davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-12
Die ltmidutlb pom 2anbe.

Snnge Jrau (oie ibrem Wanlle
fortgelaufen mar, nod Der &iid-
febr): Limo mas bat mein Monr
eetan, als i'd fort par?"
9ienitmago: 80, gna' 5rar, er
bat Dor 2angemeile ben ga115en Gag
geiungen uno gepfiffenI"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-12
Ser @erliebte.

8ralt: .Sest baben mir idor
oreimal bcriu6t, uns Photographic.
rem 81 laiicn, aber auf alien brei Bill
bern iieht mein 8rdutisom aus, als
Oh er i6ieltel"
Gut er oos oena in @irflidteii
nidt2"
~@ott bewabre, er idielt nur I'M
mer nod mir!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-12
@mmortftiibss
Geiit Truteif.

Sunge Srou: n8aren sic nidt
ard elmer bon o~enienigen, Die mel
lem Wanne abgeroten baben; mid
au beiraten2"
Serr: uSm @egenteil, enaoiga
5rau; mir lebten ia oalnals in Der
groBten Seinoi6aft!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-12
Sin mobermer sportsmamm.

Ser Serr s6ul5e bat iid ia De-
reits beim s(uteln einen Sub, beim
@ooeln einen @rm unb iest ourd)
ieinen abitlm5 NIT Ser SIuemaitine
mteoer einen SberidenfeI gebro-
ben!"
$50, ia- Der peritebt oas 2eberl
5u genieBen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-12
wrmmseiocntmms {. llebertraauuaeu.

@rn1t 9errnuann u. ". on Bertha 8,
8. Serrmann, @rnnb1tid au Der Bait
9onop Ctr; $40 Il. u.
q. S~erbinan6 9errnlan ON 8ert1o
e. $. Serrmann, @rlnbitiid an ber
Toio Sot1bo Ctr; $40 II. q.
S. sc. Bennett it. an 6. 81. Gtieren,
Nf. 8. Sppenbeimer, 6. 2ongini II. S.
Nathan, @rnnbitid an Der Sts5ouIton
Strabe, 3tpiiden Habarro unb ct
Warb's Ctr; $56,666.
Cos Mugeles 9eigbts Co., bur1 Ger.
5agelitein, @rnabitiid in Sos MnseIes
&eigbts; $425.
CD. @olff unb Sris MeDer an S.u9o
3einert, @runo1tiid III Wacbona; 5000.
S. 8. &irfpatrid an @iQiam 0e,ith,
8rnnbitiid i'll ber San Sernanbo Str. !;
$3.50.
Sames ilno @innie @iaiams, ourf
ben Sberiff, IN gilbert imo grnii
Stebes, @runo1tiid an Der Snoiaua
Ctr; $675.
Nelie 6. Morris Ii. q. burh Den
5beriif, an gilbert unb grnit Steues,
@ruuoftid in Der Niberiibe Yarf Mboi.
lion; $500.
81. 6. 8osp unb 9. o. Sarlan an
Srau Slora 0a6, @runoifiid in BET
NarIanbnle Mobition; $14OG.
Charles Maefarlane an Nnnie 81.
Volbt. Grnnbitiid in Der Soutb SeigEts
aaf;fion; $50 IL. q.
eugene so. 2udie unb Sran, burd
ben Sheriff an bic Can Mntonio Weas
dine onb Supplb Company, 1926 Nder
2ano, ferner cine @aIolins@ aidine.
lanbpirti6aftlide @erdte, &iihe, aaIs
Ger ETC.; $4,000.
N. 6. 9auhb all 8. 8. @reaorb ltub
q. 80. ginfelitein, @runbitiid an bes
9ittmar @be.; $1575.
@ininm 6. SdleIinger all =. &
Carl, @runoihid an Der Mbrtle Ctr. ;
$4,000.
Sarbep 8. Steele all 5enrietta wit
ter, 2.29 Gder 0anb; $4,000.
Nu9u{t s. grnit an Charles s
grnit, 100 Mder 2anb; $500.
Rel6or uno Nntonio 8errera be Yas
deco. at grbarb M. @uent6er, Mmans
oa unb GooIpb Wagner, @atbilba I'M,
9ermann S6ubarb, AZ Ider 3anb:
$3.50.
aeiuis SoIanS an SO. g. @anoers
bald, 2 4der 2anb; $11OO.
S. S. Carl nnb Srau an @iuiam 8.
S6leiineer, @run6Itiid i'm neuen gith<
9lod 1898; $4,000.
$. 8. elliott unb Srm an %. s.
@oblfe, @r,moftiid all Der Sits Macon
Ctr; $500.
6. 9. Brofop nnb Sraa an s. 8.
Carl, @rnnoitiid an Der Durango Ctr. ,
$500.
Midolas Sobnion an u. 6. Soefin
unb Srau, @runbifiid i'm neiien gitb<
Blod 1910; 5000.
S. s. @irfpatrif an u. S. &rueaer,
@run6ftiid an Der Yolt Nbe.; $1,000.
81. 8. Yruitt uu6 gbfpin 2amm al
@iaiam &lpfenoaa IT., Grunbitid al
Der Yruitt Gbenie; $3.50.
S. g. 8arbah an q. @. @it6ers,
@rnnoitiid in Der 2aurel 9eisbts Ser
race; $500.
aafebieip sontpiite Company an
Iar Sonas. @runbitiid in Der 2afepiefu
Mbbition; $3.50.
8. 6. &eIIam mnb Srau an srau g.
q. Croft, @runbitiid IN Der 9. 6. @itrc
Subbibifion; $3.50.
Charles rbr uno 6rau an e. +.
aidbader, grunoitiid an Der 10. Ctr;
$500.
Nlfreb gordarot uub Srm an 6.
5. goiples. @runoitiid an Der aafitte
Ctr; $4,000.
g. @urbod II. o., burd. ben Gle
riff, an 3inpers9 9 utihs Sarrott Conf
pam. Grunbftiid in Der Summit Ylaee
Mbbition, $4,000.
6. 6. 8ennett an 8. 6. Sch, 9.41
Mder 2anb; 81 II. u.
6. 6. 8ennett an 8. 8. Seb, @runbe
lfiid an Der SoIebao Ctr; 81 II. q.
6. 8. Bennett an 8. Sch, 98l2
Nder 2an6; 81 II. q.
Srau Barbara Bad ON Meib Sagan,
@runbitiid an Der gde Der Benton unn
anoretps Ctr; 500.
Mad 9rei6 mn 8eib 9osou, @runhs
ifiid an Der Sneas Ctr; $40 Ii. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-12
MalitiSs.

