davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
Cigar Specials For Monday and TueSday

New shipment Sanchez & Haya,
Reina V.c'oria Extra F'ina; this size
regularly for 25c: cut TO for 2oc.
while they last. box of 100. $500.
Also another shipment of the fam
Gus Ruy Lopez brand. LonSfellow
size: regular for &c size cut TO ) tor
&c: box of 30. SS.J0
Palvarez. fine Porto Rican cigar,
Regalia ESP. 10c each. . FOR 25c. cut
TO &c straight; box of -. $50.
MaiSas' Garcia, another fine Porto
Rican cigar. cut to 6 for sc; box OF
80. sl.9O.
Just arrived, over 50.C00 of the popu-
lar Don Gabral. Perfecto Grande. a
hiGhGrade Sc cigar, cut 10 ) for l0c:
s for &c. box of 81. $3.50.
La CrSsco. ! for - cents: hoX Of
- for SIS cents; box Of 80, Sis
Little La Cresco. 2 for 10 cents:
box of 30. Si.eI, box of loo. SS.2S.
Pippins; box Of =. 81 box Of 100. 81.
Hciios. } cents: D tor u cents; box
of p. s. cents.
Heiios Unvincibles>, ) cents; box OF
ID. rs cents.
LrverG Rosa rerfD. for -
cents: box of IS. So.
Lovera oDiplomatico). 10 cents; %
for Si.25.
Lovera tCcrchas Specials).
cents, for - cents. box of -.
s..
I.overa U-1perialss). 10 cents. box
of l0e. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
Program at American
Theater This Week

Three laughs a minute throughout
each performance is promised amuse-
rnant seekers at the American this
week The program will consist of
musical and comic novelties. Carita;
a new European importation. will give
her new novelty wire act, which is the
most sensational act of its kind in
vaudeville. jordan and Frances VII
offer their comedy singing and talking
act. Grace Talbot. singing comedieane.
the girl with the big voice. nreano
and company III a lively comedy skit,
entitled The Taltative Woman"
which is = laughing earthuuakc. viii
complete the vaudeville portion i the
program. A new series Of motion pc
lures nill be shown in conjunction TN
the regular performance. Friday Light
will be amateur night. Three cash
prizes will be given 20 the winners.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
Patent Remedies


SOC Herpicide ...-...........-....SSc
S1.00 Herpicide ............-...-...f3c
$1.0c Potter's Hair Stain. ..75c
$1.00 Tyree's Powder.............
25c Laxative Bromo-Cuinine...
SOC Cystogen Lithia .......,......2Sc
800 Tanracal Tablets....-......7sc
75c Bills Pa-Pay-Ans..........
soc Partisan Sage ......-..-......33c
$100 Mucal Observation-Disclosures.
$1.00 Farr's Hair Restorer......S1c
soc Cuticura Ointment............3
$1.O0 Cuticura Ointment.....76c
$1.00 Empress Hair Dye.......60c
25c Hills Cascara QuiEine Tab.15c
soc Baume Analgesiqne .........3sc
S1.0O Hays Hair Health......-65c
soc Hays Hair Health...........3Sc
soc Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur..31c
$1.00 Wyeth's Sage and Suiphur.75c
soc Crudal ...-.-s.-.. I. =. .s..-.-.as.38 38c
$l.00 Lapactic PiIls.........,......25c
Csc Glyco-Thymoline ............1sc
soc Glyco-Thymoline. oline.....-........35c
$1.OO Glyco-Thymolfne.. lfne...........s9c
$1.00 Phinalax Waters.
CSC Sal Hepatica. a....................1sc
soc Sal Hepatica. .35c-
Sl.00 Sal Bepatica.................71c
25c Listerine ..............-........1
soc Listerine .......................S2
500 Listerine ..--.................59c
$l.0O Lactobacilline .......S0c
S1.25 Liquid Lactobacilline..
25c DioNogen
5oc D1cXogen .a5c
Sl.OO DfoXogen ....-................59c
$1.25 Viracolate Tablets .........9sc
soc Resinol Ointment ........2sc
$1.00 Resinol Ointment.
Csc Humphreys Remedies .......I7c
csc Bad En- Salz..
SOC Bad En- Salz.................40c
csc Munyon's Remedies ........17c
soc Pape's Diapepsin ...........35c
25c Pare'S Cold Compound....1Sc
soc Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin....3Sc
S1.0Q CaldwelTs Syrup Pepsin. Toe
Csc Humphreys Ointment ......ISc
Csc Steero Beef Cubes.
25c Oxo Beef
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
Confederate UnVeiling
Is Postponed to June a

