davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Harry S. Kent and Mabel F. Pastre.
Hyman Lehman and Fannie Burke.
Joseph Grff1th and Myrtle I. Enlund,
both of Baltimore, Md.
Goode M. Watkins and Vera T. Taggart.
Harry Chapman and Marie Williams.
George Yakel and Alice D. PETIT.
Ernest J. Turley, Z. S. N, and Beatrice
L. Davis of this city.
Charles E. Busey and Mary c. Tobin.
Arthur c. Stanley and Alice Willard
Boyd.
Clarence A. Washey and Lillian Bell,
both of Savage. Md.
Maxwell w. Winter of Sheridan, Wyo,
and Caryl III. Walker Of this city
Gustave Schoenig and Mary B. Fitzpat-
rick.
William w. Griffith and Ruby NJ
Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
This VIII Stop Your
Cough in a Hurry


This recipe makes a pint of
better cough syrup than you
could buy ready made for $3.50.
4 few doses usually conquer the
most obstinate cough - stops
even whooping cough quickly.
Mix one pint OF graduated
sugar with y pint OF warm
water. and stir for minutes. Put
2X ounces OF Pinex fifty cents
WORTH in pin- bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t has a pleas
ant taste and lasts a family a
long time.
You can feel this take hold of
a cough IN way that means
business. Has good tonic eff
feet. braces up the appetite. and
is slightly laxative. A handy
remedy for hoarseness. Group,
bronchitis, asthma and all throat
and lung troubles.
The effect OF pine on the men,
branes is well known. Pinex is
the most valuable concentrated
compound of Norwegian white
pine extract, and is rich in guaia-
col and all the natural healing
pine elements. Other prepare
tons will not work in this
formula.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup
recipe has attained great popu-
larity throughout the United
States and Canada. 1t has often
been initiated, though never sue
cessfully.
A guaranty of absolute salts
faction, or money promptly re-
funded. goes with this recipe.
Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get it for you. Ii not, send to
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Agnes O'Donoghue, A years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Arthur F. Ballard, 81 years, q r street
northwest.
Benjamin F. Coda, Al years, Glib Sd
street northwest.
Anna A Hadlow. 76 years, 3015 18th
street northwest.
William A. Bills, - years, United
States Soldiers Home. d. c.
William Swift. 50 years, United States
Soldiers Home, D. c.
Daniel NJ. Ransdell, 20 years. Garfield
Hospital.
James A. Merrill, Il years. 14o1k 18th
street northwest.
southeast.
Morgan McInerney. SO years. $500 1
street northwest.
Clara L. Stone, s years. 9O6 18th street
northwest.
John Clark. 43 years. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Leroy H. Harris. 4S years. 3O1 18th
street northeast.
William Johnson, 30 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Mary ]. Randall. SO years. 12 Pierce
street.
Beverley Jackson. 40 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Mortina Slye, year, 4O7 N street north
west.
Maria Roberts. 20 years, 1881 Vermont
avenue northwest.
Josephine Holmes, IS years, Freedmen's
Hospital. -
Lawrence E. Holiday, Al years, 40 Sd
street northwest.
Eveline Walston, ) months 93S L street
northwest.
Walter Moore, q days, 41S p street
northwest.
Ida Tuckson. day, 10 L street north
west.
Clarence Tuckson, day, ITO L street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30

ARENDES. Suddenly. on Friday. November 90
1912, at 1890 p.m JOSEPH NJ heIovad
husband Of Rosa L. Arendes (nee Crimminsl
Funeral from his late residence, Coz street
southeast, on Monday December 3 Requiem
mass will be said at St Peters Church. In
terment at Mount Oliyet.
BALLARD. The funeral of ARTHUR r. BAL
LARD. beloved husband of Leonora Hunter
Ballard. took place from United Brethren
Church, Saturday. November 30, 1912. at
pm.
CAVALIER. On Friday. November 20 1912
at 9:35 pm. at her residence. % Todd
place northeast, MARTHA r., beloved wife
OF Thomas NJ. Camalier aud sister of J.
Frank Smith Of st. Marys county, Md.
Interment to be in st. Marys county, Nd. BAL
timore Sun and county papers please copy.) .
CARROLL Departed this life Friday, Novem-
Der 20. 1912, at 4:10 Pm, JAMES L. CAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30

