davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29

sudertes Giiisss susemiittst. Tim ipn
5u berubisen. teiteIlte it on sinsh
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G,efidt, Der Cffitemanu, csr 81 Hate
qesoaen ipuroe. 5rg ieine Nals IN Oe
Sreite Bis er oem freunoiiditsn Dsr
ghimpanIen i'm gronr Dart lnisttr
GhnIiber ipuroe unO fhlisBlidl tam 'tr
erniter Mann, tpie ein 3uffautr al!f
BEN Q(ngitpfaoe. on mid hsrnnsslc lcplp
den. um mir ins DIR sn flulfsrn;
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tafTs ierpirt fperren ~
meiu Waeen fnurris perrshmltdl.
bssbolb nidte it NIT osm aopfs. llss
bripens rar Der rotfe GaltfornIsr nini
ials6t.
Sn iibrioen Isbe i'd natiirlih ipit
Der 8ogeI i'm 6anfidmtn. SD babe e
70 qut pis nismdls 5upor i'm etben.
sst6 barf tdglid pieIe StnnesH IN Der
Giienbdbn fafrsn. abeno fur apsnp
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fraosn uno nather mid gsiItis dnrts
gen Idffen bon ben 3ubOrsrn, bic mir
periidern, bdb ih and iiber grg!anp,
ii6er cen panamatdnal, iibsr Die
glsropIdne, iiber ben osutfttH aailsr.
ii6sr oas gaieballipiel unb bunbsri
dnbere Sahsn imo Weniten sin paar
Dorie latte idaen miiiieH.
I'm llsbrigsn absr ftsint man 5us
friehsn gu isin un0 it5 irsue mid. bts
riftsn 3u ,onnen, bob meiHe bisbtrissn
rs gsriammIunatn bon insseiomint
1900 tuobIss3dbItsn 3ub0rern befutt
lporbsn Ino.
als ih 3u srmiiosn brotis, BABE idl
am gliagard einsn Dollar gscpFsri.
puroe bafiir pflittihulpiait dusgs3o'
aen, in einsn JIoHelldnsua gsitsdi,
betam SeIstug oariiber gsI!ripp' nne
burfts odnn unier Die grobit Touitc
Der g1slt aeben -.
Hun it's mir iuieoer gang tpohl, ic
bdb mid sipei quiopannen in 9sr
glGhe bss Ridsara nift aus Der Rufc
brinaen tpnntsn. sSssi esbt's meter
gen Weiten: mad COLORADO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29
5m Sample nm's 1aiein

erIieaen 70 giele. obne oab man ihnen
ben gcripnrf Der sSeigbeit MAIDEN
onrf, ipelf)e Die sslinte ins aorn nirit.
Ier-Menihlid,e aorper ipiro BON pie.
len hroniifen aranfbeiten heimgc.
iild,t. peId)e bic itarfiie @illenstrait
oufreibcn nno ben 9oo ols etspas
Wilnifensfpertbes eriheinen Iniicn.
Namcililid, Gift bas aid bon jcnsn
ShmerShaiien 9eioen. ben S1gorrboi.
ben. ipeIdle5 bielen Meniden Sns Sc.
ben rericioete. Sa Tie bel Guadial6ern
nno Gbirnraen feline 0iilie fonben,
bon Or. SilSbee's beriibmten Sell.
mittel sanafeiis- aber feline ssennt.
nib bntten. Hroben bieies unfebIbaren
Wittels Deroen BON 3. NeuItosbter &
60. Dor 1916. Nep Oort, foIienirei
perianot, an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29

bem er ibre nidt tleine, aber idOn unb
pornebm esformts Sanb an Die Sippen
3oe, .id mub ben Naeinen, id mub
ben barrenoen ssrel,nben Die Ratrridt
brineen, baB iie psnisitsns boifen
biirfen."
nSoffnuns, iaets iie trdumsriid,
roas lit Elm pager gegriff, Gr trist
10 off,"
(Sortiebllug folgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29

