davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-30

Die 4ntIdGer Sul3ers fpolIsn
Guh Den 8epcis Iiefern, bab er fetne
@smtsrputrDnQel mtbbruuht 6abs
Der 8prpurf teite6t bdrin, bag Der
@puDerneur Strieniqer Qemter oers
neiQsrt babe, relhe feline Reformbors
ifldqe niat unteritUgten. 9as tpirD
ppbl berpieien rerosn tOnneu. 4uf Der
anoeren Seita pur0e es Sulser nttt
ihpsr iaQen. ben 8stpeis 3u lisfern,
bob 5ammanD ibm porifrsiben moi.
te, mem er 4emter geben ioQe. 8om
uHpQrteIiheH Stdnopuntt pirb max
ieibiperitdnolif gQmmanps QHm1@
fGnp oi, QemterDerieibung DprI6reis
btn 3u p0Qsn, energiih 3urufpeiien,
dter Qleih3eiytr Beoenten uber bic
Wiethooen SuI8ers begin, baB er bur9
Patronage auf Die QegisIatur Ginflu5
5u qelpinsn iutte. Gin8eroammungs.
urtbsil jeooh rpdre nitt am Plote.
hit 4u5nabms Der Qominiitrotionef
Oaihinqtons uut SOhn Qoams BADEN
dQe prGIioentsn bic patronage in Der
ror Sul3er qsubten Deife au5oeniiBt
uno an 3ahlloien 8eiIpislsn ldBt ilh
eripeiIen, odB has n0tbiq mar, un
tas 2anb Dor grobem Sbaben gu be-
ihiben. 3ds etlatantsits 8etipiel Der
rsueren 3eit mar Der Dioerruf hes
Observation-Disclosures. 9as gan5s
2dno ftimmte oarin Iberein, bag bag
@eIsB Die grobe gantt pon 1892 bers
porqerufen bat. 2roBbem fonnte
gleDelano bic bsmotratiihen 5retprds
GER i'm Sendt nidt bd3u peraulafen,
tas geTsB 3u II lr:berrufan. 8as aeluHg
INN srft, nahoem er ben 5reiprdasrn
cine aroBe 4n3abl 4snter 3ugepieien
bctte, Die lie nit ibren poIitifden
frsuHpen beieBen tonnten. Cine
fpl6e Sahlqge felt ben patriotis
mus i'm &onsreB in Elm lshr f6le6tss
2idt unb itihs QreQ u6 pom pem Der
halten BEG Rei6stags roer Der parz
Idmeniarifhen &orperi6aftsn in osn
beutihen 2dntern. Ter beutids
aoifer BAT rid3t Elm sin3iqss 4mt Ill
reraebeH. 9as gefsB reguiirt, fpie
bic 4enter Su beiebeu finb uno es
miiroe aud asiner 10 pertpegen fein,
patronase ais preis fir feline Inter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-30
auf benz oemptrotiI6en gros

Auf benz oemptrattihen pros
eramm Fc6t ouh Die 9eFreiuns Der
ghilippinen .pom dmeritaniffen
sSSots". 1as oJph lit absr Ieiht uno
tit 9iroe ni6f T6lpsr uuo es III dud
nthts ouQeasn ein3upenoen, tpenn pol
Iigs SeIbftOerpaItun9 3ugeitanoen
MIRO. Qbsr gdnsIi6e GbiautteIung
ttr pbiIippinen lpiiroe fir oieie iel6ft
bas arDBts llHoIiit iein, oa lie aubsr
Stunoe pGreu, ihre llnabbdusigteit
esaen anbcre Rationen 5u behdupten,
uahoen mir un5 entfernt baben. 8om
militdriIhen Stunopuntt mare Die
9reisqobe uuIerer Soupsrdnttdt Elm
Lnper3eibIiher SSebler. Sbne 6rugc
buben mir tpidtigs SntereFen in Gbina
AL Derfsdten uno mir eeben Die bier3l
gssignstIts @1ife aus 5Gnoen, penn
nil Die pbiIippinen rdumen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-30

