davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1911-07-12
DIR. q. n. WALK Ek
Veterinary Surgeon
Office Phone Lamar IS
Residence Phone Lamar ~


SUMMONS
state Of Colorado.
county OF Prowers. 81
In the District Court
..aries l. Gibson.
Plaintiff.
Barbara 5. Harvey. Ford h.
Harvey. David BENJAMIN. May
J: Harvey. Byron Harvey. sy-
and Joseph +. Dunn.
Defendants.
rhe People OF the State of Colorado.
To the defendants above named.
You are hereby required to appear Ia
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff In the District
orado. and answer the complaint therein
within twenty day. after the service
hereof, II served within this County. or.
II served out OF this County. or by pub
location. within thirty days after the
service hereof. exclusive OF the DAP of
taken against you according to the
prayer OF the complaint And II n copy
OF the complaint In the above entitled
action be not served with this summons.
or II the service hereof be made out o.
this state. then ten days additional to
the time hereinbefore specified for ap,
before the. taking of judgment by de-
fault as Aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet
tile to the following described land.
.ituate. lying and being Ia Prowers
county. Colorado. to-wit:
The East Half of the Northeast Quar-
of Section Twenty eight t2s) and
he West Half of the Northwest Quar-
rr OF Section Twenty-seven CD all
4 Township Twenty-six GEO South.
;hnge Forty-three f43l West of the
sixth Principal Meridian. as will more
ully appear from the complaint In said
'ction to which reference Is here made:
. copy of which is hereto attached.
Ana you are h-r-b, notlfi'd that II
you fan to appear. and TO answer the
said complaint above required. the
aid plaintiff will take judgment as
Given under my hand this 10tah day
JOHN +. MAIL.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Lamar register., 1911-07-12

hel What had lie come to the city
forf In my restless state of mind his
advent made me doubly anxious.
l asked no questions; there was no
need To. for the news Of the Stranger
arrival was already known.
"You'll have an opportunity before
long. Clinton. Of repaying your enc
mics for putting you in prison. said
one
"Oh, How sof''
"A knight has just come to the PAL
ace with news
From. the rebel camp? saw him
passing through the streets. What
news does he hrlnG:''
Your in too great a hurry. Clinton.
They say the king Will not talk OF
business tonight. 80 the news will not
be told until tomorrow Who was the
knirhtf hid You know him.
No
Who WAS this knight who, coming
from the princess camp. was allowed
TO enter the city So freely The net
was closing in upon US. and sickly
fear took hold of me.
The Lamar register., 1911-07-12
Fur Sale

A Mccormick Binder at Chas
Downing's blacksmith shop. Fair
condition. Prices reasonable.
The Lamar register., 1911-07-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior
". ). Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
June 5. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Lawrence
Hobby. Of Lamar, Colorado, who ON
May y. 1910. made Homestead Entry
No. 0so5s. for NE Ia Section q. Town
ship "a $. Range 40 W. 9Th PRINCIPAL
Meridian. has filed notice Of Intention
to make Final Communication Proc to
establish claim to the land above de
seribed. before the Register and Re
day OF July. 1911.
b. Claimant names witnesses:
Matte Dodson. l.. Merrick. J. h.
Wolfe. and II. =. Jones. all of Lamar.
Colorado.
EUGENE NJ WHITAKER.
Register
The Lamar register., 1911-07-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior
Aay q. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Aaron ).
starrett, Of Lamar, Colo. who. Oh Feb
Z, 1910. made Homestead application.
serial No. ozo0I, for sen section %.
township "a a.. Range Is w. 9Th Prin.
Meridian, has filed notice Of Intention
to make Final Communication Proof. to
establish claim to the Hand above des-
eribed. before the Register aud Receiver.
lamar. colorado. on the 18th day OF
July. 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses. J. 5.
sIple 81 J. Siple. George :. Noble. l.
A Hays all Of Lamar, Colorado.
EUGENE N. WHITAKER.
Register
The Lamar register., 1911-07-12
CHAPTER XVI.

