr. and Mrs J f \ Pridmore, Mrs
Nabe, Chicago, c \ Morris, Lawrence
Miss, Mildred Christian. Marion O.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14

Recent arrivals at Schmidt'e hote
are D F Remington and wife
Springfield. Mass, Mr. and Mrs Kirk
Mrs Geo Parks, Wheeling, w Va, Mi
and Mrs A C Fisher, Po:t jefferson
N Y, Thos H Dixon, c Colyer, Brook
lyn. N Y, L Gaus, Richmond Hill
l. |. Benz Brown, Stapleton. l. l, Mi
Moschel and wife, Miss B S An. on
Buffalo, N Y, w E Sullivan, H Ia
Turn. DeLand, ] NJ Carter, Crane
Rapids, Mich.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Smith of Som
erviIle, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
T. Mclaughlin of Wakefield. Mass
are recent arrivals at the Palmetto
hotel and are old guests of Land ord
Chamberlin. Mr.. Smith is M ser
mechanic of the Boston & Maine IA IL
road. and Mr.. Mclaughlin is at the
head Of the Franklin Railway Supply
company of New York city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14
ILLEGAL
SALE Of
LIQUOR.
FINE OF $50 AND COSTS
GIVEN Lewis Williams.
s. N. SEVILLE FINED SIS AND
COSTS FOR RECKLESS DRIVING
AND RUNNING OVER J. G.
JOHNSON.
s. NJ. SEVILLE FINED SIS An

Entering plea of guilty to the il
legal sale Of liquor, but claiming he
handled the whiskey as an aecomoda-
tiOn to sick blind man, Lewis Will
liams, colored, was fined $50 aid
costs or 60 days on the streets in
the mayors court Tue sday morning.
Williams claims he was given the
money by another man, who request
ed Williams to buy the liquor for a
blind man who was sick and neede d
the liquor as a stimulant No wit
nesses We're produced to substantiate
the statements of the defe nGant and
the fine and sentence was handed out
by the mayor on his plea of guilty.
At the same time the defendant was
given stiff warning by the mayor
not to be brought into court on a
similar charge again or the sentence
and fine wilt be much heavier.
Charged with reckless driving and
running over ]. G. Johnson while
driving his carriage on Ridgewood
avenue Sunday evening, S. NJ. Sc
vile, colored, pleaded not guilty in
the mayors court Monday morning
and claimed he was not on Ridge
wood avenue at the time the acct.
dent is said to have happene d. John.
son swOre Seville was the man who
ran over him and that his bicycle
| was smashed IN the accident An
other W.;resS YVES placed on the
stand to prove Seville was the man
driving the carriage and he was
fined S. and costs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14
OFFICERS IN QUARREL;
CHIEF OF POLICE SHOT.

MURFREESBORO. Tenn, March
14-Chief OF Police Joseph Arnold
was shot to death by Deputy Sheriff
Hall this morning during dispute
over the ARE st of prisoners. Arnold
sho, Hall in the leg as h" fell Hall
has been placed under arrest
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14
FIRE IN FORT WORTH:
STOCK YARDS BURNED

FORT WORTH. Tex, March II
\ disastrous fire visited the sock
yards here today. More than -, p"n
head OF live stock have be- II burns d
10 death. The horse and mn q sheds
have been destroyed and othsr bu Il,
lnss We're II flames at Il late h"u'
this aite.L Oril.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14

Frank Hart of G-oversvi.,e, y. Y.
who with his wife is guest OF
the Gables hotel, made his debu,
Monday as an automobile d. liver. in
a car owned by c. S. Collins, who
is also from Glovelsville and a gu S
Of the Gables in company with his
wife and daughter. Mr.. Hart hung
pluckily to the steering wheel VIII ie
making speed record up Ridgewood
avenue, but at the end of the run
felt more like resting than being ar
rested as he probably would h;
been had the city marshal wines.
sed his performance
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14

Among recent arrivals at the Pines
are Thos A Watkins and wife, Pitts
burg Pa. Mr. and Mrs SHEPPARD, Wav-
erly Y, Mrs S Haywood, Mr. and
Mrs F E Palmer, Jackson Mich, G
Neiman. White Water Kan, Jas
S Sherman, New Bedford Mass, MI
and Mrs H Townsend, Saginaw
Mich, DR. A H Johnson, Mrs w r
Harmon. Cedar Rapids la, Les lie }
Sullivan, Edwin l. Smith, Sp.ingfei
LII, Mr. and Mrs J w McCar> Thy
Camden, n. J, Mr. and Mrs Norman
Thompson, Elmira n Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14
NEWS OF THE HOTELS


