davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETcHER'S
GAS TIC RIA
Mpr1.0afpt1.

5tonto11.- Sic Nortbern go
cific 8abn bot meitltd bon bier ein
Eerrain a%ngefnuft, anf tpel6em 4
neue Drtidaften entiteben meroen,
n6mli6 &a5en, 8el1lab, 3ap uno
Dlanta. Die @egeno lit iebr frudt=
bar nt1lro piele idone Sarmen ftno
sort gu finoen. Mit Ser &errtdtung
bon @iienbabnodmmen 1T beretts be-
qonnen moroen. Die Mb3metgrng
miro meitli@ bon Stanton our@ oie
bette @etreioegegeno bon Mercer
County la1fen.
@ran6 Sorts. - 6rau Ger
mann 8bomas, go Sabre alt, tultroe
6reitog in ser M6be TIRES &ouieS bom
einem 8uIen, oen fe it@ NIT elmer
@engabel bonn 2eibe gu balten periu6-
tie, auf sic &orner gefpieBt, un6 ge-
t06tet. Ser furdtbar 5ugeri6tete
2eidnam ml1r6e fpdter g%efunben.
Dtdtnor. - Die @ebfuoer
Berringer baben ben &ottraft fir Die
grrihtung ibres ael1en breiitodigen
&otels un6 Undergraduates an 6ie BITE
:iige George Seoton 2umber SO. fir
$65, 1000 bergeben. Dus @ebauoe
miro 60 mo6erne 3tmmer entbalten.
Bism ar d. Dte FINITE Sab
r~esperfammlung 6es Denti6amerifa=
nif9en Staatsberban6es bon Mor6oa-
fota tp,1roe bter Iette @ode IN Der
Sole oes uMdnnerdors gebalten.
9iele Delegaten maren antpefenb; be-
lon6ers fart tpar oas Deutidtbum
6es meltliden Ebeils bes Staates per-
treten. 6err Sa1Iils Morid BON ct.
Saul, @raiioent oes Mitneiotaer
staatsperbanoes, btelt BET Der @ele-
genbeit 5tpei Meoen, 6urd nel6e Die
geriamml1tng CUR b0dllten 8egeiite-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
nngludlihe Berb1ltniIle gum gr6Bten

iunglidlihe @erbaltniiie gum groBten
EbeiI perlor.
&ibbing. 49, lGrancis @oberts,
flint Sabre alt. lit an Mltobolpergtf.
tung geitorben. Der &nabe bette
aus elmer sdnappsflaide getrunfen,
mel6e Elm int @raben liegeroer
Ernnfenbolo bei iid botte. 8mei an,
oere &naben tranfen audi bon Dem
!Sbnapps, oiirften aber %geneien.
Moa. ~ @abreno sic @in6er bon
&errn 11no 5ron Gilbert Dillon bon
Marp 9omnibip I'm Elm Seuer ipiel-
ten, parf Elm &nabe ein %brennenoes
|Stid &ol5 nod feinem 8ru6er, mo-
ourb oeiien @leioer in Brand gerte-
tben. Ser &nabe muroe 10 i6tper
perlebt. ooB ct bal6 6arauf itarb.
Gate 8ilion n. - @aspar, ser
fniif Sabre alte 5obn ser Samilie
.. S. &eterion, lit i'm &eu Ger
|gdenne auf ser Sarm ieines goters
5n Gooe gebrannt. gr ipielte nit
ieinem 8ruoer nit streibbol5ern
uno Sic 6olge mar Elm 5euer NIT oem
tranrigen &einltate. Sem 8ruoer
entfam NIT DEM 9eben, erlitt aber
erbeblide 8ra116munoen ant SAILS
nno an Sen Mrmen.
Mo1eiter. - 6rau SEQ. Bre=
iton erfannte 5amitagmorgen, als
ibr 8obnbal1s in Slammen itano,
6aB lire beioen &itoer nod nidt in
9iderbeit morel1. Sic elite oarum
in oas @a1s 5uriid, 5og oieielben,
! &ite uno &aud ni6t a6ten0, altS
Sen 8etten un6 iudte oen Nusgang
at erreihen. Ml1f Ser Sreppe brad
tie 5niammen un6 berbrannte. Sic
&tn6er pur6en gerettet.
