davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-06-09

Gowns made all in one are so easily
adjusted and so satisfactory that a
certain number are sure to be included
in every summer wardrobe. In the
picture are shown two attractive ones
adapted to silk, to linen and to cotton
fabrics.
The closing right down the centre
front is feature of the season, and
q rather important one, for it means
the gown that can be slipped on and
For the closing are used all sorts of
devices, handsome buttons, ornaments
Of braid and tubing, and the little fat
bows that are so fashionable and be-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-22
5nore N1isfOn % 9rcflum.

,cefmoal" i~frioes
Otter 9Doo Der er bieoet meOoeIt
os = u0en at nj Dog fan ~fortrolere
Der og inoeitaa for 5t~igtig5e0en al
BET - foar 9reflum Ooer 9aloOeIen
Of oe @noer, oct mo0tnger, ira 9aor0-
ilesoig. Summen al 0e iomleoe
@oDer belg6 fig I 1911 til oOer 245,
900 D}arf. Otter oct forItoar man,
boor meget Der rent 6tonomiif itaar
pad Spil for greflummisiionen ="
Solitiet o. DC friitelige W0oer.
Zen %. Oft. df6olot 5rimenig.
beosprpit Ssrgen @rifien. 5ten-
6erup, ct friteligt Me6e I @nosoig
Rro pon Gainqs. Der par mgot
ca. 100 0eltogere. Oo Mg0et full
be begbnOe, ipurgte @enoarmen ira
SfoobD, ON Me0et par anmeIot
Ser blep iparet Rel. So, iaa ifitl.
be Der tales 6pif poa M6oet, oct
b6poe ben M 2arorooO | SsnOer.
borg gipet Srore til.
Baitor Grifien eiorOe mi @enOor.
men opm9rfiom poo, at oct bar ct
frfteligt Me0e, iom life bar anmel-
oeliespfigtigt, set bar Der Iiee fal.
BEN Dom ON I 5lensborg. Oct
oioite @enoarmen intet ON. Grit
ZEN gap foa @enoormeu golget
imeIlem at forlaOe M60et e0er no
iptte fie for en- 8eipering. @enoar'
men npgteOe at forGaoe Weoet,
men ban gioroe life noget 5orisg
sno at forIonge, at Der ifulOe toles
Emf. Ms6et forIsb for iaa piot
sforftprret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-22
@3nneriuunn6
SnOre RisiiOn.