The unveiIinS of the monument in
the Confederate section of Arlington
Cemetery has been postponed from
April q to June 4. owing to the fact
that the Texas contractor furnishing
the granite for the base is unable TO
have the material on hand in time.
according to announcement made today
by Col. Hillary Herbert, president or
the Confederate Monument Association.
A contract has been closed with
Maryland firm for Maryland granite.
and the base and erection Of the n.oiu-
rnent completed by May - The org
iusl date had been set for the cnnven-
fence of members Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution and Of the
United Daughters of the Con;ed-racy,
who Will be in session here at that
time
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
Lectures on Quality.

Quality. not quantity, was e:npi:a-
sized b. II. G. MaI'nlSs. the Now scoL.-
master of Troop II, in recent talk
at Ingram Memorial Church. Scout
master Malinka said the troop copic
become one of the best in the city, bu;
could do this only through hard work.
The troop now has about twenty boys
and it is expected they viii SHOW
n-:aa1ous honors soou.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
If You Need a
Spring Tonic
TRY
RexaIl Sarsaparilla

1t will make your blood richer
and purer. your nerves stronger,
your eyes brighter, your COM
pleNioR better. sl.o0 CEo
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
Will Meet for Temperance

The young peoples branch Of the ".
{. 7. L. will meet at the Church Of our
Father this afternoon with the Loyal
Temperance Legion. The LOYAL Temper
aIice Legion will receive a banner for
making the greatest gain in member
ship. Mrs Margaret Dye Ellis and Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton will address the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
POSTGRADUATE Banquet.

Twenty-Five members Of the post
graduate department Of the National
University Law Schoo' heard addrefse
q. their annual banquet at the Uni
versity Club last night by Prof. Charles
+. Csrusi, dean Of the university: Prof.
r. II. Anderson. Prof. Charles 4. Reis-
win. Prof. II. il. Classic, Prof. Conrad
H. Syme and John II. Murphy. prest-
Gsse 0k The cla&s-
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
Pure Drugs

CAMPHORATFD OIL. for Group.
chest colds, ard sore muscles: ap-
piled hot and rubbed in we'll. this
Old-time Hniment gives good re-
suits, 4-ounce bottle; usual 1G<.
ly 25c. Special ..--....-. AV~
Ess. Pepsin. log. bottle...-......1sc
Liquid Soda Mint, pint bot....--.15c
Pure Glycerine. Ib.........25c
LIB. box Cream Tartar sic,
Pure Castor Oil, 4-oz. bottle. SC
SPIRITS Turpentine. pint bottle. ..1oc
Chalk and Orris Dentifrice 4 OF. &c
Pure Petroleum Jelly. lib. can.15c
, EPSON Salts. lb. box......----.. &c
Powdered Alum. Ib..........-10c
Bicarbonate Soda, lh.......-.-s Sc
Prepared Chalk. ID. hox..... sc
lib. box Rochelle Salt....2Sc
Pacific Coast Powdered Borax.
In original Twenty y-Mule-Tearn,
l-io. Doxc c-.....-.-.-.- .-....---..----. sc
lib. box Poris Acid. mild anti
septic healing powder. with no
injurious effects ......1Sc
16-oz. bottle Pure Carbolic Acid
for medicinal use .-...25c
1 =. pint Extract Witch Hazel,
double distilled ---..---.-..15c
4-oz. bottle Fl. Extract Cascara
. Sasrada. Aromatic or Bitter..25c
Doctors recommend this for con-
etipation-
2-oZ. bottle FSs. Jamaica Ginger.
for stomach pains ...-.----.1oc
lib. cans Sugar Milk, to modify
baby's milk
4-oz. bottle Aromatic Spirits
Ammonia, for nervousness,
headache, and sick stomach 16c
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

lowest and closing prices
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
ORANGES ENDORSE
FARMERS CREDITS

