davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
@ioeripenitiscr inbiider Jiri
mnfte aGnis 8eurs Tbbitte
ieiitcm.

WGbreno oes 0nrbur in SeIhi /,
Snbien, rief bas gerhalten zines Der
einbeimiihen Siiriten, oes @aefrpear
BON garoba, grobcs guiiehen ber-
Dor, Der Dem aaiier rnb aonia nit
oifenfunoiger ltnbcfliffeit beaea.
nete. @abrenb n1e iibriaen inbi-
lhen G%ntentaten an Der aronungs.
feier I'M e%ldn5eroiten Shmnf er.
idlienen, erihien cr inn MGtaasae.
pono unb beaniigtc iih bel Der Sui.
oiailne, ols Die Heibe an i'm fam.
nit elmer etnfohen 0erbenerng, ui,b
fehrte Damn ben Mnieit1ten ben
Giiden. 90 es fir bds brifiime
Treltige in Sroien iehr beoenflife
6olgen haben miirbe, cine oerortiae
o~ffenfnnoiae WtiBahtuna bes Serr-
'hers ll1aeriiat hinacben 81 loiien,
pltrbe brrh Germittlnna pes 8i5efo.
ltias Der Shirt sur Ibbittc eesrpiin,
gen; er erflGrtc iein 8erbalten nit
nerooier aorfuiirn mo .periiherte
Den &aiier iinb Del, 8i5efonia aus.
orildlif Ieincr nnbeoineten 9opali.
tat. Die Iuflebnitng bieies @acf.
near bon 9aroba aeaen Die britiihe
Sberbobeit n,,rbe ifon ieit Wcnaten
III linterrifteten &reiien lebbaft be.
'prohen, lnrb es lit niht aisaihIoi.
len, bdB Die Hcgierirne rod peitere
Shritte tbi,n miro, i'm 5ilm @ebor-
lam SIT Slpirgen.
0elhi, is. Ies.-Ier aroBe
aronnngs.9 itrhar init ,ieinen CLAM
senoen Sciflid,feiten, Die am Z. 9e;.
nit Der Ynfinft bcs briiiifen NO
norhen-Toores %beannnen. lit beiite
5u Gnor eefonmen. aonig @eorg
tit nod Tapol 81 einem Sdgbnusflug
9ereiif, pabrenb aoniain Morie Die
olte inoiihe &oniesitdot s(sro be-
iitd,t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
SntereHantes ans @aibinstOn.

