davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-17

nj Sc popolnoma zmesalo " glavi,
potem morate %pripoznati, ia wee
ljudi tudi wee We, da Sc eden cd
druzega izobrazujemo; nobeden
Sc pa Sc nj do danes sam popolno-
ma izobrazil in 81 bodi Sc tako ma
darjeni samouk ker nekdo ie lie
moral spisati knjige in easopise,
IL katerih sc zajemlje znamstvo.
vi ste Sc gotovo tudi moral mex
je %nauGiti, ker znate tako imenit-
no sami seeb "a nos vleGi. Vas list
.ie tisti, katerega vi smatrate, da
je "a pouk in izobrazbo. Radove-
den sem, kai hi vi rekli, ako hi
Sc vsi vaSi Gitatelji, katerih itak
nj veliko, spoznali vase velepo-
membno iznajdbo in bi YAM rekli,
cd sedaj zanaprej hoGemo biti vsi
Osebno svobodni ter St ne pusti-
mo cd nikogar nadzOrovati. lie
imejte vas list sami IA sebe ter ga
marljivo citajte, morda iznaidete
Sc kaksno drugo boljso svobodo.
0menjeni list ina Sc enega vred-
mega prijatelja kateri ga zagovar-
ia kako da lie dober. Take hste
maj potem Gitajo delavci kateri SO
zavedajo svojega razreda, delav-
ci, kateri vedo, da lie potion stro-
kovne in politiGne organizaciie
nekaj dosezejo pri svojih gospo-
darjih. Da je to resnica. Sc lahko
prepricamo poysod posebno pa Sc
ako pogledamo barbarSke razme-
re, katere vladajO V West Virgil
MIA. Premogarji V omenjeni drza-
vi so uzivali lepo svobodo in ko so
Sc te kapitailsticne svobode nave
|litali. ter je njih zelodec zahteval
veci kos kruha, so modri kapita-
liSti poSlali mad strajkarje syinec
in Smodnik, prijazni policaji so pa
Is koli pc glavah uGili dclavce. kaj
Sc pravi V imenu svobode odpove-
dati pOkorScino svojim gospodar-
jem. Ako bi ne bio nobene delav-
Ske organizacije, potem hi Sc da-
mes ''Mother Jones' in drugi de-
Iavski zagovorniki sedc.i Y ie6i
ter Sc tolazili 5 svobodo ma dru-
gem Svetu.
Omeniti moran nekoliko tudi
tukajSne delavske razmere. Kar
Sc tice della. Sc V nekaterih rovih
della vse dni V tednu. Iasluzek je
pa odvlsen cd proStora in tudi de
10 Sc tezko dobi. Rojakom ne sve-
tujem semkaj "a delom hoditi.
Omeniti Moran tudi, da Smo tu-
kaj vstanovili novo podporno dru-
|Stvo 4 imenom ''Prvi mai ter ga
kot stevilko 121 priklopili k $. $.
p. u. VISA po~jasnila lahko dobite
pri drustvenem tajniku.
Blaz Mezori.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-17
Vandling, Pa.