books are fustian, and the Dial, which
she edited. stands only on the shelves OF
professed bibliophiles. The manuscript OF
her most ambitious work, history of the
Italian revolution, was lost with her in
the snipwreck Yet she had the utmost
faith in the power of her mind and the
solidity of her reputation. To the aston
ished Emerson she once remarked, 1 now
know all the people in America worth
knowing, and l find no intellect compa-
rable to my own And yettat dazzling
intellect has left no monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30

Husband Receives Greater Portion of
Jennie Stotts' Estate.

The will of Jennie Stotts, dated Novem-
Der 20, 1912, has been filed for probate.
To her daughter-in-law, Luvenia Stotts,
she leaves 81. The balance of the per-
sonal property is left to James Stotts,
husband OF the deceased
The husband also is given life inter-
est in property in Ivy City, which at his
death goes to Addie Jessups and james
Gray, who are named as executors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30

Mrs Sarah Pratt colored. seventy
gears old. resident of Kastle Park,
near Benning. was taken to Casualty
Hospital last night about O'Clock and
treated for fractures of both legs. The
police report sac was lying on the road
near her home and was run over by a
wagon belonging TO Essex Morgan. Her
condition is serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30

languages are SO often taught today. for
she thought it good success when at the
end of three months a class of beginners
could read twenty pages of German at
lesson. and very we'll" For light read
ing at home she chose Homer in the
Greek Yet she was not ObliviOus to the
lighter things of life. An anecdote is
current of a visit which she paid in COM
pan" with Ralph Waldo Emerson to the
theater to see a famous French danseuSe.
The ballet was not then quite a common
spectacle in Boston, and the New Eng
land conscience looked askance on pink
f1eshngs. But in the midst of the pas
seule Emerson turned to his companion.
Ralph" she responded. lit is religion
In 1916 Margaret went to Europe-the
fulfillment of lifelong desire. There she
met men and women of genius. such as
long. lean, lifting old maid" the Chelsea
philosopher called her. More important.
however. she also met her fate in the per-
SON of the young Marquis Ossoli, to
was married. He was a Catholic. and such
inheritance as he expected might have
been lost to him had the fact of his mar
riage been known, SO 1t was concealed
even after child had been born. The
times were turbulent. The Italian revo-
luton of 1S4S was in progress, and Ossoli
was a captain in the Civic Guard sta
toned in I.ome. Margaret retired to
country place in the Apennines at the
time of the birth of her child. but re-
turned just in time to be caught in the
siege Of the Imperial city by the French.
who were there to re-establish the au-
thority of the Pope. Ossoli was on duty
with his CORPS Margaret worked as a
nurse in the hospital. and Mrs w. W.
Story, wife Of the famous American sculp-
tor in Rome, has recorded that she was
a favorite with the wounded whose pains
she alleviated.
All the while she was gathering ma
terial for a history of the Italian strug-
gle for independence, and when the war
ended in failure she repaired to Florence,
and there wrote a large part of the book
1t soon became evident that visit to the
United States would be necessary to Sc
cure publisher. and with her husband,
child and nurse, she took ship for the
United States.
Shipwrecked, Passengers Perish.
The voyage was long-two months-but
not particularly tempestuous until its end
was well nigh reached. Running into
gale off the treacherous shoals Of Fire Is
land. the ship became total wreck. and
all the passengers-the Ossolis and
brother of Senator Sumner-perished in
the sea. The destruction of the ship was
fastened by the fact that in it's hold was
carried the sculptor Powers famous
statue THE Greek Slave" The Ossolis
had been warned that so heavy bulk O.
persisted in making the voyage.
1t Is probable that In no society except
| that Of Boston in the first half of the
nineteenth century could q fame like that
of Margaret Fuller have been builded.
Nothing she did was permanent Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
FAMOUS WOMEN OF HISTORY.
by j.. Aibot)
MARGARET FULLER-181O-185O
Copyright. 1912. by Willis J. Abbot. }

