davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Meant What He Said.

willows lied to me yesterday in
order to get off to the baseball match.
He said his wife's mother was dead"
81 think you are mistaken. heard
what he said"
Then what was it?"
He said he would like to attend his
mOthor-in laws funeral
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
He Was Thrifty.

do you think that skinner can
make a living out there?"
Make q living Why, he'd make a
living on a rock in the middle Of the
ocean if there was another man on
the rock"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Later.

Brown-The facial features plainly
indicate character and disposition. In
selecting your wife We're you gov
erned by her chin?
Jones No; but | have been ever
since we married.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
How the Boy Chooses His College


Nr. Virgins lcGs student at
Emory college "A. B., 1893, at Yam
derbiH University M. A., 19G7D, at
the URirersifV Of Chicago and Column
bia UHiUcrsjtB He has taught ia the
public Schools If Georgia and in WOf-
ford COHcDc. South Carolina; has Uis-
tied representative colleges " the
East, md has Just completed three
months trdUcIiag among the high
schools Of Georgia in the interest Of
the SchOOI Of TechR0I0gf.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-27
CAPT. ARNTzfN
HOAST ON BOAT
Officers Of arine Engineers Beneficial
Association and Local River.
Men Entertained.

a'es' i''''oii'' ~ e7','''' y.
'l'u - ~. Fo9ou sn' 'lliu ha''oi'''
'lce- PlcSl"eHC dao manager u ll'o'
's','eSS IeSpe'''NeIS ol 'le Ni'I l '''
EHSlnee' > pehe''e'di ASSo. wa l''n
""u 1nc '"en'S -oi'e ioN'' NV ''' VI
ne oruer we're tHo guests At q
3afnerlnE last evening OF IdpJ. j.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-27
THAW LAWYERS
WITHDRAW WRIT
HABEAS CORPUS
Cancellation of Application May
Prolong Proceedings Inde6-
mitely in Case.
STORY OF BROAD TRAIL OF
SLIME MARKING TRIANGLE
Thaw to Pace His Cell While At
torneys Perfect Plans to Thwart
Attempts to Deport Him.

Sherrbrooke. Apg. 26 Harry X.
,haws Canadian attorneys late TO-
lay withdrawe the writ Of habeas
corpus obtained last wek in his be-
hall and the fugitive from Mattea-
wan will not be arraigned in court
tomorrow morning as expected The
withdrawal OF the writ may prdlong
The proceedings indefinitely. Rnmors
have been handed about all day
rhat The writ might be Withdrawn
but not until this evening was the
notice filed with the clerk OF the
curt
Az the same time a telegram was
emit TO Judge Globensky at Mon
treal who granted the writ that
such was the desire Of Thaw's
aounsel. llo was due here tomor-
row TO hear The arguments on the
application.
The next move in the Thaw case
is distinctly up to those desiring
his deportation. Under the present
Commitment he might remain in
jail indefinitely electing TO have a
hearing before the district magis-
rate or demanding trial by jury
before the Kings bench, the crim-
inal side OF which does not sit un-
I'll October
Briefly the lawyers have decided
to let Thaw pace his cell and mean-
while perfect plans TO defeat at
tempts TO pat him across the Cana
dian border.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-27
SLAYER Of FEUD
VICTIM SOUGHT
BY AVENGERS
WIDOW DEMANDS THAT SHE
Be lNCARCERATED IN CELL

