davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13
PRESIDENT ASKS
APPROPRIATION
In Special Message to Congress He
Recommends That 100000 Be Ex-
pended in Caring for Volcano VIC
tins Near Kodiak.
Rv AssocIated Press.

washington, June IL. - President
Taft, in a special message to cons
gress. today asked for an appropria-
ton of 100000 to be expended by
the revenue cutter service in caring
for volcano victims near Kodiak,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13
HENDERSoNVILLE TRIAL
RESULTS IN ACQUITTAL
~ As.oelated Pr..a

Hendersonviile, y. c., June 1.-THE
seven defendants charged with a Grim
inaI knowledge Of the alleged murder
Of Myrtle Hawkins last September
were acquitted by a jury today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13
Charges of Bribery, Theft
And Other Accusations
Are Made.

NAY PREcIPITATE A CLIMAX
EVEN BEFORE THE OPENING
OF THE NATIONAL coNVEN-
TIoN--AMoNe THE PROBABLE
TIES DISCUSSED Is A BOLT BY
THE ROOSEVELT FORCES AND
ORGANIZATION OF A "PRo-
GRESSIvE PARTY"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13
A GEORGIA MAN
IS ACQUITTED
Mort S. ChiIderrs of SmithviIIe.
Charged With Poisoning Wife, is
Found Not Guilty at Third Trial.
RY Assoclated Press.

Americus, June 12.-Mort S. Childers
of Smithville. charged with poisoning
his wife, was acquitted by a jury this
afternoon. This was his third trial.
the other two resulting in hung juries'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13
ELKS STATUE IS
TO Be UNVEILED
FR|OAYAT5P.M.
Ceremony Will Be Public
And Everyone Is Invited
To Be Present.

FLAG DAY EXERCISES AT CLUB
ROOMS FRIDAY NIGHT-ELks,
WILL KEEP OPEN HOUSE
FROM 4 O'CLOCK TO MIDNIGHT
HON. II. A. LOVE TO DELIVER
UNWILLING GRAFTON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13

Continued on PAGE seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13

The Journals Want Ad Way is the
Easy Way for You.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-13

Continued on Page six
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
MORE CANDIDATES
SATISFY I.R.R LEAGUE

The following candidates for Office
have answered the questions sent out
by the Referendum League OF Della
ware in the Affirmative:
George Roland Messick, George
town. candidate for Legislature. Ninth
district, Sussex county, Progressive
party Joseph Wigglesworth, candi.
date for prothonotary on Republican
ticket, New Castle county George w
Tebo. candidate for lieutenant-gover.
nor on Progressive ticket S. II. Mel
son. Bridgeville candidate for pro-
thonotary on Progressive ticket, Sus-
sex county. and c. E. Compton,
Bridgeville, candidate for Legislature,
Ninth district, Sussex county, Pro-
gressive ticket
William II. Cook. candidate for
Legislature in the first district, VIII
mington. on Republican ticket. signs
all the questions but the recall and
says he is open to conviction on that
question.
A meeting OF the Referendum
League will be held on Tuesday even
ing. in Pythian Castle.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
POSTOFFICE
LAST QUARTER
SHOWS INCREASE

Postmaster testers report for the
quarter ending September 80, COM
pleted today. shows a marked increase
in the sale of stamps, as compared
with the corresponding three months
of last year The increase in favor
of this year in the sale of stamps
and stamped supplies alone, was g.
423.9SS There was a big jump in
the receipts from third and fourth
class mail matter, amounting to 81
S34.31.
The detailed report for the quarter
Just ended, compared with the cor
responding quarter last year, follows:
Stamps and stamped supplies sold,
$56,S45.76; last year. $53,421.7S; sec
ond class matter, S544.44; last year,
S49273; third and fourth class matter,
$3,434.70; last year, S600.39; waste pa
per sold, $3.50; last year, S2.0S; box
rents, S610.3S; last year. S602.2S
total. SCI. .44411; last year, S55, 1898.
The expenses for the quarter COM
pared with last year follows:
Salary Of postmaster, 5000; last
year, 5000; special messengers,
S567.4S; last year. $529.74; clerks,
S10,671.63; last year, s9.651.45; CAR
riers, S16,9S710 last year, SIS, ,Sa0.52 ;
miscellaneous, $11S.62; last year
s1OL15; total, $29,244S3; last year,
S27.072.S6.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
NEW CASTLE
MAY GET CONVENT
Sisters Of st. Francis Said to
be Negotiating for Pur-
chase Of BaIdt Residence