West Brandywine Grange in ses-
sion last night discussed the farmers
credit and loan bill. after which the
Grange endorsed the work Of the
legislative committee OF the National
Grange.
Notice was received Of the Pomona
Grange meeting to be held in Will
mington on March 5-
1t was decided to hold a farmers
institute on March -. The meeting
will be open to the public. Topics OF
special interest will be discussed by
capable speakers
On March 10 there VIII be a lee
ture on Lime The lecturers pro-
gram last nigh. follows: Selection
by the grange orchestra; recitation
Eva Parry; reading, Mrs Julia Nous
ley. piano duet, Marguerite and Alice
Ryan: conundrum, b. Thomas Ryan
recitation. Mary Passnore; questions
and answers on the life of George
Washington. by Marguerite Logue
and Hattie GalbTeath-
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
LEVY COURT
APPLIES OLD
ASSESSMENT
Adopts Mr.. BurriS' ReSOIu-
tiOnS to Overcome | educ
tiCnS by Assessors
PROPERTY OWNERS CAN
Appeal # TOO HIGH

Levy Court al a special meeting
held at noon today took drastic action
in the matter Of the lowering o.
county assessments on city proper
ties ly the assessors in the various
districts without consulting the court
IN the matter. The subject was dis
cussed at the Levy Court meeting
last Tuesday.
By unanimous vote OF the members
at the meeting today a resolution
was adopted to put all the assess
ments back at the same figure they
were for the past year. before. the as
SCISSORS began their work
At the meeting last Tuesday Mr..
Burris brought up the matter Dy
stating that the county assessors
have made slashing reductions in the
assessments IN the city upon their
own initiative and without being
authorized to do so b. the Levy Court
Mr.. Burris stated that he would esti-
mate the total OF the decreases in the
entire city az about 1000 900. and stat
ed that in the First Ward alone The de-
creases had amounted TO S25O0OO. The
resolution was presented By Mr.. Rurri.
and after it had been read by the clerk
Mr.. Burris explained that Julian c
l'Walker. the Levy Court attorney. haC
suggested that u was the only way
10 settle the matter quickly and that il
had TO be settled quickly. as next montl
rs the month in which the property own
ers appeal. lie stated that the member
/ could rebate TO the property owners af
I forum sH # he D..
be too high. as had ben done last year
Mr.. Walker. who was present. agreed
with Mr.. Burris and stated that as mex
month is the ime ior appeals the bcs
plan was not 10 try 10 change each as
sessmcnt separately but to put the en-
/ tire assessment back 20 where it wa
formerly and then lci each propert,
owner appeal II he thought the amour
was moi just After some discussion
among the members the following reso
luton was adopted
Whereas, Tho assessment book
returned by the assessors, George W
Cox. Neal NJ. Kennedy md Martin +
Mealy, in their respective assessmen
districts. IN the city of Wilmington
New Castle county, for the year 191.
ohNM tidA many vi Nht piolNAAi'o Il
said districts have been very con
siderably lowered in the amounts q
{ the assessments thereof in compari
son to the amounts Of the assess
ments Of the same properties as az
proved by the Levy Court for the pas
year: and
Whereas. Said assessments of sal
properties in the said districts hay
been so lowered without any iu,
reason for so doing; therefore be it
Resolved. BY the Levy Court th'
each and all OF the properties in Il
above stated districts. which hay
been lowered as above stated. be an
the same arc each and all placed
the same amounts in each case. I
> they we're for the past year"
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
REMEDY USED BY
THREE GENERA TONS
Mothers Who Took it When Childrer
Now Giving Il TO Their Children.