gogeI3na nnb @interS
anianq. Gin Boaelbcobadlter
idlreibt nus scr Nbein.Gbene: gsenu
Die 8anSeruogcI raid uno iider pe5'
sieben, Damn iii elm bal0iger mo itrei'
ner @iiter 3u crluartcn, io!lte niid)
uorber bic <terina beim 8cridiuin.
oen DER @oael nod 10 miio icin. We
niaiiens behanptet oas Der 0olts'
niuno, ipenn aud, Der 8ogeliorid,er
nidlt aons borniii eiugchen nil. Seuer
utIrroings id,ciHt 0iele gebanpting
sur 3ahrheit I'll luerSen. 9creIts Gnoc
Geptcnlbcr heIebte lid Die MbeinebeRe.
eieie urnlie 8oaeI3iaitrabc, ourd,
groBc 3iiee aeiliiaeIier BGnoerer.
Sd]cn lanec porher hat.en it'd Die
5tord)e auf oen Deitausgeoehuteir
8ieIci uno Die Stapalbcn aiif bobcn
8eb1ii0cn nuo Ielcgropheriltonget
deiamueIt. 9lnianes Sttober 8cgen
-0ieie @oael nit erober ShneIliafeli
ohIe 3ariidIaiilna bon gtodl5Iialerr
ab. Auifnneno raid mar beionoers Der
9lbidlieO Ser Sd]paIbcn. Die IN lr!llls'
rem ssabrcn bel gutter @itterung bis
in Den 9orember hiuein bei uns Bile
BEN un6 lid) mebriad 10 ncripaietcn.
0nb uiele ourf ssroIt milo 9sohriln1s.
mangel umfamen. Mor id)Idte oa
lpohI otter oieie 3nrteu 8ogel, aili III
Stiiiae oerpadt, iiber Gbiaiio nit Gil.
siiacn mad, asto!ien. nno allh IN bic.
lem Sabre boben, fpie bier tiirslid DC
ridliet muroe, Die W,ond)e bonn 8robell
Si. gernbaro gan5e Sfaaren eralil.
Deter SdiuaI6en beherbergi uno am
n1dliten Woraen BEL heIIem Sonnen'
id,cin Die 5bierhen nbiliegcn IaiieH.
SsSest fanu man in itiilen, beIler Ndd
ten bic abmedlslimgsreidlcn ieltiamen
albidieesariibe Der perid,ieoeilen 5ie'
henoen gogelarteu bernieoerflingen
boren. alaaeno id)nIli bns lnnggc.
Sehnte @i.g2i Der Sd)necgdnIc, Der
limnahabmlide irompeieuariige Rnf
Der Grauidle ino Die nbgeriIienelt
9odtone fleinerer 3ispogeI. Mohl
| Iiieht man Die nGdjtlid)en 01Hberer
lmeiitens nidlt. bod, buihen ab mo
su i'm bellen Ronoidlein b,IirfleS dot,
ten Der sisbsnosn Shpdrme Htsr bie
lIlillen 1liren hin. Bemertensspcrth
lit, oaf ole siebenSen aranidle DIN
Jage iebr off ourh srobe arahen.
| id,ndrme beldiiiat un0 aar anscinnr.
| Der aeiprenst peroen, iuic man oas
bercits por mehreren Sabreu bel si.
n.m iiurten aronidflus in Der Rheins
ebenc beobad)ten fonnie. allem Aul
id,ein mad, bot heier Der raid]c. iniea.
iipe gbsug nnlerer eroben unb flei.
lpen @nll0ernogel b1s 9saber 'oes
gsiniers treiiIidl angeseiat. mrh bic
idarfiiuniaen 9hiere iino etiunigen
llleberraIdlunaen burh Die ssdlte nit
Giterkii aus Dem Dsss ssganssn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29
OranseiseutbuMs .9ySst5eteu.
Reue 9npptbeten.
Cincinnati, 2S. Stt.

