davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
NEGROS IN PANIC WHEN
PICTURE FILM FIRES CHURCH

thronged within made a wild rush for
the doors. knocking them down. in
wild effort to get out of the build
ing.
The blaze was so strong that the
people could not get out by the doors,
and becoming frightened and bewild-
cred, they proceeded to kick ana
knock out the windows until every
window in the church was completely
demolished and nearly all of the
chairs were torn up.
Several Of those present we're badly
cut by the broken glass The fire
alarm was sounded and the ire COM.
pany soon eXtinguished the flames
The loss is about $500 to $780, The
building was insured.
The moving picture machine Ses
uninjured.
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
REPUBLICAN, BUSINESS MEN
TO ORGANIZE FOR CAMPAIGN

The call for the meeting that is be-
ing sent out by the committee reads
as follows;
believing that the business inter
ests and the general welfare of this
State can be best conserved by a con-
tinuance of the Republican party in
control of the Government of the
State:
Believing that business-like and
economical administration of the
States affairs can be best secured
through the Republican party; and
Believing that matters of State
legislation of the greatest import
ance to all classes of our people must
be considered by the next General
Assembly and that such legislation
will be most wisely considered and
enacted into law by the Republican
party;
"The undersigned. at the request
of large number of the Republican
business men of the City OF Will
mington, hereby call a meeting of the
business men of the State to be held
at the Board of Trade rooms, In the
city of Wilmington, at o'clock p
m on Friday, October 4, 1912. for the
purpose of forming a Delaware Re.
publican Business Mems League, the
object of which shall be the further.
ance Of good government for the
State Of Delaware through the agenc,
of the Republican party.
You are respectfully invited anC
urged TO attend the meeting. You are
also requested and authorized e
hiring with Won. or to invite, any 0thel
business men of your acquaintance
who will be interested in this move
ment.'
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
DOVER GLAD TO
MEET SEN. MILLER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct State Sena-
tor Charles R. Miller, stopped I'm Dow
er yesterday on his campaign tour and
was greeted with a hearty hand
shake by all he came in contact with.
He made most favorable impression
among those who had the pleasure of
meeting him and was given nothing
but assurances Of loyal support from
all quarters.
Senator Miller is always well re-
received In Dover, as he is admired
not only as a genial and entertaining
person, but because of his sterling
qualities as man and public citizen.
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
CITY WILL
BAN AUTO
SPEEDING
Street Department Says Law
is Being Shamefully ViO-
lated by Drivers
DECLARE THE POLICE
FORGET THE SPEEDERS

That the directors of the Street and
Sewer Department are disgusted with
the non-enforcement Of the automo-
bile speed law, and are preparing to
take drastic action against all Offend
ers. was brought out at the meeuag
of tle board this morning
In speaking of the way autoinO-
bile owners and their chauifeurs arc
burning up the streets of the city with
excessive speed, President George w.
Sparks c.ted an instance Of yesterday
when he saw an automobile whose
number he gave drive hurriedly past
a car which had stopped TO allow pas
sengers to alight.
The machine swept by tho car az
speed of at least As miles an hour.
said President Sparks, "and only the
quick action of the conductor saved
an old woman from being struck by
/ IL. as he pulled her back on the car
/ just as the machine went by"
This automobile speeding must bC
stopped as It is almost dangerous fol
anyone to cross the streets said
, President Sparks.
Other members of the board cited
similar instances Of carelessness on
the part of many auto drivers.
The board was of the opinion tha'
the police were lax In the matter anC
that some of the officers paid abso
lutely no attention to speeding auto
mobiles The department directed
that a letter. be sent TO the Police
Commission stating the condition o.
affairs and asking that immediate Sc
ton be taken to remedy the coudi
tions. The board will also send cardl
to violators Of the speed laws, stat
} ing that if they do not stop speeding
they will be prosecuted
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
FRAIL BRIDGE COLLAPSES
UNDER THRESHER'S WEIGHT;
FOUR MEN DROP IN CREEK

Four men all colored, employed on
a threshing machine and hay bailer
by William T. Mendenhall, of Hook
essin, had a narrow escape from
death yesterday afternoon when in
crossing the Red Bridge, near Wood
dale over Red Clay Creek. the heavy
machinery crashed through the struc-
ture to the creek. twenty feet below
The bridge, one of the Oldest struc-
lures in that locality, unable to
stand the great weight of the ma
chimes, crumpled up like paper just
as the thresher reached the center
of the structure.
The men on the machines were
John Brock and Robert Mayhill, both
of near Corner Ketch, and John Com
fort and Julius Harris, of Hockessin
Comfort was I'm charge OF the
machine and he and Harris escaped
with only slight injuries. Brook anC
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
COMPLAIN OF
WET CELLARS

