davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25
Nugget Special Service. \ Nn'tehorse and Eagle.

SEATTLE Sept TH. uh.t sr.a al Na.Hmatau oH.s.u Hu aahu #iH a,u.at h> ta. sudden ri-, u wheat .n a.. Ea#uru m9r.,t u..r tm. |es.f a na.ua. fI. as.t .,a.a. .u t#.., hr.. states HaH .. fHe naamr esp- ,.ar raised thera Ir estimated the combined arpr or m. tarer -tatr- u1I tutl uu ta -Et a.eu mIIpu
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25

For the tired feeling visit the Bowl, ing Alley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25
FALkeNsuRe & LAucks. Chemist.

Assays of common and rare metals. Carloads tor less) of ore tested on mill size machinery. Write for catalogues. s5 Yesler Way. Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25

Wrapping paper for sale cheap a, the Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25

Bowling Alley now open day and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Preservation of Doric Columns.


Melville Ellis. who is one Of the cos
tune experts In New York theaters, con-
tributes an Illuminating article on. "Se-
crets OF Stage Dress" which will be of
value to every fair reader Of our Sunday
Magazine. 1t is astonishing what a lot
OF things are necessary in sartorial en-
bellfshment to bring out the best in wom-
anly beauty. and, of course. Mr.. Ellis
couldn't make this an encyclopic trea-
tioe SO as to cover them all. but he has
shown some OF the essentials in an ex-
ceedingly instructive and entertaining
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
BILL PROVIDES BRANDS
FOR FOODS IN STORAGE
Measure Introduced in House by
West Virginia Member-District
Matters Considered.

Representative Littlepage OF West Vir-
g1nia introduced bill yesterday to regu-
late traffic in cold storage food products
The measure would make IL necessary to
brand an adulterated beef and beef prod
ucts which remains seven months or more
In cold storage: veal. four months: pork.
four months: sheep. four months; lambs.
butter. poultry. game. fish and butterine.
three months. The penalty provided for
each violation Is a fine of from 500 to
5000 and imprisonment from six months
TO ten years.
Recession to District.
Representative Hayes Of California YES
terday reintroduced the bill which he Of
tered In the Sixtyfrst Congress provid
Ing for the recession by Virginia to the
District Of ale territory comprised within
the original limits OF the District, but
which ives coded back to the state by
the federal government in 1s46
Representative Madden of Illinois intro.
duced bill to establish a national me-
mortal home for aged and inf1rm people
and homeless colored girls I'm the District
The measure provides that the sum OF
10000 formerly In the hands of the Com
nissioners of the Freedmen's bureau but
later paid back into the Treasury, be ap-
propriated for the purpose.
Preservation of Doric Columns.
Representative Sulzer of New York,
chairman of the foreign affairs commit
tee. introduced a bill directing the secre-
tsry of the Treasury to secure the tren-
ty-nine Doric columns which have been
replaced by monoliths on the east front
Of the Treasury building and construct of
them IN Potomac Park "a colonnade,
q
feet. The sum OF $4,000 is appropriated
for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
NEWS Of ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Attempt to Poison Family of
Franklin Gue-High School
Ball Game.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, April H. 1911.
Several days ago six members of the
family of Franklin Cue, a farmer of
Damascus district. became i'll after drink
ing milk. An investigation led to the
belief that poison had been put into the
milk while in the dairy on the farm.
Upon the matter being brought to their
attention, the county commissioners Of
fered Q reward Of $50 for information
leading to the arrest Of the guilty person.
F. Hazel Cashell Of the vicinity Of Red
land, has bought the farm Of the late
James G. Cashell for $1,000. 1t contains
200 acres and adjeins the farm upon
all 400 acres.
Rockville Beats Washington.
The Rockville High School base ball
team won its first game Of the season at
the fair grounds here yesterday afternoon
BY defeating the Eastern High School
team of Washington to in a ten
inning contest. Both teams played nne
ball throughout. Whiteford, who was In
the box for Rockville, pitched his first
game of the year, and put up a credit
able performance. With the score stand
ing to 1 against them at the beginning
Of the last half of the tenth inning, the
Rockville boys got busy with their bats
and scored the required two runs before
q man had been retired. Rockville made
nine hits and three errors and Eastern
nine hits and four errors. The batteries
we're Whiteford and Hays for Rockville
and Legion and Parker for Eastern.
John It. Kicks. colored resident of
Ounce Orchard, this county, was before
Justice Reading In the police court here
yesterday on a charge of cruelty to ami
mails. He was adjudged guilty and fined
$40 and costs. II was shown that Kicks
drove a horse that was so weak from old
age and disease that Ii collapsed on the
road. Kicks noted an appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

