davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-18

Sne dlu not nOtlce falknerS en-
trance, until he spoke, close beside
her.
Good evening. Why. you are so
fine. Miss Lane. hardly knew
you'll"
Lucy tried to smile as she inquired
what he wished.
Nothing for the children this time.
I have decided that their mother
ought to have her chance this trip.
Don't all the ladies' like new bonnets
and things at Easter time, Miss
Lucy7"
Lucy's courage faltered for an In
stant Then she sensibly remembered
that she was first of all saleslady for
Madame LorimerI
Il should say that anything you can
wear would Just about fit her. And
you'll just have to go ahead by your
self; / am more at sea than was
with the children's fixings."
The girl mechanically made selec-
ton of serviceable garments that she
though suited a busy, country wom-
an.
Now the bonnet" she said, smil-
ing.
Try them on" commanded Falkner
admiringly. But pick out something
sober-she isn't a very lively wom-
an any more"
But she must be very happy
one" exclaimed Lucy, imperiously.
why do you think that?"
How could she help being with
two dear little children, and a good
home, and-so kind a husband" Her
voice trailed OF, miserably.
"But that Is just exactly what she
doesn't have. He is worse than fail
ure as husband, If he is my own
brother. And her home is about as
poor as you can imagine. But she
sticks by him for some unaccountable
reason. / try to do what can for
her. Why, Lucy. did you think"
He paused and looked into her flush
ed. embarrassed face.
And tell me, dear, did you carer
He crushed her hands In his own, to
the immediate peril of the sober lit
tie hat she was holding.
IL"
Listen" he said, In matterof-fact
voice. this isn't much of time or
place to tell you what wish to-but
I'm going to risk 1t.
Lucy, l came especially to ask
you to come home with me. I've
dreamed all winter what life would
be like with you. VIII you marry me.
tomorrow"
She looked deep into his eyes.
And now" he said with a happy
laugh. "let's pick out your Easter
bonnet-deaFi"
| Copyright, 1913. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-18
chocoIate pounhnnta.

Beat two eggs, add one and one
half cupfuls of sugar, small piece
of butter. two squares of chocolate
(melted), one cupful of milk and one
heaping teaspoonful of baking pow
der in -four enough to make a soft
dough. Fry as usual.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-18
Little sploe Cakes.

In three cups of flour sift III level
teaspoons of mixed spices and a salt
spoon of salt. Add level teaspoon
of soda dissolved in one cup of boil
ing water and one cup of moIasses
mixed; add two tablespoons of melted
butter and beat hard Bake in creased
iron gem pans in moderate oven
Alice r. Whitaker.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-18
Second Collection.

John D. Rockefeller. golfing on the
seabreeze links in the soft air Of
Florida, said OF contribution he had
made to a st. Patrick's DAY fund: THE
gentleman to whom gave this contrk
button thanked me and remarked:
Your generosity Is most prompt-and
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-18
sunIowers and Temperature.

Sunhowers reduce temperature, and
are known to arrest the malaria that
prevails in some localities. Hundreds
OF homes in Missouri and Arkansas, as
well as in Texas. are provided with a
southern or southwestern patch of
sunfowers near the home. 1t is said
to work wonders in that respect.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-18

only did more work than either Of
them. but more than both OF them to-
gether. On the strength of this vic
tory, the owner Of the lumber camps
appointed her boss Of one of his larg-
est gangs of lumbermen.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-18
Be Ready for Fortune.

A Roman cardinal said: There is
nobody whom fortune does not visit
once in his life; but when he finds he
is not ready TO receive her, she goes
In the door and out through the wiN-
dowi"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-18

you know the proverb. Bis dat qui dat
cito-He gives twice who gives quick
ly.' That is to say, suppose an
swered, that they are apt to give the
quick giver another touch on their
second round, chr"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-18

picture, and those who do not wish
to read the message can admire the
card without being placed in the en-
barrassing position of reading private
correspondence"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-18
Oranoe Salad.