Mothers Who Took it When Children
Now Giving II 70 Their Children.
There must be genuine merit 20 an
article that has stood the test OF two
generations Of users.
IN the field OF medicine none has had
greater success. rOr retained that sue.
ccs. 20 greater degree. than DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup pepsin. which IL now being
used by three generations of people. Its
use IN families is constantly becoming
more general The reason, primarily. Is
that it has merit. II /. what Il REPRE-
sents itself 10 he, a laxative tonic; IL
does not mage exaggerated claims nor
use coarse language 70 set forth its vir-
tues
Il is q medicine. Int so mild and gen
tie Il medicine that thousands of moth
ers give Il 10 tiny infants. and yci, in a
slightly larger dose II is equally effective
for grownups. IL Is for any disorder OF
the stomach liver or bowels. for con
stipation no matter how chronic. for
dyspepsia no matter how severe, for
biliousness. SOUR stomach gas on the
stomach. headaches. drowsiness after
eating and sim lar complaints arising
from a clogced-up condition OF the
bowels. II is pleasant 10 the taste and
4 does not gripe. II can be used Will
+ safety and good results by anyone ai
any age or in amy condition OF health
and that persons health will improve
( Every druggist sells it and the price i
; only ifty cents and one dollar a bottle
Thousands Of families throughout The
country ave never without syrup Pcpslr
( in the house, among them Mrs. w a
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
Sl3.l4 In ST. PAUL'S
CHURCH MITE BOXES

An interesting event in st. Pdul's
Church last evening was the enter
tainment given in connection with
the annual mite box opening OF the
Women's Home Missionary Society
of the Church.
III offering realized from the mi'e
hoxes, which wers presented, was
st5.14. As there are almost three
quarters of the full number OF boxes
yet 10 be heard from, this amount
will be much larger when full re-
turns have been made.
The program. as printed IN yester-
day's EVENING JOURNAL was car
ried out with one excep-ion-Mrs.
Annie Allen gave the Five Excuses
For Not Taking The Mite Boxes in
stead OF Miss Clara Walton, as was
printed in tho program.
Miss Ruth HoffeCker, local mite
box secretary. was in charge OF the
exercises. which were most enter
tanning throughout A feature OF the
progrsm was the 1912-1913 report
from Mrs. II. p. Early. general mite
box secretary. This report was read
BY Mrs. A. w. Brilely, and was as fol-
lows: Numbers OF mite boxes sent
out by the 76 conferences OF the
( Women's Home Missionary Society,
/ 11S.5O2. increase OF 20.3S7-
/ The banner conference is Indiana
I the mite boxes from their societies
having averaged s2906.50. One mite
box contained 5000
or the mite boxes received from
J the Baltimore conference, one box
I contained $50.
From the Wilmington conferences
was received S306.S0.
The total amount received from al
the boxes was S4S.6O3.3S-an increas'
in one year. of S7.49S.01.
This report as given by Mrs. Brile
IN was enthusiastically received.
After tho prayer OF conservation o
the mite boxes by Mrs. NJ. r. Lincoln
there was an enjoyable social hour
during which cake and coffee wer
served
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
WEDDING PARTY
is ENTERTAINED

Miss Virginia Baynard entertained last
night at the home of her uncle. samuel
a. naynard. in honor of Miss florric Is.
Allen and Wallace Merrill Powell, of
Montreal, Canada, who will be married
tomorrow evening
Miss Baynard's dinner guests were
Miss Florric B. Allen and her sister,
Miss Elsie Allen, ol Clayton; Mrs. stella
Boyd, Mrs. W. ,. Beatty. Miss Alice
Beau. Miss Sophia rallcy, Miss Fox
Miss Mary Rodgers, Miss Ncttic Bay.
nard.
The color scheme in the dining room
was pink and the flowers used in the
decorations we're roses
The wedding Of Miss Allen aud Mr.
Powell will take Tlacc tomorrow even
ing at o'clock ot the home ot her
uncle, John w Lawson, No. 0l6 Jciler.
son street.
The officiating clergyman will be th'
Rev. Robert l.. Jackson The wedding
march from l.ohcngrin will be played by
Mrs. ". J. Beatty.
Miss Virginia Baynard is 20 be chs
maid of honor and the hest man vii
hc George Hill. of Salisbury. Md.
Miss Allen viii be given in marriage
ly her father Her wedding gown vii
hc white crepe meteor, on trainc. and
tullc veil win be worn. in cap effect, an'
caught back with orange blossoms. Sh
will carry a shower bouquet Of hrid
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Bay
nard her maid of honor, will wear pm
crepe meteor trimmed with duchess
lace and She viii carry a shower ho,
] quot Of pink sweet peas.
The decorations in the house viii I
b palms ferns and cut flowers
,I After the ceremony there will be a
/ informal reception and later the coup
! will leave for wedding trip and wi
he az home in Montreal. Canada, aft
April !. Mr.. Powell is connected wit
the Canadian Explosives Co., Ltd,
, Montreal.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
CHESTER Y. W. C. 4. MAY
BE SETTLEMENT DUPLICATE