9eitie geaQ an Silperton 8. u. 3.
Co.. $500.
2inba 3. Iippsrt on 5cipiit 4pe.
8. II. .. Co., $3.50.
glisobstb 6ogmeisr On gilmore 9.
u. 3. 60. $250O.
Moltsr Sen<felt an mt. Ioams g.
60. St200.
0oraes Is. WiIipn on emma G.
6oIfpaoeI. 1898.
aatberine u. gtfter on glmlppoo
Ylaee g. Ii. .. 60, $3.50.
DITTO Gehrina an bieIelbe. $500.
soermau D. Qlbad on Riperiibe g.
u. II. &. Co., $3.50.
aate Srait on German 4msriean
6. Il. g. Co., $500.
sSeroms Gaq an Samusl 9rsutore..
$3.50.
ghe 8ollep CANNING 60. on Wsit
enb gant 6c Sruit Co.. $500.
geicr Z. Gonrab on Winers y. Goo
per $500.
snna grosoerid an bsnislbsn,
s25O0.
Iieisibe on beniel6en. $500.
gb1rles Wt. Bourgeois on Wst.
6ealthn g. II. 8. Co., $500.
Catherine Sdomaier an Union
Sopinos y. II. z. Co., $4,000.
Wilfon sssennines az 6ermaH peps
perform, 500.
Gsotse 6. UeiitelI an Stanbarb q.
II. G. Co., $500.
Socob 6offmann on Star q. u.
30. 8 Co.. $500.
aourenee Wohrinaer an SouibeIn
Obio 6. II. z. Co.. $1,000.
emma Z. glantenibip on 6elpitt
4pe. 6. II. 3. 4iTn., $1,000.
Charles ssinf an Gait Gnb 6. u.
&C.. $500.
pbOsbe M. arumme an bieislbe.
$4,000.
Sphn gripps an bisieIbe. $1750.
Wlinnie 9. 1hom1s an 9tsiuioDu
.. Il. Z. u. Co.. $500.
gernarb Z. Dobi an Uliami 5ofpn.
Ibip V. II. 6. Co.. 500.
Wlarp Z. WiliOn an Southn Obir
6. II. .. Co., $500.
ssobn W. graen an Deiiern Oils
q. g. Ii. 6. Co.. SLATE.
eSennie Z. 6dpes an 2iberal 9. u
9. Co.. $500.
Gecrae W. Collins on proribeni
Eapinns 3. u. 8. Co., $1,000.
Georse 90. Collins on .. Wi. Rseo
| $4,000.
artbur u. ssadfon an aatie M
Gnlfisera, $3.50.
giun y. 9lnbsrion an Southerr
Gbio 8. u. 8. Co., $4,000.
Carrie .. pahoub an gineinnat
Morfinamens Club .. u. 6. 60.
| S4750.
merit ssohni0n an 6. 90. Dor
0unpn. $500.
getilate bppothefen.
|. 8. Meismuller an Z. Or. Sbumorb
$500.
Marnaret Mittman an College Oil
g. u. 9. Co., $500.
/ Disielbe an biefel6s. $126.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29
Aus bartenl Dol'.

Roman bon
Srciin b. g pdttB G n.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
AGED WOMAN'S
WEALTH GOES
TO Her FRIENDS

In the Court of Chancery today
Philip l.. Garrett and Frank L. Speak
man we're granted permission to with
draw a bill. praying for a restraining
order to prevent ReDecca Boone from
transferring two houses and bank
account to Mrs. Beatrice Carney, wife
of Michael Carney Rebecca Boone
was a tailoress in this city for thirty
five years and saved S119750 beside
buying the two houses, Nos. 400-4O4
East Tenth street. Being Sc years
old. Miss Bocone decided to stop work
and decided her houses and bank ac-
count TO Mrs. Beatrice Carney upon
condition that Mrs. Carney would
care for the aged woman during her
life and pay her funeral expenses.
Edgar Malcolm, a clerk in the office
of the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company, a second cousin of Rebecca
Boone, had Mr. Garrett and Mr. Speak
man bring up the case, alleging that
when the transfer was made Rebecca
Boone was not of sound mind. Be-
fore the chancellor, Hannah Barr and
Elizabeth McCool testified that they
believed Rebecca Boone to have been
of sound mind when the paper was
drawn. DR. Tominson, ]. Jackson
Peirce and Lawrence j. Broman tes-
tilted that the woman was sane The
bill having been withdrawn the trans
fer stands Lilburne Chandler rep
resented Rebecca Boone.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
MRS. HEPBURN TO
SING AT THE DUPONT