5orman0en for nairfeIi8 Sore
ring for 5nore Ntisiion", 8aitor
5omeien 9optrltO 3ar = SuOre
Risiions 8enner uoienot ct 6slge-
blaO til .SeOetornet@ oateret Den
20. Oftober, bpis 5noboIo lpOer
toaleoe3.
Dreune al ben Sante, at @uoS
Riges Sag i bort 2ano, ! SproeIes.
5eo Snore 0isiion, Seoningemis-
fonen og 0idfonien, life nlaa ltoe
ooria 5tQoe oeo Den ubDggelige air-
feitrio, ui er fonne inc /, bar mango
at bore melt trofaite 8enner banoe
munotIig og itriftIig uotaIt oct On
Ne, at Der bog mart mootte finoes
IN @fLutning. gniferne bar omit.
Der orta0et en- beitemtere 6orm og
fqitnet fig til ct 6orilag ON en-
BoI6giftsoomitoI, Der itulbe oannes
Of 3 Br9iter og 4 9egmRno, nen1.
Tia iodle0es, at boer of Yr9lterne
beitente 1 BrGit og 2 99gmRro og
oisie 3 onlgte en- 8r9it iom Op.
man0. Gn Solo0eI If1I0e oPlges
al De II 8r9fter, ben onOell Salo.
Del of Den SnOre Mfisitons arbeios.
oraaner. 0enne aommisiion full.
Be u%nberisge beIe Sa9en ioa grun.
Digit iont muIiet o8 oerpoo Orient
Itgggre en- @oIogiftsteuOelie.
Oette 5orilog bar ri fife popet
at ofpiie, men / Dag un0ertoitet en-
inoqooenoe 0refteIie / Dor 8eitD-
relic. 8i fan life nagte, at mo-
nffleOe efonomiife Sp6rgsmaol /
uranqe GilfpIoe be0re ton unOeris.
aes of en- min6re &ommisiion al
ooIate 8iaiosmPn0 emo Of ct tai.
rigt Srteresientifob. Oct iamme
mootte ia Del ogioa flune isre til
1t Reflltat / en- oanoeIig aonfIitt.
Aaigepel bar ni life oooet at toge
et0elig Stiaing til 6orila9et, u0en
fsrit at forelpgge BET for Somfun-
oene / belle 2anOet. Oct g6r Ri
5qrUeo. g beoer Somfunoene /
bpert 5ogn % ON mnIigt j 60er
gp at orgfte Oct UNDER Ben og Ser
pens goafoIoelie og meOOeIe os
beres Sfsn in0en sen 10. Rooember.
8t be0er Samfun0ene ON at Ieg.
se 1. aor. 6, Is til @run6 FOR
oeres 9~reTteIie % beibure os f6I-
qen6e Spsrgsmooi.
1. 6erer Offentligbe0en % Gags-
presien I Dor Gio life netop til ben
SIogs Domftole, iom QpoitIen a0-
oorer De 6enige for2
3. 8il6e oct oerfor life opre tmoo
Gu0s Orb, bDis M ogioa 9eois.
mnteriaIet / oct Iopben0e WeGen-
bprenoe forelpgqes for Den SIa9s
Tomitole2
8. 8iI0e en- aommisIion al 7 tro.
enoe 5iGi6smpno fife netop ibore til
Npoitlens Qroo, at 9reore ifal 0eIe
melIem 8rsore"2
4. @il SorHunoene fife onbefole
nogle 8pn6, iom efter oeres DE.
ming bil0e bpre ififfeoe I'll bette
6bero2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-22

.feoes / 5omiIiegpoper, meOens 8
imoo 9renge, 9eOer 8iilffs 9sr.
nebern, elf nGrmeit efter 9iten.
.bper bereuoe en- Standardization
geO @rooen forretteoe 8aitor 81.
.iter Soropoafoitelien; men fer bet
.itore 5sIge ifiltes. lang man: Ser
rens genner inqen Sinoe msoes
.ifoG for ii0ite Sang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-22
Skal Du ReiSelt

Hvis du tanker paa at tage en fM
II GamleIandet eller sende Billet -
a~legtninge, da koms fhu. &C VI 1 %
aekke at Aar har solgt nere BiIbetsRe
md nogen anden skandinavisk Agek2 J
Chicago. vi sBlger Billetter pas s&k
ie sterste og bedste LINER og skafhM
yore Reisende Plads ! SmaakahyttoefB
lden ekstra Detailing. Aitid godt RMt
sefelge. PENCE veksles og htemsendea
Kronesedler kjebes og saiges. A6e
1~plysninger faces we'd Henvendcfss -
sort acknowledgements. -
. Evangeiisten Publishing Boc<sts
B26 Fullerton Ave, Chicago, III
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-22


