davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11
LOST AND Eounn.
" w. KouSH, Auctioneer
AUCTION

viii be sold at public auction on
Wednesday, March 13, at $50 D, m.
all the Furniture at No. so Freeman
Avenue, consisting of two chiffoniers,
Iron Bedsteads. Springs, Mattresses
and carpets. all new last fall Feather
Bed, Pillows, Straw Mating Dining.
Chairs and Rockers. Morris Chair, Ex7
tension Dining Table. Gas Stove.
Crockery. Refrigerator and other arti2
cles 100 numerous to mention Sale
j. H. CI,EARy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11

THERE IS no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui
letin for business resultE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11
Peck's Real Estate Agency
FARMS A SPECIALITY
1872 SHring Strs,i WlIIlnlndc. Conn.

WHEE you want 20 put YOUR busi-
neSs before the Dlpiie. there l. no me-
ei0m better tnan through tha aAYertjS.
tnG columns n ThA HaIIe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11
WILLIAM B. WILCOX 49,.
AUCTION.
Auctioneer

Having made a change in my bust
ness. | will sell at public auction, at
my home at East Great Plain. Nednes-
dag, March II, ID12, al 10 a. M. the
following described property: / ~ h p.
gasoline engine, / ensiiage cutter and
blower, I husking machine. / saw and
arbor TO attach to engine. ! grist mill
with duplex grinders, / team wagon,
dunp cart, l polling gear. / mewinC
machine, l horse rake, / tedder / two
horse Plow, sidehin plow, l l2-foot
other articles 100 numerous to mention
CHARLES z. ELLIS.
Opposite Maplewood Cemetery,
mar6-S 9-11-12
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11
sACRIFICE sALEAPleasant1y locate

GOOD PRINTING CnEAP-5OO ~
envelopes Irregular business sizeJ. card
printed in corner. ,;d.s6; 1000. ;i;S5;
bX9 u, printed, $L35; 1000, 81; 5000,
Sc; 10000, $I1.5O. bOO letterheAds,
Shx11. printed, S1.65; 1000. S2.70; 5000,
So; 10000, x17.50; sou billheads, ks u,
printed, s1.50; 1,O00, 81; 5000. $3.50;
10000. s12.5G; 500 statements, 55axs5,
10000, $40. Printing of every descrip-
tion done promptly. Send for samples.
The bulletin Co.. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11
WANTED

A young man of liberal education,
wealthy connections and bank ac-
quaintance, to learn the high-grade
bond business. Address fully, ]. B.
Slade, Providence, R. I.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11
MES H. HYDE ........ Auctione
AUCTION

JAMES H. HYDE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11
WANTED.

FEMALE HELP WANTED Any
young woman VINO has nad experience
IN d state hospital may learn OF
good position by addressing today.
ALPHA, care Bulletin office.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11
FOR SALE,

HORSE FOR SALE-Nine years old,
WeIgnt L15V, SOUND, Tree QrlVers gentlG,
wiz sell Tor d very low prlce. knQuire
at 10 AlckAlnIey Avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11

=. G. BUFF Orpington Eggs, Owens
Farms anu SunsWlck strain. S1-UO Tor
40. from selected pen VIM. W. Ives,
IL Champun street, Norwich. Conn.
marlIA1WF
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
SCENES FROM PLAYS AT
URSULINE COMMENCEMENT