Because of the increasing interest
in the Sunday afternoon concerts at
the Hotel dupont there being an in
creased attendance on each succeed
ing Sunday the programs arranged
by Ernest s. Taite, manager, each
week have been giving more elaborate
programs. The concert arranged for
tomorrow promises to surpass any
preceding ones.
A special feature Of the program to-
morrow. which promises to appeal to
all music lovers, will be the numbers
20 Divine Redeemer (Gounod), and
MY Hero" from the Chocolate Sol
der to be sung by Ethel Hepburn, a
dramatic soprano of prominence and
exceptional ability. who lives at Els
mere. Mrs. Hepburn, who studied
under Madame Won Seilitsch, Of New
York, has taken prominent parts in
grand opera i'm New York and has
toured the country as soprano soloist
with Sousa's band. She also has been
prominent in church singing and her
singing with Dr. Gerritt Smith, a we'll
known New York organist
Mrs. Hepburn's appearance at the
concert tomorrow afternoon is awaited
with interest. and indications are that
the audience will be larger than ever
at the delightful Sunday afternoon
event that has leaped digniiedly into
prominent place in the city's life.
]. Benson Darlington, the popular
and able tenor. also will cling at to-
morrow's concert, the program foI
which is:
March, Mar celine, Trinkaus; Ber,
couse from Jocelyn, GODDARD; tenor
solo (sacred), Come Unto Me-" Coe-
nen, J. Benson Darlington; selection
The Wedding Trip" DeKoven; So
prano solo (sacred). 20 Divine Re
deemer," Gounod. Ethel Hepburn
Cavaleria Rusticana (a) Prelude anC
SicilianS; (b) Intermezza Sinfonica
Mascagnil tenor solo, "Kashmiri,
Finden, ]. Benson Darlington; 'cell'
solo. Minuet i'm G. Beethoven. Richard
Sohutman; soprano solo. My Hero,
(The Chocolate SOLDIER, Strauss
Ethll Hepburn The First Hear
Thobs, Eilenberg; finale, The sta
Spangled Banner"
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
ContInued From FIrst Page

Continued First
Washington,
Joining the Methodist Church.
Cottage by Henry Denton Baltimore
as
Cottage of RuddeI, Of timore
Cottage of W. White real estate agent baltimore avenue
Srman ID. the
of Baltimore having survived the last
Cosy Cottage, IN
Mitchell, BENJAMIN j. A.
Dockety, n.
Wilmington Olive several times
without being them
the old Methodist Campmee
Of along Baltimore
persons of the
sometime during
EXPLOSION STARTS CONFEDERATION
properties furnished kndlng
the is swoOp the
garage
there The
concrete corrugated explosion
place. adjoining abe
This o'clock.
the RehObO Fire
short distance
battling against the tremendous
ammable buildings brisk the southwest fan
the
which made the all the apparent
carried wells and dashed them
Of
building
that
apparent to be menace
they
places outside the
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
MEMORIAL TO
DR.. R. P. STUBS
Bronze Tablet is Erected in
tuberculosis DiSpenSary
By His Friends

