davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-13
.NEGR0LYNCHEO
IN OKLAHOMA
!. THIS MORNING
HIS BODY WAS kFTERWARD RID.
DIED WITH BULLETS AND
SET ON FIRE.
Had Murdered a l6. Year-Cld Girl AT.
ter Having Committed an
Assault.
(By Associated Press. }

Anadarko, Okla, June 13.-Bennie
Simmons, a negro, aged IS, was TAX
en- from the county Jail here this
morning by mob of nearly one
thousand and hanged to tree. The
body was saturated with oil, rHdled
with bullets and then burned. Sim
mons was charged with numbering
Susie Church, aged 16, after assault
ing her.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-13
SENATOR SAYS WILSON IS
A NEAR LOBBYIST
(By associated Prcss.)

Washington, June Ex-senator
Gallagher declared at the lobby inves-
tigation that President Wilson had
come perilously near to lobbying for
the tariff. He believes the lobby scare
was intended to influence the opin-
ions of public men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-13
DEFINITE INFORMATION SOON
REARDING CANAL TOLLS.

Washington, June 13.-With the
organization of the House committee
on interstate and foreign commercn
completed, there may be expected
soon some definite action relating tG
the House policy toward the exemp-
tion of tolls for American ships, pass
ing through the Panama canal.
At the same time it is probably
true that vessels will be using the
canal and the two great oceans will
be linked for inter-oceanic commerce
before the toll question, now upper
most In the minds Of executives. cab
inets and diplomatists Of this and
other countries Is settled.
The matter may be settled Dip
lomatically. or 1t may be settled by
the House Of Represen tatives and the
Senate getting together and deciding
to repeal the clause In the Panama
canal act which provides that Amer
ican ships shall not pay penny to
& through the big ditch. Either OF
'hese methods Of settlement will take
long time. Diplomacy is necessar-
lily slow and cautious method, and
the best informed men at the capitol
seem to think that the difference Of
opinion in the Senate and House san
not be settled without a grueling tus-
sic.
The matter Is going to be the CEN
ter OF thought and discussion in the
Senate and House committees very
soon. Representative Adamson.
chairman Of the House committee on
interstate and foreign commerce, has
lis committee in working shape now.
Adamson is unalterably opposed to
free tolls for American ships, whila
Senator O'Gorman, chairman of the
Senate committee on the interoceanio
canals. takes the opposite view. 1t
is believed that II the matter ever
comes to the floor of the House In
this session 1t will be passed there.
1t was beaten once last session by
o1ly sixteen votes, but TIE advocates
of no exemption say the attitude Of
the new House will prove to be In
favor Of repeating the exemption
clause.
At some time in the near future
some member of the House commit
tee en- interstate and foreign com-
nerce is going to Introduce a reso-
tuition giving President Wilson the
power to suspend the exemption
clause on the ground that It is a SOD
to the ship trust" and will grant i
few American shippers too great .
monopoly.
The resolution OF Representative
Sims of Tennessee to repeal the ex-
emption clause is before the commit
tee along with several other resolu-
tons and bills, all aimed at making
American saipE pay tolls through the
canal Sooner or later the Sims res
o.ution, which Is really the crucial
roint in the whole controversy, will
he taken up for consideration This
resolution will then be sent to Sec
retary Of War Garrison, and his opin-
ion sought. And when he gives his
opinion the public will know what
the administration believes is right
in the Panama toll situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-13
COMPETION ELIMINATED BE.
TWEEN COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS
(By Associated P:ess.) }

Washington, June 13.-Competi-
tion between coastwise steamships
has been largely eliminated and
agreements exists between virtually
all established steamship lines ope-
rating to and from American ports.
according to a findings Of the House
ship trust investigating committee,
as announced today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-13

The Senate has confirmed the NOM
nations Of Edward c. Love, to be U.
s. attorney for the Northern Flori La
district and Herbert 8. Phillips to
bo U. s. attorney for the Southern
Florida district.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-13

Upon motion of Senator Fletcher,
in the U. 8. Supreme Court. G. D.
Palmer, of Lake City, has been ad-
mitted to practice before that tri-
bunal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-13
ANS SUFFRAGE AMEND.
mNT SUBMITTED TODAY.