uals i6 eeitern Der 8rou Ooftor
@feiBner Die Mnito1ospiiite nladte,
er5ablte tie mir, oaB Die Mobiitin ibr
einen nagelneuen &nt total Der.
pfuidt babe"
uSa, ia, 0ie peiB bolt ieoem ct
mos. - @ngenebmes gu lagen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-12
9as beionoere 9ennseidem.

ginbreder: oSm Stedbrief ite1t
als beionoeres &enn3ei6en: .S6e-
ne, politanoiee 3abne"- "a
min i'd Die ober sur @oriidt ieBt im.
nter 81 &alie loifenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-12
gtaat Dpto. DO.
Rucn8 guunth 3s.

5rdnf 3. @geneD bel9tp1rt, bah
ct Der dltere Rnrtner Der Siru1n s.. s.
GteneB unb 9 o. III. tpeI6e @efddfs
te III Der Gtnbt 9olebo. in obengernrlns
Inn Gcuntb u16 Gtnnte, tut. rnb bA6
tefnQfe 6irn1n bic Gumme bon elm
tunbert DoIIars fir ieoen -1nn
Bon ant1rrb be5ablen tpiro. Der ourH ben
Gebraa9 bon 4nIls @atarrb,
\ ur .ni9t gebeiIt tper6en Tam. .
GranfS S. gbenen.
Dei6tuorer pom MIR ino iinterr
}hrieben In neither @egerfonri
On 8. Gebtenlber q. 8. '56.
&feoeIs
d. IS. @Ieafpn, 5ffentIiher Notnr.
calls aat6rr5ssAfr ipiro inrerli6 ees
uonznle11 lrto tpirft brett nuf bas WIut
NIB Ne f9Ieimieen Dberfl6den bes Sps
Teri. Habt Gu1 8ergniiie fret 8as
4. 8. Gbeneb& 60. SoIebo. g.
BeTfntft bon aIIen Npothefen, 75t.
CATS HnmiIiensxfI e1 ftnb bic beffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-12
0aber.

