davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
] JUDGE REFUSES
DECKER'S MOTION
TO DELAY TRIAL
Attorneys for Police Lieuten-
ant Accused Of RoSenthal
Murder Exhaust All. Efforts
for Delay

NEW YORK. Oct t7.-charles Becker.
formerly in charge " strong-arrned
squad Of the New York police depart
ment, was on trial for his life this aft
ernoon on an indictment charging him
with the murder of the gambler, Her
man RosenthaI. John F. Mcintyre. of
counsel for the prisoner. fought to the
last moment for delay. but Justice Gof
overruled his motion and at 1 o'clock the
selection of the jury was begun. The
first taIesman examined. Philip Herrlich,
was challenged peremptorily by the
prosecution because he had formerly
been policeman Recess was then ia
ken until 2:3O.
The most rigid inquiry on the part of
the police and the district attorneys
Office has brought to light nothing to
indicate that zelig was killed to defeat
the ends Of justice. Davidson, his slayer,
appears to have been actuated solely
by a desire for personal revenge on the
man he says robbed him. However, it
was remarkable coincidence. for
through zelig the state hoped to show
that his gangmen. retained by Bald
Jack" Rose. shot Rosenthal at Becker's
bidding.
DEFENSE SEEKS DELAY.
Tohp II McTntvre counsel for Iiel1ter-
ant Becker, announced he would ask for
postponement Of the trial because of the
illness of John w. Hart, assistant defense
counsel.
Mr. Mcintyre said that Zelig had
been under subpoena by the defense.
and declared that his death was a
serious setback for Beckers case.
The selection of the grand jury for
the John Doe proceedings began at
1880 o'clock.
When the Becker case was called JUS
tice Cor promptly denied a motion Of
Mr.. Mcintyre for a postponement be-
cause Of the illness of his assistant.
John W. Hart.
PANEL is CHOSEN.
Fifty of those summoned having failed
to appear, the grand jury panel was ex-
-hausted after, twenty-one of the twenty
three required had been selected. Jus
tice Golf, however, declared this number
SUFFICIENT and after swearing the jurors
in, dismissed them for two weeks.
Almost without exception the jurors
are well-to-do business men.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
THIS cow BREAKS ALL
RECORDS FOR MILK
CBy Associated Press.)

BROCKTON, Mass. Oct All rec
ords for milk and butter have been
shattered by Creamello Vale, Holstein
COW owned by Earl Upton. The COW has
given $3.50 pounds of milk, with a
monetary value OF $1,000 since Nov. 10,
1911.
An average cow gives, according to
the department of agriculture statistics,
about 5000 pounds Of milk year.
Creamello Vale in one month has given
5000 pounds.
At her best Mr.. Upton's Holstein has
given los pounds of milk a day, which is
at the rate of 4 IL pounds an hour. The
present record for year is 27,422
pounds Of milk.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
STEEL TRUST IS
/. BEHIND ROOSEVELT,
DECLARES WILSON
Third Termer's Program. in Re-
gard to Regulation Of the
Trusts Dictated by Trust
MagnateS Themselves
tsy Associated Press. +,


PUEBLO. Col, Oct. THAT the United
States Steel corporation Is behind the
third party program in regard to regula-
ton OF the trusts was the charge made
by Gov. woodrow Wilson in a speech
here today. Corrohorative evidence OF
that assertion. the governor said, was
coming to him every day.
''It is a very interesting circumstance .
said Governor Wilson. that the United
States Steel corporation is behind the
third party program as regards the regu-
lation Of the trusts.
I am perfectly ready to admit that the
officers of the steel corporation think
that is the best thing for the United
States. My point is that these gentlemen
have grown up in the atmosphere OF
things that they themselves have created
and which the law of the United States
has so far attempted to destroy. And
they now want a government which will
perpetuate what they have created"
Mr.. Wilson declared today that he was
not discussing personalities but issues:
What difference does Mr.. Tafts rec
ord make to me?' said the governor;
what difference does Mr.. Roosevelts
career make to me? What difference do
my own attachments make in the face Of
the tremendous Issues? tell you can't
afford to think of Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Roosevelt in thinking of the fortunes of
the people Of the United States"
Governor Wilson devoted considerable
portion of his speech 10 labor questions,
Before beginning to speak he gave out
for publication the following letter
which he said had been forwarded to
him from Democratic national headquar-
tiers as having been circulated by Charles
d. Hilles, Republican national chairman.
among employers of labor:
THE HILLEs LETTER.