&ibbing. - Oscar &arcel
puroe AM @amitag 5u elmer 8udt=
bal1sitrafe bon unbeitimmter 3uuer
perurtbeilt, neil ct einem Snoiauer=
mao6en @9napps perfanft batte.
Sic poraufgegangene 8%erbanolung
fubrte Dor Mugen, 6oB cine 8a1oe in
ser umgegen6 pon 8elican &oint,
nabe ser 5taot Orr, opertrte, NIT Der
Mbiidt, sic auf ser &eierpation an
idiiigen &otbbdl1te I'm @eloer, Gel=
5e un6 ionittge @ertbia@en at be-
ibmin6eln. gu lebterem 3mede pnr=
oen oie Spfer %5uporoerit betrunfen
gema6t.
ct. 8anl.-@ 50. @els, Yrd=
iioent ser bieitgen 8eoples See Cont
ponp, bottle am 5amitag III einer al1=
Beroroentliden @ibung 6es Diitrtfts=
geridts porlduftg auf cine gegen oie
genonnte @eielfboft uno i'm als
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

@ottonmoo6.- 6rau &. 8.
Burner, uel@e Dor etnige Eage1 auf
offentli6er @traBe 6rau Sobn glad
pegen angebli6er 8erlenmoung nit
elmer @etti6e gepriigelt batte, lit bon
ben @ei6morenen bon Der Mntlage
6es tbatli6en Mngriffs freigeiproben
mor6en.
|p FL I Z. yer WenernldntpaIt
bat amf Mnfrage oes StaatSanpalts
bon Mc@oof County erfl4rt, DOB &or-
t%eniptelen, menn ser 8erlterer be3ab-
len mub, gera6e 10 gut als u@am=
bling" oem @eiete na@ 5u tlaiiifi5i-
rem, tit, als u8ool Blaping."
@bite2afe.- Man foante es
fait ein 3urudfebren bonn &ei6e oer
|To6ten ne11nen, als CHARLES 8ropn,
melder I'M @inter cine Sour iiber oie
meitlide @a1fte ser Ser. Staaten an-
trat, tpieoer 5urudfebrte. 5etner 3ett
perbrettete itd oas @erii6t, 0aB er
bel oem Iornaoo IN Smaba geto6tet
mor6en tpdre un6 btelt man i'm fir
to6t, bts er fiir5li6 mieoer eri6ien.
ST perlieb Smaba sur 3eit 6eS Sor-
naoos, nn6 bat it6 ieitoem anoauerno
auf &eiien befun6en.
Genterbiae. = Ser 6 Sabre
alte Sobn bon Mlfre6 &amiteao, pel.
der nt6t mett bon bier tpobnt,, pltr-
oe in Ser @erfitdtte ieines Gaters 3lt-
fduig geto6tet. Mebrere- &in6er iptel-
ten in Ser @erfitdtte, als ploblid ein
gela6enes @emebr bon ser @ano fiel,
iid entluo, un6 sic 2a6ung 4lfreb in
Sen &opf traf un6 i'm iofort t06tete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

2eide pmr6e g%efnnoen, als man nod
Sem peri9mmnoenen Md6hen Iltdte
un6 6ur6 5uBipuren gum See gelet=
tet tplr6e.
@inona.- Dab 6as nere Sc
ieb biniihtli9 ser bru6eri6aftli6en
8erbriioerungsoroen i6ulotragero Iei
an Ser Mbnabme Ser Mitglieoer5abl>
mar ser 5inn Ger 8eridte 6es Sber-
f0riters g. $. Martin bon Dl1lutb
nno oes Sefretdrs @eorg IS. 5tenger
aus ct. Saul auf 6em lette @ode
bier gebaltenen @taatsfonpent ser
60rlter. Ser 8ert9t tpies mod, 6aB
felt oem leBten &onpent ein ein5iger
8erein beiipielsmeiie cine Nbnabme
BON $40 Witglie6ern 81. ber5et9ne1t
bette. @s tpl1roe Elm Dan6a6reiie oes
gr5bii6ofs perleien fir 6ie 56enf-
ung bon $4,000 an oas ct. Sbomas-
&oueg in ct. Saul: 9ie alten Be-
aulte11 tpuroen pieber ertpdblt, un6
Seem nlm als naditidbriger Ser
lanmlmngsort erforen.
