davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13

dl0re mo Der oNingcr .Vlanierdor.
Gebterer NIT Der @ieoerao6e oes aai
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0eitihe aonnl Er 2lrt6ur NluOra,
ser oitrcidiidlsingariide @oniul, @r.
@corg bon @ripicic, GongreB-}lbBe.
promoter 9lic6aro 9art6olot 9unoess
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ter 6 6ampton Moore, G6erit 9iid.
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&orlbenoe pes 6eiiausidnies, Srn
9iihorO 9aribolOt ais 6eiireOner OeS
gl6enos ooriielltc bradl elm 9eiiaas.
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@art6olotS nod Dieliad pieoer6oltc
uuo i6m pobl oen beIieu @cpeis
oaiiir gelieiert 6ahen oiirite, oaB mon
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aud auBcr5alb oeiielbcn IN 9etdn
pima Der llmtrie6e oer Nllder uobl
81 uiir0igen peiB.
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bolot oar8e6radt plrOc, mar cine Inn
70 nebr per0iente, ais per GongreB
gl6georouete 0irett BON araHtcnlaaer
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lideu 2lniallc bon Selentrbelinatis-
INNS betroiien Doroeu, OaB ct bereits
ielegrapbiid Bate abiaaen laiien.
@eiiern1lorgen mar a6er cine 9elin0c
&clierung eingeireten, im0 nod ei.
nent leb6aiten 1epeidenaustauidle
telep6onirte 6err 9art6olOt @ru
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meroe fonumeH tn0 Denn idl ali
&riiden geben ntlB Wleinen 9lr5t
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HdNc snr Meiie inis QnSlanb 6ciuraf e.
9aine, Nr. i13, citSaiimptc.Sirahe, uaBe
CnNom S0uic ADcnnc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13

oSOlleu lllclllell Salli
aus5ltiprec5cn. Scb
bin nlir 16 Sabre
alt ilno arbeiie IN
einer Sabafiabrif.
SEQ mar ie0r frnnf
befinoe nidj aber
be0euteno bener, felt
i'd 2Doia IS. 9Sints
bans o@egetablc
COMPOUND" nc6uie,
iebe Jest gut aus
mo fii6le MIDI toils
ieno nal bener.
strf glutrfin IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13
Gnrse StaSt.gleniafeiten.

On Scr NlcGou SaQe beginut
6cute Die Oreiid6rlibe Gouoeutiou ser
u2lmerifaniiden @eieQidoit Der Sin.
cinnati " 81 welher iid5 ungeid6r t25
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Tonneritag 9}aduittag luerOen sic
CelegateH ole @Gite ser y0}orpldn-
ser biitoriideu @eieaidoft" iem.
&ice &rdiioent @m. Sngle miro
ma6rideinlicb ols &ertreter ser Nier-
dontS 0lebancs 9}otionol gonf
nod 9liAmon0 geben. INN oaS 80
tun iciner 9onf fir Elm @}itglieO Der
9ieierpe 9onf o63uoeben.
Die $50 ". NlcGuaoitgb 9romn
uno 9io6ert @arrett iinO SIT @1itglie-
bern Ser StootS Sort 9e60roe err
naunt porOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13