(By Associated Press.)
Izhington, June 13.-Senator
rsf fDday submitted the report
. w0uan's suffrage committee,
lmending the passage of Cham
lnn fo1blution for a constitu-
ampo1nent extending suffrage
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-13
EB1ATJNG 25TH YEAR ~
ar EMPER0R'S REIGN.
(By Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press.)
Rim, June 13.-Festivities in
ectiOn Nth the completion on
AZ Of the twenty-fifth year OF
sror Williams reign opened this
noon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-13

preventative Clark today re-
d the consent Of Secretary Nc
to have the Island City National
at Key West named as a gov
lsnt depository.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-13
7AsHINuT0N NEWS NOTES.
(By Winfield Jones.)

(By Winfield Jones.)
'ashiRgton, June ID. B. Bry-
Of Jacknonyille. a candidate for
ofies pf United States Marshal
the Southern Florida district, ar
d here today in the interest OF
Candidacy. He has many sets Of
,rsements throughout the State.
re are two other candidates in the
and Z lively fight is expected be-
the senators reach a decision as
'hom they will recommend to At
ey 0enerel McReynolds for ap-
.tment 4 The other candidates
N. - Wilkinson, Of Palatka. and
~ G, ts11ln. of Dade City. Nei-
Of th6fHonators is known to have
Fasd ~ Of the candidates yet,
thus ~ Il is an open fight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-13

n r. Norris has Seen commits
ID postmaster at Dc Funiak
lgs. and Bessie B. Simpson COM
Ionsd postmaster at Kissimmee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-13
Moments.

Moments.
our highest
ents. Bel
you were
itual man
rr truest $
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-13

Gqa1lev Wilson returned 70
hi1g1o8 To-day after spending
ia 0ontA in Florida. During to-
~ vont about the Capitol get
bsetsf acquainted with the
.berD q the House banking and
ency somnittee. Of which he is
,mber. The committee is not ex-
I'd TO receive the currency reform
sure for the consideration before
%. and there is some doubt
sher the president and secretary
he treasury. McAdoo. will have
ned themselves with its provis-
by then.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-13

D. vin1ant, chief Of police OF
sonville. Is here attending the
lal convention of the Chiefs OF
:e.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
Official Council
Proceedings

Valley City, N. D., Feb. 3rd. 1913.
Council Chambers, o'clock, p. m.
Regular meeting of the council.
Called to order by Mayor Platou.
Upon roll call all aldermen were
found present except Aid. Curren and
O'Malley
The mayor stated that since the last
regular meeting the case of Henry
Jack VS.. Thos Gale and George Nc
earthly had been tried and resulted in
a verdict for the plaintiff of $4,000
and costs, amounting in all to $263OO;
that while he did not feel that the
verdict was a just one he believed
the wise thing to do would be to pay
it as the cost of appealing the case
would be too great.
NJ. J. Englert, former city attorney,
was present and reviewed the case in
detail, and he stated the city would
be perfectly justified in paying the
judgment and costs in the case.
Moved by Aid. Holland, seconded
by AID Mackey, that the judgment
and all costs in the case of Henry
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

Jack VS.. Thos. Gale and George Nc
Carthy be paid by the city
Roll Call: Yeas-Clark, Holland
krogh, Lee, Mcakey. Thomson--6
Nays-None.
The report Of Police Magistrate
Smith for the month Of December,
1912, together with check for $3.50 in
payment of fines collected, was pre-
sented, and on motion same was ap.
proved and ordered placed on file.
Supt. Burbank presented his report
of the light plant for the month of
December, 1912, and on motion same
was accepted and ordered placed on
file.
The report of City Weighmaster C.
L. Wylie for the month of January,
showing fees earned of $500, was
presented, with request that he be al
lowed to retain the fees on hand with
which to make change.
Moved by Aid. Thomson, seconded
by Aid. Holland, that the request of
City Weigher Wylie be granted, and
that his report be approved and plac.
ed on file.
Motion carried.
The following bills were presented
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
for payment:
Bills Payable, Feb. 8, 1s13-General
Fund.


