davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16
Trust Controls
"Only" AZ Per
Cent Of Sugar

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Only
AZ per cent of the sugar industry
in the United States is controlled
by the so-called sugar trust, ac-
cording to a statement made to-
day Jy Congressman William Sui
zer of New York.
Congressman Sulzer is chairman
of the subcommittee of the house
committee appointed to investi-
gate the methods of the alleged
sugar trust. According to the re-
ports made to him by government
experts, the recent increases in
the price of sugar were caused by
European monopoly of the trade.
Sulzer announced that relief
from the present high prices of
sugar can be obtained only by
placing raw sugar on the free list.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16
Mrs. Mechanical
Asks Divorce

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Ortie E.
McManigal, who is to be used by
Detective Burns as principal wit
ness against the McNamaras at
Los Angeles, was sued by his wife
for divorce Saturday. She al
leges gross cruelty and says her
husband has entered a conspiracy
with Detective Burns by which he
is to confess to taking part in the
blowing up of the Times building
at Los Angeles and is to get i'm
munity and a part of the reward
for convicting the McNamaras.
She also asks for an injunction
to stop Burns detectives from
bounding her, trying to get her
to corroborate her husbands tes-
timony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16
PUT ANOTHER
SALOON OUT
Of BUSINESS

The Potomac Bar" was put out
of business today.
The Potomac sold liquor on
Sunday at 301 East Twenty-sixth
street and was twice convicted.
Henry Hademan, the proprietor,
was summoned before the council
this morning. He pleaded his
good character.
Commissioner Petit handed
him a business card and asked If
it was his. Hademan said yes.
Then Petit turned it over and on
the back was six verses of most
vicious doggerel. Then Hademan
tried to deny the whole thing and
that somebody else must have got
iteh them out.
+ Commissioner Woods tried to
ldefend Hademan and Controller
Meads butted in and defended him
But the council unanimously re-
voked his license.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16

fore a single scintilla of evidence
had been presented.
Attorney Gets Angry.
But l have too much conf
dence in the integrity of this
court to believe that any such at
tempt as this on the part of a
district attorney to get such a
jury will be permitted to be car
ried out"
Assistant District Attorney Hor-
ton leaped to his feet white with
rage.
Il object"
"Sit down Immediately, Mr..
Horton" ordered Judge Bordwell.
Then, addressing Attorney
Scott, Judge Bordwell said:
81 think, Mr.. Scott, that it is
going a trifle too far to impute
unfair methods to the prosecution
at this time. Both sides will have
the widest latitude in presenting
their opinions and at the end the
court will rule"
Il do not desire to impute any
thing" continued Scott. 81 may
have to hurt someone's feelings
before l am through here, but l
would be false to myself and false
to my duty if l did not protest
against this attempt ON the part
of the prosecution to rob my
client of his constitutional rights. :"
Assistant District Attorney Ford
then closed the argument for the
state, reiterating that it was the
contention of the prosecution that
Mcnamara was entitled mot to a
safe jury, but to an impartial
one"
Judge Bordwel1 reserved de-
cision on the motion of the McNa-
mara defense to excuse for cause
Venireman Nelson until 2:30
o'clock this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16
Is the Times
Delivered Early?
Does II Come
Every Night?

The Times has now perfected
its carrier system so that all
papers should reach the readers
not later than 600 and in most
parts of the city it should come
earlier than $3.50. If the boy
misses you or if the paper is
late, telephone The Times office,
M. 733 OF A 1888.
In addition to spending a large
amount of money to make The
Times the best evening news
paper in Tacoma, The Times is
sparing no expense in getting the
news to you early.
Remem ber, if The Times fails
to reach you on time single
night telephone The Times office
MAIN 783 or A 1913.
The Times office is open till
1880 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16

HALL OF RECORDS, LOS AN
GELES, Oct. 16.-"It would be
better that this defendant had
been taken from the Los Angeles
county Jail and lynched than that
he should be brought into this
court and given a farcical trial
and convicted and ordered hanged
by a prejudiced jury" declared
Attorney Joseph Scott in Judge
Bordwell's court here today. In
bitter and vehement terms he de-
nounced the action of the district
attorney in endeavoring to retain
Venireman Nelson on the James B.
Mcnamara jury.
"There might be some grim sat-
isfaction in trying this man with a
jury of twelve Nelson's" he con-
tinued, "but l cannot conceive of
the frame of mind of an attorney
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16
STEAMER
NR()CKS;'

at Noble island, not far from
Alert bay. According to wire
less reports sent down by the
Princess Royal of the same line,
all the passengers have been
landed at Alert bay and are be-
ing cared for.
the crew The ship carried 270
passengers and full cargo or ore
and salmon and still bears many
marks of the battle with the
storm. When the storm got at it's
worst, the ship was left to lay and
rou in the seas with no attempt
to enter Cross sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16
300 STARVE TO
DEATH DAILY