FL
Waibington, 8. G. Die
Hegierililg bat beihloien, 0aB feirt
Shei[ oes alten Sflohtififfes
,Naiue" fir 4,1sitellurgs. ooer Mn-
5eigen5ipefe beritst perben iol, nno
bas &riegsbeparten,ert bat lid &c.
rpeieert, Sabrifanten bon ginrihtiul.
gen Die @ntnabme bon Wllitern bon
DEM @rad 5ur @crnabme BON Ero.
ben iiber Die Saltbarfeit bes Mtate-
riols nd1 ei,tem aufentbalte su &c.
Itntten.
Die 0efi3it.8orlase, tpelhe Jest
benz aonereb pprliegt. fpollte Die
Shenfiing BON Inbenfen aus Dem
Shiifsmaterial an @emeinoen nno
patrictiide GeiellItaften geneb-
migen.
Mcif Elm re,ier Tolisiit i'm Gii.
rcongebGiioe oes Observation-Disclosures
einen Shliiiiel nerIoren hotte. bot
iid) Die Aegierirtg genotbiet eeieben.
$1,000 fur Metbernng Der Shloiier
an ben Observation-Disclosures m Dem
grpben @ebnube u%ns5ngeben.
Seit benz VerInite bes Shliiiiels
miro oas @eb1itoe boppeft ihdrf be-
rpodt. Mer innn1er ben Shliiiiel be-
iist itno ben Veriuf, maben iollte,
tibn sit benrsen, nitric iebr ert.
tdrlHt iein.
|. Tr1iibent 3oit uno @enernIdnfpoIt
Widersbam bobeu aneebertet, bnb
fir ben slngenblid fein goraehen Der
@egiernne in 9esits n,if Dos gntIai-
iungsgeiuh bes Stem Dorfer 9on-
fiers CHARLES u. Worie su ertpar.
ten lit.
Serr @idersbant bat nof enter
Sisling bes adbinetts erflart, bob
Morie's .,3nitanb fem Ieberseeiabr.
Iider lit lrno bob er in benz @ftIitdr.
3oipital in Sort McTberion nobe
Ntlanto bleiben Miro, ipobin er Dor
mehreren @ohen ans bent 9uroes.
3nhtbniiie in Gtlanto gebroft NOR
ben lit.
Die W~ereinieten Staoten itehen. i'm
9eeriffe, getriebsleiter elmer Glen.
bohn 81 iperoen.. Snnerhalb Der
n1hiten Gage neroen 3iiee iiber eine
9nnbesbobn l%oufen, bie 81 Meilen
lartg lit mnb @oiie mo Grrcu Rod
in, Staatc Soobo oerbinbet.
9ieie Vnbn nnrbe gebaiit, I'm Mr..
better unb Material n1hreno Der
nGditeu bier noer iiinf Sabre fiir ben
bofiten Damn in Der Nelt, oen Ar-
rom Hof.G nnnl, 5n beforoern, Der
35t Sub in Die Suit ra9t. l1eber.
idpemmimsen unoC iiberidiiiiiaes
@oiier bes 9oiie Riber, lpeldes Der
9anm ai,fbalten ioa, miro our 8e.
rieielung bon 100000 Icres
2anb aif Dem gerielellmgsproieft
Der &egierung benllst perben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26

ten hesbalb inn Stanbe iein, cineil
p@ehilfen" in perItonoieerer @ei'e
olissuipdhlen nls Mdnutcr eillc ,,@e.
bilfin" mislpGblen fonnten. lie
6roii erareift Die Sllitiatipe I'M @e-
lhaft ulo in Der Yolitif ulo Die 3eit
naht neran, in lpelder lie audi in Der
2iebe Die Suitiatipe ~erereiien ioute.
Gic gbell perhen lid gliidllder &c.
i%talteil, melln Die Sral,en oas 2iehes.
lperben iiberlehmen." (0tooern,
nllerOilgs!-Nie &eo.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
Gnbet bic Binterplasen.

SIR Siele lit Der 8iuter cine ,3eit
Der 8la9e. Die %erfrorcren 3ebcn
nno Singer, %9eipruu9enc Sdnbc llnb
Tippen, Sroitbculen, Cob Cores, rotbe
nno ralibe Saut beipeiien bics. Nber
iolfe Ylasen ihlpinoen id,rca bel Dem
@ebrnllh bon 8lidlen's IrnifaS Salbc.
Gin Hrobc fpirb Sic iiber5cuscu. Sic
bette 8eilialbc fir 8ronbpunben, @es
iffpiire, Sdmorrboiben, Sfnittiprne
ben, Qnetidnnsen, eczema lnD Ser
rentln9en. Mur % Gents in g. @.
@nete 8 Ipotbefe, 656 Ytain Str,
Dubuque, Soipa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
@auS nsme sbeorie.

Sn elmer III Der 8oitoner nSdopl
OF Science" gebaltenen Gorlciung
iprah @corge @illis Gnofe Die Nh.
iidt ans, in ulieren Sogen ~iolltei
Die Seiratbsontrdge bon Den Sraiicu
GrSiebung ais Die WiGnuer uno ioll-
lit feline a%itsebprele Gigcnihnit ocs
meibliden @eihlehts. ionocrn mr.
cine angelcrnte Sade. Gie 6rnncn
Der Beacnipart crholten cine Before
GrSiblng oils Die Mnnner rluo iOl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
Gin HGtbiel fir bic Nerste.