Two scenes from plays will be a
part of the Ursuline Academy Com
mencement program 30 be given at
o'clock on Monday afternoon in the
New-Century Club. Taking part I'm
Act III. Scene II, OF "As You Like
IT," will be Miss Anne Rossell, as
Rosalind; Miss Margaret Gallagher.
Cecilia; Miss Laetitia Golterman,
Jacques; Miss Julia Casey, Orlando;
Miss Marie Killroy. Touchstone; and
Miss Agnes Moynihan. Corin.
The second scene is from Moliere's
Lies Femmes Savantes." with Miss
Mae Jones speaking the prologue; !;
Miss Helen Casey. Chrysale; Miss
Mercedes Walsh, MARITIME; Miss Mar
garet Kane. Philaminte; and Miss
Emily Mundy, Belise.
Miss Marguerite Hughes will begin
the program with an address. The
other numbers are vocal and instru-
mental music. by a senior chorus, and
by Misses Mae Jones, Clara Ford,
Sadie O'Hara. Anne Rossell, Mar
guerite Gallagher. Marguerite Healy
Helen Mahan, Emily Mundy. Mary
Shaw. Mary Rossell Jean Goodman
Marie Killroy, Louise Hughes, kath-
ryn Bowe. Vera Gilbride, Mary Byrne
Marion Casey. Alice Kelleher. Mary
keenan,. junior chorus, Master Glenn
ent Lippincott. and the Mandolin
Club.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
BROOKHAVEN co.
HOLDS THIS LAND

At the real estate department OF
the Delaware Trust Company, agents
for the new residential Brookhaven
tract, the following announcement
was authorized by the board OF direc-
tors:
Seeing the need in Wilmington's
outlying districts for small houses,
and realizing the value of property
near the Pennsylvania Railroad Shops,
number of prominent business men
and merchants of Wilmington, recently
formed the Brookhaven Realty Com
pany, and purchased outright the
most desirable portion of the property
of Guarantee Title and Trust Com
pany. Notwithstanding certain un-
fortunate conditions surrounding the
land under the former owner, the
new purchasers feel that the land is
very valuable. The purchase was
made at such a figure. as to allow the
new company to sell to investors and
home seekers at more reasonable
prices than ever before. in Whining
ton. on the same character Of land
"A number of inquiries have reach
ed us. as to the connection between
the new company and the Guarantees
Title and Trust Company. and the
Colonial Improvement Co We assure
| investors and home-seekers, and al
other Wilmingtonians i'm general, that
/ Brookhaven Realty Company has nc
| connection whatsoever, with either o
the other companies, in any way
shape or form; being separate and
distinct in its personnel and holdings
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
IrALIAN,s CONYENTInN.

Several residents of this city, men,
bers of various Italian Societies, who
are delegates to the Italian-American
Alliance. which convenes in Buffalo on
Monday next. will leave at 6.35 o'clock
tonight over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for Philadelphia where they
will join the delegates from that city.
The local delegates are Carmine Di
Mare, who is a member of the execu-
tive committee OF the Congress, and
also represents St Michaels Catho-
lie Society, the Maria s. S. Del Car
mine Society as we'll as the United
Italian societies; DR.. Peter A. M. Ro-
WITH, Italian Mutual Beneficial So
ciety; Luigi Russo, the Italian Amer
icans Republican Club; Joseph d.
AMIGO, st. Antonio Catholic Society;
John Di Torio and Generoso ferder-
anne, italian Republican League; Paul
Martone, Joseph Mazzini Social Club
Domenico Bernardo. Cristofer Colon
DO Society; Umberto Paolini, Union
Brotherhood of North Italy. The
Italian Independent Club and the
Italian Democratic League, with 1906
members are still to choose delegates
The convention will close on June
% when officers will be elected. All
the sessions will be held in Convention
Hall, the largest in the city.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
|. E. THOMAS, BUSINESS
MAN A DEATH VICTIM

Following an illness of several
months I. Edward Thomas, one Of the
oldest and best known business men
in this city, died at his home No. 1901
West Ninth street at o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Thomas con-
Quoted the jewelry store at No. 500
Market street for twenty-five
years. He was a native of Reading
and entered the jewelry business
when but thirteen years of age. He
came here 80 years ago. He became
associated with Rudolph and Ma
haffy at No. 229 Market street and
later started in business for himself.
Mr.. Thomas shortly after locating
here became a member of st. Paul's
NJ. z. Church and during his connec-
tion with that church he has served
as trustee and teacher. At the time
OF his death he was a teacher in the
Sunday school Mr.. Thomas also
served on the building committee Of
the church which was recently com
pleted. At the time of starting the
work on it, he threw the first shovel
full Of dirt on the operation.
Mr.. Thomas is survived by his wife,
and four children, Harry Calvin
CLYDE and Elizabeth Thomas McVey.
Lynford Thomas, the well known
jeweler. who died a few weeks ago
was a son of Mr.. Thomas.
The funeral will take place from
Mr.. Thomas late residence on Tues
dav afternoon. The Rev Charles
Hill. pastor OF ST. Paul's NJ. 2. Church
will have charge Of the services. In
terment will be private.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
CITY PARK ATTRACTIONS.