(By United Press Leased Wire.
VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 16.-
Starvation and disease following
the great flood of the Yangtse
Iriver in China, have proved a
great aid indirectly to the revolu-
tionists. according to dispatches
brought by the steamship Empress
of Japan.
With the death rate placed at
900 daily from starvation, cholera
and pestilence, more than $4,000
refugees were camped at Nanking
when the steamship sailed from
the Orient. Sees e.e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16
Why We Did Not Cheer

the EDITORS mail today the following remarkable
Untitled sWHY WE NOT CHEER" dedicated William
The withhold his
the Times author will
make himself herself, known
dedicated o William Howard Taft.)
There martial pomp and splendor,
And the tramp of hurryng feet
patriotic multudes
Their president to greet.
But they greeted him in silence
And the chlliness drear
For the who felt injustice
Could cheer.
The starry banner futtered
From the portals of the banks,
Where misers kept their millions
From the starving in the ranks
And they their chief with sorrow
For their liberties
who felt injustice
Could cheer.
The mllionaires with him.
the who lived by graft,
And the artful politician
OF the corporation craft.
And of all these public looters
People had wholesome fear,
the who felt injustice
Could not cheer.
something truer grander
Than the OF loud applause,
Tis the peoples fond affection
their country and it's laws.
a chieftan who betrays them
their love sincere;
the who feel injustice
VIII not cheer.
Citizen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16
"Baby Nine"

"Baby Nine"
Marjorie Cortland, the winning
young star in "Baby Nine" which
played i'm Tacoma recently, really
has a baby-an adopted baby in
actual life. The playful chiId-wife,
who tells such wonderfully delight
full fibs to her stage husband con-
cerning the maze of babies which
she wants him to believe are his,
i'm order TO win his love back, is
a big-hcarted mother off the stage
to little child, whose natural
mother died not long ago.
So young, vivacious, keen spirit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16
Auto Man Took
$4OO Says
Cohen

That an auto dealer-and ne
named the man-who skipped
out with another mans wife, a
divorce following later+took with
him $400 of the Moose lodge
funds, was the statement today
of Meyer Cohen accused of en-
bezzling 1891 from the lodge.
"This man was doorkeeper al
the lodge entertainments" said
Cohen. 81 was a good fellow and
didn't say anything, hoping he
would return the money"
He promises a full revelation
at the trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16

ed, fluffy haired Marjorie Cortland
is going to care for it. Her moth.
er and she were warm friends in
their home town in Kentucky. The
little baby had been named Mar
iorie after the star in "Baby
Nine" Yes, indeed, Marjorie Cort-
land is her real as we'll as her
stage name.
You see. in actual life, Miss
Cortland tells the real truth" as
she would say in the play. She's
playing her first leading part aft
er a meteoric career of only four
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16
Holy War
Declared

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Oct. TO-
Sheil1 Heinussi, a noted Arab lead
er i'm Tripoli, has declared a molly
war against the Italians Accord
ing TO advices received heye to-
day. These advices say 5000
Arabs are marching against the
italian forces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16
EAR THQUAkE
KILLS MANY

have not been received. 1t Is
feared the list will be heavy.
Houses were demolished at
Macchia, Santa Venerin, Guardia
and Roundinella. Many bodies
have been recovered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16
Arraign keliy

Guy e Kelly and the other men
indicted by the federal grand jury
for census FRAUDS ARE to be ar
in the federal court this
afternoon. All will probably
plead not guilty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ROME, Oct. 16.-Communica-
tion with the earthquake section
of Sicily is crippled today and ac-
curate estimates of the dead as
result of yesterdays disturbance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16
ATHLETICS BEAT THE GIANT
KNOCKS
HOME RUN

Omitted Press Leased Wirc.)
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.--
Frank Baker who was hurt In
Saturdays game, was the hero
of the second encounter between
the Athletics and the Giants to-
day.
With his teammate, Collins,
dancing on second, Baker landed
on one of Marquard's slants and
sent il clear over the fence.
About 10000 people saw the
game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16
FIRST INNING.