Der Sberit bon stadfpie mfrs
bon ieinen Soloaten iebr perebrt22
Salt mol auf quite buanane 9e=
b~anolung2"
Stein, aber auf iauberes, peibli-
DIES 9ienitperional unb quite Slide"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-12
gh barnm!

@egetarier: u3a ieben Sic, mas
Die 8flan5enfoit 5uitanoe bringt; eiil
10 gepaltiges 8ier, mie oas Rasborn
nabrt fid nllr. bon @ras uno 8ldt-
tern!"
Sleiideiier: Sea, es beiBt ia aud
Mbino5eros!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-12

@eraoe, mas man geoanfenlos
begebt, entiduloiet man nit: SD
babe ae6a1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-12
observation-disclosures.

e%onifantine @eib, anbmi. @ortf
Strabe; 5000.
Sulius Sorn, @erdnberungeu, guitu
Ctr; 5000.
s. 3. 3uerher. sduppen @eltsgcm.
nserce Ctr; $50.
@usuita 8einert. Store, SriebricS.
burg Jtooo; 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-12

Die geieaidaftIifen aigen
{in0 ME fnIfhe SABINE. Man fam
he MIR abIegerL tperiu man gan8 al.
Jetu 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-12

uMa6 Souie Serr @aitor."
(Sortiebuna folgt.)
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
TOWEL IN PIPE
CUTS OUT BATHS

Chief Engineer Alexander ]. Tay-
lor Of the City Surveying and Engi-
neeing Department, today denied the
story which appeared in a morning
newspaper that the sewer at the Y
NJ c. A. building was giving trouble
and that his department had refused
to give assistance to adjust the trou-
bic.
Mr.. Taylor said that on Saturday
morning the Y NJ. G. A. managers
were told that the trouble was not IN
the sewer and the matter did not
come under the direction of the
Street and Sewer Department as the
trouble was within the building. Mr..
Taylor said he was willing to assist
and had the trouble not been located
by a plumber he would have had men
at the building this morning to assist
the plumbers in every way possible
in finding the cause Of the trouble.
The trouble, it was-learned today,
was due to towel getting into one of
the drain pipes. Fortunately one Of the
plumbers managed to abstract IL,
otherwise the digging would have been
started this morning and as the sewer
is twenty feet deep would have oc-
casioned much labor While the drain
pipe was clogged roomers at the build
ing we're deprived Of their baths.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
THREE HEAT
VICTIMS HERE
Man Falls Over in City Street
and Is Still UnCOn-
SCiOuS
GIRL STRICKEN WHILE
AT WORK In MILL

With the thermometer hunting the
century mark this afternoon, two
cases Of heat prostrations have been
reported. One of them, an unidenti-
fed man, aged about 55 years, is at
the Delaware Hospital in an uncon-
scious condition, and Ella Servino.
aged 10 years, was taken to her hame,
No. 708 Madison street. in the Phoe-
nix ambulance from a Rising Sun
mill. Her condition is not considered
dangerous.
The man fell at Thirteenth and
Heald streets shortly before noon. He
was placed in the Phoenix ambulance
and removed TO the hospital. The
man who is apparently a working
man is about feet inches m
height, of dark complexion and gray
moustache. At 2 o'clock the man was
still unconscious.
Physicians at the Delaware Hos
pital at noon said that the condition
of Simon Golmoech aged ~ years of
No. 1913 Litchen street, Philadelphia,
who was overcome by the heat here
yesterday was impoving and his re-
covery is looked for. The man was
visiting friends here and as he fell
bystanders went to his assistance.
The Phoenix ambulance removed him
to the hospital.
Ezekiel Lindsey a colored farmer.
aged 35 years. also was overcome yes
terday but he recovered at the Della
ware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
CHICK FLOCK
HOLDS TOGETHER

Rumors that the Wilmington Tri-
State team had disbanded we're heard
about the city today. OF course the
rumor was untrue, and was denied at
least a dozen times during the morn
ing by THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Instead of being disbanded the Chicks
were united and in fine fettle before
the start for York this morning. The
men assured friends of the team that
they have not given up hope of get
ting out of the cellar position in the
league. The boys were confident OF
winning the York game today.
The mother Of Pitcher ziegler, Of
the Wilmington team was in the
grandstand yesterday to see her son
pitch. She came from New York City
10 see him play and was much dis
appointed when he retired from the
game. II was not until his mother
waived her objections that Ziegler,
who is a college man, joined the Will
nington team. Many fans" sympa-
thize with Ziegler in his hard luck OF
being fined and suspended.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
TAX RECEIPTS TO
PAY SALARIES
Delayed June Checks Will Go
Out to City Workers
Today

