davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08
YEGGMEN ROB BANK

ELMIRA, N. Y, Nov S.--The pri,
vate bank of E. A. Durham and com
pany at Montour Falls was closed to
day because of the robbery of $4,000
during the night. Yeggmen drilled
through four locks and got into the
vault.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08
FRUITS PLENTIFUL
ON LOCAL MARKETS

Fruits Of the staple varieties are
plentiful on the Richmond markets
Apples are the leading fruit. Grimes
Golden varieties are selling for 20
cents per quarter peck. Baldwins
Spys, Pippins, Snow, Greetings, and
White Parmen are selling for Is cents
per quarter peck. There seems to be
no indication for any raise in price
as the products are being shipped in
large quantities. ; 3D.:
Two kinds of oranges are on the
markets in abundance. The Florida
fruit is selling for prices ranging from
rs to 40 cents per dozen, according
to quality. Valencia oranges are rang
ing from 20 to SO cents per dozen.
Grape Fruit is widely varying in
prices ranging from 4 for 25 cents to
10 cents straight.
There seems to be no particular
scarcity of footstuffs of any variety
There is plenty of green food mar
keted at this time but it is expected
that within the next week or so a
decrease in the supply will be evident.
Young onions and radishes are now
arriving on the markets and will be
plentiful until after the Christmas
season. Young onions are selling three
punches for 10 cents while radiSheS
are quoted at 5 cents per bunch.
Lettuce is quoted at 20 cents per
pound and a fair supply. Celery is
selling at prices ranging from to
cents bunch. The celery market IS
exceedingly heavy. Spinach is sell
ing two pounds for % cents. The sup
ply, however, is limited. Egg plant
is quoted at prices ranging from Is to
rs cents according to size. Cauliflow-
er is marketed from 20 to % cents
New York Cream cheese of fine
quality is rated at 80 cents per pound.
The Richmond markets are steady
with very few changes over last
weeks quotation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08

In 1912 more than two thousand
miles of railway were constructed in
British Columbia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08
A Niuht Of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than
that of a mother looking on her child
choking and gasping for breath during
an attack of Group, and nothing in the
house to relieve it. Many mothers
have passed nights of terror in this
situation. A little forethought will
enable you to avoid all this. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is a certain
cure for Group and has never been
known to fail. Keep il at hand. For
sale by all dealers
advertiser entl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08
PLANS TO INCREASE
ARMY OF MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Nov. S.-When Cen
eral Huerta makes his formal reply
to the United State government he
will inform that country that he is
planning to increase the MeXica army
to 100000, according to a statement
by a government official this after
noon. The reply will also state that
this army will be ready 70 resist any
invasion by American troops
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08
The following

The following
letter was re-
ceived by The
P cru 2 a Co,
from Rev. G.
w. Roberts, R.
R. 2, Box 81,
Hartsell, Ala
b a m a, under
date of April ,,
1904, which is
e Xa C tt Y nine
years ago. he
says: Il take
pleasure in in
forming you OF
what VOur Pc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08
MARINES PREPARED

PORTSMOUTH. \. H. Nov S.-Two
hundred of the three hundred marines
stationed at the navy yard here were
ordered today to prepare for service
in southern climate. The orders
came from Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08
PILES CURED At HOME By
new ABSORPTION METHOD.

If you suffer from bleeding. itching. blind
or protuding Piles. send me your address.
and will tell you how to cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment: and
will also send some of this home treatment
free for trial, with references from your
own locality if requested. Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured. Send no
money, but tell others of this offer. Write
today to Mrs. 81. Summers, Box P, Notre
Dame. Ind.
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-08-28

~ O hospodafenf ve vsech t&stech
Ameriky dottets So V nejroz5ffen9j-
Tim cesk6m casopise ''Hoepod1f;" m
kter5 obnaM pfedplatn6 jen 81 M
rok. Cfslo ma ukazku obdrzfte zdar-
ma, dopf5ete-li na adresu: Hospodif,
500 So. 18th Str, Omaha, Nebr.
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-08-28
&c Zprdvy re St. Paul. &c

