davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
SCREEN DOopc

AXE FOR Hot WT G,I3I,.7,
Ba ct,o,' ,doors windows Ia arf ,1[i iii-if'
'A'ey' 1909 So nth e. Hy ofuer oier D.
dl272
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
CHINA DECORATING

MISS BERTHA WaGENER'S STUDIO
II East Third South. China suitabIa
for gifts aud prizes. Class and private
iessone. c96s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
MINES AND MINING

PRosPECToR, KNOWS i1,@'',Ir,S7, coon nI1G
erel territory and formst tions. wants
grubstakc; Will get results. referencss
Address F-2s Tribune. S6ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
CUSHIONS, UPHoLsTERINC

MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS RE-
- peiTed- salt Lake Mattress 6 Mfg
- EHone eEss. p1655
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

ONE MODERN 5-R COTTAGE. WAYNE
ave. Janitor service Was. $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
PRINTING
FOR MOTHERS

SEE LILY S BABY SHOP WHERE
We make ladies' and chldren's clothes:
special prices on all work Mrs. ri NJ
Murray 2oS E. 4th So. Was. 6957.
d231a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

BOARD AND ROOM. IS A WEEK;
Rooms, sl.5O NJ Rrh' SeCn;Ja fSJa
South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Substitute Office Helm

STENoGRAPHERS WISHING TO Do
substitute work during the summer
months VIII find opportunities at he
Remington Typewriter Company's en-
ployment department. Wasatch n.
do1nf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
REMOVAL NOTICE
BREAD
CHIROPRACTopo

pFnctoTs. rs oeSlIs cSronIse seRsaAdpu,ArE : Al cHIRo.
1o9 spesSSa,aity Consulta lion re ro9Dies
.Vo 20 So. Main. iree' suite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

ELEGANTLY ruRNIsh,aha1d. ,aad.-n ROOMS, 2,s 3
~iin feIple' or was Wasateh la5-J, n2lsi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
MACHINERY

----->~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ND-HAND ENGINES. BOILERS
shafting. hoists, pulleys. air compress,
sors. gasoline engines. motors, pine and
fittings; supplies OF all kinds. Bocue
Supply Co. yard 3rd So and 7th West
~ Nosalcn 2Loo. dll61
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
WANTED
Wanted-FemaIe Help

GELS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS AP-
SI.I READY FOR WORK AT A. NJ.
AND Az l NJ DAILY TROY LAUNDRY,
4sl SOUTH 9TH EAST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING

J. NJ. LUCE. PLUMBER: WORK
promptly attended 10. 924 Penn ave,
-iyland 1867. bIiao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

EITpNIsuEp ROOMS, MODERN. PRI-
80 family, with breakfast and dinner
{. dsslrsd. 52l So. 9Th East Hy 2399-J:
j. o" b61I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

ROOM WITH BOARD. 1872
East 3rd South. SfAh"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
D. r. FONG,
LADIES'
HAIRDRESSING

LADIES, MAKE YOUR APPOINT
ments early, We are open EVENING"
W. 1886 Velvetina Pnrlors. e. E Ith
Gouth street. s275g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
ACCORDION PLEATING


sUNBURST AND SIDE PLEATING.
bog East Sd South Phone Hyland 7s7-J.
b457l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
PRIVATE HOME
CAFES

CAPITAL LUNCH ROOM
Go TO Capital Lunchroom Best pIsce
TO eat, quick service. We aim 10 pleas SO:
everything new; cleanest place In town
10 ". 1st So daJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
SANITARY GARBAGE CANS

GARBAGE CANS FURNISHED FREE
With our service S. l.. Scavenger enu
ga hitary Garbage Co. 20 E. 4th South.
Was 10. c362f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Wanted-Rooms and Board

YOUNG COUPLE, NO CHILDREN
wants board and room In private family
Where there arc no other boarders: must
be on east side and reasonable: Will be
permanent Address H-29. Tribune doa4s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
TAILORING

"a q. nall: LADIES AND CENTS.
suits made 10 measure: clea nine nra.
ing and repairing. 20o e. md So WAS
c3l50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
STOVE and RANGE REPAIRS
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED

AND REPAIRED: BICYCLE REPAIR
lns' ESQ Key hitting. S. L, Lock Works.
% '0''' bil9l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
WANTED
Wanted-To Isuy

ALL KINDS HOUSEHOLD GOODS
4317. c469s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
ICE CREAM

"rohESALE AND RETAIL MANU-
facturers Of ice cream: quarts bricLs
or specially. 40c: in bulk. 35c. Ameri
can Ice Cream Co. Was. iI5S. dfiss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
MOVING