l.. S. Platou, salary for Jan
uary 1913, mayor ..........$ SO. 90
e. H. Swanson, salary for Jan
uary, chief of police ........ IS. NO
Thos. Gale, salary for Janu-
airy, 1913, police .......... $500
Harold Kulseth, salary for Jan
uary, street commissioner. 70. 90
Torvall Gretberg, salary for
January, keeper of dump
grounds so. 90
John Swanson, salary for Jan
uary, janitor city hall ...... 40. 90
M. J. Boyd, salary for January
1913, and cash advanced
city auditor ............... so. SO
G. A. Myhre, salary for Janu-
airy, 1913, city engineer -. SO. 90
w. r. Craswell, salary as city
treasurer to Feb. LIST, 1913. 100. 90
NJ. J. Englert, salary as city at
torney, Nov. LIST to Jan. 9Th
1918 1882
l.. B. S. Richie, salary as city
attorney Jan. 9Th to Feb. 1st,.
lSVo. ...''.'' ~ w
G. L. Wylie, salary as city
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
NJ. J. BOYD, City Auditor.

Valley City, N. D., Feb. 10th, 1913.
Council Chambers, o'clock, P. NJ.
Special meeting of the Council.
Called to order by Mayor Platou.
Aldermen present-Clark Holland,
Krogh. Mackey, Thomson.
aldermen absent - Curren, Lee,
'OMalley-9.
The mayor stated the purpose of
the meeting was to read the minutes
Of the meetings held during the month
of January, 1913; making payment of
the first installment due on the new
machinery, and arranging for the pur-
chase of electric meters and trans
formers.
The minutes of the meetings of JAN
uary 9Th, 9TH, 10th, 18th and oath,
1913, were read and approved.
Mayor Platou announced that
sight draft with bill of lading attach
ed, for the sum of 12,475.oO, was now
in the hands of the Bank Of Valley
City, sand amount being so per cent
of the purchase price of the new ma
Continued on Page 12.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

weigher, Jan. 9Th to Feb. I,
1918. .................. SO. ~
Earl l. Best Lumber Co., lun-
Der for fence, city scales -. 1885
B. o. Swanson, keeper of ice
rink, Nov. 9th to Feb. LIST,
1913 ................. $3.50. 74.64
Valley City Electric Light and
Water Works, coal for city
nall, etc. Az 81
Williamson Stamp Co., dog
license tags .......,...... 600
G. F. Pease Co., supplies for
city engineer .............. 80
Eugene Dietzgen Co., supplies
for city engineer ........ III
Peoples Fuel Co., coal deliver
ed at pest house ......... LOS
N. D. Ind. Telephone Co., tele-
phone messages ......... 80
Louis A. Risa, drayage ..... 200
Bowen & Hollinshead, dray-
age .........,...... IL 5O
Farmers Mercantile Co., sup
plies for city hall .......... $50
l. M. Hill, supplies for city
HALL = 5O
John Halverson, supplies for
city hall .......... ........ 1.35
Valley City Plumbing AMI Heat
ing Co.. supplies for city hall
GU. 4 IL
Dakota Drug Co., Office sup
/ pies ............... ~
c. L. Wylie, premium paid for
bond as city weigher ....... 500
Farmers Cooperative Elevator
Co., feed for fowl in park. 1900
Sam Burchill, load of straw
AOl POI E.UU
Tharal Iverson, labor on sew
ers, 4 10 days ............. 800
Times-Record Printing Co.,
OulcIdl pEAuIA!S ........... ~. 20
Carpenter-Neumann Lumber
Co., thing and cement ...... 1870
Berg & Benson, supplies for
Office of city weigher, etc.. SIS
Phil Schoefter, desk for Of
fee of city weigher ...... 800
Total 1861. "a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