Today is expected TO be one of the
biggest Of the season at Shellpot Park.
In addition TO the large excursion OF
the Church of the Saviour of Philadel-
phia. which came over the boats OF
the Wilson Line there was a picnic
Of ST. Andrews Sunday School Of this
city In the evening number OF
Chester excursionists will be here.
For next week an excellent vaudeville
bill has been booked for the Family
Theatre.
Interesting programs have been ar
ranged for the free concerts TO be
given tomorrow Afternoon and evening
in the summer theatre at Brandywine
Springs Park.
Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the dramatic season at
the park on Monday for a period of
ten weeks. The stock company has
been rehearsing Mrs. Temples Tele-
gram" for several days and expects to
give a god account OF itself
The following program has been
arranged for the Sunday concert at
shellpot Park by the Henry & Young
Military Band.
Ailtin -MhAANt lihnAhf N1'A'H =
waltz. Dream of the Fairies" Schmid,
selection. "The Time. The Place and
The GIRL Howard: fantasie. Home
Sweet Home the World over" Lampe,
dedicated to ]. p. Sousa in commemo-
ration of his Around the World tour,
representing the manner in which
"Home Sweet Home is played in the
| different countries, as follows: l,
1 Air; 2, Germany; g. Spain; 4, Rus
sia: s. Italy: 6. Scotland; Z, Hungary
s. China: Q. Ireland; 10, America
Intermezzo. "Linnett." Althouse; over.
ture. "Poet and Peasant" Suppe; rev
erie. Meditation" Morrison; march
Golden West" Dalbey.
Evening March, "Williwana.' tDal
bey) descriptive. "Hunt I'm the Blacl
Forest" Voelker; overture, Cham
pion.' Hartmann fantasie. MY oil
Kentucky Home" Dalbey; selection
Faust" Gounod; waltz. Hear
Throhs" Lesser; selection, "Pinl
Lady" Coryle; march, Port Arthur,
Seitz; "Star Spangled Banner
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
FOR MISS SHORT

AT the home Of former Mayor
George NJ. Fisher last evening a nag
party was given In honor of the tenth
anniversary Of Miss Killena May
Short. After a pleasant evening was
spent i'm the playing of games and the
enjoyment of music and singing. the
youthful guests we're entertained IN
the dining room. Flags decorated the
dining room. The favors Of the even
ing. in honor of flag day, were small
flags and miniature drums filled with
candy Miss Short was the recipient
of many beautiful and useful gifts.
Among the. guests were the Misses
Killena May Short. Marie Simon,
Helen Simon, Margaret Grantland,
Dorothy Grantland. Margaret Saville,
Florence Sudham, Pearl Conover, Ma
belle Zuill. Hazel Pratt, Mary Hes,
Madalyn Beaucham :, Ruth Emory
Ruth Triggs, jeanette Steinle, &C.
leste Steinle. Mary Ridings. Ethel
Ridings Mildred Gatta, Mary Sheri-
dan and Masters Harvey Faber, Max
Faber. Louis Faber, Ralph Mills, Carl
Lucays. Robert Conner. Houston
Short Willard Triggs. Harry White,
Leon White. Herbert White, Fred
Steinle, Willie Hes. Willie Ferschke,
Ralph Bailey. Elmer Bailey, Willard
Buckley. Medford Grantland and Mr..
and Mrs John II. Short Miss Anna
Magarity Miss florence Morton Mrs
Samuel f. Conner Mrs. Frank Lam
ming, Mrs. Herbert White, Mrs. Mary
! Mills.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
KILL CATS,
PILE CARCASSES
ON STREET CURBS