Maaeaes I{v- hu2 AN
ts. .r..t,,. fg n-.ag,.r f.rt
-
- a..., l.r,.s,,a,..
,., .,o n.a.;,.
'
,a.3 ,
'''
III,
,.,
~,
H''' 80
~ '...' '' '1 "s.' '0O''
'" '0 p'''
- J. a;a..ooa - .u,o,,n
'.'.s' .,. wv '"0 "'0" % i''' -
''''' u > l'''7e'
WAC" uoes 10 jan
- . ." 80" 80, 80 "o
'C'e' "p' '"' ei'o' ~ '"0 o9
~ - 'o ' ~ - =
aug iou'u ''' '''i', e"''i'e,''
% ~ ' '1 =, 0''0 "
pu' '''N '''o Co'' 'eS' u '"0 d" '''o'
CIV "'''N ''l'' '''' '1'''
1"l "'"' '"' ~ J"''' "'9' a.
''''' "''D ',' = o''', $50 ivy
90 ~ '7 ~ w "''- ''1 A'','"s =
- - - - y ~"
80, - ~ - ''''' "''' y
oo'',' - ,,.,, ~" IN ',,'o ,. ! -
,' 80 7"'''''' '''r, ''' =" ''' ~
,,s,l,..'., ,,y - -. ~ ~
- '''''' - i'' 80 "
woman is hlle0'
-. - ',"' '''' ','
'''' . v
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-27

Following he recent hubble state
uoGt 20 tae eject that many acct
cents To women on car iteps are tho
dira result Of hi~h heels and hobble
skirts the Pennsylvania railroad has
had boste6 on every trainmen's bull
etin hoard on the main line an order
that The dress Of tho woman shall be
specially noted and reported when
.-rvrt. -nf1~ a e.frfrrrt- ----
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-27

Houston Tex, Aug. 26.-Given
unrestricted oportunity to buy mu-
nitions firm the United States, the
constitutionalists will sweep Pro
visional President Huerta from
power, assume responsibility for in
jury done, hold free and fair cleo
tions and re-establish Mexico firmly
in cordial relation with the United
States according to the statement
of Jesus Carranza which DR.. Allen
Tucker and Capt. ] B. Armstrong
of the International peace forum are
carrying to President Wilson.
They passed through here to-
night and while here made a public
statement of the assertion of the
brother Of the constitutionalist com
mander-in-c
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-27

SRerrbroke, Qoe- Aug. 26-At-
torueys lor New York state as
sembled here in The Thaw ease are
much concerned over the statements
of Forme- Governor stone thaf a
test vii be made Of the conStitu-
tionality of the Canadian immisra-
concluded on Sixth Page.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-27
HU[RTA MAKES
ENDEAVOR TO
DELAY MESSAGE
Dlatory Tactics Give Administration
Officials No Hope Of Coneea-
sions for Peace,
POLICY OF UNCLE SAM WILL
BE ANNOUNCED BY CONGRESS


sos. t5sf. .l,f.
l'tN ''.'.@
Ucet today gave aj@rmslrat'o" OF
ft,s9s u3 aope tina. concessions
.a.~, IN, ,ads D., The American
r.4 ..ai..s,o-
Po'"' =" Z '''''
neg@iahons when i'f's.3aHt 'i7"'
Is scheduled 10 ald bi m sae o
f.,,. bor..s o c,u.iu4. 7nipg the
,..,. IL. -,,..7
s.".'a s'"''" pursue Vow ''
4g
ibo 'Wenf four hoH postpone
meul OF thN pf"a'd ni'-SaG
witch was tu have been fcta io0as
was agreed 90 after lolh' request
tom Frederico Gamboa, Mexican
fogei"n minister ANA John Llnd'
personal representative OF the presi-
dent n Mexico, following repeated
efforts on the part OF Huerta onl-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-27

Mexico City, Aug. 26.--Rresident
Wilson's personal representative,
John Lind, and Fredrico Gamboa,
Mexican foreign minister were
again exchanging notes on the sub
iect of relations between their re-
speetiye governments notwithstand-
ing that Lind has already left the
capital and President Wilson other
aid, William Rlyard Hale, has
planned to leave tomorrow.
Gamboa's note which he sent in
reply to the one received from the
American envoy was sent to Lind at
Vera Cruz tonight. The Mexican
foreign minister is reticent as to
the character of the exchange but
unofficially it is said they viii not
alter the situation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-27
TRAfE on THAW SLIME.