Miss Letitia jenkins. secretary Of
the Chester Y. W. c. A.. accom-
panied by her sister. Miss jenkins.
and Miss Baker. OF the Philadelphia
School for Social Workers. spent
Wednesday at the Peoples Settle
ment, studying the work Of the Set
tlement
Miss jenkins and the chairman Of
the building committee OF the new
Y. W. c. A building which is soon
to be erected in Chester. arc to re-
turn within a week or two and so
over the plans of the Peoples Set
tlement
This viii be done with view OF
duplication in the new Y. W. c. A.
building in Chester
Miss Mary Biggs, guardian Of the
Delaware Camp Fire Girls, assisted
By Miss Blanche Swayne, who is or
ganizing a second group Of Camp
Fire Girls at the Settlement. will
give an entertainment at the Settle
ment building in the near future
The program will include scenes
from Hiawatha. Indian sun dance and
Indian boat songs.
About so girls OF the neighborhooc
are members of the Camp Fire Girls
Club. and are doing splendid wOri
under their enthusiastic leaders, Miss
/ Biggs and Miss Swayne.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
SERIES OF
LUNCHEONS BY
BUSINESS men

The Chamber of Commerce will
hold a serios of noon-day lunchoons
IN the Hotel DUPONT, where the cap
tains of the ten teams recently APP
pointed to raise the S1,OO0,OOO for the
Wilmington Development Company
will meet to review the progress OF
the campaign to raise the money and
to lay plans for future activity.
AT that time each team captain will
submit the result of the preceding
DAYS work for his team and by going
over these reports, they hope TO out
line new work. The first luncheon
was held today. Secretary Neil b..
Sinclair. of the Chamber OF Com
merce, and william +. Kurtz, chair
man of the Committed Of 100, gave
short addresses to the captains, urg-
ing them to accomplish the end for
which they are striving The cap
tains are confident that the campaign
will meet with success.
A luncheon had been scheduled b.
the Chamber of Commerce for toda,
al which time officials of the Auto
matte Train Control and Signal Com
pany. OF Pittsburgh, Pa, were q
have been their guests. The affair
however, was postponed until tn
regular noon-day luncheon OF th'
Chamber OF Commerce next Tuesday
owing to the inability Of the visitor
to get here today. Al that time tn
guests will be Congressman A. j
Bauchfeld, of Pennsylvania; Guy +
Thurber, Harry S. Calvert, 5. V
Huber, Edward w. Gwinner S. Vai
Worst and U. G. Click.
The Chamber OF Comerce is max
ing arrangements to give a royal wei
come to the rural mail carriers o
Delaware when they hold their mex
annual meeting in this city next Labo
Day. The trade body has taken step
to induce the State postmasters to as
semble here for their convention oi
the same day. A splendid entertain
: ment will be prepared for the visi
2 tors on that occasion.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
III We're Sure This Meal Would Not
lure Me ! Would Eat For i Am
Losing Weight Every Day

a cases Of dyspepsia, catarrh Of
ii stomach. gastritis. heartburn.
r;h, foul breath, bowel complaint
smach trouble. etc. Stuart's
dyspepsia Table, taken after each
nal will do more good than any
jng YOU have ever tried.
sNou simply cannot realize how
,ese little digesters put away a
Veal, without effort. pain or distress
nd az the same time so build up The
igestive apparatus as TO make the
leNt meal more easily taken care o..
a To understand what Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets are composed OF is
10 realize that when they reach the
stomach they dissolve into digestive
Juices Just as desired by Nature.
They hold ingredients which the
healthy stomach is supplied with and
lhe unhealthy stomach lacks.
These natural qualities have a
great digestive Influence upon all
food. One grain Of one ingredient
contained in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets Is sufficient to digest 5000 grains
of food.
When you have given this a single
thought consideration You will then
understand why it is that Stuarta
Dyspepsia Tablets are the greatest
stomach and dyspepsia remedy
known today.
Thousands of stomach sufferers all
over this country, who have been re-
lieved of all kinds of digestive dis.
cases are the influences which have
made these tablets sold by druggist:
in nyprv city toWn and village i'm fhi.
country.
co to your druggist today and OBJ
tain box. Price. 50 cents.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
FRIBERG.HELM.

