davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
WE exchange properties of merit II. H.
Culver, sI2-l3 y. N. b. Bldg d. 1885
FOR reliable sales and exchanges, see
D. M. LEANING. bSS Brandeis Bldg.
Palisade-C Colorado
have several choice orchard homes TO
exchange for farms in Nebraska, Iowa or
These orchards are in the beautiful Pail
sade fruit district.
Write Tor particulars.
II. r. HOUGH. Palisade, Colo.
WELL improved l4O-aors farm. "a miles
from TINS clty 70 eXchhAse Iur a .euei,al
stock of merchandise. Sl25 per acre. Mort
1918. l2O acres of this farm under culti-
walton. J. G. Cooper, osceola. la,
$4,000 gilt edge income property for good
farm Owners write A a. care Bee.
12O ACRES of we'll improved land In polk
county Will trade for city property. Tele-
phone ID. 90. Harry II, PuHam, $40 Burt.
WESTERN LAND FOR OMAHA PROF
ERTY. Jno. L. Barber, s26 City Natl Bank.
RAILROAD eating house doing monthly
business OF from 1890 to $780, for sale
or trade for land. Address A-19. care Bee.
$50 ACRES. northeast Oregon, to ex-
change for income brick or cement busi-
ness building. Give value and full dsscrip-
ton in first letter. Address ]. A. Lory,
Laurens Ia.s
FIVE ACRES IMPROVED.
,r 10 you want snap IN a 6,acre Inn
pn and SS Garden For ssSrt time
session II desired. Easy terms, or Will
trade for good Al Omaha or South Omaha
Ohm S. MERRILL COMPANY,
Rooms 2lS-l2l4. City National Bank Bldg
FOR sALE-or trade. One Maxwell.
model @. four-passenger. new; one Max
well, model l. D, n-horse, 2-cylinder, good
repair 8 months old; Write Marsh Real
Estate Co., Trenton, Neb.
= FOR SALE or exchange nine-room, mod
ern house, close In; want smaller house;
will exchange on cash basis or sell for
1850. 400 Paxton block. -
REAL ESTATE LOANS
LOANS 10 home owners and home build
ers, with privilege OF making partial pay
ments semi-snnually. W. H. THOMAS. Sol
First National Bank Bldg.
CHEAP MONEY.
Representing the Penn Mutual Life ms.
Co, with assets OF over sllfOOO0OV. 1 am
prepared to accept all the good loans Of
Tered on improved Omaha ret estate.
Business and residence loans made with
THOMAS BRENNAN,
City National Bank Bldg
LOANS MADE ON IMPROVED CITY
REAL ESTATE. BUTTON REALTY Co,
oS4 bRANDEIS BUILDING.
500 to $4,000 made promptly. f..
" ead Wead Bldg, 18th and Farnam.
MONEY TO LoAN-Payns Investment Co.
CITY and farm. JOHN n. PREMIER.
Low RATES. BEMIs-CARLBEKG Co.
SlO-S2 Brandeis Iheater Bldg.
GARVIN BROS, Sd floor N. Y. Life, 500
to 100000 on improved property. No delay.
5 & $40 on city and L farm n groPsrty ".
WANTED. FARM LOANS. kloks Inv.
Co., Omaha
wANTED-City loans. Peters Trust Co.
OMAHA Property and Nebraska Lands.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE Co,
i0lS New Omaha National Bank Building.
WANTED-City loans and warrants. w.
Farnam Smith a Co. 1920 Farnam 81.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
FOR a dainty dessert use Dalzeirs ice
cream, II g. g. Campbell, ls5 n S5th ST.
days we will give him an order for a quart
brick OF this fina ica cream
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16
FARNAM DISTRICT.
Close In