IF the November election results in
the choice Of a Democratic congress and
Democratic president. new tariff bills
will be enacted at once. In other words,
destructive Democratic tariff measures.
such as President Taft vetoed at the
last session. win become laws.
only one thing can prevent tnis' ana
that is protest vote on the part Of the
American worlirgmen. They must
choose between a high standard of liv-
ing and that Of the under-paid European
workingmen. DO your employees under
stand that this defines the exact differ
ence between the Republican and the
Democratic party. not only as far as
your produce is concerned, but as per-
tanning to all other products of Ameri-
can labor?
III you will kindly send us list OF
your employees who are voters, with
postofice addresses, each one will be
asked personally to vote for Taft and
Sherman and the Republican candidate
for congress. and told the reason why.
"(Signed)
CHARLES D. HILLES, Chairman"
Governor Wilson said that beyond de-
string to make the letter public he
wished to make no comment on 1t.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
ROOSEVELT DOES NOT
DENY TRUSTS GAVE
BIG MONEY IN 1904
He Admits Corporation Con-
tributions, but Denies That
He Ever Solicited Any of
Them

a RahV|A4%G4
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.--'I asked no
man to eontributs to the campaign fund
when I was elected president Of the
United States. and I wish TO reiterate
that Mr.. Bliss and Mr.. Cortelyou both
assured me that no promise had been
made as return for any contributions.
Neither they nor any ore else having
authority asked me to act or refrain
from acting in any matter while I was
president. because any contribution had
been made or withheld
Gentlemen. could put it more
sweepingly?"
In these words Theodore Roosevelt
summarized his testimony today to the
senate committee investigating CAM
paign funds.
The colonel specifically denied that
he ever asked for contributions to his
1904 campaign fund or that he had
known of any contribution by ]. P. Nor
gan. He declared he had ordered the
return to the Standard Oil company of
any contribution it might have made in
1904: that he had been assured by
George B. Cortelyou "only yesterday"
that he knew of no such contribution;
and that he did not believe Cornelius
N. Bliss had ever demanded a contri-
button from John d. Archbold or from
any corporation BY any methods OF ex-
tortion.
ADMITS CONTRIBUTIONS.
Colonel Roosevelt did not deny that
corporations had contributed to the 1904
campaign He says the letters and pub
lished statements had always acknowl-
edged that fact. but he specified that
no such contributions had ever been
obtained under any suggestion that the
administration would reward the givers
with special favors.
The former presidents testimony bris-
tied with characteristics statements.
Senator Penrose should be driven
from the senate" he declared. because
of his acknowledged friendliness with
Standard Oil interests"
Charles D. Hilies and Congressman
Bartholdt should be forced to prove
their statements that the Roosevelt
primary campaign funds this year had
amounted to 100000 or 100000 or
should be driven out of public life.
CRITICIZEs COMMITTEE.
He declared, as had Senator Dixon.
his campaign manager. Wednesday that
the senate committees activities nd
thus far been directed solely toward the
Roosevelt campaign funds. and that no
attention had been paid to other candi-
dates.
