davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22
Unimproved Land selI. Hioh

Su""p' oveo @a0o SSst0 tV10us
Fort Dodge, May 22.-Eighty acres Of
land about five miles west OF this city,
untitled and without buildings of any
kind brought $e4.33 at 2 Saturday at
ternoon when it was sold to Fred Greb-
ner at public auction. The land adj
joins that OF Mr.. Grebner, a Cooper
township farmer.
The $94.33 an acre is not the last
money necessary to make the land as
good as the best. Between $1,000 and
$4,000 worth of tile will have to be nut
IN. according to the estimate Of one
man familiar with the property. Four
OF tive bidders were in the fight for the
land when 1t was knocked down in
the court house to Grebner. the high
est bidder. 7: was sold ct tax sale,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22
How Ladies Improve
Looks!

: : 3 s 4 -- .
| s1Chn1 s1ad1es. old and young. suffer
II round D6 tortures with their nerves.
ANA manysare - frau. thin and blood
Mes, t4n4 tlsear. ssplendid features are
Host ai9ht Of while . vain attempt to
conceal the angulaTity OF the figure.
lAsceivss no one but themselves and
|raally excteAs the pity or ridicnle OF
the world" said a.vvell known. largely
Employed, practicins physician, In
rscen4 lecture At . young ladies' col
l1eaa. lido not 1nindsexposing q little
secret az mine 10 all such. as 1t can
Is no harm ana may result in nauch
Aappiness and health. Il is simply
this: Any thin. bloodless. nerve-tor-
tGursd man or woman. can become a.
ut -, tho httost by taking regularly
Tor Ssvsrals months an easily obtained
pharmaceutical product known by the
pruf6ssfon and pharmacists. as three
grain hypo-nuclAne tablets,' put UP IN
sealed panaages with directions for
home use
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22
Lake City Brevities.

Special to imes-Repnbltcan.
Lake City. May 22.-At a meeting
held Friday evening It was decided to
celebrate the Fourth of July in this
city.
The Lander Post Lander w. r. c. and
all, old soldiers, Spanish-American war
soldiers and marines OF all wars. will
meet at the G. A. Il. hall May 2s. 1911.
and will then march to Woodlawn
church. where memorial services will
be held.
Tho Lake, City high school team has
made good this spring by winning six
games out Of seven played this spring.
The only one lost was on account Of In
sufficient practice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22
DIDN'T LIKE sEcLvs,oN.
Quarantine Signs Failed to Keep Hin
in and Smallpox 10 Spread.

0uaFahtjn0 Signs Failed 70 Keep Him
in and Smallpox 10 Spread.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. May 22.-Marcus Halter,
wealthy farmer. and proprietor Of
Halter's riding academy. has been ar
rested by the local police, charged with
breaking quarantine. He is in the city
hall jail, awaiting a hearing. Halters
son Is a victim Of smallpox. and the
father. when Guaranteed, watched his
hrst opportunity to escape. and fed.
He visited other cities, while at lib
erty. and may have spread the dis
ease He defies the authorities, and
declares he will break quarantine every
time he is secluded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22
PENiTENr IOWA MAN AssisrEo
~ chuRchAAEN IN ELUpINo
OFFICERS.
SPIRITED AWAY IN AUTO
As DETECTIVES WAITED
Sydney A. Blanchard, Sorry for His
Wrong, Induced to Return 70 Iowa
Friends Will Make Effort to Secure
HE Parole.