The Board of Health yesterday af-
ternoon received communication
from John Keinle. chief engineer OF
the Water Department, showing the
results obtained from an analysis Of
the city water for the past five days
ending September 2S. They we're as
follows:
Combined efIiuent-No B. Coli
present in % tests.
High service tap--NQ B. Coll
present in 25 tests
Low service tap-B. Coli present
in one out of 25 tests
The owner of the two houses on
Sixth avenue, between Brown and
Coleman streets, made complaint of
the water in her cellar.
Mrs. Massey, who owns the property
at No 29OS Market street, complained
OF water in her cellar. The complaint
will also be investigated.
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
DEMOCRAT
FOR TARIFF ON
IMMIGRATION
Wendell C. Warner, at Third
Ward Meeting, Causes Stir
by His Expressions
WILSON AND MARSHALL
CLUB UNFURLS BANNER

Democrats are stirred today be-
/ cause of he address OF Wendell c..
Warner, a speaker sent here by the
National Committee, at a meeting az
Front and Madison streets last night.
Some of those at the meeting fear Mr
| Warmers remarks on the immigration
question will prove harmful and cost
the party many votes of those who
are not native born citizens
Il was he largest Democratic meet
ing Of the campaign. and was held
under the auspices of the Wilson and
Marshall Club OF the Fourth Repre-
sentative district A banner contain
ing the names of the pariys candl-
dates was unfurled during the even
ing
Prior to the meeting band march
ed through the principal streets of
the southwestern section, stopping at
the headquarters of the various clubs.
: When the paraders reached the
speakers stand they numbered LOCO
and a crowd of that size already was
there.
Edward C. Higgins. councilman
from the Third ward. opened the
meeting and introduced as chairman
Thomas r. Bayard. who made a short
address. lie raped Mr.. Miller the
candidate for Governor on the Re
publican ticket because of his attitude
on the voters assistant law and also
scored the colored voters.
Josiah Marvel followed. and Mr.
= Warner the principal speaker ther
was introduced He condemned Pres.
ident Taft and the Republican part,
for enacting the Payne-Aldrich bill
and said that Il was responsible for thi
present conditions of unrest through
out the country. The speaker gave
!, the history OF theitarin in this coun
: try and said that all men who worl
. with their hands and brains are pay
mig tribute 10 the trust barons. III
i condemned Roosevelt and said thar HI
!. Is not sincere in the remedies tina
: he advocates.
DO you suppose for one minute.
y said the speaker, that George W
Z Perkins and a host OF other rich me-
a would support Roosovnlts NJ the
"a lfhnufit he would carry out The ie
forms which he Is advocating No. fel
a low citizens, no man will turn agains
IS his frierds who put him In ONCE 4
A that manner. Roosevelt will protec
IS these men and their interests If elect
,f ed. and you. the great common peopl
l- will again pay tribute to the trus
e barons.
If In speaking Of a higher workin
wage for laborlng men. Mr. Warne
stated that there are two men look
ing for each job in this country.
Keep Out Immigrants.
Now you laboring men know tha
when two men look for the same 10
the wages of that job are bound 70 b
lower than If only one man wante
IT," said the speaker. Each yea
thousands of foreigners come to tn
= country looking for your jobs. The
n are the men who reduce your wage
" do not want to be understood Z
coming here TO speak against imm
grafton, but do say that If you wal
w higher wages. which I know you d
you should put a tariff on immigr'
tion instead Of upon wool and 9th
products which VIC use every day. Tf
the foreigner who comes TO this coui
try, put tax on him and your wag
Will be higher"
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
Mr.. HANDY, IMPROVED,
ARRIVES IN GERMANY

Roland Bell. Of Smyrna, has receive
cd a cablegram from former Con-
gressman l.. Irving Handy his
brother-in-law, telling of his safe ar
rival at Bremen Germany. after a
trip of fourteen days from Baltimore.
He wires that the trip was very
rough but he arrived in Bremen much
improved i'm health MIR. and Mrs.
Handy will remain abroad some time
and take some trips through the con-
tinent, but Mr. Handy expects to re-
turns before election day. Mr. Bell
wrote to Wilbur l.. Adams In this
city today telling Of the cahlegEsaa
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
JUDGE GLAD
COUPLE HAD
ENDED TROUBLE

