davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-05-31
Nitoriger bdugen.

teile Den ourd) eincl &ird,enbru0er
an Dem INSTRUMENTATION slbge-
crOneteu periiben Meuheltnoro poll-
Ii1noig. SSeBt nad) Der ltrtcilsf1alng
berid)tetc es:
&urSe Sepeidrn.
-. Mai.
SSn Wien ipltr0e geltern Der
Sosialoemofrnt Eanf annIfaf Ger
Grmoroltng bes gtbaeorbneten i5rnlt;
Sdltmeier ihuloig bcflmben lno 5nm
Spoc ncrurteilf
9db man in ser Geooftion oieie5
@latteS, bel bcnr man 0eH ltnfdll eis
lies ieoen potriotii6en 3ieaenbodes
in 9eutId)lanb regiitriert, ilber ben
idlnGhlihen Dtellhelnoro eite5
H0nlings, Scr einelH io5iaIiitiifcr
&olfsmonn 0as 2eber foItetc, nift
inforn,iert mar, 100 oof Die in eng
,iihcr Sprode eriheineHOeH burger
lihen @ldtter GIepeIan0s 0drilber
.unQe 9erid)te brahtelt, lit uItsgc.
ihloIIcn. is lit bcabiidDtigtc 5ucfbc-
luuRtc IepeidenfGlidnna oic pcrnbt
ipnroc, nm bcl Den Duntngiaubigcn
Seiern ocs Slattcs Die Susialiiten
OILS cine Sanbe BON WOrbern biusn=
'tcllen. 9IajuQroB lit Der areis ser
@eier oieies 9lnttes ia nidt, INNER
Fin bIieb noh Dem SeIen bieier &c
meineu perorehtcn 0epeId)e bel eilti=
gen taltieno Ielltihcn, bic in oieielr
CANOE tpobnen, oie Sorltclllutg baf=
ten, OuB Elm So5ialiit einen Ibgeoro-
,teten. pabribeinlid) einen Regie=
rrngsunbdnger, meuhlilrhs erifoI=
len bot. Gas geniiat Dem 9latte, bel-
len Heoaftion 5ll feiqe lit, INN oie
So5ialiIten ofien 81 bef1nnpfcn. pou-
itdnoiq. Ter ;3luef heiligt audi bel
hieIen 1Seiltiten Die Ntittell
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-05-31
Scr Sled bleibt.