Death, disgrace or disaster has
pursued with a curious fatcfulness
person after person who, In some
manner or another came into con-
act with the principals in the cole-
brlted ,Thaw -Nesbit-White triangle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-27

leoneInded on $50 &c
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-27

Af11AHf A4oSl Att VI AtNttHtti n Nf7
pursued with a curious fatcfulness
person after person who, in some
manner or another came into con-
.act with the principals in the cole-
brated 'Thaw -NesbIt-White triangle.
WHO WILL BE NEXT?
A partial list OF those who have
suffered is enough to arouse super
stition in any mind
j. c. SMITH brother Of Mrs.
Stanford White; estranged from
wife, found a watery grave when
the Titanic foundered.
MRS ] G. SMITH died Of
broken heart IN Paris
DIR WILEY Thaw family physi-
clan, struck by lightning, injured
for life.
CLIFFORD HARTRIDGE Thaw
attorney bankrupt, wife died II
sanitariuu wreck.
DANIEL 0'REdLIT Thaw nj
torney disbarred and sent to prison.
ALICE THAW Countess of Var
mouth marriage to Earl Of Var
mouth annulled.
= r. THOMAS friend Of Evelyn
Nesbit divorced from wife, grip
Piled for Hfe IN auto accident.
j. N hNEU1 Tuaw attorney;
convicted Of bribery. sentenced to
Sing Sing.
DIR JOHN W. RUSSELL for
mer superintendent Matteawan asy-
mm resigned at time Of exposure
of S25.o00 bribe
JUROR BOLTON--wila died during
FIRST week Of trial
I HARRY KENDALL TuAW in
+. jain at she-rbrooke fighting for lib-
ary and against return to Mattea-
wan from which he escaped
EyELyN NEsBrT THAW the
her1iue.of tbe most bideous and de-
c.d.ut story that has ever been
/ loa apon tbe witness stand; her sole
claim Go distinction is that her
sary garments drip with the slime
or the suttar iu which she has
Vafoaed; lu an her life she has
done no noble OF worthy act; from
childhood she has passed from
scandal fo aeanda} her once great
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-27
GRAND JURY TO
INDICT MURPHY
SULzER CLAIMS
Statement Issued on Behalf Of In
peac4ci Gosctacr Says Plot
Is Uncovered
ACCGMFuCEs ARE NAIED
GOVERNOR is TO TESTIFY

i H't ouiHT Il Jfef g SD .nt e
.r4 lid. In NDr Nms notef-
sfio' s1iz'r may os e@p@''ea e
a0 taS"
T the e-eaca ate
..l ..... a..
- os
...-s. .l. ,o
:tu... ,,e,-o t,,o ,s..,,+l,.
,,ft+ao - vou vorE
,,., for a
,..,.n..u th, hoar,nn todav
-. 80, ho.rs
t n. ir.,,.sas r,vcrn.~ h.
,.,,.5 rb
-, ~. i.
-. - a.
,....,.. 49,. - ,oost -
s..,u.u Ia. T., oan.
.7,, ,,,,o1o .n,,th otont +ho
,s ,,.,;-a, o.n.,,tna,,, -
aa'fssmo criminal conspiracy 10
destroy Governor Sulzer is rapidly
n the way OF beihS tod lAa
grand jury VIII get most oil the
facts within a week and lndlct-
ments are sure to follow
Governor Ready to Testify.
Governor Sulzer himself VIII OIL
fer to so before the grand Jury IN
New York county II II requires ms
presence lie has no objection to
telling all he knows OF the iacts,
But sreat many OF these ia'ts Eii'
be given to the grand jury IN tna
next few days by witnesses 'l high
'epntatioh,
"District Attorney whitman Il
familiar Wlth the iae's' u haa
been demonstrated to MN mat Inc
following agencies We're used by
Charles f. Murphy IN the attempt
to stop the machinery Oh justice ao'
IN motioh py Governor Sa1ef
against piunderers oil the state
Senator James }. Fra"'ey VINO
VIII be indicted before 'he emu OIL
the week.
Asaemblyman Aaron j Levy
"ho VII nc inu'C'e" p0lol Hi''"S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-07
Der Ztaotratb
Gin Iadliolaer iiir ,sDbu &elo Bed
iuiro benir A6cno eriuablt.

