davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-08
Vieb,ndrfte.

GiReiaaatt. 8. Sail.
9afHhr unb Deriannt ndbrenb Der nsrHcis
fsnen @sds, esrsli&sa NIT ben rorssres5sn.
ben @DMen paren pis foi9t:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-30
Tomato Cultivation.

For fall tomatoes, plant in
July,-about the time Of the
summer raius. Plant the Ear
Llama.
Plant in ridges in the lowlands.
Plant fat in the hills.
! Constantly work, plow, hoe or
harrow.
| Don't let soil form q crust.
Hoe or rake after rains to keen
soil loose and porous.
Prune vines to prevent rot.
Leave foliage sufficient to protect
from sun.
When the plants are ten to
Twelve inches high, it is time to
stick them.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-30
Hog Club Work.

The organization of hog clubs
among the boys and girls of
Louisiana has met with the great
est success and will be a strong
factor in the introduction of good
stock into the country and i'm.
provement in the methods of
caring and feeding of hogs.
In December, 1912, hog clubs
organized in Caddo parish by E.
w. Jones and in Ouachita by l..
W. Carpenter, and this met with
such success that the EXtention
Department of the State Univer.
sity employed a State organizer
tor the work.
There are now thirty-three
parishes in the State with clubs,
and over seventeen hundred
membe RS, boys and girls. In
some parishes there are as many
girls as boys who own and take
care of their hogs, and they take
as much pride and interest in
their work as the boys.
Organization is done through
the school in the same way that
the CORN clubs are organized.
In most cases the parish super.
intendent of schools is manager
of the parish organization, and
the principals of schools organize
the boys locally and see to their
getting good pigs and taking
care of them properly. The
parish manager has the boys
report to him at intervals where
it is feasible, and is also respon-
sible for getting: money and 9TH
er premiums for prizes. He, in
turn, reports to the State man.
ager.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-30
Florida Parishes Soloh.

J. S. Settoon was born 1t
Springfield. parish Of Livingston,
in the year 1857, He is the sex
ond son of the late John Settoon,
who also served as State Senator
from the Nineteenth Senatorial
District. After his fathers
death, Mr.. Settoon entered the
mercantile business at Spring.
field, forming a partnership
with his brothers, under the firm
name of Settoon Brothers, and
is senior member Of the firm. In
1889 Mr.. Settoon was elected to
the House Of Representatives
and was again elected in 1885.
In 1900 he was elected senator
from the Nineteenth District.
composed of the Parishes Of Sc.
Helena, Livingston, 81. Tam.
many, Tangi2ahoa and Washing
ton, and was reelected in 1904
and 1908. and again in 1912. Mr..
Seton has served 20 years a. Z
member Of the General Assem-
bly, of the State Of Louisiana.
-.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-30
The True Gentleman.

The true gentleman is the man
whose conduct proceeds from
goodwill and an acute sense Of
propriety, and whose self.control
is equal to all emergencies; who
does not make the poor man
conscious of his poverty the Oh.
scure man of his obscurity, or
any man of his inferiority or do.
formity: who is himself humbIed
if necessity compels him TO hum.
BILE another: who does not flatter
wealth, cringe before power, or
boast of his own possessions or
achievements; who speaks with
frankness, but always with sin.
cerity and sympathy, and whose
deeds follow his word; who
thinks of the rights and feelings
of others rather than of his own:
who appears well in any company
and who is at home when be
seems to be abroad-a man With
whom honor is sacred and yirtue
safe. - John Walter Waylaud,
q Baptist Chronicle.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-30
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CREDITORS.
In conformity with Section g, Act
%, 1883, notice 10 hereby given to III
parties holding mortgages on real e.
tate located In the parish Of Washing.
ton, L., on which taxes for the yesr
lsll have not been paid, that / viii
begin the sale OF same ct the court
house door, In the town Of Franklin
ton, L., on Saturday, June ~, 1912,
at II O'Clock q. M, and that number
OF pieces Of property 90 delinquent
are now being advertised In this newe.
paper in conformity with the law:
preparatory to such sale the attention,
OF mortgage creditors il especially
called to these advertisements OF tar
sales and they are warned to take
such steps prior to the sale - may be
necessary to protect his RIGHTS.
. JOE n. MAaEE.
Sheriff and Ex.omcio Tax ColIector
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-30
B0galusa Stands alone
In Many Peculiarities.