DIR. \. H. Johnson and d:uyhte-,
Mrs. w. r. Harmon, of Cedar Rarids
Ia, are guests at The Pines. THIS IS
the doctors first visit to Daytona ard
he is delighted with this charming
winter resort.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14

Among recent arrivals at the Des-
pland are Noah Meyer, Mrs E r
Meyer, .Hazleton, T B Walker. ] H
Rafftery, Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Frebertshauser, Miss Hida
Frebertshauser, Pittsburg, E C Blake
man, Altamont, n. Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14

Col. George NJ. Campbell o. 10 ie-,
H.. and his daughters, Miss Jess e
and Mrs. J. r. Powell. and the lat
ter's little daughter, Elizabeth, who
have been guests of the Prcspsc
for some time, departed Monday on
their return north.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
HARLAN, JURIST,
PASSES AWAY
CONTINUED from First Page).

Continued from First Page).
He loved nature and spent much time
out of doors or late years he played
golf enthusiastically. He stood 6 feet,
2 inches in his stocking feet and In his
prime. weighed 300 pounds. He stood
erect and was figure OF distinction in
any crowd
Last spring he went to Murray Bay,
Canada. for his vacation, and found
that his usual strength was not in evil
dence He gradually seemed to weaken
but there was no sign of disease. IL
was simply the breaking down Of the
splendid system--the wear and tear OF
IS years of active life.
His Weakness Increased.
When he returned here two weeks
ago, he was In good health in every
way. except for the increasing weak
ness. Any illness attacking him
would have quickly made inroads and
this is the explanation given by his
physician for the severe effect Of the
attack OF bronchitis which began last
Tuesday.
He became unconscious last even
ing and throughout the night he SEEM
ed TO rest perfectly When the end
came his wife. two daughters and
two sons. at the bedside, we're not
aware of t. Il was simply a case OF
| gradual death. caused by the slowly
decreasing action of the heart which
finally stopped so easily that there
was no sign upon the peaceful face
of the sleeper.
Those at his bedside besides his
wife, were two daughters, the Misses
Harlan, his sons, James S. Harlan
member OF the Interstate Commerce
| Commission, and John Maynard Har-
Ian. a lawyer of Chicago No ar
rangements for the funeral have been
made. A third son, the Rev. Richard
Harlan, who is travelling I'm Frapc=
was notified by cable.
Native of Kentucky.
The death OF Justice Harlan gives
President Taft the duty of selecting
his fifth appointee to the Supreme
Court bench. which will make ma
iority on the bench of men selected
by Taft. In addition he elevated AS
sociate Justice White 10 the position
of Chief Justice which, I'm reality
makes six appointment by President
Taft The court is composed of nine
members.
Harland was born in Boyle county
Kentucky. June 1, 1888. He practice'
law IN Kentucky and was a whis
candidate for Congress in 1853. In
1861. he raised the Tenth Kentucky
} Infantry regiment and served undei
General Thomas.
Owing to the death of his fathe
, in the spring of 1868, although hi
{ name was before the Senate for recon
} hrmation as a brigadier general, h
{ felt compelled to resign; was electei
i encouragement by the Union part
. in 1868 and filled that Office until 1851
- when he returned to active practice I
I Louisville; was the Republican candi
! date for governor in 1871; his nam
= was presented by the Republican con
vention OF his state in 1872 for IN
i vice-presidency IN 1875, was agar
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
srIrF or nrLAwARE
OFFICE OF SECRETARY on sTATl

orrrcF OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
CFRTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To all TO Whom These Presents May Come
whereas Il appears 10 my satisfaction by
dulv authenticated record Of the proceedings
Tor the voluntary dissolution thereof by tne
consent OF al the stockholders deposited IN
mn, ONCE. the international Fire Insurance
COMPANY. a corporation Of this state whose
principal ohice is situated az No. s26 Mar
ket street. in the city OF Wilmington, County
of New Castle State Of Delaware Harry
p Tosivn being agent therein and In charge
thereof uaon whom process may be served,
has complied with the requirements OF An
Act providing a General Corporation Law,
amended and approved March z, A. y. 1901
amended and approved March II, A. y. 1908
amended and approved March Fl, A. ID. 1907,
and amended and approved April 5, a. d.
1909 preliminary TO- the issuing OF tins
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now therefore, J. Charles s. Richards,
Secretary OF State Of the State Of Della
ware do hereby certify that the said cor
poration did on the hfth day Of October A
D. 1911, file in the once q duly executed
and attested consent, in writing, to the dis
an the stockholders thereof, which said con
sent and the records Of the proceedings afore
said, are now on file in my said once a.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
have hersunto sci my hand and Of
hcial seal, az Dover, this hfth dal
(SEAL) Of October in the year Of our Lor'
one thousand nine hundred ans
CHARLES S. RICHARDS.
! sat-o7. .14.21,2s-nt
Evening journal., 1911-10-14