Palmyra, n. j.. May 22.-Applted
christianity has just gone thru a
struggle here with ridicule and criti-
cism and come off with flying colors.
greatly to the comfort Of Pastor Sam
uel steinmetz and his flock in the Gem
trail Baptist church.
Sydney A. Blanchard came to them
q stranger and they took him in. Along
with his conversion he confessed him.
self q penitent thief. Afterward. when
a reward of $500 was offered for his
capture and the local police were re-
inforced by six detectives from Phila-
delphia, the church people got him of
in an automobile to. Burlington and
gave him money for his return to Du-
buque, Iowa, where he was wanted for
the crime
The storm Of criticism and rebuke
for this act was cleared when q letter
came from Blanchard saying that he
had surrendered himself and had begun
to serve his term in the state reform
atory.
Now that Blanchard has played the
game, as his church friends expected
him to do, another fund has been raised
to get him out OF his trouble. Ralph
Gibbon. vice president Of the Thilow'
Baraca class. which engineered his es-
cape. has started Tor Iowa at the ex-
pense OF the class. He will appeal to
the governor Tor pardon and intends
to bring Blanchard back with him free
and 9vitl, no heavier burden on his con.
science than gratitude.
Deacon Aided in .Escape.
Deacon Green is one Of the happdest
Of the church flock. Until the blight OF
Blanchard occurred MS long life had
been spent in literal obedience to the
commandment to do nothing himself
and permit nothing belonging to him to
labor on the Sabbath
When tho class told him Of the
prowling detectives. hungry for the
$500 reward. and Of Blanchard's con-
triton he cranked up his automobile.
which had always scrupulously rested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22
Ramsey Rspurohssss stoek.

Special to Time1- ReNubHcan.
Clarion. May 22-After some three
months of Being out of his store while
the stock was in Ahe hands OF q re-
cetver, ]. il. Ramsey isaSain,i IN charge
and ali Clarion IL pleased. The stock
was bought from the receivers first BY
Black = son, OF Red Ok They adyer-
tised to open sale On saturday. but
owing to the fact that their offer on
another stock Of $4,000 had been ac-
.cepted they were willing to sell out to
ar. Ramsey. The stock had 1nvofcsd
at 313,6o0 and Black paid shout %
cents on. the dollar Tor the good. He
sold to Ramsey for . bonus.
The District convenejon " tho A1gona
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22
MEETING OF nANsELL soc.Er.
co-opsrativs Company 7hst Has Prov
On Financial 8ueeese.

co-operaivs Company :7hat Has Prov
On Financial Success.
Special, to Times-Republican.
E1ansell. May z1.-Hansell has one Of
the cooperative societies which be-
lieves in holding its annual meetings
in the good old summer time and to-
morrow they will meet to transact the
business Of the year. auditing accounts.
approving the work Of directors, order
ing improvements and declaring divi-
bends. Since its organization the Perm
ers Cooperative Society Of Hansell
has never failed to pay its stockhold-
ers an per cent dividend and it will
not fail this year. besides having
enough left In the treasury to make
contemplated improvements. The So
ciety Is ten years old, and W. H. Far
'rison has been president ever since or
.ganization, and he will be continued In
that office so long as he will act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22
MACY LOSES SISTER
crinoell Man 10 Last Survivor Of Lars
Family.

Special to Times Republican.
whittier, Cal, May 22.-Esther Hiatt
wife OF John Hiatt, died at Riviera on
May II. For thirty-one years ehe and
her husband resided near LynrvAie
Iowa, from 1855 to 1887. She was one
Of q family Of fourteen children and Il
survived by only one Of these. Prot
Jesse Macy, so well known at Iowa
College, Grinnell. She was born IN
Henry county. Ind. in 1914. Her hast
remaining ststor died at Lynnville just
threes days prior to her own death. MT
and Mrs. hiatt were pioneers in Whit
tier. coming hero in 1887. Funeral
services wsre conducted here by Rev
Henry Edwin McGrew. formerly OF Le-
Grand. iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22
VETS THY AGAIN.

Another Petition o.. Consent N -cireu.
lation in Lyon County.
Special. to Thnes-taepu61ican.
Rock Rapids, Nay 7f.-The vets
have started another petition OF con-
sent in Lyon county. ana are making
Z desperate effort 70 get the required
number Of sisnees. inc drys are com.
batting their efforts with Colonel 11oof-
stetfer. Senators Francis and. others.
who Will lecture 4iShtly during the
circulating Of the. pstition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22
SEEK STRIKE SETTLEMENT.
Ogden Troubles May Be Adjusted at
Mootina at Dos MoineA,

Special to Times Republican.
Boone May 22.-Today in Des
Moines final effort Is being made to
settle the coal strike at Ogden. Sam
uel Ballantyne. Of this city. represent
ing tho miners. PreAtdent Rogers Of
ottumwa, Of the Mine Workers Of this
district, and =. G. Smith, OF Des
Moines. president Of the State oper-
atozs' Association, ars in attendance
at the meeting. This trouble has been
a source Of much worry to the coal
people Of Ogden ana vicinity and the
negro miners imported frxve been in
some trouble sincss once q riot on the
streets Of Ogden, occurring
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22
PIONEER ,owAN DEAD.
John N. ssydsi. Resident Of lowe Cit
For 50 Years Deed.