DrnOu ZeQnlcKOu lZlcl cleny ODcnOQnl
komory. Lice tato bude pouz1vana
pTi jejich obTadech, ktere provedeny
budou pTi navsteve Panamsk6ho pr6-
plavu. Po obfadech sboru "a zvukG
hubby nastoupili pax dlouhou cestu
ma Panamu.
- Velk6 mnozstv1 sebevrazd sko-
KEN S vysok6ho mostu pfimelo NEST
skou radu k promyslen1 navrhu ma
postaven1 vysok6ho zabradl1 ma tomto
most6. Posledn1 ob6t1 stal Sc George
Griggs, 50lety zamozny stary mlade-
nee. Kabat klobouk, patT1c1 ne
stastn1ku, nalezeny byly ma moste
pondel1, a po dlouhem patran1 jeho
mrtvola byla vylovena pobl1ze Fish
Hatchery. Proc 81 zoufal, nen1 znamo.
Tlupa muzG pod dozorem P.
Calvella dokoncila otevfenl historic
k6 jeskyn6 tax zvan6 'Cawers Cave
Pakli zpravy starych obyvateld roz-
sahlosti t6to jeskyne jsou spravny,
bude tato osvetlena elektrickymi sve-
tly odevzdana mestu.
m State Savings Bank (St&tnf
spofiteln1 banka) cisle SO vychodnf
ctvrta ulice. Vklady ueinene pred 5.
zar1m ponesou drok po 4 m6s{ce
do 1. ledna 1914. SpoTiteln1 1Set v
teto bance zajistuje nejen maprostom
bezpecnost, ale zaroven pobada k Se-
trnosti ukladan1 malych obnosI kdy-
koi Jest tax mono. Banka jest ote-
vrena behem obvyklych bankovnlch
| hodin a v pondeli 'veeer cd 6 do 8 ho-
din. Urok z vklad1 3 a pill procent.
Celkove vklady $5,000,OO0.00-Adver-
tisement. If
- Ernest Peterson byl usmrcen
elektrickym proudem. Nestastn1k pra-
coval v tunelu mezi Anatomie a Mil
lard Hallem, kdyz pojednou jeho ru-
ka prisla We spojen1 elektrickym
dratem. J. Larson, zedn1k pracuj1c1
pobl1ze, slysel jej vzkTiknouti kdyz
Sc k nemu dostal, nasel pouze jeho
mrtvolu.
- "Pamatujte, panove, ze co zde
cekate, d1tky st.-paulske umlrajf,"
pravil DR.. Lancaster We sve prosbe
k mestske rade pfijet1 ordinance
nafizuj1c1 prodej ml6ka lahvich mi
sto v konv1ch, jak Sc to dosud delo.
Ordinance pax byla pfijata jedno-
hlasne
- B6hem pflStich dnd parkovni
komise doufa zvySiti hladinu jezera
Como nekolik stop. Do jezera bude
pumpovana voda sice 100000 GAL
lon1 denne. Vecerni projizd'ka ma
tomto jezere pfi hlaholu vesele hud-
by vabf mlade stare.
- Pres 1000 obrazI Minnesot-
skych zakopn1kd historickych seen
bude vycisteno a poveseno dTeve-
mem srubu ma statn1 vystavs. Mel
stars1 jest obraz indianskeho agenta
Palliafera a sice roku 1917, case,
kdy pTisel do Fort Smelling.
- PAM Emile BTenova Hop
kins, Minn., podala ma sveho manzela
zalobu o. rozvod, udavaj1c, ze sest-
krate il cht6l zprovoditi Sc sveta.
Jednou dal do kuchynskych kamen
dynamit, ale ona byla We vedlejS1
svetnici, kdyz vybuch Sc udal, a tax
zazrakem vyvazla smrti. PAX il chtel
donutiti hrozbou, ably vypila lahvieku
kyseliny karbolove; po tretf stfelil po
nj pistole, ale spatne m1fil, po etvrt6
zapalil stavenl, 20 pate il chtsl zabfti
sahovym polenem; unikla tomu Get
nymi odfeninami; po seste il chtel
podrezati bfitvou, z eehoz ma stSstf
tel vyvazla. Soudce N. F. Booth, pred
kterym budou mlti prelfSenf, vydal
zakaz jejfmu manzeli, ably il nechal
ma pokoji do soudu. Pan Bfen Sc ma
leza mestske pracovne pro rusen}
domaciho klidu.
"a Vyuclme nskolik dfvek vynosne-
mu femeslu. Dostanou plat pfi uce-
nj. Kuhles & Stock, 353 Jackson St.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
EXPECT DIAZ AT
VERA CRUZ TONIGHT