Ter Staotrat1 pirS heute 9lbano
perifie6eue @allea abbnlten. ,Su or.
iter Sinie iii Der nod iulbeenoigte
HmtSternlin pou ,Sohn 0elo 9Set, Der
0efannflitj in Der ucrfloiienen Sits
ma reiianirte. 81 beiesen mo Damn
mitf, aud ebenIaus als Rnd)iulgcr
9ed's ein telnpordrer goriiser 0es
Sta0trnths eripahit ucroen.
lleber Die EcrionlidIfeit oieieS
neuen Observation-Disclosures ar large
uno ouh iibcy oie oes meucn temps
rdren 8oriiBers. merocn lih Die oemo.
traiiifen Staotrufbsmitalieher gele.
aentlidj eines aautits fd,liiiiig luers
Den. Der hellte Nadnnittaq i'm 8rauo
Sotcl iinttiin5et. Aller Gsahrit]cir,
lidfeit nadl miro StaoirathsuItalieo
at large s. !. 0etIter sim tempori.
ren 8nriiBer uuo S5err hilbert ltiiihi.
fauIer, Der in Der funmeHoen g8aa.
iiir oen Stabiratbiis Der -. MarS
tanoioirt. gum Stlotrafh nt large bis
gum ssaniIar erruablt peroen.
I'm llebriaen 0iirfte Die Sta0t.
rafbsiieitna lpenia oes ,sntereiinnten
bringen. oenu Der aalenner 3eid)ust
it'd oiirf aroBe ailr3e ans.
llnier annerem tueroen Die gleiig-
ADMINISTRATION Der beioen Dor pier.
sehn Jagcn bonn Staotraft ernannten
Der sSreibriefsfomHtliion
5ur Gerhanolilng tomiHeH. narnlid,
oes Sefretars Sol. Charles 9eefpell
lno Der Sienograohifiin Marp u.
gonohne. geioe erflnren in ibren
Snfhriften, naB Die StclIungen oie
polle slrbeifsfraft Der bctreiienbeu
ainaeiiellten fnroern itn6 nid)t nur ei.
men Gbcil Ser sirbeitsseit, mie ur.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-07

gegen GIarte C S6epbero eiusefIagt
Sobn j. 0ieB, ReceiDer Der StDcht
Wtutor Gar 60, tpuroe ermdhtigt, nas
Reparatur 0epQrtsment oes gtlbliis
iements fir $4,000 an Z. .. Sd3eu
3u oertaufeu.
6enrp Hiemes eriangte in 9eroitt
iibsr $496.27 gegen 9. 6arriion 6iu-
tbrie.
eSn Saten gBm. s. Dapis ceceu
Gha5. 5. 5raut8, N1Ii1uee Der Car
lotta 5bpmp'ongronu, cnt1hteo gfihz
ter Waruer geitern, oaB osIier an=
ipriihe qeqen oa5 grunosiqsathum
Der 2eBteren an 2tnnfpoco YIace be-
redtigt ieien, oieieuigen 1uf Die Sluss
ejnrittung jeoot abgepieien pTrpen
muiIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-07
9trtrfttr ots eat1ien Dfut(d.
9mtrikanertbun,s.
Jn ct. 2ouiS bat BET aonbent oes 7eutid.
Mmeritaniiden Nationalbnnbs begonnen.