The charge of threatening bodily
harm against Alphonso Vitola was
dropped after the mans wife had stat
ed to Assistan. City Solicitor Lynn
In City Court today that she was liv-
ing with her husband Vitola was
represented by Leonard Z. Wales
who said il was a case OF too much
MOTHER in-law. Mr.. Lynn did not
know the couple were living together
until the wife told him SO, whereupon
Deputy Judge Joslyn exclaimed, ITS
a good thing Hugh kelson and
Walter Thomas pleaded guilty TO
fighting on the street and were. each
fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
ALL PUNISHED
JUDGE RELENTS

Martha Duckery Edward Duckery
and Andrew Ssgret's. colored, ac-
cused of assault and bate on Err
nest Dutton, boarded at the Duckery
home No. s n 5chanic street, was
d smissed in City Court today after
Ernest admitted throwing a lighted
lamp at Martha Ernest was severe
ly punished by the people in the
house and this morning he had his
head wrapped in bandages.
Michael Brank was fined 81 and
costs on the charge OF assault and
battery on his mo her, Rose Brank,
after p eading guilty. The mother
testified that her son did not hit her,
but intended to do so.
The cha &c o selling intoxicating
liquors without a license against
Este'la, Benson, colored. was dismiss
ed, there being no evidence against
her.
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
KENT REPUBS
PICK TICKET
speelal % THE EvENING JouRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Oct Kent county
Republicans are meeting here in
county convention today. The en-
tire morning was taken up in caucus
ing for county and district nomina-
tions. and while some of the county
ticket had been practically agreed
upon there is quite a division in some
OF the districts as to the selection
of representatives.
John W. Caulk. of Dover, is slated
for the Office of sheriff.
The other possible candidates in
clude Charles H. Simmons Of Farm
ington, for Register Of Wills; George
G. Herring, Of FELTON,, Prothonotary
Charles J Luff, County Comptroller
Fred Hoskins. County Treasurer
Evening journal., 1912-10-01

Mayhill, however, were caught under
the heavy machinery, and the for
mer was in 2 particularly bad plight
He was held under four feet of wa
ter by the heavy weight above him,
but was extricated by Comfort and
Harris in time to prevent his death
from drowning. Comfort and Harris
by hard work managed to get the
two more seriously injured men
ashore DR.. John Ball gave them at
tention and had them rmeoved to
their homes. While neither sustain
ed any broken bones, both We're more
or less badly hurt.
The threshing engine and boiler
We're badly damaged and are still in
the creek, the thresher standing end
up In the water. The engines were
en- route from the farm Of John f.
ONeal to Newport where the accident
occurred.
Evening journal., 1912-10-01

Republican business men Of Will
mington will hold a meeting on Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Board of Trade rooms to organize a
Delaware Republican Business Mems
League" The committee that has
called the meeting comprises some of
the foremost Republican business
men of the city, including Henry NJ.
Tay' or. John Bancroft, Geo. S. Ca
pelle. Geo. r. Hoffecker. o. c. Purdy,
John Satterthwaite, Willard Speak
man. Geo. w. Sparks, Benjamin F.
Shaw. Sterling Thomas, l.. Scott
Townsend and A. ID. Warner, Sr.
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
PREsBYTERY MEETS TONIGHT.

Presbytery Of New Castle viii meet
in Port Deposit (Md) Church this
evening The Rev II Everett Hall
man. retiring moderator, will preach
the sermon tonight, after which a
new moderator will be chosen. To-
morrow will be devoted to business,
action on pastoral calls and dissolu-
tions and the election of commission
ers 10 the General Assembly
Evening journal., 1912-10-01

The oBard Of Managers Of the Dela-
ware Hospital will observe tomorrow
and THURSDAY as donation days aud
all gifts of money, canned goods
soap, sugar and the like will De glad
ly received The institution viii oD-
serve ope nhouse and visitors will be
shown through the building.
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
TRIALS co OVER.