Close In
Eight-room, all modern house; fur
mace, laundry, gas heater, fireplace,
bath, etc. Oak, white enamel, birch
and hard pine finish. Telephone Har-
ney so. Harry H. Putnam. 514O Burt
street,
ONE ACRE, HIGHLY IMPROVED. :
One of the most healthful. productive
Omaha Rather HANDY TO good school car
line and paved street 1t has a Groom
modern house; this land is entirely set out
in grapes and all kinds OF small fruit and
30 many small things to make up a home.
Immediately adjoining Omaha on the west
Price, 1855.
II you want something you cannot get
every day, then let us show you this, as II
is we'll worth while. Remember the entire
ORIN g. MERRILL COMPANY.
Rooms n13-l2i4, City National Bank Bldg. :
5000
cash, balance easy terms buys the s-room.
modern house at 21SS South Thirty-f fourth.
East front lot 5Ox13O feet, paving paid.
SELBY
D. 1910. 1876 Board of Trade Bldg.
RARE BARGAIN
PRICE 32.260-Seven-room house, mod
era eAeept neat; Iirst payment, $3.50; DaI-
ance like rent: immediate possession;
newly repaired. Phone Harvey l401 One
block to car and school.
six-room cottage. modern except heat,
In good condition; close to car and
w. FRANK,
Phones: d. $500; A S6O1 1Ol4 City Natl Blk
BY OWNER, modern five-room home;
large sleeping porch; walking distance.
Address Is, care Bee.'
$3.50 CASH, balance $40 per month buys
10 IT. lot, 18th and Capitol Ave; Price $50.
P. Q. NELSON & co,
6--RooM. new cottage, . lots. near Est
and Sprague. Big bargain at 81 500.
p. o. NELSON & CO.,
e. Fred Harrison and Geo. T. Morton for
business BARGAINS ZIG Omaha Natl Bank
GO. OUT. to Rourke park and root for
Omaha. II F. L. Wilson, SIT No. s4th ST.,
will come TO The Bee office within three
days we viii give him a ticket to the base
ball game. - =
FOR sALE-A business lot "a bargain II
taken at once. For particulars address
N. ID. IT,, Box 7N. Fremont, Neb.
~ acres near S4th and Valley stss fairly
good house. but not finished inside phone
Harvey bsSl OF Douglas asa
Acreage for Sale.
FIVE ACRES IMPROVED.
Do you want a snap In a 5-acre i'm
proved tract, close in For a short time
only exceedingly easy terms. or will trade
LOT good Al Omaha or South Omaha prop
erty.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16

TIM Ranch for sale; 400 acres; To-
Vtru Gated four miles from railroad In
Billings county, North Dakota; 800 cat
tie, 100 horses, with ranch IL desired For
price and terms address owner. Ed L.
Manaugh, Medora, N. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16
REAL ESTATE

NEAL ESIAIE
FARM AND NAN Ca LANn FOR SALE
ArkRnsas.
2S5 A. SMOOTH, Ia mi. railway station
lOO fenced, " cult, small house, Two wells
two pubic roaos, Sl,6VO Union Bank *
Trust Co., Real Est. Dept, Searcy, Ark
$500 A. UNIMPROVED cutoff timber
land; much tine tlmoer yet on land; 5 to
mi. from Eureka Springs; line Tor fruit
ramon and general farming; $50. SpeoIa
bargain in improved farms, $40 to SSO
MM. JENKINS h CO.,
Eureka springs, Ark
1.60O ACRES rich bottom land, six miles
Newark, tlV per acre; terms. Fine orange
grove, FLORIDA Forty acres; N,UO0. Other
bargains. A. A. Henderson, Newark, Ar
kansaS.-
20 TRACTS OF land in the corn and al
falfa district OF Delta land; black soili good
schools; lands will double in value in three
years. now rent from Is to " per acre.
W rite ua what you went
II. L. HOLLAND,
Pine Blur, Ark
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16

100, 8 mi out, 10 In cult. 120 black alfalfa
or clover land fair imp good neiEhbOr-
hood -. go, 8 mi, from town OF 2OOO; near
P. o. and school; nearly all smooth up
land @ cult, bal timber, 70 clover; 1 al
talfA. bearing orchard, 1856 fenced hog
ashti extra good l-r. residence, store.
loGini good community delightful location;
abundance good water; $3.50. subject TO g.
year loan teooI terms easy.
WA. GILSlORE,
Marshall Ark
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16
STEAMSHIPS

ALLAN IINEf- IT" IT ="
Picturesque ST. Lawrence RoutA
Weekly SALINAS from
MONTREAL. TO LIVERPOOL. GA SGOW
MONTREAL TO LONDON. Havre, France
FortnRhtlv' from .ls...
PHILADELPHIA and Boston to Glasgow.
Splendid scenery, shortest passage, low
rates.
Any local agent or
ALLAN & CO. General AGENTS
l27 n. Dearborn St. Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16