To win national fame, and even a GER
tain measure of immortality. merely by
brilliant conversation is triumph grant
ed to but few-and those few chiefly
women. One of these was Margaret Full
Ter, whose name is known in every Gull
tivated household in America, but whose
books repOse dusty and forgotten on the
shelves. I doubt whether one could be
procured In any book store. other than
those which make feature of antigua
friend and intellectual companion of
Emerson. Thomas Wentworth Higginson.
Longfellow and Hawthorne. Probably it
was largely to her association with this
Olympian company. to which may be
added such lesser lights as James Free
man Clarke. Horace Greeley. George Will
liam Curtis and William Henry Charming.
that she owes her measure of fame. \
man is known by the company he keeps
and Margarets company was so distinct
ly literary that when a famous Boston
publishing house planned a series of
biographies of american Men of Let
ters' the name of Margaret Fuller with
a fine disregard of sex, appeared early in
the list of volumes. Besides, Hawthorne
saw fit to draw from her the character
of Zenobia in his ''Blithedale Romance y
Born in Cambridge in 1910.
Margaret Fuller was born in Cambridge
In 1910. Her family We're typical Bosto-
mans. Her father. "Jeffersonian demo-
crat," was a devoted adherent of John
Quincy Adams, and represented the Mid
dlesex district in Congress for one term.
For the rest he was a moderately pros
porous lawyer. with what was then con-
sidered gentlemans taste for the class
ics-a taste which has disappeared before
golf and the magazines. Accordingly, he
set Margaret TO studying Latin at six,
permitting as light reading Shakespeare,
Cervantes and Moliere. Some portions of
| Shakespeare were held to be Frivolous.
and Margaret records having been sent
| to bed in disgrace when detected in read
| ing Romeo and Juliet on Sunday. In
| later years. writing of this severe intel
| lectu..l regimen for a, child not yet ten
years old, Margaret said: II certainly do
not wish that instead Of these masters
uao lad baby books written GOWN TO
children, but I certainly do wish that
had read no books at all till later; thar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
In Memoriam.

my dear sister AURA BROOKS. who died
two years ago today. November 30. 1910.
Her memory is as dear today
As in the hour she passed away.
BY HER LOVING SISTER. A. NAYL0R.
STEWART CAMPBELL, who departed this
life six years ago today, November 80 1906.
Nothing is our own. We hold our pleasures
Just a little while ere they are ied
One by one Death robs of our treasures,
Nothing Is our own except our dead.
BY HIS DEVOTED son. ROBERT C. CAMP.
BELL.
FLYNN. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
who died two years ago today, November
By HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
GAsKINs Sacred to the memory Of our be-
tered INTO eternal rest one year ago today.
November 30. 1911.
We know tits vain to say don't weep
When loved ones pass away:
II Jesus wept." then why not we.
Frail creatures Of a day?
By n HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
dear father. J. S. HINFMAN. Who died
seven months Ry 1 ssss today n April g. lsla
LEHNERT. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my little CARL, who was suddenly taken
AWAY one year dSO toudy. On N0NemDeI
1911.
The month of November is here again,
To me the saddest OF all the year;
For this month. year ago.
My little Carl was taken away.
precious one from me has gone.
voice l loved Is still:
wound has been inflicted within my heart
Which never can be healed.
HEARTBROkEN MOTHER.
NEWCOMB. In sad but loving remembrance q
my dear mother. INDIA NEWCOMB, who
died two years ago today, November 30. 1910.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER, ETA Usher.
SCOTT. In loving remembrance Of my dear
mother, MARY ELIZABETH SCOTT. who
passed into eternal rest i've years ago today.
November 80. 1907.
God called her home; it was His will,
But in my heart 1 love her still.
Her memory Is dear today
As in the hour she passed away.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER, BELLE SCOTT
PRIDE.
SIMPSON. Sacred TO the memory Of my dear
mother SUSIE LOUISA SIMPSON, who died
November 80, 1910. two years ago today.
Time can ne'er efface the memory
OF mother dear and kind to me:
II pains, 1t hurts and the tears start.
From labor she rests, be still, sad heart.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER, LEANNA
SIMPSON PEAkER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
Are You a Lover of Rugs?