gpgDroo" for at le0ioge afOe0e
8eOer 9anien @iuff til bans itOite
SOLICITED paa 6ielitrup 8irte9aaro,
Ifrtuer uMm." al 1. 96op. Der par
mgot 6olf Ionaoeis ira, belt ira Den
on0en SIDE 99ltet, men ii9r ira
Sognene moro og ipo for 5iorOen,
fleit BOG ira ieIoe So9net. 0giaa
ira S~aoersfeo par Der fommet man.
&c 0eItagere. ligeleOes iaas i Ssrge.
foren Dor 2an0s0eIs Gepr9ien.
tort / oct tpife 6oIferaoo. Rigs.
0aq8mono s., .. Sonsien ira No.
benroa.
8eo Sotioen iamle0es man ON
Den meo talrige arnnie impfte0e
Site. oeriblonot maiiee meO Jig.
nereoe 9oan0, t. gti. fra 6amilien,
ira g@oOersIeo limits 9on0bofore.
ming, bpis belle 9eitpreIie baooe
gioet @sOe. fra 8rpggeriet Sens.
borg, ira vSporetosien for 9o0ers.
Ieo 9pes Omegn" oa flere.
Sergebsiti0eIigbeoen i Siemmet
~inoIeoeSes meO SaImen Gent nnor
en8aug ben Songe er f%oriounoen",
'boorpoo Sognepr9iten, 9oitor III
ider, BAD en- Ban for ben benioOe0e
% bans SIpgt. San iIutteoe meo
6ooeroor og 9eliigneIie, oe Oerpoo
iong man: r6reIieren er mig en-
6prOe goo"
aiIten bores oerefter no pou Gig.
oognen al SIe9t og 9enner. o.
0en tore Sergeifare, ION tolte mel
80 og so goene, iatte zig /
9epGgelie moo Den 9anIe So8ne.
firfe, Ser fpIotes til ii0ite 8IoOs, al
400 Gerioner.
Ser lang man i6rit: Seq IeOer
- % oeeo b0or lp19e iuIotrgit"
9oitor Slider taIte ooer oen
t IiItnptnina til Oroet / Bro.
feten Seremios %. aopiteIs II.
gers: hi ie9 fen0er De lonfer.
JON ieg tpnfer ongooen6e eoer. Il.
ger 6erren, 5onfer ON 6re0 % life
ON lllpfte, for at giue e0er en-
Fremtio % et 6oab.@
RrRiten IfilOre0e ierit Be 5anfer.
ION par fremfomne oe0 settle 0B0s.
+ port Sogn % i bort 5oIf og
0erefter 8or5erres 5anfer. Wen.
reifers 5anfer ON os tan bpre Iige-
gpIoige, noor @orberre tpnter goot
ON Of.
&i min0es M SEN Zen ioDe0e ION
Ell 9erionIigbeo. Der itoo / Dor
@iote meo ct fat % beItemt grpa
ban fori0inoer fife / W9ngoen. ga
ban bar en- Gorofter, Der lit ge.
tp0niag / Sen tore qreos % i bans
Set aomle og BET no. San
bar en- belit6gt 9ar1fter. Ser oio-
ite, booO ban bil0e; men iom ioo.
Ban ogioo babe fine aanter og
anuOer. Nu fan bi 6eore Dero-
hpa6 bah bar.
San bleu ti0lig o9nnet til Arbei
De og bar uofert ct tort Ar6eioe.
funoe ban ogiaa tale ON
Ar6eioets @eroi. Ren ban ar6ej-
0e0e life blot ior tit eget o. FOR
9enge5 gpr6i, men fog ofte til Or.
Sc % gior0e en- armengening til
FOR lit 6oIf.
4gtet og nret ! i'm stress git ban
bort I fin beoite AI0er, iOet ban life
lprte al0eroommens Sfre5eli96e0er
at fen0e; ban bar ranf % ippnoitig
til oct ii0ite. Sans gnffe ON, at
ban life gerne piIoe blipe gammeI,
Dor 8orberre opfplot; ban fit en-
goo aIOeroOm % cit til iine Sc
ore me6 5re0.
@aaroe Breoelier bar ban mont.
tet gaa i9ennem; men MI 66rer pore
ganfer ON bam op, og @orberres
1anfer begDHoer. Bore 5anfer bar
ioo li0t at ii9e; ri glemmes, onore
fommer, og port Spor ilettes. &poo,
BET fommer an poa, er, bpao 9orber.
re faar no al os og De 8aber, ban
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-22
I'll Sopoumi siiOnen:
Til isiiouen