Following humorous attempts to
serve notice on Miss Emily Webb Of
No. 919 Shipley street to abate nuis-
ance on the premises, Executive Of
ficer Taylor of the Board OF Health,
this morning succeeded in notifying
Miss Webb to stop the practice of de-
posting dead animals on the curb in
front Of her home
Residents Of that vicinity have
complained TO the Board of Health
about dead animals being allowed TO
lay on the curb and efforts have been
made to have Miss Webb stop il. II
is said that Miss Webb chloroforms
sick cats and piles their carcasses on
the curb.
One day this week Eve cats. num-
Der of kittens and a rat we're found
lying on the curb. This morning when
Taylor went to the house, Miss Webb
said that cats we're entitled 10 the
same consideration as human beings
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
BURMAN In
CUTTING SPEEDER
SHOWS HIMSELF

Bob Burman, the automobile speed
king who set a new worlds record
for a mile circular track at Belmont
Park, Philadelphia. last Saturday,
was in Wilmington yesterday and to-
day in the Cutting car i'm which ne
made his remarkable dash. Burman
negotiated the mile in "a seconds,
setting a new mark and thrilling the
thousands OF spectators who saw his
wonderful flight
The Cutting racing ear attracted
much attention and at one time on
Market street the crowd was so large
about it that Traffic officer Barr found
il easier to move the car than the
crowd. Burman's name is painted
on the sides of the lead-colored ma
chine, whose very lines suggest pow
er and speed. The car is Of the en-
closed body roadster type, with a hood
sharp in front TO cut down the re-
sistance of the wind when the driver
is demolishing time in his flights. The
Cutting cer is of 110 horse power and
It is said to be capable OF a speed of
two miles a minute on a straight
away course.
Howard G. Wagner, a well-known
automobile salesman, has taken the
agency for Wilmington and Della
ware for the Cutting car and will be
glad 20 demonstrate the various
models of Cutting automobiles, which
have created a sensation because oi
their beautiful lines. substantial con.
struction, hill climbing and speed
qualities.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
JUDGE HOLDS UP
CHARGE AGAINST FARMER

Frank litter, a farmer Of Bear
Station. who stands in King street
market. was before City Court this
morning charged with assault and
battery against Simon Tuft, local
grocer, but the charge was held up,
Judge Cochran remarkng that Mr..
litter was q respected citizen and had
never been in trouble before. Mr..
litter denied the charge, but ad-
mitted pushing Tuft away from his
stand following an argument over the
price OF Strawberries.
Earl litter, a newphew of the de-
fendant, wanted to be sworn while
wearing his hat He said his uncle
did not strike Tuft
Frank Brown pleaded guilty to as
sault and battery on John W Blacks
ton, colored youth and was fined
$40 and costs Brown said the youth
had a knife when he struck Blackis.
ton
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
MONDAY THEIR 65TH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Captain and Mrs Thomas Johnson,
of Belle Haven, Va. formerly of this
city, will celebrate the sixty-fifth an
niversary of their marriage in this
city on Monday. They have so many
friends in Wilmington that they de-
cided to have the celebration here.
Captain Johnson, who is "a years
old, was at one time superintendent
of the Harlan and Hollingsworth
shipyard and although a Republican,
was elected Councilman from the
strong Democratic Third ward. He is
now superintendent of Construction
of the Baltimore, Chesapeake and At
lantic Railway and has two new
steamers in course of construction at
Sparrow's Point. He is in excellent
health
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
MRS. PICKETT, WIDOW OF
GENERAL, VISITS CITY

Mrs. c. c. Pickett, widow of a
famous Confederate General, George
f. Prickett. who led the famous
Pickett's charge against the Union
troops at Gettysburg, was a Whining
ton visitor over last night She
stopped at the Hotel Wilmington and
this morning went to Chestertown.
Md, where she is to lecture tonight
Mrs. Pickett now lives in Richmond
Va, and devotes much of her time
10 lecturing She is in excellent
health bright and vivacious in man.
ner, and last night she had a long
talk with Captain Philip Reybold al
the hotel. The Captain is acquainted
with many personal friends OF Mrs
Pickett and they had a reminiscent
chat Mrs Pickett has several friends
IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
ROOSEVELT
PLATFORM TALK
Tentative Draft Declares for
Initiative and Preferential
Primaries
OPPOSITION TO
ALDRICH BANK PLAN
By The United Press.