Sur6 DIE Wusfubrun9en pes go
s,oliiten 2iebtnecht i'm oeut1hen
Rei6stae iiber Die Ma6eniduften
Der RIitungsinouitriellen iino 2eute
bDs bloB9sits1t poroen, Die i'm beiliz
qen Reide Der oeutIfen Rdtion cine
Roae Ipielen. 0as mltBte lelbIt Die
iiberpatriotiIhe beutfdl biir9erli6e
3eitungsipelt elmsr:fas 5ugeben.
Wlun i6eint in bieIen Greiien audi
anqenommen Su baben, oaB man
,toD6iten Srts", ipie oieIe Oemotratis
Ichen SlGtter Den gipfel Der Wonars
die nennen, Die S6uloigen oud fall
len laiIen miro, uno ltimmte Der Ins
Ii6t BEL, buB Die dufgeoedten WliBs
Itdnpe blamabler Dirt iino. Seither
Iino aus 9eutI6lano Ru6ri6ten 9ez
fommen, Die bepeiien, oaB man IN
ben &reiIen, Die yS0diten Srts" bill
ben, beliebt, cine anoere 6oltung elm
3unebmen, 0euti9lunbs Gbre aud
arupps Gbre uno &rupps Gfre
0eutidlanoS Gre it. gtun iotteIte
oie Yre1e Des peutI9en Siir9ertums
in 9(merifa UNI, an Ger Sa6e, Die
ser So3ialiIt 2iebtne1t anndgelte,
! ioa nidts Iein. &ann man Den
Qanoesperrat ourt ariegsbeBe Ieiz
| tens Der Riiitungsin0uitriellen ihon
| ni6t beitreiten, 10 ioa es Oo9 nint
lpa6r iein, ooB 8rupp nit 8eiteduns
qen arbeitet. 6reh puroe iogar gss
i6rieben, baB nun Die So5ialiitsn
| blamiert Ieien.
oSn 0eutI6lunO Ielbit oentt man
| ieoo6 ipeIentli6 onDers. 90 idriet
| iebt Ioaar ser 3abme fonIeroatip'
| nationulliberale ,@ren5bpte": Die
| eeaenpGrtioe Organization De:
aruppI6en Observation-Disclosures be:
rubt ouf faliden @runoidben. 81,
entbebrt Der Gtbit, on Sic Die 5trmt
arupp nun einmal gsounoen lit: De-
Ghef elmer 9riputfirma, Der Der Gbr
| teilbaftia miro, oas Reihsoberbaup
| freunoi6aftli6 in leinem 0auis 81
| bewirten, burf purh feline perant
portlihen Oirettpren ni6t in ol
2aoe aebro6t iperoen, geamte belol
ben su miiHen, Die Stlatsoiensr gun
gruh oes SrsueiDs gegen Den Wto
narten perlsiten."
| Der 9lrtifel Ihiloert Damn Die Sr
eaniIotion bes aruppIhen Bureau
unp Ihreibt Damn ipei.er: .SeBt glib
es in Berlin elm srobes Bureau. iibe
Dem Elm Oirettcr ihpebt. Dem meh
rers Mrtillerisoffi5iere. 3aufleutt
4aenten II. I. III. ungehpren, nit el
mem Bort, elm eanSer Stab bon 8e
amten; fhlieBlih lit auh nod ein
beIonoere Siliuls oes prehebureau
gum 8ertebr nit Der 9erliner Sour
naliitit eineerihtet.
,llnter oisIen @prausieBunse
lam sic Sirma Die 8erantportun
fir oie Sdtisteit 8ranos niht al
lebnen, ielbit bann, ioenn oas 81
/ iamtoirettorium iiberbdupt teiI
aenntnis bon ibr erbalten bat, tpe
es iid um einen poiten banbelte, Fl
oen oie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lei
! pobl nur Dem RsFortbirettor betanl
aeaeben gu iperoen brauhten. Mb'
: felbit in bieiem Sale bleibt Die 8e'
. ontportuns Bel Der Jirma beifs9e
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-05-31

rune Der Wfilitdrperpaltung an bic
Jirma arupp tennt. Sopenig als
Die besoblte ariegsbese, feitens Der
RiiitunssinouItriellen Deutfdldnos.
um neue 4uftrdse gu erboiten foipe=
mig Die Seiluns bes qrofites. our4
Die international oraaniiierten Hii=
ftungsinouitrielen beftritten iperben
fann, 10 ipenig ldbt Iih Die Rrupp=
Ihe 8eitedunssnirtfhaft beitreiten.
Der Sled bleibt, 10 pieI auh oaran
berum eepuBt pirb. Doran fdnn
Die oeutich biirserlihe prefe Nmez
ritas nihts dnoern.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-05-31

0enoilen nno Trenn0e! Sprst
fir bic ausgeoebnteitc Hcrbrcitnn9
bes rG6O". @cr npd ni4t Abon-
nent it, ieHSe feinen 0amen 1nt
ieine Abreife fsfsst eia.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
WAYSIDE WONDER
WHEAT YIELDS A
BUMPER CROP