the Republican candidate for gov
ernor; was chairman of the delegation
from his state to the Republican Ma
tional Convention I'm 1876: declined a
diplomatic position as a substitute for
the rney-generalship. to which,
before he reached Washington, Presi-
dent Hayes intended to assign him to
serve as a member Of tho Louisiana
Commission; was commissioned an
associate justice of the United States
Supreme Court, November 80, 1877.
and took his seat December 10. same
year; received the degree Of LII. d.
from Bowdoin College and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; was a mem
Der of the Bering Sea Tribunal of
Arbitration which met in Paris in
1898; was vice-moderator of the Cen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States Of Amer
lea in 1895.
For more than twenty years he was
a lecturer on constitutional law III
George Washington University.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
BAPTISTS HOME
FROM MILFORD
Delaware Association Hears
Reports at Convention on
Church Progress.

The annual convention Of the Della
ware Baptist Union Association clos
ed last night at the Baptist Church
in Milford. The meetings were en-
thusiastic, and were attended by
many people of Milford. including Wis
itors from other churches. in addi-
tion to the delegates. The whole COM
munity assisted in royalty entertain
ing the delegates. The Rev. William
II. Savage. Of Milford, and the con-
gregation Of his church provided very
thoughtfully for the comfort OF the
convention. The Second Baptist
Church in Wilmington Will be the
meeting place of next years conven-
tion.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were Pastor W. II. Van Toor OF
Marcus Hook, moderator; the Rev. G.
X. Hahn OF Chadd's Ford, vice-mod-
orator; the Rev. J. Il. Hunsberger OF
Bethany Church, Wilmington, clerk.
A committee Of seven members was
appointed to report next year upon
the status of the association, Will
special reference to its relation to the
Northern Baptist Convention and the
Pennsylvania State Convention. The
committee consists Of DR.. Richard B
Cook and the Rev. Thomas p. Hollo-
way William l.. Pettingill, w II. Van
Toor. f. G. Merrill, Frank MacDon.
aid. and II. ]. Lane
A feature OF the meeting was a
series OF expository addresses by DR.
J. w Weddell Of Dover, Of The New
Testament Doctrine OF the Holy
Spirit
The annual doctrinal sermon waf
preached at the Thursday evening ses-
sion by the Rev. William L. Pettin-
gill OF North Church, Wilmington, on
Baptist Principles and Doctrine
The women's session on Thursday
afternoon was full of interest Mrs.
william l.. Pettingill occupied the
chair during the women's hour, as
president of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society for the association.
The home mission work was pre-
sented IN a forceful manner by Miss
Lide jenkins OF Ohio; and the foreign
mission work by Miss Clara %.
Righter, the well-known missionary
given by Wilmington TO China for
over twenty-five years.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
DEMOCRATS NAME
MORE WARD OFFICERS

Democrats in several wards met
last night and elected officers for the
coming campaign.
In the Second ward the meeting was
held at the hall Of the Liberty Fire
Company. The following were elect
ed: James McMann. president and
chairman; Joseph Mottery, vice-presi-
dent, and Edward p. Abbott, secre-
tary. In the election of the district
members the first, second, third and
fourth districts were left open for the
ward committee to fill in; for the fifth
district Bernard Donohue was elect
ed; sixth, Thomas Dale, and seventh,
Edward B. Abbott.
The Eighth ward democrats elected
Arthur Jennings, president; c. Will
liam Malcolm, vice-president, aud
Charles McGinley, secretary. No
district officers were named, but were
left open for the ward committee to
appoint.
The Eleventh ward Democrats met
at the Eleventh Ward Democratic
Legion and elected the following Of
ficers:
W.P Green, president and chairman,
to succeed himself; Joseph McDermott
vice-president, and Daniel Mcguire,
secretary. The following district mem
hers were elected: First district,
Thomas Bradford; second, John
schultz; third, Samuel Elliott; fourth
John Healy. Jr.; fifth, Thomas Mullin
/ The meeting was very enthusiastic
and harmony prevailed.
DR.. T. o. Cooper addressed the First
Ward Democratic Club in the rooms
of the Bayard Legion. These oihcers
were elected: John Walls was elect
ed chairman; John J. Murdoch, vice
chairman, and Charles p. saylor
eocraforv
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
An Expansion of General Trade and
Some Of the Causes Of II.