He was assured by Senator Clapp that
the representatives Of other candidates
would be called before election"
The principal part of Colonel Roose-
velts examination before the commit
tee was concerning the $780, 900 Stand
ard OIL contribution to the Republic
an national campaign fund Of 1904, John
d. Archbold has testified that he made
such contribution to the late Corne-
Illus N Bliss; George r. Sheldon, treas
urer of the committee in 1908. and this
year also, has testified that Mr.. Bliss
records showed such a contribution;
George B. Cortelyou, chairman of the
committee in 1904, has sworn that no
such contribution was received, and
Colonel Roosevelt has said that he gave
repeated and express Instructions to
both Mr.. Bliss and Mr. Cortelyou that
if such contribution was made. it was
to be Immediately returned
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del, July 24.-Miss
Mary Peel1y, OF Oak Lane, Seminary,
Pa is spending her vacation here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Collins, OF
Wilmington. and Miss Spear. of Read
ing. Pa, were guests over Sunday OF
Miss Edith Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wright arc
visiting relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Esther Reed. of Smyrna was a
weekend visitor Of her cousin, Mrs
Charles LeFevre, at Rehoboth.
Miss Phyllis Mawn, who has been
visiting Miss Ethel Grievel for several
weeks. has returned to her home In
Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Stayton
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles LeFecre. at Rehoboth.
Miss Margaret Walls, entertained
the following young people o
Smyrna on Sunday at her Rehobotf
home: Misses Olive Hirons. FlorencI
Darrah, Anna Wilson, Pearl Jacobs
Owen Spruance. Harry Grieves, Les
lie Hirons. William II. Staytou. elf
ton Deakyne, Raymond Cummins.
Mr.. Harry Taylor of Preston, Md
! spent Sunday in Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
YORKLYN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
YORKLYN, Del. July 24.--While
fishing in tho Red Clay two Italians
who were visiting a local colony, got
into an argument as TO who's line
caught the first and last cat fish
which resulted In fight with poles
and lines.
Miss Camilla Patterson. OF Bing-
hamton, n. ". is visiting friends
here
Friedrich Potts. OF Wilmington,
spent Sunday here.
Leonard Allen. Of Wostford. Pa,
visited friends here on Sunday
Miss j. and Francis Dolan. of Will
mington arc spending two weeks with
their uncle. John Dolan and family.
Miss Annette Walters. Of Philadel-
phia, has returned after spending a
few days with Miss Adela Harrison.
Miss Elizabeth Cornish, Of Kensing-
ton. is spending two weeks with
friends here
Joseph Dolan, Sr. has returned &c
Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Way, oI
Wooddale, spent Monday with Her
man Biederman and family
Miss Thesea Ryan. has returned
from a Chester county visit.
Eustan Mendenhall, of Middletown
Pa, was here on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON, Del, July "a
During the heavy storm on Sunday
afternoon the residents of this yicin-
ity We're astoDished to see Pike Greek
rise to the height OF the bridge. The
roads were fioaded on either side of
the bridge and old residents say they
have only known it that high once
before. that being ten years ago.
Campers along the White Clay
Greek were badly frightened when
they found themselves entirely sur
rounded by water on a small island
James Woodward was entertained
on Sunday at the home of Clarence
w. Brackin.
Mrs. Wallace. OF near Dover, will
return to her home this week after
making an extended visit to the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Herman c.
Cook
Mrs. J. Leslie McCallister. enter
tanned at her home on Sunday Mrs
Edward McCallister of near Chris
tiana and Mrs william G. Little.
Wilmer G. King, of Washington
and Harry G. Little were recent
Philadelphia guests.
Miss Laura b. Pennock was a sun
day visitor of Misses p. Florence and
Anna Belle f. Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Pierson, OF
Washington, are being entertained al
the home of Mrs. Persons mother
Mrs. FLORENCE Hendrickson.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, July "a
Mrs. Harry p. Kelley and son, Price
OF Tyrone, Pa. Miss Osie ellis and
Miss Pearl Tinley, Of Wilmington,
are on few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Northrup.
Miss Laura Belle Kennerley. Of
Harrington, and Miss Marie Parrish.
OF Wilmington, are guests of Aiissea
Madeline and Emma Pennington.
Mrs. Eliza c. Green. Mrs. Clara
Brady ireen and Miss Eliza Green.
have gone 10 the coast Of Maine foI
an extended stay.
Mrs. Wilson Bryan and little daugh-
ter. Helen. are spending some time
with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay LeFever and
daughter, of Wilmington. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Schuman. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Price, are en-
tertaining Mrs. Harry A. Dempsey
and daughter Miss Pauline, Of New.
port.
