davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-08
Visits LawrenCeburg
For the First Time

Dad" Brewer 81 yesn old, born
and reared in Lawrence County, is 10
LaRreneeburg this week for the first
time In bis hfe, having been summoned
az a witness in case In court.
hr Brewer is spending his spare time
seeing the sights aud is thoroughly en-
loying his unique experience
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-08
Statement OF the Ownership,
Management, Circulation, etc, Of
The Lawrence
Democrat

Published weekly at Lawrence
burg, Tenn, required by the Act
of August "a, 1912.
Editor, O. I, Crawford, Lawrence
burg, Tenn,
Managing Editor, G, I. Crawford,
Lawrehceburg, Tenn.
Business Manager, Mrs, O T Oraw-
ford, LAwrenceburg, Tenn.
Publisher, Mrs, O. I. Crawford,
Lawrenceburg, Tenn,
Owner: Mrs. Q. T. Crawford, Law
Fenceburg, Tenn.
Known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding l pei
] cent or more Of total amount OF
bonds mortgages, or other securities
f. O. Wisdom, Lswreucebarg, Tenn
w. J stockard, Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Mrs o. T. CRAWFORD.
sworn to and subscribed before m,
this 9th day Of October, 1918.
J. E. sPRNoE,
Notary Public.
tMy commission expires October Il
1916
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-08

Camden, Tenn The first issue Of
the Benton County Republican has
come out. CHI. Sulherlin and A. j.
Howe are the owners and it will be
Published in the office Of the Camden
Citizen. The paper will support the
TAFT Republican faction in national
affairs, but will oppose HOOpers
denomination.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-08
Load of Wood Falls
On William Carter

Will Garter was quite painfully hurt
last Thursday near Buffalo switch, in
the northern part of Lawrence County,
when he was thrown from his wagon
and tie load of wood he WAS hauling
fell on him. He Was found unconscious
and carried home where at last reports
he was resting falrly we'll, and though
painfully is not considered dangerously
injured
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-08

Greenville, Tenn Chancellor HaV-
nes issued an order dissolVing the in
junction against the Tennessee Eastern
Electric company continuing operations,
but required an indemnity fund Of
$4,000 10 protect against possible
DAMAGES.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-08
Card of Thanks

Editor the Democratic wish to
thank the Democrat Force and my
unknown friends who helped me
in the Popular Lady's Contest
If the unknown party who was
kind enough to nominate me as a
candidate will call, l will treat
them on my pli2e candy
Yours tauly,
Nesta | Dawes
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-08
News In Brief

Gallaliu. Tenn Fire, starting 10 a
restaurant here, caused total loss Of
$4,000 aud may have caused HE
death Of au unidentified mau Among
buildings destroyed we're Ton Bradley's
Stable Buegancs & Caldwell stable,
Ernest Jones stable, Gallaiin Machine
company and Union hotel.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-08
They Make You Feel Good

The pleasant purgative effect
produced by Chamberlain's Tab
lets and the healthy condition of
body aud mind which they create
make one feel joyful. For sale by
all dealers (Adv)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-08

Cenlreville. Tenn. AT a meeting Of
representative citizens here the requir.
ed sum Of 800, was raised as
Hickman cOuntY's pro rata Tor the pre-
liminarV survey OF the proposed Nash.
vile, Shiloh & Corinth railroad.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-08

Trezevant, Teun.. October Clyde
Garrett, aged i9 years, died at his
home in the Christianville community,
near here, Of typhoid lever. Sim Gar
sett, father of the deceased, was buried
last winter His mother died on Mon.
day Of last week, and young Garrett il
survived bV two brothers and one sis
ter, and one Of his brothers is nov
very low win typhoid fever,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-08