Sem Il m.-Nns Ger5meifelung
iiber Sen 8erluit ietnes. unlebnli6en
@ermogens onr9 gei96ftlide MeiB-
crs,nI.:e bot Jobh 6abrteI, etn ~
Sabre otter Mann, itd I'M oberen
@todmerfe ieines @auies erbangt. ST
mar ether Ser dlteften Mniieoler ote=
fer @egeno nno batte our6 fleiBige
Mrbeit in Sen Bioniertagen 6en@runo
gelegt gu einem netten 8ermogen,
oas er in oen lebten Sabren our6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

rehtlerinnen gere6tfertiqt ieien, %
rubige Mgitatton, sic felt einem bal
ben Sabrbunoert betrieben muroe,
I'M SEN 6rol1en oas Sttmmre6t gu
peri9affen gdn5lt6 tptrfungslos &C.
blteben iet.
80 abnomen. - Mtt einem
@riegstan5e begingen Eauien6e BON
SSnoioneru ser 8btte Garth &eierpa=
ton SEN As. Sabrestag tbrer Mniieo=
lung nnter Bent Sdube ser 8un6es=
r%egterung.
MobeI.- Ser &ontraft fir sic
grridtung oes nelten @ebar6es fir
sic bieltge 0ffentltde S6ule lit an
8romer & Stepens bon ct. CHARLES
pergeben moroen. Sic 8altfolten
tperoen iid a,1f iiber $4,000 belau=
fen. 0aS @ebduoe miro 5meilt0dig
fem nno funf5ebn &laiien5immer ent=
halten.
Ytpe tone. Hl6ter =. W.
Gilmore bat oieler Gage ste ginfub-
rlt1tg getroffen, a1f: Ser uS6tpar5en
2iite" lteben6e 5runfenbol6e ni9t
MIR nit boben @eloltrafen 3u belle
gen. ion6ern Tie aub gu i6merer
StraRenarbett 5m per1r1Detler, meu11
tie pegen Eruntenbett porgefibrt
tperoen.
6ergns sails. = SRI. @ele-
tia Steinba6, sic BEL ibrem 8ruoer
tpobnte, oeilen Mnneien am nfer 6es
Otter Eail=5ees liegt, bat ben 500
in ben 6lutben oes Sees gein6t. Sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Heller ais prQQeI1t.

8rugeln bringt oa8 &ino nidbt BON. 8ettnaie1
Trn6el. Srau ". 9un1mers. 8or 67B.. @ontb
8eno. Sno.. ienbet ireeno elmer SHUTTER tbre CT
folgreibe 6etmbebanolung nit boiler Mnpetiun9
su. Sbtdt tein @elb. ionoern ibreibt beute nod
an ie, uent Cure &tnoer @u@ in bteier 8etie Srn=
BEL maiden. Sabelt oas &in6 ntbt. 6enn m6ali=
bertpeiie tpirb oaburb ridet sebolfen: Dteie Be
banblung betlt audi ertuaebiene uno alte Gelte. bic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

ru1tg angeregt pur6e> nas erit re9t
ser SAL mar, als er sic S6ee a1-
regte, gelegentli@ ser ndbiten Ser
iammlung 6es @erbanoes, ste aber-
malls in 8ismard itattftnoen miro,
gum eriten Scale cine Beier 6es
|8euti6en Cages ab5ubalten. ltnb
EA Sic Mnregung tpl1roe gum 8eidlui-
8ead.- Die &otbolifen mer6en
bier cine Stride nit einem @oitenal1f=
manoe bon 100000 erri6ten.