Salpnlon Sodomis. Ger bette
Sd)iiler in elmer Der groBtet oiientli.
ben Sdnlen Der Oiticite Nep Dprfs,
lieat IN bent @onperueur.Soipita i'm
Sterben on elmer aranfbeit, Die Den
Mer5ten ein H1tbiel lit. Der anabe
iogte IN Der alaiie ieine Iuigabc a,ii,
ais er plosli6 blind, taub lnO inimml
murbc. Seit Der 3eit III in ieincni
,3nitonbe feline SerGnocrung cinse.
treten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26

erreift. am t6, 9e3. betperfIteaiatc
Dos neite 2%uftid,iff einen 5ernilitg
nah @otbn. @ie bon bort telegra.
phiih gemeloet miro, perlief oie
6abrt obne ieoen 3wii6enfoll. Die
Sanoilng lit glatt erfolst. Der I'm.
ltarre Suftfreu5er, Der aus oen Sic
mems fiidert,@ erfen berporgegan-
ben lit, bot cine 2Gnge bon ettpa 100
Dieter rno fabt 10000 arbifmeter
8as.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
8ablwetten attf &~ooiepelt.

Die Seem gorfer ,Moil" brinet
folgenoe &ahri6t: 8ir boben in
@rfabriing eebrodt, baB mebrcre
fleite @etten nit Sbos bon fiil1f SIT
ems in 8al1itreet abseidIolien NOR
Den iitb, bob Rooiepelt nidlt MIR no.
minirt, ionoern audi i'm n6fite,t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
H6tung, Celer!
Eur Verbreitun9 gutter Sdriften.

Ca pnn fatboliiden Gliern inner wicber NM quite Seffnre, &
!ompers nm suite Gr5abinngcn fir Die Sngeuo, bet ms an8etrasI Wm M'
amen mr pcfdloNcn, nieicr NGhirase Smrh Elm entfpreHemoes .n
neep 5h pesesnen. Wr bahcn mnieren 9eiern eine groee, retmpa.s.
S.n y u Sn1ern ;u betsr, aus melder eine anewabl linen lsp, inp.
Wer'e ntrD. Gs fmo allies nrr5isltdc Tere Der beren raigptlW.n
SWruIHsher, nus Gltern NIB atnbcr, &ra6en nnp Nanden, S"msu"ss
nmD sShhsfranen ionic Sebrer muo 1ebrerinnen fSnnen, ppne V "!
mmggeHo etpas I%nfDRtscm 5m bcsesnen, eines pber meprere p,e.i
"mner 5n Den angeaebenen &reiien btrett npn nhs ped"p''
'"oem Mf ncn tscften5cticI ansiincn, ben he nnten ttnoen.
Str mtnen fcin uirHameres Nitiel, fmr bic nO8ltht mete ~et.
pretinna aattn sfatbOIiiher shritea eiusntreten, als tnesni %u
nmere ScierM af nieie @sefc bic Mnidaftnng snter Smr1em, e
.en'ers slisr 1tuterbaftmnss -eiteratnr, 5umal fatbofthsr efoapInn.
scr, inosl,dh erictdtern. Werapc jett, mu bic ianaen W'ntetapsnps
Seporne1en. Dnrftc III nielcn fatboliihen Sautlien Nh Das oeDHHmt
Map l@onen. ipanmennem fatbolihsn GrSablunsen,,, Mopeusa III
Humahen, befpnocrs befnnhen. 2tebe Gltern! menn Chr Gnre hpei'
pe,ohoers bic bcrnntuadienbr, retfere Susenb serne int 6amtltenlre,s
5hlan1menhaltcni poat, oanm fcHelt tic nit irgens elmer ner tpanhe"Sen
4rsaninn9en, fie mir Gudb in Der nahfosenSen Cite ppriesen, a gen
Seleind. .Snaet ben gefea5ettcl ans, ihst nn yetrag p' hp
Sre'h SDut Dept, Catholic Hrts. Gp, 9nbmane, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
.SnftfrcnScr pplf-
eubct cincn sldnsenoen Sing.