Student Plays Prank, "Be-
witches" a Professor and
ScandaIizes College Town.

SPARTANBURG, 8. c., April 1.-THE
town Is laughing at the prank OF Harry
Jones Of Gaffney. student in the pre-
paratory school Of Wofford College, who,
while masquerading last night as q girl.
received attentions from one OF his young
professors. scandalized the people at
Sunday school social which he attended
by the height at which he held up his
gown, and caused the arrest Of pro-
fessional ball player and college
student who tried to fiirt with him.
Jones IL sixteen years old. slender and
fresh faced. AS q joke he logged himself
from head to foot in feminine attire pro-
vfded by some girl friends. With wig
added, his disguise was perfect enough
to make Julian Eltinge look to his fame.
Professor His Captive"
The girls took him to a church affair.
Introducing him as Miss Price OF Gaff-
Aey. II was not long before ono OF his
instructors in tho preparatory school.
completely deceived. was pouring sweet
Miss Price, held aloof from the young
women, but entered q room where some
Of the young men were gathered and
diverted and at the same time shocked
them by her free and easy manners
she" then left the company and took
q stroll through town. Passing group
Of ball PLAYERS in front OF the Argyle
Hotel she flashed a smile at them,
and one followed her" and made ad-
vances. She called q policeman and
had the man arrested as "masher."
He pleaded so hard to be released, how
ever. that "she'' yielded. and the police
man turned him loose.
Causes Another Arrest.
Miss Price then walked to the South
ern Railway station and with another
winning smile captivated an upper class
man Of Wofford College. "She'' had him
arrested, too. but again relented when he
likewise made a pitiful plea.
Some classmates. who had been taken
into the secret. today disclosed the hoax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

$50 Fiber Suit Cases. SING
S. Leather Suit Cases. .$2.o8.
81 Cowhide Suit Cases. 49,. .$.o8
So Canvas-covered Trunks. .$4.08
$40 Canvas-covered Trunks. $7.o8
Third Floor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL


FURNITURE Ciothes ana SHOES
hickei at Time, Alakca ST.
II goes without saying that every
ihihg III bess AT Inc Encore
10 ana see JOS. roman TO nave
your nat ''eahed' i@z hcre'hhia 81
inc p'ssest cho'era ERIN KNOWN Is
On eNhipitloh NJ the ahchor saloon.
Nouhu the is'and summer rate. soo
Lewis o'aDies ana Garase, Tel 2l4l
me genuine 'anhPhsh hid i,oiis
r,sht from the factory ut wall
Nicnois 'o' Ltd
we nave nc" hie vi ho'ciS Joys
80, 81 -, CT, '"' P"''''
m von wan, !, ennL i,h d,,s ~, nj,
auto ar carriage take II IN Hawaiian
CARRIAGE Mfg 70 l,7 oueop G,
A sunply or Haas ,rcsb chocolates
and French mixed candies arrived nv
Wilbeln,ina BENSON smith { 90
Ltd.
For distilled wafer. IJiu's Root
peor and oil ,,hor n,nr,ar d,i,us
RIM ~, nbo,o o,7i c,,s,I,d,,od
Soda Works
The METROPOLITAN No,t Market will
have n supply of Australian beef and
mutton Inv ,ho steamer ON Tuesday,
| Reatcr hook your order TO-DAY
Creme kimopos, paiumas and shirts
inst from J,pan Right priccs and
| croep s,,m,s for cash ~ Miy.ko
Fort and Rerc,anio SITS
| UaIoiwo rooms for Auuus, ara nj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14
wilson PARES
Down EXPENSE