Nus ben 8unbes Statiititen
her gaumpoLlens, WoQen- uno Ssi=
oen 5nouitr:e oes 2dnoes gebt bsrs
tol, baB Die 20bue Ieit 1900 gsitiegeH
Iino, aber bic 9eI6dfti9unas3eit fart
auriidgegansen lit. 0as iit Elm linz
itano, Der BON SabritQntsn baufig
ntht bsrUtiihttgt Miro. Sie peilen
bQrauf, buB Iic Die Q0hne erhohen,
c6er tie iberitbsn, bab bjeisr Qufs
i6loa our6 berminoerte 8eIddftigun5
neutraliiirt ipirG. Wsnn. tpie es in
pielen 8etrieben bic Reqel 1T, Der Qrs
better our6Tanittlih bios pier 3aae
in Der @ote teifdftigt ptrb, 10 lit
5u p:ritsbsn, NaB er ieIbit Bel erhOFs
tenn 2pbn ntht iein Qustommen 81
f;nben permdq uno mir IinD iogar CUR
QluTiht qenei6:, ouB Der9luffhlag niGt
n0tbiq qepeIen tpdre, bate bic Wlpgs
ltftsit beItaaeen. Die 4rbeiter iehs
1aae in Der Wohe Su beiddfttser.
GRIs unQeniiecrbe 8eIhdftigung Der
glrbeiter 1T unifrsm 2anoe gang be-
fonbers eioen:bimIi6. Die grtlGruns
miro nobI in tenn ungeniaenoeu Grs
ecrt All finben ietn. g8 Iieat in Der
g1atur Der Sadie, ouB bic inIdnoiihe
@oorsnnadfruQe bic Snouitrie nt6t
r0qiq beIhGft!3t balten tdnn. Gegtsz
res If nur mooLib nenn Der grport
nie Waaren a6nimmt, Die Der 9innens
LcnoeI ni6t gu abIorbirsn Oermag.
lleber Die Griinne. parum Der grport
njbt QroB qsnue mar, nm ben 4rbei-
tern poLle 8eiddftigung All ithern,
fann Taperlid6 Elm 2pstfel beitehen.
Sohpsr3olts Rrhitoffe mddten ben
omerituniihen Tabritanten i'm Quss
Ianoe tonturrenSunfdbig. 8as miro
hpffentli6 untet Gem neuer 5drif aufe
loren, Der bic pi6tiaitsn Robftoffs,
ioqar 6ulbrobitoffe Don alien 3oQsn
tntlditet. So6aln Der ameritaniIde
2(1beiter eineu polen Bohenlohn pere
oient, carf man aud hoffsn, oaB oos
nit hus beItGnbtQe 9srldngen um
2obnerh06unQeu enoeu Utro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-30
q d obNt uihf

.aomm, mir lpotlsn Elm Olas 9isr
trinisnls - I'D babe isins 3eii.~ -
Gin DIds 9isr!!- -D1s mare
nur iptesencrfsnes Oelb; ss fGnai mir
bod erf Ha3 bem pritisn an 81 ldmss
deaf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-30
eokal.Dfrid)t
Illus bemOys ysunisip paIserid,t.

Wsasn RihtpsrIcrauna uno ebsbruh
in bas Arbeiisbdus ssitsdt - Wstt
eintr Wsrpnrnnna DaponastommeH.
- geitrofte glniirsihtr. - DEN
grunt eraeben. - 6oftbefsbIe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-30
0aieUsM.

TaE fir asiisrn Rafmiiias snsss
fsste Epitl stpifdsn .Rsbs@ uno
gittsburasr -giraisn" mnbie tptssn
naHsn Gpislpiabss unisrblsibsn.
Die atitriasn Gpitls
Gri.es Spill.
Netp Dort 1111100O0--5
8ofion -. 01O00000O--I
Stpsitss Spisl.
Rem Dors 010O00O00-l
Bottom 00025i00s-6
Gritts SPIEL.
Brcoslnn -. 10110O00O-3
philabtlpbia O00000100--1
3psisss Spisl.
gsootl OooOOO011O20OO--4
Drill. 01000001O020OO-4
Tunfslbfii snbsts nas Episl ohns
GniihgihnHp.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
RECITAL PROVES
MUSICAL TREAT