NAJfttNAtf NA~NN 49,
Somes Q. Solder & GU i15-1t7 SHb'6rsOe'
ridsSirube
g1ational.ganfen.
ssge 6ls Sepn @ailonal gauf," @ogs uno
@reiersStraBe Sacob gS. g8oof, 8r1loenf;
.9enrp 3. giebne, &aliirer o-.
sSccUno NatiDnaI Snnl" 432 Snosgroaomdb.
,,2ssitesn IatIeaul sSni." IA Ror6,guiap.
SiraBe, W. Vlarri9tt. saiiirsr; 90
Souib' unb 2cmSorosSiraBe.
Staats- -ganfen.
,,4eutihc ganf BON ganlmure." Baltimore. un0
&olioa0s sSirabe, An9uit 8eber, @rdiioent;
@onrao s. 9obbe S6ntmeiiter.
Spar.8anfen.
s9tntIhe eparbani pom galtimure," Guiniss
uHo 8aIiinIoresStraBe
Wornor. uno @ranit-8erfe.
8. o'laaTiHsr & cons, 22a gOrO. .eborIes.etr.
9anOwirtbidaftli6e @erdtbe unO
SGmereien.
gEliItG.xurusr 60, 2Ob 9OtSsBaca'S 'Strabt.
glcoototen.
aor u. 81. eaolt 306 Ct gauIssiraBs.
0nitaOaS &Urb, 26t-269 @alOert Suil6lHa.
Stumbling, 5uruaces, 9langes unO
Sefeh, Do9oeden rnO GinHen.
geHuett Bros 523 Observation-Disclosures
Gupieri6nieoe uno BlumberS.
SO6u Subsrt, 171z Tbamss.etrab q, & ,.
&eleppoH; gSoie t099
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Strnbe
sSeuer-&eriiberltn9en
D9loBal Srinraucr SO. Of oheTp0ol," etnrb W1.
g8arfielo, ReiioeH5sDnnager, 101-103 @bnms
bet Of Commerce Suloing.
rUermania ACKNOWLEDGMENT Gelenl6alt"
Bnllimores uilo 9iori6sStrabe.
Srii6mie0- 8ubeb0r.
9. eVtt waSue 60. se2rTse4 RorO'Gab'gtr.
9Ie6pIatten N2ctaII etc.
2rpH, 0sutin & 50. tlneDrpprlrtl, 1s--16
BaoerilpnrStraBe.
Yianos uno Srgeill.
Gbas. Ds. etetb 8 Norosai6ertn. .Strabe.
@fonGleibs s@ei6Gite.
vGOHIunbaieb eoan Co." 1 @oro.0abs seirabe
2Pic6enbeitutter.
Hant GDot. Sorib' nno @reenmonnnsIben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13
IMr ScdsSe9m,
WIdOden iebr franf.
Gr5a6lt, luie iic Onrdj 9gOia IS. &iuf-
Gam'5 ngeaetablc GomponaO"
oeiunS mnrOe.

Sem Orleans, Ga. - rs bcreiiet mir
oieie 3eilcu Su id)reiben nm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13

Geutide Bidder u,.o 8eitIdriften.
q. Sanlt'd, 10 .goppIetoHs9tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13
8eitunaen, 8eitidrifien Etc.

aIVTFIIIIWNFFT aJNFF lVFF ~
,S6e Baltimore Geips Co.," Ghbi6 Qlbercroms
Die, @ei9diisilbrer. 81s ggeit1eyman'Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13

gnu.NoteridIien, Ebiiren, 6eniter.
rabmen, 2aOeu etc.
Snmes Q. GOItr & 60. Hill Slb'6rsOss
r,dsStrdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13

Gs Iino BIT bic 6rauen nit ben
tIsiniten 5itb2en, oic QiargnsrgiidileH
ouftreten, ''gg alSqt 3ae so q eA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13
Q9e0orfS. QIrtifel.

a9qs mbtrs 0Ias Co., iO4 e..9Oparb.eiF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13

Wlornor- ltno @ranit-@erfe.
8. 6lIoartHsr & cons, 22a glor6s seborles.etr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13

9lcOotaten.
aarI u. @i enpIt, 306 Gt Saul sSirabe.
1nlapas aOtb, 261-269 galbert euiI6iHa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13

SanoWirtbidoftlibe @erdtbe uno
SGnereien.
gEIiIIth.Surnsr 60, 200 GOtSsRaca'S 'StraBe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13
92nfionnI. .Qnnfen.

