davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
creetino. TO eraziIian Minj.ter.

washington, Dec. 29.--Secretary
Bryan has sent to the Brazilian minis
ter at Mexico City the following reply
to his message of holiday greetings:
Please accept the presidents. my
own and the departments thanks for
your very kind message OF the sea-
sons good wishes, which we heartily
reciprOcate."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
HUNTER KILLS NOTED GUIDE.
Herbert Lathrop Shot by Ball Player
When Mistaken For Mountain Lion.

Ventura, Cal, Dec. 29.-Herbert
Lathrop. a well known hunter and
guide Of the Oiai district. was shot and
killed last night by Floyd Perritt, a
pitcher on the Los Angeles team of the
Coast Baseball League. who was hunt
ing mountain lions. Palrirt mistooi
Lathrop for a mountain lion and fired a
high power rife bullet into his abdo-
mon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
y M.tter - : ce,nnsa.

u Mater o. Comma.
"Bin." the poet gasped. stagGexnB
into his friends room.
why, what's wrong?" the friend IN
quired. startled az he grasped hold q
the tottering man.
"wrong!" the poet muttsfed. 'Ye
gods! l wrote a poem about my little
boy. I began the first verse with these
lines:
my son, My p4gmy counterpart"
"Yet? Yes?'
The poet drew long breath AZ he
took newspaper from his pocket.
"Read!" he blazed suddenly. "See
what that criminal ompositor did to
my opening line"
The friend read aloud:
my son! my pig, my counterpart
National Monthly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
U. s. Hattleship. Moved.

washington, Dec. % Secretary
Daniels today ordered the battleship
Rhode Island from Vera Cruz to New
Orleans to participate in the centennial
of the battle of New ORLEANS. The
battleship Delaware. at Norfolk has
been ordered to Vera Cruz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
jap Cruiser. at Puerto Pizarro.

Lima, Peru, Dec. 29.-The Japanese
armored cruisers Azuma and Idzumo,
which sailed from Callao several days
ago, put in at Puerto Pizarro near the
northern boundary of Peru. On Sunday
they left that port sailing in north
easterly direction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
New York Produce.

New York, Dec. %.
Butter-Firn: receipts 1888 tubs:
creamery 81: creamery extras SEA
36a extra firsts 32@35k.
Cheese-Irregular; receipts 1909
boxes.
Eggs-Receipts s,sos cases: fresh
gathered selected extras 40941; extra
firsts 80; firsts 3763s.
Poultry-Alive, steady: western
chickens 131s; fowls 14615; turkeys
10; 70; dressed, dull and weak; western
chickens 14@17k; fowls 1919 OH; tur-
keys 12@22.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
CHICAGO Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by TAYLOR & Patton, over
% West Main.l
Chicago, Dec. 20.
wheat-No. red, 1.247s d1.275s; No.
9 red. 1.23T@1.2615; No. 3 hard. 1-291s
l1.277s; No. hard, 1.241s Gi.26A; No.
northern spring. 1.15G1.iS.
Corn-No. ?, 6614 @67: No. white,
67T asst; No. . yellow, &c q @67a4;
80. white, Sc 4 @671s; No. white,
e51s @6e1a: No. 3. 651s G67A; No. 3
yellow. 654 a67: No yellow, 65A a
66: No. 4. 65A @661a; No. > yellow, 60
@s5a: No. 6 yellow, SAY G65a; No. .
white 65@6512; No. 5, SAG q Sc; No, g.,
621a @64.
oatg-No. white, 5ols @ 500; No.
white, 1885,; No. white, 4S1a
@4s%; standard, 5o1 50lA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

chicago, Dec. ~.
Wheat-December opened at 1.26;
highest 1878; lowest 1,24A: closed at
1.27ss, May opened at 1855 q Y; closed
l.29A.
Corn-Decembe opened at $685.
highest 67as; lowest 6s; closed 67as;
May opened at 7344; 173; closed 1874 :.
OatgDecember opened at 4s1a;
highest 495s; lowest 40; closed 1926 {;
May opened at 531a: closed 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
EXPORTS GREATLY IN EXCESS.
Top Imports OF Country, For December
by $4,000, 600.