n.-@ldnsenb beip1hrt bat
lid Der neiie Siemens-S Gl Srft.
trer5er, lpeld)er in Dem beilaf,barten
@iesbori gebout lporoeu lit. Ger &C.
luoltige Scgler hat ieine uurlaufi9ell
Erobefabrtelt e~rfolgreid) beenoet mo
a,tf oieien Die SdHielligfeit bes 3ep.
pelin'ihen Suftlbiffs rShpoben I"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
Gr3a9lnnqen nnD NobeQen.

SeI@slten gsf ub nnbere sDSeaem. Son a. e d ii. 400 ssitsn.
5n Sriginals seinDanobanb, 9aotbihnitt neito Si.oo. Y0rf0
Die ocspcfsans,r arhminaf. @onan bon aarI IauIi. EettO
s11o. Yorto 10 Geuts EXTRA,
Der lette Nopie pun anbeds. Gr5dblune bon 9 EN- an5 @aIler.
aetto Ito. eoro 8 Gents egira.
$1.35. Eorto Is Gents egtra. -
e"s sehs's'nitpOae stranssHt Cine g~rsdbfnns. fir Die retters
Sem sss srans Fl sit 50 aeytssnaiirati s1s Yet aeao s15 Sc
@ef@i9ten ans FiroI. gon ep.riIba Fit. seets si25.
Torto 10 Gents ertra.
Ser %sranbhifter nebr anSeren wOpenen ans bsr worsreben. Bon 81.
ehppers. Netto $1.25. Horto 10 Gents egtrn
sannm uno anbere Ropenen. Bon ab. 5 os. Clippers Netto
$1.25. Rorto 10 Gents egtra.
Cine ,1srttSnisin, aornan bon 2. @erarb aatoriNerts lebrs
benz silDnB Der @erfnferin. seho $50. 9orto IL es, srtra.
9etto $1.50. 9orto IL Gents ertra.
Nus eiufamsn sbaI.rn. Ssalbmididten. N.tto $1.5o. gorto
12 Ssnts ezra.
Die snfI hes srissens. soman. weHo 81. so. sortc ~ Gts. egtra.
stern ! S s.u Si ssssa a0Hnan. @reis n stt s1.7S. 80rt0
aat ssr ssssas sum saraStsts. somaH. snufrisrt bon 81. annen.
Biz Der lsets seasr sssabt if. aoman. suufrirt BON ale5anDer
Gid. gettp $1.50. .
e'lss ss::rs ssrseg s.4t sse =, q a's Der ssssnf'an- suuirint BON sre
Epfer Der Gbrc. 9fontan. Snuirurt bon NIey. Gid. Netto ST 80.
SngenDi9riftem.
6erei tar er.
ma&fene sD&ter.
1. gonb: eohp 5reibers. ersdbluns bon 90. Deaoori. 224 Setter
Vreis 81 .50.
.. Bomb: sur elm aatr. Grabbing bon 81. gsqisorf. 2e4 eeiten.
Hre;3 ST 80.
8. ganb: anf Der sonnenieite bes 2ebens. grsdbIuns bon ~. Neais
boi. 26 Seiten. Yreis $1.5O.
4. gaub: ,Sns 9eben btnans." g~r5dblung bon q. SruIdfo. 272
Seicn. Yreis $1.50. II
5. 9anh: Nese hes @lHfs. gr5dblung bon D. gRaibori. 224
Scien. Yrcis $3.50.
6. ganc: 2ebrmeikerin 9cbcn. >gr5ablung bon q. 8rnidfa. 26
Seien. Yreis $3.50.
Cebes ganbten NIT bier Original 81 nidaltbibern bon R.
Annen nuo rchcm Yud)ibmud bon s. Iod)
9rcis ieoes gnnoes in Srsinalsginbanb $3.50. 9orto 10 Cts.
crrn fir ieben 8anD.
Ter jh5nle gs bs 2ebens. Gin grbmlngse guGGn fir grihomz
mrnnantcn. Bon Batter Sobann g&p. 8udNnanu, {. e. 9.
9etto so Gents. Yorto 5 Gents EXTRA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26