CHICAGO, June 15-With their can
didates nearing Chicago, the Roosevelt
forces today completed their arrange
ment Tor the pre-convention barrie,
with the presentation of the platform
upon which Roosevelt will ask the
votes of the delegates and upon which,
if nominated, he will make his appeal
to the country While the rough
draft is subject TO the revision of the
chief himself, its presentation was
regarded as the most important con-
vention development OF the forenoon
and to be only eclipsed in the view
of the Roosevelt men by the coming
of the candidate.
Roosevelt says frankly that the
platform must fit the candidate and
that It must suit him or he will not
accept should he be nominated.
The tentative draft of the platform
covers the following points;
A declaration that the present
struggle is one to return the gov.
ernment into the hands Of the peo-
pie.
A declaration in general terms
strongly favoring popular government
through such instrumentalities as pre-
ferential promaries. initiative, refer
endum and recall. including the recall
of judges. but leaving to every loca
community the selection of remedies
according to its local needs and de
sires.
A declaration in favor of the con
troll of trusts by means OF fedora
agency.
Declaration favoring proper amend
ment of the banking and currenc.
laws, but opposing any plan to create
central bank or a chartered credi
/ trust (Aldrich plan.)
National. as opposed to "dolla
diplomacy"
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
STOLE MANS LOVE;
MUST PAY $4,000

NEW YORK, June 14.-The appel
late division Of the supreme court to-
day decided that $4,000 was the
proper sum for Laura Biggar, the ac-
tress, to pay Mrs Agnes Mary Hen
drick for the alienation OF her hus-
bands affoctions.The verdict Of $500
obtained several years ago by Mrs
Hendrick was set aside as excessive.
However. If the plaintiff agrees with
in twenty days TO accept $4,000. the
appellate division will unanimously
affirm a verdict for this sum- other
wise. a new trial is ordered
Laura Biggar inherited about $780,
600 several years ago from Henry Ben
nett, a theatrical manager of Pitts
hurgh
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
COMMENCEMENT
At OLD DELAWARE

Commencement week will begin at
Delaware College tomorrow, when the
Rev j. Harry Mitchell. 'O3 will preach
TO the College Y. NJ. c. A. at II o'clock,
and the baccalaureate sermon will be
preached at 8 o'clock in the Oratory
by the Rev DR.. Charles r, Erdman,
of Princeton Eeminary
Monday will be Farmers Day at the
College Farm, when thousands of Wis
itors are expected from all parts Of the
State. The speakers will include
Former Judge Daniel o. Hastings,
Henry B. Thompson and Samuel H.
Derby Professor Hayward and his
staff VIII entertain all visitors at
luncheon at noon. Glass Day exercises
will be held Monday afternoon. The
commencement win be on Wednesday
morning.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
MERCHANTS FAVOR
STATE BOULEVARD

Members Of the Mercantile Asso-
citation on Thursday evening passed a
resolution endorsing a state boule-
ward. The resolution was presented
by o. c. Purdy. president OF the
Board of Trade
Several members OF the organIza-
tion discussed TIE subject and It was
the concensus of opinion that such a
road would be a benefit TO the mer-
cbauts of this city as we'll as the en-
tire state
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Missionary Society of West
Church met for the closing meeting
Of the year on Tuesday with Mrs. j.
~ Hates and Mrs. ]. Clifford Comp
ton in charge. Interesting papers
we're read by Mrs. Darlington, Mrs.
Grubb, Mrs. William Jones and Mrs.
Frazier.
The treat of the afternoon was the
reading Of a letter from Mrs Alexan-
der Alison. Jr. Miss Sherman spoke
of the work being accomplished by
the Consumers League.
A delightful social hour followed
with Mrs. II. E. Williams as chair
@an.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
CAN'T KEHP AUT0ISTS OFF.