Light and Water Fund-Feb. 3, 1918
Frank Burbank, salary for jan
uary 1913, superintendent. 1925. 90
Fred L. Stephenson. salary for
January, 1st engineer -. 80. 90
Carl Nelson, salary for January
1913, End engineer ....... 1900
A. Mcdonald, salary for Janu-
airy 1913, fireman ......... SIS. 90
Henry A. Dybdahl, salary for
January, fireman ........... $500
Thos. Leine, salary for Janu-
airy 1913, water meter and re-
| pair work .............. 80. 90
Geo. H. Lord, salary for January
1913, line and repair work. IS 100
p. H. Emerson, salary for Jan
uary, 1918, lineman ..... S..
Hans L. Hanson, salary for
January, 1918, general work SIS. 90
M ]. Boyd, salary for Jan
uary, 1913, accountant .... Is 90
G. A. Myhre, salay for January
! 1913, clerk ............ 40. 90
James Cannon, labor, new plant
improvements, Jan. 1913 -. $500
Tom Cannon labor, new plant
improvements, Jan. 1913 -. sc. 90
VIM. Moore, labor, new plant
Improvements, Jan. 1918 -. 100
Gust Anderson, labor, new plant
improvements, Jan. 1913 80. 1871
Fulton Sherman, labor, new
plant Improvements, Jan.
| 1915 ................. 40. IL
James Moore, labor, new plant
improvements, Jan. 1913 -. 1918
Adolph Hovelson, unloading
oval ........ ........ .. ~
Ole Gelsta, unloading COAL. Is. SO
Otto Berg, unloading coal %. 1874
Middlewest Fire Insurance Co.
insurance ................ 400
Chas. G. Lund, insurance. $50. 400
N. D. Ind. Telephone Co., tele-
phone messages and merchan-
disc ......... ............ 1890
Standard Oil Co., operating ex-
| penSe' ..'................. 28. 70
Crane & Ordway Co., operating
| expense .......... IT. o.
Robinson, Cary & Sands Co.,
! operating expense ......... $3.50
Farmers Cooperative Elevator
Co., coal for pumping station q. 90
Valley City Plumbing & Heat
ing Co., plant maintenance
and merchandise .......... 106. IS
Chas. Witham, stove for pow
| CT MUSE 1U. w
i Z. B. Whitacre & Co., plant
maintenance ............. 800
Russell-Miller Milling Co., plant
maintenance .............. $50
Adams Bagnall Electric Co.,
arc light maintenance ...... 1900
Bryan-Marsh Electric Works,
| merchandise ........... 147. 81
Pioneer Electric Co., merchan-
disc $50
julius Andrae & Sons Co., mer-
chandise .................. 700
St. Paul Electric Co., new plant
improvement and merchan
disc Observation-Disclosures. PIG. 90
Earl l. Best Lumber Co., new
plant improvements .... 1872. As
Rudolph Jorsenson, new plant
improvement (sand) ...... "a 90
Dakota Drug Co., operating ex
penses, etc ................ 1.51
Carpenter-N eumann Lumber
Co., cement for white VIZ" "G 90
T'lActrica1 Engineering Co toc!c
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
MANY HURT IN
DAYS ACCIDENTS

There were a number Of accident
cases treated at the local hospitals
yesterday afternoon At the Homeo-
pathic Hospital we're John r. John
son, aged 2 years. Of 1916 Clayton
street. who sustained cuts about the
head when he fell from the front
porch, and John Gunishaw, OF 1923
Lowering avenue. who fell on the side.
walk near his home and cut his head
The cases received at the Delaware
Hospital we're as follows: Earl ia
cobs. of 212 Rodney street. employed
in the plant of the Hilles & Jones
Company, index finger on his left
hand crushed. Joseph Caulk, colored
OF 551 Church street thumb and one
finger on his left hand crushed; John
A. Mairer, of 113 Claymont street,
employed in the Malleable Iron
Works, eye injured; George Falcono
of Wooddale. sprained back sustained
when he FELL from a cart; George A.
Davis, Of 122 Cedar street. P. B. &
w. Railroad brakeman, left wrist
fractured; William r. Jones, 90S
Bennett street, thumb on his right
hand lacerated
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
HOWARD SCHOOL
PUPILS IN CONTEST