In another column will be found
a resolution by the Legislature Just
adjourned in reference to the Pea
body fund for the Nashville edu-
cational purposes We call special
attention to this resolution 1t ex-
plains itself and appeals to the
heart of every Tennessean 1t
would be a great calamity for this
state to lose that immense school
fund The trustees of the univer-
sity of Nashville should not lose
this opportunity to reLder tie
people of the state such signal
service That they will measure TO
this high standard and render this
service to The state we veribly
believe To think otherwise would
discount their sense of Justice,
their feeling of obligation to the
children OF the state and their dutS
as the public sees it. We cannot
conceive of their falling to follow
the course marked out by tht
resolution above referred to We
believe they will not be slow t.
appreciate and perform this most
commendable and praiseworth!
pnblic duty,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-08

Woodbury., Tenn.--Iim Higgins, who
is alleged to have killed boy Is years
ago at Rockburne school, two miles
east Of Woodbury., gave himself up and
has been admitted 10 bail Higgins is
alleged to have left shortly after the
tragedy
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-08
Woman Sent to Pen
For Killing of Man

Nashville, Tenn. Oct "a Dolly
Parker was today found guilty Of vol
unlarY manslaughlsr for The killing Of
Herman Condilt bV a jury here. Her
sentence was indslsrminals. two to ten
years Motion for a new trial was
entered
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-08
o4o

Gallalln, Tenn The jury in The
case Of Alphonse Diaz, on trial for wife
murder here, returned a verdict Of
guilty Of murder IN the first degree.
with mitigating circumstances A
molion lOr new lial has been made
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-08

Chattanooga, Tenn, Tenn, Oct, =
AL. Hartman, aged "a years, died at
his home near here today. He is sur
viVed by his wife, Two daughters and
four sons. The deceased was born
aud reared on the farm where he died
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-08
Box Supper

There will be a box supper at
the Crockett School 4 miles west
of Lawrenceburg Saturday night,
October 13.
The proceeds win be for the
purpose of getting window curtains
and an assistant teachers desk for
the school.
ALBERT WooDARD, Teacher.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-08
LOCKRIDGE-CAssIDAY:


On Sunday afternoon, at the
home of the bride at Summertown
w. B. Lockridge of Columbia,
and Miss nellie Cassiday were
married, Rev. j. d. Wallace of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Mt. Pleasant officiating. The
bride is one of Summertown's
most popular young women; pref
ty and accomplished she will be
greatly missed from the social
circles of the town. Mr.. Lock.
ridge is a successful travelling man,
whc has scores of friends among
the business men of his territory
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockridge will MAKE
their home in Columbia.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-08

Pale Alto, Cal John Casper Bran
ner, former East Tennessean, was in.
stalled as president Of Leland Stanford
university with appropriate exercises
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-08

ShelbYyille, Tenn. n.-An enthusiastic
meeting was held at the court house in
The interest Of the proposed inlerurban
railroad
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-08

Lebanon, 1enn -Headmasler W P
Buchanan Of Castle Heights school has
resigned because Of III health. Prof H
f Williams will succeed him.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-08
Notice.

You can leave Laundry at my Fruit
Store, or | will call on Mondays and
Tuesdays at Residence,
VIII. HARVEY
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-08

Wood taken on subscription at this
office,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-08

Melvin Laundry Co. win DO
your work right, trial will con.
vince you. w. HARVEY,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-08

Mr. and Mrs A G. Murphy have
returned from Franklin where
they attended the funeral of Mrs
Murphy $ father
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
CHAPPLE CAFE
TO COST $4,000

Plans have been drawn by Brinkloe
and Canning, architects. for new sa-
loon and cafe for John w. Chapple at
loo los West Seventh street. which will
cost $4,000. The building viii replace
the present structure, which will be
partly razed to make way for the new
work.
The structure will be three stories
high. The first floor will be devoted to
business and the second and third
floors will contain apartments. On the
first floor viii be summer garden,
which will be inclosed in glass in winter
The style OF the structure win be Eliza
bethian.
Building Inspector Johnson ex-
amined the plans today with Mr..
Canning. No bids have been asked
for.
The building inspector also is ex-
amining the plans and specifications
drawn for the new stag hotel to be
erected at the northeast corner of
Eighth and King streets for Mrs.
George II. Simon. A description OF
this structure has been given.
Inspector Johnson issued a permit
today to Martin Tomczyk to erect a
store and dwelling at No. III South
Harrison street, for Stanley Radul.
ski, costing SS,500.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
NEAR RIOT AFTER
BASEBALL GAME