1t was learned today from authori-
tative sources that negotiations are
pending for the sale of the Baldt
mansion at New Castle, and that the
property will be purchased for Con-
vent of the Sisters of ST. Francis, who
are in charge of St. Peters parochial
school at New Castle.
The Baldt mansion was the property
Of the late William Herbert, and fol-
lowing the purchase by Mrs. Baldt,
more than $4,000 was spent in re-
modelling the residence, which is one
of the finest. in the county. There was
a movement on foot in the spring to
build a Convent for the Sisters, but
owing to i'll health, the Rev. f. v,
Campbell, pastor of the New Castle
Church was unable TO take up the
work Bishop Monaghan visited New
Castle the other day and the Mother
Superioress of the order from Glen
Riddle has also been to New Castle.
The Baldt family expects to remove
from New Castle. as Mr.. Baldt is now
Superintendent of the Baldwin plant
at Lewistown, Pa. 1,
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
DRY MEN DON'T
.WANTLAWYERFOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL

c. b. Kitchen, State organizer Of the
Prohibition party, has been busy ar
ranging for series of street meet
ings. to begin about tomorrow and
continue until the day before cleo
tion.
On Tuesday night of next week, q
young mems volunteer club will he
organized at the temporary head
quarters. Office No. 5O7 Equitable
Building
Plans are being completed for the
tour of the Hon. A. S Watkins, the
Prohibition candidate for vice-presi-
dent through Delaware on October
26 aud %, lie will be accompanied
by the candidate for Governor, the
Hon. John Heyd, FELTON,, and the cam
didate for Congress, the Hon. John
il. H. Kelly. of Lewes
After much deliberation, due TO the
endeavors of friends of the three
candidates endorsed by the PrOhibi-
tionists. and after legal advice as to
the legality OF a layman serving as
attorney general. the State committee
has decided to remain in the middle
Of the road, and has placed William
e. Hawkins. Of Wilmington, on the
ticket for attorney general, He will
make an active canvass for the posi-
tion and IL elected will devote his
entire attention to the duties OF the
office, and will appoint his deputies
from the best legal talent in the
State
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
DEMOCRATS
MARCH BEFORE
HEARING WILSON

Woodrow Wilson. Democratic cam
didate for President will address a
meeting of Democrats in the Opera
House on Thursday night It. no
doubt will be the biggest meeting Of
the campaign in Delaware.
The First Voters Club will act as
an escort TO Governor Wilson. Il is
expected that the Mill Creek Hun
dred Democratic Mounted Club will
head the line in the parade which
williorm at Third and French streets
and march down French to Front. to
Market 20 Ninth, TO West. to Della
ware avenue, TO be reviewed by Gov
crnor Wilson az Tenth aud Market
streets Following his speech at the
Opera House, Governor Wilson is ex-
pected TO make an address at the
overflow meeting at Tenth and Mar.
ket streets, at which Judge Wescoti
OF Camden, n. j.. who nominated him
will speak
While Governor Wilson Is speaking
In the Opera House another meeting
will be held on Tenth street. between
King and Market streets, which will
ne fANi 'nniN ny AiihiUtN AtNtihl
Andrew c. Gray and Judge Westcott
Of Camden, n. j., who placed Govern.
or Wilson's name in nomination al
the Baltimore convention After the
ADDRESS at the Opera House. Governor
Wilson will speak at the open aiI
meeting on Tenth street.
Governor Wilson will also speak
in Georgetown. From there the
party will proceed 10 Dover The next
stop Will be at Middletown and plans
are now under way to have the party
take automobiles from there to this
city II this is done. mass meet.
ing will be held az New Castle
The Democratic Club OF Richardson
Park will hold smoker on Friday
evening. Addresses will be made b,
county candidates on the sam,
evening the Eleventh Ward Club vii
hold a mass meeting IN the Polsl
/ Turner's Hall
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
CITIZENS SCHOOL
WORK ON TOMORROW