&enmare. - &1l1ber 6rangen
omr6 cine &euertbiir in .. 8. MoamS
8obmbal1s un6 erbeuteten Diamanten
uno @elo int @~efammttnertb BON
$500. Man glal1bt, 6aB @eltn6el,
mel6es nit einem Sirius tam, 6en
@tnbru6 in Mbmeienbett Der Srau
oes &al1fes periibte.
@abpeton.- Sobn q. Becor,
Ser friiber alS Sdld9ter in Wftnnea=
polis arbeitete, itebt unter Ser Mn=
flage oes Moroes fetner Srau. @r
befannte ii6 ni6t i6uloig uno miro
jebt I'M bieitgem &retsgeri@t pro5ei-
Iiert tper6en. Becor eridoB Dor et-
nigen Monaten feline 5rau in Santin<
ion. mn6 bebauptet, eS barole it6 oa-
BET I'M etnen nnfau.
Gm6,9afpta.
@nrot.- 8iele 8iirger, oar=
unter audi ptele Mitglte6er oes Cont
mercial Club berrt6teten 2anoitra=
Benarbeiter, mo6ur6 ale nod 6teier
0rti9aft fiibrenoen 8ege tn erit=
floiligen 3uitano gebradt uerben.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
FATHER HEAVEY AT
DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Jan ill., The
Rev Joseph T fIeayey has assumed
charge Of ST. Paul's Church here OF
which the late Rev. Edward l.. Brady
was pastor Father Heavey viii be
chaplain OF the ST. James protostory
for Catholic Boys at Reybold The
new pastor has been stationed at ST.
Thomas Church. Wilmington, as an
assistant 90 the Rev. John j. COnncl-
~, the pastor He IS we'll known
throughout the diocese with which he
has been connected since his ordina-
tion. about eight years ago Prior to
coming 90 st. Thomas Church a few
months ago, he was pastor OF the
Cheatertown and Rock Hail. Md.
churches and ala good work there and
LAT different missions ON tho Eastern
Shore of Maryland Though a young
man. ne has had an experience which
will serve him we'll IN his new
charge.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
AND JAIL
EAn EEENEEEAT avIKAEkT
FUN nHUM w II zMLN
De PratiS Gees Up for Three
Years for West Side
Crime

In General Sessions Court yesterday
afternoon, William Tillor. colored. was
parolled i'm charge of Agent Stout of
the S. r. c. c.. He had been indicted
ON the charge of assault with intent
to commit murder, but pleaded guilty
to common assault I'm Middletown.
after another colored man had struck
him. lie is rs years old
Herbert Williams colored aged ~
years, changed his plea from not guilty
of assault with intent TO commit mur-
der. to one OF guilty of common as
sault James W. Wilson. who lives
between Kirkwood and Glasgow gave
the youth previous good reputation.
William Lloyd, who was assaulted by
Williams testified chat while quar-
rel was ON, Williams fired a revolver
and the bullet struck LLOYD IN the
leg. Eugene Hardesy, who repre-
scented Williams, asked that he be pa
rolled in charge Of Agent stout of the
S. =. C. c. lie viii be placed in charge
Of a good farmer
Frederick De Pratis was placed ON
trial on the charge of highway roo
berry on Matthew Walton colored
Deputy Attorney General Chaytor. I'm
opening for the state. said that on the
night of December IA. De pratis met
Walton I'm the west yard. He had been
at work at BACON Hill and as ne
passed through the west yard Do
Pratis called him and asked for ten
cents. He agreed 10 give the man tho
money. and when he pulled his pocket
book out De Pratis cut him about neck
and legs with a razor. Then the lial-
ian snatched the mans pockethook
containing $40 and ran away After
the State had offered evidence do
Prats i'm his own behalf denied the
charge, saying $99 of the money found
on him was his pay from the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company He denied
! cutting Walton but said the latter hat
| knocked him down with a stone.
How did YOU get the blood on the
razor" asked the court
"The razor wasin my pocket and the
1 blood flowed down 10 it from a cut IL
my head. answered the prisoner. Th'
jury found De pratis guilty without
leaving the box and he was sentences
to be whipped with 90 lashes and tC
be imprisoned for three years.