FiieoA iNNlNo.
New York; Devore famed.
Doyle flied to Lord. Snodgrass
hit by pitched ball. Murray lined
to Collins. No runs.
Philadelphia: Lord singled to
right and took second on MUIR
rays tumble. Crandall is warm
ing up. Oldring sacrificed, Mar
guard to Merkle, Lord taking
third. Lord scored on Mar
guards wild pitch. Collins sim
gled through Fletcher. Herzog be-
ing unable to field Il in time.
Baker famed. Murphy flied to
Deyore. ONE RUN.
SECOND INNING.
New York: Merkle out, Barry
to Davis. Hezog doubled to GEN.
ter. the hit being misjudged by
Oldring. Fletcher out, Collins to
Davis, Herzog taking third. Mey-
ers singled to left, scoring Her.
zog. Marquard famed. ONE
RUN.
Philadelphia: Davis out, Doyle
to Merkle. Devore muffed Bar
rays drive, Barry reaching sec
ond. Fletcher lost Thomas's fly,
Devore running in, making the
catch at his shoestrings. Plank
out, Meyers to Merkle. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
New York: Devore famed.
Doyle flied to Lord. Snodgrass
singled to right. Murray out,
Plank to Davis. No runs.
PhiIadelphia: Lord famed. Old
ring fouled to Meyers. Collins
flied to Devore. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
New York: Merkle out, Collins
to Davis. Herzog popped 90
Barry. Fletcher out, Barry 70
Davis. No runs.
Philadelphia: Baker out, Doyle
to Merkle Murphy flied to De-
vore. Davis fouled to Meyers.
FIFTH INNING.
New York: Meyers out, Baker
to Davis. Marquard famed. De-
vore struck out. No runs.
Philadelphia: Barry out, Mar
guard to Merkle. Thomas out,
Fletcher to Merkle. Plank fam
ned. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
New York: Doyle out, Davis
Snodgrass singled to
left, but was out trying to stretch
1t into a double, Lord to Barry.
famed. No runs.
Philadelphia: Lord flied to
Oldring flied to De-
vore. Collins doubled to left.
Baker hit a home run over the
right field fence. Murphy famed.
TWO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
New York: Merkle singled. Her.
zog flied to oldring. Fletcher
popped to Baker. Merkle caught
off first base, Plank to Davis. No
runs.
Philadelphia: Davis lined out to
Doyle. Barry lined to Herzog.
Thomas flied to Fletcher. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
New York: Meyers lined to Col
ins. Crandall bats for Marquard.
Crandall out, Collins to Davis.
Devore struck out. No runs.
PhiladeIphia: Crandall now
pitching for New York. Plank
Merkle dropped Lords
foul. Lord famed, Oldring out,
Herzog to Merkle. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
New York: Doyle fou1ed to
Thomas. Snodgrass famed. MUIR
ray out, Collins to Davis. No runs.
r III II
New York ............ 4 B 8
.......... 3 4 o
xx,x,.r.rxsr, xAoDDfxA cr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16

Many of these have joined the
revolutionists with the hope of Sc
curing food.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16

(By United Press Leased Wire.
VANCOUVER, B. G., Oct. 16.
While steaming southwark
from Prince Rupert late last
evening, the C. p. r. Princess
Beatrice, which left there on
Friday night, went on the rocks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SEATTLE, Oct. 16.-With all
passengers and crew safe, the
steamship Admiral Sampson ar
rived here from Southwestern
Alaska Sunday after riding
through the roughest storm in the
memory of the oldest members of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16

The teams lined up rs followsr
New York: Devore, II; Doyle,
2b; Snodgrass, CT; Murray. rfy
Merkle, 1b; Herzog, 3b; Fletcher,
SIS; Meyers, c; Marquard, p.
Philadelphia: Lord, IL; Old
ring, cf; Collins. 2b; Baker, 3b;l
Murphy, rf; Davis, 1b; Barry, SIS;
Thomas, C; Plank. p.
Umpires: Connolly behind the
bat; Brennan on bases, and Klein
and Dineen i'm the outfield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16
BANK CLEARINGS

Clearings -. ...$1,009,44S.o6
Balances -. ...... 10000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16
Why Not
Lynch Him
Attorney Scott