John N. 8sya0I, Hosid0nt OF lows C1ty'
For 50 Ysars Decd.
Special 10 Tiines-Republican.
Iowa City. May 22.-John Milton sey-
del, = resident OF Iowa City for ffty-
nvo, years. and q victorian, OF tho Mexi-
can and civil wars. u dead at his
home here, In his S7th year. surviving
are 1--WE sons: ana two daughters
Frank, Davenport: Martin M. OF Iowa
City: Arson. CosErove: Ell. Iowa city:
and Jesse. Hills: and Mary g., Boul-
der. Col; and Effie. Glenwood. Mrs
sara1l Phelps, of Omaha, !. /. sister: :
and M. A Seydel, Iowa City, and A. J.
Seydel. Atlantic, brothers. Mr.. Sey-
del was a leading member Of tho Ma
sonic order. which will conduct the fun
eral services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22
DIES on BOARD TRAIN.
Young Man En- Route Homo While III
Suocumbs to Rheumatism.

Special to Ttmes-Republican.
Odebolt May 22.-Robert Johnston
who had been working in Spirit Lake
for the last two months, died on the
train between here and Lohrville while
being taken. home suffering with rheu-
matism of the brain. The body was
taken to the home Of his mother. Mrs
George Lasher.
William, Anderson died at tho l1ospi-
tai IN Sioux City Of cancer Of the stom
ach. The body was brought here for
burial Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22
lows FaIIs Laundry cold.

Special to TlmeS-Scpubitcan-
Iowa Fails. May &C. A. Pippin,
who has conducted . steam laundry
here for several years, has SOLD tho
property TO W. s. WardIaw. OF Omaha
|Mr. Pippin retires from the'aassiness on
account 8. .:!= health ana WHY go, to-
Oreran to locate on fruit ranch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22
Celebrate eovontisth Anniversary.
S~naAal "a rim As.R Analhlic

Special 10 Times-Repu bNcan.
Iowa City, May -. Tho Baptist
church OF Iowa City will celebrate it,
seventeen anniversary. in June. Form
.er Attorney General Milton Remley, and
other prominent Baptists OF Iowa City.
are making plans for q noteworthy OBJ
servance. Prominent speakers from
abroad will come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH ROUND r

IOWA CeNTRA1
NORTH BOUND Leave.
Twin Cities Mafl tdssfy) ..ss:5o .. =.
Mason City Mail Eek. SUM. 6:sS, D. IA
Twin Cities Limited s(daify) 1855 Am,
Local Freight tex. SUM- ....7:eo ;a,sm.
SOUTH BOUND
81. Louis and kan1As City
Mail Sdaily) .............s sssosn N
Peoria Express (ex. SUM 80; aSm
st. Louis and Peoria Limited q
(dAi1y) ........S......s.s 1:1t~0.R
Local Freight (ex. SUM- LII: - ,. -
STORY CITY BRANCH n
Lsavs. ArsavA
10 Z. M Stock impress
80 >. N, Mixed lsx 1un-l l:as 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22
COMO UAsr

Limited So s:os:a.mS
No. 1e-chicaso Limitsd %.11: 3ssp-, nas
No. s-Atlantlo Express .ss7:sssp. M.
No. Seattle Limited ....s3: ga m,
No. 12-Chicago Special ..a Isis n. ;m,
No. 1o-Chicago d Omahx. IA :sss AN.
No. 14-Chioaso Express !. .ai1!s0ets- M.
No. 13-China and Japan. II: q. D. m,
10. 3o-Cedar Rapids Pas.
sen1er ........s ..s....s S:11cp. N.
No. 42-Frsfght ........... I: 80 p N
Nos ~. II and IA daily except
SUNDAY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-22