The Lou Kee jury, which had beer
out for three hours. returned a verdict
of guilty e. r. Cochran, who repre-
sentel Kee, moved for an arrest o.
Judgment and a new trial. He was
given the usual time TO file his rea
Sons Kee. who Is n Chinaman with {
laundry at Fourth and Poplar streets
was tried for a statutory offence, The
young girl in the case being under i
years of age.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
REHOBOTH TO VOTE
ON WATER SYSTEM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH, Del, Jan. 11.-Fol-
loving the recent fires which gravely
menaced the town. the Town Commits
sioners have instructed their Counsel,
A. F. Polk. of Georgetown. to pro
pare a bill TO be presented to the leg
islature to authorize the Commission
ers to call a special election TO allow
the taxpayers to vote on the water
works question The new bill will
also carry an item OF $1,000 for street
and boardwalk repairs. The sum OF
$4,000 is fixed IN the bill as a cost Of
building a water system. and the en-
tire issue of $4,000 shall be in bonds
drawing not more than five per cent
per annum The bill viii also pro-
vide that nonresident taxpayers may
vote by proxy on a form OF ballot to
be sent them by the Secretary of the
Board Of Commissioners. and each
dollar or fractional part thereof will
carry one vote
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
PTONAINE KILLS HORSE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Jan. H.
Joshua Grassland lost one Of his large
draft horses on Friday morning from
ptomaine poisoning.
The Rev. G. c. F. Bratepahi, sec
retary of the Third Missionary De
partment Of the church, will preach
al ST. Anne's p 2. Church on Sum
day morning.
The following pupils Of Mill Lane
School are On the honor roll for the
past month: Frances Cochran. Rich
ard Cochran, Elizabeth Shallcross,
Edith Cochran. Myrtle Spicer
Brown Cottage School has the fol-
lowing honor pupils Hilda Boulden.
Florence Boulden, Bennett Boulden,
Frank Hoffecker.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
STANTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON. Del. Jan H. stanton
Council no. 90, O. H. A. H. will hold
q fair and bazaar in Stanton Hail. on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
Fehruarg . and 49,
The Rev Ira J. h. Hin was recent
ly entertained at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs Charles Wright Mrs. Clara
Dockerty and daughters, the Misses
Lydia and Delma. have returned
home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Day
ett at Clayton Miss Mildred Currin-
der Of Philadelphia, was the guest Of
Miss Vera !. Currinder recently Mrs.
Harry Boulden and son William, and
Mrs. Frederick Robinson We're the
guests Of Mrs. l.. A. Othoson on Sum
day Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin j..
Dickey were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Leslie McCallister on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Ellison and
daughter Grace, We're the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Maclary ON Sum
day
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
DOlBCS
OF new new CASTLE i 5 I / |.
Pythian Chiefs Entertained
Before Lodge Officers
Are Installed
MUCH INTEREST
In THE BABY SHOW
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 11-Charles
w. Nickerson, Grand Inner Guard Of
the Knights of Pythias, entertained at
dinner last evening the grand lodge
officers. Those present included
Grand Chancellor Otwell. Grand Vice
Chancellor Charles Hillegas, Grand
Prelate James Cohen, Grand Master
alarms Simpson. Past Grand Chan
cellor John Kenborth. Past Grand
Chancellor Charles H. Lippincott and
Past Chancellor Alfred c. Bair Fol-
| lowing the dinner the grand officers
went to the Knights of Pythias Hall
/ where the officers Of Adelphia Lodge
! No were installed as follows
Chancellor Commander, William n
Myers; Vice Chancellor, Ralph f..
/ pinder Prelate Walter Lorenz;
Master-at-Arms, William p. Moyle;
/ Inner Guard. Alfred G. Burton; Outer
/ Guard, Voorhees, Scale: Master of EX-
/ chequer, George Kern; Keeper of
! Records and Seals, Alexander IA Mel
Z vim; Master of Finance. Harry J..
Rothrock; Master of Work, Waiter
w. Dalby.