AT the dispenasry OF the Delaware
State tuberculosis Commission yes
terday afternoon, a beautiful ceremony
was effected al the unyeiling OF a
bronze tablet, in memory Of DR.. Ralph
Preston Stubs, son of DR.. H. j.
Stubbs. in the presence OF a number
Of those who has been his friends in
life.
Miss Elizabeth Stubbs, daughter Of
Dr. Stubbs unveiled the tablet, which
Is Of bronze, in an oak frame, and
bears the inscription, "A Tribute ia
Ralph Preston Stubbs NJ. d., from his
friends. In appreciation Of his SER
vices i'm founding the free dispensary
for tuberculosis. 1S75-1907"
The tablet was placed above the
mantel in the dlspensary, the mantel
being banked with daffodils, ferns and
white carnations. Included among
those at the unvelling we're: Edward
Belts, Mrs. r. T. Belts, Mrs. Frank
Taylor, DR.. and Mrs. II. J. Stubbs, Mrs.
Charles Warner, Mr. and Mrs. A. d.
Warner. Mrs. Field OF Philadelphia
Miss Emily p Bissell and two of the
nurses, Miss Sumner and Miss Muir
phey
DR. Robin spoke in part as follows
Ralph Stubbs was an ideal man
loving, friendly, transformations and
generous The combination gave US
the best type of a doctor. Despite a
serious inhrmity which became ap-
parent at an early age, ne worked as
hard as any one, and despite this in
firmity he labored among the poor
with a self-sacrihcing devotion which
to this day makes US, with able bod
les and normal hearts feel ASHAMED
of our shortcomings. Was It cnar-
ity case, it was Ralph Stubbs who
made as many calls as II was neces.
sary Was II a confinement in some
wreched howell Ralph Stubbs was
there on hand, even If he had to liz
down for few minutes to rest his
weak heart. lie never refused, h,
never faltered, he never thought o
self When this worldwide campaign
against the white plague was inaug
urated, il was Ralph Stubbs who tool
his place in the front ranks Of The
fighting army. As one of the direc
tors OF the newly organized Anti-Tu
berculosis Society. he took an activ,
part I'm its deliberations, became one
Of the physicians TO the sanitoriun
and the CHIEF promoter OF the dis
J pensary service for lung diseases
which was organized under the aus
pices of the Associated Charities.
All this in addition to his service
at the Delaware Hospital. the Hom
of Meroiful Rest. his duties at tn
County Workhouse, his services freel.
rendered at the Associated Charitie
and his large private practice.
He assumed these duties, knowing
we'll that every additional expendi
ture Of energy meant weakening q
his already overburdened heart an
shortening Of life Friends we hav
assembled here to honor the memor
of dear friend. for such he was I
all OF us; we are here to commemC
rate on this plate OF brass a tru
physician
Evening journal., 1913-02-22

Of bucket brigades. Some Of the
household goods were removed from
these cottages. That OF Mr.. DOckety
was most damaged of the Whining
ton cottages.
The cottages on Baltimore avenue
that were burned were on the south
side, or nearest Rehoboth avenue.
They were the same buildings that
were fired by embers several times
during the blaze August % last.
On Olive avenue. the next avenue
north Of Baltimore avenue, the ]. n.
Kates cottage, cottages Of Mr.
Hodges of Wilmington and w. NJ. Bell
OF Smyrna we're on fire from embers
several times, but the fire was put
out without much damage
The Wilmington iremen did not ar
rive in Rehoboth, having been de-
tanned further up the line when the
fire was gotten under control. The
Robbins Hose Company of Dover ar
rived here about 1890 o'clock but did
not go into service.
While the loss will reach some
where about $4,000 or $4,000 it is
eonservatively estimated, there is not
much insurance on the properties. the
insurance rate having been very high.
A cottage Of Captain Leach and OF
Mrs. McClung on Baltimore avenue
were on fire a few times because of
flying embers.
One of the automobiles destroyed in
the Carmine garage belonged to Ruby
r. Vale of Milford.
A large hole was burned in the
roof of the Dockety cottage. The
Hotel Brayton. Delamore Cottage and
/ others on Rehoboth avenue were prac-
tieally andamaged.
All the grocery stores and sources
OF food supply are destroyed, includ-
ing Al W. Dicks, II. W. Warren's and
J. A. Lingos The property destroy
ed is one-third the assessed valuation
of Rehoboth Supplies arc being sent
here from Lewes for the residents
The people OF Rehoboth appreciate
Mayor Howell's kind message from
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
Mayor Howell Wires Mayor Ross
That WiImingfon's Homes Are
Open To the Fire Sufferers