! Pain.ANvay-Pills. the best and safest
Ssandaahe remedy All drug stores.
Evening journal., 1911-07-26
MAY NOT PROSECUTE
In SHOOTING CASE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, July 26-Matthew
Hojo. the farmer living near Hartly.
who is accused OF shooting two boys
living at the home Of John McAlpine,
one the son of McAlpine, when the
boys we're on his promises and rs
he claims. about TO enter his house,
will probably be released from prison.
Both boys have recovered, although
they were shot up in dangerous way
at the time, and the farmer was
brought here and held without bail.
Arrangements We're made for a pre-
liminary hearing here before Magis-
trate Wharton, and nominal bail viii
be required II the case is not dis
missed altogether
Everything about the incident SEEM
ed TO hinge upon the critical condi-
tion Of McAlpines boys. and on the
problem as to whether they could re-
cover without serious consequences.
The boys, each with a rugged consti-
tuition, "weathered through" and the
feeling against Hojo, who is an OK
citable man and was proceeding under
the theory that mans house is his
castle" has subsidized A. b. Magee
represents the assailant.
Evening journal., 1911-07-26
CEDARS HAVE
FUN AT LENAPE
Engage in Field Sports Before
Night Festivities
Begin

Brandywine Forest, No. 20, Tall
Cedars OF Lebanon. spent yesterday at
Lenape Park and Joined West Chester
Forest in successful picnic. City
Treasurer William II. Lednum, OF this
city, planted an imported Lebanon
cedar in the grove.
West Chester defeated Wilmington
in a game OF baseball by the score Of
to 4.
Following an interesting field day,
supper was served and Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin #. Rawnsley won a prize
dance later in the evening. The prize
winners in the sports follow.
Sack race. first prize, Gillette razor;
second, fountain pen; first, Baker,
West Chester; second, Groff, West
Chester. Three-legged race. first
prize. pipe; second. box OF cigars;
first, Pyle and Johnson, West Ches-
ter; second. Deco and Groff, West
Chester. Fat mems race, fifty yards.
first, pipe; second, knife; third. ham
mock; first, Wickersham. Whining
ton; second, Woodward, Wilmington;
third. Fullerton West Chester. Piggie
back race first. umbrella and T. c. L.
cup; second, straw hat and necktie;
first, Johnson and Webb, West Ches-
ter; second, Cameron and Mullen,
West Chester. Lean mems race, 100
yards, first. auto reflector; second,
flannel trousers; first, Johnson, West
Chester; second, Cameron, West Ches-
ter; third, Kelly, Wilmington Stand
ing broad jump, first T. c. pin; sec
ond, monogram pin; first, Townsend,
West Chester; second, Kelly, Will
mington. Needle and cigarette race
(for ladies'. first, rocking chair; Sec
ond, silk hose; third, gold brooch;
(for gentlemen), first, gold cuff links;
first. Miss Reta Lewis. West Chester;
second. Miss Newlin, West Chester.
Throwing baseball (ladies only, first,
silk hose; second, cuf links; first,
Mrs. J. H. Neutz. Wilmington; sec
ond, Miss Gray West Chester. Run
ming broad jump, first, travelling set;
second. belt; first. Cameron. West
Chester; second, Danborn, Whining
ton. Tug Of war, West Chester vs..
Wilmington. for cup, Wilmington won
two out of three.
Evening journal., 1911-07-26
NOTES On BELLEVUE
EASTLAKE GAME
BY "Uncle Bing.v

Wowl We certainly had our eye on
the ball-26 huns and 16 hits. Some
slugging.
H. Malloy led with three hits. while
II. Morris, o. Malloy, Dawson, Thorpe
and Baldwin each had two. Eaton,
Fecht. Rowan and Pote each made one
Thorpe and II. Malloy each made got
a two-bagger.
Heald and Thorpe made sensational
catches in the outfield.
When Dawson pulled that liner out
Of the air with one hand and threw
to Baldwin for a double play the
crowd went wild.
Rowan pitched good ball at first, but
went wild i'm the sixth inning when ne
was taken out
Eaton took his place and pitched
good ball
Thorpe's suit fits him like the paper
on the wall. Never mind Lou, it's not
the suit that makes the ball player
Fecht played well while he was in
the game.
o. Malloy caught his usual good
game.
Dawson, as usual, made several
good stops at short.
Baldwin and n. Malloy got all that
came their way.
d. Pyle will pitch against Rookwooc
on Saturday. Go in and win kid.
Evening journal., 1911-07-26
PORTIUNCULA INDULGENCE.
Rules Fixed for Propagation Of Con.
cessiOns Already Given.