ATTORNEY DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight, probably fair
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
NEWS NOTES
FROM THE CAPITAL
COIOred Man is Shot Through
Leg While on Night
Drive
specIaI 70 ME EvENING JoURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. June 21.-The Smyr-
ma High School baseball team visited
Dover on Saturday last and defeated
the Dover High School team in an
thinning game 3 to 2. The teams
play here again tomorrow.
The annual club tournament of the
! Dover Tennis Club was closed on Sat
urday. The winners I'm singles arc
Harry Green; doubles, A. Victor Light
bourne and r. Victor Clark. The
championship tournament for Kent
county will be played with Smyrna
and Milford at Dover on July 4.
The new Dover station OF the Della
ware road is near completion. The
contractors are working overtime and
the work is progressing nicely.
The Dover Century Club is joining
with the Smyrna Century Club "a
County Fair" is 10 be given al
Smyrna on Independence Day.
The P. o. S. Of A. Lodge OF Dover
visited the Leipsic Lodge on Sunday
and attended a special service at the
Methodist church.
William Cassan of Leipsic, got his
hand caught in a steam winder on
Captain Woodall's oyster boat Mary
G., and was carried to the Emergency
Hospital. Dover, where two Of his
fingers were amputated.
"Boosey" Boggs OF Camden. had a
piece of his skull Clipped out by a
brick on Saturday night that was
thrown by a colored man while at the
merry -go-round on Kirkwood street.
He was carried TO the Emergency
Hospital. He now has the piece of
bone. 2 by 21-2 by is inches in a
bottle of alcohol.
Harry Gier was brought TO the hos
pital from Persons Corner with a
nail five inches long, which has run
through his left foot. IL required a
pair of forceps to pull IL out.
James Salisbury, while working on
the new Pennsylvania railroad station
had an iron glrder fall on his fott.
breaking the ankle. He was carried
10 the Emergency Hospital, where his
bones were set
Harry Walls mashed his hand while
working at the Pennsylvania railroad
depot, by having a granite slab fall
upon it. DR.. Harbordt amputated one
finger
Harry Williams, respectable col
ored man was shot I'm the leg by an
unknown person while driving from
Marydel on Sunday. His assailant
was hidden I'm a small woods near
Cassan's Corner.
The young people Of Dover gave a
spring dance at the Century Club on
Friday night
The southbound evening express
from Philadelphia and Wilmington
had a narrow escape from wreck yes
terday afternoon by one of the stone
pillars Of the new station falling
across the tracks.
New sewers are being placed on
Governors avenue. Cecil street, Mary
street and Reed street.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
MARSHALLTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL,
MARSHALLTON, Del. June 21-
Miss Letita Gale and her brother,
Theodore Gale. who were injured last
week by runaway horses on their
farm near Drummonds Hill. are slight
ly improved-Miss Sarah McNeal, OF
Laurence, Mass, was recently enter
tanned by her brother, II. w. McNeal,
of Newark-Mrs. Lola Hess, OF Mar
shallton, is entertaining her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Sara Spence-William Nc
Clary. of near Stanton, entertained
Phineas Vansant. of Wilmington, for
the week-end-Miss Lydia, Of near
Milford Cross Roads, was the hostess
recently OF Miss Ethel Baldwin and
Miss Eta Reese. both Of Wilmington
Miss Bessie DOnahue, of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting friends OF
Beechwood-Mr and Mrs. Clarence
Eastburn and baby daughter, of near
Red Mill, Ruthby, recently visited
relatives Of near Milford Cross Roads
Miss Anna Black, Of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Mrs. Agnes Miller, of
Newarl1-Mrs. Lola Hess, Of Marshall
ton, is entertaining her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Sarah Spence-Howard Ball, of
Newport, was a guest Of Stanton
friends recently-Miss Martha Grow,
Of Newark. spent few days with Mrs
Nelson Pierson-The Messrs. Wilson
and Emerson Vansant, OF Wilmington
were visitors to Stanton friends re-
cently-Mrs. Ernest Hogg and Edith
Sharpe, both of Wilmington, have
been recent guests of Mrs. George
Mullen, of Marshallton-Miss Aetna
Hall, of Newark, and her brother, Roy
Hall, OF Philadelphia, were recent Wis
itors with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Hall, Of Flint Hill-Miss Reba
Vansant, of Newark. recently visited
Miss Mahala Singles. of Strickersville
Pa.-George McDougall died at his
home in Marshallton on Saturday, af-
ter a long illness-Mrs. Daisy Heavel.
low, Miss Anna Heavellow and Ed
ward Heavellow, of near White Clay
Creek, were recent visitors TO VIII.
mington--Walter r. Powell, OF New.
ark. was a recent visitor to Philadel.
phia friends.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
LAWN PARTY FOR
MISS GRANDHOMME