The police, Council and miscellane-
Gus payrolls passed by the last City
Council. with no nancy in the bank to
the account of the current fund TO meet
them. will be provided for by this af-
ternoon, aud the city employees coming
under these payrolls will receive their
pay for June.
According to the auditors office at
noon today there is about $4,000 in
bank having been deposited TO the
credit of the current fund account
from the tax Office receipts. etc, and
the $4,000 turned over TO the City
Council by the Street and Sewer De-
partment for money advanced in an
ticipation of a bond issue. This will be
materially increased by 3 o'clock this
afternoon by deposits made by the tax
office and the S1i.560 needed for the
three payrolls is assured.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
MONSTER
STEEL TRUST
international Institute to Con-
troll Prices and Opera
atiOnS
CHAIRMAN GARY AS
THE PRESIDING OFFICER
BY The United Press.

by Inc united fress.
BRUSSELS, July 5--A conference
of leading manufacturers in the steel
industry of the world, having for its
main object a "gentlemen's agree
ment," and presided over by E. H.
Gary, chairman of the Board of
Directors of the United States Steel
Corporation, began a two-days' ses-
sion here today.
The main purpose is the formation
of an international Iron and Steel In
stitute aiming at an ultimate control
of prices and operations, worldwide
steel and iron trust, along the lines
of the American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute. eliminating all competition.
The proposition for this gigantic
combination was made at the confer
ence today by Judge Gary. The OBJ
ject, he declared. was to prevent the
destructive fuctuation of steel
prices" and maintain a business
equilibrium in the worlds steel in
dustry."
"Ruinous competition and price cut
ting and the control of production
and worldwide regulation Of prices
through cooperation. were the sub
iects discussed today.
The initiative for the calling of the
steel congress was taken by the
American Steel and Iron Institute,
which recently invited a number of
foreign manufacturers to America and
who were so favorably impressed with
the effectiveness Of that organization
in the United State that an interna-
tional conference was readily assented
to.
One of the principal questions before
the congress is whether such a world
wide combination can be formed with
out violating the law 1t is argued by
some of the American representatives
however that being an international
organization, no country can declare il
TO be illegal.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
PROTECTION FOR
The FOODSTUFFSS
Far-reaChlng Ordinance to be
Presented to Council for
Action

The ordinance which the Board of
Health will ask City Council to pass
tomorrow night for the protection OF
foodstuffs is very far-reaching in its
provisions.
One section would apply to persons
who might buy a piece Of meat in -he
markets and would require them TO
keep such meat covered in their mar
ket baskets.
The proposed ordinanc will be dis
cussed by the Mayors cabinet this
afternoon.
The proposed ordinance is as fol-
lows
BE it ordained by the Council.
Section /. Cart. AZ ThSa Y shall
be unlawful for any person ~ per-
sons to cart, carry or transport the
body of any animal or any part there
of which Is to be used for human
food, through any avenue, street or
alley of the city unless the same he
so covered by clean materials as TO
protect it from dust, dirt and insects.
"(Art b.. The wagons used TO
transport food in the manner as
specified in Article A Of this Section
shall be kept to such cleanly condition
as to meet the requirements of the
Board of Health.
Section @ No meat, poultry, game,
fish or shellfish shall be hung OF ex-
posed for sale in any avenue, street
or alley of the city; or outside of
any shop, wagon, stand or store; or
in the open window or doorway Of
any shop or store in this city unless
the same be so covered by glass as TO
potect It from dust, dirt, insects and
handling.
Section 3. No meat, poultry, game,
fish or shell-fsh shall be hung or ex-
posed for sale within any shop or store
in this city, unless the same be pro-
tected from insects by the use of
framed screens or glass cases.
Section 4. No meat, poultry, game
fish or shell-fish shall be hung or ex.
posed for sale in any shop or store
in this city unless the same be so pro
tected by fans arranged to the salts
faction Of the Board of Health, anC
by the proper use of disinfectants
etc.
Section 5 No food stuffs shall b'
exposed for sale in any avenue, stree
or alley of this city unless the SAM
be elevated at least two feet abovl
the street or pavement in order t
protect the same from contamination
Section 6. No foodstuffs such al
bread, cakes, pies, etc, shall be OK
posed for sale or transport In an
avenue, street or alley Of this city un
less the same be protected by suitable
and clean containers and cover
against contamination.
Section z. Any person or person.
offending against the provisions o
this ordinance shall be deemed guilt.
of maintaining a nuisance detrimental
to the public health and shall, upol
conviction thereof in the Municipa
Court, then and there forfeit and pa,
a fine Of not less than ten dollars o
more than fifty dollars.
Section s. Each executive Office
Of the Board Of Health shall at FIRE
1 quent intervals make inspections {
all shops, or stores in his distric
where meat, poultry, game, fish 0
shell-hsh may be exposed for sale. {
observe and report on the sanitar
condition Of such shops and stores.
Section g. This ordinance shal
become operative Immediately upol
its passage
Section 10 That all ordinances
parts of ordinances inconsistent here
with be and the same are hereby re
pealed."
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
POLICE CHIEF
AND JUDGE CLASH
Black Informs Court He Had
No Desire to Settle
Larceny Charge