The Supreme Sacred Congregation
OF the Holy Office, IN response to petit
tions that have been forwarded to the
Apostolic Sec from all parts of the
world, asking for a propagation OF the
concessions already given In regard
20 the gaining of the "POrtiuncula' in
dulgences early In August and request
ing further favOrs, has formulated GER
tain and fixed rules on the subject
These rules are to have force until
a new disposition Is made and were
prepared by tho Most Eminent and
Reverend Cardinals and InQuisitors
General in q plenary meeting held on
Wednesday, May "a. II was decided
that:
Il Both for all the faithful living In
the world and for pious communities
the concessions for the 'Portiunculs'
indulgence which have hitherto been
given by the Holy See and which have
expired OF are to expire in the future
are to be held as indefinitely extended,
with the proviso that the clauses and
conditions Of the preceding indult are
to remain valid, and taking into ac-
count. as regards the time fixed for
making the sacred visits, the recent
decree Of January of the current
year issued by this Supreme Sacred
Congregation CActa Apostolic Sedis,
an. III. vol. III, page 64).
%. For new concessions, both for
the faithful living in the world and for
pious communities the provision is al
so indefinitely committed to the re-
spective Ordinaries with the necessary
and opportune faculties, saving, how
ever, the clauses and conditions pre-
scribed in the 'Motu Proprio' of June
II of last year.
90 Finally, for the respective Ord
inaries Is indefinitely extended the
faculty granted to them in the said
Motu Proprio' Of last year, of appoint
ing for the gaining of the above-men-
toned indulgence, instead of August ?
the Sunday Immediately following
with the observance Of the clauses and
conditions thereto attached
"All this our Most Holy Lord Plus y
by Divine Providence Pope, in the Gus.
tomary audience granted on the fol.
lowing day TO the Reverend Assessor
was graciously pleased to approve and
TO confirm by his supreme authority
"All things to the contrary, ever
those calling for most special and in
dividual mention, Notwithstanding.
Rome, from the seat OF the H. o.
May 26, 1911.
"Aloisius Giambene,
Substitute for Indulgences.
Evening journal., 1911-07-26
LILY OF KILLARNEY PLEAsEs
Story Of Love and PathOs Wen Woven
in Springs Park Opera.

A very pretty story Is told in the
opera Lilly Of Killarney which Is
being produced this week by the Man
haitian Opera Co, at Brandywine
Springs Park. in which love, pathos,
drama. tragedy and nobility Of char
acter figure. and as the story is un-
folded very largely in sweet music,
sung by capable members Of the COM
pany. amid appropriate surroundings,
due TO the arrangement of special
scenic effects, the opera this week Is
sure to please all who enjoy genuine
opera and music which has stood the
test Of time
The company gave its second per-
Torrance Of this opera last night,
when some slight bitches noticeable on
Monday night had wholly disappeared.
the result being enjoyable In the ex-
treme.
Irish week at Brandywine Springs
Park Is thus being fittingly observed,
and that the taste Of the management
and the company is appreciated is evil
denced by the large attendance and the
interest shown last evening.
Evening journal., 1911-07-26
ANNOUNCE THE
CAMP PROGRAM
MethOdiStS Now Ready for
Annual Service in Old
Summit Woods