The violin and song recital given
last evening under the management
OF Miss Eleanor NJ swift. In Trinity
parish house. BY Mrs. Leonard E
Wales and Mrs. William Arthur
Faulkner was a splendid success. and
the enthusiastic reception given the
musicians was convincing proof OF
the keen enjoyment Of the recital oy
an audience which filled the parish
house.
Mrs. Faulkner and Mrs Wales are
so well known in Wilmington must
cal circles that little needs 70 be said
relative to the artistic skin OF either;
and the success OF last evenings con-
cert was but one more triumph added
70 the many already achieved by them
Mrs. Faulkner's violin solos we're
given in her usual magnetic style,
with an appealing personal interpre-
tation which was Incompatible IN eL-
feet and completely charmed the
audience
Mrs Wales charming soprano
voice was heard 70 splendid sdvan-
tags in her solos. and particularly
go in her special number, GODDARD 6
Les Regrets from lie Tasse," which
vas markedly beautiful. and remark
able in that she had had but one re-
hearsal before giving It.
Mr.. Shunte accompaniment
we're splendid in entirety and greatly
added 10 the charm Of the solos MS
Wales and MIS-. Faulkner we're In
debted to the Rev. F. NJ Kirkus FOL
the use OF the parish house
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
JUDGE THROWS
OUT SPITE CASE

Morris Tanner. store keeper Of
No. sol Poplar street. charged with
violating the cigarette laws. was
given a hearing before Judge Church
man and dismissed The defendant
was represented b. Robert II. Rich
ards and pleaded not guilty. As the
case was called 10 was stated that
Mrs Isabella Barcus. the prosecuting
witness. wanted 20 have the case dis
missed. This vas satisfactory 20 the
court but Tanner objected 20 paying
the costs which amounted 90 about
sass. The prosecuting witness was
then called and told o. seeing her ten
year-oid son smoking a cigarette last
Monday. The boy. Charles A. Barcus
merely made a statement. as be did
not know the nature OF an oath.
Alexander Warren. an uncle Of Mrs
Barcus. said he saw Tanner handing
cigarettes to tire boy on the second
floor OF the building. The witness
said be and Mrs Barcus lived on the
third floor Of the building the frsl
floor being used By Tanner.
! Several witnesses were called hy
Mr.. Richards among them being Mrs
Moiiie Danrsnberg. a sister Of Mrs
Barcus who declared that Mrs. Bar
Gus told her she would get even viii
Tanner for causing her arrest bet0r.
a Magistrate last week on the charz'
o. disorterly conduct The cas-,
was then dismissed. Judge Church
man ceciaring the prosecution wal
IeFidently one OF spite
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
DFATH OF MRS. ROBINSON.

Mrs. Jennie Robinson wife o. Or.
Oliver d. Robinson. OF Georgetown
died yesterday in the Presbyterian
Hospital. Philadelphia Mrs. Robin
son vas fifry-two years old She was
an active member OF the New Cen
tury Club. Of Georgetown. and vas
leader in social circles.
Her death vas due 10 a cancerous
affection from which she had suffered
for some tine. She was a daughter
OF Hiram T. Downing. ex-Clerk OF the
Orphans Court and Register in Chan
cery Of this county. She Is survived
By her husband. DR.. Robinson and a
son. Chauncey p Robinson. OF Phila-
telphiz- who is in the employ OF .
large rubber tire manufacturing com
pany in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
NayIor Must Remain
in Jail, Court Orders