- 8eionhcrs flar iperben aciriiIc
Srd9en bnrd) Sdpeigeu heauilpprtct.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
YORKLYN MAN
HAS PAIR FINED

Richard King. colored, Of Yorklyn.
was the principal witness against
Rosie Porter and Alexander Davis.
both colored, whom he charged with
improper conduct and assault and bat
terry, respectively, in City Court this
morning. Richard said he had sew
eral drinks with the woman I'm a
saloon along the coast" and when
he went to their house he fell asleep.
Upon awakening his money was gone,
and while he was trying to get it, he
said. Davis hit him in the neck
Rosie called Everett Smith, who said
that Richard followed the woman. but
King claimed she asked him to come
to her house. Rosie was fined $50
and costs while Davis was fined $40.
The case of Benjamin Warner. who
was tried last week on the charge OF
disorderly conduct, was to have been
closed this morning, but Judge Coch-
ran continued it for another week.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
$40 FINE ON
ON THIS PUNCHER

Leonard Davis, who boards at No
514 Lombard street, was fined $50 and
costs in City Court this morning on
the charge Of assault and battery on
Charles ~ Moore, a cOlored man.
Moore testified that on Saturday even
ing the defendant struck him without
any cause. Davis denied this, but Stan
ley o. Griffith, a grocer at Sixth and
Poplar streets, said that Davis was in
a crowd Of men who passed his store
creating a disturbance. Griffith said
Davis went up to a cripple and asked
him if he. Davis, could not whip every
man in the city. The cripple said eye"
and Davis then said, We'll, am going
TO do So"
Mrs. Maggie Bradley, with whom
Davis boarded, said she saw the col
ored man assaulted, but she did not
know who did it. Davis, she said, was
trying to get in the house while the
fight was going on.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
HOME COMING
DAY At SCOTT

Homecoming Sunday filled Scott
NJ e. Church with past and present
members at the services yesterday.
The roll call in the morning was a
matter of great interest. Several let
ters were read from absentees, among
them the Rev. f. F. Carpenter and
Diston Jacobs. a theological student.
Twelve persons converted at a recent
revival service were received on pro-
baton at the morning service.
There was special music by the
choir at morning and evening services.
Last night the Philadelphia evange-
lists. Hall and Mack, conducted one
# the most successful praise and re-
, vival services ever held in the city,
with an audience so large that many
were standing The pastor Of the
church. the Rev. w. G. Koons, pre-
sided at the services.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
Bv The United Press.

Dl lllG AnAltu
y LONDON, Nov determination Of
a rumored massacre of foreigners at
Hsien Flu, China, was received here in
messages from Tien Tsin to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company.
The number of victims is not stated
in the Exchanges dispatches. 1t is
only known that most, if not all of the
Foreigners in Hsien Flu were English
and Scandinavian Baptist mission
aries.
The rebels seem to have been re-
sponsible for the slaughter since they
4 recently captured the city from the i'm
perialists.
Reports of a massacre of French
missionaries in Lolos territory of SEE
Chuen province, still lack confirmation
but the gravest fears are entertained.
The actual outbreak of anti-foreign
violence in China is causing the deep
est anxiety in government circles here.
Not only it is feared that the Hsien
Flu outrage viii be followed by mur-
ders of foreigners all over China, but
since it is evident that outside inter-
vention cannot be longer delayed the
, danger Of friction between the powers
becomes imminent.
Suspicious of Russia and Japan.
It is of Japan and Russia that Eng
land is most suspicious. Il has alli-
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
BY
THANKSGIVING
New POStIeS Garage Will Give
Uniform and Sanitary
Service