In a fight between a crowd Of col
ored men and some white youths. the
latter Of kennett Square. at Hockes-
sin Saturday night about $50 o'clock,
Charles Openlander. w-lte man from
Norklyn. was roughtly handled and
had to receive attention from DR.. John
Ball
There had been ball game on Satur-
day afternoon between two colored
teams, and early in the evening the
crowd of white men from kennett
Square put in their appearance. The
two parties congregated al the hotel and
argument that ended in quarrel out
side the hotel started when the bar
tender refused to sell a drink 70 one
man.
Dr. John Ball prevented roit by
using diplomacy. He took aside the
ringleader OF the colored men and per-
suaded him TO keep quiet This caused
the others TO subside The kennett
Square crowd shortly afterward boarded
a car for home, taking 0penlandcr along.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
GIVEN EyENINC SrRPRIsF.

On Friday, delightful surprise
and birthday party was given 10 VIII
liam B. Mitchell, on his nineteenth
birthday anniversary al the residence
Of his parents. No. 2l5 l-2 Walnut
street. Among those present were;
MIR. and Mrs. William II Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs Schawtlo. Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton S. PEBBLES. Mr.. and Mrs Mar
tin, or Baltimore. Md. Mr. and Mrs.
Brown, of Philadelphia Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs John Hackett. Mr. and Mrs.
I Stead, Mr.. aud Mrs Ellis Johnson.
Mrs. Margaret Badders. Mrs Emma
Barry. Miss Rebs Cloud, Miss Mar
garet Worth Miss Glavds Badus.
Miss Pearl Steele, Miss Bertha Eau
cett. Miss Pauline Burton. Miss Mary
Hackett Miss Mary Faucet Miss
Laura stead. Miss Gladys Stubbings,
Edua Stubbings. Miss Sarah Schawtlo.
Miss Marie Barry. Miss Hilda Hackett,
Mrs. Alice Stubbings. Of Baltimore:
Harry Beck. Charles Manning, Claude
Butler. Edward Sehawtlo, Hugh
Johnson, owen Hackett. Harry
Stead Leonard Johnson, G orge Nc
Cullen. Charles n. Brown. Richard
f. Wellington, Bentley Jamison. AL
bert Wilson. Harry Francis. r. r.
Sutton, Charles w. Wellman and VIII
liam Il. Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
PRAISE FOR WILMINGTON
DANCER IN SCOTLAND

The Edinburgh lScotlaud) Evening
News recently had the following article
about Miss Marian MoEwan Of vii.
mmgton, who IS on visit 10 Edin-
burgh
Last night there was large crowd
.ot spectatorr la the Empress Ballroom
an the Marine Gardens 10 ,siincs. an
exhibition NJ American dances bN Miss
Marion Mcl1Nan. T. 5. a.. VINO wa. as
sisted by u finnigan and Charles Wood.
Miss McEwan, who enjoys a high rcpu.
tation ia America as tencncr of danr
ing, is on q visit TO this country. after
an absence Of five wears. and her pres
.enco IN Edinburgh has been taNen ad.
vantage of hy the Management Of the
Garden to arrange for an exhibition Of
dances which have not hitherto been
seen heH. In THE schubert Olidc. The
American Sehottiscbe. ana ihc Span
ish Boston. the Young lady showed hen.
self TO be q graceful and finished artist.
The exhibition viii he repeated tonight =
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
THIS HTKER
In BARE FEET
OUTSIDE CITIES