Many in Louisiana do not know
that in Bogalusa they have some.
thing which no other State in
the Union can boast of. There is
no other town of its size without
civil government. 1t is the only
unincorporated town in the Unit.
ed States with free delivery of
mail and the only unincorporated
town in the State having public
high school.
Bogalusa has the best Y. NJ.
Z. A. building in the Florida par.
lshes. This building was q do.
nation to the town by the son of
the first president of the Great
Southern Lumber Company, in
memory ofhis father, and is one
of the handsomest association
buy 'ings in the South.
Preparations are already un-
der way for a grand celebration
OF the Fourth of July and will
have. in connection with races
and field events, baseball, etc., a
grand free barbecue.
Besides all this it has a hos.
pital, modern IN every respect,
which takes care of all employees
of the Great Southern Lumber
Company and other families and
which has large corps of sur
geons and physicians, which en-
ables them to take care of their
sick and injured without having
to be sent to hospitals in larger
cities, as is done in many places
larger than Bogalusa.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-30
a in hr AZ. 3. II; $40 q, hr
IS and 49, 3,4,1I; I6I a, all
of f. sec 3I2IQ nx 100 a.:

45 and 48, SAIL; 16I a, all
of fir sec $3.50 ex 100 a.
40 a, ne or Of Sc or, sec 10.
Hatton 4 Batson, 200 a, TIM r''
Der only, Sc or of NV or and
sw or OF ne or, 9 hf Of sw
or and NV or of sw ar, sec
3o,4,13. >. 81 80
A 8 Hinton, l53 a, timber on.
1y, NV Or Of sw or of NV or,
NV or Of sw or, lots 2, 8, 4,
sec Psi, 10; lots 2, 8, a,
lot9, b II, Richardsont'n Is 80
Hamilton Johnson, sw cor lot
8, b 7 and impts, Rdsntn. 8 q
Roby Hall, lots % and "a. b
80 in LBPierce ad Bogal'a 2 y
P NJ Keys, lot 6, b l6, Rds}n 8 %
Nick Klein, lots 10, II, -, b
10 in Richardsontown- 5 Is
Louis Leanhardt, 120 a in sec
1874. Z IS
Leatherbury T. White, 81 in
hr 50,4,1 / acq of Minnie Pen
ton; 62.66 a in hr 48,4,11,
acq of Mrs Callie johnson
80 a, ne or Of sw or and NV
or of SO or, sec l,4,l1 81 so
Sarah Miller, 50 a, n hf of SO
Or, sec 1929, .......... 8 %
j NJ Moody, lot 152, b Is, lot
211, b "a in Angie. =. 9 u
Harriet Neal, lot 4, b 10 and
impts in Richardsontown. 4 Is
P r Mfg Co, 40 a, hr 50, i, IA 4 81
VIM Quealy, lots l., 2, b 5 in
Richarlsontown. -. .....3 IL
R Richeau.lot 1903 %, Angie2 %
Sun Lbr Co, 1926 a, t 0, lot
1884, s26, lot ], s 27,4,l2 II "a
W NJ Sullivan, lot 4, SO 224,
n Franklinton. .....2 %
J L strahan, lots 272, 273, b
%. in Angie. 2 SO
JAstewart, lot 152, b s, Angie2 o8
z A Smith, 1 lot and impts in
Q Franklinton. ........ 6 70
NJ M Sanders, 100 q, n State
line, W by Frank Martin, s
by J W Schilling.... 90 %
N E Varnado, lot b7ine
Bogalnsa: Il 81
Est of G z Williams, W hf
of ne Or, sw Or of ne Or, Sc
or Of NV or, sec 1888, SO
qrof ne or, sw or of ne or,
" hf of sc or, sec $3.50,
containing 320 acres. ...@ 04
Emily Speights. 76 a, sw cor
sec 29,1, IA. I'll
ASSESSORS SUPPLEMENT
VB Forbs, SO q, lot /, sec
81, a.. 4 S.
Cliff Boyad, rear hf lot %,
b l in Pierce ad Bogalusa..2 40I
Nay Parker . hf Of sw Or and
W hf of sc or of ne Or and
W hf Of sw Or exc 20 q of
W side. 7 18|
sHER1FF's SUPPLEMENT.
v F Rankin, 20 q, hr, sec /,
1,14.... IS IL
drs Dixie Varnado, l60 q,
NV ar hr 1873, II. !. =. IL 30I
Est OF A Tanguis, lots 9and
10, b q, Rdsn ad Bogalusa5 II
1eirs of .Hardie Varnado. q
q in NV or, cor Geo Brewer
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-30
TERMS OF SALE.