If you are----if you know and appreciate
the difference between the magnificent old
Bokhara tapestries, redolent of the glorious
orient, and the cheap, chemically prepared
mitations----I want to meet you
| am seeking the approval of the Rug
Lovers of Washington. 1t is by their approval
and with their assent that my business has
become of such great magnitude Those
Who Know are those want to know.
There are the rare Anatolians, made by
the women of Turkey three centuries ago.
There are Khorasans from the home of
Omar Khayyan, with their brilliant flowers,
fragrant of the memories of ancient Persia.
There are Others
If they interest you repeat my invita-
tion Call on me-
NE/ZB HEKzzMzAN.
l418 II Street NV.
DLaaa M OOL2 in Washington
/ llCllG M. ZOOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30

had lived with toys and played in the
open air.
Naturally precocious and forced by this
dollhouse training. Margaret had a mis-
cradle time when she left the home tu-
telage and went to school. She was in
tellectualy in advance of her playmates
and socially far behind those with whom
she recited. MY book life and lonely
habits had given cold aloofness to my
whole expression and yelled my manner
with a hauteur which turned all hearts
away"
Writer at Age of Sixteen.
In effect Margaret had no childhood
whatsoever. At sixteen she was associat-
ing OH terms of intellectual equality with
that group Of New England writer's who
still stand for all that is best in our ma
tional literature From them we learn
all that is worth knowing about her. as
from her books We learn nothing. Her
pen is a non-conductor,' said Emerson,
expressing the idea that she was utterly
unable to transmit to paper the brilliant
ideas that continually flowed from her
lips. DIR. Hedge, another contemporary,
says of her: She was always conspic-
uous by the brill.ancy of her wit, which
needed little provocation to break forth in
exuberan; sallies. that drew around her
"a knot of listeners. and made her the
central attraction of the hour. One could
form no adequate idea of her ability
without hearing her converse.
For some reason or other she could never
deliver herself in print as she did with
her lips
And Emerson again. after she had paid
him visit, wrote: Il remember that she
made me laugh more than 1 liked.
She had an incredible variety of anec-
dotes, and the readiest wit to give an alb
surd turn to whatever passed; and the
eyes which were SO plain at first soon
swan with fun and drolleries and the
very tides of joy and superabundan. iife.' -
You may scan her writings in vain for
any sign of that wit or humor.
Becomes a Teacher.
Reaching the years of womanhood. Mar
garet began the usual career of the New
England spinster-she became a teacher.
That her mental attachments We're wide
is sufficiently shown by the list of Ian
guages she taught Latin and French at
| the school, and French, German and Ital-
ian to private classes were her tasks. She
I must have taught successfully. too, and
not in the perfunctory fashion In which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30