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CENTREVILLE, Lei, June 21.-A
lawn party was given at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Grand
homme in honor Of the eighteent n
birthday Of their daughter. Charlotte.
on Saturday evening. The lawn was
decorated with Japanese lanterns and
large table was spread on the
lawn upon which refreshments were
served. Miss Grandhomme received
many gifts among them being a gold
watch and chain, silver comb and
brush set A pleasant time was pass
ed in playing games, cards and dane
ing. Mrs Ernest Green and Miss
Blocher Of Wilmington. entertained
with piano selections. Walter Blocher
pleased the guests with singing.
Among the guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Grandhomme,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n Grandhomme. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Green. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Register, Mrs. John McDermott,
Mrs. F. Schneider. Margaret McDer-
mott, Anna McDermott, Kittie McDer-
mott, Margaret r. McDermott, Elsie
Blocher, Mary Moore, Edith Moore,
Charlotte Grandhome, Clara Grand
homme. Caroline Brownson. Phebe
and Edna Harvey. Anna and Emma
Hollingsworth, Jeanne Miller, Nan
Sweeney. Jennie Wood, Elva and Ella
Frederick, Pauline Pierce, Hannah
Atkinson. Lillian and Mary McCul-
lough Lucy and Lillian Proud. Miss
Kershaw, Emily Klair. Louise Bartels.
Morris Bartholomew, Edward Court
ney. Willard Gould, John Kelleher
William Wood. Jesse Yeatman, John
McDermott, Walter Blocher, Frank
McDermott. Charles Bartels. James
McDermott Fred Hopes, Hllles Atk-
inson, Enos Hopes, Daniel Kelleher.
Michael McDermott, Raymond Fred
erick. William Taylor. Fred Jackson,
David Taylor Harry Lynch. William
Pierce. Allen Webb. Jacob Swayne
and Henry Hollingsworth.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
TWO GRADS IN
NEWPORT CLASS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del. June 21.-The
Newport public school held com
mencement exercises in the assembly
room last night Addresses Of the
evening were by Dr. A. f. Craig and
the Rev. J. II. Mitchell. The school
was beautifully decorated with palms.
flowers and the school colors. The
graduating class presented the school
with a book of poems. The gradu-
ates were Miss Eva May Mahon and
Harvey Bacon Gross.
The program was: March. Pauline
Dempsey; invocation. the Rev. J. II.
Mitchell; Hail to the Flag" song by
the school; "A Trip to the Moon, "
Laura Hainesworth "Airship." cho-
rus. class of boys; Gather the
Roses" song by school; solo, Mrs.
r. Mitchell; "Froggies at School, -
by primary school Laughing Song"
by the primary room; essay, "Susan
e. Anthony" Eva May Mahon; "To
Dreamland." class of girls; piano
solo. Mrs. r. Mitchell, Grafton, Leo
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
SELL BUILDING
LOTS AT DOVER
Twin AuCtiOneerS" Offer
Prizes as Aid to Big
Public Sale

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, June 21.-Former Chancei-
lor Nicholson's big public sale OF
building lots from his farm, before a
crowd attracted by the offer of the
twin auctioneers" to give prizes
made some lively history here yester-
day
The sale was the means Of trans
ferring forty-nine building lots TO in
dividual owners. and the cash pro-
ceeds were S10,532.
Among the bidders on the ground
was United States Senator II. A. Rich
ardson who bought block of lots be-
tween State and Bradford streets. adj
joining or fronting Fairview Park,
which is owned by Mrs Richardson.
The new purchase of Mr. Richardson's
may mean an extension of the beauti-
full park grounds, which he and his
wife allow the public to use. day and
night. These lots sold to Mr. Rich
ardson at S240. each.
The new State street lot owners and
the prices they paid are:
J. II. Wheatley, $275; Herbert Black
iston, $40; A. II. Hardesty. $265; Ill
mer Outten, $27O, each for two ad-
Joining lots; Amos Hinsley, corner lot,
$780, Elmer Outten. 500: James NJ.
Satterfeld, corner lot, $3.50; Elmer
Outten, two lots, each S265; A. IL.
DAILY, 1885; Hertey d. Learned, S235;
same, $2275O; George Coffin, $225 /;
Miss Name Goodwin. corner lot, $3.50;
adjoining lot. 1925; Elmer Outten,
S212.50; Harry A. Richardson, S240,
and seven other lots back to Bradford
street, same. Derrickson G. Martin,
lumbermen and builders, were the
principal purchasers on Bradford
street
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
ACCUSE THEM OF
ASSAULTON MERCHANT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, June 21-
Just a week has elapsed since an as
sault and battery is alleged to have
been committed on William Murray
at Dagsboro, by Frank and Ernest
Timmons. Murray is a merchant at
Dagsboro. When Constable Short
went down to apprehend the accused,
they had made their escape into Mary
land. Suspecting that they had gone
to the home of one of their relatives,
Murray informed the officials here.
Last Saturday State Detective Walls
went to Salisbury and ascertained
that two young men we're stopping
with the man whom Murray had told
him about. and Informed Sheriff Kelly.
Upon their return from work Satur-
day night, the sheriff went over to
the house where they we're, which
was in front of the Jail, and arrested
them