The Citizens Schools for Nom
English speaking people will open
tomorrow evening in The newly equip
ped building corner Elm and Van
Buren streets AS far as possible
everything vii be In readiness for
enrolment Of students and large
enrolment Is expected The former
store room has been fitted up for an
audience room and each OF the living
rooms of the house is for recitation
rooms, being fitted with blackbards
and other necessary equipment.
The following is the program for
the opening exercises tomorrow
evening
Song, America; prayer. the Rev.
j. Il. Hunsberger; address. Or.
George W. Twitmyer. "The School
and the Flag; address. William r.
kurtz, American citizenship, adj
dress, tho Rev. d. M Clcland. "Our
Neighhors from Across the Sea-" adj
dress, the Hon. Harrison w Howell,
Wilmington feads"
Mayor Howell will meet personally
every one enrolling I'm the school The
local Citizens Committee will meet
after the opening exercises.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
ORCHESTRA CONCERTS.

The hrst concert of the local series
OF the Philadelphia Orchestra will be
given In the Opera House on Monday
evening, November H. The Delaware
committee Is busy and will send out
the cards of announcements this
week giving all details.
The orchestra season IN philadel-
PHO opened with the concerts on last
Friday and Saturday under a new di-
rector. Leopold StowkowsN. and the
enthusiasm was most gratifying.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
ENDS HIS LIFE
WITH KNIFE In
A CORNFIELD

John Devinney, aged 80, butcher
living nea rBarksdale, Md, just over
the line. south of Newark, committed
suicide by cutting his throat with a
knife while in a corn field this morn
ing. His body was found by a rela-
tive shortly before noon.
Devinney had been melancholy for
several days. He had attended the
Wilmington market for several years.
He was a son Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Deyinney. He left the house this
morning to cut corn, but gave no hint
of his intention to end his life.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
BISHOP SCOTT A VISITOR.

Bishop l. B. Scott, who for the last
eight years, has directed the mission
airy crusade of the Methodist Church
along the western coast of Africa,
and who returned to this country to
attend the General Conference of the
church, held in Minneapolis last May
preached in Ezion NJ e. Church yes
terday morning on "The Advantages
of a Christian Nation" Bishop Scott
had before him an audience that
listened interestingly, as he compared
the Christian and the heather nations
and brought out the defects of both
and the advantages of the former. He
spoke in Ezion NJ. e. Church in the
aftprnOOn
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
PREsBYTERIAN UNION.

The Presbyterian Union will meet
at the Y. NJ. c. A. this evening Re-
ports of the evangelistic cominittee.
and the outdoor meetings will be gnv-
Ell by the Rev. c. l.. Candee, and a
final report on a union monthly mag
izine for the Presbyterian churches
of this city. will be made by the Rev
Henry Cunningham, of Eastlake
Presbyterian Church. At the close Of
the business meeting there will be a
social hour" in the gymnasium.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
Y. W. c. A. BIBLE CLASS.

Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman will
have charge of the Bible lesson at the
Young Woman's Christian Associa-
ton, this evening. and will deliver
the second OF series OF three les
sons, his theme being what John
the Apostle thought and Talked of
Jesus"
The Bible class will meet this year
on the first floor in the lunchroom on
the left
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
UNDERWOOD
IS HECKLED
BY SOCIALISTS

Democratic party leaders we're
much disturbed Saturday night when
several Socialists attempted TO ask
Congressman Oscar w Underwood of
Alabama, who was speaking in Turn
Hall, a question. Mr. Underwood was
speaking on the tariff at the time
and when permission was asked to
questiin him, some of those present
proceeded TO curse and yell, throw
him out" Congressman Underwood
silenced them, saying it was an
American audience and he allowed
the question The speaker had been
talking OF the Democrats wanting TO
reduce the tariff on wool to AZ per
cent whereas at present it is 80 per
cent. and the Socialist wanted TO
know how the worker would be
benefited. as with the present high
tariff, cost of living was so high and
wages were low. The Socialist ask
ed further what would prevent re-
duction i'm wages If the tariff was
lowered. Congressman Underwood de-
clared this would be prevented by
compact unions.
Another Socialist was about to ask
II the same measures could not then
be employed as was done in New
Jersey when Governor Wilson called
out the militia to break a strike.
Other persons present prevented him
from asking the question, fearing
trouble owing to the reception they
received when they first asked a
question.
Among those in the audience was
an elderly man who wanted to ask a
question but he, too. was afraid ow-
ing to the attitude of those present
when the Socialists began heckling
the speaker Congressman Under
wood after answering the question
proceeded to ask his Questioner one,
but the Socialist evaded it, saying he
could not answer it as he did not. be-
lieve in the profit system.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
Mr.. TOPKIS
IS AGAINST
FREE TRADE
Tells Simon Wolf Republicans
Democratic Success Would
Mean Closing Of Factories
G. 0. P. HAS MANY
MEETINGS THIS WEEK

The Simon Wolf Club. meeting in
the clubs headquarters, No. 5O4
Market street, yesterday afternoon
heard Republicans defend the Repdb-
lican national, state and county
tickets. The speakers included Louis
Topkis, DR.. Davis, Barnet Gluckman,
H. Kanofsky and Emil Topkis, the lat
ter a learned student at the Uniyer-
sity of Pennsylvania The address of
Louis Topkis was full of interest frcm
the fact that Mr. Topkis is inter-
ested in three factories in Delaware.
Under the cheap labor system of
foreign countries, as promised by a
free trade government, Mr.. TOpkis
said the Delaware girls who now earn
from 81 to S12 a week, would be either
deprived of employment or obliged to
work for a pittance. Mr. Topkis
said that hats made in Mexico
came into the United States under
a tariff tax of 81 cents a dozen,
and are sold here at SO cents a dozen.
The girls in Mexico who make such
hats get but a trifle. In Delaware,
Mr.. Topkis said girls engaged in the
Topkis factory earn $12 a week max
ing caps Mr.. Topkis said so far as
he is concerned he cannot support
free trade candidates because it would
mean the closing of his factories.
He believed it the duty of every true
American to support the Republican
party and party ticket
Arrangements have been completed
for the mass meeting under the aus
pices of the Simon Wolf Club to be
held tomorrow evening in Turn Hall.
Previous to the meeting there Will be
a parade headed by the First Infantry
Band. Governor Simeon S. Pennewill
will preside The Hon, Ruby Vale
Charles r. Miller. James Nj. Satter-
field, together with county candi-
dates, will be speakers. speaker
from New York also will attend.
Il had been expected that United
States Senator Henry A. dupont
would preside at the mass meeting
at Marshallton, on Thursday evening
but the Senator will not be home from
Europe by that time. Major Ed
mund Mitchell. State Chairman, will
preside. The meeting is expected tc
be the largest ever held in Mill Greek
hundred In the parade previous tc
the meeting the mounted clubs OF
Mill Creek hundred, Brandywine hun
dred, White Clay Creek hundred and
New Castle hundred will be in line
The State candidates will be present
and the principal speaker will be Hon
Charles b. Laudis, of Indiana.
The Second Ward Republican
Club will hold mass meeting to-
morrow night.
Republican meetings will be held a
No. 407 Shipley street on Friday even
ing and at Hockessin on Saturda.
night.
The Fourth Ward Republicans ex
pect to open headquarters this week
There will be a Democratic meet
ing tonight at Chestnut and Val
Buren streets.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
TURKEY TELLS
POWERS, DEMANDS
ARE HUMTLTATINC