By the United Press.
VERA CRUZ, Mexico. Oct 2o.--Gen-
eral Felix Diaz was expected TO arrive
here late this afternoon OF carly this
evening. aboard the steamer Corcovado
from Havana. His departure from Gu
ba was delayed until / o'clock yestcr-
day. The Mexican Slnboat Zaragozc,
which general Huerta ordered 20 Ha-
yana TO bring Diaz home came into this
port yesterday afternoon without Diaz.
On board was General Blanquet. Huer-
ta's representative. He explained that
the gunboat put back because Of bad
weather, but it is known that Diaz re-
fused to board the Zaragoza. fearing a
plot
Tho gunboat, he was told, was sent TO
protect him from assassination but
Diaz was warned that Hucrta planned
TO have the Zaragoza break a crank
shaft or meet with ions nthcr plausible
accident that would keep her out Of
port until after Sunday, election day.
This would make .Diaz ineligible for
president as the constitution provides
that president must be on Mexican
soil when elected
II is believed here that General Huer-
Ia and General Blanquct will announce
their candidacy for president and vice.
president as soon as Diaz lands.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
MAY PASS new
REGULATIONS
ON MARKETS
As a Result Of Weaknesses
Discovered During the
Recent Hearings
STREET DIRECTORS MAY
HAVE JURISDICTION

AS result OF weaknesses found In
the ordinances regulating the street
markets, in the course of hearing the
recent cases of alleged violations Of
market laws in City Court. a new set
of market regulations In all probabil-
ity will be passed in the near future.
These weaknesses have been brought
out in hearings in City Court by form
er Congressman William II. Heald,
Robert c. Harman, Frank l.. Speak
man, counsel for accused persons
and by Judge Churchman, in reaching
his decisions. They also have been
found by City Solicitor Hastings and
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn. In their
analysis OF the market laws.
While the present market ordi-
nances we're passed by City Council
under authority OF an act OF legisla-
ture. creating street markets, which
they supplement, new market regula-
tions would have TO be passed by the
Street and Sewer Commissioners. It Is
contended, they having jurisdiction OF
the streets from building line tc
building line, which jurisdiction has
been affirmed by Superior Court In
decisions in recent years.
AS a result of the recent discoveries
there probably will be a conference
Of some OF the Councilmen. Street anC
Sewer directors. and City Solicitor
Hastings. looking toward the drafting
and adoption Of new market regula
tiOns.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
FORMER DUMB
MAN RECEIVERS
SPEECH; FINED

Willis Stokes, colored who. when
arrested for drunkenness before
feigned dumbness and Of being un-
able to talk, recovered his vocal
powers when charged in City Court
today with drunkenness. Stokes said
he was not drunk, but was simply
walking around the street. After
Stokes had surprised all by talking
he was fined s. and costs.
John Ford. who INDUCED in an
argument late Saturday night and
cursed, arousing residents Of Apple
street. denied a charge Of disorderly
conduct. but was fined 50 and costs.
Charles Thuet said Ford made a
practice of fighting late every Satur-
day night
Ford admitted having trouble with
some boys, but denied cursing.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
ODDITIES In
THE DAYS NEWS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK.-To teach it's young
men and women members about chill
dren, a eugenic class has been estab-
lished In the Mt Morris Baptist
Church, the first one Of its kind in
the city.
MARION, Ind.-E. d. Brant, charg-
ed with stealing eggs was sentenced
BY Mayor Walt Claude ID. Waters to
the city calaboose to eat nothing but
eggs.
PATCHOGUE. l.. Rev. Lucius
Harris Johnston announced TO his
congregation he was willing to take
$500 less salary, the amount contrib
uted by wealthy members he attacked
for playing poker.
PHILADELPHIA. - "No moral
woman would wear a slit skirt" de-
clared the Rev. A. ]. Cutler, adding
that men leave church just 70 see
them.
LONDON.-A. Mortimer Singer.
! London aviator, married Miss Pill
lavoine, the nurse who attended him
after a severe accident at Cairo,
Egypt.
ROME.-Realism in the movies
may be carried too far in the opinion
of Adraina Costama, actress. who was
bitten by leopard while posing for
an arena film.
BOSTON-Boston suffragettes who
looked upon the Pankhurst lecture
scheduled for November 10 with in
difference. today begged for the pri.
viiege Of ushering or assisting in
some way. Mrs. Pankhurst is becom-
ing a martyr to the cause.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
Twenty Three Troopers Dead
After Train Jumps Tresfle