5sr fotteret lie a6I pr. l6 Observation-Disclosures. $1oo329.
8ifllan, U}inn, ungoonsf. =. =. .......-..... 800
gotter, 9tebr, On lndont ....... .......d.... 100
minneapolis, Qdnu, z. =. SBrenien :. -. =. 800. LOO
,Smmanuels 02qb.s aDin0eioreninQ -. .......... 800
5re0erifsborg, 3e6r, fl airfen, SsnOagsitoen ...... 1890
Fremont, 9ebr, Gen 0anife hltb. S~en0ogsitole ..,... 800
@Oroooa, 0e5r, Dor 6reperS DAB, 9ernenes OGer til
airten =. :. .....~......... $50
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-22

Af
.iter Sor0poafoitelien; men fer BET
.itore 6slge ififtes. lang man: Ser
rens genner inaen Sinoe me0es
.ifoT for ii0ite Sang.
GeSer Sanien 8iuff.
6iemme poo 9paproo % SiQerup-
goor0
bGoe0 meo Sp6er on Stooen.
.Ieoeo 0ig in0 / 9onOemonos 9oar
piaig ira gnggen til @rooeu,
6Gorc0 oin SIpgt ioa pioe on fom,
opr % me6 gilie Ben iomme,
.6ooromn emo 9pffen nenote iig ON,
al0rig BOG ioeg on Din Stanme.
.Sot. Beoer @iuff for 9Gre % 6ro,
mere mnoife, emo On nioite.
Ser. boor De eoiae Spirer ero.
DOZEN er oT0rig Bet iiOite.
Der, bpo0 Ser emo inres oadne og
bs,
Snelog fnn oel9e % iipIe.
9IOmterimiI buffer frem / u.
9oorlPrfen fommer til WpIe.
9Iioer emo 9interen barit % itreuo,
2une pi bar oeo Dor Arne,
Spirer, JON blmioer / Mari % I.
Gng
let fife iloe er iorne.
Wi0Ointer Del ton opre os baaro.
meOen5 Dog 5oIen iig oenoer,
mems ri Ien9es og oenier pao
@aar,
5oIen / SiPIen ben truoer.
@orten gsfe5fen,
o01m.".
Soptrnp. @nlbbrDlup. st az.
tet % pret 26atepar fun0e rig.
rNm." ben I. AsoOem6er feire Dc.
res @uIobrpaup, nemlig Sans 8ier
6uitru poa a9rgaaro oeo SOP.
trup.
aiPr 9ifteOe fig isrit oa ban par
u aor meo in no9et on8re Su.
itru "a or mn inort 0p % 9fnr
aipr bar en0nu iii 0ato ielu Be.
itDret i'm life ian file @doro5 0riit.
San er enonu nogenluuoe roif %
rsrig. boorimoo bans Suitru / set
iioite babe Qar FAR Dpret lanmet
poo 9enene. 9@ateporret bar fnu
cen Cater. iom er ugift, og iom
er til goo Ststte FOR line 6oreI6re.
aipr bar olti0 Dpret en- Wono,
man funoe itoIe paa / euboer Sen.
een0e, % bbor oct gnI0er oct ga.
tionoIe, boI6er BON fla life tilbage.
0ette uiite iig beo iioite 3igSoags.
0aIg, 0o ifpe0e ben 90aorige Mon6
life Den Innge gei til 9ooum Gro
for ct of0iOe fin Stemme paa Nigs.
Oo9smon0 s. z. 6nnsieng
Saoerslep. @nlObrD0np. ReI.
Ieeier q. g. 8opien % 6uitru pao
y9otfeIo@ bar ifIs. o9lm." I NuIeo.
ming al oeres @ufo6rDaltp Den %.
Oft. @eniton0 Tor me9en 0pmprt.
ira fern % ner. 9lanot
anoet ~ooerroftes Der oeO 9eitDreIien
for ~Sporefa5ien Tor 6o0ersleo 9p.
es Omegu" @ltIobruoeparret ct
imuft NaIeri a Corning 0e0e no.
fert al 0foleren 2~(gcrinap. 1or
6Orist ieire6eS Soften inoeufor 6a.
miIiens in9ore 1amme.
Gang 90 fro Sjeneite. Retnl.
oreier @eorg Sebrt bar uofbru6t /
30 aor arbeioet iom 01etaloreier
paa g5o6ersIeo gfaifinfobrif". 3
ben 4nIe6ning bar 2onorao6en Oen
%. Oft. ooerro;t bnm Seoersteg.
net for lang oo tro Eieneite. Sr.
Sebrt, Der er f6Ot / 9in6en / San.
nooer / 1853, tom til So6ergleo
/ 1882. az bar ppret en- flittie %
opgtig Netaloreier, Der nD6er lao.
Del fine 8oreiattes iom aoaegerg
IiGio oq 9tgtelie. 5 90 2tor bar
Sr. 5ebrt ii60et I g%eitprelien for
9pens Spsetnsie. q I gU1m."
5~lens6Ors. Flnbielist 9sSsfalS.
Rotten til SsnOog ben u. Oft.
bortfaGOtes Deo en- ~bluoielia Gs0
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
MOVIE LAW
AGAIN ANNOYS
Council and Police Commission
Agree to Meeting to Ad-
Just Differences
POLICE SEE NEED
OF MORE GUARDIANS