The visitors and the officers ana
! members of the lodge enjoyed a
luncheon later I'm the evening
ST. Peters Holy Name Society will
attend first mass and receive Holy
Communion in a body in ST. Peters
r. c. Church tomorrow morning
As soon as the cars can be built
modern storage battery cars will be
put in service on the New Castle line.
| Superintendent Myers expects to give
the travelling public the best possible
/ service.
The Junior Holy Name Society of
ST. Peters Church is rehearsing for
an entertainment to be given in con-
nection with the parish supper on
Thursday evening. January 80
The annual supper Is always a de-
lightful affair not only on account
of the financial success but because
of the social features Of the affair.
New poles are being erected along
the Frenchtown pike by q force OF
employees of the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company
There promises to be a big crowd
of children at the Baby Show next
Saturday afternoon 10 be held by the
Epworth League of the NJ E. Church
Much rivalry exists between the chill
dren for the prizes
In Emmanuel Church next Tuesday
afternoon the Clerical Brotherhood
will meet
One Of New Castles business men
said last evening that he would like
to see inserted in the newspapers an
advertisement as follows; Lost
strayed or stolen one good sized
Board of Trade. When last seen il
was in the hands of two officers VIII,
were known to be opposed to th'
Boyd hustline IDEAS. Any informa
tion regarding its whereabouts vii
be thankfully receiyad as there arr
two good sized industrial concerns
floating around that can be secure,
by means of a live Board of Trade.
So far as can he ascert7ined nG
regular or annual meetings of the
Board are being held
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
NEWS FROM
CnETErr TnKATRI
UULLAUL IU WIN
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity
Gives Fifth Annual
Dance
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. Jan. 1.-THE
Alpha Chapter Of the Sigma Phi
Epsilon Fraternity gave its fifth an
nual dance in the Opera House last
night. There were large number
of visitors from Wilmingtonl
Deputy State Councillor William H..
Emerson, installed the following Of
fcers Of American Flag Council Of
Newark this week Past Councillor
Irwin Whiteman: Councillor sylves-
ter Whirlow; vice-councillor, Wilbur
MoMullm; assistant recording secre-
tary, George ID. Short; recording
secretary, Edgar McMulln financial
secretary. Charles Medill; treasurer.
c. W. Colmary; warden. Manlove Nc
earn: conductor, w. c. Davis; inside
sentinel, Harvey Sheppard; outside
sentinel William Kline; representa-
tive to State Council Charles Medill;
alternate Wilbur McMullin.
Mrs. James A. McKelvey, entertain
ed the following members Of a VIII
mington Sewing Circle on Tuesday
last. Mrs William NJ. Foord. Mrs
Robert Foord, Mrs Meredith Samuel,
Mrs. Frank Massey, Mrs. G.. W Fran
els. Mrs Frank Turner, Mrs. w. A.
Layfeld Mrs William Rossa. Mrs
Elsie Lee. Mrs William Hance, and
Mrs. William J. Webster
Phillip c. Whitaker. aged 6S years
ianitor at the Aetna Hose Hook and
Ladder House. who has been in poor
health for sometime died yesterday
He is survived by his widow The
funeral viii take place next Monday
afternoon with interment made al
Head of Christiana.
The Newark High School Athletic
Association will give a benefit al
Central Hall next Saturday night
The Rev Hamilton 3. Phelps, rect
or. of St Thomas Episcopal Church
has returned from a trip to New
York.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Clarence Garvin has purchased
the 10O-acre Mount Kirk estate. near
New Bridge for $4,000
Thrown from a wagon, J. William
Remsberg, Of Chewsville, sustained
a broken leg.
The Cover Canning Company, Of
Talbot county, has bought the fac
tory al Willoughby station.
Breaking its neck in a runaway,
the delivery horse Of Garfield Har-
man, the Hagerstown pretzel nan.
died
While on his way to Florida
Thomas Martin, of Calvert, was rob-
bed of SS1 on railroad train be-
tween Baltimore and Washington.
"A straw stack blowing over,
valuable Jersey COW was smothered
on the farm of ex-State Attorney AL
bert J. Long, near townsville.
-Mistaking his brother for a
chicken thief. Walter Rubeck, shot
Robert Rubeck in the neck with a
rifle at Dry Run, making a danger
GUS wound.