SoliuliuS, Ia.
Prvic V zgodOvini tukaiSnjih
Slovencev IL Forest City in okoli-
ce zaznamujemo javni Socialistic-
nj Shod, katerega sta priredila
SLOW. soc. kluba Stev. 10 in Stev.
93. Shod Sc ie vrSil Z. .juniia oh
pol osmih zveGer y mestni dvora-
nj ter je bill dobro obiskan. kar
znaci, da Sc tudi tukaiSni Sloven-
ci zanimajO "a politi6ni razvoj.
Ma shOdu je gOvOril sodr. Lovrenc
Gorjup, kateri ie V svojem govo-
ri biGal danaSnji kapitaliStitni 81
stem. Med drugimi ie tudi omenil.
kaj je vzrok, da imamO danes to-
hko brezposelnih delavcev. One
nil je. da pod d%anasnjim kriviG-
MIN sistemom je pogubonosna "a
delavce vsaka nova iznajdba, na-
obratno pa pravi blagoslov "a POI
sedujoce sloje. Pri vSaki novi IL
najdbi zgubi nekaj delavcev svo.j
kruh, ker vsak majhni stroj ma
redi wee, kakor pa mnogo DELAY.
skin rok. Zarati tega je nujno po-
trebno, da Sc ustroj Wade izpre-
mem V toliko. da bodo iznajdbe
tudi delavcem V korist. Da Sc pa
to doseze, je treba, da Sc delavci
organizira io. Organizirati Sc mo-
rajo strOkovno in politicno. Stro-
kovna o~rganizaciia nam zamore
zbolJSati samo meLdni pOlozaj V
posameznih strokah, nikakor pa
nina veliko upliva ma politicni
preObrat, kakor naobratnO poll
ticna o~rganizacija nina dosti upli-
va ma strokovne mezde. Torai te
dive org%anizaciji Sc mOrajo zdru-
ziti skupaj, da ma ia naGin lahko
ena drugo pOdpira, ker lie ma ia
nacin bode d~elavcem mogoce, da
Sc jim izbOljSa njihov tuzni polo
zaj Y katerem Sc seda.j nahajajo.
Zaradi tega je Esakega zavedne-
ga delavca njegova dolznost, da
81 pref Xxi mogoce preskrbi draw
ljansko pravico, da 81 potion wolf
tev poStavnim potion preobrnemo
kolO danaSnjega rezima, kateri
mas izkoriSGa do kosti. 10 so imeli
meStno pravO V Milwaukee V ro-
kah socialist, Sc je media z~viSala
IN delovni cas- Sc je skrajsal. Sc
veda, da to kapitalisticnim pijav-
kan nj bio pc wolff, ter so raz-
licni graftarji pri vsaki priliki
metali polena pod noge poSteni
mestni upravi.
Dandanes slope nezavedre de-
lavce vsakovrstni agentje. Tako
ma primer nekateri pripovedujejo.
da s~ocializem je brezverski, da So
cializem n%asprotuje veri it'd. So
c%ialisti bi takoj proglasili,, da je
vera privatna stvar, ako bi Sc v
imenu we're delavcev ne zkorisca-
10. Socialism je nasproten vsake-
mu izkoriscaniu in potem mai IL
kOriSca delavce re kdor hoGe. Tu-
di je smeSna gOnja narod prot ma
rodu. Kapitalisti nikdar nobene-
ga delavca ne vzamejo cato v svo-
10 sluzbo ker je doticnik te ali
one RI ali narodnosti, pac pa
cato, da izzamejo IL delavca koh.
kor najvec mogoGe profita. IL ma.
rodnjaskih hujskarij nastajajo
vojne kateri so pravi pekcl "a de-
.%lavce. Kedor v vojni zgubi del te.
lcsa tistemu potem njegovi wish
IN spomin dajo kakSno "~svetin-
.jo', "a kar ina pohabljenec pra.
vico, da SINE beraciti cd hise do
hiSe ter milostno prositi, da mu
kateri njegovih izkoriseevalcey
kaj podari.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-17

V imenu druStva "Zivi!a Svo-
boda', Sc zahvalim drust-
vom, kakor tudi ostalemu obainst.
yu sploh vsem, XII so pripomogli
do vspeha.
Martin M~eznariG, clan St. l23
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-17
Tiskovni fond "a dnevnik.