On said day Of sale I win sell such
portions Of said property as each
debtor will point out. aud In case the
debtor will not point out sufficient
property, will at once, without further
delay sell the least quantity Of said
property of any debtor which auy bid.
der will buy for the amount Of taxes.
interest and costs due by said debtor.
The sale Will be without appraisement
TOR cash In legs! tender mouey of the
United States, and the property sold
shall DO redeemable at any time for
the space OF one year by paying the
price given with 20 per cent interest.
costs and penalties added.
JOE N. MAaEE,
Sherth and Ex-ofcio Tax Collector.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-30
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that
the partnership of r. H. Magee
& 20. has been this day dissolved
by mutual consent. E. H. Magee
taking the assets and assuming
the liabilities of the firm.
Varnado. La. April 20, 1912.
r. H. Magee,
Mary r. McMillon.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-30

We are selling Harley David.
son Motorcycles on terms. We
also have on hand second hand
Automobiles, good as new, for
sale cheap. Send for catalogue.
Wehrli & De Labretonne,
sgt Covington, La.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-30
efATI OF OHIO. CnY OF TOLEDO,
l.vICAA COIfMTv ~.

0fAfE OF OHIO. CnY OF TOLEDO -
LUCAS COUNTY. -.
FRANZ J. CHENHY makes oath sAot ~ b snan
psrtser Of the hlm Of +. J. CHENEY 4 Co.. ~
business ID ne Cty d Toledo CosDty a06 0la1e
Aforesaid. and that aid am vi poy u ~ n
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS toe aoeh aal eVuPV
eeae Of CArAARH that eaanos b cures ~ ~ - a
Halls CA7ARR8 Cu1D. - -. sI;vs
PRANK J. CHENEY. ~
Sworn 70 before NJ and subscribed u NJ ne6nna>
thb 9Th Day Of December. 4. D.. 1864
- =: ss sss1 's::-
HANS 0tanh Gun = tahea h>oaeDy - ~
directly upon The blood and mUeopo oWfea0 e ~
system. Send for tesslnenlall. M.
FL. CHENEY 3 Co: TeOelA q
sold BY Oh Dmesleea IL
Tale HAll1 Fanny H1le ~ emsl1pal1oo,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-30
Says Pellagra AMicts Insane.

Oa"u nOuke, Ad., Way zl.-
The report of DR.. Clarenc,
Pierson, superintendent of thu
East Louisiana Hospital for tn,
Insane at Jackson, which wa.
submitted to the Legislature TO-
day. contained the startling an
nouncement that there are eighty
four cases of pallegra at that
Institution, of which number
forty.eight are white males,
thirty.two white females. and
four colored females.
DR.. Pierson, in his report, says
all the pellagra patients are iso-
lated. Medical authorities have
not yet decided whether the
disease is infectious or contap.
eous, but hospital authorities are
not taking any chances. The
physicians are treating them all
as contagious and will continue
to do 50 until the question is-set-
lied definitely.
Discussing the pellagra situa-
ton at the insane hospital. DR..
Pierson says in his report:
Generally considered as an
epidemic suspect,and We are sure
that before certain of our wards
and all form of corn products
were discontinued, where GER
tain class of intirm. soiled, help
less cases were congregated on a
certain ward, and were before
most of our pellagrins were con. |
lined and treated, there were !
actually developed marked cases |
u pallagra. Authenticated cases
II this nature can be cited in
several instances. In tact such
development became so notice
'ble that our nurses and other
became solicitous and
'rew apprehensive for their
'afety. Fortunately for the SER
ice. no suspicious symptoms
developed among our force, and
Il were thereafter doubly rel
Of the noncontagious and
oninfectious nature of the
isease."
Conforming to the Lombroso
leory corn is not fed the DELLA
rims, and corn products for the
est of the patients are manu-
or the farm, to insure
arity. Conforming to the Sam :.
IN parasite theory, the patients :,
e segregated, and kept behind
le-mesh wire screens, q
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-30