Charles Wilson. newly appointed
road overscer for Honolulu district
has been swinging his keen edged
pruning knife and this morning sub
mi'tcd estimates for road work now
under way In which he can show that
the city and county of Honolulu IL
saving something like thirty dollars
each day in the fifth district alone,
Wilson figures this material saving
of city funds In the better manage
ment OF road work and It's employees
Tie has dropped one luna and merged
the work to such an extent that he
declares much better service is re-
suit.
In placing In operation the Kalihi
stone quarry and the rock crushing
plant there, Wilson estimates that
there Is II saving of eighty cents a
cubic yard to the municipality Over
such material II It we're brought from
Makiki The hauling of street max
city Is no small matter and the SER
svices of city teams is much reduced
when long distances must be covered
Wilson has more changes In the
personal of his department NJ his
sleeve. He Is not prepared to make
m official announcement until after
another conference with City and
County Engineer Gere. II Is freely
nrediCtCl around the corridors OF
city hall' that several older heads
will finally find lodgment in the VIII
son waste basket as result Of too
forclble contact with the recently
wheted axe, that now adorns the Of
fee of the road supervisor,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14
p. H. BURNETTE

p H. BURNETTE
Com'r. Of Deeds for Californi, Aas
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC
ennt Marriage Licenses; Draw
Mortgages. Deeds, Bill. Of Sale
Leases, Wills, Etc Attorney for tn
District Courts. ~ MERCHANT Ut
HONOLULU. PHONE 1910
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14

Gov. Gen. Gondatti of Vladiyostok
has instructed the governors of the
maritime province to submit to him
full particulars regarding the Jews
living in their Jurisdictions, Those
subject to expulsion will be given four
weeks to close up their affairs
The board of regents Of the Uni
vcrsity of Michigan recently appointed
Robert Campbell of Port Huron,
Mich, treasurer OF the university IN
place, of George Baker, resigned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14
WANTS
WANTED.

Two or three uniurnishod rooms IN
private family, near car line, Tor
light housekeeping, If suited, VIII
rent for one year. References eN-
changed No children. Address ~.
Y. H., Bulletin office, 5OOi-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14
IMPORTANT

Our sanitary wagons Is our best ad-
vertiscmont, our enamel finished cold
storage can not he eXcelled and our
distilled water and lee speak for them
selves,
OAHU ICE & ELECTRIC CO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14

SAl.ES--Bctwcen Boards: 30 O. r.
& T.. Co, sl4l.5o; 10 Pioneer, SAL;
IS Pioneer, s2i1.5O; $4,000 McBryde 6s.
s97; 90 Haw. Sugar Co.. $4i5O: So
Waialua, $li5.5O, $1,000 Hilo FIX. 6s.
$91; 10 Eva, $32.25; Is Haw. c. & S.
Co, $40.
Session Sales: IL Pahang Rub. Co.,
500; Pahang Rub. Co. $50; . Pahang
Rub. CO.. 500; 100 Olaa. Sc; 25 Nc
Bryde, 81: Pioneer, s212.5G: 10 Wal
alua, S1i6.5O; 10 Waialua, $l17.
Latest sugar quotation: 4.s6s75e, or
Se7.37 per ton.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
REGRETS PASSING
OF THE SABBATH
MIR. Jackson Would Have
Library Open on Sunday
TO Interest Youth

In sermon on "The Passing OF the
American Sunday" preached at Han
over Church yesterday. the Rev. r. L..
Jackson deplored the change that is
rapidly turning American observance
Of the Lords Day from holy day into
holiday. Mr.. Jackson said men
who have not made enough money
during the week go back to their
places Of business. and rich and poor,
high and low, after being driven
through a body-tiriug and soul-killine
race all the week. must spent Sunday
under a tension full as deadly and in
fernal, the only difference being that
/ pleasure, and not money. is the goal
The speaker said that Sunday
carousing had started many young
men and women on the downward
path. and that the lack of keeping
the day for high and holy uses waI
resulting in moral laxity. the note ol
the age One of the beneficial stepG
suggested by the pastor to help the
young men put in a good Sunday. wat
the opening Of the reading room o
the Wilmington Institute Free Librar,
on Sunday afternoons.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
DELAWAREANA A
NEW YORK JUDGE