Mayor Harrison w Howell this
morning. shortly after o'clock. re-
ceived telegram from Mayor Fred
Ross Of Rehoboth. stating that the
town was threatened by disastrous
fire and asking for assistance. Mayor
Howell communicated with Fire Chief
Ainscow and he ordered the chemical
apparatus OF the Weccacoe. Brandy
wine and Washington companies, and
<the steam engine of the Reliance Com
pany TO report at Third and Pine
streets ready to leave. In the mean
time the Pennsylvania railroad officials
were communicated with and a train
was made up OF three fiat cars and a
day coach and backed onto the siding
there.
Chief Ainscow, superintended the
loading Of the apparatus and accom-
panied the local fremen, as did Assis-
tant Chief NcNally. Assistant Chief
William ]. Bayley was left in charge OF
the department here.
Communication with the stricken
town was had by Benjamin +. Shaw
OF the b. F. Shaw Company az 1O.45
o'clock this morning by the phone and
! learned that the firemen from Lewes
were using dynamite IN order TO
check the spread Of the flames. The
cottage owned by Mr.. Shaw on Balti-
more avenue was in the path OF the
flames and efforts were being made 10
ascertain the danger to his other pro-
perty.
When word was received at the
local Office Of the Diamond State Tele.
phone Company announcing the con-
flagation, e. p. Bardo general man
ager OF the Company. ordered the
superintendent at the Georgetown Of.
fee to proceed at once to Rehobott
and he arrived there just as the out.
side wires fell with the burning build.
ings. Service was interrupted but 9
short time. the wires being replaced
within fifteen minutes. A report was
received at 1870 o'clock by Mr. BardC
that the Atlantic Hotel had been de
stroyed along with cottages and Z
store and the flames we're being swep
toward the ocean.
]. A. Neugebauer was conductor
and NJ. J. Hall engineman OF the trair
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
WILMINGTON
FTREMEN HALT
AT MILFORD

The Wilmington fremen got no
further than Milford in their dash to
the Rehoboth fire. When they ar
rived there they received word that
the fire was under control and their
services were not needed They then
started back home, disappointed that
they could not have a hand in the
fire-dghting at the seaside.
The train made the run Of Ga IL
miles from Wilmington to Harrington
In SO minutes, arriving there at 1901
o'clock. J. A. Neugebauer was con-
ductor l.. +. Smack fagman, Fred
Hall engineer and James Redden fire.
man of the special train
The Robbins Hose Company Of
Dover left that town at 1856 o'clock
and arrived in Rehoboth about 1890
just as the FIRE had spent itself.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22

Most Of the cottages are unoccupied
at this time Of the year, they being
used mostly during the summer
months. They were broken open and
the household effects we're removed
before the flames could get to them.
The streets were Uttered with furni-
ture and bedding.
AS soon as the fire got under way,
word was telephoned to Lewes, and
the fire department of that town re-
sponded with its chemical engine and
truck, four horses drawing each The
Lewes department reached here with
in an hour aud did excellent service
under the circumstances.
When il became apparent that the
wind would drive the flames along
Baltimore avenue and probably con
sumo the cottages on both sides of
that street, the idea Of blowing down
some OF the buildings, in order to ar
rest the progress OF the fire was con-
ceived. No dynamite could be found
in Rehoboth and word was sent Ia
Lewes. Some OF the explosive was
gathered up there and was rushed
here I'm an automobile at noon. bui
! ny lhdA iiiut IL WAS tNlutllt indl iHt
blaze would die out after * reached
the spot made barren by last Au
gusts fire. on which the Horn cot
tage and other buildings had stood
It was because this open space
had been devastated. a half year be-
fore that the flames We're unable {,
go further today. for when they reach.
ed that gap they had nothing further
TO feed on and were soon gotten under
control
Early after the fire started tn,
we'll water supply gave out, which
was a serious handicap and empha-
sized more than ever the necessity
for uater works here and adequate IA
cilities for fighting fire.
Along Baltimore avenue. between
First street and the ocean. are tn
4 cottages OF Benjamin f Shaw. J. A
Dockety, Edmund Mitchell of VII
inington; A. NJ. Josephs. L. L. Layton
Of Georgetown, and Senator Edwari
G. Walls. of Smyrna. They are ci
the north side of the street Severa
times the roofs OF these cottages wer
on fire, but were saved by the activit
Evening journal., 1913-02-22