II YOU ARE GOING TO MOVE OR
store your furniture. phone tho AIollcr-
up van & Storage people, Was. ool1-J
or Office. Was. 2l23 cos3i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
TYPEWRITERS

EN- DAY SPECIAL BARGAIN IN RE-
putt typewriters. Write for price lIsf
Al makes for rent or sale. Agents Royal
and Corona machines. Utah Tyepwriter
exchange, Salt Lake City. Utah d6It
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
INSTITUTE FOR
CHANGERS AT
STANTON TODAY

Many members of Diamond State
Grange assembled in Grange Hall at
Stanton, this morning, when the Far
mers' Institute opened. The sessions
will continue all day. The program in
cludes addresses by prominent men.
This morning Professor G. A. McCue,
of the State Experimental Station,
spoke and at 10 As o'clock. e. H. Shall
cross spoke on 'Legumes and Soil
Building" AT Ills o'clock J. Harry
Wolsieffer spoke on "Incubation and
Brooding." The program for this after
noon and evening follows:
Afternoon Session., "Growing
White Potatoes" f. II. Shallcross;
l30, Potato Diseases, ." Professor
Manns, Delaware Experimental sta
ton; ,. Care in Feeding Young
Chicks Mr. Wolsleffer; 2.45, milk
Production" including breeding and
feeding the dairy COW, Professor Hay
ward; $50, Hog Cholera and other
Disease Of Animals" DR.. ]. r. Ma
hairy
Evening session.. "The Initiative
and Referendum w. w. Knowles;
73O, winter Eggs and How to Get
Them" Mr. Wolsieffer; $50, illustrated
! lecture, Professor Hayward
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
WHOLESALE
LICENSE FOR
ALL SALOONS
Continued From First Page.


here today advocating a bond issue
Of $250,000 for the commission.
The House adjourned until o'clock.
Discuss Levy Court Legislation.
The Senate had a long discussion
in committee of the whole with Sena-
tor Pierce presiding, over various
House bills increasing Levy court APP
preparations to towns in Kent and
Sussex counties.
Senator Reinhardt suggested that
the Legislature enact a general law
repeating all the Levy Court appro-
priatIons TO towns and substituting a
general provision that the Levy
Courts shall fix the amounts to be
paid to each town. DR.. Marshall re-
piled that such law would work il
the Levy courts were composed of a
higher grade Of men.
The committees voted to report
favorably on the House bills to in
crease the appropriations Of Wyom-
ing to s400 year and Of Camden to
$500 for two years only. The other
bills reported favorably were:
House bill to increase appropriation
of Bridgeville TO $3.50.
House bill to increase appropriation
to Magnolia TO $500,
House bill to increase appropriation
to Leipsic to $500.
House bill to increase appropriation
TO Kenton to 5000, for two years only.
, House bill to increase appropriation
to Millsboro to $500 and permit a
bond issue of $1,000.
Two House bills relating to Frank
ford we're recommitted to the commit
tee on municipal corporations.
The Senate then passed the House
bills relating to Kenton, Leipsic
Wyoming, Camden and Magnolia.
The House bill providing for the
erection and maintenance Of bridges
over county boundary streams was
passed by the Senate.
President Groves. of the New Cas-
tie county Levy Court, explained that
the bill was acceptable to him. The
| bill provides that the cost Of such
bridge work shall be shared equally
by the bordering counties and in case
settlement cannot be reached the
chancellor is empowered to settle the
| points in dispute.
Labor Bill Reports.
After committee meetings at noon
today at which some amendments
we're considered Representative
Hirsch's committee on labor decided
to make favorable report this after.
noon on the Mooney Ten Hour EN-
playment for Women bill; on th'
Mooney Child Labor bill and on thu
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
JUDGE WOULDN'T HOLD
ON VARYING TESTIMONY