Peel and separate oranges into sec.
tions, removing pulp from covering.
Mix two cups of pulp with cne cup
of diced celery and one cup broken
nut meats.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
0as 9ruber l1ng1id in
gelIepulleD b at 15
Wen benleben
ne fnrh bert

3anespills, 81, 18. Naai. am
Sonntug Dtittag gelung es enblih, bt2
3ei6en Der fdmmtti6en Spfer ter
Soserploiion in Der sSnperial Rphlen,
CRUDE IN 8elleDaGlep Gus ben itnrt be-
thdbigten StoIlen beraussuf6uffen.
Die 3dbl Der llmgetpmmenen belGuft
ii6 auf insgefammt Is uno unier bsn
Sobten beftnoet ii9 oub Der @rubeus
arbeiter 6eurp Sairburft, Der fem Qes
ben bel ben Rettun1sarbeiteu am
Samitdg 4ben6 einbIBte.
Die 2eute, bic Ipfprt nn6 ben te;s
ben GrpIoiionen nit 5dirburft in Die
Roblengrube eineeorunoeu nuren,
t6dfften, als 5dirburft bon ben 9ufen
betdubt 81 9oDen ftiir5te, oiefeu fofpie
ben ebenfuls betpubtloIsn 8rt6enare
better Ron DAGGER, ben ein3igeR lebers
lsbenoen Der Ratoftropbe, an pie Obers
flabe unb bic Rettungsdrbeiten purz
ben oonn Big Sonrtag Rorgen gegen
tuHf ubr unterbrohen, um ben gdfen
9eleeenbett 3u geben, su perourrIten.
5dtrburft ftarb rpentee Deinnten
nohbem er aus Der Mine berausqes
lnafft morbeu mar, tpG5ren6 Nqeoer
fi4 I'M 6pfpital befinnet uno 6offnunq
ant SeneiuHo bat Sm 2aufe nes
Sorntdgs .tpuroen bokn bic 2ei6en
Der 0erurgIiitten aus Der Deiue hers
ausgef6ufft uno tpG6reno biefer gers
euHgsurbetten NOR bic aefumnrte Gins
fDohnerf6dft bon 9eIIepdIlep, ettpr
1000 SeeleH, um ben giRqanq gum
9rubeHr3ert per1ammelt uuo es fpielz
ten iih hersserretBenbe S5snsn ab, olg
bic Deri6ieoenen 2ei6en on oie Sberz
fld6e sebra9t uno nah benz Rqf6fz
nsrhdus 9eIddfft tpurbeu, oos seits
Detltg in cine 9nbtentamrsr unqes
tpanbelt tpprben mar.
Die Tdmmtlihsn 2ei5en ipuroen IN
elmer gntfernun9 ron etfpa onoertbclb
Uterlen pom gtngonr oefunben unb ife
tpieien aQe 8rorbpanben ouf.
ydeger, eer einen 5Iftenbruo5 fcs
nongetrassn bat, erfldrt, baB er bnr9
Die 9etDult Der @rploiion etne @trede
pcH etpa 300 SUB geihlsubert tpurne.
Der Ilmitano, oab sr hierbei bic 5iifte
brad, rettete ihm un5tpeifeIbdft oas
eebeu, oo er infplee Der 9srlebnnu au>
Der Stdnos mar, ftf) su erhe6en. gr
muBte dm goben Iiegen bleiben uno
otbmete iufolge befien nicht oie qiftigeu
9die EN-, on oenen feline Sdiffalsqes
iGhrten sritidteH. Rad einbqen Wsia
nuten tro6 er longidm nab oem Gins
gang su uno befaub fib etrpa etne
babe meils Don pem Ginauns ents
fernt, als sr bon 5oirburft unb beTen
gegIeitern sefunben tpuroe. aaum
mar goeger gsfurrpen porbeu, aIs
5oirburft bon ben 9uTeu ibermaunt
au gooeu ftiir3te. Seine geoleiter uors
fen fi6 oaraufbin fGmmtIih nieher.
Inn niht bic Safe efnatbmen gu miiIs
len uno perbdrrten esroume 3eit in
Iieeeroer Stequng, ebe lie ii1 oarcn
mahten, 5oirburft unb DAGGER aus
Der Yeine berous3uindffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
Die Srieoe,.sRollftrens
@irb am Sienifas IN NoHesn
Tire Gitnnsen bslinnem.