Brandywine Summit Camp Meeting
ground is ready for the annual SER
vices August 6 viii be Improvement
Day ST. Pauls and Union boarding
tents open next week. During camp
the Rev +. c. McSorley will have
charge of the twilight services. The
program for camp follows:
Wednesday August 9. 7.30.-Recog-
milton service in charge of the Rev.
Il. c. McSorley.
Thursday. August 10.-fO30. the
Rev. J. P. Outten; p. m. the Rev.
George r. Anderson; 730, the Rev.
George w. Dawson.
Friday. August 11.-1O.sO, the Rev.
49, S. Latshaw; p. m. the Rev. T. r.
Beauchamp; 4.30, the Rev. George r.
Ellis.
Saturday. August 12.-1030. praise
service: 3 D. m, Children's hour; 730,
the Rev. J. K Stetler.
Sunday. August 13.-10.3O. the Rev.
n. c. Turner: p. m, Mrs. Mary
Armor; 7.3O, Mrs. Mary Armor.
Monday. August 14.-10.3O, praise
service. p. M, the Rev. E. A. Giles
pie; 7.30, the Rev. y. w. Mcdowell.
Tuesday August 15.-10.30, the Rev
J.. r. Poole; p. M, the Rev. l.. e.
Barrett ID. D.; 7.3o, the Rev. J. II.
Mitchell
Wednesday, August t6.-10.30. the
Rev. J. r. BiclSIng; 3 D. m, the Rev.
Ie A. Hill, ID. d.; 730. the Rev w.
ierl McQann.
q Thursday. August t7-iO.So, the
Rev J. p. Otis; 3 D. M. Hon. MoseI
E. Clapp. United States Senator from
Minnesota; 73O, the Rev. W /
White
Friday. August 1S.-103O the Rev
J. r. Tomlinson; 3 D. m, the Rev. J
n. Richardson; 7S0. the Rev. ID. A
Wright
Saturday, August 19.-1030, praise
service; 2 p. m. Children's hour; 730
the Rev r. A. Gillespie.
Sunday. August 20.-10.30, the Rev
A. y. Craig. ID. d.: 3 D. m, the Rev
George II. Buckley, ID. D.; 7.30, the
Rev W. r. Corkran, ID. d.
Monday. August 2l.-1O.30. praise
service; p. m. Children's hour; 7.30
the Rev. J. ID. c. Hanna, ID. ID.
Twilight service clio each evening
led by the Rev r. c. MacSorley. The
general topic Of these meetings viii
be- Evenings With the Master.' The
lesson each evening will be taker
from the gospel by John. Children.
services Will be each day az 1.30. ex
cept as given in program Aubrey
Vandevor viii be leader
Evening journal., 1911-07-26
OWL SFRVTCF FXAMs.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces coming ex-
aminations at the Federal Building
as follows: August 19, to hll vacan-
cies as they may occur in the posi-
tion Of copperplate map engraver. at
salaries ranging from SO per day to
$1,000 per annum; August %, to fll
a vacancy in the position Of labora-
tory assistant qualified as optician,
at $1,000 per annum. in the Bureau
OF Standards; August 26. 70 I'LL va
cancy in the position Of dairyman
IN the Dairy Division. Bureau Of AMI
NAL Industry, Department OF Agri-
culture. Washington. d. c.
Evening journal., 1911-07-26
OFFICER GETS HIS REWARD.

The Police Commission, at its
weekly meeting yesterday afternoon,
allowed Special Oficer David Wardle
to accept a reward OF $50 from the
government for the capture Of An
drew Travers. an alleged deserter
from the United States Navy.
Fines collected last week from the
City Court amounted TO S13S.70 and
meals for prisoners amounted TO sew
enty cents. This afternoon the Police
Commission will open bids for the
winter uniforms OF the police.
Evening journal., 1911-07-26
RECORD DOUBLE-HEADER.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, July 26.-Ro-
chester and Newark played two full
games in 2.32. The second game, in
which 10 runs were scored, was COM
pleted I'm 1.O7. This is believed to be
a record for a double-header. while
the second game is believed to be a
record for contest in which 10 runs
We're scored. Rochester won both
games--3 to ? and 9 TO $50 that zach
went eight and one-half innings.
Evening journal., 1911-07-26
MOTHERS KEEP
BOYS FROM COURT
Two Parents Faint When OFF,
iCerS Go After Accused
Dover Lads

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. July 26.-The au-
thorities who caused the arrest OF the
tive boys, who We're charged with the
robbery OF William II. Reeds cigar
store and magazine stand. had the
most trying time of their lives. The
boys had to be taken from their pro-
testing mothers. only one boys father
being at home when the Sheriff and
his deputies called. One mother fell
in a fit of epilepsy two others tainted
and one was left almost on the verge
Of hysteria, praying with the officers
not 10 take her boy from her. declar-
ing that he was innocent
The loss being made up by the boys
and their friends, Mr. Reed refused to
prosecute and the case will not some
up in court