OF NV or, sec .; 5W q. hr
80, 3, II; 80 a, s hf Of NV
ar, sec %, 2. II; 100 y, NV
or OF NV or, n hf of sw ar,
Sc or of sw or, 8 q, 2, II;
80 a. sw or of Sc or. Sc ar
of sw or, sec 26, 2, IL; 26O
q, 9 hf of Sc or, W hf of e
hi, sw Or of NV or, sec ~,
Z, II; 80 q, Sc prot NV ar,
ne or Of sw or, 8 q. 2. IL;
100 q, ne or of Sc Or. SO or
OF ne or. NV or of ne ar,
ne or Of NV or, sec IS, /,
u; 200 a, $ hf of ne or, 9
hf Of Sc ar. e hf Of NV ar,
NV Or Of sw or, sec 36, /,
u; 60 a, sw Or, sec 32,1,12;
51O q, NV Or OF ne Or, G hf
Of NV Or, " hf Of NV Or, n
hf of sw Or. sw Or of sw
Or, sec 6,2,12; 1858 q in sc
cor hr ASH; II8 a, Sc 4r
OF sw Or, sec "a, SO Or Of
se Or, sec 70, NV Or Of sw
Or. sec 4,3 II; 40 q, sw Or
OF sw Or, sec 27.3.I(;8
9. lots !. 2, 3, 4, sec 35.3,1I;
., lots g.. Z, sec 80,
lot ! and Sc Or Of sw ora
. hf Of NV Or Of sw qr, &C
A,8.l1; Isl : in hr 44,8 III
q. lot |. sec q, 8, IL;
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
PIONEERS IN
MINSTREL FUN

Judging by the interest being taken
in the coming minstrel show of the
Pioneers Literary Society. TO be held
in the New Century Club Building
on Tuesday evening of next week the
hall will be crowded. The proceeds
are to be devoted to the furnishing
of the new quarters of the sociey
in the Law Building. The minstrel
show will begin at 815 o'clock with
an overture by Nock's Orchestra. Fol-
lowing the minstrel show, a playlet
entitled. The Matrimonial Agency or
Husbands and Wives Supplied" will
be given. This will be followed by
dance.
Those who have charge and will
take parts in the show are: Directors
j Howard Gordon and Lawrence
Ferry; musical directors, John Sulli-
avn and Clarence Grace; scenery. Will
liam Russell; stage manager. James
Corrigan; assistant. James Grant. End
men-Charles Harkins. T. NJ. Leon
ard, J. Howard Gordon, Lawrence
Ferry.
The opening chorus viii be Noon
light Bay overture, when was
twenty-one and You We're Sweet Six
teen; by John Sullivan The other
soloists will be Charles Harkins. Ray
mond Golterman, William irwin. ].
Howard Gordon. Victor Brennan, Ed
ward Carrigan.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
BEAKYNE'S TRANSFER
NOT DUE TO BRIDGE MIX

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June s.
Army routine requires that Major Her
bert Deakyne. for four years in charge
of the Improvement Of the Delaware
river, be assigned to another post in
August. according to a statement made
by General Bi1by, chief of engineers,
to Representatives of the Philadelphia
commercial bodies who called on him
yesterday
General Bixby asserted positively
that the fact that Major Deakyne op-
posed the construction of the proposed
new bridge over the Delaware at
Trenton, while he himself favored il,
had not the slightest connection with
the decision of the department to send
the Major to another post
The delegation that waited on Cen
eral Bixby was composed of j. s. w.
Holton, president of the Maritime Ex-
change: Walter s. Hagar. of the joint
committee Of the Philadelphia COM
mercial organizations on port inn
provements. and Representative
Moore. They urged that Major Dea-
kyne be left at Philadelphia. as it
was felt that under his supervision
the much desired completion Of the
35 foot channel project would be has
tened But General Bixby said that
the assignment of Major Deakyne to
Fort Leavenworth could not be re-
voked. as il had been made in ac-
cordance with army routine
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
RECEPTION FOR
The DELEGATES