CHAPTER XVI.
1871 WENT To O'Ryan When 7
met him he SAID:
Scv I've made u discovery.
ISSSsJ Verrall.''
$50 have l."
The same. perhaps
"It is likely. I hurried here to fnd
you
CONTINUED In our ne1t)
The Lamar register., 1911-07-12

CONTINUED In our ne1t)
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

In TRI-STATE
Star Football Player on Penn
to Pitch for Wilmington
This Year
WILL JOIN THEM
HERE ON MONDAY

The Wilmington Tri-State team
owners added perhaps their ciassiest
man TO the club this morning when
}. Vincent Stephenson. the best quar-
terback in the football world, agreed
to play with Wilmington this year.
Stephenson will help out IN the pitch
ing.
Stephenson comes from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. When he
entered Pennsylvania several years
ago Il was to play baseball. He was
unable to play on the team that year
because of an injured knee, however,
and when in the following year he
was given try out on the football
squad he developed into the best
quarterback Of the year and every
year since has made the All-American
team Finding that Stephenson was
football star. Mike Murphy would not
let him take a chance at baseball
while his knee was weak, but Steph-
enson has since come back into per-
feet physical condition He is re-
garded as good a baseball man as
gridiron star and in him the Whining
ton owners feel that they have abo-t
the best pitcher that will throw
them over a Tri-State plate this year
Stephenson had offers to play on the
Athletics, but comes TO Wilmington
at the solicitation OF friend at Penn
who is a fraternity friend OF Mr.
Browns. He notified Mr.. Brown this
morning that he would report here on
Monday.
Stephenson is 25 years old. He had
his baseball reputation before going
TO Penn and is as good at the game
today as ever before. That he will
prove a big card for the local team
at home, as well as an attraction over
the circuit was admitted this morn
ing by the few fans. who had heard
that the football star would play with
/ Wilmington this year.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
FIND HIM DEAD
ON CREEK ROCK
Unidentified White Man
Drowned in Brandywine
Near City Mill
GIRL MAKES THE
GRUESOME DISCOVERY

A young woman employe Of the Del
aware Hosiery Company, at Fifteenth
and Walnut streets, while on her way
home at noon today, discovered the
body of an aged man on the rocks In
the Brandywine creek, where II had
probably been left when the tide re-
ceded The body was found between
the City Mills Pumping Station and
the plant Of the Wilmington City
Railway Company
The body was OF a man about sixty
years of age. and from appearance, Il
looked as though il had not been In
the water more than few hours. The
mans hair had Just been cut, and his
face had been shaven.
He wore a blue sweater which had
the appearance Of being new and also
wore a dark suit of clothes. A postal
card containing only the name Of Dr.
w. II. Norris, OF No. TIC Market street
was found in the mans pocket. Dr.
Norris could not identify the body.
On the mans right arm Is tattooed a
sailor and a woman, and in his shoes
appears the name Harrells He was
about 5 feet inches tall and weighed
probably $50 pounds He had nc
money. At o'clock the body had not
been identified.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
SAVES GIRL In
SEA, THEY MARRY

A romance which started with a
rescue in Atlantic City last summer
eliminated in the marriage in Will
mingtOn on Wednesday, of George
Recap, Of No. 104 Federal street, and
Miss Laura Lowenstein. of New York
City. The courtship extended over
only a week.
Recap, who is a trainer Of Pal
Moore, of Philadelphia, secured a posi-
ton as life guard last summer at At
lantic City. One day while the surf
was crowded with bathers Recap was
patrolling his beat near Young's Pier
when he saw a young woman who had
got beyond her depth struggling in the
water.
Without waiting to procure a life
boat, Rooap swan to the young wo-
man and reached her side just as she
was about to sink Bringing her to
shore, Recap revived her. The young
woman, after thanking her rescuer,
left without telling her name
Recap, while walking along Broad
way, New York, one day last week met
her by accident. The rescue incident
was recalled and Miss Lowenstein in
vited him to visit her at her home.
The speedy courtship which followed
resulted in their wedding on Wednes-
day In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
EDEN STAFF TO
TRY FOR PRIZES
Will Enter Supreme Lodge
Degree Completion in
Indianapolis This Year

At the meeting of Eden Lodge. I.
Q. o. F.. last evening. eleven candi-
dates We're instructed iuto the mys-
teries of the first degree. The lodge
meeting was an interesting session,
as the prizes won at the social on
he night before. were awarded
The members of the lodgc also de-
cided TO enter Edcn lodge degree
team in the contests OF the Supreme
Lodge which will be held In Indianap-
oils, Ind, in September The locals
are what is called a crackeriack
team, Tho toam made reputation
In the Odd Fellows lodge IN thia
State and IA Pennsylvania. The mem-
bers are sure they will make good IN
the conteata IN tho higher branch OF
the order,
Just what branch of tho contests
they will enter has not yst been de-
eided, but will IA a short time and
then theFe will DO long and faithful
practice, The winnesa OF tho priced
on Wednesday evening werel
finsenl6, Victor khria0n, frat, Abe
baehaFaah sooondi euchre, O. H.
Kelly, first; o. c. Draper, second
quoits. William Sparks. FIRST. and H
Q. Stanton, second. The committed
Of arrangements who had charge OF
the evenings program were l.. c
Sines, Robert Creamer aud IL. M
Lacklin.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
AGAIN ACCUSED
CHICKEN THEFT