Eight-room, all modern house; fur
mace, laundry, gas heater, fireplace,
bath, etc. Oak, white enamel, birch
and hard pine finish. Telephone Har-
ney so. Harry H. Putnam. 514O Burt
street,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16

24o-ACRE estate, all the very choicest OF
land, nothing nicer in the state, $500 or
more OF improvements all In good shape:
ga miles from two good towns. Must be
sold and soon. have the exclusive hand
ling Of this. Price, $S5 per, acre, March 1
osnveryi ~ cash, balance 81 per cent q.
M. Emery, Northwest. IN-+r
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16

FOR SALE-Bitter Root Valley $40 acres
fine fruit land; old water right best sec
ton of the valley, fine proposition for sub
division; fair buildings, easy terms. Ad-
dress owner Z. o, Lewis, Stevensvills.
Mont
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16
Physicians Location

prsctiOs, Cali owner. ". ana 'D '0'
S5)0 CASH and $50 monthly will buy
w. brand new 7-room house
oak finish first story. white enamel on
pine and mahoganized doors second story:
full cemented Basement; street paved and
parked; near school church and car IDEAL
neighborhood. L-563, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16
MOnta

s2O-ACRE homestead ACCOMPLISHMENTS for
sale; also one hotel, one bakery, one general
store. one saloon, one feed store Address,
Charles F. Brown, Galata, Mont
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
south Dakots-coptInued.

too-ACRE corn farm, out from Sioux Falls
excellent improvements. large grove and
fruit; all IN cultivation; price for quick sale
80, easy terms; also 40 well improved. easy
terms and l60 acres unimproNed. Those are
bargains for quick sale. r. A. SilVius,
owner, Sioux Fails. s. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16
Colorado.

NORTHWESTERN Colorado wheat lands.
ti25O TO SIS per acre. A few improved
farms, $40 to S25 Write J. b. Reinhardt,
Sterling, Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16
NCHoR LINES STEAMSHIPS
NEW YORK, LooNNIbocINPERRY

AND GLASGOW" -.
NEW YORK AND NAPLES DIRECT.
single or Round Trip Tickets between New
York and Scotch, English, Irish and all
principal Continental points at attractive
rates. Send for book OF Information.
superior Accommodations Excellent Cul-
sine. Apply promptly for Reservation TO
local agents OF Anchor Line or HENDER-
SON BROS, General Agents, Chicago, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16
WANTeD--To BUY

BEST price paid for I'd hand afurn,turs
carpets, clothing and shoes. Tel. D. SSH
sEl.NER pays good prices for furniture
carpets. clothes and shoes d.. Stol.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16

WHOLESALE TRACTS IN MONTANA,
the coming farm state, $3.50 to $40 per
acre: Write for description. Shaw &
Paul, Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16

FOR SALE-Splendid farms, we'll i'm
proved, ranging in rr1ce from $50 to $50 per
acre. This 10 choice Iowa land, in well i'm
proved communities. near town and schools
There Is no more fertile or beautiful part
OF the state than Osceola county. Write
Tor particulars T. q. Redmond. sibley,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16
eSTE0PATHY

Alice johnson. ss-S Hrandsls Thsatsr Blds
KAthsFyn Nikolas. Ss4-5 Brandeis Thsater.
THERE Is only one kind OF Ice cream
palEeli's is the best IL Mrs. Willard
Dressler, 1915 n. 18th St., will come to The
Bee office We will give her an order for q
quart OF this fine cream
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16

FOR sALE-Two lots, numbers s ana ~
block y, Englewood addition, Highland
Park. Address ]. H. Bennett Oskaloosa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16

tON SAI1b OK IRADE-My equity In =
section Of raw land. 2 miles OF Sorenta, Z
miles Kit Carson and miles Wild Horse,
Chey enns CO., Colo. on u. p. Ry.; lays
GOOD shallow water district; l mile to
river; alfalfa grown successfully nearby,
Price, 10 per acre; encumbrance g. $50, op-
uonal at per cent, due May ID. 1914. Will
equal value. l also have u section Joining
thus which Is clear. TO trade for town prop
erty. Same price. Would carry back 81, 800
on this at per cent. Walter H. Boyd,
Newton, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16