Otto Steiger, a young German. aged
p years, in the United States but
four months. is on a hike from New
York to San Francisco. He says
he expects to walk most OF the dis
tance in his bare feet. In passing
through cities and while calling on
Mayors of towns he, of course, will
wear shoes to make himself present.
able. but as soon as he shakes the
dust of the city from his heels "off
comes the Shoes"
Steiger left New York FIVE and one
half days ago at noon today. He
walked into the Mayors Office al the
City Hall shortly before 10 O'Clock
today, and got from Herman r. Both
man. secretary TO the Mayor, his
credentials. showing he had stopped
in Wilmington. His next real stop
will be Baltimore and from there he
will push onto Washington. His only
luggage is wrapped in some news
papers and from tho top Of the bundle
which is strung across his shoulder.
.protrudes a small American flag.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
DEATH OF MRS. OWEN wIsTER

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 25.-
Mrs. owen Wister. prominent in club
and social life of this city and wife
of owen Wister. the novelist died
early yesterday morning at the Wis
ter summer home, Saunderstown, r.
!. Death was due to heart failure
following the birth of daughter re-
Gently.
Mrs. Wister was president of the
Civic Club, which she, with Miss
Cornelia rockingham, founded in
1894 She was chairman of the Com
mittee OF Civics OF the State Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs. She was an
ardent suffragist and a director Of
the Equal Franchise Society of Phil
adelphia
Mrs. Wister was in her forty
eourth year. She leaves, besides her
husband and the infant daughter,
&ye children; Mary Claiming Wis
ter. fourteen years old; Owen Jones
Wister and Frances Gemble Wister,
twins, twelve years old; William
Rotch Wister. nine years old, and
Carl Wister, six years old.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A very enjoyable evening was spent
at the home Of Herman p. Macy. near
Prices Corner, on Thursday evening
when Mrs. Macy gave him a party in
honor of his birthday anniversary
Herman King and Fred Denis and
Miss Helen Walker gave very
pleasing trio. Perlec McClintock
was the leader in games, and Dun
laps quartette gave several very
pretty selections. Those present
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Herman p.
Macy, Mrs William II. McCarns. Miss
Mary A. Nance, Mr.. and Mrs. George
McCarns, Mr. and Mrs George
Bowers. John GuggeDhiem, Samuel A
Scotch, Hugh Murphy. Bertha Coch-
ran. Manlovc 5. McCarns. MAY Clark,
Florence Clark. Marshall Rambo.
Margaret Winkler, Ethel Sanderson,
Mary Sayles. Harry Davidson, Horace
w Grimes, Rufus McLane. John NJ.
Price, Mary Il. Brown. Charles We'll
din, Blanche McAdoo. Willis 3.
Wright, Florence McAdoo, Fred Dem.
Helen Walker, Herman King. Sarah
Snodgrass. Alvin r. Warick, Clara
DAZZLING. w. Lee Knight, Josephine
MilbOurn, Fred D. Johnson. Perlee
McClintock. G. Raymond Denn. Mary
and Eleanor Macy, and Victor H.
Macy
Among the gifts was brass mount
ed saddle, presented by Alvin Warick
in behalf of the Dunlap employees.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
LABOR SUNDAY
TO BE OBSERVED

Preparations are being made by the
various communions in this country "a
observe Labor Sunday. on Sunday. Au-
gust 81 Labor Sunday the day preced-
ing Labor Day is being generally ac-
eepted ms aiiordng an opportunity for
churchmen to give especial considera-
tion TO the relation Of the Church Ia
modern industrial and labor problems.
Although the date for this general OBJ
ser,encc has been fixed as August ~,
some congregations find IL better suited
TO their conditions TO observe either the
first or second Sunday OF September
instead As in former years. the Com.
mission ON Church and Social Service
appointed by the Federal Council OF the
Churches in Christ in America has is
sued a leahct OF suggestions and an
order Of service. The commission adj
eises for special consideration this year
Modern Tendencies in the Labor Move
mentH
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
MUST KEEP FEDERAL
BUILDING CLEANER