5trbien unb G,riedrnIortb fino INNER
nod etipds bodbefnis. - Gle niirfs
ten isoo1rDon ben GroBnldfttn sur
aaifcn ssbradt fperbsn. - Dos
Subildumssefheut Der Stuot 9er'
I'm fur ben Aniier. - Das Bess
einssffeb In Glfobsaotbrinser icll
perledrft iDsrbsn. - Der s4naps>
ionium I'M beutffen 6etr tpirb eners
GID BON ben Rilisdrbeb0rbeu Be.
sdmpfi. - Die Sd<Hiuns bes
aDrinarsgensen aubtDis bon Bayern
fur 4iIfingen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
@aseaploftone,t
Vernriahen ben Sob BON Is
8rmben Arbeitern In
Belle 8alles, 8.

stner Der Sobten fam bei ben Hst<
tungsarbeiten uns 2eben. - Die
2ei4sn Der @erungIiidten tounten
r'ur nit GROCER Miibe gsborgen
psroen. - 5ol9enI9pere Rpniiion
BET sedbittsburs, 8. - Drei gers
fonen blieben auf Der STEELE tDbt.---
3pei fDettere perIonen truger
f6pere 8erIsBuneen bdbpn. - Bet
strem 5euer in Der gnnbeshaupts
ftaot tpurben Der Geuerpebr1ef unb
% 5enertpe5rleute bon uuSftr0mens
benz 2eu9tgas iiberpdltigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
@aGsr
Sm SsaHtas In einea Ebeil bes
Vsnana,Stanals ei1gelaiIsH.

3nr Gprenaing bee Geihs tparen
<s2, ,750 gfuHo Tsnainit n0tbis. -
@as bic. Sopnner iiber Die eoIifor-
iiiffe 2onbDorInse benfen. - ger.
gleihe 5ipiid,en Sapnn Dor fiiHfBig
Snbren unb Californian pon beute.
- lleber oie gnrse RepubIif geiea.
rdena lit Der gelaserunsssititano
perhdngt fporoen. - Gie amerifa.
rter Der aarloISone iperoen ben
ssIorreifen gierten1 in GbriitobnI
feiern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19

ben, uno anbere Qdnoer ipiirben oanr
unatreifeIbaft oieiem 9eifpiel folaen.
9erortige arrangements Dirbeu nos
hesu unu0gitd MAIDEN, bab oiefes
Qano in einen arteg nit irserb elmer
Ration pertptdeIt tpiirbe.
RGItuneen forberu, na5 Der 4nfiht
oes Stoaisfstretdrs, uur bic RDglins
teit zines 8rieees, urb Die Gambler,
tpeI6e es ii1 am meiften dngelegen
fein Iuffsn, iid fir einsn aries Dorsu.
bereiten, LAUREN am meiiter @efahr, tn
einen Rrite pertpidelt 81 tperoen.
aaBer 9rpon Ipra6 ssIegentIif bsr
8eriammluns aud nod Der 9linbess-
unterrihts SommiT1r Or. 9. q.
Gldrtpn. Der gtIbune fir etHsn Der
tpi1tigiten Jottoreu CUR Grroerung
oes Grieoens erflGrte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
Ges prinsrestnien Stif'
tuna BET GiuneibuHg
Riffingex Rurs
"a
q n | q O \ II.


HerIin, Is. Uldi. Inter snts
fprehenoen Jeierli6tsiten iino in Bah
afiiingsn i'm boperifdsn Resierun5s'
gs3irt unterfrnutsH bic nsutn 2ur'
4nlaaen tineetpeibt tporbeu.
grfn3resent 2ubtpts bon Gapsrn,
ipeIder NIT srpbem 8sfolse bon Miins
den ettommsn mar. n1hm an Der
Juntiion theil. 9lnldblidb bes greigs
Hiifss bat Der prius cine hofbcrsies
StiftiiRg ssmaft. iHeem er 10000
Wott beraob, ipelfer Betrng ba5u psrs
tpenoes rerben ioll, arinen 2eifenb.n
cine Bubsfur 81 erm0gliAsH.
Stantsfetrttdr Don Su.
gon nisber BON Mien
abgereif.
Wien. Is. Wai. Ser heuiihe
Staaisfstretdr bss qlsubsrsn. 9otts
lieb bon J1goip. lit naf feinem mehra
idsigen Hefuh in Wisn ipeiDer obgss
rein. worber nahm Der Gtontsmunn
nod on Der 5oftaiel theil. Su treIder
n bonn aaifsr 5ran5 JOiepb gelaosu
iuorben fpcr.
Der WerIouf Der 8iiiie bes 6errn
bon Jnaor. trelfe bic eineebenpiten
8eipyedungen Der internat:nnnIsn Ca
as mil ben bieiieen maBsebenesn Siets
len erruoglints, hai ron Qeuem bic
p0lIise 0ormonie Der Regierungen Der
bsiben 1sstiinhstsn gaa6H easaetbQa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
pie Earifporfase
0hrite fanm psr G1Se Muanit
oeiiHitiS 5nr Annabue
selaHsen.