In General Sessions Court today,
Charles B. Nayior. OF ADpoquinimink
presented a petition % the
court. praying that he be admitted 70
bail. but the court denied his request
Naylor was arrested on January p
for the alleged murder OF Earvii
Francis. near Townsend. The shooi-
ing o. young Francis took place Oh
January 1s and following his death
Naylor was taken before Magistrate
Robertson and committed TO the work
house In his petition 10 the court
Naylor stated no indictment had been
found against him and declares he is
innocent OF the charge
Deputy Acknowledgement Chaytor
detailed the shooting as already pub
lished.
Earl Francis a brother Of the dead
boy. testified that be and his brother
were twins and on the day his brother
was shot they went down 20 the
Gravel Gut. a ditch. after attending 20
muskrat traps when they started
back for home. Earvii said There
stands Nr. Naylor over there. and he
Immediately fell over shot Then the
two went along the bank 70 the edge
OF a field The witness said a bullet
passed in front of him. They then
Jumped into the marsh and went into
nearby wood When Earvii va:
shot they were on a beaten path and
were on MAYORS land The second
shot vas fred when they were on
/ Tusch's land
To Daniel o. Hastings. who repre-
Z sented Narlor. Francis told 0f IN
distances they went after the first shos
There were high weeds between then
{ and where MI Nayl0r was standing
when he fred the shot.
Former Lew Court Commissione
I james A Buckson testified he couA
see from where Naylor stood a boy
l where Francis vas when shot \
said Nayior could have seen the 10.
I Where the boys were when the sec
ond shot vas fred was in the ope'
feld and S33 feet from wheer the 90
, vas shot By the first shot
Navlor was about 500 yards ava
from the boys when the SHOTS Ner
fired. The boys father was presen
when Nayior told him that Nayio
shot the boy
Charles Serverson testified ths
NayIOr told him over year ago tni
n he caught anybody on his mars
he would have 20 be carried away.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
PRopUcE As VII As CONsUME.

You can produce and sell apples in
stead OF buy and consume them you
can do this and get q large annual
income without leaving yeur present
work.
We otter you q chance. in the pur-
chase Of our Bonds. 20 secure yourself
against the high cost Of living and
also get in touch with the soil.
Our orchard has 2sS units Of owner
ship. which sell for $500 each. Zach
unit should earn $50 10 S125 a year
each. OF over 5000 each during fifty
years. The trees should bear profit
ably next year II interested in a
good safe investment communicate
with the York Imperial Orchard Com
pauy. 1920 Chestnut Street, Philsdel-
phia. Pa
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
Y. W. A. SUPPER.

Friends and members OF the 7. "
&C. A are requested 10 bear in mind
the date for the chicken and var1e
supper 70 Be given in the rooms OF
the Association building. No SOS King
street The supper viii Be given on
Thursday evening from 3 until 5
O'Clock. supper tickets are thirty-five
cents and ice cream and cake viii
be extra
The Association has ever had an ex-
.cellent reputation for these famous
chicken and Tafie supPers. and TIE
one 70 Be given on Thursday evening
promises 70 be the best ever
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
NEW ATTRACTIONS
FOR NEXT FAIR

The executive committee OF the
Delaware state Fair Association meet
yesterday afternoon and IL was decid-
ed 70 have free daily attractions in
front OF the grand stand while the
next state fair is in progress Il vas
likewise decided 70 have a horse show
each day so that in event Of rain
making racing impossible the visitors
will be entertained.
The committee planned az the meet
inz for the attendance AZ the fair Of
all the school schildren in the entire
state. tickets TO be issued on an OF
der from each teacher These tickets
will only be good on Tuesday, Sep
tenber 3.
Plans are under way With the
necessary parties 70 have a dog shov
two days instead OF one and the prob
abilities are that short hair breeds
will be shown one day and long hair
breeds the next. this arrangement
however. being subject 20 change
Evening journal., 1913-01-29