CANADIAN landseekere furnished with
letters which will save them money. Frank
Crawford. Ware block.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16

5000 equity in good quarter in southern
Minnesota; quarters two miles from
good town, having house 26x30, new barn
S2N4O, with gable roof, small granary and
fence. Want machine, stock OF dry goods
Price 500 per, acre Benz A. Cone. Window,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16

FIVE ACRES IMPROVED.
Do you want a snap In a 5-acre i'm
proved tract, close in7 For a short time
only, exceedingly easy terms, or will trade
erty.
1his has the making of an ideal country
home; immediate possession; crop and gar
den In; remember the entire summer Is
before you.
OEIN s. MERRILL COMPANY,
Rooms 12l3-l214, city National Bank Bldg "
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
$1,000 LOSS
ON COUNTY ROADS
-ChOked Water Courses
Responsible for Heavy
Damage

Farmers throughout New Castle
county, especially those in the Ave
northern hundreds, Brandywine. Mil
Creek. White Clay Creek Christiana
aud Pencader hundreds, will find that
the recent heavy rains will cost them
between $1,000 and $4,000. hedge clip
ping along the road having chokod
cutters during the recent storms caus-
ing tho damage
Although law forhlds the throwing
OF hedge trimmings on the roads and
~ nc vptef etafrrca n " gaid nnIe
farmors allow hedge irihimings anf
weeds 10 choke the water COURSES in.
stead of burning the rubbish.
When a heavy rain comes tho heap:
of hedge trimmings. grass and weeds
are carried down 10. the pipes OF
trunks and the mouths Of the latt,i
arc blocked.
County Engineer James Wilson call-
ed attention today 10 the fine as high
as $50 which the law carries.
Heretofore the road supervisors
have served notices on the farmers
that they must remove or burn the
hedge cuttings and weeds Now the
county will prosecute violators OF the
law.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
SECOND PRIZE
FOR DELAWARE
0. NJ. D. Trap Shooters Get
2Sl9 Points at Camp Perry
Shoot

The Delaware rifemen who are taxi
ing part in the national shoot at Camp
Perry have made total score Of 2s19
which is fifty-eight points better than
the record made by the team last year.
This big average gave the Delaware
men second prize in the Glass Q group
Of teams. This position in the final
standing carries with 1t a cash prize
amounting to 5000 and bronze medal
for each member of the team.
This great record by Delaware's
marksmen is all the more remarkable
when the conditions under which the
team is organized are considered. In
the national tournament they enter
into competition with teams composed
of the best rifemen the regular army,
the navy, marines, West Point, An
napOlis and about fOrty-two of the
states can select.
Delaware has one regiment of about
500 men from which to pick it's ride
team. Nearly every other state rep
resented at the tournament has al
least 5000 men to pick from and there
fore much better opportunity TO Sc
cure more expert marksmen
The Delaware marksmen will be
given a proper welcome when they re-
turn home They are expected home
tomorrow or Friday.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
ARDENITES TO
HONOR GEORGE