Washington, Dec 29-Secretary Red
field told President Wilson and the
cabinet today that exports from the
United States during December. to Dec.
70, exceeded the imports by sss,00O,00
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Dec. %.
Butter-Higher: creameries 24a34
Eggs-Cnsettled: receipts 46i2 cases,
at mark. cases included 22023: ordin-
airy firsts 300 81; firsts SO a 33la.
Cheese-Steady; daisies 144 twins
new, 1414; Young Americas Is; long
horns 15 brick IA.
Poultry-Alive, unsettled: turkeys
1904; fowls liz 1l2; springs H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, Dec. %.
Potatoes = Unchanged; Michigan
and Wisconsin, 35@45: receipts 81
cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
FRICTION BETWEEN ENGLAND
AND UNITED STATES HAS BEAR.
1871 EFFECT ON MARKET.
MANY HOLDERS INCLINED
TO JOIN SELLING SIDE
Corn saa, With Wheat But Only to
Limited Extent-oats Eased OH, In
fluenced by Weakness OF Other
Grain, But Trade 10 Lisht-Free Sell
ing Wipes Out Provision Advance.

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-Wash!ngton dis
patches telling of friction with Great
Britain about shipping had a bearish
effect today on wheat. Many holders
were inclined to let go and on the en-
suing break buying was only of scat
tered sort. After opening y a 4 to e
cent lower, the market fell as much as
/ to "a cents under Last night before
beginning to react.
Later decided rally took place pc
cause of assertions that liberal export
business had developed. The close was
unsettled, IS to l cent net hlsher.
Corn.
Corn sagged with wheat hut only 10
a limited extent. The opening, which
was unchanged to a up was followed
by a general setback OF Is TO Is.
Later the market rebounded. there
being a cold wave in prospect. me
close was firm, q al 4cents above last
Friday.
Oats eased off. influenced by the ac-
ton of other grain. Trade was light'
Provisions.
Free selling wiped out an early ad-
vance in provisions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29

Persons of the English group, In
GLIDING Welsh. Irish and Scotch, com-
prised 1913 per cent Of the total white
population Of this country In 1910. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Dec 29.
wheat-Spot, steady; No. l Mani
toba, los Sd: No. Manitoba. los 61s d;
No Manitoba. stock exhausted; No.
hard winter los sd; futures, nomi-
nal.
Corn-Spot. nominal; futures, quiet;
January, IS 3Ad; February, 6s Sid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29

sss; No. 8. s7@ss; No. yellow 81
Q6S.
oats-No. 2 441s@4S1a; No. white
ASA q 81; No. 8. 44qi451s; No. white
471a4S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

Peoria Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main.l
Peoria. Dec. %.
Corn-Receipts So cars; lower; No.
2, 81; No. 3 white 6614 No. 8. s.: No.
yellow Sc; No. yellow 60 y q 65A;
No. 3 yellow So.
Oats-Receipts 9 cars; a lower; No.
white 491s 649A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29

5 Rsas- IS 50 IS 50 IS 81 50 Is. g.
May $50. 19. 3oI19 3019. O7ll9. u 10. 20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
Rance Of Prices.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchant, % East Main street. Phone
g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main.]
Kansas City, Dec. %.
wheat-No. red, 1.191s q 1.g0; No.
s red 1.1sA @1.1sHa; No. 4 red LILO
LIN; No. hard 1.20@1.21: No. 8
hard .18h@1.2o; No. 4 hard 1.171s q
118M.
Corn-No. 2, s71s; No white ss1s q
4 ~: No. 2 yellow s.: No. white $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29

Ribs
Jan. $3.50. 10 22I1o 22,1o 12'10 1910. %
May ...... 10. SOLO so 10 30 10. 5oI10. so
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29

5 hs1d- 800. 10. a 10. a. 10 81 10 30 10 ~
Nay ......1 10. g. 10. 81 10 0l1O. SOLOS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
Close

0 oss'- 1911 4ss. 49,. 49, 4,z 4,s.
May $3.50. 5312 541s 5314 "a s3I2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-29
Representative Hog Sales.
Below.are quoted few of the repre-
a.pre.entative Cattle Sales.

Below are quoted a few Of the repre-
en+atiye cattle sales for today:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
CHILD STRUCK ~ N F's
AUTO IocAyED ulllD3U1D

csas.inx the s1sta 20 lssehs yss-
,esday sftsssaos q ths eovse Of
commsssi1i sgs~~s. NaseSses Terri.
bio. = five year old daughter Of As.
sad Mrs. q, Terrible. Of sss West
Topeka asssae. esPssisses1 sssse~
escape fsoa death o. sestoss is3ury
Vhea the child vas eefuek aad
hacked over By a. aasoooAtle Asis.
ca By ". u. t~sfeli sa1 ~vsssyaax
the soaasy somaisstoaess. Tho
chi,s sisA . sssii eoasia uss cross.
iss the sfsrts ssd started sesss the
street ~hes the fsoaI a. The car
siFaek her. tsfasiss her ssdss The
ear. fAtes 10 the hnae of hsS snsi
IL uss fnasa that 10 s~sioss isjsstss
bad b-~s sssssissas
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
Francisco villa. friend Of 'xsth.r' yeas..