In City Court today Judge Church.
man denied an application of Philip l..
Garrett, counsel for Leon Szypski,
charged with assault and battery for
the release of the defendant. The de-
fendant was dismissed In City Court
last week on the charge of interfering
with an officer Today Sczypskis at
torney said that his client was in
legal jeopardy and that it was not
proper TO arrest him on statements
which were not substantated in the
other case. Mr. Garrett. said he did
not know whether another charge
would be preferred against his client
il this charge was dismissed. Assist
ant City Solicitor Lynn, said he did
not propose to make any such charge.
Mr.. Garrett said he did not know how
"blood thirsty" Mr. Lynn might be.
The motion was then denied and
Sczypski was arraigncd, he entering
plea of not guilty.
William Weldin, a special officer OF
the =. and r r. Railroad Company
told Of arresting a small boy who was
taking coal from a coal car of the
company. While he was taking the
child to a telephone to report to Pro-
baton officer Farra. the officer said
small girl and the mother of the
child came along and tried TO take
the child from him. About this time
Sczypsld came along and struck him
The officer denied hitting the woman
An Italian who witnessed the trou-
Bile. said he saw Sczypsh push Wei
din against a fence This was denied by
the mother OF the boy. who said
Sczypski merely told Weldin not to
harm her. as she had done nothing. A
daughter of the woman said Weldh
told her to get out Of the way. Il am
going TO take him to the Office" In the
meantime the boy was crying anc
kicking After the boy was put on tho
ground, Weldin, she said. grabbed hei
mother. and SczypsH merely pushed
him away from her At this point tn,
defendant was placed ON the stand
but Judge Churchman said he ha,
heard enough conflicting testimony anC
dismissed the case.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER AT AGE
OF IS YEARS
Charles B. NaylOr Is Accused
Of Death Of EarviIIe
Francis
SHOT ONLY TO SCARE
IS PRISONERS DEFENSE

Residents of Townsend and neigh
borhood crowded the county cout-
room today when the murder trial Of
Charles b. Naylor was called Naylor
who Is 60 years Of age, was placed
on trial for his life for having shot
Earville Francis, Of Townsend
Francis and his brother Earl Francis
ON the last Sunday in January. went
down along a field where Naylor had
set muskrat traps. Nayior saw the
youths coming from the direction OF
the traps and, according TO his de-
fense, fired his rifle to scare the boyf
away. The first bullet struck Ear
vile in the stomach, and two addi-
tlonal shots were fired by NayiOr
Following the shooting the injured
youth was brought TO the Delaware
Hospital, where he died.
Naylor is represented by Daniel O
Hastings and Richard S. Rodney. At
torney General Wolcott appeared for
the State. A plea OF not guilty was
entered
II required considerable time tc
empaneled the jury as the regular
and special panels became exhausted
Sheriff Burris then called ten tails.
men before the full jury was secured
The jurors are:
John r. Fisher, Samuel Gregg, vii.
liam Moore, James II. Little, Frank
p. Alcorn, Michael +. Kelly, John c.
McCabe, John Price, William L. Bar;
low, Harry p Gray, James Cartridge
George Black.
The challenges were as follows:
Conscientious scruples-Edgar Nc
Mullin, David H. Gehman, William r.
Porter, Michael r. Golding, Robert NJ
Morrison, James Il. Brady. Frank
Hawthorne, Bernard Finn, William
Q. Cleaver. Lawrence Keeley.
BY defence-John H. Guyer, Morris
A. Grubb, Alfred Bender. Lewis
Graves, Lewis 70. Eliason. Clarence
Bennett, John Moss. William Berry
George w. Pyle. William A. Latta
Dilworth Buckingham, Robert Kelly
William c. Janvier John r. Cross
land, Alfred Serson, Charles Bowers
Fred Ellison, William Mask, William
r. Jemison.
BY the State-John T. Layfield, Johr
]. Smith, James G, CHM, James Den.
ming, Clayton Appleby. Otho Marvel
William II. Babcock Samuel J. Den.
nison. William H. Deman.
Tho taking of testimony with VIII
liam Francis. as the FIRST witness be.
gan ju-t before court took a recess
until afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
WILL TEST CLUBS
RIGHT THIS TIME
TO SELL WHISKEY

William G. Kurtz, appeared before
Judge Churchman in City Court to-
day, as counsel for Albert Koop,
John Long and Isaac 1. Horn, alleged
officers OF the East End German DEM
ocratic Club, accused Of selling intox-
icating liquors without a license. Mr..
kurtz asked that the charges be con-
tinued for a week. as he desired to
investigate. Mr.. Kurtz said that II
the facts warranted it, he would argue
the question whether a member of a
club was entitled to purchase whiskey
in a club. The law prohibiting the
sale of whiskey without a license
gives the Municipal Court judge final
jurisdiction, but a charge OF selling
Intoxicating liquors, to wit, beer, will
have TO be disposed of in the Court
of General Sessions. Judge Church.
man agred TO the postponement and
the case will be heard on Wednesday
morning of next week. Hugh Far
row, a witness In the case Mr. Kurtz
said, was a member of the club, lie
said he proposed to argue the point
that club has the right to sell whis-
key to members. Mr.. Koop. it was
stated, was not present when the club
house at No. 1922 East Thirteenth
street was raided yesterday, but as he
was president of the organization he
was arrested, and when the case was
heard, Mr. Kurtz would ask for his
dismissal.
The raid was made by Sergeant Nc
Dermott and Patrolmen Green and
Collins, who obtained much "evi-
dence."
The men were held under $500 bail
for the further hearing.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
TOTS WORK In
MISSION CAUSE
Little Folk Of West Sunday
School Get Early Easter
Reward for Activities