StQatssJanteli.
,Seusihe gani 0un galiimure." Baltimore. iino
QolibnO sStraBe. 9lligiit g9eber 4Brdiloent;
@onrao s. 9tabbe. S6abmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13

NWf7NIN- y IFTTNNtEs
,DentIdlc epar6nnl pon galtimure," GntntSs
uHo 8aliin0resSiraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13

Stumbling 5urnaces, 3anges unO
Sefeh, Go9oeden unO gfinHen.
Yennett gros.. 528 Observation-Disclosures.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
SON, FROZEN, DIED
in FATHERS ARMS
After Being Cast Adrift in
Bitter Cold, They Slept
on Meadows

MILLVILLE, n. j.. Jan. l6.-The
whole story of the death Of Henry
Earl. 16 years old. son of Captain
Dunham Earl. an oysetrman, who was
frozen when father and son were cast
adrift in Delaware bay during the ter.
rible cold Monday night, has come
to light.
Captain Earl and his son were
claiming" all of Monday in the bay
of Bowers Beach. not over mile
from shore In the evening when the
high winds arose they anchored off
Bowers Beach, close to the mouth of
Murderhll river. During the night
the boat broke its fastenings and
drifted across the bay TO Dias creek.
where it grounded.
After an sails and other equipment
We're lost, Captain Earl carried his son
ashore. taking with him al blankets
and other coverings. remaining ON the
boat. He. with his son, slept ON the
meadows near Milville that night.
In the morning the father waded
ashore for help and i'm returning for the
boy, who was very cold he started to
carry the lad TO farmhouse. The boy
was alive and said he felt very well.
But before the father reached the farm
house his son died In his arms.
Captain Earl, who is heartbrolScn over
his sons death. had one ear frozen. so
that it will have to be amputated. The
sons body will bc buried here.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
CONFERENCE
PLAN CHANGED

AT the session OF the Wilmington
Methodist Conference to open at
Berlin, Nd. on April /. a change in
the program that doubtless will inter-
est ministers and laymen generally,
Will' take place. On April an ALL
day meeting will be held as part Of
the cooperative campaign being con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the
commission on finance OF the Metho-
dist Church. There VIII be sessions
OF the commission morning. ar
ternoon and night. that day, and spe-
cialists 10 be designated by the cont
mission will speak.
All the benevolent boards of the
church will be represented. The ALI
day session will take the place OF the
usual anniversaries held under the
auspices of the various boards This
is an innovation at conference ses-
sions.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16

CAPE TOWN. South Africa, Jan. l6
Three mounted troopers were wound
ed BY a bomb explosion at Benoine. Sew
eral railway strikers were. arrested, res
cucd by their comrades and then seized
again by the hoops. The Transvaai
railway is moving some trains, with
food and fuel. The bakers are work
ing, but they refused TO make bread for
the police and, military. The miners,
too, have refused TO join the general
strike ordered by the labor unions
throughout the Orange Free State and
the Transvaal Martial law went into
full force in South Africa by order OF
the premier, General Botha. The use
of such epithets as "scab' and "Black
leg are prohibited. Any attempt TO
iutimidate willing workers is forbid
den Newspapers are warned not 90
publish false OF alarming reports cal
culated to foster IN will The strike
region is divided into nine district, each
controlled by an officer vested with abso-
lutc power. as in time OF war. All
strikers are forbiSden TO leave their
homes
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
DIR. RYON IN NEW OFFICES.

Or. William u. Ryon, who recently
returned from a year abroad. will
open Offices at Nos. 2S1-2S3 DUPONT
building on Monday next and will
devote his practice 10 eye. ear, nose
and throat While abroad DR.. Ryon
made "a special study in those
branches in Vienna and Londcn. He
was graduated from the MedlcO-Chi-
rurgical Hospital. Philadelphia, IN
1904. ana entered Delaware Hospital
after graduation as resident physi-
clan In December 1904 he began
general practice. and in 1912 he turn
cd over his practice to Dr Adams
snd took a special course at the
Polytechnic Hospital. Philadelphia, in
eye. ear, nose and throat treatment
Early last year he went abroed for
further study IN that specially.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
rHRFE MEN pREAK IAIL.