The men who were arrested by Con.
stable Jones and another officer near
Centreville, charged with shooting
rabbits and cunning on Sunday, did
not receive a hearing before Magis-
trate Lewis last night, as was sched-
uled. Some of the defendants, who
had been merely notified u appear
befora the justice. did no attend. The
trial of the men was postponed but no
time was set.
Evening journal., 1912-10-01

The Rev. j. r. Bicking will be the
preacher at The revical service at
Wesley Church this evening. The
On Thursday evening, DR.. c. n.
Woolston. of Philadelphia, will deliver
one of his interesting lectures
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
MANY CHANCES AT HAND

. The Wants outline in plain,
8 concise terms the chances that
3 are at h nd for TIE great army
. of workers. renters, landlords,
= agents, those W would buy,
' sell or exchange.
. The needs of the business
sworld are enumerared-the re-
. quirments of big corporations
. appear with the announcements
. of small businesses and individ-
uals.
Chances for investment
gainful hints for buying end
selling-employment opportuni-
ties-all are a part Of the Want
Columns.
The Wants IRE brimful of facts
of vital personal interests to
many readers.
1t pays TO watch the Wants.
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
sERyIA rHRrATENs WAR

by The United Prsss
PARIS oct Minister Nensdovfsch seryae rcpraen-
tatyc consananopie hes given me Turkish Government
forty release 'ralr load o. munitions
is way through servfs according
ceyed here today Unless the Forte complied the minister
said serta would declare
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
LET HALEY Off
ON THE PLEDGE

Judge Joslyn in City Court today
held up the charge Of breach Of the
peace against Henry Haley after
Catherine A. Gutley Of No. 3 West
Eleventh street, told of Haley whom
if was her husband getting
drunk. The woman said she want
ed MIN TO stay away from her.
Deputy Judge Joslyn said the
court cou not make Haley do that.
Halov said he would lake the pledge
if allowed to go. This was agreeable,
the chal ge beng held IN.
Evening journal., 1912-10-01

The Socialist party ticket was filed
with Clerk Of the Peace Brown yester-
day, but the party device has not
been filed as yet
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
PROGRAM FOR HOME COMING WEEK
MONDAY, OCTOBER z.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6.
! the church es OF the city.

ocock-OnclaI opening headquarters at
City Hail.
O'cIOck-Band concerts Kr kwOd, Delamor
Chrana Parks; gymnasc exh bon by active
Wilmington Turngemeinde at Kir kwOOd PARK.
SOcock-Reception by Mayor Harrison W. Howell in DUPONT
Hotel ballroom
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
WEATHER.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct. lit win 20
cooler tonight In the northeast and
warmer Wednesday in the Ohio Valley
and upper lake region.
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
DEMOCRATS MEET AT STANTON

John G. Gray, Armon d. Chawtor
and other Democrats addressed a rail-
ly at Stanton last night Several
Democratic candidats were present.
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
TUEsDAY, OCTOBER s.

AernoonSehoo day. and rade OF school children followed
by exercises and band concert at Cool Spring Park
Eyening-Band Concerts, by the Saen-
gerbuud and gymnasic exhibition by the Turner's Washington
Heights.
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers Than
any ofher paper in Delaware.
Ina means a home paper
Evening journal., 1912-10-01

WASHINGTON, Oct. Fer Della.
ware; Fair: somewhat cooler tonights
Wednesday fair; moderate westerly
winds, becoming variable.
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
WEnNESpAY. OCTORER 0.


1870 Ocock-ndustrial with of Organized Militia
of Delaware militia from Chester Pa cadets
College the Pennsylvania Mill ta Academy following which
parades he militia Eighteenth
the Boulevard
Eyenng-Parade fraerna organizations.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER TO-
$50 O'cOck-Parade of the W ilmingOn Fire Departing
O'clOck-AutOmoble parade.
FRIDAY, 0C T0BER H.
Eyening-Mask carnival.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER -.
O'clOck-COlumbus Dav ade.
Eyening-FreWOrks display at Washington Heights.
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
rO-DAY's TEMP RATURE

THE BELT DRUG sT0RE
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
THURSDAY. OCTOBER
SATTRDAY. uCTORER 1.

Evening carnival.
Evening journal., 1912-10-01

. O'cIOckIf0lumbus Dav mar ade.
Evening-FireWOrks display at Washington Heights.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10
Giienbabn . unsIad.