- II bic kents 9asuns felt D6n abn tebsnbn IA
ondlfOrp'rs Gnsralonful Gbr Chicago gertrser
Itutidsn Reids Or miro gum Gbr,nbessatsn
Dem Jahresberft oes prdioeu ten Or. 5eram Ter 5ali o
VafonalbuHoes bat i beftiJt Die geoeuuna Renntnib
DsutIhn Sprafs - lster bic oeuften gne. Sm gunoe III
fG pniommen beHsn Mur prade Dstid it, Getre.dr 5imm
aber DE Arbeen o gunoes 9fibe III In A Saaisn crganr
Die esndm Wtstieotrsabl nit ebdlid - 123 sbsnsldnsis
Utslb Die gedse Der ben onen einsn ei.rnen 5Onbs
ben. 5n gaasp 5ors. Ou cine Repa sieab.ns 1sumas
aufgfslt mtrDen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-07
GloBlidr geiturben.

9Sdhrcuo gcitern Morgen DER G6
Sabre cite tSarner g2IQiam 9ropn,
Gin &ittmer, oui icinem Seloe au Der
@iuton Rooo nate Golleae 6tQ NIT
9lrbetteH bcidluitiqt mar itiir3te er.
pom eincm @er5lhlag getrofien, toot
3u 9o0ru.
Trnu 2i}cttc Touucrs6era. II
Sabre al, pom go. 229 CIt Sibertu
1traBe uur0e geltern Roraen bon
ibrer Iodlter to0t I'M 9sett alIfgeflti.
Den Die betaate 5rau tit ciucm Neri.
lhlag erleaen. Ter Gprouer nliree
pom Dem ahleben Der beIoca Rerlpnan
in SfenntniB qciest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-07

ipriinglih angenontrnen iporben mar.
Son Dem aonmittee, bos Ole Pr.
ronaeinents fiir Die aSnhrbunoertfeicr
bon 3eitihlan6's grbebitng norte.
reitet, Iiegt cine Ginlaoung an Die
Witglieoer bes Staotratbs 5ur BE.
tbeiligung an Der sSeItueriammlung
am IS. Sftober Dor, Die obne sSruge
anqenonlf1eu neroen miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-07

Sohn u, Rpou. PadlaSper,raiter
BON 3bomas 70. Rnan, Bat cine 7prz
oerung iiber S2080 gessr 1bos. g.
Wupne eingetlagt.
Sobn 3. Diet. Receiper Der z batt
Wotor Gar 60, tIagts cine 5prbtrunq
iiber $1,000 geeen aneuit Dulter Elm.
Stanlen Is. Btsosmer bot eineSl-1s
auf umitpBuna oes 5eftarleHts ieiner
9roBmutter Waris 2oujFe Wiehsmsr
dnseftrenet.
Die Stunoaro Sil So. fIaate ei1e
Joroerung Iber $2440.43 eeeen bic
Central Manufacturing So. Elm.
Die 5. 3. 00ppes Spns Gum ar
60. bat cine dorDeruns ubsr S134157
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
JR. MECHANICS
GAIN MANY new
STATE MEMBERS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 3.-The class in
itiation by the Junior Order OF American
Mechanics here on Saturday evening in
the new State Armory more than ex-
ceeded the expectations of those who
planned the affair in an effort TO in
crease the membership Of the Juniors in
the State at least 500. Kent county
came up with its full quota Of over one
hundred although but 50 received the in
structions the remaining candidates be-
ing prevented from coming because OF
the night being a busy one in the stores
and other places of occupation.
The degree staff of Eureka Lodge, No.
!, of Wilmington, did the degree work.
The council represented at the initia-
tion and the number of candidates were
Stars and Stripes, Smyrna, Is candi-
dates; Harmony, Cheswold, candi-
date; Caesar Rodney, No. 8, Dover, 20
candidates; Dover Council, No. Z, Dover
26 candidates with one additional yet
TO be initiated; Pennington Council, IL
candidates; Harrington, candidates.
Canterbury Council ? candidates, max
ing a total of 50. Milford and Frcderica
Councils also had candidates who were
unable to be present.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
OFFER BIG REWARD
FOR HER CAPTURE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Upon her ar
rival in this city, the mysterious Miss
Bonnie Burr, the Girl With the Pink
Mask" after successfully evading
capture in the hands Of the Boston,
New York, Pittsburgh and Buffalo po-
lice and public, found many chal-
lenges from all parts OF the United
States awaiting her. Through letters
and kilograms Miss Burr was invited
TO give a demonstration in various
cities in order TO give the public in
general an opportunity TO match their
skill against this clever girl, who, on
account Of her daring adventures,
both abroad and in this country, has
come into prominence in very short
time.
THE EVENING JOURNALS special
correspondent called upon Miss Bon
ME Burr at her hotel today. He later
openly challenged Miss Burr to give
her work a tryout in Wilmington.
Tries 10 Sidestep.
"I was not aware that the stories
OF my adventures had reached Will
mington." said Miss Burr TO the cor
respondent, but l assure you ] am
very glad to know that the people in
Delaware, and especially Wilmington
are interested in my work"
Miss Burr did not think very wei
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
FIRE in HOUSE
MAY CAUSE AN
ARSON CHARGE

