davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08
the Readers of This Paper
Who Are Afflicted With
Piles.-Fistula--F isSure

I present letters from and names OF
many Of my former patients so that you
may nave an opportunity to do as they
did: Investigate En- methods
ltreatment-sbfitty and reliability In the
treatment IND cure Of Piles. Fistuia, Els
sure and. an Rectal diseases.
An the parties whose lettsrs and
names appear live In the State Of
Missouri and some In your n adtoiniNe
lcounties. thus affording you an opportf-
nifty to communicate with some Of them
In person-by telephone or BY mail, and
lin this way. satisfy yourself a. 20 the
~reliabiiity and depedsbtiity q my state
msnt-
/ guarantees Q cure IN livery case tina.
i acespt fsr treafDsze snd do not ash
aHy pay nntfi q eurs b Affected; and II
Imakes no d~fffsrsnes bow long o have
hs6n afntsasd-hov haA a condition q,
G hsw mneh you hAss ty4sA to get cured.
Z / tan, ysn tAAA lean ssss you. you can
iaspend upsn ny sasesmsnt
iofvE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
| f an 3tftiJ PO4-lo>vlNe.
THzRD p NO MEDtCINE on TREAT
l1fR1fT or ANY KIND KNOWN TO
INzeDscAL SCIENCE % - taken inter
lzany or ussd By yeurssif ut home that
Iwfn cws PILES. FlBTUI.A or FIssURE.
1hs ery nature q tbs af1iction makes
Isecal treatment absolutely necessary. and
DAT trsatmsut must be given by q physf-
caan u Wsat experience In the treatment
LOT ~ sAAss Il Diseases In order to effect
Ia cmN. s
Ask my fsrmer patients TO tell you OF
Ithsfr experience along this line. Do not
sxperfmsut ionger-do not go on suffer.
ling and spending you none without
getting cured, but on the other hand.
growing worse all the time.
I again ask you to investigate by call
ing on. or writing to some. or all Of the
parties whose letters and names appear
In this advertisement
WOMEN should send fer my free 100
page book for Women and Mem should
Isend for my free 30o-page book for men.
II will pay you.
Do not 60 through life In constant pain
and suffering. but investigate now, then
come and / viii cure you as ! nave hum
Idreds upon hundreds OF others. My terms
are most reasonable and you will have no
more suffering to endure from Piles, Fis-
tula or Ffssure after my treatment.
WIN b pleased to have ths Editor OF
this paper investigate my claims for you
II he WIN. ~
N. NEY SMITH. N. D.,
Culver BidG. N. E. Cor. 18th q Olive Sta.
at. Louis. Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08
o OF PUBLICATION.

State of Missouri,
County OF Gasconade, SIS.
In the Circuit Court, May Term,
1914.
The State of Missouri, at the Re-
lation and to the use, of Henry C.
Strack, Collector of the Revenue of
Gasconade County, Plaintiff,
rs.
Julian Moczydlowski, Wade Gray,
A. l. Lamkin, NJ. G. McDuffie, De-
PENDANTS.
Now at this day comes the Plain
tiff herein, by his Attorney, Clarence
G. Baxter, and files his Petition and
Affidavit, alleging among other
things. that Defendants, Wade Gray,
A. l. LAmkin and M. G. McDuffie,
are not residents Of the State Of Mis-
souri,, so that the ordinary process of
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08

the Petition in said cause, the same
will be taken as confessed, and judg-
ment will be rendered accordingly.
And it is further ordered, that a
copy hereof be published, according
to law, in the Advertiser : Courier.
a newspaper published in said Coun-
ty Of Gasconade, for four weeks sue
ressively, published at least nee a
week. the last insertion to be at
least fifteen days before the first
day of said next May Term Of this
Ccuri.
w. ]. ELLIS,
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand, anc the seal Of
tn4 Circuit Court Of Gasconade Coun-
ty, this Goth day of March 1914.
w. J. ELLIS,
(SEAL) Circuit Clerk.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08
OF treatment.
Yours very truly,
IefzR-z
Firm OF Moran Bros. Millers.
Read Mr. eezzenberaers letter,

Read Mr.. ~Bezzenbersers Letter:
St. Charles, Mo-, Aug. IL, 1909.
DR.. NJ. Ney Smith. st. Louis. Mo.
Dear Doctor-I am pleased to say thai
you have cured me OF a bad case Of
Piles. / had been afflicted with Piles fol
were highly recommended, besides
q number of doctors. but received
only temporary relief. and In fact mi
case was becoming more aggravated.
became 30 weak at times from suffering
that ! would become despondent-mA
nerves would all be unstrung, causing
fheadache-stomach troubles and causing
untold misery and agony. Ny advice &c
the afflicted. suffering from Piles Is to
you at once, and be cured.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08
Mr.. Moran rslsks Ny treatment Won.