In recognition OF the honor con
ferred upon silvetbrook NJ. e. Church
in the election Of one of its members,
Joseph W. Coley. as delegate to
the General Conference. Of tn, NJ. E.
Church and in the interest Of the
City Methodism and good fellowship,
the official board and membership Of
silverbrook Church will give a recop-
tion to all the delegates from the
Wilmington Conference TO the Cen
eral Conference in Silverbrook
Church, and on Tuesday evening DR..
h. l.. Hoffeckcr viii preside. Bishop
Luther b. Wilson has been invited 20
attend All the pastors aud members
Of the church and congregations are
also invited.
The delegates are; DR. c, A. Hill
pastor of ST. Paul's NJ f. Church THE
city; Or. r. X Stephenson. super
intendent Of the Dover District; Dr.
Robert Watt superintendent Of the
Easton District; Dr. G. p. Jones
superintendent of the Salisbury dis
trict: Charles Jefferson. of Chester.
town, Md: William Salisbury, OF Dover
Del. John G. Townsend, OF Selby.
VILE Del: Mrs. Jennie Field ano
Joseph W Coley OF this city. The
delegates will be the guests Of th'
church az Hauna's cafe at 6 o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
CALL DDFELLOWS
IN SPECIAL SESSION

Grand Master Jacob F. Snyder, has
called a special meeting of the Grand
Lodge I. o. o. F. TO be held in this
city next Saturday evening.
The coming summer will be busy
one with the Odd Fellows. Sunday,
June 16 viii be observed as memorial
day when the Odd Fellows attend SER
vices in Grace NJ. e. Church.
Philadelphia Lodges have arranged
for an outing at Brandywine Springs,
on July 20 for the inmates of Odd Eel
lows Orphan Home.
Jacob F. Snyder. Grand Master, is
chairman of the local committee to
cooperate with the Philadelphia
lodges in the outing. The Wilmington
Odd Fellows will play baseball and
compete in the athletic events with
the Philadelphia visitors. The Will
rnington lodges have donated many
prizes for the events.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
TRANSFER OLD
CHURCH, MAKING
TITLE CORRECT

To make a correction in the title of
the First Presbyterian Church prop
erty and cemetery in Market street,
between Ninth and Tenth streets, and
in King street an interesting transfer,
or rather transfers, were recorded
yesterday by City Registry Clerk
Frank Toner.
The church property was acquired
by the First Presbyterian congrega-
tion in 1877. For that reason the
transfer may be interesting TO many
Of the older residents OF the city The
name Wilmington is used, that hav-
ing been the name of this city at one
time. aud in describing the location OF
the property. the transfer referes to
the Great Road leading to the Rocks.
"The Rocks" were located where the
Swedes landed at McCullough's. along
the Christiana river, where there is
now an inscribed rock marking the
spot.
The transfers are by the First Pres
byterian Congregation of the Borough
OF Wilmington. ct al; by Charles s.
Richards. Secretary OF State, and by
/ Andrew c. Gray. trustee by appoint
ment Of the Chancellor, TO the First
Presbyterian Church. Wilmington.
Del, Inc. The consideration named
in each instance is So. The same
description appears on all three
transfers. II follows:
"All that certain lot or piece Of land.
situate in the city OF Wilmington more
particularly bounded and described as
follows. TO wit.
Beginning at stake on the cast
side Of Market street I'm Wellington.
aforesaid (now the City OF Whining
ton. aforesaid). and on the northeast
side Of the Great Road, leading TO the
Rocks then south forty-eight degrees
and one-half east. thirteen perches
and nine parts TO another stake. stand
ing in the northeast side of the said
~oad and on the west side of King
street: thence up the west side OF
King street north thirty-two degrees
east twelve perches and forty-eighl
parts 20 another stake in the west
side Of King street thence north fifty
eight degrees west thirteen perches
and seventy-siN parts.to another stake
I'm the east side Of Market street
thence south thirty-two degrees west
ten perches and seventy-six parts &c
the place OF beginning containing an
acre Of land. he the same more ol
less"
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
$l69S IN MAY
PORT RECEIPTS