S. II. Foulke, OF wayslde Farm,
Brandywino hundred has harvested
banner crop Of a new brand Of wheat.
It is called the "Wayside Wonder"
Mr. Foulke sowed three pecks to the
acre and harvested SO IL bushels to
the acre. It was an experiment with
this new seed and not on good wheat
ground either, is the statement Of Mr..
Foulke. When asked II he would sell
any OF the wheat for seed, Mr.. Foulke
said he would either sell it Tor cash or
permit anyone to plant it on shares.
He says that anyone desiring the seed
had better apply to him at once.
Mr. Foulke already has shipped
some OF It to James Conner, of Yellow
Springs, Ohio A number of Mr.
Foulko' 'sneighbors also have secured
some OF the seed. It is a bearded
wheat and will be exhibited at the
State Fair both threshed and in the
sheaf.
The highest yield I'm Brandywine
hundred OF other farms is from 10 to
20 bushels 70 the acre and these far
mers are said to have planted from
bushel to two bushel TO the acre.
Mr., Foulke also has a special
silage corn. which he will exhibit at
the fair.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
Prison Superintendent Or
ders Sweeping Invesfi-
gallon While SIeufhs
Search New Eng
land States for
millionaire
Fugitive
SPENDS NIGHT WITH
FRIEND IN LENOX
Eminent Lawyers Declare
Thaw Cannot Be Re-
turned TO New York
After Caught Be-
iieve Plan Was
10 GET Him TO
Europe
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ALBANY, N, Y. Aug. 1s--A sweep
ing investigation Of the escape OF
Harry X. Thaw from Matteawan was
ordered today by superintendent of
Prisons Riley. In addition he plan
ned to leave here about 8 o'clock to
personally examine all the officials
OF the asylum. report that bribery
had been used to free Thaw attracted
most OF the attention of the superin.
tendent.
1T seems very strange to me that
rhaw was able to get away in the
manner he did" said the superinten-
dent. Il am making no charge that
money was used But 1t is somewhat
peculiar that events turned out as
they have. The customary reward
has been offered for his apprehen-
sion"
Riley said he did not care to dis
cuss any steps that might be taken
for the return OF Thew to custody
That was a legal matter for the legal
officials OF the state. He said he had
reported the escape 10 both Cover
nor sulzer and Lieutenant Governor
clynn.
II knew about It yesterday morn
ing" he said, but l did not think
they would care to have their sun
days rest broken in on with the
news"
Riley was in his ONCE when q mes
senger from Governor sulzer whisper
ed to him and he went Immediately
to the executive chamber. 1t was
reported that friends OF sulzer be-
lieved the superintendent of prisons.
who is a personal friend and APP
pointee of the elected governor, had
made grave tactical error in
recognizing Glynn by reporting to
him.
II want to say this said Riley,
that Thaw's attorneys were in con-
ference with him in the asylum on
Friday afternoon. They had their
interview in private under an order
of the Supreme Court. Thaw was
the only person having this privilege.
Other patients see their attorneys and
everyone else in the presence of an
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
STATE WILL
BIDE TIME In
LIQUOR CASES

Attorney General Josiah o. VOL
colt IS expected home this afternoon
from Ocean City. Md Deputy A.
tcrney General Armon ID. Chaytor in
speaking OF the shipment of liquor
into dry territory said today there
was nothing new IN the situation. 1T
IS a case of the state of Delaware
on one hand and the Adams Express
Company on the other for the time
being said Mr. Chaytor
That the express company has no
hesitancy In receiving in Kent and
Sussex counties shipments OF liquor
from outside the State was evident
IN many towns down State on Sat-
urday. Numerous shipments OF liquor
from Philadelphia were received and
distributed Saturday evening
II was pointed out today that a
fine up to $500 is provided upon con-
viction for the first violation of the
Hazel law, and Imprisonment from
sixty days TO six months for the sec
ond conviction
Richard Hargrove, express agent at
Clayton. was arrested by Constable
Boyer late Saturday night and fur
nished 5000 bail for a hearing before
Magistrate Athony at Smyrna this af-
ternoon. The charge IS that OF maxi
ing a delivery of intoxicating liquors.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
GOVERNORSHlP
SQUABBLE MAY
Be OVER SOON
Court Action TO Determine
Status Of Sulzer and GIynn
Likely to Come Today
BOTH FACTIONS QUIET A."
AFTER SUNDAY TRUCE
By JoHN EDWIN NEvIN.