Postmaster James J. English, who
has been appointed custodian Of the
federal buildings to succeed former
Postmaster NJ. Howard Jester said
today that an inspector from Wash
ington who, inspected the building
recently, told him the buildings must
be kept cleaner, and that is what will
have to be done.
II was learned today that The
government inspector paid a mid
night visit to the postoffice and found
two men there. One was the night
watchman and other was cleaning on
the first floor He also learned that
there were two men at the old feder-
al building. In consequence there
promises 10 be a shake up in the
force unless the postoffice is kept
cleaner, it was said today.
The postmaster has the appoint
ment Of but four men, who are
ianiors, all other federal employees
coming under civil service rules. He
cannot remove any ianitors except
for cause. 1t was said today that
ono man who has been assisting I'm
cleaning up is thinking Of resigning.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
THRILLING
TIME WHEN
BOAT BURNS
Party on Cruiser Pelican Had
Narrow Escape As They
BeaChed Yacht
COMPANIONS SAVE JOSEPH
STECHER FROM DROWNING

While running along the Delaware
river yesterday the 36-foot motor
yacht Pelican suddenly became euvel-
opod in flames and was beached by
those on board about half mile
north of Pennsyille
The vessel burned to the water line
and was only saved from complete
destruction by the quick action of
the crew who borrowed an ak from
parties who came to their rescue and
managed to cut several holes IN the
vessel which let in enough water TO
sink her.
on board The boat were Elmer
Fisher. Joseph Stccher, Herman Erb
and one other man. The boat is
owned by Mr.. Erb and Mr. Stccher.
Mr.. Stecher cannot swim and when
the boat was boached his companions
had their hands full getting him
ashore, as the water is deep al the
point where the vessel was run
aground and in the excitement of
the moment with the flames and
smoke shooting out over them from
the vessel. he went under several
times. He was finally brought
ashore by his companion.
The members of the party were out
on deck, when suddenly a mass Of
flames shot up through the cabin door
and out the port holes. Inside the
cabin was mass of black smoke
and flames The boat was headed for
shore Immediately Those on the
boat have no idea what started the
fire.
A large crowd from Pennsgrove and
Pennsville was attracted to the scene.
Many boats came to the rescue of
the Inflated yacht, but she was too
far gone when they arrived to be of
any aid
The yacht was 36 feet long. Of the
raised deck type. and had three
cylinder Fairbanks and Morse engine.
1t was valued at $500.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
STRANGULATION AFTER
ANTHRAX KILLS MAN

James Cannon. employed by r..
Blumenthal and Company, died of
anthrax on Saturday night in ho-
tel al Second aud Tatnall streets The
man had not worked for more than "a
week. Several days ago his condi-
tion became exceedingly dangerous
and swelling started on the right
side Of his neck. Death was caused
by strangulation supcrinduccd by the
disease Cannon was found by nr.
John Palmer on Saturday morning.
but It was too late then 20 do any
thing for him.
His body was removed to Chambers
undertaking establishment on Satur-
day night and was buried this morn
ing.
II Is understood that the man has
no relatives in this city
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

An enjoyable surprise party was
given to Miss Minnie Schieffer. at her
home. No. 171S West Second street.
on Friday evening. Those present
were: Miss Ellen Sudlum. Anna Lud-
lum, Katherine Gallagher, Edna
CLARK, Rachel Gears. Rebecca Dutton.
Anna Gears, Margaret Gallagher.
Grecia Chance. Minnie Scieffcr,
Christisna Chance. Carrie Schieffcr,
Sena Schieffer. Joseph Sweeney Earl
Edward Arthur Chance. Frederick
Schieffer. Jr. William Denny. John
Brown, Thomas Lally. f. Curtain,
George McCullin, Thomas Burke. John
Lily, Leroy Woodington, Frank Ball
ing, Jesse Sudowski, MIR. and Mrs
Benjamin Nichols, MIR. and Mrs Harry
Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. William Schief-
fer Mrs. Sudowski. Mrs. Chance,
Frederick Schieffer, Sr.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
PARTY FOR MISS STEWART.