Following the reading Of a commu-
nication received from the Police
Commission last night RELATIVE TO the
enforcement OF the ordinance regulat-
ing moving picture places and thea
tres City Council concluded q invite
the Police Commissioners TO attend a
meeting with them on next Wednes-
day night and 20 over the question.
Colonel w. E. Stover thought the two
bodies could hnd a solution to the
problem and il was on his motion that
the meeting was arranged.
Council sent letter to The Police
Commission last week asking why the
ordinance was not enforced by the
police. This letter was read at the
meeting OF the Police Commission on
Tuesday and a reply sent to Council
The letter set forth that the police
we're enforcing the ordinance to the
best Of their ability. and II Council
wished further attention given the
moving picture theatres the city
should provide additional men OF
pass an ordinance compelling the
owners OF such places to employ spe-
cial officers.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
FIGHTS FEE
THEN FALLS
UNCONSCIOUS

Dsshing into the doorway Of the
building No. 709 Market street. occu-
pied by the Charles NJ. Smith Printing
Company, when he discovered a pile
OF rubbish on fire there, Frank Mon
roe, a diver OF Washington, c.. who
was visiting here today. extinguished
the blaze and then fell unconscious
from smoke inhalation. Monroe. who
IS about 30 years old. was hurried
TO the Delaware oHspital'in the patrol
wagon. where at ? o'clock he was in
serious condition. being unconscious.
Monroe, shortly before losing con-
seriousness. said he was passing the
store at the time and seeing the
smoke. entered the doorway which
leads to a tailor shop on the second
floor AS he reached the stairs he
ga wthe blaze and running upstairs he
got a bucket of water from Duncan
Smith, a tailor With this he fought
the blaze which was among a lot Of
rubbish. The smoke was dense. how
ever, and he fell, landing on a wheel
barrow.
Meantime the inmates on the upper
floor of the building noticing the
smoke. started an investigation and
found Monroe helpless. The police
station was notified and Oficer Abra-
hams was sent to the building. When
the officer arrived, Monroe told of the
| fire. his address and his age. and then
lapsed into Inconsistencies.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
DENY ILLEGAL
LIQUOR SALES

Declaring that he knew what hap
pened TO witnesses in such cases, when
postponed, Judge Cochran, In City
Court this morning said he would hear
some OF the testimony IN the case OF
Thomas A. Brice colored, charged
with selling intoxicating liquors with
out a license. Price was represented
by Frank l.. Speakman who said
Price was not ready for trial. Assis-
tant City Solicitor John r. Lynn also
declared he was not ready to proceed
but the case was entered into. There
are thirteen witnesses and In a raid
on the clubrooms OF the Maryland
Club No 913 Walnut street. this
morning. they we're rounded up with
wet goods" Rebecca Sephus. coli
ored who was there, stated she and
others had returned from trolley
ride to Chester and we're there adjust
ing finances when the police came.
She said she did not see any liquor.
Mary Hubert. president OF the La
dies Auxiliary OF the Sons OF Veter-
ans. who gave the outing. said she was
in the clubhouse with her husband
who was on the committee. but did
not sec any drinking. Elizabeth Ma
son gave similar testimony. Then II
was that the case was continued until
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
MEXICAN
FEDERALS
AT JUAREz