Mrs. Joseph H. Mendinhar. Miss
Corrine Mendinhall and Charles
Mendinhall are spending tie re-
mainder Of the summer with Mrs.
Mendinhall's father, Mr.. Charles p.
Cochran
Prof. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith OF
Newark, visited Mrs Smiths sister,
Mrs. Walter Beasten, last week.
Mr.. Merritt n. Willis. Miss Laura
e. Willis and Mss Clara r. Willis
are spending two weeks at Ocean
City, n. j.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jolls, are on
a two weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Edwards. near Millington, Md,
and at Betterton.
Mrs. E. w Culver and daughter,
Miss Mary are visiting relatives, in
Easton. Md
Mr. and Mrs. John ID. Gill, of Mid
dieneck. have for a guest Miss Elean-
or Crane. Of Sparrow's Point. Md.
Mrs j. +. Walls, is at Oak Or
chard.
Miss Laura Connellee IS entertain
ing Miss Margaret Hanson, of New
York
Mrs. Ellen Scott, of Philadelphia,
is the guest OF friends here
Miss Margaret Dunn, Of Smyrna
has been visiting her cousin, Miss
Jean Metten.
Mrs. Ella Pennington. of Philadel'
phia. spent Sunday with friends here
Miss Maude Deakyne, is visiting
friends at Sudlersville, Nd.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
OAK ORCHARD

OAK ORCHARD. Del, July "a
Former Sheriff Robert Short and
family are occupying the Ewing cot
tage, and have been entertaining a
number of friends. among them Miss
Grace Holson, Of Georgetown.
Mrs. Charles c. Phillips is enter
tanning her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence of Wilmington, at the
Indian River House.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Warden Calhoun, of
Camden, N j.. are visiting the form
er's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Cal
houn, at the Ioka Cottage.
Dr. and Mrs. James II. Chipman
and children. Manners and Virginia
we're at the loka on Sunday.
r. r. Hart, r. H. Fooks, W. FL
wood Wright. Lige White and e. T.
Wilson, of Georgetown, made the trir
from Bulls Eye in l.. p. Faucets
feet littc launch Isabel. This boat
is said to be the fastest on the river
Dr. and Mrs. j. b. NAPLES, Jr.
Secretary of State Charles S. Rich
ards, Albert Worth, Misses Mary and
Bessie White, of Georgetown. Steve
Toadvine. OF Salisbury. and Miss
Lydia Houston, of Millsboro, were
"over Sunday" visitors at the Indian
River House
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Taylor and
daughter. Mrs. r. c. Morris and the
latter's little daughter, Mary Ann, OF
Georgetown, Mrs. NJ. B. Wright OF
Altoona, Pa, aud Master sam Taylor
Of Philadelphia are OCCUPYING DR.
Mcssick's cottage until August 5.
William A. Faucet, Mrs. J. w
Faucet, Mrs L. p. Faucet and Mrs
r. T. Hart, OF Georgetown, we're here
recently
There we're many at the Houston
cottage from Tuesday to Thursday
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Georgse S
Williams aud son. John, of Nortt
Carolina. Mrs. Elizabeth Hart. Miss
Lizzie Hart, r. G. Houston. Russell
Wilson, Herman Pennel, Fleming
Hart. Harold Davis. Edward Rose
Boyer Davis. Rodney Tunnel, Her
bert Rose. George Hearne, Harold
Purnell. Lee Roach. Charles Flippir
aud Alfred and Lawrence Carey, o
Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The Sharptown postofice has
been made a postal savings deposit
tory.
Hartford County Commissioners
have decided to greatly improve
The county Jail at Belair.
The Elkton Methodist Sunday
school will hold its annual picnic at
Plum Point, along Elk River, to-
day.
-Havre de Grace Baptists have
made arrangements 10 begin work on
their new church September 1.
DIR. H. T. Carey. assistant su-
perintendent at the Springfield Hos
pital, has been elected superintendent
of the new asylum 10 be located on
the Eastern Shore.