Francisco Vila friend Of "Nsthsr' Josss sf
Hur wine drunk and protane zenhs he his
and Eeases that side hs faess
the United States demanding parasa for upea the
and other side tagssl forces the
who beam the banner. "viye CaE.anza"
On to the city" is the cry At TosTeon. r7f
Through cities and villages and halss tht burning plaia
the villa pressing day the gsal the
suionas nsueetoa has halted beeaus
has moved against Huerta
Over dead body AaAsro the who has
rof hand The Asasss
the way villa Avsasss asked iss aad will give no
quarter
spighy and ines The song
tory fer the ct the rebel chief.
On toward the city psessns the aal his who
would crush Hue,ta and drive hin tAs abys Naaer
went.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
MoBIuleD FOR
FINAL. ASSAULT

sG.sssss>a syso esos ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

A19UUoD. nm
Rxssss asestss 1stssasa tAnaep
No. Isl. n. r. d. z. ThssS1sy sse.
siss. Mar -. ~ . s'sioess-chss r.
Miller. Exalted Rstss: ctasSso aeil.
sY. keesesSss. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
VATHI.DoR1H TRAFFIC y
PASSING THROUGH CANAL

Wsshiassce. Nay ts-Fuf the
tiss, time in the worlds history
waict.hcsnc traffic !. nov pa.siss
through the psnsms canal. aecutdias
to the reports that have beea s~-
.eivcd al the headquarters cf the
Panama railroad 10 Ne~ foft. for.
varied herc today.
Though coasirmatloa Of the re-
potts have not Jet reached the Wash.
iastca office of the t.thmisM sassl.
Il /. expected that ample provision
had beea made by Coloael OeOfae
3oethai. for The institution ot water
service. limited At first strictly 10
barses. besiaains aot later ihaa Mar
10.
~ . matter ot fact. according To
the ramaas railroad reports the ser.
vice actually besaa last saturday aad
q steady s,rvaA Of bassrs In tow IL
now psssinx through the canal.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

Nrsa rsuss. Mar sss=Ihsr~ M.si4
san saah-a,s ssevass with federal
s~lssrrs vsn .sssp~l ssosn Tasnrisp
yesterday vhea she last s,saasAesa
ct rspsisiaasl rsessaeas ilsessa 90
she eastern ssshasss 81 N-sssu vs.
'ahra bF 'sp soassissttossii.s sshsF.
snssr 81 snsh-s to-day under tho rse.
srs'ins saas q. Hear Aaaissi Msse.
squsssua as Aaaefi.as ~sf,hips oft
Tsmpisas
Il ia t.s~.asie that aaaoas the led.
.tai otfisers na The u-stssa ~aships
is shs .usaaanses Whose s-tu.el Ia
ssssrlY sish Eeas AssnIsss Mares d..
saani saF saia,s 4. ske sssss aad
s'sires in srpasa,ion sef ss ia.ais
ss fhe Nmrss,an flag rtv.iptlsiea the
American o~,uIsssi.n us the r.st n
vsra Crtis
Win the tsli .t Tarspi,o she lire
at advance uf the s.estituss-esitss
fcsv~s toward tsp seuth hiss lrs n
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