Governor Dix has honored Joseph
A. Kellogg, late of this city, but now
a resident Of Clens Falls, N. Y. by
appointing him a Supreme Court
Justice on the New York state bench.
Mr.. Kellogg at present holds the Office
of first deputy attorney general.
Mr.. Kellogg was born in Whining
ton. on May 1S. 1865. a son of the Rev.
Charles D. Kellogg and Mary ]. Kel-
logg. He was educated at the Island
Grove school at Fort Edward and the
Columbia Law School.
Judge Kellogg is a member Of the
law firm of jenkins. kellogg and
Barker, director and attorney OF the
Glens Falls Trust Company and the
Empire Real Estate and Theatre Com
pany; director OF the Glens Falls hos
pital. member of the New York State
Bar Association, Phi Delta Phi fra.
ternity, Sons of American Revolution
and all Masonic bodies.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
$1,000 VISITORS WERE
AT SPRINGS PARK.

Warm weather had the effect of
crowding the city parks yesterday.
Brandywine Springs Park got its full
share and in consequence broke the
record for park attendance on an oc-
casion other than holiday or a gem
eral celebration Of some sort, there
being a total of $1,000 people at the
park during the day.
Members Of the Manhattan Opera
Company, assisted by the orchestra
gave the first Of a series of Sunday
concerts which was largely attended
and much enjoyed.
Beginning this evening and continu-
ing for the week with the usual matt
nee on Thursday, the opera company
will present Fra Diavolo."
The sale of reserved seat tickets foi
the opera at the store of the Robeler
Piano Company at No. 710 Market
street and the special opera cars from
Thirteenth and Orange streets eact
evening at 730 o'clock and from Thir
tieth and Washington streets eacl
evening at 715 o'clock, except wher
the regular Eastlake cars run through
to the park, have proven great accom-
modations TO the public.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
RECORD CROWDS
AT SHELLPOT PARK

Memorial days record for a big
crowd was broken at Shellpot Park
yesterday when the biggest crowd of
the season visited the resort and en-
ioyed the free concerts by the Henry
g. Young Military Band and the sacred
concerts in the Family Theatre Many
Of the visitors we're from Chester and
other places. For the Family Theatre
this week an unusually strong bill
has been booked and lovers of vaude-
VILE will find much to interest them.
There will also be free concerts eaoh
afternoon and evening by the band, as
well as free concerts by the Telmusici
and other attractions.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
ST. PATRICEs COMMENCEMENT.
Exercises VIII be Held In Garrick
Theatre on Thursday Evening.

The commencement OF ST. Patrick's
parochial school will be held in the
Garrick Theatre on Thursday even
ing The program follows:
Salutatory; greeting song; The Blue
and the Gray. patriotic drill; On a
Strike for Shorter Class Hours; drama
in four acts. entitled, ITO Err is HUI
man, to Forgive Divine;" trinity drill
--tableau; valedictory; graduation
honors conferred on Miss Mary T..
Moseley. Miss Carrie H. Cullinane,
Miss Josephine c. Hughes, Miss Edna
NJ Gallagher, Miss Margaret r. Buck
ley, Miss Helen Il. Reed. Miss Frances
c. Fecht, Master Robert l.. Lutd. Mas
ter Leslie A. Sweeney. Master Thomas
+. Welsh; diplomas and medals award
ed 10 the graduates by the Rev. J. p
Quigley.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
NEW YORK HOTELS SUPREME
With the Hotel st. Regis at the High.
est Attainable Point.