There was a little tilt in City Court
this morning between Chief of Police
Black and Judge E. r. Cochran, when
Assistant City Solicitor John F Lynn
asked that the charge Of larceny
against Wollock Blackburn, colored,
be postponed upon the request Of the
police. Judge Cochran demurred, re-
marking that he had been informed
that an attempt was being made %
fix the case up"
Chief Black promptly told Judge
Cochran that IL was at his request that
Mr.. Lynn had asked for the continu-
ance and that he was not trying 70 NIX
il up
Judge Cochran said he did not mean
that Chief Black was trying to fix No
the case.
you saw me talking to the prose-
cutting witness and supposed that was
what you meant" responded the chief.
Judge Cochran reiterated that he had
not referred TO the chief.
Blackburn was arrested this morn
ing upon the charge Of stealing money
from Cohen and Finkelstein, of No
22S Market street, where he was en-
ployed.
MIR. Cohen said this morning, that
for some time his firm had been miss
ing money from the store.
Last evening he left two marked 81
bills in the Office OF the store. This
morning the money was gone ano
Blackburn was arrested. The police
say the marked bills We're found on
Blackburn. 1t was in order to secure
additional evidence in the case tna'
Chief Black says he asked for con
tinuance. The case went over until TO-
morrow morning
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
NATURALIZATION DELAYED.
Boat Name Missing so Whitaker May
Continue an Alien.

Among the naturalization cases
called before Judge Bradford In the
United States Court today was that Of
David Whitaker. who has been seek
ing naturalization papers since last
April. He came to this country by
boat with his parents. when an infant,
but has been unable to furnish the
name of the boat which the United
States naturalization laws require be-
fore granting naturalization papers.
The name of the vessel. it is claimed.
cannot be produced because IL was
contained in records destroyed In the
Baltimore fire.
Judge Bradford intimated today
that the name Of the boat should ap-
pear in the petition for naturalization
and he could not act until it was pro-
duced. The court continued the case,
however, to give Mr. Whitaker an op-
portunity to bring whatever authority
he could on the subject
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
COAL COMPANY
RECEIVER DISCHARGED

In the United States Court today,
Judge Bradford granted an order dis
charging former Judge David T. Mar
vel as receiver for the Bellevue Coal
Company. John P. Nields presented
the petition, praying for the discharge
of the receiver, which set forth that
the company in question had no prop
erty or assets within the iurisdio-
tion Of this court.
After his discharge as receiver Mr..
Marvel informed a reporter for THE
EVENING JOURNAL that the COM
pany had property, but it was bonded
and the holders of the bonds closed
and sold out when the petition was
made to appoint a receiver, made by
stockholders, on the ground that the
concern was insolvent.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM.
Perfect Skin Food That Removes
Wrinkles and Clears Complexion