The residents of Arden will observe
Henry George day in the open air the
atre on Sunday next. The meeting viii
be held at o'clock and in addition to
the speakers there will be music by an
orchestra. Those who will speak are:
Herman Hetzel, known as the Phila-
delphia cyclone; John Murphy. Of
New York: William Price. of Philadel-
phia; William Ross. Of Arden; Harry
Hetzel, of Arden; Frank Stevens and
George Kreed, Of Wilmington.
This evening the committee appoint
ed to ascertain the true rental value Of
the lands at Arden will report at a
public meeting. Their report has been
printed and il is thought that it will
be satisfactory to all concerned.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
COURT And
FREE SPEECH
Citizens Move to ImpeaCh a
Federal Judge and are
Arrested
OUTCOME OF A TROLLEY
COMPANY DISPUTE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SEATTLE. WASH. August 30.--
When nine Washington citizens
leaders in the local movement started
recently for the impeachment of
Judge Cornelius Hanford of tho
United States District Court-were
given a hearing today before United
States Commissioner Totten on the
charged OF conspiracy to obstruct the
ends of justice" what promises to be
one Of the most bitter legal fights in
the history of the northwest, was be-
gun.
Three of the nine men arrested,
Hugo Kelly, Paul X. Mohr and City
Councilman Erickson, have refused
the offers of their friends to furnish
bail and have remained in the county
jail. When today's hearing began
Erickson expected to furnish the
$4,000 bail necessary, but the other
two declared their intention of re-
naming IN jail to protest against what
they characterize as the high-handed
methods OF the government officials
In suppressing free speech.
The other six defendants are all
prominently identified with the city's
activities. They are: Former Mayor
Fawcett, Tacoma; B. II. Garfield and
Leroy Sanders, editor and publisher
Of the Seattle Star: Attorney John
Perry, counsel for the Star: Thomas
Horner and William Atkins. They
are determined to force test case
TO determine how far the courts-Fed-
eral or State-may interfere In the
rights Of citizens 10 free speech.
The arrests are the direct outcome
Of battle that has been raging for
months between the Seattle, Renton
and Southern Interurban Railroad
and the inhabitants of Rainier Valley
The interurban line refused TO issue
transfers to the Seattle city lines on
the payment of five cent fare.
Hanged Judge In Efiigy.
The Seattle Superior Court and the
State Supreme Court both ruled that
patrons might demand such transfers.
The interurban then appealed to the
Supreme Court foth United States.
Meanwhile It refused 10 issue the
transfers. Last week the Rainier VAL
ley citizens began TO demand receipts
for their fares 80 they could get re-
fund later. The company appealed to
Judge Hanford of the United states
District Court who issued a temporary
blanket injunction restraining the cit
liens from asking for receipts or for
transfers.
Following this injunction. a move
ment started for the Impeachment OF
Judge Hanford Petitions were cir
culated and quickly signed, asking
Congress TO remove Hanford from the
Federal bench. A meeting was held
last Friday night to voice stroSg
protest against the Judge.
Before the meeting, however, Judge
Hanford was hanged in enigy in front
Of Dreamland rink. The meeting
adopted resolutions asking Congress
to investigate Hanford
Following this District Attorney
Leeds swore out warrants for the
nine defendants.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
LOOSE HEADS THE
STATE POS. OF A.
Sons Adjourn Laurel Meeting
TO Gather in Dover
Next Year

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. August 30.--The an
nual communication Of tho State
Lodge, P. 0. S. Of A.. came TO an end
at Laurel this morning with the cleo
ton Of these officers.
President. H. n. Loose, Cheswold;
state vico-prosidcni. j. w. Tarhurton,
Leipsic; master of arms, W. II. B.
Maxwell, Wilmington; secretary, 1.-TWO
years., Thomas IT, Dunn, Dover
treasurer, 1.-TWO yearsl. George r.
Austermuhl, Wilmington, conductor
Robert Douglas, 0ncssa, insptc1cu
Walter u Smith. Laurel, guard, jos.
eph IL. Barbour. Woodside; trustees, J.
Frank Smith, Hartley: Frank Z. Hall
Wilmington; Edward c. Todd, Viola
delegates TO national camp, John Hal
ter, Wilmington; r. O.. Chambers,
Wyoming, J. p. Cross Wilmington.
The order adjourned to meet next
year at Dover. A class of is candi-
dates was installed by Past National
President w r. Valiant Mr.. Valli-
ant. State President McCready and
State Secretary Heats Of Maryland
attended the meeting and delivered
addresses.
The order created a $3.50 insurance
fund before adiourning.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
LET WOMAN GO
WITH WARNING

In City Court this morning Agnes
Chambers, cOlored, was charged with
keeping a disorderly house. The court
told her that It had looked into her
past record and found she had not been
before the court before and that the
case would be held up against her.
Judge Cochran told the woman that
she must Keep disOrderly crowds from
her home. He warned her that II she
came before the court again upon the
same charge her sentence would be
very heavy.
Valentine Case Postponed.
The case OF Herbert Valentine, col
ored, charged with using a blackjack
upon his white wife, was continued for
another week Evidence in the case has
been heard by the court and Judge
Cochran referred the case TO Agent
Stout for investigation Mr.. Stout, who
has just returned from a trip asked
for more time to look into the trouble
Valentine appeared IN court this
morning we'll groomed.
John Burke was fined So and costs
for assault and battery upon Barrett
p. Connor.
CIessOck Case Dismissed.
The case of Yelka Clessock who dis
appeared while under bail while
charged with assault and battery upon
another Polander, was dropped by the
court this morning Assistant City So
licitor Lynn told the court that there
seemed no probability of capturing tn
man, and at his request the case was
dismissed.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
Or. CRAIG LEAVES
TO HEAD COLLEGE