Staff Correspondent Of The United Press
ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. ls.-The next
forty eight hours viii decide whether
the confusion of dual governor system
with consequent indescribable confusion
IN the States business, is to continue or
whether there is to be lull pending the
impeachment trial Of William Sulzer
The elected governor and Lieutenant
Governor Glynn, who claims to be acting
governor under the constitution, were
insistent they would stand on their
rights but outsiders, who have bust
ness requiring for its success knowledge
of who really il governor under the con
stitution. had already tired of present
conditions.
1t was expected that taxpayers ac-
tion of some sort would be started which
would get the Sulzer and Glynn qualii-
cations before the court One of the
methods under consideration was to
have one of the local banks refuse 10
honor a check signed by one of the two
men and then have application made TO
the ccurt to compel it TO.
The resultant action would raise ex-
Retiy the question now in dispute, lust
who is head of the State government.
Following the over-Sunday truce
neither of the executives did any
thing in the early hours today. Glynn
remained at his downtown Office un-
til nearly noon while Sulzer. follow
ing custom, walked over to the Cap
itol building at II o'clock. They re-
tanned their reticent manner insist
ing that under the advice Of their
counsel they would refuse to talk
A report that the Frawley commit
tee of which Senator Frawley Is the
head and the dominant spirit plans
to probe the rumor Of Mrs. Suffers
stock speculative deals in advance Of
the impeachment trial has resulted in
adding to the bitterness among Sui
zer's friends They today denounced
such plan, insisting that its adop-
ion would mean that Tammany
wanted to get line on the Sulzer
defense 10 lay plans to impeach IT,
The position of the Sulzer camp
has been that the entire matter was a
plot on the part OF Tammany Hall.
Legal advisors of the governor, chief
Of them Lynn J. Arnold, publicly
sharge that Boss Charles r. Murphy
of Tammany plotted to get hold on
the governor from the very moment
he permitted his nomination at Syra-
cuse last September.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
HOLD HILL ON
ROBBERY CHARGE
COlOred Man Accused Of Rip
ping Open Heite'S Pocket
Makes No Defense

Failing to put in any defense, Howard
Hill, colored, was today held in $500
ban for the upper court by Magistrate
Robertson on the charge Of larceny Of a
purse containing S25 from Charles Heite,
an aged man, living in Smyrna, on last
Thursday afternoon as the two were
travelling on a Delaware road train,
southbound. Hill was represented today
BY Attorney James Salisbury, who
cross examined the witnesses produced
By the State, but announced that he had
no evidence to submit at this time.
Mr.. Heite was present at the hear
ing. He told of having met Hill in
Wilmington on Thursday afternoon
and befriended him by purchasing a
railroad ticket for him to his home.
IL was while the two were on the
train in the same seat that Hill is
said to have cut the aged mans wal
lot from the pocket of his clothing
when near Farnhurst, and then fed
from the train.
Nevin Keitch. a railroad policeman
at the French street station, testified
that he saw Hill get on the train
with Mr.. Heite.
James p. Downs, conductor of the
train, and Sudler II. King, pas
senger. testified to giving chase TO
Hill after he jumped from the train
while Samuel Keil, newsboy on the
train said he picked up some letters
and other articles over the ground
Hill fled and which led TO Hill's ar
rest having been identified as be-
longing to him. These letters are
said to have dropped from the
pockets of Hills coat.
Policeman Dutton testified to ar
resting Hill at Front and Market
streets on Friday night. Hill told him
he had spoken to Patrolman Dutton
about some letter he had lost.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
FINE HIM $40 FOR COP ATTACK.

James Marshall, colored, who kick
ed Police officer Michael Burns in
the side while the officer was making
an arrest was fined $40 in City Court
this morning.
shall while he was arresting a com
panion of the defendant at Eighth
and Church streets last night. Mary
Marshall. the defendants companion,
swore at the officer and was charged
with uttering obscene words. She
was fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
DIR. WATT NAMED
ON COMMISSION
OF EVANGELISM

The Rev DR.. Charles s. Mncfariand,
secretary OF the Federal Council Of the
Churches Of Christ in America, Of which
Prof. Shailer Matthews is president, has
just notified the Rev. DR.. Robert Watt,
superintendent Of Easton District of the
Wilmington Methodist Conference, that
he has been appointed by Prof. Mat
thews TO be member Of the Commits
sion on Evangelism. There are in all
ten commissions among which the work
of the council is divided. The president
of the Commission on Evangelism is DIR.
w. H. Roberts of Philadelphia. whose
headquarters are in the Witherspoon
Building
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
BABY DIES ON
RIVER RIDE In
HEALTH SEARCH

Walter, the seran-months- old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sparrow Of No.
1880 North Sydenham street, Philsdel-
phia, died of heat exhaustion while
aboard Wilson Line boat yesterday
afternoon. The child had been i'll and
was being taken by its parents on the
water trip in the hope that the fresh
sir would revive the baby
The bsby's death occurred Just north
of Chester. There was a regular ply
sician aboard the boat and a medical
student, the latter being employed dur
ing the summer as a clerk on the Bran
dywine, and both gave the child at
tention, but their efforts were in vain.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
SENATOR DUPONT ILL
ON Els TRIP ABROAD