Moses Holmes, colored, who was
before City Court today charged with
disorderly conduct, denied swearing
but admitted he had been drinking.
After hearing Sarah Brown, colored,
Of No. sol Windsor street, tell Of a
fire in the house, the case was con-
tinued until tomorrow. Judge Church.
man said he didn't know why a
charge Of arson had not been placed
against the man If the evidence war
ranted it.
officer Purcell who arrested Holmes
said he went to the house, and saw a
fire in progress there.
Sarah Brown, said Holmes boarded
at her home and when she told him
to leave, he went upstairs for his
clothes. Later she found the bed
room on fire with Holmes in the
room.
Holmes said the room was afre
when he went upstairs. He also
claimed there were number Of men
In the house, drinking at the time.
After hearing this the case was
continued until tomorrow while an
Investigation is made. Holmes was
held under $500 bail.
When arraigned Holmes laughed
despite the seriousness of a charge
of arson. which may be lodged
against him.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
TOOL TRUCK in
PATH OF TRAIN.
SENT SKYWWARD
WOrkmen Off Car Before Jr.
0. U. A. M. Special Hits
Near Bear Station
TRAINMEN SAY THEY
WERE NOT FLAGGED

The quick application Of the emer-
gency brakes on his engine, by Frank
Kane, an engineer Of the Delaware di-
vision Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
averted what might have caused a
serious accident late Saturday after
noon, few miles below Bear Station.
AS it was, the pilot of the engine
struck a truck standing on the track,
loaded with tools, and the truck was
thrown twenty feet. The engine,
which was pulling a special train Of
four cars, loaded with members of the
Jr. o. U. A. M. of this city, bound for
Dover, was not damaged, and none of
the cars was derailed, although the
train was detained Is minutes.
ID. A. Henry was conductor OF the
special train which left French street
station at 40 o'clock. Shortly after
leaving Bear station, man with a
flag under his arm, was passed, but
the crew of the passenger train say he
did not flag them. AS the train sped
along, Kane saw an obstruction on the
tracks and applied the brakes. The
train came to a stop. but not before il
had struck the truck, which was at
tached to a handcar.
The hand car was used by section
men, and as the special train bore
down on 1t, the worl1men, who were
aboard 1t, jumped. Luckily they al
escaped, but their dinner kettles. tools
and clothes were scattered broadcast
The foreman of the gang said he SEN
a flagman back TO warn the specia
train, but he had failed to flag th'
train, according to the brakeman o.
the special.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
DENIES THEFT OF
BLANKETS BUT HELD