least twenty-three and perhaps run
to thirty.
The bodies of seventeen Of the
troopers. who were members Of Com
panies 80 and 40, United States
Coast Artillery, en- route from Fort
Morgan. to Meridian, for the State
Fair, we're brought here on the relief
train. with thirty-fve injured, many
of them perhaps fatally. SIX otner
bodies were seen protruding from
the wreckage.
The known dead all of whom be-
longed to the 17Oth Company except
Private Virgil Rensem, are: Cor
poral Fritz Kohler, Corporal Frank
Celeweski. Corporal Johnson, Eighth
Band; Private Joe Leben, Private
Ernest Pauquette, Private Virgil
Rensem. Private Clyde Teel, Private
Brin. Private Goode, Private Van
Stebbins. Private Burleson, Private
Grueldruchlki, Private Acres, Private
Panek. Private Provance; two uni
Identified dead.
Among the officers seriously inlur-
ed are: Captain Frank Gerre, l!Oth
Company: Lieutenant F. Barlow,
39th Company: Lieutenant Robert
NJ. Campbell. 18th Companl.
The wreck occurred when the ten
der of the engine jumped the track
near Buchahanna, within about zoe
feet of a trestle. The engine passed
over the trestle, hut the tender broke
loose and with the baggage car and
three coaches. loaded with soldiers
plunged % feet off the uestle.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
HUNTING SITE FOR
NEW HOSPITAL

The first meeting OF the joint lcgis-
lative commission for the selection OF
a site for a proposed hospital for
colored tubercular patients was held
in the Hotel DUPONT this morning.
The commission is composed Of
Senators Walker and Carter and Rep
.resentatives Mooney Swan and Ben
ard.
The commission organized by elect
ing State Senator John NJ. Walker
chairman and Representative Mooney
secretary.
Sites at Hope Farm, Farnhurst, in
the Eleventh ward. in the Ninth ward,
on Prices Run Sewer, at Rose Hill,
and in Christiana hundred we're sug-
gested. None was selected, however,
and it is probable that several others
will be considered before a selection
is made.
The commission was provided for
by the last session OF the General AS
sembly and an appropriation of s15.-
600 also was provided for, $4,000
for site and $4,000 for maintenance
and equipment.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
TO NINE FOR
GOLD IN PERU

The twenty million dollar company
on Saturday by New
York and local capitalists to mine
sold in Peru was formally organized
in the offices of the Delaware Charter
Guarantee and Trust Company today.
When inquiry was made at the Offices
OF the company, newspaper writer's
were referred to Josiah Marvel, chief
counsel for the company. Mr.. Marvel
was out of the city, however, and the
officials of the charter company re-
fused to talk of the new company.
The company was formed as a re-
suit of three year search by En-
gineers McCune, Menard, McHenry,
Miller and Hoagland. and in their
work the engineers had to chain the
soldiers of Peru who assisted them to
prevent them from deserting.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
Mr.. TRAPWELL
MAY BE RECTOR
OF ST. ANDREWS