At the Howard High School yes
terday morning the second Of the pre-
liminary oratorical contests. was
held. The pupils entering in this
contest we're from the B3 and Az
sections.
After consideration, three of the
fourteen. instead of two, we're chosen
-Courtley Jefferson, Irma Dillahay
and Preston Burres. The decision
met with the approval Of the teachers.
pupils and the assistant superinten-
dent. Miss Devine, who was the guest
of the school,
The program was: Singing, school;
What Are the joys of Life" Silas
Brown; Education and It's Meaning.
W. S. Scarborough Elsie Bryant;
Robert Emmet's Last Speech" Pres
ton Burres: Speech of John Adams
on the Declaration Of Independence
Nilah Cain; "Cassius Against Caesar"
Shakespeare. Annis Chippey; "The
Progress of the Negro" written and
delivered by Carrie Demby; "The
Decisive Battle of the Rebellion
Irma Dillahay; singing. school; The
Struggle for Liberty" r. G. lneersoll
Aubrey Hoxter: ''Toussaint LOeuver
ture," W. Phillips, Courtley Jeffer
son: citizenship" William P. Frye
"Education for Life" NJ. J. Savage
iGertrude Loper; Love and Glory
In. G. Ingersoll. olivia Murray; "Th'
Death OF John Brown Garrison
Eleanora Spencer; "The Defence o
Andreas Hofer." jeanette Stubbs
singing, school.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
DRAW JURY FOR
TERMINER COURT

Jury Commissioners William G.
Taylor and Fred. Brady have drawn
the following jury for service at the
Court of Oyer and Terminer to be
held ay IA:
First district-Frank r. Ball. J.
Frank Porter
second-Thomas r. Collins. Will
liam Duling.
Third-Alexander :. BETTER, Frank
G.. Bartram.
Fourth - Oscar Mount, Thomas
Duffy.
Michael F. Cannon, John
Bardon
sixth-william Fl. Hinkson, Will
liam d. Leach.
Seventh-Joseph n. Healy, Gus
tave II. Negendank.
Eighth-John Connor James II
McClary.
Ninth-Oliver Rothwell. Charles II
Conner.
Tenth-William f. Meyers.
Eleventh-Ellwood Shelton.
Twelfth-Harry NJ. Armstrong.
Thirteenth-John A. Cleaver
Fourteenth-Georg ]. Crouch.
/ Fifteenth-James A. Buckson.
So far there is no case to come be
fore the Court OF oyer and Termine
except the decision IN the Charles p
Naylor case Naylor was convictei
Of the second degree murder o
Earlville Francis and applied for
new trial.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
OUT OF SCHOOL
BUT SPELLER, STILL

The "Old Fashioned Spelling Bee"
given last evening by the Brotherhood
of Harrison Street NJ. r. Church was.
in all respects, an ideal and typical
representation of the good old SPELL
ing bees of days gone by. accompanied
as il was, by all the fun and frolic
incident TO such affairs.
The Rev. G. T. Anderson, pastor Of
the church, was school master pro
tenn
Two lines of scholars ranged up
in order with William Hill and Rich
ard McMullen as the respective cap
tains and the spelling began. For an
hour the fun lasted. and finally Mr..
Hills side was declared to be the vic
torious one-the victory having been
won by James p. Conway. farmer
Sussex county school teacher. and at
one time voted the champion speller
Of Sussex county. His success on Fri
day evening proved that he had not
forgotten the art
At the close of the spelling match.
pleasant social hour was enjoyed
BY the contestants who had we'll
earned It after their efforts.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
GOLDEY ALUMNI
IN PLEASING DANCE