80 4
V veseli druzbi pri j. JakliGu.
ker ina dosti nasprotnikov C 80
Sal tega bode kmalu konec 50
kar pravijo pa nikdar ne DO %
Petdeset cato, ker Sc jezi =. 80
Ia dobro zabavo .......... %
ker je vrtnica pozebla -. %
ker sem Z Gorenjcam plesala 20
Ia veselo druzbo .......... %
ker je bill vedno poln ''kek"
PiNe .s... .... %
Voditeljice druzbe ........ %
Ker Sc ie tudi pri mas zaGelo
daniti .................. %
ker Sc je shod dobro obnesel 25
ker nj treba zdaj suknje .. 25
Ia razprodajo %"stofa" . . so
Ia laE, da so ga social. virgil 50
Ia prekratke "kikje".... ~
ker nj incl rdece ~"kravate" 20
cato, ker ga vse pozna 25
cato, ker je bill nazadnje "a
laznjivca spoznan ....... so
Zadnja izkazana svota -. $l67.1O
Skupaj $173.1O
Pravi rodoljub DO zivel "a svo-
10 domovinO, ne pa umiral "a Mo.
Delavec lahko je in Pile kadar
Sc mu zljubi ako Sc poprej bos-
su zlJubi, da mu da delo.
Med Mani ie dosti poStenih lju-
dl, XII hocejo ravno to, kar socia-
llsti hocemo, samO oni hoGejo pod
drugim imenom. Besede "sociali-
zem" ne marajo slisati.
Lincoln je odpravil telesno SUI
most, toda noben Lincoln ne BIO
Odpravil mezdne suznosti. Odpra-
viii jo morajo mezdni sunni sami.
Vsak delavec mora biti Lincoln.
Kadar lastninska pravica pobi-
ia eloveeanske pravice, tedaj nj
vec pravica, temvec lastninska
krivica.
DELAYED !ahko Five brez kapita-
istov in druzih sli3nih zajedaecv.
Kapitalisti IN zajedaGi pa ne mo-
rejo zivcti brez d~clavcev.
Policija ie graftarska. Ampak
p%olicaii MISC cato graftarii, ker
so slabi ljudje. Policaji so cato
gr%aftarji, ker so V sluzbi graftar-
skega sistema. Da je graft, vemo,
re zdavnej, ker drugaGe bi ne bilo
gospodarjev in suznjev ma svetu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-17

"NaS BeraG" in "Amerika V
Cievelandu' Sc dobro razumeta.
.Prvi hoGe NleGi delavce drugi pa
zadej poriva ter straSi delavce 4
Skrlatom.
Zadnji teden so metal papirna-
tie bonnie IL Clevelanda V Chica-
go. Sodrugi V Chicago so sprawl
neznatne bombice V Yep v re-
dakcijo ZONES of Ribnitz',,, pa
poslali Srapnele.
Tisti prismuknjenci. kateri mi
slijo, da bodo $ svojo otrocjo fl
lozOfijo omejili razvoj socializma
- so podobni tistim "Ribnica-
nom" kateri so ogenj gasili pri
zadnjih ''plankah''.
Ultra Slovani so peli "hozana''
balkanskim narodom, rekOG. da je
to boz kriza proti polumescu, ia
korekoc sveta vojna IL pod krute-
ga turskega iarma. Sedaj, ko so
81 balkanski narodi V laseh, kedo
da bode odnesel veGii vo.ini plen,
pa nasi vseslovanski PATRIOT Ii
jajo. Slovanski in tursi delavci so
pustili svoje z~ivljenje ma bojiScu,
mednarodni kapitalist Sc pa pre-
pirajo "a plen.
Blaz Mezori.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-17

Delavci lahko 1--WE brez kapita-
listov in druzih sli@nih zajedaecv.
Kapitalisti in zajedaei pa ne mo.
rejo zivcti brez delavcev.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-17

Kadar lastninska pravica pobi-
ia ~cloveeanske pravice, tedaj nj
vec pravica, temvec lastninska
krivica.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-17

Lincoln je odpravil telesno SUI
most, toda noben Lincoln ne bo
odpravil mezdne suznosti. Odpra-
Wit jo morajo mezdni sunni sami.
Vsak delavec mora biti Lincoln.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-17