BY The United Press
CONSTANTlNOPLE. Oct 1R-The
Turkish cabinet today had completed
the draft Of It's reply TO the Powers
note, delivered through Austria, con
cerning the Balkan situation. The
answer is an emphatic refusal TO COM
ply with the allies demands Turkey
proposes reforms in the sultan's Eu.
ropean provinces but by no means OF
the humiliating nature required by
the alliance. IL was expected th,
communication would be handed to
the Austrian ambassador today.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
HERE no MARRY.

Willard Dickinson, aged So years
widower, engaged in the drug busi-
ness at Greensborough, Md, and Ger
trude G. Bouquet. aged ~ years. a
widow, who was nurse of Chester,
Pa, were married here today. Mr..
Dickinson was accompanied by his
pastor, Methodist minister from
Greensborough, but where the cere-
mony was. performed was not learned.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
ENGINE WHISTLE
HURTS HIS HEARING

While taking his engine out of the
roundhouse at Edgemoor, Engineer
Samuel e. Carr, of No. 101S Pine
street, employed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company lost his hearing
by coming in close contact with the
whistle
The whistle cord broke while the
whistle was being tested and part of
it fell between the stem, causing 1t to
continue blowing. In trying to re-
place the cord Mr.. Carr pulled the
stem causing the whistle to screech
louder and Mr.. Carr found himself so
deaf he was unable to continue his
run. He is being treated by DIR. r.
R. Tybout and it is believed that his
hearing will be restored
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
DIES AFTER OPERATION.

William Heal court crier, received
word this morning from Philadelphia
that his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Phiffer,
today. Mrs. Phiffer was rs years old
and is survived by two brothers James
of Claymont, Mr.. Heal of this city, and
five children. Mrs. Phiffer lived with
a daughter at Fox Chase and went
under an operation a week ago for a
tumOr
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
DEYOTIONS AT ST. PArRICK,s.

In ST. Patrick's church. Fourteenth
and King streets. at the 1890 o'clock
mass yesterday morning, the devo-
tion of the forty hours commenced.
The Rev. John Dougherty. OF ST..
Johns ohurchi Newark, preached the
sermon last evening Masses this
morning were we'll attended.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

CINCINNATI. Oct. 14-Mayor Henry
7. Hunt was arrested at the city hall
on two warrants charging that when
he was county prosecutor he COM
mitted a felony by accepting settle
ments of claims against breweries.
The complainant is A. H. Tarvin, sec
retary of the Owl Publishing Com
pany, which publishes a small weekly
paper. the editor of which was re-
Gently arrested at the mayors in
stance on a charge of selling sour
rilous publications to minors Mayor
Hunt went to the court of Magistrate
Hohenstein. who issued the warrants,
but no complainant appeared, and the
case was dismissed. The mayor af-
terward explained that while he was
prosecuting officer the settlements
were made with breweries to save
money for the county.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
MAY AGREE UPON
DIR. H. R. BURTON

A meeting Of the National Progress
sive State Committee was held Satur-
day afternoon and the political situa-
tion was discussed. The Progressives
decided TO stand for a Progressive
candidate for Congress and again to
urge the Republicans to retire Cen
eral George II. Hall and agree with
the Progressives upon compromise.
DR. Hiram r. Burton is being urged
as most likely for a compromise can
didate.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
METHODISTS
GIVE $500 TO
PAY OLD DEBT

Members of Union NJ. Il. Church. at
all-day services in the church yester-
day, gave $500. all that was asked
toward the payment OF the debt
against the church parsonage. The
Rev. John Krautz, of New York was
the preacher at both the morning and
the evening services In the church.
and was greeted by large congrega-
tons The Berg sisters, singing
evangelists. also were present.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
RFTAINING ORDER ISSUED.