To agitate for improved roads
Calvert. Zion and Rising Sun farmers
have organized the Farmers Civil and
Business Association of Cecil county.
j. Craig McLanahan and Morris
A. Soper have been appointed receiv-
ers for the Potomac Refining Com
pany, whose plant is opposite Har-
pers Ferry.
Zion, Ebenezer. Calvert and Vivian
Methodist Episcopal Churches, Cecil
county, presented their pastor, Rev.
w. II. Briggs, with a purse of sac.
An absolute divorce has been
granted Mrs James c. Vinson, with
custody of her daughter. on the
ground Of desertion, by Judge Kesdy
at Hagerstown.
Kicking over a lantern. a coiOred
stable boy, while feeding stock for w.
NJ. Shure. at Shure's Landing, Har-
ford county. fired the large barn,
which was burned.
"A special meeting in the inter-
ests of missions was held in Trinity
Church, Hagerstown. by the presi-
dents of the Woman's Societies of the
Western Conference. Maryland Luth-
eran Synod
Several Port Deposit property
owners, who sustained losses by the
big ice gorge two years ago, have en-
gagged counsel to bring damage suits
against the Baltimore G. Ohio Rail-
road Company and the American
Bridge Company on the grounds thai
piling left in the Susquehanna rive
was the cause of the gorge.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
DOVER COUNCIL
HAS $4,000 BALANCE
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL I

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan 11.-At the last
meeting of City Council for the fiscal
year here the financial statement Of
the town for the year 1912, shows the
total receipts for the year In the gem
eral fund to have been S13,957S4. The
total receipts of the Light and Water
Fund amounted to S26.274S1
The expenditures In the General
Fund amounted 10 S16,520.35, being
an overdraft' of S2.526.35.
The expenditures OF the Light and
Water Fund were S19.505.64. with a
balance in the treasury of S6,76917!
The total receipts from both funds
amounted to S40.23265: total expen-
ses S36.025.99, leaving a balance on
hand of S4.206.66, to be turned over
to the incoming Council
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
GOVERNMENT
aNNEINNO MRnnN
HUUUSES MUkE
CLUB CHIEFS
BridGeviIIe and Greenwood
Men Charged With Selling
Liquor Without License
GIVE BONDS FOR
BEARINGS LATER

As result of raids made by an in
,ternal revenue inspector, Thomas e.
Stone, Of Baltimore, and two deputies,
Feamster and Pohler, three more
heads of social clubs" were arrested
yesterday The latest victims are AL
fred Henry Willin and James Riley,
both OF. Bridgeville, and Henry Wiley.
of Greenwood. They are all charged
with failing to pay the Government
tax for the sale of liquor.
The accused were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Mahaffy
here and were held in $1,000 bail
Wiley got a bondsman and was re-
leased. He will have a preliminary
hearing Wednesday. Willin and Ril-
ley we're committed 10 the workhouse
in default of surety. They will have
their hearing Tuesday. Willin's
mother, who said she owned a farm,
was not accepted oD his bond She
said the farm was valued at $4,000.
District Attorney Nields communi-
Gated by telephone to points near the
farm relative to Mrs Willins claim of
ownership of the property. and he
learned that she possessed only a
dover right in the place. She was
thereupon rejected.
The three arrests we're made by
Deputy United States Marshals Finn
and Mitchell. They first arrested
Willin and Riley on the formers
farm, Riley being a farm hand on the
place. The trip to Greenwood was
then made and Wiley taken into
custody at that place.
.Willin, it is charged, was the man
ager of the Bridgeville Social Club.
and Riley also was connected with
that Organization, while Wiley, II is
claimed, managed the Nanticoke Club
at Greenwood.
It became known that Willin had
sent S25 to the inteCnal revenue Office
here on Thursday, subsequent to the
appearance of Inspector Stone al
Briugeville. Il Is claimed however
that this does not absolve him any
more than it does Arthur c. williams
recently held for the Federal Court
accused Of a similar ofense at Sea
ford, who likewise paid the SIS tax
prior to his arrest