Med Mani je dosti poStenih lju-
Oh, XII hocejo ravno to, kar socia-
llstl hocemo, samO oni hoGejo pod
drugim imenom. Besede ~'sociali-
zem" ne marajo slisati.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-17
.Jozef Zorko

bivSi konvencni predsednik.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-27
A Liquor Case

There was a liquor case in Munich
pal Court room late yesterday after
noon, Mrs. Slas Willer of lockwood
being before Judge Brazzell on the
charges of two single sales. She
plead not guilty but was found guilty
on both charges and was fined 500
and costs in each case. She appealed
and furnished sureties for her appear
ance at the next term of the Supreme
Court The respondent was repre-
sented by Fred Glare, Esq, of Water
vile and w. H. Halves, Esq. appeared
for the State.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-27

Miss Lillian Steward, daughter of
Mrs. Eugene S. Steward of Portland,
was in town over Sunday. She was
the guest of Miss Gala Packard and
the two young ladies made the journey
as far as Waterville together, Mon
day morning where Miss Packard is
attending Morgan's Business college.
Among the out-of-town people here
to attend the Miln-Cockburn wedding,
Wednesday, were the groom's parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Alexander Min of Brigh-
ton, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Wilder c.
Humphrey, Mrs. d. Lewis Allen, Pitts
field, and Miss Jean Andeson, Hart
land.
II. V. Starett of Warren has been i'll
town during the past week obtaining
statistics for the Maine Register for
1913. This very excellent publication
will contain the political statistics and
a revised map of any changes in Rail
road lines or boundaries. The edi-
ton will go to press on the first day
of May and will be completed in Au-
gust. Mr.. Starrett has been connected
with the Maine Register for twenty
six years.
A very interesting meeting of the
Womans Relief Corps was held last
Friday afternoon in G.. A. X. Hall
There was good attendance and one
candidate was received into the order.
The Corps observed Linco!n's day at
this meeting and the members gave
sketches of his life, and told inter
esting anecdotes and stories. 1t was
voted during the afternoon 10 serve
a fish chowder town meeting day and
also to serve a dinner for the Veterans
Association to be held here i'll March.
A pleasant social event in the nature
of surprise party was given Mrs.
Stocks Barrow at her home on Turner
been arranged with Mrs. Esther Leach
TO visit Mrs Barrow and detain her al
home until the company should ar
rive. Promptly at seven o'clock about
twenty of Mrs. Barrow's friends had
assembled at the home of Frank Cd
dy on West Front street and proceed
ed from there to the Barrow home.
The surprise was complete but Mrs.
Barrow cordially welcomed her guests
and a delightful hour was spent in
singing and social chat During the
evening, Mrs. Leach, in behalf OF
the company, very pleasingly present
ed the hostess with beautiful mahog-
any center table. Following this pres
entation, a collation. of sandwiches
coffee. ice cream, and cake was served
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-27
MRS. WOODMAN r. DAWES

Friends were grieved and shocked
Tuesday morning to learn of the pass
ing out of Mrs. Mabel Emery Dawes,
wife of Woodman R. Dawes after an
illness since the Wednesday previous
of pneumonia. Her age was 81 years
and six months. The deceased was
born in Hallowell and had lived in
Skowhegan for about IA years.
Beside the husband, Mrs Dawes is
survived by a nephew Master Robert
Dawes whom she has cared for since
infancy. five brothers, Frank, Will,
George and Fred Emery, and James
White all of Hallowell and one sister,
Louise Emery of Providence. r. l.
The funeral services were held to-
day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-27
Coming Events