Charles 3 Naylor. the accused. in
answer to Mr.. Hastings, said he and
the boys father were friends from
boyhood. He had never suspected
these hoys OF hothering his traps Re
has this marsh rented for twenty
four years. He has had trouble with
dogs tearing down his muskrat houses
and be took the little rife with him.
He gathered his rats and got through
before IL O'Clock and had about six
teen OF the animals He got across
one field and saw two persons going
muskrars and went back 10 the
marsh and he fred the rife over the
TOP OF the reeds He did not intend
said Then he walked along q ditch
and saw the boys again and fred his
last rife bullet He was at home
when Mr.. Francis called and told him
he had shot young Francis. Then he
went over 90 the Francis home. He
came 70 Wilmington the next day and
consulted Attorney General Wolcott
and later went hack 10 Townsend and
cave a bail hond. Afrer the boy died
he vas re-arrested and has been IN
the workhOuss.
Nayior said he never meant 20
shoot any one and the threat at
tributed 20 hln be could not remsm-
ber He said ne had seen this rife
fred on other occasions but never
dreamed 1t would carry TO where he
saw the toys
To Deputy Attorney General Vol
cott Naylor admitted that four years
ago he shot az a man named Burk-
hardt on the marsh.
Attorney General Wolcott said the
court could DO nothing but look az
the worst side Of the case And add
Cd that the prisoner is entitled 20 no
/ consideration az the hands q the
4 court
Daniel o. Hastings made an
eloquent appeal for the release Of
NayloT He said the shooting vas
an accident and under no considera-
ton could be considered a capitol q.
fence The court dismissed the pett
ton and declined TO admit the peti-
4 toner 20 bail
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
NIGHT OF
FUN HERE FOR
LAWMAKERS
Members to be Guests o.
Wilmington ASSembIymen
at GarriCk and Hotel
duPont
GOVERNOR WILL RECEIVE
PARTY ON SATURDAY
SPECIAL to THE EvENISd JOURNAL

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE. DOVER, Del. Jan.
Wilmington members Of the Sen
ate and House vii entertain the mem
bers and officers OF the Legislature ar
a dinner at the Hotel Dupont and a
tseatre party. at the Garrick Theatre.
WILMINGTON. on Friday night, when
they visit Wilmington after their visit
TO Delaware College and the County
Workhouse that day. The entire
party viii be entertained b. the VII
mingt0n delegation over night az the
Hotel DUPONT On Saturday at noon
Governor Miller win entertain the
legislators al luncheon al his home
on Red Oak road. The members re-
ceived the Governors invitation today
Representative Mooney gave notice
Of a Joint resolution 10 ratlfy the
amendment proposed 90 the Federal
Constitution for the election OF United
States Senators By direct vote.
Ten Hour BID In.
Representative Mooney also gave
notice cf the bill TO limit the employ
ment OF women 70 ten hours daily.
Senator Gormley introduced bis
Joint resolution 20 ratify the income
tax amendment 70 the Federal Con-
srifurOn
Senator Reinhardt introduced his
bill prohibiting buckstships. a fine uI
10 $1,000 and Imprisonment being tbs
maximum penalty.
senator Ewing introduced his OH
10 strengthen the law requiring thi
registration with the prothonotary o.
. persons. firms. partnerships and as
. sociations in business
The Senate passed Representative
. .Cooper's bills for the State 10 pay M
IWuuin rton Board Of Education Sf.01l
FOR tuition OF nonresident pupils a1l
also fixing the amount Wilmington
teachers shall pay yearly in the re
tiremenr fund.
They are the arst bills to pass n
Senate
The senate PASSED Senator Hazel
bill appropriating 5000 70 the Pa
mer Home
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
NO NTIMATION OF
TRESPASS, SQUIRE SAYS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del. Jan. 2e.-John
D. Carter. justice Of the peace. I'm
commenting on the interview with
Ms Emma Bell. OF Smyrna. regard
ing the shooting Of Earvn Francis
last week. as published in The
EVENING JOURNAL yesterday said
today
There has never been any intfma-
lion that the Francis boys we're vii
fully trespzssing on MAYORS marsh.
The nearest approach 20 that was
that they may have taken a short cul
that put them on MAYORS marsh and
furher there has never been q word
said 70 intimate that they were tax
ing MAYORS rats
What vas said is that Naylor had
become OF the opinion that someone
vas taking rats from his traps. No
one has said that he ever accused the
Francis boys OF taking his rats Both
boys have always had excellent re-
putations and heretofore Nayior has
never had anything against them"
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
STATE Will
INVESTIGATE
MAN Staying
cnntInnsd - - =