According TO the Living Church. a
Milwaukee publication, the Rev. Richard
w. Trapwell of Amarillo, Texas, has
been called to the rectorship OF st. An
drew's Episcopal Church, this city, TO
succeed the Rev Hubert w Wells, who
has resigned Mr.. Wells resignation
takes effect on the FIRST Sunday in No.
vember
An official Of the church said this
morning that a meeting of the church
trustees would be held some time this
week and final action taken in the mat
ter of a new pastor. He declined TO
say whether Mr.. Trapwel had been
called to Wilmington, but it is under
stood upon good authority that Mr..
Trapwell viii be the next rector Of the
church.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
MEXICANS FEAR
TROUBLE UPON
DIAz RETURN
Former President Is Expected
to Land at Vera Cruz This
Afternoon
HEAR OF REPORT
TO SELL HIGH OFFICE
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
MEXICO CITY, oct. 20.-Friends
Of both the Huerta and Diaz factions
today professed to fear disorders
when General Felix Diaz returns.
The instigator Of the revolt against
Madero left Havana yesterday and
was expected at Vera Cruz today.
His actual return to Mexico is a mat
ter Of considerable surprise. II was
thought that Diaz was eliminated
from the presidential row when
Huerta sent him to Europe after the
Japanese government refused to re-
cognize him in Tokyo as a special en-
yny.
The presidential election is set
for October 26, and although there
are three candidates in the field,
Huerta, Diaz and Gamboa, the natives
seem to be little interested. Friends
Of Diaz say that he will not be a
candidate if Huerta is an active as
pirant. Jose Requena, candidate for
vice-president Of the Diaz ticket, is
authority for the statement Diaz has
said nothing.
Diplomats today we're animatedly
discussing a sensational story that
the jailed deputies had on foot a plan
to sell the Mexican presidency to the
highest foreign bidder. The story is
said TO have leaked out Of Constitu-
tional code communications to Wash
ington and New York. but it is be-
lieved here that Huerta inspired the
story to defend his dictatorial ac-
ton. Certain deputies, it is rumor-
ed, we're dickering with foreign
moneyed interests to put in the presi-
Dental chair any man selected by the
foreigners who would pay the mosi
money.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
ST. LOUIS F1BE UNDER coNrRoL.

By The United Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS. nj. oct so.-Aner tarsatsnins tas
destruction OF the big terminals and several grain
warehouses; along the rverront blaze that started shortly
boro mdnisht last night under control this moruins
end is now believed that property loss will exceed
100000 rive persons narrowly death The advance
eleyor and tho Chicago Alton freight houses Destroy
ed The loss on these properties estimated at $780,
600 thousands Of bushels Of grain were destroyed
Evening journal., 1913-10-20

friends. Mrs. Sulzer was the most
important figure behind the scenes in
the Sulzer impeachment drama. She
did not appear before the footlights
at the public trial. but the public
who watched the legal performance
knew that she. was on the stage.
Whatever part Mrs. Sulzer may have
had In handling her husbands money
OF In dabbling in stocks, as rumored
the curtain went down without thi.
unseen figure appearing.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
H, c and E
COMPANIES WIN
MEDAL SHOOTS

The revolver matches for the Simon
p. Doherty cups. offered to commits
stoned officers and enlisted men who
carry reyolvers. which we're to take
place on the state Rife Range on
Saturday, were postponed on account
of rain and viii be shot of on next
Saturday.
Al the rife matches held at tho
range on October IL, Company {
won the state medal match with ;
score OF S66. Company y was secont
with the score Of sos. Company II
carried on the honors in the Lea
Trophy match. with score OF 34S.
The scores follow:
Lea Trophy Match.
Winner Company III, ist Infan-
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

Bills to the amount of $4.347.17 for
the month of September were ordered
paid at the meeting Of the Board of
Water Commissioners this morning.
City Treasurer Price reported a bank
balance of S9.575.57 and the weekly
payroll of $1,10010 was ordered paid.
The chief of engineers reported that
six new services had been installed,
two services renewed and one service
repaired and one temporary service
installed.
Forty new meters were installed.
SIX meters were repaired, one meter
was removed from cellar and placed
at curb.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
BY JAMES CREELMAN.
Copyright, 1913. by Mail and Express
Company.