RoI4. OF &0S Frank lin street northwest con
OF Lucy Carroll. brother OF Eva Carroll and
Notice of funeral later.
GALLAGHER. ON SATURDAY. November 50.
9Th northeast. Mrs. HUGH +. CAL
LAGHER ,nee Kecganl.
Funeral from her late residence. Monday. Deem
her = at am. Thence to st. Aloysius
Church. where mass will he said.
HARRIS. On Wednesday. November -. 1912. at
pI ;,9 am at h,s Tssidenee oi iitn stree,
Martha Harris Of Rodney. Miss and husband
Of DIR. Willie May Harris.
Pain and sorrow. all arc past:
Funeral services AT Metrol,olitau A. NJ. r.
Chureh. NJ street northwest. Sunday. De
cember l. al pm.
HUGHES on SATURDAY. Novcmber -. 1912 at
2:3o an. EMMA. beloved wife OF the late
James T. Hughes IN her sevcntieth wear.
Funeral from her late residence. 3D. Linworth
place southwest. Monday. prccmher .. at
o'clock pm. lnterment nj Arlington National
cemetery. philadelphia papers please copyD
HUNTER. ON Friday. November 20. 1872. at
MAGGIE. behaved wife of Eugene Hunter.
Services at her late residence on saturday No
yemher 80. AT ) O'Clock pm. Relatives and
friends friends invited to attend. lntermcnt at
LoTHRoP: On SATURDAY.. November 30. 1912. At
an. ALVIN NJ. LOTHRoP.
Funeral Monday. December 2, at O'Clock pm,
from First Congregational Church.
MACALLIsTER. On Thursday. November cs
1912. at 1915 pm. JANET. beloved wife
of Alexander Macallister aged seventy wears.
Funeral services will he held at her late resi-
dence. is Hickory avenue. Takoma Park. Nd.
Monday. December 2. at 2 O'clock.
Friends invited brooklyn. y. ". papers
please copy Il
Mc1NEREEY. On Friday. November %. 1912.
al $50 an. MORGAN. beloved husband 81
Jane A. Mclnerney NEE Reed, aged thirty
six years.
Funeral from his late sresidence. No 2Joo
street northwest Monday. December ..
al $50 am Requiem mars ut st. stephen :
Church at O'Clock. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment ut Mount Olivet cemc-
terry. l.
NORRIS. On Friday. November %. 1912. at her
residence. 1914 Massachusetts avenue north
west, HELEN L., sister of the late Justice
Martin +. Morris.
Funeral from the house. Monday. December 2.
10 1nterment private L.
NYMAN. Suddenly. Saturday. November 80.
1872, at am. GEORGE W. NYMAN, be-
loved husband Of Lille NJ. Nyman NEE Van
Burghen). Of Mr. and Mrs. +. +. Nyman.
1924 9th street northwest.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WILLIAMS On Thursday. November IS. 1912.
At $40 pm. at the residence OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. William Carter. Ballston. Va
JAMES. beloved husband OF Eliza Williams,
aged seventy seven years.
Funeral from Wise's undertaking parlors. 10Th
and Nj streets, Monday, at $50: thence TO
ST. Stephens Church. where will be said
for the repose of his SOUL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30

JACKSON. On Friday. November ~, 1912. at
George Washington University Hospital, Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leroy jackson, a son. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30

the ceremony they went to Fort Worth.
where an informal reception was held at
the home of the grooms sister. Mrs Ida
NJ. Darden, 1910 College avenue.
The couple left Thursday morning for
a .two-week visit to Mr.. Muses. old home
in west Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Herbert Robinson. 123
Rhode Island avenue northeast, enter
CONTINUED On Ninth fa.e.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
w. r. SPEARE,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAIMER
$40 r Street NV.
wAsHINGToN. D. O.
Phones Main s s5sG
Frank A. Speare, Mgr.
A. G. FREY & BRO,
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
1890 lith ST. NV.
!. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director
and Embalmer. Livery In connection. Commo-
dious chapel and modern crematcrium Modest
prices. ss2 Pa ave: NV. Telephone cali ias;.
JOHN r. WRIGHT CO.,
rsa- 10Th st. NV. Phone ". a..
VIM. Ill. SARDO 6 CO.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALuERs
Joseph r. Hircn's sons,
,os4 M ST. NV. faT pSsos 70; WEI. ss's s.
... 'os1 iaso- ssE X. Ayn SONS.
ID. j. BREADY CO.
livery 10. ssH y. E., c assss + s M Chapel
FRANK OEEER'S SONS.
1li3 SEVENTH ST. NV
N".,ern chanel. Tslarhona rsii North sea.
George p. Zurhorst.
r~...l,.sea ,sss soi E E GAP : 81 zr.euopsr
FUNERAL DESIGNS
GEO. c. SF1AFFER.
He.atItnl e nSs' as sssen' very in
NAARCi5E, Florist,
Artistic; Inexpensive Funeral Designs ana
as 'i isah sp ST. NV AuT9 FEE REr " asss
Appropriate Floral 7 okens
frambs sS'O ss,-s4s
Guide Bros Co., 1914 F St.
Phones Main 427s-427s.
Funeral designs OF an kinds Prices reasoaaose.
OEHMLER, FLORIST.
1920 ST. NV. MAIN 7l77
]. H. SMALL G. SONS. Florists.
Waldorf, Astoria and Mss Broadway: New Yoss.
Faower. for Fnnersls sncclalty:
LIVERY.
DowNEY's LIVERY SERVICE.
Fine carriages for funerals.
Reasonable rates.
Phone NJ 22ea 1890 Z. NO
MONUMENTS.
WI. j. FALVEY,
M0NUAENTS-MAUSOLEU
llth end 81. ~. eoonB =. - ~ oooGou8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-30
RORN