,,<a, "a Regular meeting. Town Ina
proverssst sse ETY..
March d=Rega> II meeting OF u. A
r.
March 5-RefsiaaF dlr.s.s> 9 OF sho"
hogan Grange.
March Irregular meeting 81 ~
Skowhegan Woman's Club
March Regular meeting Of Woe'
mans Relief Corps.
March 10-Annual Town Meeting.
March Irregular meeting OF So
rosis.
March Irregular meeting of w. c.
T. u.
March 11-Pomona Grange meeting
at Mercer.
March 14-AIeetng of Somerset
Veterans Association and Ladies' Aux
Hilary In Municipal Court Room. Show
hogan.
March Irregular meeting. Eunice
Farnsworth Chapter. d. A. r.
March 25-Lecture, Socialist Course.
Opera House.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-27
DEATHS

Waterville-Feb %. Mrs. Hannah
Fuller. formerly of Fairfield Center.
Solon-Feb 81. Clayton L., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Flanders. aged
! year, IA
Madison-Feb, 49, James Felker. aeAo
IS years.
Pittsfeld. Feb. 90 Carroll Blanchard,
sorf Of the late Merton and Nellie
(Leishton) Blanchard.
BufUham--Feb IS. Mrs. Lorenzo
Baxter, aged IS years
Hartland-Feb. 90, Mrs. Rebecca
(Fuller) LafSbee, aged about u years.
Embden-Fe6, ~. Phineas Rolfe.
Waterville-Feb. Al, Edwina Atkins.
Skowhegan-Feb ~, Mrs. Woodman
r. Dawes, aged 81 years. 6 months.
Boston-Mrs. Fred Dore. formerly of
Skowhegan, aged 50 years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-27

Chilled and wet feet result In con-
costing the internal organs, and In
fiamation of the kidneys and bladder,
with rheumatic twinges and pain In
back, generally follow. Use Foley's
Kidney Pills. They are the best medi
cine made for all disorders of the kid
neys. for bladder irregularities, and
for backache and rheumatism. They
do not contain habit forming drugs.
Tonic in action. quick in results For
sale by all druggists.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-27
WANTED--A worfia,6 to do houseSorl

WANTED--A woniaiS to do houseSork
Sc Mt. Pleasant Ave. Fl. H. Hanscofn.
Call and see the Wonderful Afro
Player Piano at Smiths Music store.
A. E. Fleischman of the Custom
Tailoring House of Strouse Brothers.
New York, will be at Fred C. Dow
Co.'s store, Feb. 2Sth and March 1st
to take measures for high grade Gus
tom clothing. Samples now on exhi-
bition at the store.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-27
SUPPER AND CONCERT

Friday evening in the Congregation
al church, under the auspices and for
the benefit of the Boy Scouts. Music
by Mrs Marion Drake-Flanders, Miss
Lewis, Mr.. Leighton, the Mandolin
Club and others Supper at 6 O'Clock.
Concert at $50 Admission to supper
y cents. Concert 25 cents. Combina-
ton tickets, 80 cents.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-27
ATHENS

Edgar Fox has his grist mill ready
for grinding any grain that may be
brought in
Miss Mabelle Judkins returned last
week from Carratunk where she has
been teaching since August.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-27
MARRIAGES

Hartland-Feb 20. Wallace =. Worth
and Miss Effe Coston both of Hart
land. .
Skowhegan--Feb. 26. by Rev, J.. G.
Mass. and Miss Janet Cockburn of
Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-27
BIRTHS

Bingham-Feb. II, to the wife OF
Harold Coleman. a daughter.
Skowhegan-Feb. 20. to the wife of
Harry Stevens, a daughter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-27

Big 10 flour, wholesale and retail.
by Steward & Smiley, the Island Mil
lers.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
RIDINGs.PORTFR NUPTIALS