@tncs ser groBten g%iienbobn llt-
aIiide. pel6es oieie StaOt nod bdtte,
boiiierte am 9onueritoe Wtorgen I'M
SSradtbnbnbofe Der Baltimore ano
ohio gabn, Stem gorf @Denue uno
Slpri0o Qpenue. 9rei @erionen muir
Sen babel ldiuer perlest. @oul s..
See, SruGtclerf, erbielt innere Ter-
"febunaen 1tn0 8erlebungen an Nrmen
uf0 8einen. 6. 9. Scr, ebenfaas
6roftcIerf, erIitt cine Queti9ung Oes
@ebirns, unO SHnitttuunoen I'M
Riifen un0 am &opf. Sein 3uItanO
lit acknowledgement. S. 81. 9aniels
Elm Sei5er, trug Elm gequetidtes 8ein
0onott, IoOaB es unterbalb 0es &nies
omputiert merOen maBte. 9os lin
aIiid ereignete iif oaOurd, OaB Elm
%Qela0ener 6radt5ug, Der wdbreno Der
Iodt altf elm Seitengeleiie geidoben
morOen mar, ii6 infolge 0es 2oslo-
Gems Ser 8remsporri6tllng in 9eDe=
aitnq Iebte, uno in einen neiter itll-
ten ite6enoen 6ra9t5ug binein iubr.
go @aaen pur0en mebr ODER meni-
qer bel9Goigt biele OaDon 10, OaB lie
ni6t mebr repariert nerOen f0nnen.
Sin GROCER %eiierner @aggon flbr
mitten in 0as @ebdltOe, in Dem Iid
Die beioen Glerfs befonOen. Ser
Materiali6aOen betrGgt nod fiir5er
lleberii6t mebr oIs 100000.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10
2anncm ciues SIitcs,

&agerstopn, 8. Aug. 8ei
Dem i6peren @emitter, melAes Dor
etli9en Sagen iiber Den unteren Sell
0es Sit1fers 3og, muroe in @risfieIo,
Somerlet : County, @err Sobn Ster-
ling bonn 8liB g%etroffen itrO blieb aui
Ser Steae tot. @r lab in ieiner @ob-
mlllg ouf einem Stuble, l1no nit i'm
i'm 3immer mar Elm fleineS&ino, mel
DIES poult1noig ~unberlebt bIieb. 9er
8liBltrabl batte ibm oas @enid ge-
bro9en, aber %anoerpeitig gor ni6i
berleBt. Nltr feline &leioung NOR ger
riien. Die Srau befano ii6 i'm 5tpei-
enStodperf un0 muBte erit garni6t,
ooB es eingei6lagen batte.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10

9ie @robibitioniiten bon ct.
Marp's County, M0., iino eigene
&Gil3e. 9as GorntD min rteue 2ano-
itrnBen baiten uno Inn Die Soften 81
Oeden, murOe beidloiien, Die @irt-
i6aftsli3enien in COUNTY bon $50
auf 5000 81 erboben, Inn einen 6ono
5n griin0en. 9ieiem @orgeben mioer-
febten iib Die Semperen5ler, i1nO
ftimmten nit elmer Mebrbeit bon 288
Stimmen oagegen. Die @irte un0
Die fatboGiide @eiitlidfeit NOR fir
Die @rbobung.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10

Oil @m. Sen 2oge $50. 5, g. ..
g. Of g., belt ant 9onneritag @benO
i'm 8ereinslofoIe BET &arl @ammel
NituaI Romite 8eriummIuns Ob. III
meI9er, no6oem oie &outinegei6Gf-
tie erleoi9t iparen, oas nelte Gitual
eingeiibt muroc. 9ie 2oge mar gut
bei1dt uno oie MitglieOer ipraden
ii6 anerfenneno iiber oas nere Ni-
tlol aus. gta6 Der @%eriammlung
fanoB ME iibIidL Die 9emiitli9e Na6=
iibung itatt.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10

Iu Mnoronung oes @rGIioenten
Saft mulr0e Der 44-iGbrige &iforo
&. UNDERWOOD, Slater bon 10 &in-
bern, uno bisber Aiiiitent gote i'm
@oitoepartenett, gum glerf nit eli
mem Sabresgebalt bon 5000 befor-
bert. 9lIs gote be5og UNDERWOOD
nur 1920. geur ser S6ltsli9feit
ieiner Srau bat l1noerpooo es 5u
berOanferL Dab er feline groBe 6ami-
Tie er3ieben fonnte.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10

Son bier ans lit am Montag Ell
ne Sbeater @eieai9aft nod ser
Gbeiapeafe 8ea6 oufeebrohen, Inn
entlang Ser @iienbabn GRANDCHILDREN
ber5uiteaen, in pel6em Giienbabn=
iiberf6Qe, llebcrfal elmer Hoitfutl1e,
uno ionitige, bisber mr. I'M milopn
@eiten porfommenoe @piiooen bor-
fommeu. CAB babel Ser Sero uno
Die Seroine ni6t feblen meroen iii
lelbltperitGnoli6.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10
GinseiunOt.
Der &anni6ale!