drawn from eoasl so coast and nos
embraces more than half Of the fe'
public of Nsxiso.
Observer hscs ssss-~s the opiniot
that the iskisg a. Tsmpieo by ID.
sessyiiutlonalisss fssss. onS OF lhs
siosihK scenes os th- iiesaiossRjp ol
General vktoriaso iiaests. Thsy
..ii-,s that III. dos ~a,sii is . asSs
tisn osiy a weeks sai perhaps oaly
at days. while sDa~ arc issiinsd Il
give tho dictator onis = fs~ hos's
iefosc hts eoatsol In the federal cap,
i'si eads II pessibis .lot and Li"od'
she'd.
Geaessl iiusssa y ro- hessmea Ia
by the aellsalSnasiis,s ia tho aastA
esiis his most insppsssns SEAPORT il
II the hsaas Of American lsuofs Ast
snssssssa wssssifs arc ~ssehiss both
seasss.
0f sft The tmnostahs railroads in
Mesiss. oaiy ihass sunhins fsua the
s.-s,si n t'aesso Mssieo. asiias cras
ard Msssasiiis r~sasis eoap,stsiy
unser se4~ssi eaasro,. wi,his sisis
rsii-. Of Mssise ci,f t:saiiiass xsrAss
ana kis is~i~s foiio~sr. sais the en-.
,ise state At Noevauss
rar,h~s .osss the sso4hsss riss~-
soa saa - srny u saaaIss arc rue.
nine riot thsuash ID. state u uasf.
s.sos
To the vest of the sapisAi. the saii.
road 10 NassAaiilo j. op~s. hot she
Assesssss ssshlps auaaisss~ she poet
sa,ia 10 The esss ns NJ siso CITY. vess
crus v s.t oft ass 9Th IL the vhess
stretch ef uo,d soasiss aosssusfd 10
ramsisos
According 10 the hssai sfossnsIioa
ksse GsA~sst Niit. IL hes
sirziex &an t.sis i'stosi. u ,sss sis,
sss tot ALREADY sslies isso the hssas
~ sse sonssisusiaassisssa
Gesefsi itssssa .sss~scee j. iish:.
ing with HE hssA To as1l that utfesS
ijssse a-saesr. fes rsnoss arc esesy-
70 s.sr sstr.s, ,sss xspsss ssi PCS.
.itir the pfssesrs ssoshess ~sth The
ss,Iss.ss viii sa@ti~e wish tho sssa
,asi.rs sossii,siiossitsss ssa sssfy
.s, 80 s..asi, 90 Messea CITY ffue
the snsth ss Genstsl Villa dtjses
ho~- ass ass.k fsaua ~. sosshs
rk~ fed ssai iossrs afv srtnx dsisea
.i.ssiiy In th- souss "a To The eAri.
tai sna she,s sss '.fvixs diplomats
ALREADY have aemA1S~a shas The hat
sc f.s ns- Ic.,,ias ~ the sNy h1
f.sshi in sh- cr.s saS mat sh~ cap.
usi h~ tot .shi-,ssa 10 . husshssi-
s-rns.
Gsrcrsl iIuc,ta Is trrustss. 4, have
a2rerd I. this request vita The slip
u,sss-, that he might withdraw his
',vars tst. III. city detensss shep
defeat ~hi,h ss.n he aamtss b .ef-
ssia os.t~hs.eas sim In the UeIi
In N-Si,p CITY Itself. revolt sssiasi
Jsa-.s' ttu-rts. ruie h sreth,sss
The provisional rsvsSdcat h sc.
IisSrd 4. br in constant DANCER n ss.
ssssias,ion. while the sily ts ssid 10
hs liable q, sny uueucat Ia aa out
brvs kof sasrvhy. Tkts is scst,fm.
~ by I'll. stories ct nsay tetasvcs a..
rivins here.
The anger I'd aaxtnss Gea.
ersi iIurr,a hy the riliscss hss fe.
,c,,iv h--r increased 10y hte action
In .cuiies To the Worth to fish'
AGAINST General viils thcec 81 the
Le,ser elemen, Of ci,tfess Who en'iss.
81 In the army 80 tight sesinss the
American troops after Vesa Cruz
had becn occupied.
No further details we're obiaiasb,s
here to-day cf the ,aklss ot Tsmrist
nv the conssi,usseoallse fofcss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
WAH1D. AeYHn

District .naassvr for this tssyssssy.
also thrco ladies and three 0sa foe
house 10 hoase CANVAS. coo1inaloa
and salary 10 risst parti~a Cali -:
Colorado Ave. .. - : p. =. NJ. Y.
Coy. A
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
VILLA THE AXENCER

Ia the ssa o. N.ss By ssslos thss.
the part tnasa. par. n.sru
ss Nssr had nosesF, bard sssriias ard ess
ard city .hsc assrs dictator ,srfur
awaiting h. inevitable as-as zhish with
svs'th, stp asa hsay ;la. sssP v who
has H.sde hi,az in tlr .er rabie
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
M MlE.