A party was given TO Miss Bertha
May Stewart by her mother in honor
OF her fifteenth birthday anniversary
at her home. No. 2l09 Carter street,
on Friday evening.
Those present we're: The Misses
Agnes Rattle. Irene South, wilma
Dickinson. Gertrude Broomel, Minnie
Achenback, Anna Fisher Edna Wal
ters, Bessie Ironfeld. Elizabeth Brain
ard, Ellen Brainard, Mabel Spring
Louise Stewart. Edna Lambert, Ethel
Stewart, Marie Welsh, Ella Looney.
The Messrs Norris Venn, David Smith,
Victor Dickinson, Beryl Long. Martin
Welsh, Paul Martin. Ralph Fisher,
Howard Lacey. Wallace Lacey, Will
ard Benson, Frank Stewart. Horace
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Stewart.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
GERMANTOWN
FEARS DOUBLE
KIDNAPPING

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5-Di-op
pearlns suddenly from The homes of
relatives here early yesterday, the
whereabouts Of two three ycar.old chin
dren Olga Melchoir, of Now York ana
lewis Quai, Of Mount Holy. n. J.. re-.
mancd puzzliug mystery today. dcs
pite frantic search by relatives and %.
lice.
Relatives of the children declare the
pair have either been kidnapped or In.
iurcd otherwise they would have return.
ed long before this The tons we're bot.l
visiting ON Germantown avenue and dis.
/ appeared about the same time. Resi-.
dents Of Germantown. from which sec.
tlon little Charlie Ross was stolen many
years ago. and never recovered. ARE ia q
state Of intense excitement. rearing sim
= liar fate may have hcfallen the chill
drcn
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
SUPPORT
WIFE OR GO
TO PRISON
Judge Churchman'S UItimatum
In Case Singer, Thrice
Before Court
PLEADS HE IS POOR
BUT OWNS A HOUSE

Asserting that his patience was
about exhausted Judge Churchmau in
City Court this morning informed Nor
rls Singer, q shoemaker. charged with
non support, that he must support his
wife and four children or 90 TO iail.
singer was arranged today for the third
iImc ON the same charge, he having pre-
y'ously been ordered TO pay his wife
-four dollars week.
This morning Mrs. Singer said her
husband had ordered her TO secure new
rooms and She did this. but was com
PEELED 70 borrow the money to pay lor
them Singer said his wife was pay.
ing too much money for them. ID was
brought out that she had secured four
rooms for 81 month Judge Church.
man said this was not too much.
Judge ! am a poor man." remark
ed Singer. and Judge Churchman re-
piled, Yes, you are one OF those poor
men who own houses" Singer pro-
ceeded to tell how hard he worked for
his family and said some Jewish peo-
pie OF the city were against him.
Judge Churchman silenced him. say
ing, Well, If they are against you.
they must have a reason. The evil
dence showed that you allowed your
wife but ten cents day for bread,
and one pound of meat. and If you
are not able TO support your family
sell the house YOU own. Your wife
cannot live on charity or the county.
and if you don't mend your ways you
will go to the workhouse."
The Court then changed the prev
GUS order from "a a week to Sc a
week, which will enable the woman to
pay her own rent. Singer was in
structed to give his wife the 81 she
had borrowed for the rent of her
home.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
sEEkING HIS ROM ROAT.

Michael Myers. of No. 739 Maryland
avenue. would like to hear from the
person who assisted Arthur McDougal
in getting his launch ashore during
the heavy storm at Fenton Beach two
weeks ago. Mr. Meyers was in his
own launch during the storm and was
compelled to abandon his row boat.
He says he was informed that the man
who helped Mr.. McDougal, received a
boat like his.