Miss Virginia May Ridings and
Sudler r. Porter were married at
Scotr Al. r. Parsonage on Monday
night by Rev. w. A. Wise The bride
wore a gown of white chiffon over
satin and carried a shower boquet of
lilies OF the valley.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss s. Frances Ridings, while little
Miss Grace Ridngs carried a basket
OF sweet peas and maiden hair fern.
Miss Riding Is the daughter OF
Oscar ID. Ridlngs, q. S. junior en-
gineer, of No 517 West street.
Mr. Porter IS well known through
out the peninsula He was born in
Queen Anne's County near Church
Hin. Md. but for several years has
been a salesman in the clothing de-
partment of James T. Mullin and
Sons store
Jay G.. McCallister. not only acted
as "hest man" an the wedding but
arranged spectacular demonsi'ra-
ton for the auto which the wedding
party used Tin cans, dish pans. old
shoes hung on the car as well as a
transparency announcing the fact Of
the marriage
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
IS IMPRESSED WITH
BALTIMORE'S ADVANTAGES

Executive officer Emil Ulrich, of the
Board of Health who spent last week
In Baltimore, has some more to say IN
addition to what was published in
THE EVENING JOURNAL yesterday
concerning the way things are done in
the Maryland city.
"Eighty-cent gas is sold in Balti-
more, he says. and If more than 5000
feet is used monthly, a rate of 70
cents Is extended TO the consumer.
All children between the ages of 8
and ~ years ride on the street cars
for three cents. The street railways
pay in addition TO the usual taxes. a
certain per cent OF their income to
maintain the parks and a municipal
band during the summer.
Mr. Ulrich said lie also noticed that
every team travelling the streets of
baltimore must pay a license. The
license for a single team is $3.50 and
for n double team So a year. This
money goes toward keeping the streets
lin repair
Evening journal., 1913-08-12

myself or some one else" He will
be examined.
NEW YORK-Emilo lombard ar
rived from Italy minus a shirt and
five hundred francs. One holiday he
took off his shirt and threw it on
deck. II was tossed overheard with
the francs sewed inside.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H.-The four
teenth child born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Trueman was a girl weigh
ing twenly-six pounds.
NEW YORK-"Joe, the Go-Cart
Thief" was given eleven months for
lifting a baby out of a carriage, put
ting 1t on the sidewalk and running
away with the buggy.
NEW YORK-Because the water in
Central Park Lake tasted bad, two
little girls kept their mouths shut
when they accidentally fell in and
saved their lives until rescued.
LoNDON-The British aliens board
refused TO admit a Russian who said
he had come over at the invitation
OF his wifes mothers sister TO join
HIS wife's sisters daughters hus-
band.
LoNDoN-"Burglars, not suffrag-
lists" read a placard today in the
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
ODDITIES In THE DAYS NEWS

WASHINGTON--John Long, an ice
company clerk. nearly froze to death
before being rescued from the stor-
age room in which thief had lock-
ed him.
NEW YORK-Magistrat House
fined a chauffeur S25 in installments
saying. IF you can't get a whole loaf
at once, take your bread a slice at a
time"
WEST ORANGE, n. J.-when
Police Sergeant Murphy pulled a big
bass out of the Passaic River It
jumped off the fish-hook and wrig-
gled back toward the water. Lightn-
ing struck It at the critical moment
NEW YORK-Physician at Belle
vue Hospital successfully injected a
pint and a half of blood in the
jugular vein of Mrs. Sophia Musk. of
Chattanooga, Tenn.
PHILADELPHIA-A7leging that
her husband wanted her TO dress
like September Morn and subsist
only on swallows of brandy Mrs.
Frederick W. Bahrenburg has asked
for a divorce.
BOSTON-"Take them quick" said
Bertram L. Beal. q. handing Police
Sergeant Mosher a thirty-two calibre
revolver and a handful of cartridges.
You'd better take them before I kill
Evening journal., 1913-08-12