Golden oak iarnttase for Sivins
rocn,. early Essiish dtssss rece set.
birdseye maple bed room ~. bss.s
bed. ~: 8. Chestnut q. RA1 5t>. II
Single eyiini Ser aososeyele. euoA
condition. easine Just sverhasled.
$4,000 lss T. Naln ~. tf
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
John BURKE uln0CfD

New York. Nay Il.--JoAM Uufhe.
tormer manager Of the co@tssefy de-
?attaeot of the Panama cass, mae.
vaa Indicted by the federal srsnd
jury here to-day for conspiracy Ia de-
fraud and for other alleged otfesses.
lie was dismissed some Sime sso.
Indictments were siso returned
against three provision dealers al
Colon. Panama ~ the time ~
Burkc's removal !, was alleged 'ha,
he had accepted sra,uitiss from deal
avs in snppii.s uis case has been
under Investigation By the srand
Jury here fot three oonihs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14


sssrssi field pi-er~ snd saaebin- suss
,hr srsana msskiar spss oniy and
the laird is msssrA By sasss~hoo:-
-rss TEs ,saias ~Lich j. protected
~ boiler issn. sua. aA.aa as the
euas,russipa ,FAias sha .~fsrs - .
f'Fussetina foe tic sfacs rsp4ls msa.
WITH sha soasSrsssiss ssais. ID. ss.
ss"sss tsaiA tosse tss-s the pises as
ssr easias-fias so-ps Of other sf.
fsi-ss
rAr 'ssins ass ahses shs dire.
snsnn ans. NJ s:sssabs. Csisain. 10 ,ias
81 p~ssr s-ssfai manager al the "a
siosAi ss,iesss Of Nstisa lisess
&sisiito. iss .sysesi.e Of .s~ psr<-
sss sass1ssisn Is . .o~s os :s.~c~.
situated sSs @iies ssssa M~sssu ri,ys
II has aa e,era,ioa Of otter 800. ss~ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

" In need OF printing 81 any Kind
phone the Chronicie-Hews. We are
equipped to give you fisst class work
promptly. Call Trinidad il0. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

n ~ assa prIntsas q ssy a'nd
esae - tie Cntoaleis-Nsws. hisA.
etaas vset. tessesas,s pfsesA
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
DIAMOND ON-PARADE

What strikers all slun " asks Diamond Parade
They're sorry have the Organizer said
"wha, bors swtu! ser. asks psnondoa.Pa,ads
The wouid like fgh; the Organizer sAd
For uaeie las srsien aad the troops here
tsned in all hs tina, ,aidat cache
yessnn a ,srnish the e,sry day
So the boy, arc raisa ,huAdss s,sy norma"
. 90 .
the air Danond Parade
"Asd Johs NeLsnaan and s~e.sr' The Organizer sAd
Jehn LAVISH ard sss r. Parade
~Jss old Y.o~ ss;,sas ssxs," the Organizer said
lis III =aaa that The bHnsh c! sees Nd
Asd xh.nsss ,key asfe,a Of skss ,hs@ aaa
Fer they ag 10 start sos!sss In the s-ts bad
Au, the ssidi,rs ds,Y ss,, sornia'."
se<s xs.hs,' Isnss aks Daoaa. fssa:e
To Ass ,hs=s,ns -s.hiy Is.s> ,ss Organizer aid
Aaa .hl,kss ser,h fsnfir H,.ssr asks Parade
To Lobby sss aaoshss rate The osSasirss saa
Ihsy. sessr buseh Of .as'S aaa tssPa sleek
give s.:stss Ass, ssy three seek
Asa issa sss s's~sss promises sssp a.- ,ss seek
wki. v- essa ssGxi,s.ens' et'y szosaia'.-
"Hs~ yss sksss ~ cdr DssssAsr Parade
well. Bill oN IsP asssa tss- the Organiser saa
Dy shsk fssA w sah asks nAesA
1T ssshs Au . sss:A q tss- ,h. o.sssi.ss .A
Fss adis ssd sso<si.ss le ysssxsss The
A, TOT osss. B..~a, szli,s lis s.sa .Ary,s
And !ss s.s. .sa a=a=az,.ss. @s.s, -s~y ss,s.
Fss shs, sssd 10 has. hss.is ss'sy sesna.@
Bs, Shy sAss uase s.=ss. e,'s asks Daesa.ssPssass
He tsspy ss=sss" the or-anasrs aid
~whs; did he take rifles for sss b.@ssass.!..ie
Ne ,hossA, .ias cad III, orsaasrs
"Fes .hsy'v asaia Fssdsa: wsca fog the ~dss
Asa The :-ssi ss.dd in II. district that's fact,
Ard the rsb,,s s ahsrs thai the sesAi.rs back
Til the ss,, 10 ~ssti-' in Ii. hernia"
VILLA THE AVENCER
Ia h. lasa Of Nss BY Eshsllos Tier.
HsHsei.s the ssssssnsn' isaas par.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
YOuNG pEOPLE AT SOCIAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Sept. "a delightful
entertainment was given on Saturday
evening by Miss Mary Harvard, Of
Port Deposit. Among the guests were;
Misses Mary Mohrlein. Lillian Davis,
Helen Harvard, Nan O'Neil and Ethel
Harvard.
Twelve thousand one hundred dol
lars was the price paid by Harry w.
COslett. of Philadelphia. for the Ward
farm, above Cherry Hill. The farm
contains $50 acres of land
The electric current of the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany is about to be introduced into
Elkton.
The Rev. William Venables, of Mt.
Calvary Church, Baltimore. is visiting
friends in Chesapeake City.--Mr. and
Mrs. W. Albert Hazel. of the Second
district, are at Betterton.-Mr and
Mrs. Robert Creswell Thackery. left
on Sunday for Bayville, Long Island
Miss Katie McIntire. of Chesapeake
City, spent Monday with friends here
Miss Helen Moody is visiting friends
in Delaware City.-Mrs. Edward f.
Taggart and Miss Louise Maria Ru.
dolph, have returned from a weeks
stay at the Mitchell cabin, on ELI
/ River.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
HEIRESS IS wed At
MIDNIGHT AT ELKTON