Says a prominent New York daily
newspaper:-"New York's hotels lead
the world. Not only are they larger
and finer than the great hostelries OF
Europe. but In convenience. service,
cuisine-in fact, on all points-they
excel anything that foreign lands can
offer the traveller. Not only Is
there a great degree OF hotel comfort
to be obtained in New York. but ths
service is a marked improvement over
that found elsewhere.
The writer OF the foregoing must
have had in mind the Hotel st. Regis,
at Fifth Avenue and Fifty-fifth Street.
New York In the ST. Regis nothing
has been sacrificed to expediency. In
its design and construction the st.
Regis is the very best Of its kind In
its fittings and furnishings. the per-
sonnel Of It's staff. and the quality OF
its service. there has never been the
slightest departure from a standard
that aimed at perfection and was sat-
isfed with nothing less. The ST. Re-
gis restaurant has no superior In all
the world In quality Of food, skill in
preparation and ~e~fection of service (,
while the charges are no higher than
those OF other first class hotels
Transient guests coming to New York
and stopping az the Hotel ST. Regis
will find accommodations of the very
highest grade In every particular, and
az standard rates. Single rooms ar
SO and Sf a day, the same with pri
vate bath for IS a day Cor S6 for tw
people); while for a parlor. bedroom
and private bath the rates are S12
day and up.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
MarshaIIton.New Castle.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Mar. 81 o 3 0 3 0 o. 9 ~ 3
n. c. ...OO3 3124 . Z x-19 20
Summary: Earned runs. New Cas-
tie A. A., II; Marshallton, 4; two
base hits, Chase. Pedrick, Dolan,
Guest, ?, Alison; three-base hits,
Dix, 2; home runs. Dix, Crouch; sac
rifce hits. Chase, Shaw, McGuirk; hit
bv pitched ball, Chase. Crouch. Nc
Daniel; bases on balls off Kee, 3; on
Taylor, 8 off McGuirk, 1 off Crouch,
2: struck out, by Kee. 4; by Taylor.
q; McGuirk, 3; by Crouch, 1; by
stackers, I; stolen bases. Chase,
Pedrick, 4; Dolan. 2; Fashion; pass
ed balls, Flood; double plays, Dolan
to Mcdaniel to Dolan; Mcdaniel to
Dolan; left on bases, New Castle A.
A, 8; Marshalton, s. Umpire H. j.
Rothrock.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
What Old
Sport Thinks
eff Some
Other
Fellows

Some chase.
Two tied for top and two for bot
tom.
Willis was not so much.
Desnite his pitching DUPONT would
have won had they cut out the bone
plays. -.
Guess there is class to Gas Com
ing Four home runs In one game
strikes us as being the small league
record. -
old lack Townsend made his bat
ting arm work overtime.
KID Byron again showef 7ea
seaboard got the hardest i2'
vear That's the team that was rn
60 fast. you remember.
willis will pitch for Fifth ward
AGAINST dupont on next Saturday ana
sban dron out of the league. That's
the sort of luck that greets the POW
dermakers. Well don't make the oons
too great on Fifth Ward.
young had 20 relieve Duncan 70
hoId the game for Gas Company.
nolan copped the fielding honor
u,hon he pulled down Noblit's ripper.
Barr fooled Trainer nicely IN the
s,xth Don't take so much hereafter
boy - -. .ha
blow didn't feaze him.
Rarr lost the ball in center atter
Noblit had somersaulted, clearing the
bags. H..
some now.
Kelley looks good as the best first
corner man.
Prentiss had to quit in the fourth
Willis had his goat
Skellton was asleep at the switch
and helped 10 lose for DUPONT
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
No games scheduled yesterday.

Schedule for Today.
Wilmington at JOhnstOwn.
Trenton at Altoona.
Lancaster az Harrisburg.
Reading at York.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12

Frank and Tom Loughrey. the pride
Of Manayunk, are back in home fight
dom after a trip abroad since April
p. They came back with more money
than they started with and had three
months experience in Paris. They
both like travel so well that they are
planning a trip to Australia next
August. Despite all assertions to the
contrary Tom Loughrey ia better
pugilist than a sailor. He was knocked
out repeatedly and took the count a
number of times by the rough tactics
Of the sad sea waves. a humiliation he
never suffered in the ring. If he takes
the contemplated trip to Australia he
will have no trouble scaling the well
terweight limit when he arrives there.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
CITY LEASES STREET mn.