Company.
ALBANY, n. Y, Oct 20.-"I ap-
peal from the court of impeachment
and the nearly nominal charges on
which ! was tried to the greater and
higher court of public opinion before
which 7 present the true and only rea-
sons for my impeachment and re-
moval," said Governor Sulzer.
AT last, thank God, my lips are
unscaled. ] can now tell the people of
New York what the court that has con-
victed me would not have allowed me
to tell under oath, and which I promised
my lawyers not 20 speak of until the
verdict was given.
81 was impeached not because of the
oifenses with which ! was charged, but
because 7 refused 10 do Charles T. Muir
phys bidding and because, as the rec
ordls show, ! have relentlessly pursued
Mr.. Murphy's corrupt henchmen in of
fee This has not been fight about
politics. but a naked fight OF dishon-
cstv to crush governor of the state
OF New York because he dared TO be his
own master.
"Just prior TO taking Office as COVER.
nor. either lust before christmas, or be.
tween Christmas and New Years,
his reauost at his private room in Del
monico's His attitude We very friend
lv and confidential He said he was my
fricnd that he knew my financial con
dition ad wished TO help me out. As he
went on I was amazed at his knowledge
of my intimate personal affairs
"To nv astonishment he informed me
that he knew that / was heavily N
debt. Then he offered me money to pay
nv debts. and have enough LETT TO take
things easy while governor.
"Did he tell you where this money
was to come from. Governor
"He said that this was really
marty matter. and that the money he
would give me was party money. tha'
had been popular candidate
easily elected and for less money thar
anv other candidate in his recollec
ton.
"He said that nobody would know
ANYTHING about it; that I could pa
what I owed and go to Albany feelinI
easy financially, He then asked m
how much I needed, to whom | owe
and other personal questions.
"As I did not want to be tied AM
hard as governor in advance,
declined Mr.. Murphy's offer, saying
was paying off my debts gradually
that my creditors were friends an
would not press me; that wa
economical; that I would try to &c
along on my salary as governor.
"He repeated his offer Of mone'
saying It was for the good of tn
party; that the organization did nc
want me to be hampered financially
and that he (Murphy) would allo'
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1913-10-20

Mrs. William Sulzer, wife OF the
ousted governor of New York. did not
meet Mrs. Martin II. Glynn. wife OF
the new governor. her successor as
mistress Of the peoples house" at
Albany n. Y, when Mrs. Glynn took
possession there. Once these women
we're friends, but the storm that swept
Sulzer out Of office has left less kindly
feelings behind. Mrs. Sulzer was re-
ported bitter toward other former
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
SYNAGOGUE ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting Of the AIDES
kodesch congregation was held in
the Synagogue yesterday, when the
following officers were elected:
Charles W. Schragin president; Louis
Rosenblatt, vice-president; Louis
Reches. treasurer; Benjamin Handle
man, secretary. and Harry Price,
financial secretary.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
YISITORS FROM nOYER.

Representative and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Houston, Miss Jennie ID. Boggs. Ly-
man II. Smith and J. c. Wickes, all
OF Dover. spent Sunday in Whining
ton, stopping at the Hotel DUPONT
and visiting friends in tho city. The
trim was made in Mr.. Houston's car.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
GIVES JUDGMENT FOR sii7.6s.

Magistrate Gluckman has given judg-
ment for Sll765 in the case of Lewis
Rumford vs.. George Green of Christiana
hundred. Action was brought for the
recovery OF Sl35.25 and interest for two
years.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
wOuLD TEACH CHOIR WORK.

Frank Wright Grubb. of Richardson
Park. well-known choir leader, has
announced himself as leader of song
ing for revival work. Mr.. Grubb
uses the Hall and Mack Gospel Mes
sage song book.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
PROPERTY SALE.

William I. Lyman, counsel for Helen
X. McElwee. administrator OF Wilhel-
nina Frederick, sold at the Courthouse
today, a property on the road between
Marshallton and Prices Corner, to Mrs.
McElwee. for $500. Harry Stidham
was the auctioneer.