BY The United Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Jan. 49,
Three prisoners made their escape from
the second floor OF the Aiiddlescx coun
ty Jail here today. The men were John
q. Wildeman. 35, Of Paterson, and Jo.
seph Mortimer, of Newark, twenty three,
who had pleaded guilty to wire theft,
and were to have been sentenced today,
while the third was lgnatz Lesok, Of
this place, awaiting sentence on his plea
of guilty OF carrying concealed weapons
The men dropped II feet from WIN
dow, alighting on a fight of steps Just
ten feet from Warden Fiygen's ofiice
They then scaled fourteen foot waN
with the aid OF carpenters horse eanS
made good their escape.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
FOURTH SCHOOL BOY
MEET At THE Y. M. C. A

The. school boys of Wilmington Will
be glad TO again hear Of the athletic
meet. to be held on January 81. az
the /. NJ. c. A. for their special
pleasure. The local Young Mems
Christian Association wanted 70 do
something TO interest school boys in
clean athletics and four years ago,
the committee in charge OF the ath-
letlcs hit upon the scheme OF con
Quoting the Indoor athletic test, -
which was so arranged that all boys
had an equal chance with other boys,
The idea o. grouping the boys, ac-
cc-diug to weight was agreed upon
and al boys making the required tests
were awarded a bronze athletic badge
free
The events and standards Of compe-
tition are as follows:
80 pound class Tor boys under -
pounds in weight, events Pull up
,chnnngl 4 times; standing broad
lump. 8 feet g inchoos; 10 yards dash,
3 seconds.
100 pcunu clq5s lfor boys o. ana uf
der 100 pounds weight, cvents--Pull
up. times; standing broad jump, q
feet; 10 yards dash. 8 seconds.
Unlimited weight class tfor boys 100
pounds and over. events-Pull mp, @
times; standing broad jump. feet 6
inches; 10 yards dash. 5 seconds.
AL boys making the test will receive
the Y. NJ G. A. public school athletic
badge. Many boys have won these
trophies in the past and are proud OF
them and wear them daily on their
coat iapels and exhibit them 70 their
friends.
There is only one condition attach
ed 10 the competition and that Is that
all boys who send in entry blanks
must have them signed by the teach
er whose signature is guarantee
that the bov has reached q passabie
grade IN both studies and department
for the past school month.
Last year over 100 boys competed
for the badges and the prospects are
for q much larger number this year
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
MUCH PROPERTY
SWEPT AWAY BY
RUSHING WATER
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
PIEDMONT, w. Va, Jan. 16--Onl5
the spareness OF settlement on tho
Stony River, above the Potomac river
and below Schell. w. Va, prevented
a disaster when the second section
OF the West Virginia Pulp and Paper
Company's reserve dam burst and
sent millions of gallons Of water in
an unbridled rush into the Potomac
Valley. That was apparent today aa
the ruin-littered and ice-capped Poto-
mac flowed by this city, receding, but
still swollen to a level above food
stage.
Estimates of property damage in the
sweep of the food ranged today from
S250,O00 to $350,O00. Reports that
party OF men were caught in the swirl
ing waters at Shaw, w. Va, remained
unconhmed and were practically dis
credited.
The greatest damage occurred al
Schell, where the Stony river and tn,
Potomac meets and at Blaine. Harrison
Kitzmiller and other small places on tn,
potomac between Schell and this city
Several houses and many minor struc
lures were torn from their foundations
wrecked or carried away; many lo
booms were torn from the moorings an
bridges were washed away. Severn
bridges were dyamited.
Hundreds Of persons who fed e
the hills returned today after a night
In rude shacks or about camp-hres
many to find their homes torn from
foundations and out-buildlngs gone
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Clerk Of the Peace Harry A. Brown
has issued the following marriage IL
censes:
Charles II. Brinkman. "a No. 2734
Sterner street. and Annie c. Flannery.
20, No 2O4S Mooreston street, Phila-
delphia.
Walter Pastakigec and Mary MATS
kowsh, of this city.
Three marriage licenses were is
sued by Magistrate Robertson yester-
day as follows.
John Battista Tori. aged q years,
and Miss Maria Couretta Di Abosio,
aged % years, both of Wilmington.
George W. Foreaker, aged % years.
and Miss Mary NJ. Mcbride. aged %
years, of Wilmington.
Joseph Sakowsky. aged 20 years,
and Miss Mary Demovad aged 10
years, Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CONCORD. n. H., Jan. l6.-Consider-
alton OF the question of admitting Harry
X. Thaw, slayer OF Stamford White, to
bali in the United States District Court
is postponed until the general habeas
corpus hearing is held, in an order is
sued by Judge Edgar A. Aldrich today,
The order is distinct defeat for the
rhaw attorneys who believed the fugi-
tive would be admitted to bail within
week.
"Al questions under the motion for
bail" reads the order, "and all questions
in respect TO the report of the commits
sion and to Thaw's present mental con-
dition are postponed until the final hear
ING upon the question involved in the
habeas corpus and extradtion proceed.
ings"
The 1haw forces received another
setback, when Aldrich ruled against
their application for thirty days exten.
sion of time for the filing Of briefs in
the habeas corpus case.
u do not think / ought TO grant the
petition OF application for 3O-days
extension of time; but in view of the
engagements OF counsel set forth and
the Importance of questions involved in
the main case, an extension Of 20 days is
granted
Attorneys for the State OF New Yorl
filed their briefs before January Q, the
date set by the court. and Thaw attor
neys must now file theirs by January
20. 10 is believed that the federal Judge
intends TO rush all the questions involv
ed in the Thaw fight into court for ar.
qument and settlement early mex
month, while the fugitive win remain
in custody.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
OPEN K. OF P. INsTAILATION.