grdiiSertt BiIion bat NIT iciner or.
fldrung be5iiglih Der gBoII. unb
8uderfrnge bic 0eurofratifdat &c.
n1toren sur Hniion eebroft. -
Fem Jinnnofomnrittee oes Senats
fpiro oie SorifDorlase In et,pa orei
@then sngebn. - 3GbIreide '.eer.
dHoerunsen IN ben 8oaidsen er.
tpurtet. - Gos Snus beihdftigi
ii6 INIT ber Organization ieiner
aontmitteen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19

pdnnma. rs. Ndi. GeleGent.
Iih eiiler am Sonistog itnttgebabteu
weridnrmIing Der Uertreter Der H..
900 IN Der a0nnIscne nnI1iiiasn
slmeritnner luurbs belGIoiieu. ben
bdnoioteitstoo asuseini 6nitii&
jn GtSiitd5of 1,s bsr<0z
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
@efferberiAt.

fSii S<bio: Gd,6nes Wetter am
Mortns, tiihIer i'm fiin5ftIifrn 9heil;
nm Dienftos 5unekanerbe 9nrSlstbeit
NIT .ssmGb biGtems enrnnluA
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
ARSON CHARGE
AGAINST DIMES

Moses Holmes. colorcd, who was
given hearing in City Court yesterday
ON the chargc Of dioorderly conduct and
whose ease went over until today, faced
q charge OF arson when called this
morning and was lnld under $1,000 bail
for the grand jury.
Noses today callo George Gibbs, col
orcd. OF New Castle who was at Mrs.
Browns house No SO2 Windsor street
on SATURDAY night when a fire started
there Gibbs said that soon after
Hoses went upstairs, the fire started.
Alexander Perkins. colorcd. a boardcr
at the house, said that ON Friday night
Moses cane 10 the house with Mrs.
Brown, they haeiug been at New Castle.
Moses pulled knife aud revolver from
his pocket at that time and said that
If hn failed 10 get any ono with the
knife, ne would get him with the gun.
Alexander said that after the fire
started Moses we utside and sat on
a step while be fought the flames.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
NAME FOUR MORE
GAME WARDENS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Dell Nov. 1.-The monthly
meeting Of the State Game and Fish
Commission was held here yesterday.
when four additional game Wardcns
were selected There are Robert W.
Narncll, Rohoboth; Martin w. Shock
ley, Scalord; Ashton r. Nickerson.
konton. and Il. b. Schreyer. Hartly.
The reports OF the several wardcns
previously appointed by the commits
sion We're received and approved. and
favorable comment made on their
work. a report on the new game
farm in Sussex county was made
showing that the tract was in two
lots and that while the title 70 one
had bcen proven, the second title had
not as yet been cleared up.
because OF the many reports of dis
satisfaction In the lower part OF the
state over the game laws and The en-
( iorcement of the law by the commits
sion. it was decided to send Chief
Warden John LcFeyre into Sussex
county and other parts OF the state
where the law Is not understood aud
make plain the provisions ~ The chief
Z warden expresses a desire TO meet
any grange or organization in Sussex
4 county or any where elsc in ths state
and explain the new laws. on ac-
count of the demand for licensees. Che
commission authorized the printing OF
1000 more licenses.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
JURY SAYS MAN
DRANK POISON
ACCIDENTALLY
continned from FIrrt Page

Continued from Fret Page.
the bottle on the table, and he saw
it was marked mercury Clickcner
said his nephew was always happy
ard cheerful and he had no cause TO
wan1 to Kill himself 50 far as he knew
he had been married but a short time.
and was an inspector on the railroad.
re said he thought Il was an acct
doni
Tho Jury in the case Of Frank aiay.
who died at his home lt No. 1921
Washington street ON October ~. re-
.turiIed "A verdict that death was due 20
accidental asphyXiation.
lii the case OF Mark Freeman No.
222l Lammott street the jury return
ed . verdict of death by heart diseas
Freeman dropped dead in his kitchen
on October "a
The jury sitting IN all these cases
included S. J. Allen. foreman; II. a,
Bowers, secretary; j. Dawson Arts,
J. IS. r. Moriris. J T. Spring, Jr.,
Charles Farrell, J. B. Hamilton.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
BURRlS OPPOSES
STAR CHAMBER WORK