ELINToN. Md. Sept s.-Eluding
her parents, who are spending the
summer at Ocean City, n. j., Miss
Cornelia S. Stoltz. a young society
girl of Buffalo, y. Y, and an heiress
in her own right and Robert ]. Dun
can of Philadelphia. came TO Elkton
Sunday evening and were married at
midnight by the Rev. Howard Quigg,
at the Methodist parsonage The ro-
nance Of Miss Stoltz and Mr.. Duncan
began several weeks ago on the beach
at Ocean City.
They found that license could not
be granted on Sunday and arranged
with the Deputy Clerk OF the Court
to open his office at midnight A trip
was then made to Mr.. Quigg's home
and, after arousing him from his bed
the ceremony was performed.
The couple left Elkton on the LAC
a. m. train for Philadelphia. Mrs,
Duncan expects TO leave Philadelphia
tonight for Buffalo to take part in
wedding of relative tomorrow. Mr.
Duncan will not accompany his wife
to Buffalo, but will await develop
ments.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
LAUREL PUPILS BACK no BOOKS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del Sept. 9.-The Laurel
Public Schools began the 19l4-l9l5
year yesterday, with an enrolment
of nearly 500. The teachers met on
Monday. gave out the books. assigned
the pupils to the various rooms and
then sent them home Prof Henry G..
Swayne. of Philadelphia. is superin-
tendent and will have as his assist
ants in the high school department,
the Misses Mildred Goshow, Marion
Baker and Mildred Hopes. Other
teachers are: First grade, Miss Ida
Lynch second. Laurabel Kennerly;
third, Sallie Russell; fourth, Leila
Phillips: fifth, Mary Satterfield; sixth.
Ella Bett; seventh, Grace Locates and
Almar Henry; eighth. Margaret Steele.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
TALKS ON THRIFT
The Safety and Service Of Banks

anime all the notes discounted, verify
all balances due to and from other
banks by obtaining from them a for
NAL certifying as to balances.
Sometimes depositors upon being
shown a banks safe deposit vault,
ask: as this the vault where my
savings deposits are kept?" Some
seem to think that each depositor's
money is kept in separate box till
he calls for it.
Money kept that way. while it would
be safe. would be doing neither its
owner. the bank. nor the community
any good. II would be boarded mere
ly and be entirely non-productive. AS
a matter of fact, a certain proportion
of depositors' funds must be kept in
reserve. hut some of this reserve may
be deposited at interest in other
banks. But the larger part of de-
post money is invested by the bank,
under strict legal safeguards in vari-
Gus conservative ways. usually in
demand" and short term investments
I that render the assets of the bank
quick to realize upon when neces-
/ sary.
A bank must use the greatest dis
elimination in making loans. A
stranger cannot expert accommoda-
tions. 1t is customary for tho bor-
rover to make a periodical statement
of his financial affairs. which is kept
IN the banks record.
Naturally. in their dealings with
regular depOsitOrs, the banks on
GERS become well acquainted with
their character and their resources
end are thus in a position to deter
mine to how large a line Of credi
each one is entitled. The ability Il
borrow money from the bank is on'
of the great advantages of being ;
steady bank depositor-T d. Mac
GregOr.