David Wealey, who was convicted
and sentenced to nine months i'm
prisonment and ten lashes, on a charge
of stealing chickens belonging TO
Former Governor Preston Lea, and
whose time expired about month
ago, is again in the police net for
the same sort Of a crime. He was
charged with stealing eighteen
Plymouth Rock hens from man
named Banks, near Riverside Park.
He is accused of having sold the
chickens to Emmanuel Kramer, Of No.
200 West Second street. Mr.. Banks
identified the fowls as his property.
When arrested Wealey had a horse
and spindle buggy in his possession.
The horse is a chestnut sorrel.
The prisoner was captured on Sec
ond street yesterday afternoon by
Sergeant Lyons and Patrolman
Crozier. He will have a hearing to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
CHILDREN GET
PENSION MONEY

General John P Donahoe has just
finished one of the longest pension
cases he has had TO consider in his
life, by obtaining a settlement for
the children of the late James Nc
Hugh, of this city. McHugh enlisted
in the United States Army in the year
this country was at war with Spain
and died in November of the same
year, in the Philippines. General
Donahoe began his fight for a pension
for the widow eight years ago and was
refused Oh the ground that the man
was not sound, physically, when he en-
listed The widow later remarked
and Mr. Donahoe then took up the
fight for the minor children. He was
compelled to have McHugh's body ex-
humed in the Philippines and examin-
ed two years after II was inferred. He
has finally won out, the Government
having made a settlement with the
children, one Of them receiving $532 as
her share.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
YACHT CLUB TO
MOVE TO RIVER
Clubhouse at Gordon Heights
to be Opened May 4; Big
Regatta Decoration bay

The Wilmington Yacht Club is pre-
pairing to open it's clubhouse and
quarters at Gordon Heights on May
a, when the club dag will be run up
on the clubhouse aud on the pier for
the summer season The club has
had quarters In Wilmington during
the winter.
The club will have its first regatta
Of the season on May 30, Decoration
Day, when there will be races for
power boats and for sailing vessels.
There will be several classes. and APP
propriate prizes will be offered to
attract the best craft OF the different
clubs along the Delaware River.
The club also is arranging for E
dance for It's members shortly after
occupying the Gordon Heights club
house.
Colonel A. l.. Ainscow expects tc
have his motor boat flyer Alfred III
ready to take part I'm the races on
Decoration Day This boat will be
SO feet long, feet 6 inches wide
will be driven by one-hundreo
horsepower Stirling engine, and is
expected to develop from q to &c
miles an hour. II is being built al
Ogdenburg, n. Y, and will be read,
for speed try-out early next month
Colonel Ainscow will retain his
speedy boat, Alfred III, also for use
on the river this summer.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
CALL IMPERIAL
BOYS FOR TRY OUT

The first call for candidates for the
Imperial Athletic Club baseball team
has been made by temporary captain.
Edward Tucker, and the candidates
who are trying for positions are re-
quested to report to Manager Edward
McAleer at Washington Heights to-
morrow afternoon. Candidates who
are trying for the team are:
Edward Tucker, first base; James
ONeil, catcher; Bill Raymond, right
field; Tom Higgins, left field; Rich
ard Fennimore and Chandler Palmer.
Second base; Joe Taggart, pitcher:
Charley Clancy. shortstop; Jim Fox,
third base; Edward McEleer. pitcher;
Bill Farley ,shortstop: Bradfeld, CEN
ter field; Snitcher, catcher; Ralph
Raymond left field; Bill Cox. first
base; Edward Cox. right field; Tom
Triez, and Walter Lord, subs.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
VETERAN PREACHER DEAD.

The Rev. Soloman A. Hoblitzell. one
Of the best-known and Oldest minis
ters Of the Methodist Protestant
Church in Maryland, died at his home
at Belair, Md, yesterday Mr. Hob
litzell had suffered three strokes OF
apoplexy and paralysis since last Au-
gust, the final attack coming on
March 20 last.
The funeral will take place from
Grace Methodist Protestant Church, at
Belair, at IL O'Clock Sunday morning
and interment will be in Mount Zion
Cemetery, near Belair. The services
Will be I'm charge of the Mount Ararat
Lodge OF Masons.
At one time he was pastor Of the
M. p. Church at Seaford.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
BROWN In THE
REVENUE OFFICE
Is Appointed as Temporary
Assistant While Col. LeitCh
is Recovering