During the past week considerable
comment has been heard regarding
The conference held behind closed
doors by the Levy Court last Tuesday.
several months ago such conferences
were usual, but were abandoned
samuel l.. Burris. commissioner from
the FIRST district. said this morning.
see YOU boys wrote Us up for hold
ing a conference There was noth-
ing done there that was not transact
ed IN opca meeting later. AS FAR as
! am concerned, ! do not want an,
closed door sessions. I'd rather hold
iiae meetings outdoors at Fourth and
{ Market streets. Let every one hear
what Is going on"
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
COLORED COP
FACES CHARGES
Dover Residents AIIege he
"Settled" Case Before
Reaching Magistrate

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, Nov. 4.-Thc month
ly meeting OF the Town Council las
evening was marked by heated dis
cussions between mombers aoyor maif
ters brought before them and in one
instance an Investigation into cer-
tain acts OF colorcd policeman IS
ordered. This discussion was brought
about by delegation OF negroes ap-
pearing before Council. headed by A..
B. Runn. who charged that Ollie
Joncs. colored, had arrested men of
his own race. and had settled tho
cusos by cxactiug money from such
Offenders without taking tlpm before
the town alderman. After heated
debate IN which some OF he members
wanted an immediate dismissal OF
Jones. while others wanted TO give
him Il trial before the police commit
tee. the matter WAS left with the po-
lice committee With power 90 act they
Go report back to Council OF their
findings.
Another lively discussion took place
when the subject OF olecting fire.
man AT the water and light plant
was brought up. Councilman Helte,
chairman OF the water and lght
plant. who has the oversight OF tla
plant had placed man as iircman
ioycr three weeks ago. whom Il was
claimed was making good and was
saving money for the town and he saw
no reason why the man should be re-
moved
Councilman Kieth advocated the
employment OF home man. and in
iusmuch as he had nominated a Dover
man al the last meeting WHO failed
Of election because Of deadlock, he
renewed his nomination OF Marian
Baker. There being no other nomi-
nation. Baker was declared elected
Councilman Alice, chairman of the
street committee. submitted a report
OF the work done on the streets OF
The town during the year which fol-
lows.
Number Of square feet OF street
laid. G3.4lG; cost per square foot.
So65.. gross amount expended.
.S4.i3IGa.
Actual amount Of stone used. 50
S40,S9: labor. Sl.G59,T4; water
S29.50 making total expenditure.
Of S4,O3013.
Amount of stone on hand. Si6.5G:
roller use and fuel for same S9i; to-
tai refunded to tho town of Dover.
$1.10L31
Council decided not to accept the
offer oc the Government TO kccD mp
the Fairgrounds in the back of the
postoilice.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
IaT cLLto 2l2 and 2l4
J1UlSS IL sSlldIuIeI, w. Ninth st
IT r1 Telephones
OnQGTTdkGT 1903 2674
;tE.i
--.------~~4~-----~---- -~-------~--a----~---
Charles S. Rose.
John X. Montgomery.
Alice e. Huts0n.
Nellie ROulden-

HuTSON.-In this city, on November g.,
1918 Alice T., v' OF William j..
lIutson, in her LIST year.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices. at her late residence, No. $40
South Broome street, ON Friday after
noon. November Z. at , o'clock. Inter
mcnt lSivcrbrook Cemetery.
BOULDEN lin this city, on November
,. 1913, Nettie, daughter of George ~.
and Rose 4. Boudcn, in her 18th year.
Relative. and friends are invited TO at
tend thc funeral, from her parents
residence. No $40 Jefferson street, on
Wednesday. November >, at p. ~. Fur
thcr services at Mt. Enon Baptist Church
at , p. N. lnterment Mt. Olive Gene
terry.
ROSE--At Traverse City, Michigan ON 80.
vrmber o. 1919. Charles S. Rose. arod 80
wears. son " Henry q. and II Elizabeth
Rose of No 22Oi Pine street, this city.
Due noticr of funeral will be given
MONTGOMERY tile residence Of
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Patton,
No. j6j Royden street, Camden, n. j.,
on November ,. 1913, jonn X. Mont
gomery, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at .he OH
Swedcs p. 4. Church Wilmington, Dol..
on Wednesday. November >. OF u 30
O'Clock. without further notice. lntcI-
ment at Old Swedes Church ylsi.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
PHILADELPHIA KEEPS
UP ANTI GANG FIGHT
RN rhn unltod Preaa.