Word has been received in this
city that United States Senator Henry
A. DUPONT, who went abroad recent
ly for the benefit of his health. is
i'll in Paris. His condition is not re-
garded as serious, however.
Senator dupont had applied himself
closely to his official duties at Wash
ington, but his condition became
such that he was obliged to go away
to recuperate. He sailed the first
week in July and intended to visit
Paris and Carlsbad.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
CONFIRM REPORT OF FORMER
MRS. BANCROFT'S WEDDING

The reported marriage Of Madeline
dupont, divorced wife OF John Bancroft,
Jr, to Max Heibler of Munich, Germany,
has been confirmed by close friend of
the DUPONT family.
According TO this informant the cere-
mony was performed in Munich early
in July of this year. The Heiblers
plan TO live in Munich. The year during
which neither party Of the Bancroft d.
vorce suit could marry expired in March.
The report that the former Mrs. Ban
croft and Heibler. who was mentioned as
a correspondent in the divorce case, had
been married, was printed in these col
umns on saturday from apparently good
authority
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
AUTO TURTLES,
OCCUPANTS SAFE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del.,Aug. 1S.--While DR..
and Mrs. J. M Twilley Of this town,
j. Edward Stevenson. of Philadelphia.
and George Pratt. chauffeur, were
driving in DR.. Twilley's car here yes
terday. the auto turned turtle. throw
ing the occupants out They escap-
ed serious injury. Pratt had driven
the machine to the side OF the road
to allow another car to pass when
his machine upset.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
ACCUsED OF NON.sUPPORT.

William Bartlett. aged Is years, a
sailor in the United States navy, was
held under $500 bail until tomorrow
morning by Judge Churchman today,
TO await decision in his case. The
youth is charged with non-support Of
a child. Helen Everett, OF No. 1913
Bird street is the prosecuting witness.
The defendant has been in Mexican
waters on a battleship for the last
four months and said he knew moth
ing of the case.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
PEPPERS MELON THIEVES
WITH LOAD OF ROCK SALT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GLENDALE, Del. Aug. ls.-Grow-
ers Of melons hereabouts are much an
noyed and have sustained losses by men
raiding their melon patches. Some Of
the Bohemians employed in canneries are
said to be the chief offenders, and the
growers have determined to stop the
raids.
Last night four shots rang out at the
Dickerson farm, followed by cries Of
pain. Mr.. Dickerson peppered some Of
the trespassers with fine shot and rock
salt, and some Of the other farmers
have decided to take similar action
against melon thieves
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
HUSBAND, NOT WIFE, ASSAULTED

Jacob Sanders, colored, an en-
ployee of The Street and Sewer De-
partmenr showed that he was as
saulted by his wife, instead of him
assaulting her, when arraigned in
City Court this morning. He was
dismissed. The woman attacked the
man so viciously that he is still un-
der the care of a physician and can
do little work
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
FINE HIM FOR PROFANE WORDS,

William Glynn was before City
Court this morning, charged with
swearing at Police Officer Burns yes
terday, and was fined 81 and costs.
Burns testified that the defendant
came up to him and after asking
him if he had warrant for him, be-
gan to swear.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
HEAVY rRAFFIc ON ruRNpIKE.

According to one of the officials Of
the Concord Heights Company, from $50
a. m. TO $50 p. m. yesterday 4s3 auto
l9l horse drawn vehicles and
"A motorcycles passed along the Concord
Brandywine Summit campmeeting is in
increased the number using the
pike"
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
JUDGE LENIENT ON BESSIE.

Jesse Gilmore, charged with drunk
enness and disorderly conduct. who
had his case continued in City Court
on Saturday until today pleaded guilty
and was fined 81 and costs. The man
had not been in court before and the
evidence showed that he had done
nothing excepting to get drunk and
make a little noise.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
SUFFERS FROM IVY poIsoNTNc

George w. II. Smith. a clerk in the
office of Joseph G. Jolls, is confined to
his home with poisoning Two weeks
ago Mr.. Smith accompanied Norman p.
Crouch TO Silver Lake, near Middletown.
and while there Smith came in contact
with poison ivy. He came home from
the lake last Wednesday. Mr. Crouch
and Albert l.. Massey returned home
today. The pleasure Of the outing was
maTed by The poisoning of Mr.. Smith.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
SAW AIRSHIP AT
GRUBB'S CORNER

H. E. Lodge and some other resi-
dents of Grubb's Corner, who were UP
early today looking after farm stock
said they saw an airship pass south
ward at 4.30 o'clock this morning. Mr..
Lodge said the aeroplane was not high
In the air and was seen plainly by him
and several other persons.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
U. OF P. NsTRUCTOR TO WE'D.