Members of the Knights OF Pyth'as
are making great preparations for the
public installation OF officers in seven
lodges of the order IN Pythian Castle
next Tuesday evening. Supreme Rep
resentatiye OF the Maryland Lodge
Broening encouragement Of Balti-
more county, viii be present The
lodges whose officers are to be in
stalled are Washington Lodge, No. Il;
Lafayette Lodge. No. 2; Clayton
Lodge. No. 4: Champion Lodge, No
G: Oriental Lodge, No. 10; Calanthe
Lodge. No. %, and Alpha Lodge, Ne.
20. At the close OF the installation
a musical program will be given and
dancing will be indulged.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
FTREMENs RELIEF OFFICERS.

The annual election OF officers Of
the Volunteer Firemen's Relief AS
sociatlon was held last evening with
the following result: President. VIII
liam J. Lutz; vlce-president, NJ v.
Farrell: treasurer. Andrew J. Cross
financial secretary Edward Hanlon ;
recording secretary. william Calla-
han; trustees, David McCullion,
Thomas Rafferty,, Gerald j. Farrell,
Edward Wright, George Watson.
Auditing Committee-Jos Kelly,
Charles Salloway. William Galloway.
Investigating Committee.-Joh M.
Townsend, Oliver Cole and John
Gormley
The association will hold its third
smoker on the evening Of February
II, in the hall, Fourth and King
streets.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
HUERTA PUTS
TROOPS ON GUARD
OVER RAILWAY
By United Press staff Correspondent.

By a United Press staff Correspondents
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 10. Troops
We're dispatched today by order Of Cen
eral Huerta TO guard both railway lines
between the capital and Vera Cruz. the
only means OF escape for foreigners il
the event Of emergency. 1t was largely
the representations OF the diplomats
that caused Huerte 10 order the lines
protected by Federal troops
Money was scarcer in Mexico cits
today than at any time in Huerla's
regime. A financial or military
crash is believed to be impending
Huerta today attended the funeral Of
General joaquin Mass. Of Vera Cruz
one Of tho leading Federal comm nd.
ers who died here. He was the Fed
eral commander sent against the
rebels at Tuxpam and Victoria.
Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 16--General
Bliss, American commander here said
today the Mexican Federal soldiers
who fed from Ojinaga when the Con-
stitutionalists captured that city =
week ago would probably arrive here
Monday from Preside, Texas.
Fifteen hundred tents have been
been erected near Fort Bliss and tho
Federals will be quartered there.
They will be detained under guard
until the present Mexican outbreak ia
over.
Cenera1 Villa,s reheI froona are
concentrating at Chihuahua, but have
not yet begun their movement against
Torreon and Monterey.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
nEM0CRATs NAME OrFICERs.