Bradstreet's summarizes the weeks
improvement and the causes behind IL:
Trade conditions over the week still
show the effects Of conservatism dom
mating demand in all lines, but on
balance the business done this week
has been larger. the one holiday con-
sidered.
For this. accelerated crop movement,
largely at the South (because the
grain movement at the West has re-
mained rather moderately, and cooler
weather is largely responsible. The
current of trade the country over is
running rather fuller than a year ago
at this date. This is. however, not
due so much to any marked improve
ment this year as it is to comparison
being with lessening volume a year
ago. Still II is not an unfavorable
feature that so many lines and cities
report current trade exceeding that OF
last year, because it indicates that In
some lines trade has expanded.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. A.
FEED-Car lots. winter bran, in bulk
per ton. $25.50a2e.0O; spring bran, in
1oo-pound. sacks. per ton, $25.5oa
$500.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Timo-
thy Hay--No. large bales, $24.OOa
24.5o; No. 1 small bales, $2S.50a24.0O
Glover Mixed Hayr-No. 1, $21.5Oa22.50
wHEAT-Car lots, in export eleva-
tor-No. 2 red. "a 1-2a95 1-2c.; No.
Southern red, 92a9sc.; steamer No. 2
92asSc.; No red s2a9Sc.
CORN-Car lots for local trade-No
2 yellow. soc; steamer No. yellow,
70 1-2c; No. 3 yellow 79c.
OATS-No. white, 52a52 1-2c;
standard white, 81 1-2a52.
FLOUR-Winter. clear, $3.40a3.S0; (;
do straight, $S.90a4.10; do patent
S4 25a4.75: Kansas straight. sacks
$4.50aAS0; spring, clear, $4.25a4.5O.
Solid-packed creamery
fancy, 33c; do do choice, 32c; iirstsi
29a30c; seconds, 26a27c; nearby
prints, extra, 34c.
EGGS Standard crate, containing
thirty dozen eggs, Pennsylvania anC
other nearby frsts, in free cases
$50. at mark; nearby good current
receipts. In free cases, $3.50.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGET-
ABLES. Apples, New York, per bar.
rel, Gravcnstein. $2.50a3.00; Duchess
S1.75a2.25. Blush, S2.5Oa3.0O; other
varieties, Sl.75a3sO0. Apples, per ham
per. 30a6Oc. White potatoes, New Yorl
per bushel, choice. S5aSSc; fair &c
good, S0aSSc; white potatoes, Jersey
per basket, 65a7Oc; sweet potatoes. pei
barrel. No. ] Eastern Shore, S2.25a
2.50: No. 2. S0caS1.00.
LIVE POULTRY--Fowls, as TO size
and quality, l3a14c; old roosters. los
10 1-2c; spring chickens, broilers. as
TO size and quality, II 1-2a13c; ducks
1Sa14c: geese. 12alSc; pigeons, old
per pair. 2oa25c; do young, per pair
15a20c
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
SHIELD OF HONOR
CHIEFS GO VISITING

Deputy Grand Master G. Thorpe
Martin and staff visited Brandywine
Lodge, No. 4. shield of Honor. last
evening. Several addresses were
made and among the subjects dis
cussed was the smoker and enter
tainment to be given b. the grand
lodge in their club rooms at No. S34
Market street
Another subject that was taken up
was the services that are to be held
for the departed on the third ~-'~ lay
in January. The following commit
tee had charge of the affair last
night; Frank c. Cloud, chairman; (;
Howard Brinton, Charles N. Lowe, A.
P. Rossiter and Frank McElwee
Following the meeting the visitors
were entertained at an oyster supper
at the Plaza.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
TOWN BOOSTERS
AT CONVENTION
VIII Go To Waterways Meet
ing at Richmond Prepared
to Invite II Here