A marriage license has been issued
to DR.. David Mitchell, 2S years old,
instructor in psychology at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, to wed Miss
Edith Griffith Jones. 25 years old,
daughter OF DIR. j. J. Jones. of No
1910 Delaware avenue. Wilmington.
The ceremony will be performed
here on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
wARRANrs OuT FOR FryE MES
WHO AIDED IN rHAW ESCAPE

WARRANTS OUT FOR FIVE MEN
WHO AIDED IN THAw ESCAPE.
BY The United Press
PoUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y. AUG. 1s.-warrants Issued
this afternoon by Morschauser for the ave Who
aided Harry Thaw escape yesterday
names Of the men who registered the Holland
Thomas Flood Eugene Duffy Richard oeefe Thomp
son aud Richard Butler District Attorney
conge today ordered removed to Jail Howard Il
Barnum guard pushed aside at the gate through
which Thav aed charges of bribery and with
neglectns to perform his duty as a public officer
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
MIST RETURN no HOOK.

Webster Victoria, charged with
vagrancy, was arraigned in City Court
and pleaded guilty. Tne man had S1.20
and said he was from Marcus Hook.
He was ordered sent back to that
place by Judge Churchman.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
MIDDLETowN HORSE STOLEN.

Constable Hilyard, of Aliddletown, has
asked the Wilmington police to look out
for a roam horse stolen from there yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
1000 M JEwELs sTOLEN.

BY The United Press
NEWPORT r. L. Aus is-Another huge iewer7 rob
berry nigh reports placing $4,000 and oo
ooO was reported today thieves aided HermannH Jew
ey shop on Thames street Saturday night
when the shop was closed. and this morning.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
INFLAMMATION ROAT WINS.

DR.. ]. Harvey Spruance's launch
Marion. entered from the Holly
Beach Yacht Club. won a race in a
big regatta there on Saturday after
noon
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
WEATHER.

For Delaware. Generally
fair weather tonight and
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE

THE BELT DRUG STORE.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-12-20
|. 0. OF.

On Thursday evening the mem
bers of p. M. Dickinson Lodge
No. &C, /. o. 0. F. elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows
DR.. j. B. Hall, N. g.;
Nathan Davis, V. G.;
Julius Maier, Sect'y; o
G. H. Lee, re elected Treasurer;
Trusteee:-E. F. Willard, T. r
Morse and r. w. Frame. Mr..
Morse re elected.
Delegates to Grand Lodge.
JnO. T. White, T. Il. Morse alter
nate; and Sam'l We'll with w. D.
Rey nolds as alternate.
Because of the fact that The
first Thursday in January falls or
New Years day, the installation Of
officers will not take place till thu
18th pr0x. On that occasion thu
appointments to the subordinate
chairs will be made by the two
premiers officers
Bro. N. Davis was appointed E:
committee Of one to supervise tn,
preparation of the usual annua
feast, which will be spread on til,
night of the installation Of the Of
ficers elect.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-12-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to the many friends
and neighbors for their many acts OF
generous kindness and practical SYM
pathy shown Us during the last illness
and the passing away of our beloved
husband and father. Victor j. Erath.
We are especially thankful to all OF
those who sent 50 many and beautiful
floral offerings. We are not unmindful
efour great obligation due the Masonic
Brotherhood for their prompt prefer.
ed services and the taking charge oil
the obsequies. Weare duly grateful
to the other fraternal organizations
for the many evidences OF their con
dolence. We are truly appreciasive
Of the services Of Rev. r: r. Digs,
pastor Of the Episcopal Church. and
OF all others who 30 considerably en-.
deavored to make the weight Of our
bereavement less by the exercise Of q
true Christian spirit Of sympathy fol
those chastened b. sorrow.
MRs. VICTOR ERATH. ST.. < hmiIy
M