The annual election of the Elev-
enth Ward Democratic League was
held last evening. when the following
officers were chosen Joseph O. Han
Ion. president; Edward Mcguire. vice
president r. Baxter Prince, record
ing secretary; Nj. Parkinson. finan-
cial secretary; John J. McGovern,
treasurer; James Conner, sergeant
alarms.
The following board of directors
was elected Thomas p. Ryan. JOS
eph A. Barden. Frank Fox. Thomas
W. Bradford and Philip Lynch.
Auditing committee-George o. b.
McGovern, Edgar Welch and James
Farrell.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
THEsE GASES CONTINUED.

In the Court OF General Sessions the
following cases have been continued
until the March term Elisha Rose
charged with receiving stolen goods;
Patrick Cassidy, charged with assault
with intent 10 commit a felonious as
sault; Addie Quimby, charged with
causing Nuother person TO take deadly
poison; Howard Jacobs. charged with
pointing pistol; Enfichio Bruno.
charged with highway robbery, and
Clarence W. McCaulley, accused OF
non-support.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
SETTLEMENT NOTES.

Members of the Woinon's Improve.
ment Club OF the Peoples Settlement
heard an interesting talk by Mrs. Anna
Bird on the new factory law yesterday
afternoon.
a class in practical nursing has been
started at the settlement by Miss
Blanche Kearney The class will meet
every Thursday at ] o'clock aud prom
ises TO be very beneficial to mothers.
Missc Edith Russell one of the set.
tlement helpers, has been III at her homo
at Lowell, Mass, but is recovering and
expects TO return to her duties soon.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
RIVER NOW FILLED
WITH FLOATING ICE

The Christiana creek was filled
with broken ice this morning, which
was carried in great quantities up
the creek to the bend near the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporations
plan.
The ice was in small pieces and was
from . 10 . 1-2 inches In thickness.
IL did not seriously interfere with
the navigation of larger vessels. The
tug William j Bradley, Of the Phila-
delphia Dredging Company, broke
the ice in the upper part OF the creek.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
STATE rAIR PLANS.

The committee on the horse depart
ments OF Delaware State Fair Associ-
alton viii meet this afternoon. Miss
Amy DUPONT. one of the largest ex-
hibitors. and Ashton r. ratum will
confer with the committee relative to
the horse classiications for the COM
ing State Fair
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
REMopELINe BOARD oFFIcEs.

The Board OF Health Office is under
going a-complete renovation hich will
greatly improve its appearance. All
the woodwork in the Office has been stain
ed and the walls have been newly paper.
ed. The floor covering has also been
changed
The Office Of Henry NJ Lang, Keeper
Of goldfish" at the Tenth street park,
has also been completely remodeled.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
BURY MR.. MIsSIMER TOMORROW.

The funeral OF Thomas Y. Missimer
will take place from his late home, No.
llOa West Ninth street, at , o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. instead of on sun
day afternoon, rs previously announced.
The Rev. George White Dawson will
preach the sermon. and interment will
be made in Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
OcroGENARIAN PASSES AWAY.

Charles Brown, aged so, Of No. $40
East Tenth street. died yesterday.
Funeral services will be held on sun
day evening at No. $40 East Eighth
street. which is the home OF his son.
William II. Brown. lnterment viii
be made at Slatington. Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
NHERE Is ANTHONY MILLER!

The local police have been request
ed to seek Anthony Miller. a black
smith, of No. 500 South Van Buren
street. who has not been seen since
Tuesday Miller was last seen leav-
ing a saloon with several men on
Tuesday night
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
Personal.

Mrs. James p. Ratledge, left yes
terday to visit her brother. Captain
James w. Cannon at Milford.
Mrs, Howars Armstrong. of Wash
ington, d. c., and her children Mall
colin and Dorothy are guests of Mrs.
Armstrong at Newark