BY The United Press.
Ell PAso, Texas, Aug 16.-Todsy
Juarez, which for months has been q
rebel stronghold and rebel capital of
the State of Chihuahua is again uu-
der federal control and the army Of
General Pascual Orozco, accompanied
by the rebel chief, is fleeing from the
federals under General Teller.
Orozco evacuated Juarez during the
night the last Of three troop trains
bearing the rebel troops south over
Mexican Central railroad leaving
early today. AT daybreak Colonel
Juan Medina. former mayor Of the
border city. went into Juarez at the
head of a vigilance committee of 100
organized in El Paso during the
night, and today he is in charge and
the members Of his committee are
preserving order.
There was some looting during the
night by camp followers. For the
first time In months, business houses
generally are open In Juarez.
II is reported in Juarez that Cen
eral Orozco has returned to the city
with fifty men, and will await the
coming of the federals. II he is IN
Juarez he is keeping out of sight. Al
I a. M, Orozco boarded a troop train
leaving Juarez.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
GET READY FOR
BIG QUDRTERLY

ne First Methodist A. U. Church
is making preparations for big
Qurterly" to be held Sunday, Au-
gtst 25. Quarterly" this year prom
ISIS to be bigger than ever and al
tough the details have not been
yorked out. from the letters received
rom nearby cities the church expects
rom $4,000 to 10000 visitors. For
he last few days all the colored
bands in the city have been making
ready for the Quarterly and they
have planned 10 have a big carnival
the last of the week
The Rev. ID w. Brown. the Rev. NJ
F. Slaughter. OF Chester. Pa. the Rev
NJ W. Jones. the Rev S. w. Chippey
will be the preachers i'm the church
the services OF the day opening with
a love feast al o'clock
In the grove back Of the church the
Rev A. 3. Selney of Camden. n. j.
will have charge He has not an
nounced his program but II is under
stood that 1t viii contain many new
features and will he much better than
sll previous. years.
j. W. Shipley will have charge o
the musical program. and prayer
meeting will go on between all ser
mons.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
WANT STREET
FOR CARNIVAL
Mr.. 0'Ntal Anxious to Know
if Council FavOrS the
Project
WILL CONSIDER SUBJECT
In COMMITTEE MEETING

Another letter VS. received by
City Council lost night from James c.
ONeal and others, supplementing the
one sent July %, asking Councils
sanction Of street carnival it is de-
sired to hold in two squares in French
street. during the "Old Home Coming
Week" celebration. No action was
taken by Council on the frst letter,
and Mr.. o'Neal and his associates
want to know what Councils attitude
is. Should the body approve of the
enterprise. those arranging it will ask
the Street and Sewer Department for
permission to use the street for the
purpose. Council will take up the
matter in meeting as a committee Of
the whole.
Two resolutions we're passed one
transferring TO the National Bank Of
Delaware. until recently the active
depository OF the city. sufficient money
to take care of an overdraft Of more
than 5000. due TO an error that wat
made, and the other transforms
money from the National Bank o.
Wilmington and Brandywlne, ths
present active bank, TO the various in
active repositories.
A communication was received from
Clerk of Council McManus, callinl
the attention of Council to the heav,
penalty provided for failure to issu'
the statement on the city fnancia
transactions for the fiscal year undeI
the initiative and refendum act. an,
the matter was referred TO the print
ing committee to advertise for bids.
The Park Commission was allowei
$4,000 on account OF its annual ap
preparation.
City Treasurer Lednum reported
balance in bank OF s532. .469.52. Will
the clerk OF market reported col
lections Of s2.345.s6 for the past fisca
year, and S79.25 in the last quarter
Councilman Smiley King, Of tn
Fifth ward. acted as clerk in tn,
absence Of Clerk Of Council McAIanus
who is on his vacation.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
FIRST VOTERS
HEAR OF ISSUES