/ Fifteen bridge builders employ
ed by the Roanoke Bridge Compan,
kt Sharptovn refused to work unless
their wages were increased five cents
~ hour and returned to their homes
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
THE FLESH MAKER
THIN MEN AND SCRAWNY WOMEN CAN GAIN A POUND OF
GOOD SOLID FLESH DAILY
Money Back in Any Case Where Samose Fails to
Increase the Weight
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT

Good, healthy flesh can only be
gained by the use OF the proper
food, together with natural action Of
the organs OF assimilation. Nine pea
pie out of ten in order to weigh as
much as they ought and be perfectly
healthy, should use Samose. the great
fiesh-forming food and health restorer.
Weigh yourself before commencing to
take these little tablets. and see how
your weight increases from week to
week Large box. SOC.
Samose does not contain a particle
of starch or pepsin, nor is it any nau-
seating preparation, such as is US
ually recommended to make people
fat, and which does not build up
good, healthy tissues. Samose has
valuable iesh-forming properties,
tones up and strengthens the whole
system, helps the food that is eaten
to be assimilated in a natural man
ner and absolutely restores health 10
all the organs.
II you are not perfectly satisfied
with the results from Samose, \. 5.
Danforth will return your money
without any quibbling.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
VIOLA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
VIOLA. Del. July 24.-William
Van Size, Of Wilmington, is spending
some time with his mother, Mrs. A
VanSico.
Guy DeBlois a marine from the
Philadelphia Navy yard, spent Satur'
day and Sunday with his parents
Mr. aud Mrs DeBlois He will &C
on two year trip TO Philippine Is
lands aud China
Mr. and Mrs. G. Crebbs, and
daughter Pearl. Of Philadelphia, who
has been visiting her brother Will
liam Wagner, have returned home.
Minnie Peter. Emelino Weatherby
and Mabel Weatherby, of Wilmington
spent last Tuesday at Bowers Beach
James Davidson, of Bowers, spent
Sunday and Monday here.
Mrs. Anna VanSice and daughter
Bessie, spent Sunday afternoon Will
] her mother, Mrs. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Singer spent Sun.
day with her sister, Mrs. j. CLARK
Of near Wyoming.
Roy VanSice and Harry Paul, oi
Wilmington, spent Sunday at Viola.
Misses Tennyson DeBlois and Lizzie
Sipple were out of town visitors on
Sunday.
Mrs. c. Gooden. of Clayton, il
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Moore, is visit
Ting at Bowers Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Abbott, Of neal
Dover. spent Friday with his mother
Mrs. S. Abbott
Mrs Charles Palmer, of Frederica
was a Viola visitor on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Kersey and son
Lester and Miss Mildred VanSice
spent the week-end at Bowers Beach
Mr. and Mrs Alexander and daUgh
ter, Mrs Todd, spent the latter par
Of the week at Bowers.
Mr and Mrs. Frederick Friede
and William Krause, spent Sunda'
at Bowers
Miss Helen Kinnard. Of Whining
ton. is visiting her grand parents
Mr. and Mrs T. Weatherby.
Mrs. T. Weatherby. spent the latte
part Of the week in Wilmington
Mr. aud Mrs William Andersen
are tenting az Camden Camp.
Evans Poore. who has been work
ing for the P. Y. r Co at Ridgel
} has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kersey and sor
- Lester. were out of town visitors o.
Sunday.
Warren FARRELL, Of near Viola, spen
Thursday at Rehobeth.
Mrs. L. Walwrath and family, O
Wilmington, are visiting her sister
Mrs H. Il. Frasher
Charlie Palmer. Of Frederica an
Miss Goldie Richards We're Woodsid
visitors on Thursday evening.
Norman Thomas of Canterbur,
was a town visitor on Monday.
Mrs. l.. Abbott, of Dover, sper
the latter part Of the week with he
mother. Mrs. S. Abbott.
W. F. McIlvain and Miss Elm
Cook. were Frederick visitors o
Sunday.
Miss Zora Poore. was the guest {
Miss Pauline Jackson on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
HARRINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, July 24.-Miss
Eli Callaway has returned home after
visiting Wilmington friends.