Successful in every way was the
dance given last evening in EdeL
Hall by the Goldey College Alumni
Association Predominating in the
decorations we're the college co.ors,
which had been draped around The
balcony, festooned from the corners
OF the room. and caught up on the
center chandelier. from which hung
a large Goldey College pennant,
Smaller pennants hung from the oth-
er chandeliers.
About one hundred couples were
present. The dance began at S.3o
O'Clock, and it was but a short time
before the pretty programs, with ihe
name "Goldey Alumni" in gold let.
ters on red cover. we're filled.
An attractive scene was presented
TO the onlooker as the dancers KEEP
time to the delightful music furnish
ed by Nocks orchestra, which wat
generous with its encores.
Those on the committee who work
ed hard for the success of the dance
were Mrs. S. p. Rolph. chairman
Miss Frances Bakey. Miss Constanci
Wymands, Miss Sara Booth, /. II
Bartenslager. Harry w. Warrington
and Homer Day.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
EpWorfF1 Mefhodisfs Have
Warm Welcome for Dr.. Murray

Never in the history Of Epworth
church was there such splendid
reception rendered by the congrega-
ton to a new pastor as that Of last
evening, when the Rev. w. l.. S. MUIR
ray was welcomed to the church. DR..
and Mrs Murray we're escorted to
the platform by Charles =. Ander-
son and we're introduced by Mrs. John
A. Booker and George w. Booker
Willis L. Overdeer was chairman Of
the congregational meeting and ad-
dresses we're made by District Super
intendent r. L. Hoffecker. the Rev. w
r. Greenfield the Rev w. Allan
Wise, the Rev. z. II. Collins and the
Rev. Vaughan S. Collins.
Charles p. Anderson. of the Board
of Trustees. in welcoming DR.. Muir
ray said there was time when in
debtedness held Epworth by the
throat. but the tables are turned
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

timonial for the benefit of other suffer.
ing women. Miss ANNA BENDER, St
James, Missouri.
Another Case.
Dixon, Iowa. -''I have been taking
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for some time and il has done me
much good My back troubled me very
much. 1t seemed weak. i had much
pain and / was not as regular as ! should
have been. The Compound has cured
these troubles and l recommend it to all
my friends. Mrs. BERTHA DIERKsEN,
Box 102, Dixon, Iowa.
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. PiRkham's VeReta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
TO Lydia E.Pinkham MediciDeCo.
confidential Lynn, Mass. for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
WOULD HAVE
CITY YACHTS
In SEA RACE

Just now when efforts are being
made TO secure as many contestants
as possible in the motorboat race
from Philadelphia to Bermuda in
June. Wilmington yachtsmen have
suggested that two yachts owned by
residents Of this city should be en-
tered, as they not only are qualified
in every way for the 700 mile sea trip.
but one OF them has already won it's
laurels in a race TO the Lily Isle.
One Of tho Wilmington craft In
every way fitted to be an able COM
petitor in the long ocean grind Is the
BerneyO. which when owned by Mr..
Cranberry of New York won the Phil
adelphia to Havana race and was
second in the Bermuda race The
Berneyo is owned by the DUPONT Pow
der Company and has been used for
ferry service between Wilmington and
the Carney's Point works of the
plant below Pennsgrove.
Another Wilmington yacht that in
every way is admirably suited for the
sea battle between Philadelphia and
Bermuda IS the Alfred III. owned by
Colonel A. l.. Ainscow, Of this city.
It is 40 feet long, and equipped with
a 60-horse power Craig engine. The
Alfred III formerly was the Georgi-
anna. and was owned by William G.
Coke. president of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation, who sold
/ the beautiful cruiser to Colonel Ain,
scow late last season. This boat sew.
eral times has been mentioned as a
possible competitor in the Bermuda
race Efforts will be made to have
Colonel Ainscow enter his craft In
the name OF the Wilmington Yach
! Club.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
BEGIN WAR ON
PESKY FLIES

Now that fly time is about here, Of
ficers Of the Board Of Health are look
ing around for such violations Of
the health laws that tend to induce
the breeding Of these pests and car
riers Of bacteria Fish hucksters are
directed not TO throw any effal of fish
in the streets and farmers along the
street markets are urged to keep the
spaces allotted to them as clean as
possioIe, and before leaving for their
homes TO clean up in the gutter where
their wagons stood.
Yesterday one of the officers of the
board caught a farmer killing chick
ems by bleeding them to death in the
street. He carried the chickens alive
in wagon and killed them as sold
TO the house wife