Collector Of Internal Revenue Philip
l.. Goldsborough, of this district, whose
office is in Baltimore today appointed
Ben Brown, a young man of that city
to FIJI the position of Col. G. M Leitch
| deputy collector Of revenue in charge
of the Wilmington office. The appoint
ment is understood TO be temporary
and was made necessary because OF
Col Leitch's illness. Since Mr. Leitch
has been III, Henry Burton, who Is as
sociated with him in the internal reye-
nue. office, has been filling the pos ion
together with looking after his y IA
duties. The appointment announced =
day was made TO relieve Mr.. Burton ~
Colonel Leitchs work.
Mr.. Brown said today that he would
make his home in Wilmington. The Of
fee was turned over to him today.
The condition Of Colonel Leitch was
said today to be gradually improve
ing
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
VETERANS TO
RECALLWAR CLOSE

Sunday is Appomattox Day but the
event will be celebrated tomorrow,
by the members Of the Union Veteran
Legion, Encampment No. "a. April .
is the anniversary Of the surrender OF
Lee, at Appomattox. and the day Is OBJ
served all over the country by the
Union Veteran Legion.
The members of the Encampment
will hold open house in their rooms in
Irish-American Hall. Luncheon will
be served at noon. During the after
noon addresses will be made byFederal
Judge George Gray, and former United
States Senator Anthony Higgins, and
probably General James H. Wilson, If
he is in the city.
In the evening others will make ad-
dresses and the stories of the war will
be retold. Music will be furnished by
the Brunswick Fife and Drum Corps.
The committee in charge is General
Jacob b. Smith, chairman; Colonel
Philip Layman, General William A.
Reilly, Colonel Lewis Wilcox and Gen
eral James Lynn.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
NEW PYTHIANS
In ALPHA LODGE

Members Of the new Lodge of
knights OF Pythias at a meeting last
evening decided TO adopt the name
Alpha, No. 25. When the lodge moves
into the new hall at Ninth and Wes
streets in two weeks 1t Will meet OF
Monday evening
Grand Chancellor c. A. Short viii
be present az the meeting OF the lodg,
on next Thursday evening II was de.
cided last night not 10 nominate Off
GERS at the present time.
The new hail viii be dedicated on
the afternoon of Decoration Day.
The new lodge, as well as the grand
officers will participate I'm the Grand
Army parade on Memorial Day and
when the line breaks the Pythians will
march to the new hall to attend the
dedication. Philadelphia degree teams
Will later entertain the members Of
Alpha Lodge
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
JOHNSON OUT
OF BASEBALL

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. April THE hold
er of the strikeout record Of the major
leagues for last year, Walter Johnson.
the star pitcher Of the Washington
American League baseball team, was
formally ordered back to Kansas"
and out Of organized baseball today by
President Thomas c. Noyes, Of the
Washington Club.
Johnson positively refused to sign
contract for less than $500 for this
season. The club offered S6,500 Man
ager McAleer delivered the ultimatum
to Johnson at Atlanta yesterday. John
son was immovable. Noyes today said /.
That is final Johnson is out of or
gsnized baseball. He can come back
whenever he wants to sign for S6.500
but not one cent more will he receive. "
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
FIFTY MEN In
BURNING MINE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SCRANTON, Pa, April Word has
just reached here that fifty men have
been entombed in the Pancoast mine
at Throop, which is reported to be on
fire. Hundreds Of men and women
are gathered about the shaft and great
excitement prevails.
At 13O this afternoon il was be-
lieved the fire had been gotten under
control and II was also thought that
the men could be rescued.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
HUNGRY MAN WANTED
5 CENT SHAD DINNER

man wandered into the cafe of the
grand Union Hotel this morning and
showed that he did not mind expense
when It came to eating. He looked
hungry and after he had asked the
waiter for slice Of Delaware shad
bread and butter and a glass OF water
for FIVE cents, he found he would re-
main hungry. When told that Della
ware shad we're very high at present
and that he could not have his order
filled at that price he wandered out
still hungry.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
P. o. S. OF A. IN
NEW QUARTERS

Last night Washington Camp, No.
p, p o. S. Of A.. met in the new hall.
at No. GIL Market street, for the first
time. The degree team Of Camp No.
4 was present and eXemplified the
work class Of five candidates
was admitted. Pie and milk were
served in the banquet room.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
NO MEETING OF
UMPS TONIGHT

Umpires who had been recommend
ed for appointment on the All-Wil-
mington League staff and who were
to join the league president in THE
EVENING JOURNAL Office tonight,
are requested to meet the league pres
ident on next Tuesday night, instead.
An unexpected and unavoidable duty
has compelled the president to post
pone the conference.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
CHURCH BALLOTS
ON CONSOLIDATION