WIinhleh anu Nltuib NompltAiou
The most delicate skin will quickly
respond to the soothing and tonic ef-
fects OF Hokara and when this pure
skin food is used, pimples are soon
a thing of the past
AS a massage cream or after shaw
ing it is unequaled removing all ir-
ritations. and making the skin soft
and velevty.
Apply a little 70 the hands OF face
after washing and surprise yourself
with the dead skin that comes of.
Hokara Is the only massage cream
that is an antiseptic, and pimples,
eczema and all skin blemishes soon
disappear when It is used.
Although far superior to the ordi-
nary massage creams and sold on a
guarantee Of best you ever used OF
money back" yet the price is a trife
only 25c for a liberal jar; larger size
soc.
Sold on a guarantee by N. B. Dan
forth.
TEsTIMoNIAL-For years / suf-
fered with ugly running sores on one
of my arms. somewhat of the nature
of eczema, and could find nothing that
would even relieve it until one of my
friends advised me 10 try Hokara Skin
Food. Two jars Of Hokara entirely
cured my arm. ] also find It one Of
the best massage creams I have ever
used. If this letter viii influence any
one who has any skin disease TO use
Hokara. you may publish it. Samuel
Thompson, 800 E. 14th St., Whining
ton, Del.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
MRS. ASHMEAD
GOES TO PRISON
Is Bid Farewell by Husband
Before Starting on Trip
to Kansas

Mrs Elizabeth c. Ashmead, who was
sentenced in United States Court to
hye years Imprisonment for deposit
ing Objectionable matter in the malls,
started on her long trip 20 prison this
afternoon, guarded by Deputy United
States Marshal Mitchell. and the lat
ters wife. he having deemed It better
TO take woman along as the prison
er is a woman.
II. L. Ashmead, the aged and Grip
pied husband of the woman, whose
home is in Long Branch. N Y, came
to Wilmington TO bid his wife goodbye.
He spent several hours with her in the
United States Marshals office before
her departure for Lansing, Kansas.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
PERSONALS.

Miss Mary Laffy sailed for Europe
on Tuesday.
Miss Rebecca Springer is spending
a vacation with her brother. Harvey r.
Springer, at Buck Hill Falls, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs w. J. Lutz are spend
Ing several days in Boston and other
New England cities.
Mrs. Joseph e Hamilton is spend
ing her summer vacation at Ocean
City. n. j.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
TWO BOYS BURNED
WHILE OBSERVING FeURTH

John Dimico. aged Is years. Of Sew
enth and Monroe streets. suffered
from a badly blistered hand yester-
day as the result of playing with
lighted fireworks. He was treated at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital
Walter Crossgrove, aged Is years,
of Lowering avenue and Van Buren,
street. had his hand burned by a cap
pistol yesterday. He received medl-
cal attention at the Homeopathic Hos
pital
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
PREPARING FOR
JUVENILE COURT

Clerk OF the Peace Brown has COM
menced preparations for holding ses-
sions Of the Juvenile Court. Should
It be necessary to hold court before
the necessary books and printing are
secured temporary arrangement Will
be made.
The sessions Of the Juvenile Court
will be held In the Grand Jury room
at such times as the Grand Jury Is
not attending court.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
FUNERAL OF MR.. LAWS.

The funeral Of Alexander A. Laws,
who died in Atlantic City on Saturday
took place from the residence of his
son James T. Laws, northwest corner
Fourth and Shipley streets at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. The Rev. George G.
Hall. rector Of St Johns P z. Church,
had charge of the services. The pail
bearers we're members of st. Georges
Castle, G. E, Usage Tribe. l. o. r NJ,
and Delaware Lodge, Shepherds Of
Bethlehem of which Mr.. Laws was
member. Interment was made in Mt
Salem cemetery. Mr.. Laws, who is sur
vived by his widow and two children,
was well-known and the floral tributes
were numerous.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
PLAYcROUND DEEDS.

When City Solicitor Hastings was
asked this morning II deeds to the
recently purchased by
City Council we're drawn he SAID ne
knew nothing about them. There
we're a number Of deeds TO the
grounds and all but three OF them had
been prepared by former City Solici-
tor Brady.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
TO PRISON FOR
SELLING LIQUOR
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, July 5.-As the re-
suit of the enforcement of the Kent
county prohibition laws, Albert John
son, Harry Manluff, Harry Stevenson,
Louis Bell, and Samuel Paige, were
sentenced TO five months each at hard
labor at Greenbank Workhouse, and
$50 fines today Harvey Stevenson,
and James Potts failed to appear for
sentence and a capias was issued.
John E Buck demanded a jury trial
on the ground Of innocence, Alfred
Brown, challenged analysis of the
liquor sold and a jury will determine
the question.