At tho Easter meeting on Saturday
afternoon, Of the Happy Workers
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
Of West Presbyterian church. the spe-
cial feature was the annual election Of
officers. Miss Grace Baird was unani-
mously reelected president, and the
other Offices we're filled as follows
First vice-president, Miss Margaret
Milliken; second vice-president, Alice
Smith; third ylce-president, Mildred
Denny; recording secretary Ruth
Christie; corresponding secretary,
Marguerite Clymer; treasurer, Miss
Emma Mcintire; refreshment treas
urer, Leroy Corlran. The tellers were
Mrs, Frank J. Stauffer and Mrs. Rob
ert Bruce
The refreshment treasurer, Edward
Stauffer, reported a balance Of S4.14
in the treasury The largely attended
meeting was most enjoyable one,
with special exercises appropriate to
tho Easter season.
The little chairman, Myrtle Brown,
had made attractive lily-shaped pro-
grams, which had the order of exer-
cises on the inner covers. A feature
of the exercises was talk on the
topic OF the day. Foreigners I'm The
United States by the chairman, who
had memorized the entire article,
which was particularly interesting
She also led the devotional service,
after which the minutes we're read by
the Secretary, Alice Appleby.
The choir sang "The Lilies Mes
sage; Mary Heisler recited; read
ing was given by Edith Weyel; Ger
trude Pyle played piano solo. accom-
panied by Marguerite Clymer. Little
Madeline Reds contribution was a
recitation, April Breeze" She also
took part In a trio" with Mildred
Stiles and Thelma Georgia, and later,
Thelma Georgia recited Jesus the
King" A concert recitation. In the
Spring" was given by Martha Hill.
Ruth Grihiths, Jean Middleton and
Helena Lafferty. The offering exer-
else was led by Mildred Denny
Miss Grace Baird, the president,
gave one OF her enjoyable talks. Pre-
ylous to the talk. she surprised the
children by telling them that little
Alice Lyman had already $3.50 in her
mite box, which she had earned en-
tirely by her own efforts, for the
missionary offering next year. Miss
Baird was, in turn, surprised to learn
that a number of the other children
had also begun to save, which greatly
pleased her, She told the children
she had had a letter from the Rev
Alexander Alison, a former pastor of
the church. telling them how happy
he was about their big missionary Of
fering Of $500. and that he had said
he was not surprised because boys
and girls who tried could do any
thing.
After her talk Miss Baird gave the
children a big surprise. She tolC
them that the Easter bunny had walk
ed IN that morning bring with him I
big box, which when opened, wal
found to contain lot Of little boxes
and inside OF each box was an Baste
egg for each child. Then she toll
them that the bunny had hidden ever!
box and the children must hunt fo
them. Such a happy good-nature,
scrambling as there was then in tina
hunt-but the Easter bunny hat
counted true. and each little Happ!
worker went home with an Easter egl
tucked snuggly away in a gaily dec
GRATED box.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR
ALL YOU NEED is s5CENT GETS
LUsTROUs FLUFFY ABUNDANT AT ONCE

Immediate? Yes. Certain that's
the Joy Of it. Your hair becomes light,
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful as young
girls after Danderine hair cleanse.
Just try this-moisten a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil
and in just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits, par
ticularly those who have been care
less, whose hair has been neglected or
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
AWMAkERS
HAVE CHANCE
TO SAVE ROAD
Continued From First Page.