Continued from First Page.
said he had Fisher By the arm and
started down the street. Suddenly
the negro broke away from him.
zebley told the jury be ran 70 the LOT
az B and Head strets. Il Is down
grade and the policeman testified that
he shot lower than the man was run
ming In the hope that he would stop
him He said he shot in quick sue
.cession- The negro fell down. I
believe 90 was the last shot that hit
him. Zehley said. He did not know
be had struck the negro with any Of
the bullets until he ran up 20 him
He al first thought Fisher had hurt
his head in the stone pile He and
some other men carried the body 70
the sidewalk and the police station
was notified
The members OF the jury we're P.
II Leach. foreman. Joseph H Bart
lett. secretary. James Brown Isaac
Bowers and Charles Colburn. the lat
ter colOred-
No action was taken by the Police
ComissiOners az their meeting yester-
day except that they heard a report
Of the affair. In an interview with a
reporter OF THE EVENING JOURNAL
today President Jones. Of the board
said nothing would be done until At
ltorney General WOlCOtt vas heard
from
Attorney General Wolcou when
spoken 70 today relative 70 the shoot
ling declared that he would make an
Investigation OF the case.
The body Of Fisher is still unclaim-
ed a. the m0rgue- The coroner learn
ed last night that he has two broth
I ers in CoatesTille. Pa. and they have
been notified Of his death. They vii
be given. a reasonable time 70 claim
Ii-. and. failing 10 do this. the b0tl
will be buried az Farnhurst
According 10 those who knew Fish.
er, he was regarded as a bad" man
He originally came from Virginia and
the police understand he was wanted
there in some connection with a mur.
der case The police have been in.
formed that he frequently b0astet
here that no cop would ever arres
him. and If be did take him. be would
only take his dead body.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
REYNOLDS
DEAD AT %

The death OF Mrs. Elizabeth Rey-
nolds. one OF the oldest and most re
spected residents Of Milford. occurred
yesterday. Mrs. Reynolds was a50ur
ninety-rvo years old and IS survived
By her husband. Who IS ninety-fve
years old. and a son and a daughtcr
The son is Thomas c. Reynolds. vice
president OF the Milford Chrcnicle
Publishing Company. and one Of the
most promising business men Of the
town Her daughter is the wife OF
Dr. John G. Dawson, q Well-knOvu
physician. Of Milford
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
DEATHS