bearing the Wilmington hrcmen which
left at 1895 o'clock.
Mayor Howell Oifers City's Aid.
Mayor Howell sent a telegram to
Frederick A. Ross, Mayor of Reho-
both. saying that the homes, hospi-
tails and purses of this city and its
citizens were open to the stricken
people of Rehoboth and If anything
was needed to call on him at once.
Mayor Howell also arranged with
Bailiff Riley to remain at his Office
and communicate with him If any re-
quests or information from Rehoboth
we're received.
"Washy- Appropriation Withheld.
Complaint having been made by As
sistant Fire Chief Bayley that the
Washington Fire Company members
had refused to take their chemical en-
gine to Rehoboth. Mayor Harrison w.
Howell at once called up the Wash
ington Fire House over the telephone
and asked II the report was correct.
The member informed him. the Mayor
said. that such was the case.
Mayor Howell told the Washington
Company representative that he was
with the volunteer firemen as long
as they did what was right. but when
they did anything wrong, he was not
with them.
Mayor Howell instructed Clerk Nc
Manus of City Council TO withhold the
appropriation due the Washington
Company until the matter of their re-
fusal to go is threshed out This
amounts to $3.50 and is due at the
next meeting of City Council.
In speaking OF the affair, Mayor
Howell said: Il do not know wheth-
er we have the authority To- withhold
this appropriation, but If We have not
then Il is time that we should get II"
Robert w Porter. former fire chief
and president of the Company, in a
statement 10 a reporter OF THE
EVENING JOURNAL today, said:
Some time ago. when the chemical
was bought il was the only one in the
city, and afterwards the apparatus
was taken outside the city in response
to call for help. On that trip this
axle was bent one horse was injured
and All this cost was borne by th'
company Al a meeting shortly AZ
forwards resolutions we're adopted,
imposing a fine of $25 on the meI
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
Scarlet Fever

g" lad dozen children in roOmng
of them Saturday type
SCARLET Monday morning
plenty BRAZILIAN BALM saying,
the sick children hour to all the they
running the sick
THREE DAYS-JUST THREE sick
up the a Of
the disease opened and replied perform miracles
JacksOn7 Brazilian
kill every Scarlet days.
will only give faithfully, nothing eIse
him. l him good
followed letter
morning. days those
dreadfuly sick children jumped
well they a
kept them all a day week
sure the Of There
gone the
everything, Smallpox, and failed yet" Mrs. Mary
Robinson Hunt Indianapolis
surprising that there should Scarlet Fever
reported Wilmington, when everybody Of Brazilian Balm
WIN do In Typhoid Contagious Friends get
bottle which all around them, and
CIRCULARS the testimonials The doctors
neither prevent Scarlet Measles other Germ
They Neither they prevent blind
these diseases country is full or blind
dumb victims these which H. Moth
surely these aames brazilian Balm
out the epidemic everybody will resort
With this hospitals quarantine for
children neither take give the
disease SAVE YOUR CHILDRkNi All druggists
B. T. SACKs0N 4 Co. Arcade, n. T.