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis today
issued a rule returnable on Monday
next in the case Of Francisia Zab-
lotny VS.. Lena Piepenbring,, ct. al
COope rand Bradford today filed a
bill praying for an injunction re-
straining Sheriff Logue from collect
ing 5000 upon a judment secured be-
fore Magistrate Gluckman. Sheriff
Logue, Edward w. Cooch, George and
Lena Piepenbring are included in the
proceedings under the bill.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
WEST CHURCH
TO CALL PASTOR

The congregation Of the West Pres
byterian Church will meet ON We'd
nesday night to choose a pastor. The
pastoriate has been vacant since the
resignation OF the Rev. Alexander
Alison, Jr, the new pastor of Hyde
Park, Church, Chicago.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
HEBREW DEMOCRATS
HEAR THE ORATORS

In their rooms at No. 61O Market
street, last evening the Hebrew Will
son and Marshall Democratic Club
was addressed by Josiah o. Wolcott.
Samuel slessinger and DR.. Joseph
Sen, the latter Of New York
10 is expected that DR. Sen will
speak here again during the CAM
paign.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
CHRISTIANA REPUBS
In POLITICAL CLUB

Republicans of Christiana held a
rousing meeting on Saturday night in
Webber's store and organized a Re-
publican Club with fifty members.
Dr. L. Heisler Ball, c. c. Hopkins,
Irwin Ball, b. A. Groves and w. II.
Chambers we're the speakers.
The following officers were elect
ed: A. G. Weber, president; w. II.
Whitten. vice president; Harry Stat
ford, secretary, and d. Creedon, trea-
surer. The new club will go TO Mar
shallton on Thursday night to parti-
cipate in the parade there.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
CLEAN STREET OF LITTER.

City street cleaners have about fin
ished the task of gathering up the con-
fetti and other waste paper thrown
about the streets. OnSaturday after
noon the sreet fakirs we're made to
leave at 4 o'clock to allow the men to
clean the streets. Just how much
paper was gathered up during the
week is not known, but on Friday and
Saturday over twenty-five carloads
were gathered
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
METHODIST PREACHERS MEET.

The Rev. ]. G. Bickerton. of Phila-
delphia. corresponding secretary Of
the city missionary and church ex-
tension society of that city. address,
ed the Methodist Preachers Associa-
tion at their weekly meeting here to-
day on the Social Crises on the
Church.
A committee on nominations was
appointed o report November 2. The
members are the Revs. G. r. Neese,
J. T. Richardson and 7. f. Beau
champ.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
CAR DAMAGES AUTO.

While an automobile containing
Raffaele Julian and his three daugh-
ters was passing Fourth and Tatnall
streets in the Columbus Day parade
on Saturday afternoon, Car No. 10,
of the Shellpot line. became unman-
ageable while on the hill and ran
backwards into the auto The auto
noble was damaged but the occu-
pants were uninjured.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
ALLEGE nLEGAL sALEs.

Arrested on a charge of selling
beer without a license, Samuel Cur
CESS, driver for a bottling concern
in the city. was arraigned before
Magistrate Lewis today and held for
further hearing on Thursday Bur-
CESS is charged with selling beer in
the street direct from his wagon. The
law permits only delivery on orders.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. DAVIS.

The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth II.
Davis, wife of Millard f. Davis. who
died on Friday night at her home, near
Brandywine Springs will take place
from the Alhambra, their town resi-
dence, this afternoon. lnterment will
be private at Riverview cemetery. The
Rev. r. l.. Jackson will have charge
of the religious services.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
LOSES HIS S1s.

J. II. Gooding. a west side coal
dealer, reported to the police on Sat
urday the loss of a pocketbook on
Friday night containing about Sl2
Whether the pocketbook was taken
from his pockets or he dropped it
he was unable to tell.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
CATCH RrNAWAY HIRE.

Harry Benton, aged is, who escap-
ed from ST. Mary's Home, Baltimore,
was caught at the p. B. & W. depot
here. An officer from the home came
here yesterday afternoon and took the
youth back to Wilmington.