Sn einem griinen Gale,
9a liBt elm &onnibnle,
@r pebet feline Meiierl
IS lit Ser Mteni6enfrelierl
Sat LANCE nidts gegeIien,
Sbn bltngert u%ngemeiien,
ga fommt gang un6efangen
Sin iunger Mann gegangen.
Der &annibale greift i'm,
Sn ieine S0ble i6leift i'm,
llno fragt i'm Oieie @orte:
.@os bit gu fir ne Sorte"2
SD bin mooerncr 0idter,
Mit blei9en Ntienen ipri6t er,
limo fallen lGBt Oos Meiier
Ser arlne Meni6enfrefierl
ltno ieinen Magen l6iittplt's
Die @ingemeioe riitteIt's,
Old, lagt er, LAB i6 i6ieBen,
Oh biit nidt gu genieBenl"
Ing. 1912. 9.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10
GinienOnnsen

@ie bisber, iino mir aab in GU
funft bereit, @inieloungen bot
Sreunoen oes uSournals" in ben
Spalten Der 3eitung auf3nnebmen,
ioIange lie anitGnOig gebolten unn
oen Namen oes GerfaiierS tragen
Slu9 politii9en @inienoungca feb.
oos .SSournal" offen bod iin0 mir
fir ben Snbalt feiner Der @inienhru,
gen berantmortli6.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10

&i9t nur % Ionoern AZ Sabre
trdgt Sr. 6. Mar Saiielba6 oas Che
io6 uno lit ielbftOerltdnolid ltol8 Oa-
rauf. Sn unlerer lebten Nl1mmer
bate Ser 9ritderteufel ibm MIR %
Sabre Oas Gbegliid 8ufommen laiien,
mas mir hermit beri6tigen poIlen,
uno boffeu oaB Dem fobialen Gornel
Mlar nod man6es Sabr oes Che
qlitds bef6ieoen lit.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10

SO nj. Servings 8rpon ir., Sobn
0es y8eerles 2eooers~ miro binnen
&ur3em 8aibington fir etlibe Sab
re 81 ieinem Seim MAIDEN, Oa er be-
abii6tigt, auf Der Georgetown Uni
periitdt Die &ebte gu itloieren.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10

Die oemofratii6e Gonpention in
Baltimore bat BON Dem bon ben 8iir-
germ Der StoOt aufgebradten $780,
900 Die biibide Summe bon $780,
600 eriibriat.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10

2ieut. Sen. Nelion 81. Miles be-
cling am 9%onnerltag ieinen 70. Sc
b%urtstag. @r lit nod riiitig fir iein
9(lter ul1o bat iein groBtes Gergnii-
gen an9ferOen, bon Oeneu er elm Sem
ner lit.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10

Mrs. Sarriett ann &oorc, Sic
Dor 80 Sabren bier in @aibington
oaS 2i6t Der @elt erblidte, ltno ltets
bier gelebt bat, ltarb am 0ienltag in
ibrer @obnung, 2131 8en. 9lbe., &c.
So, ltno mrrOe am Sreitag Morgen
8 l1br BON Ser fatbolii6en Ct. Ste
pbansfirbe aus auf Dem SoIp &oaO
6rieobof b~eeroigt.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10

S II ieiuer 8obnuilg, 1922 2-Str.
g. So, lit am Wtittmoh Der moblbe=
fannte 3abnar5t Or. @bas. &c. g.
2atimer nod fur3em &ranfiein I'M
Sitter bon So Sabren geltorben. ST
binterldBt cine @ittwe, 3pei S0bne
un0 cine So6ter.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10

Ger 8aIbington Mtebger l1uter-
itiiBungspereiu lit fleiBig an Der ar-
belt fir Die am Sonntag, ben Is.
Guglit Itattfinoenoe 9ampfer=@rfltr
ion nod Maribaa @ol.