Horrigan & Company, road contrac-
tors, are having considerable trouble
with automobilists who persist I'm us
ing the newly built piece OF road north
of Claymont Although the road. by
direction Of the Levy Court, has heen
fenced on, the autos go over the newly
laid macadam- Crossties and boards
amount to nothine as barriers TO the
autos that run at ratio OF 30 miles
an hour over the road.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
ONLY TEN BIRTHS
THE WEEKS RECORD

Although few marriage licenses
we're issued here this morning. the
records OF the Board of Health show
that twenty-five more licenses were
issued here during the week over
the number issued during the cores
ponding week of last year The total
number for the week is 100 as com
pared with 75 for 1911. The number
of deaths were alike, II being re-
corded last week and a like number
for the week in 1911. There was a
falling off in births however. 10 being
reported this week, as compared with
2S for the corresponding week of last
year.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
DR.. MACNICHOL ILL
AT ASBURY PARSONAGE

The Rev. Dr. E. c. Macnichol, pastor
Of Asbury NJ f. Church. is i'll at his
home, suffering from a nervous trou-
bic. caused by too close application
to his church work
The Rev. e. c. Sunfield will preach
in Asbury Church. tomorrow morning,
and the Rev. J. T. Richardson tomor-
row night
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
ESTABLISH PLANT TO
MANUFACTURE FURNITURE

The Souder Superior Willow Ware
Company of Wilmington, with a capi-
tai stock Of $4,000 was chartered at
Dover yesterday to manufacture and
sell willow furniture and other ware
of all kinds. The company has been
formed By Ellwood Souder. Jr. and IL
is proposed TO establish a plant for the
manufacture OF furniture.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
0. Md. OFFICERS
In CAMP TO GET
ARMY LIFE TIPS

Captain Lawson aud a detail of
members Of the Organized Militia OF
Delaware are at the rife range below
New Castle today erecting tents for
the officers camp which opens there
tomorrow evening Actual work will
begin on Monday morning.
Colonel Theodore Townsend will be
in command and Lieutenant Elvid
Hunt. inspector instructor. will be
the government officer present to inn
part instructions. The officers will be
given a practical test Of soldier life.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
WIIMINGTONIAN WINS HONORs.

At the commencement exercises of
ST. Joseph's College. were held i'm the
College Auditorium, Philadelphia. on
Wednesday. La Penne Guenveur, a
Wilmington student, was awarded the
gold medals for mechanics, chemistry.
evidences of religion-Latin and
Greek
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
GEESE STILL At LARGE.

Although residents of Browntown
have complained of the number OF
geese that run at large in that neigh
borhood nothing has been done in the
matter. Dog Catcher Kopp this morn
ing denied the story in a local paper
that he had taken charge of the geese
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
ARTISTS IN RECTAL.

Miss Grace I. Goldberg, pianist;
and Edgar F. Goldberg. 'cellist, as
sisted by Miss Gertrude Haines, con-
tralto. of New York, gave an appre-
ciated recital in the auditorium of the
Lankenan school for Girls. Philadel-
phia. on Thursday evening Miss
Goldberg and Miss Haines are well
acquainted, having attended the same
school together.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
n0CTOpC WnTITn
UUV1UNJ VVUULU
SWAT THE FLY

The fly came in for numerous swats
at the hands Of the Homeopathic Med<
ical Society OF New Castle county,
meeting last night in the office of DR..
G. H Foulks, No. 706 Washington
street The doctors denounced his fly
ship as a carrier of deadly diseases,
and urged that every citizen kill him
on the spot, screen him from houses.
and refuse to leave him garbage TO
feed upon.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
REPUBLICANS OFF
TO THE CONVENTION

Major Edmund Mitchell, John Ban
croft, Richard 7. Pilling. Colonel A.
B. Conner. Ruby r. Vale, Captain
Harry V. Lyons and Sirman d. Mar
vel, Republican delegates and alter
mates to the National convention in
Chicago. left for that city this morn
ing. Louis Topkis. a well-known mer-
chant of this city. accompanied the
delegation and will attend the con-
vention. The other delegates and al
ternates have gone TO Chicago. ex-
cepting Senator DUPONT who will 20
tomorrow.