Minnie Loiic-1 c1ristt.
S-s4-z Dickt1so1-
James A. E1stturn-
Alfred B. Carpenter.
TlEzE Q. Fteld-
Mary z Gali1zEs--
Bs--st-ze Bri1Eeids
". Harry ya-sz1%
Frank Wcccwzrt-
ANA J. Chambers.
cEAMBERS-A1 B-1-dyui-s trrr-s rt
tss ara inst krns J. chaabsrs. aEsa
"A years
Rsissirss s-d frisu5s of IT, ts-ilT are -
speetfuiiY invited 90 stts-t the fu-sral ser
Wees fr1u the residence ct her trortsr-ir-
Law. Jabsr B1-ks. a. Br1r1T-ins Springs
Hcts'. On Friday, January 81 1913. az ~
II -f-rr T--5--rr- a. writ- rraT C-.st
rs-stsrT Please emit sewers
wOoDWARD-As PhiLateiphi1. Pa o.
Jarrary q. 1913. Frank WoodEsrt. =
rs s5rd year
Relatives frisrss Ard zs-hsrs ot Ctsn
fsrf the f-rsrzl services az Mt. Szis-
NJ r cnzrct. c- Thursday sftsrnco1. Js1--
az So zi $50 o'ci1ck Iuierusut NJ
BRISEHTDE-In shis siiy. O. Ts1us-r 20
1913. Bsrna1iu.. rifs e Eo6srt Brink-
RcsarF Society are invited 2. stts-d her
funeral fr1- tie rssitsr-e cf tsr krsc1-l-
No. s11 West Sikh street On saturday
u1rrirr 81 g clock Rs11fsU Uzss a.
Sssrsi Heart rhrr-1- Iuterl-nt il C.ths
GALLAGHER-Ir ttis -isT. cn 1anuarr %
1913. Msry 2. vifs e 5chn = GaiiaEasr
1sst 50 years
fts t.-srni from her late rssi1snrs. No 7os
Be-zs.t stree-. c1 Saturday E1rri-s- &C s.sc
o'clccE. Requiem mss ~ 81 Mar g
ch-rrh- l-is-usut az t1s Cathedral c-1s
FIELD-I- this city. On Isn-ary - 1918.
WlIzu G. Field. azsc 80 years
Relatives friends ard Wii-irrt1r L'c rs-
ss / A o =. " s.s iSyisse 5r. s . ss.s.s r. q.
sos Giipi1 Ever-e- o. Friday morning. Tr1u-
ary 81 a. 10 o'-ioc<- Inss-Dsnt a. NJ.
I T1NsSST-In tsis ssy q. January q.
1913. " HarrT. son q sailis L. ard -
late joan n Tsrs1rt. ard tus1a1I A.
Katharine Reynolds IN his s4tt year
Reistirss szf friends ~ TIE family are i1.
I ri.ed 90 attend ils f--sral services az h''
late rssids-ce. No 51s East ssrs-th street
I On Thursisg sfteru1cr. T1--sry 30. az
c'cl1ex- Tr-srns-t RivsrVisw csnessrE-
1913. Mirais ~llictl. rirs 1f 5oss1h +
Ccrlsts
Rsissirss ard friends es the faziIy ar re-
specially izvi-st 20 ztie-t shs f-rsr1i So
} Lsris p Curieft. Nc e17 Pine street c-
Z FRIDAY af-sr-1c-- Jtru1rT 81. 1913 ar 2 81
c'cicek. I-tsru-rt at Lc-b1rtE es=e-srF
n DTCErNE EON-At Iact11-rills. Fic-ifs. r-
Isrzary IS. 1918. e1s-ilz Di-k-rs1-
srst 81 years
Relatives ard frlsrts are invited 80 aitsrt
u sts funeral services 1t the residence Of be-
. rsrsrtH 10. SIT West I1irt street OF
Tturstsv sftsr-ocz- a. c'cicek Inter
I ue-t az RfrsrVtsu ce-s-zrT-
u CARPENTER-Af his late residence c-
Is--arr a.. 1913. Alfred 3 Czrps-.sr
II his 7eth year
Rsf.-l4.s ard srisrss are invited co stss-.
ths f-nsr1i services 90 his late residence
-srr Csrtsrrii.s- Del On lhurstaF after
-c-r as c'c-ock. I1isr-e-s IS LoWs
Hr1-dTWics cemetery.
FASTBrRN-I1 this city C- I11l1ry -7
1913 James A. E1st1ur1-
7si.-irss snt trisrds are invited 90 stle7'
I 49, f~u.rsl trc- his late residence. No 100
west Ttirt street On Thursday uor-lrs. .
D o'eI-cE lsrlfe- mass az ST. Pa1i
,hurrs. Irf-rzs-f Cathedral rs-stery-
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
RAIN In WAKE
OF SNOW FURRY

Although yesterday VAS the hrsS
day for several weeks that the tenn
perature went below the freezing
mark this mornings snow came as
surprise to the residents Of the city
who have become disguised with he
weather man who has failed in his
predictions OF snow many times The
snow began falling about I-30 o'clock
and came fast in the early hours. T.
melted as fast as ID fell and may
change 70 rain before night
The Weather Bureau records show
this month 10 have been the only
snowiess January on its books since
the year Of 1855 and it vas hoped
until this morning thar the record
that had held good for 2S years would
be broken AS il was the old month
came very near slipping BY old win
ter almost unnoticed-
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
SERIOUS CHARGE PREFERRED.

Sylvester d. Townsend. IT.. coun-
sci for Harry Atkinson. accused OF
violating the age OF consent law.
asked for a continuance OF the case,
before Judge Churchman this morn
ing. Mr. Townsend said he had Just
been called into the case. Friday was
fixed as trial day Annie Bert, aged
IS years. was ordered detained until
that time