The Street and Sewer Department
mas leased the bed OF Second street.
from Lombard street 10 the Pennsyl-
vania railroad tracks. to Walker and
Elliott and the Benjamin f. Shaw
company, az the nominal rent Of $40
a year. This thoroughfare will be
closed 70 the public from now on. the
street and Sewer Department, how
ever. holding the right to reopen the
street at any time by giving the
lessees thirty days notice. The street
is OF no practical use to the city
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
HiehIand.ROse Hill.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Highland ..OO012 90 0-4 IL 5
Rose Hill ..OO1S 5000 O1-5 IL 3
Summary: Hits off Elder, s; of
Wallace. 4; off Bearman. II. Earned
runs. Highland, 4 Rose Hill. 4. Two
base hits. Edler, 1: Davis. l. Three
base hit. August. 1. Struck out, by
Elder, 1; by Wallace, 3; by Bearman'
2. Left on bases, Highland. 8; Rose
Hill. 9. Stolen bases, Betty, /; John
son. 1; White, 2; Curran, /; Waters
2: Bearman. 1 Davis, 3. Hit by pitch
ed bal. Sillitoe, 4; McAvany. i; Will
liams. /. Base on balls. by Bearman'
1. Time of game, las. umpires'
Nethrie and Smith.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
WARM WEATHER
AFFLICTS DOGS

Dogs supposed to be mad but after
ward found by City Dogcatcher's Kopp
and Walls TO be suffering only with
fits, due to the heat, caused consider
able excitement in different sections
OF the city yesterday. The first dog was
found az Tenth and Monroe streets,
and later another appeared at Eighth
and Clayton streets. Both we're re-
moved 10 the pound.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
POwdermakerS Lose Out by
One Run With Vic Willis
Against Them
GAS COMPANY WINS
FROM SEABeARD ON HOMERS
INTER.CITY LEAGUE sTANDINe.

Although Vic Willis opposed them
in an Inter-City League game here on
Saturday afternoon DUPONT would
have beaten out Fifth Ward had it not
been for two bony plays and one error,
as it was the Powdermakers lost by
a 4 to score. Skeletons failure to
cover second base in the fourth in
ming when DUPONT had the chance to
cut off a runner, and Harringtons
failure to try for an easy Fifth Ward
out at the plate in the fifth inning
were the bungles that threw the
game. Barr who succeeded Prentiss
in right field when Barry went into
pitch. hit into center in the eighth
for homer sending duPonts only
runs across. Dolan played a great
fielding game, pulling down with one
hand one from Marvel's bat that was
labelled for a homer. Willis allowed
FIVE hits. The score:
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
Moran viii Get Chance at
Brown if he Beats
WOIeaSt
WELLS TO BOX
AT O'BRIEN'S CLUB

Charles J. Harvey, manager Of owen
Moran, the English boy who viii fight
Ad Wolgast on July 4, in San Fran
cisco, announced today that in the
event Of victory. Moran will give
Knockout Brown the first chance
against him.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
CIVIC ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The Ninth Ward Civic Association
viii meet this evening in St. Johns
parish house. This will be the las'
meeting of the association for tbs
summer. The speakers will include
Mayor-elect Howell. DR.. II. A. Cleavel
and Samuel H. Baynard.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
SPENT MS MONEY roo FAsT

A Philadelphia lad. who came TO
Wilmington yesterday, saw so much
to amuse him in the parks that he
spent his money faster that he was
aware or Then he learned that his
cash was gone and did the next best
thing possible by going to the police
station and telling his trouble to Po-
lice Captain Evans. Captain Evans
gave the young man sufficient money
TO pay his fare back 10 Philadelphia
The youth said he would return tn,
| loan.