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4-"All Phil
sdclphia against two contractors and
some Sl5O.000.0OO of tlg- peoples
money viii have TO DO spent within
the next two years and we want TO
have the spending Of t." with these
two slogans before thom--the first by
Mayor Blanlcuburg. the reform Lead
er. and the latter by James Me-
Nichol. alleged boss OF the Republi-
can gang Philadelphia voters
swarmed the polls today to decide
whether the gang councils and dis
trict attorney are to be returned or
whether the roform movement begun
two years ago. Is TO take over COM
pictc rcins. On account of tho most
cumbersome ballot ON record here,
unusually slow returns are expected
Besides members of the councils and
the district attorneyshp. nine muni
cipai Judges. -four magistrates, three
common pleas Judges and one su
pcrior court judge are TO be elected.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
TO MAKE TRAIN
STOP In CITY

Wilmington is to have a new manu-
featuring industry within short timo
il the plans OF the Automatic Tran,
Control and Signal System work oui
Arrangements are being made by ~ g.
Click local representative OF the com~
pany, with the Standard Arms Com
pany TO manufacture the Gray Thurb-
or train control system device. which
bears the Endorsement of railroad OF
iicials ana members of Congress who
have Witnessed the workings of the
system.
Mr.. Click has declared that the
manufacture OF the device will som
be started by the Standard Arms Com
pany. He gave all the credit o.
bringing the now industry to Whining
ton to the Chamber OF Commerce.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
new WORKERS
CROWD POLLS
EARLY TODAY
lConlinucd Ion M ragc.l


which was expected did not material
ize and in the Wall street district
and all OF the downtown hotels. it was
stated that plenty OF Mitchell money
was available, but no Mccall hackers
to cover a.
As much as 5 TO was offered on
Mitchell early today. lhc provisional
adds were , ! . to D TO l. but few large
bets were nr,dc. IL was estimated that
not much morc thau 100000 had been
Nascrcd on Vail street.
Every pieclution was taken 10y the
police TO prevent trouble az thc polls An
order Tor a general roundup OF gunmcn
WAS sent ont and a squad Of $50 officers
started ont TO make q general clean up
They were instructed NOT 90 merely
~lrish men suspected OF carrying wca-
pous. hut 10 lock thcnl up immediately
on suspicion. Al the police captains m
the Eve hprouchs were shifted from
their regular district, for duty today at
iac order OF Mayor Kline In The belief
iiat more effective work will be done in
guarding ihc polls under the plan.
When Clement Dri-coi, leader OF the
forces opposing lhcmae a. Foley and
his 1ammanY adhcrcuts ia the Second
assembly district emerged from a voting
booth during the morning he narrowly
escaped being mohbcd hggs and over
ripe vegetables were fired in his difec
tiuu Driscol raised his umbrella to
protect himseli and ran 20 his home.
The crowd coilowcd and kept up the
commandment until he disappeared in the
non-c.
God, 6nard With Sulzcr.
Formor Governor Sulzor made
.hrccet trips during the morning
through The Sixth Assembly district.
whore he Is candidate for the as
sembly A bodysuard was beside him
n tho automobile. One-third of the
.oial vote had bccn cast in this dis
.rici 10y O'Clock. Sulzer said he
expected 10 receive two-thirds OF the
vote. NO disorder was expected IN the
district. but Sulzcr declared il was
filled with "rcpcaters and guerillas.'
The former governor said he would
remain in the district TO see that
voters were protected Three ar
rests OF alleged rcpcaters were made
D. tho First and Third districts.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04

BRINGS TEARS TO
WIFE In COURT
ContInued from Flrat parc.

VuHIhted from FIRST Page
case, 1reiner at first being arrested on
Il serious charge and then after his
marriage being arrested ON At charge of
non-support The court ~ the latter
time made an order on Greincr TO pay
S2 week toward the support OF his
wife. His mother went ON his bond. and
since then She had paid the money rs
ordered by the court Judge Church
man continued the case until tomorrow.
morrow.