Although a charge OF assault and bat
terry against William Sullivan was dis
missed in City Court today at the re-
quest of Mrs. Lydia Miller who said
Sullivan's board money was all she had
to live on. Sullivan was held under
$500 bail on the charge of larceny Of
two horse blankets. Sullivan denied the
larceny charge.
Wilmer Stradley of the Consumers Ice
and Coal Company said Sullivan worked
for his company and the blankets found
at No. Is Justison street, where Sulli-
van boards, were owned by the ice COM
pany.
Peter KuczynslSi. charged With wife
beating, said he did not touch ms wite'
although she showed a Scared face,
which She said her husband had caused.
The wife asked that the case be drop
ped and this was done on payment of
costs.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
NO CARNEGIE
HERO AWARD
FOR TRUSTY

Announcement Of the awards of the
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission.
which was made on Saturday, fails
TO show any recognition of the
bravery of Albert Trusty, colored, who
lost his life by going into sewer at
Thirteenth and Lombard streets in
an effort TO rescue William Boulden
and Jacob Monk, also colored, who
had been overcome by fumes in the
sewer.
An agent of the Carnegie Commits
sion was in Wilmington and investi-
gated the affair, and II was thought
that Trusty's action would be recog-
nized in some substantial manner by
the Carnegie Commission.
Some Of the acts for which awards
are announced, it is claimed. do not
compare for courage with that of the
colored man who gave up his life try
ing TO save his fellow worl1men.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
CHURCH MEMORIALS
ARE DEDICATED

Joint services OF Trinity and Old
Swedes Churches we're held in Trinity
Church yesterday morning. A fea-
ture Of the service was the dedica-
ton of the DUPONT and Johnson me-
smorials by the Rt Rev. Frederick j.
Kinsman. bishop of Delaware. The
Rev. Frederick M. Kirkus and the
Rev Raymond l.. Wolven, assisted.
The offering was for the support Of
Old Swedes Church, which is the
mother church.
"The Trinity Parish Annuals" con-
tains the following description OF the
memorials. which are very beautiful
"The altar and reredOs, built IN
1911. the wainscoting of the sanctu-
airy with the bishops chair and sedilia
(all of Caen stone) built in 1912, and
the work done this summer with the
exception of the pulpit. are all gifts OF
the five daughters of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Victor DUPONT, viz: Mrs.
willard Salisbury, Mrs. II. NJ. Barks-
dale. Mrs. I. Coleman DUPONT Mrs.
Bruce Ford and Mrs. Leroy Harvey
and are in memory of their parents
The pulpit is the gift of Tilghman
Johnston, in memory Of his parents,
All are designed by Messrs. Day d
Klauder Of Philadelphia, successors TO
Frank Miles Day & Brother, who
in 1910. built the parish house and
rectory Of Trinity Church. The stone
work done this summer was by
Messrs. b. Ridgway & Son. and the
woodwork by John A. Dubs. of Phila-
delphia. All the models for the ex-
quisite carved work, both In wood and
stone, we're by John Maene, sculptor
also Of Philadelphia. The upholster,
was furnished by Messrs. e. J
Holmes & Company, of Philadelphia
The total cost of the whole work. al
it stands complete today, was abou
| $4,000"
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
FEAR $4,5OO LOSS
TO TOWNSEND LOAN

The Mutual Loan Association, Of
Townsend, will lose about $4,000, ac-
cording to ". G. A. Fox, an expert
accountant, who has been examining
the books of the concern since its
failure several months ago. In n
report lust made TO an investigation
committee Of the association, he thus
figures the los, provided $500 Of Sl,9OO
in supposedly worthless paper shall
turn out good as is expected. Other
wise the deficit will reach $4,000 or
more.
One Of the losses Is $1,000 in the
of property in Townsend.
upon which the association holds
mortgage.
It was learned this morning that
committee representing the deposit
tors will go over the papers this
evening and while II has not yet been
learned what the loss will be, those
in position 10 know claim that not
until the accountants finish them will
the loss be definitely known.