tContinued On Ninth fa.e.)
Evening journal., 1912-08-07
SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, Aug. wv. G. Oliver
has returned from a visit of several
weeks in Chester county, Pa.
Mrs. Rachel Collins and her daugh-
ter, Miss Nellie Collins, of Camden,
are visiting Mrs. John H. Hoffecker.
The Rev. w. D. Parry. pastor Of
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church.
Mrs. Parry and their son William have
gone to my Lady's Manor" Balti-
more Md.
Mrs. Marion Coverdale, organist OF
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church,
has gone on a three weeks vacation
to Atlantic City accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Z. owens, OF Dover.
Mrs. E. Wrench, Mrs. George Rose
of Wilmington, and Miss Wonderlick
of Chester. have been visiting Mrs.
John Tucker.
The Misses Julia HUM, Elizabeth
Joseph. Mildred Hudson Helen Boyer
and Messrs. Maynard Griffith, Ayres
J. Stcokly, Horace Spruance. Warner
Price, of Smyrna and Leland Harmon
son of Clayton, were weekend visi-
tors of Miss Margaret Wills and Irv-
ing Walls at the Rehoboth cottage OF
tn ,ir father, Senator Edwars ]. Walls.
Miss Margaret Price of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of Miss Emma Ste
venson.
Evening journal., 1912-08-07
MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del, Aug 7.--Investi-
cation reveals that there have been a
few cases Of hog cholpera around
Milford. Clarence Cubbage. a young
farmer near here has lost several
head from the disease Arthur Stay
ton of near Shawnee has also lost
hogs from the malady and Charles
Shockley, colored who resides in
Slaughter Neck has had hogs affected
with Il.
One Of the colts at the Gelnworth
farm owned by w. r Huttenlock,
while playing in pasture on Friday
became caught in a wire fence and
came near tearing of his right fore
leg.
Boys visited the watermelon patch
OF Ed Morgan near Houston and
after picking out several OF his
choice melons they proceeded to plug
the remainder in the patch and de-
stroy the vines almost running his
entire patch.
Thieves stole so chickens last week
from the chicken coops OF William
Ward on the Wolf Neck farm. for.
merly owned by George Collins In
Cedar Neck
The registrars at Milford In KEN
and Sussex counties report the fol
lowing registration for SATURDAY.
last; First Representative Distrc
Of Sussex county, 1888; total for th'
Evening journal., 1912-08-07
CARRIAGE AND AUTO HIT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, Aug. while
Bailey B. Topping. accompanied by
Mrs. Topping and son Walter, and
Postmaster Davis and Mrs Bessie
Gillispie we're returning in the auto
mobile Of Mr.. Topping from Reho-
both the entire party came near be-
ing killed AS they were about over
Milton lane, Mr.. Toppin noticed a
team approaching toward him, and
also that the team was in the left
hand road. ard thinking as he came
nearer to the team that the driver
was asleep he pulled his machine out
TO pass, when the driver. the is yeal
old son OF Thomas Reed Draper
awoke and pulled the horse directl,
across the automobile cutting the tor
and rear seat of the machine on and
throwing Mrs. Topping Mrs. GillisDlt
and Walter out of the automobile with
considerable force Fortunately none
of the party we're seriously hurt.
The Want Columns are the clear
ing house of realty information.