BY defeating the 4th Co. on Friday
afternoon the 139th Co.. won the
pennant OF the Artillery League OF
Delaware. The game was very
ezciting and brought out an unusual.
~ large crowd IN The first inning,
Jones. the slusger OF the ith Co.
drove out a three bagger after two
were out Casvell struck the next
batter out. In their half of the first
inning The 139th Co, scored 4 runs
on clean hits. In the second inning
after two were out Burnley of the
4th Co, hit a three bagger. The next
two batters were out on inheld flies
TO Caswell
In the second inning, Jones of the
Ath Co, made one of the best catches
ever made at Fort DUPONT The field
ing of both teams was good. Hawkins
of the 4th Co. put up a fine game as
did "Reddy" Maher. Zielinski of the
139th Co, made two doubles. The
139th Co., won the game by punching
their hits Casweu had ten strike
outs while Miller had nine.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
4th Co. e.. 30 90 0 o 0 . Ga
18Th Co. -. ..42 100 o 0 G x-t
Batteries-4th Co. Miller, Jones
and Huntsbarger; 139th Co.. Caswell
and Burke.
Two games remain. TO be played
The 45th Co, plays the Seth Co., and
The 139th Co. These games will de.
eide who hold second place. Tn,
pennant was won last year by To,
4th Co.. Of Fort Mott. The winning
team is also given a trophy by A. G
Spaulding Bros. Of Philadelphia
Several private parties also aware
cups or trophies to the winning team
Captain Lewis S. Ryan is athletic of
ficer now at Fort DUPONT He sue
ceeds Lieutenant Robert S. Oberly
The dates for the two remaining
games have not been decided yet
The next sport on the athletic pro
&gram is football A league will b.
f5formed in this branch of sport, as il
baseball
Evening journal., 1913-08-12

NEW YORK. Aug. Following the
fatal automobile accident in which ;.
Osgood pell. a rich real estate man, and
his chauffeur We're killed outright AMI
her husband. William Laimbeer, a
wealthy stock broker, received injuries
from which he died, Mrs. Laimbeer lay
in a hospital suffering from both arms
broken and leg fractured. William
laimheer was prominent socially. His
first wife was Clara Bloodgood, the ac-
tress. She committed suicide in 1907
Mis- Laimbeer formerly was Natalie
Schencl. one of the most famous beau
ties of New FORK and Newport Her
first husband was Charles Glen Collins
who was formerly a captain in the Brit
ish army. She married him in 1904. For
honeymoon they took a trip around
the world Then, after passing two
years in England, Mrs. Collins returned
TO America and obtained a divorce.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
COURT ORDERS
CASE RETIRED

Cecil Graham, charged with assault
and battery, IN running over and serl-
ously injuring Frank Jones on July 4
at Sixth and Tatnall streets was or
dered retired in City Court this morn
ing. The case has been up several times
and Judge Churchman was expected TO
hand down the decision this morning.
He announced however. that he could
not reconcile the facts with the law IN
the case, and to get a clearer view OF
the facts he wanted the case retired.
The case will be tried again on Au-
gust 20.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
ACCIDENTS or THR DAY.

Robert Johnson, colored, of No.
1881 Orange street. employed by the
Hilles and Jones Company, was ad-
mitted to the Delaware Hospital to-
day suffering with an injured finger,
and Joseph Laubacher, of No. 917
Brown street who was injured during
the storm at Fenton Beach on Sun
day was admitted to the same insti-
tuition.
Another patient entered at the hos
pital was Frank Russell. of No. 62l
South Connen street, who is EN-
ployed by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation. His left hand anc
ankle were injured.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
cHANcELLnR no So CANAnA

Chancellor and Mrs. Charles NJ Curtis
will leave Wednesday to spend a month
In the Adirondacks and Canada.
During their absence the chancellor
will attend the annual convention of the
American Bar Association which will be
held ina Montreal, Canada. The conven-
tion will be held September ! ,. and 8
Niscount Haldane, Lord Chancellor OF
England Mas been invited as a specia
guest of the Bar Association to speak al
the meeting. and Lord Haldane plans e
be there As the chancellor of New Jer
sey will be in Europe at the time an,
as there are only two chancelors IN
the United states Chancellor Curtis viii
be the only American Chancellor to NEE
/ lord Haldane.