The Rev. Dr. Alfred e. Craig, who
has Just retired as pastor Of Grace
NJ. E. Church, and family left this
morning for the West. They departed
on the 1850 o'clock train on the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad. DR.. Craig
vii go direct to Sioux City, Iowa,
where he will become president Of
Morningside College. and his family
will visit relatives in Illinois for "a
few days before going to Sioux City.
Several friends called on DR.. Craig
and family at Grace Church parson-
age. last night to say farewell. No
arrangements have been made for a
pastor to succeed DR.. Craig. The
Rev. DR.. George r. Reed, former
president of Dickinson College, has
been engaged to fill Grace pulpit dur
ing September. He cannot be secured
as pastor, however, as he is on the
Carnegie foundation pension roll for
retired college presidents.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
THIS THEFT
TOO THRILLING
City Judge Refuses to Hold
Man Accused Of Taking
Scrap

Judge Cochran thought this morn-
ing that the larceny of brass and
copper scraps to tho value Of IL cents
was too trining case to send to the
Court of General Sessions The case
was that Of Michael Wozny. who was
charged with stealing tho small
pieces OF brass and copper from "A
scrap pile at the shops Of the Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company, where
he has been employed for about two
and one-balf years. The foreman In
the shops testified that tho man took
the scraps from a pile which was
known as the scrap pile" The
metal was found upon the man wher
he was searched. The foreman said
.he company had lost many articles,
including shoes, ovoralls and cloth
ing
BY two witnesses Wozny proved
that he took the scrap fro. the dump,
which pile was used In hlling up holes
around the grounds Of the plant and
was mostly ashes.
When Elmer Thompson. the fore
man, testified he was asked as 10 the
value of the stuff alleged TO have been
stolen and he said twelve cents.
Twelve cents?" queried the court
About ten or twelve cents" re-
piled Mr.. Thompson.
"Are you going to ask that this
man be held and tried for twelve
cents?' asked Judge Cochran.
I'VE report all cases and have lost
a lot OF stuff" said Mr.. Thompson.
In dismissing tho defendant the
court warned him not to take any
thing from the rlant that did not be
long to him.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30

Attacked by vicious bulldog today
Gilbert Jackson, colored, aged years,
OF No. 11O6 Walnut street, was badly
bitten on the knee and would have
been more seriously injured had it not
been for Harry Gilbert, of No. 932 Wal
nut street, also colored. who sprang TO
the child's assistance. He succeeded in
pulling the dog away and holding il at
safe distance. The animal is owned by
Robert Reed. of No. 1922 Walnut street.
The dog sprang at the child, knock
ing il down and then fastened its teeth
in the youngsters leg at the knee. The
screams Of the boy could be heard for
some distance and had IL not been for
the presence Of mind Of Gilbert the
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
.VOLKSFEST GOES
OVER TO NEXT WEEK

Having been interfered with by the
weather, the ninth annual volksfest Of
the Delaware Saengerbund, at Bran
dywine Springs Park, has been post
poned until Monday and Tuesday
next. There will be plenty Of music
by the German Band engaged for the
German Village and also by the sing
ers in the Saengerbund. There will
also be an abundance of refreshments
in the village and in the lake pavilion.
In fact the volksfest will begin all
over again on Monday night
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
CLUB GASES UP
TO CITY JUDGE

It is now up to Judge Cochran to
decide whether Max Abramson,
Harry Goodman, Max Korngold and
Carmine Balascio are guilty of op-
Grating a lottery scheme by selling
clothing on the club plan. The de-
fense stands upon the law in the
case which they contend does not ap-
ply TO the charge.
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn in
court this morning submitted a brief
answering all of Mr.. Garrett's con-
tentions for the defendants. Judge
Cochran took both briefs and told
both sides he would look into them
and give a decision later.