Colonel Grantley P. Postles, pro-
prietor of the Postles' Garage, No. 22o
West Tenth street, returned home
this morning from Buffalo, n. =.
where he obtained the Delaware
agency for the Thomas car, manu-
factured by the f. R. Thomas Motor
Car Company. In addition to this
agency. Colonel Postles also handles
the Bergdoll and the Cadillac cars.
His cars range from $500 to $4,000.
Colonel Postles also controls the
Baker Electric, manufactured by the
Baker Electra Motor and Vehicle
Company for this territory. These
cars are either pleasure or CON-
merciaL. The Mack commercial truck
Is also sold by the agency and as
motor vehicles for commercial use are
coming into use rapidly, It is likely
that Colonel Postles will add another
commercial car to his list this week.
Colonel Postles issued Bulletin No.
2 today on his proposed taxi cab SER
vice. He has been promised his
shipment of taxis by the building
company before Thanksgiving Day
when the service will become contin-
uous. All the drivers will be uniform
ed and as a further evidence that the
service will be the best possible, Col
onel Postles says the cabs will be
fumigated semi-weekly with formal
dehyde candles. subject TO the in
spection of the city. as well as State
Board Of Health.
S. d. Prouse has become general
Office and sales manager for the
Postles Garage and show rooms Mr.
Prouse has many friends and he will
be glad TO meet them at the Postles
show rooms.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20

To take to the farmers a message
of modern farming, a special train OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad left French
street station at S.25 o'clock this morn
ing for a six-days trip to places
throughout Delaware and the Eastern
shore. where experts will tell OF the
latest wrinkles I'm improving soil fer
tility and in growing the crops for
which the section is particularly
adapted. Il is the first farmers train
the Pennsylvania Railroad has run
down Delaware, and the stops have
been arranged so that no farmer will
have to travel a great distance to get
TO the train and to hear the lectures.
This educational work which is be-
ing done among the farmers Of the
/ Delaware Peninsula is In pursuance OF
| the policy of the Pennsylvania Rail
road to upbuild the rural districts o.
/ the territory trayersed by its lines
During each winter since 1908 th'
company has been operating thes
rains with a view TO covering ever,
, division of the system but this is th'
first TO go down the Delaware Rail
road.
During the week the lecturers on
the Farmers train Will pay par
ticular attention to soil fertility, good
seeds, apples. berries. cantaloupes
white and sweet potatoes, poultry, to-
matocs, lime and alfalfa. These sub
iects have been selected by the State
! College authorities as they all blend
together in the one principal thing
for which the Peninsula is noted
truck farming.
TIL train was made up at French
street station this morning, and is
provided free by the railroad company
for the six days trip. Il is in charge
OF the Department of Agriculture Of
Delaware and Maryland, in connection
with the experimental stations Of those
states. The train consisted Of three
coaches and a car containing a dis
play Of apples and other fruits, seeds,
fertilizers, etc, from the Maryland Ex-
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
MAN FATNTS In
POLICE COURT PEN

Adam B. Konitzer entered a plea Of
guilty to breach of the peace in City
Court this morning, and was placed
under $50 bond. Konitzer was then
tried on the charge of assault and
battery on Patrolman Sutton. who ar
rested him. He entered a plea OF
guilty to this charge also, and was
fined $40 and costs.
While court was in progress, War
rem Kennedy, charged with drunken
ness, had a fit and had to be removed
from the dock. He was revived IN
the cell and will be tried tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20

To anthrax germs, carried to VIII
mington from some foreign country in
the hide of a goat is attributed the
death this morning Of John Hurley,
aged 40 years, OF No. 1011 Lancaster
avenue. Mr.. Hurley leaves a wife and
FIVE children. the Oldest Of whom is
IA years, and the youngest, three
years. Ono of the ive children is a
patient at Hope Farm Sanitorium.
Mr.. Hurley died in terrible agony.
He suffered most from o'clock this
morning and the pains which racked
his body continued up to the moment
OF his death.
It is supposed that Mr.. Hurley con-
tracted the disease at his place Of en-
ployment, Water and Orange streets
the warehouse Of f. Blumenthal and
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
CITY HORSE DIES
OF APPENDICITIS