Wilmington delegates to the Attain
tic Deeper Waterways Association con-
vention to be held in Richmond, Va,
next week, will leave here at o'clock
on Monday evening. They will go
to Richmond to "boost" Wilmington
as it never was boosted" and will
bring TO the attention of everybody
that can be interested, the possibili-
ties of this city as an industrial CEN
ter. The local delegation. in addition
to advertising Wilmington, will go
prepared to invite the convention TO
assemble here in 1918 by which time
the Hotel DUPONT will be doing busi-
ness and ample accommodations can
be extended to the visitors.
Thousands of little blue feathers ad-
vertising Wilmington will he distrib-
uted by the delegates and I'm addition
songs and everything that can pos
sibly be done to keep the city before
the minds a. the delegates to the
convention. will be done.
Among the Wilmington delegates
who will make the trip are: Hon.
William H. Heald. who will be the
presiding officer at the Wednesday
afternoon session; Howell S. Eng
land. William T. Budd. DR.. Hiram r.
Burton, Samuel K Smith and David
A. Hay, who is at present in vir-
ginia and will meet the Wilmington
delegation at Richmond.
Mr.. England has composed several
songs in which the most prominent
members of the association appear
and these have been approved by the
Hon. J. Hampton Moore, president OF
/ the organization. They will be sung
to the airs Of "Tammany" and Mary
land My Maryland"
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
FIREMEN GO TO
SEE ENGINE TEST

William J. Lutz. president OF the
Fame Fire Company; George j.
Neidermaier, John J Carr. Walter
g. King and William Cook, who com
prise the purchasing committee OF
the Fame Fire Company left today
for Orange, n. J.. to witness test
of an American La France engine OF
500 gallons capacity.
The company intends to purchase
an automobile apparatus.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
BUILDERS ARE
CLEARING UP

Builders are now cleaning up the
work on the buildings erected by them
during the summer There is no new
work OF any consequence in the
hands of the architects. The DUPONT
hotel, of course. will be the principal
operation for the next year.
One of the buildings Just finished is
the new addition to the mattress
plant of Isenberg Brothers, at Elev-
enth and Thatcher streets. New ma
chinery is being installed and the firm
expects to turn out about 120 mat
tresses, where formerly they could
only put out about go.
The addition to German Hall has
been started by David Dangel and
Son.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
ENG FOR RETIRING CHIEF.

Retiring Noble Grand Charles ]
Cole was given a gold ring at the
meeting of Fairfax Lodge /. o O. F.,
last evening. The gift was a surprise
to Mr.. Cole, who values il highly.
The following offcers-elect were
installed by Deputy Grand Master j.
F. Snyder and his staff: n. G. c., Nor
ris Dawson; V G., George W. Green,
Jr.; assistant secretary, Robert j.
Turner; permanent secretary, William
A. Hller; treasurer, Thomas NJ Col
Inns; r. S. n. G., r. D. Stuart; l. S.
n G., George w. Kimble; R. S V. G.,
Edward NJ. Kelly; L. S. V. G., Edward
Sadler; warden, Isaac F. Mundorff ;
conductor, Ira B Phillips; I. G.. Wal
ter Masten; o. G., David Cowan; r. 5
s., Norval Collins; L. S. s.. Harry
Maxwell; chaplain, George w. Green,
Sr.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
The Royal Month and the Royal

Sudden changes Of weather are
especially trying, and probably to none
more so than TO the scrofulous and
consumptive The progress Of scrofula
during a normal October is commonly
great. We never think Of scrofula--its
punches, cutaneous eruptions, and
wasting of the bodily substance
without thinking of the great good
many sufferers from Il have derived
from Hoods Sarsaparilla, whose rad
ical and permanent cures of this ono
disease are enough to make Il the
most famous medicine in the world.
There is probably not a city or town
where Hoods Sarsaparilla has not
proved its merit I'm more homes than
one. in arresting and completely eradi-
eating scrofula, which Is almost as
serious and as much to be feared as its
near relative.-consumpion.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
NEW STREETS FOR
The SMYRNA P. 0.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, Oct. 14.-Town
Council today began the opening Of
three new streets around the new
Postoffice site along Main street The
new streets will surround the pro-
posed building and will be known as
Dwight avenue, Foxwell avenue and
Federal street. Town Council ac-
quired the deeds for the streets lasl
night.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
LOCALS IN SOCCER LEAGUE.

Several representatives OF the Irish
American Soccer team will go to
JHeEteT rOmUTrUW 10 enter the name
OF the team in the Chester Soccer
League. The teams in the league will
he ChAefar Mafc1as Hook and VIII
mington. The. representatives will be
chosen By the local team this evening.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
KILLED Under TRAM.

Falling under the wheels of loco
motive No. 1921 on the PHILADELPHIA
and Reading railroad late Friday
night. William Miller. a brakeman,
living near Coatesville and we'll
known TO the railroad employees in
this city and along the Wilmington
arr Northern Division, was instantly
killed, his body being horribly man
gled. Miller leave a wife and one
child.