ward corporations law on Saturday
afternoon, Henry Ridgely, Of Dover,
one OF the three special counsel en-
gagged by the committee. contended
that an amendment should be made
requiring any boulevard corporation
desiring a right of way across a pro-
perty first to try to buy the property,
and failing TO do that, requiring the
corporation to agree to buy the pro-
perty five years hence at five times
the present assessed value before
such right Of way could be taken It
is hardly likely that such an amend
ment will be agreed TO, however, mas
much as Mr., Richards stated that il
would not be acceptable TO the du-
Pont boulevard corporation, and also
because Il is believed that a majority
of the counsel Is opposed TO it.
The counsel for the joint legislative
committee comprise Herbert II. Ward
Of Wilmington; Mr.. Ridgely, of Dover;
Daniel j. Layton, Jr., of Georgetown;
Attorney General Josiah o. WolcOtt
aud his three deputies, although the
deputies were not present Saturday;
William G. Jones, Jr., and James M.
Tunnel, counsel for the Senate and
House. Senator David j. Reinhardt
is chairman of the Joint Legislative
committee and Representative S. Rod
mon Smith is secretary. Other mem
bers of the joint committee are, Sen-
ators David, Walls, Hazel, Pierce and
Fooka, and Representatives Records
Barnard, Hirsch Hammond and Der
rickson.
Agree on Amendments.
fhofr taaaftpo Fo1I,urfv,o fhnfr
conference with the lawyers and con-
sideration of the amendments sub
mitted, the members OF the commit
tee decided upon a reduction of the
right Of way from 200 TO 100 feet and
an increase Of the public roadway
from thirty feet to forty feet Some
Of the members. however, said they
wished TO consider further the Ques-
tion Of whether a 200 feet right of
way or 100 feet right Of way was
more desirable inasmuch as the State
was to get the profits from the use
of the lateral strips by public utilities.
The amendments submitted by Mr.
Richards in behalf OF General dupont
and the boulevard corporation we're
referred to the legal counsel for their
J
tion to them on the part Of the COM
mittee, which, however, desired them
to be approved by the lawyers.
Profits to State.
Another important amendment left
TO the lawyers to draw was that to
safeguard the State in obtaining the
profits from the use of the boulevard
right Of way. General DUPONT offered
to turn the profits above the cost OF
operation and maintenance over to the
State to be used for whatever purpose
the State desired
The plan that met with the most
favor at Saturdays hearing was that
to create a commission to be compos.
ed Of the Governor, Lieutenant-gover
nor and Secretary of State and three
officers Of the boulevard corporation
to fix the rentals that should b,
charged each public utility for tn,
use OF the boulevard right of way.
was felt that this plan would be bette
, than the conveyance of the latera
strips to the State, or their being he'll
in trust for the State, which MI
Ridgely advocated. The meeting Of
Saturday adjourned to await the pre-
paration of the amendments by tn
legal counsel
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
KENT COURT GOES OVER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. March 10.-Because Of
a session Of the Court Of Oyer and
Terminer in Wilmington today. requir-
ing three judges. the adjourned term
Of the February courts of Kent county.
which were to have reconvened here
today. were further adjourned until
Wednesday Of this week, because of
some of the cases to come before the
Kent county courts, ncessitating three
judges also.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10

is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or tnin.
Besides identifying the hair, Dander-
inc dissolves every particle OF dand-
ruff; cleanses, purifes and invigorates
the scalp, forever stopping itching and
falling hair. but what will please you
most will be after few weeks use
of Danderine, when you will actually
see new hair-fine and downy at first
-yes-but really new hair growing all
over the scalp. II you care for
pretty, soft hair, and lots Of it; surely
get 20 cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and just try it.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
ACROSS COUNTRY
TO BE MARRIED

That distance is naught when
Cupid rides. has been eXemplified In
the case of Miss Cora Washburn, of
Newark. this state. On Monday last,
Miss Washburn bade her relatives,
and the Newark home, adieu, and
boarded train for the far off city
of Spokane. Washington. as happy as
queen. Upon her arrival in Spo-
kane, wedding bells will merrily ring
when Thomas Hoffman of that clity,
claims the bride who has travelled so
great distance TO meet him.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
DIR. PRICE URGES HONESTY.

The Rev. Albert Price, In Union NJ.
Il. Church, Smyrna, yesterday, made
stirring address on the subject OF
their DUTY to the Administration or
How to Make Friends" Dr. Price
had a large audience and told them
to be industrious, honest, truthful,
peaceful, polite and affable to all, in,
order to show their appreciation OF
the administration. He also said that
what the negro race needs is more
young men and women who are able
to enter the commercial life Of the
world
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
CHARGE "COPS" WITH
NEGLECT OF DUTY

AS a result Of the raid on the Olym-
pia Athletic Club recently, Chief Of
Police George Black has preferred
charges Of neglect Of duty against two
sergeants and four patrolmen in that
district for failing TO report the club.
The men will be brought before the
Board of Police Commissioners tomor-
row afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
IDENTIFY DEAD
MAN AS DONOVAN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del, March 1O.-A Con-
struction Company of Delmar has
identified the body OF the man who
was found in Nanticoke River here
Saturday, as that Of Wilbur Donovan,
colored, of Camden, n. j.
He was foreman of the company
that is installing a drainage system
in Delmar and had been missing for
two months.