Chief Engineer Kienle, at the meet
ing of the Board of Water Commits
sioners this morning, reported that
the horse used by the department in
its wagon service had died of ap-
pendicitis. The animal was taken i'll
on Friday night.
Secretary pro TEN Kienle reported
the bank balances to be $15,S59.16.
The weekly payroll, amounting to
S1,04790 was ordered paid. 1t was re-
ported that the quarterly balance had
been received from City Council
amounting to S14,7643O. and the bal
ance of the departments funds al
present were S1,431.
James Dever, of No. Ala Spruce
street. made application for a posi-
ton in the department as plumber.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
GAME LAWS
INTERPRETED
Attorney Generals Office
Says New Act Repeats
Old License Law
LITTLE GAME CAN
BE SOLD LAWFULLY

Clerk of Peace Harry A. Brown
has gotten an opinion from the Attor-
ney-General's office relative to that
section Of the new game law regard
ing the selling of game. This opinion
is to the effect that the new law re-
peals the old license law and makes
Il unlawful for any person or firm to
sell any game except muskrats, unless
killed or caught by the seller. It
makes exception Of restaurant keep
ers buying game to sell cooked but
even they are allowed to buy only
from persons who actually killed or
caught the game.
This new law means that little, IL
any, game will be offered for sale in
Wilmington markets in the future.
Under the old law persons by taking
a license costing S20.50 could buy and
sell game Section 10 Of the new Act
is as follows: "That it. shall be un-
lawful for any person, firm or cor
poration at any time of the year 70
barter. sell. offer for sale, or buy
for purposes Of profit or sale any 0f
the birds or animals protected by the
laws Of this state, excepting always
the muskrat trade during the season
when it is lawful to have muskrats in
D possession and trading at any and all
times in muskrats and other skins
which have been lawfully taken, and
except as expressly permitted herein
after, either under the name used in
| this Act, or under any other name
or guise whatsoever. whether law
fully or unlawfully taken; provided
that nothing in this section shall be
construed 10 prohibit any person. who
has lawfully killed or caught any
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
UPHOLD One
FEDERAL LAW
Judge Bradford Rules in GIaS-
esw Case That Statute is
Constitutional
MAKE MORE MOTIONS In
BEHALF OF INDICTED MAN

Judge Bradford in the Unitad States
Court early this afternoon overruled
the demurrer filed I'm behalf of ]. Wes-
ley Glasgow, charged with sending i'm
proper literature through the mails.
BY overrullng the demurrer Judge
Bradford upheld the constitutionality
of the law providing penalties for
sending improper matter through the
mails, the law having been attacked
at length by John c. Fay and former
Senator John NJ Thurston. in behalf
of Glasgow. Judge Bradford an
nOunced that he was not ready to an
nounce his decision as to the demurrer
filed i'm the second case, in which
Glasgow is accused of sending objec-
tionable matter by express. This
decision will be given later.
Charles c. Miller, of Washington
appeared for Glasgow today and pre-
sented several motions, which will be
presented more full to the court at 1
O'Clock this afternoon. Whether the
case will be called for trial on We'd
nesday probably will be determined
this afternoon.
In taking up the case Judge Brad
ford said he was sorry to have to dis
pose of the matter under consideration
at the present time. as he meant nc
disrespect to Mr. Fay. Of counsel, whC
could not be present. Judge Brad
ford said the demurrers had been
exhaustively argued. and Mr.. Fay had
told him that he had been showr
every indulgence in the presentation
Of the case. Judge Bradford sale
Mr.. Fay had promised to furnish hin
with his notes of the argument BY
Thursday, but he didn't receive then
on Thursday, or Friday or Saturday
CONTINUED on Second Page.)