Collector Of Port Raymond today is
sued his report for the month of May.
1t shows imports from twelve differ
ent countries, valued at S156,9S7. The
free goods admitted were valued at
Sl46,S65 and the dutiablc goods at
$l0l22. The amounts Of duty collect
ed amounts so 81 69S.74
During the month seven new ves-
sells left this port having either been
built here in their entirety. or the
hulls constructed elsewhere and the
finishing touches put on them at local
plants. The list follows
Steam screw steamer Frank Som
ers, for the Atlantic City Fisheries
Company. 800 tons; steam screw
steamer "City OF Lewes," Lewes Fish
cries Company. 254 tons steam
screw steamer. "Wilbert A. Edwards, =
The Edward Company. Virginia SOl
tons: steam screw steamer Henry
Williams" for a Baltimore concern
1861 tons. scream steamer Warren
]. Courtney" The Edwards Company
virginia. 276 tons. and two scows Sol
the NJ. J. Dady Construction Company
for service in Cuba, each l52 tons
total 1905 tons.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
APPEALS WHEN COURT
KEEPS CASE CLOSED

Argument was heard by ChancelisoI .sI
Curtis today on exceptions filed TO tne
masters report in the case OF tne roi'
worth Street Railway Company;
This is the case in which Willard
saulsbury. acting as surviving trustee,
saved a large share Of the finances OF
the company. Joseph c Jolls was us ,ns
master and his reports we're nlee
some time ago Lewis Warheld nieu
executions, alleging he is entitled 70
ss 400 instead OF $500 as recommend
cd by the master.
Chancellor Curtis oyerruled tne eH-
centions and denied the motion TO re-
omen the case. Robert II. Richards ap-
neared for Warfeld and prayed TOT an
anneaI TO the Supreme Court and Ger
tam letters which passed between the
master and warheld were made par par,
Of the case to be used before the hlgn-
or court. Warfeld at one time Was s
nresident of the Fort Worth Lana an"
street Railway Company
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
UNCLE SAM
TAKES HAND
In CAR STRIKE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
BOSTON. June s-Acting on charg-
es by Boston elevated officials that
United States mail car was stopped
and the windows smashed in Rosbury
late last night and another car treat
ed likewise in Magoun Square. Somer-
Vile early today, Federal authorities
today took hand in the strike OF g.,
500 Boston elevated employees
United State Postoffice Inspector
Betherman is investigating and Assist
ant United States District Attorney
Garland said he is considering institu-
ing suit for an Injunction against the
strike leaders and the newly organ
lied union officials restraining them
from interfering in any way with mail
cars.
Union officials Immediately posted
an announcement declaring the charg-
es to have been trumped up because
the elevated is pushed to extreme linz
its to prevent them winning their de-
mands.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
RNSEIIE.

Mr.. Cooling. who has been confined
to the house because Of sickness, is
improving.
Mrs. NJ Forsythe and son are spend
ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Marshall.
The FIRST house TO he erected ON
Roscllc Terrace Is nearing completion
and the owner. Mr.. Ncarsley. Of VIII
mingtou. expects TO move In about
July :.
Mr. paynter of near Lcwes. now at
tending school at Delaware College
will fll the pulpit Of Elsmcre Pres
hyterian Church both morning and
evening on Sunday and will be 'h'
gncst OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. CleaNer
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
RAILROAD MEN
CONDEMN ACTION

Members of Delaware Lodge. No
231. brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men and Engineers, in meeting last
night. unanimously adopted resolu-
tions which had been submitted for
their approval by the general commit
tee. condcmning the action of John ).
Tomphill. a member OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
gineors. in obtaining q restraining IN
junction from the court against FUR
ther action by the federated board. on
cases placed In its hands by the sever
al sub-committeos
The resolutions also endorse the
policy and attitude OF the federated
board of the two organizations.