Adaldid Emile Lewis, of Whining
ton is a town visitor.
The Misses Reese, spent few days
at Bowers last week.
Leon Ryan. of Wilmington, has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hasty
Cain.
Cyrus Grant and family. spent
Sunday at Denton Camp
Mrs. Wilson Vinyard and son. OF
Milford, were town visitors on Sun
day.
Misses Louise and Katherine AdamS
have been visiting at Bridgeville.
Miss Elma Griffith, spent Sunday al
Bowers
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Jacobs attend
ed Denton camp on Sunday.
Miss Flossie Lewis, of Philadelphia
is the guest of her mother, Mrs
Mamie Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Adams, spent
Sunday at Bridgevilie.
Mrs. Williams and children, of Phil
adelphia, are town visitors.
Miss Bessie Culver has returned
home after spending some time viii
Kenton friends.
Frank Griffith, OF Wilmington, ha'
been visiting his family here
The Misses Hughes, Of Greensboro
are the guest of Mrs. James Harring
ton
John Sheldrake, William Sharpe
Joshua Smith and Len Beauchamp
were Bowers visitors on Sunday.
George Reese and Frank Derrick
son, spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
EBENEZER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENEZER, Del, July 24.-Owing
to the very inclement weather the
Rev. J. H. Geoghegan did not speak
at Milford X Roads on Sunday even
ing as was intended.
Mrs. Sparks. of New Jersey, will
sneak on temperance in Ebernezer M.
z. Church on next Sunday morning,
and eat Wesley Church, McClellands-
Vile in the afternoon.
Henry Hedstrom visited friends at
Milltown, on Sunday.
Thomas Van SAINT was the guest Of
his uncle. Thomas Higgins near
Stanton, on Sunday
Miss Nell NJ. Van SAINT and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. jefferson Whiteman, were
visitors at the home of II. ]. Davis
on Sunday.
Ernest Lambert, visited his friend
Clarence Hardness. on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert D. Aiken and children,
are spending a week with relatives
in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Harvey Davis, was Whining
ton. visitor on Saturday.
The Rev and Mrs Joseph II.
Geoghegan. spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Sarah l.. Worrall and family.
Miss Alice Moore. was a Whining
ton visitor on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank II. Bucking-
ham we're in Philadelphia, Pa, on
Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Slack, entertained Miss
Alice B. Moore, recently
Lawrence Whiteman and family. of
near Newark. entertained Miss Alma
L. Little and Clarence Little Of this
vicinity on last Sunday.
Miss Lora H. Little and Miss NJ.
! Elizabeth Little we're entertained
several days this week by Mr.. and
/ Mrs. William Chambers at their sum-
mer home near Stanton.
Mrs. Edward Van SAINT and daugh-
ter. Nell. were guests of the Rev. and
Mrs J. II. Geoghegan, on Friday even
ing.
Miss Alice B. Moore and Miss Elsie
Slack, are spending a few days with
Miss Stacks grandparents at New
port.
The Rev. and Mrs. J II. Geoghegau
visited friends at Milford X Roads
recently
Lewis Lee. Of Strickersville. Pa.
visited friends aud relatives in this
vicinity on Sunday.
Edward Worrall was entertained
by Edward Van SAINT on Sunday.
Mrs. George Dempsey. Miss Louisa
Baldwin and William Baldwin were
guests Of Thomas Dempsey and
family at Union. on Sunday.
A large crowd was present at the
open installation Of the officers oi
the P. o. S. Of A., at Union on Satur-
day evening.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
BRIDGEVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDG-NILLE, Del. July pa
William Z. Dimes. a former constable
and we'll known fruit buyer is seek
ing the nomination for State repre-
sentative from this district on the
Republican ticket
Mr.. Myer and son. viii give a horse
race on their half-mile track at the
Delaware Stock Farm tomorrow.
The NJ r. Sunday School children
picniced al Rehoboth Beach Friday.
Two hundred and twelve voters re-
Eistered here on Saturday. This Is
about one third of the total number
OF voters.