Charles F. Curley and Armon d.
Chaytor. Jr.. addressed several hun
dred members Of the Woodrow Wilson
First Voters Club at the Democratic
League last evening.
Joseph O'roole. president Of the
club who presided, explained the pur-
poses Of the club, and urged the young
men to join the organization. After
disposing OF the business, President
oToole introduced Mr.. Curley as the
first speaker.
Mr.. Chaytor was the last speaker
and spoke Of the attitude OF Colonel
Roosevelt remaining mum during the
time President Taft was "dlsobeyirg
the wish of the people. and now COM
ing before the public and villifying
the man he made president
A rising vote OF thanks was given
the speakers after which some dis
cussion arose as TO the question ol
the capitation tax which Is being agi
tated at the present time Mr.. Cur.
ley explained it thoroughly.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
'M'KINSEY-TYSON
FAMILY REUNION

The McKinsey and Tyson families
had a reunion al Brandywine Springs
Yesterday more than 100 persons be-
Ing in attendance from this city,
Chester and Lancaster counties, Pa,
and Baltimore. Reunion dinner and
supper were served on the hill Music
was furnished by Lieutenant Charles
Mehlng. of Philadelphia.
An organization was perfected, the
following officers being elected:
President, Charles II. Tyson, Quar-
ryville, Pa: vice-president, James
Tibbitt. Wilmington secretary and
treasurer, Fred f. McKinsey, Viii
mington; standing committee, Arthur
NJ. Ferguson, Lewisville, Pa; George
A. McKinsey. Chestnut Level, Pa;
Mrs. Dora Brant. aBltimore Mrs.
Anna Tibbitt, c. r. McKinsey, J. Ed
ward Stroup. Charles X. Moore, all
Of Wilmington
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
sCHEPPs IN INDIANAPOLIS.
d United Press.

BY The United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 16-
Sam Schepps arrested at Hot Springs,
Arkansas. as a witness in the Rosen-
thai murder case and now being re-
ing returned TO New York, spent more
than two hours in indianapolis to-
day.
Assistant District Attorney ]. r.
tody> Schepps is being taken back to
New York, sair that a stop would be
made with the prisoner enroute but
refused TO say where. Rubin said
Scheps would arrive in New York
some time next week, but because
OF the fear of interference by Outside
influences" the exact time Of his ar
rival will be kept secret.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
RECEPTION FOR FRIEND.

A reception was given on Monday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Toy, in honor Of Miss Mary D'Arsey
OF Massachusetts,. who is visiting Miss
Barbara McElwee Among those
present We're: Misses Lille Ster-
rette, Hasel Ward. Mary Toy.
Mary McElwee. Mary D'Arsey, Cathe-
rine Lynch, Nellie Cowan, Charlotte
Toy. Barbara McElwee. Cathaline
Corsan. Daniel Grant. John ]. Gill
bride. Mr.. O'Toole, James Toy, Will
liam. McElwee Mr. Held. Philip Kin
ley. Joseph Mclaughlin, Eugene Ster-
rette. Frederic, Eugene. Edward
Francis and Joseph Toy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene I. Toy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward J. McElwee, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Frizzle, of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James F. Toy.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
COLORED MAN
HAS SKULL BROKEN

A case which is puzzling the physi-
clans at the Hahnemann Hospital,
Philadelphia, is that Of Harry Nc
Groarty Of Boothwyn, a farm hand.
He has a fractured skull and is suffer-
ing with aphasia his chances, for re-
covery being slight.
fieced together, the mans story
was to the effect that he was attacked
by a colored man in the barn on the
farm where he worked, mistaking him
for someone else. Some colored men
had fight Wednesday night and he
believes he was assaulted by one OF
thew. who thought he was one Of the
men who had participated in the fight