Miss Hannah Friberg, Of Whining
ton, and Hugh f. Helm, Of Chester,
we're married in st. Paul's r. 9.
Church. Tuesday, by the Rev. 7. e.
Waldron. Mrs. James Early was
matron Of honor and Hugh Friel best
man. The guests we're: Mrs. w
Ward. William Ward, Jr., Marie
Ward. Mrs. p. l.. Kelly. Miss Mar
garet Kelly, James Kelly, Frederick
Friberg. Harry Barnes, the Misses
Katie and Rose Helm, Miss Edna
Blockson. Joseph and Richard Helm
Hugh Friel. of Chester; Thomas Bro
gan, OF Arlington. George Mitchell, OF
Lewes, Mrs. II. Burris, OF srompton
Md: Mrs. A. Friberg. WN'er Fri
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. James Early, Mrs
Aderson.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
WILMlNCTONIAN
HEARS REBELS
BULLETS WHIZ
W. Sherman COrkran in Gen.
fer of Peruvisn Revolution
on February 4
SAW DEAD IN
STREET OF TOWN

w. sherman Corkran, a son of the
Rev. W. F. Corkran. pastor OF Union
NJ. f. Church. this city, aud an eng
neer with the DUPONT Co. in South
America. was a witness to the recent
revolution in Peru which brought
about the overthrow of former Pros
idont Bininghurst at the cost Of eight
lives. Mr.. Corkran tells the story in
a letter that came to DR.. Corkran
this morning
Mr.. Corkran. who is a graduate Of
Delaware College. sailed for South
America several months ago. to take
charge Of DUPONT operations He ar
rived in Peru on February 2 and
sailed on February 8. The revolution
broke out on the night OF the fourth
+ in full view Ol Mr.. Corkran, who Oc
cupied quarters on the Plaza opposite
y the Government Palace. Mr.. CorkraI
writes Of the riotous scenes of th'
night which ended IN the overthrow
Of Bill'nghurst and the inauguration
! Of Provisional President Durrand
with whom. Mr.. Corkran says, tho
( people seem TO be in sympathy. Mr.
( Corkran writes that bullets from the
I guns of the revolutionists hit he
building which he occupied and hl
( had to retreat to a back room fol
! safety. He saw two dead and tive
wounded men on the street tha
/ night
Mr.. Corkran says the firing con
tinued on the Government Palace
and after the downfall Of the gov
ernment Bllinghurst was imprisone.
and his minister OF war shot. Tit
morning Of February dawned quie
and peace seemed TO be near. Mr.
Corkran left Peru that day for I
southern point
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
SENATOR SHAFORTH TO
ADDRESS SUFFRAGISTS

A meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the Delaware Suffrage Union
was held this morning when the pans
for a parade and demonstration in
this city on May > were discussed.
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles re-
ported that United States Senator
John Shaforth, of Colorado. had been
secured as a speaker for that day. and
will address mass meeting on the
Court House green in the evening.
A resolution was adopted calling
on the committee OF the House at
Washington to make an immediate
and favorable report Of the amend
mcnt TO the Federal Constitution,
providing for equal suffrage.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
ACCUSED Ct LARCENY
OF GROCER'S APPLES

John Sysak was before the City
Court today charged with the larceny
of half barrel of apples from Paul
Koiniski. The testimony was that
he went to Koiniskis grocery store,
I'm South Wilmington and was seen
to remove some apples out OF a bar
rel
Sysak testified he went from saloon
to saloon I'm South Wilmington with
some men and had dinner OF supper
on the farm near Lobdell car works,
and did not 90 near the grocery
store. He was on his way home
when he was arrested. He was held
in $500 for Court.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
COULDN'T FIND
BODY IN RUINS

Coroner Spring yesterday after
neon went to the scene of the fire on
the Alfred DUPONT farm tenanted by
Nicholas Connolly. on Concord turn
pike. whose barn was burned early
yesterday morning.
The coroner investigated a report
that the charred body Of a man had
been found in the fire ruins, but in
vestigation failed TO reveal any bones
Of q human being.