This is the day upon which the bal
lots Of St. Andrews congregation re-
garding the proposition to consolidate
st. Andrews p e. and Emmanuel
Churches are to be received, but no
announcement of the result is to be
made today.
The decision of the majority OF St.
Andrews Church will be announced
on Sunday It Is said to be against
consolidation.
II the action by st. Andrews COLI
gregation should favor consolidation,
Emmanuel Church would then vote on
the subject.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
BALKY HORFE
INJURIES DRIVER

While trying to start a baking
horse Of the Wilmington Bill Posting
Company, this afternoon. Ralph Ray
mond, of No. No. 4O3 Taylor street,
driver Of the team. was thrown
against a tree and so badly injured
about the face and arms that he had
to be sent TO the Delaware Hospital
for treatment.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
Whose Leiler IL ThIsl

The Postoffice authorities have a
dead letter received from Washington
containing money which the sender
can have by calling at the postoffce
The letter is addressed to Mrs. Il. Bare
in care Of Mrs A l.. Mcdowell. Della
ware route, No. 4. The letter was evi-
IDENTIFY sent by a daughter to her
mother.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
p n 8 of A. 40 Visit.

Camp No 4. Patriotic Order Sons Of
America, New Castle, will be hosts
this evening TO the members Of Wash
ington Camp. Of Wilmington. A
special car will take the visitors in to
New Castle about 73O tonight, where
they will be met by a committee. A
fine time is anticipated
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
Firemnn Lnses Maich-

Edward McNulty, "A member Of the
Union Fire Company, while fighting
the fire at tho cremetory plant Of the
Wilmington Sanitary Company early
this morning, lost a silver watch. The
finder is requested to return the watch
to the Union Fire Company. at Lam
caster avenue and Union street.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
On visit 10 New YorL

Mrs. Z. Shoumaker, Of Sixth and
West street and her sister, Mrs. M.
Richenberger left today for New York.
where they will be the guests Of Mrs.
Charles Vaughn, daughter OF Mrs.
shoumaker They will return to Will
mington on Monday.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
Ynnhi Ganet I'M pori

The yacht Ganet, used by Major r..
R. Raymond. United States engineer.
In Government work in this district
has arrived in port from Essington,
where she was altered in order to
make her more efficient for the SER
vice required Of her.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

Under the heading, "The Woman
We Need" Mrs. Henry NJ. Jackson,
superintendent Of the Delaware In
dustrial School for Girls. will speak
on the training Of girls, before tho
Teachers-Parents' Association Of Cen
tral Church this evening IN the par
lors. A chorus from the school will
sing
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, April 7.-Trading was
almost at standstill at the opening
OF the stock market today The stand
ard issues, including the leading rail-
roads and industrials we're practical
ly unchanged from yesterdays close.
Canadian Pacific moved up / Is but
later receded slightly. Northern Pa
cihc was up 3-8.
II o'clock-There was practically
no change in conditions following the
opening, business being light and the
usually active issues showed slight
changes as to be hardly worth noting.
Governments Unchanged other
bonds firm.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
Mnrn Snnrlet Enrnr cn.n.-

Three houses are quarantined in
Springer street because of scarlet
fever. In all three cases the patients
are conyalescing and the houses have
been fumigated.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
Iohn NJ. norner RecnrerInr

John NJ. Dorney. who has been con-
fined to his home for two weeks. bor-
dering on an attack OF pneumonia,
is recovering and will be about in a
few DAYS.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

Cherries .... 1Oc
CHILDS' SPECIAL BLEND
COFFEE ..............25 Csc LIB
A Coffee of superior flavor. Coffee
perfection is our aim in this prepara-
ton in all the processes of cleaning,
blending, roasting from the time the
Coffee comes TO us in the green bean
until it reaches our customers, ready
for the pot. A 95c quality for Csc.
1Sc Jar Curtice Bros. Pure Fruit
Jams ....-... ................l5 .l5c
3 Cakes Childs' Laundry Soap ...10c
3 Five Cent Boxes X-Ray Stove
BOllsn ............ .......... lOc
3 Large Rolls Toilet Paper .10c
Big Can Table Syrup .....,..8c
Our 12c Berkshire Waters 49,. &c 10
Our 12c Lunch Biscuits ....9c 10
Home Made Mince Meat .....Sc 10
White, Fat Norway Mackerel,
&c; Fish 25c
THESE PRICES GOOD UNTIL SAT-
URDAY, APRIL sth.