Bonnie rerre, No, Oct. -. 1917.
IL p. al No s.iis 81 moo, eixb mo ar ten
years I suffered from a bad case OF
files and was rid Of them In a few weeks
by your skilful Treatment. Before taking
your treatment my work vas a burden
10 mel was unfit for bustness-my gem
eral health was Door but now my health
is sood--I feel several ear younger and
life Is q pleasure.
Il cannot speak too highly Of you per-
|eonaHy. nor to heartily recommend your
|t~reatneut, and you ave my censent to
use this bstter IN any way that you may
desire, AZ I feel II 10 q duty that I eve
my fellow nea b ten those who are SUI
fertng as / DID,. about your wonderful
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08
sDerbeugung
@erebruns.
Sa 9ait Die 8eideruns!

Gin Grfobrener. SION.
men Sic mir ni4t Elm paFenbes
SonobuA fir meine Stolisnreife
empfeblen?"
nnS eepib, = Sniders lImsans
nit llneesiefsr.""
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested In the
Estate of
GottIieb Lehrke
deceased, that l, F j. Hanne, Public
Administrator intend to make final
settlement thereof at the next term
Of the Probate Court Of Gasconade
County, State OF Missouri, to be held
at Hermann, Mo-, ON the 25th day OF
May 1914.
+. ]. Hanne,
Public Administrator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08

Bon BEN 31a Miaipnen Sounei
ROblsn. Die idbrlid in Berlin ber=
brannt perben, seben $4,000 Sonnen
u~nberbrannt als Raud in bic 2uft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08
SD n44.rn1Ha CIR. Sra

- MuttergIId. .Sbre Srau
TIT pobl rieiig eliidIid iiber ben tlei'
men Sungen, 9err 8aumeiiter9-
STA, i9 idge Sbnen, gang ndrrtfh
TT lie ppr SreuO'! Sd babe lift
iest fdpn psrfpreden miihen. oaB Re
ben bebdlt, tpenrt mir uus mol f4.is
ben !aHen!1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08

9auer: nWas mad mo iebt bas
Gin DIR 1T brauf sansen bel Dec
&auferei, uno trisst bab' ps niua'
nler; baIt ia i~ibris'S2A
8a0er: rGa, aber ipenn brdp
Sablit, fdla6t' | mel iunses
S6peinoI!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08
W. p. Robertson Willingly Te.tIfles

Deering, MO-, May 81, l5li.
DR.. Ney Smith, st. Louis. Mo.
Dear Doctor-1 most willingly testify to
your successful treatment of my case OF
Piles, from which / had suffered seven
years. Had used a remedies, and
taken treatment from a number of physi-
clans, but all to no avail. until ] was
induced by a friend OF mine, whom you
had cured, TO apply to you. and / shall
never regret having done so, for you have
completely cured me.
! have gained 22 pounds in weight
since I too your treatment. and can
highly recommend you TO anyone suffer-
ing with these diseases.
Thanking you for past favors, I am.
Your friend
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08
H~x MvA~f~v1
Read Mr.. Tomek's Letter:
u.uA poInA Ne q
Pacific & Amer. EXP.

Read Mr.. Tomek's Letter:
Hawk Point. Mo-, Oct. II. 1919.
DR.. NJ Ney Smith, ST. Louis. Mo.
To Whom II May Concern-I recommend
Dr. NJ. Ney Smith highly for what he did
spring Of 1910 Fistula set in and ! was
almost past going. DR.. NJ. Ney Smith
treated my case and in thirty days ] was
cured and have been enjoying the best
OF health ever since. Yours truly.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08

atbonrirt arlf oas Sernoruier
goIfsbIott.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08
MHMAM-
Mr.. sIeIert Says He Has Gained Thirty

Pounds
Puxlco, Mo-, Jan. 6. 1912.
DR.. M. Ney Smith. st. Louis, Mo.
Kin Doctor-Thought / would write 9
few words to you. I am getting alonG
fine. i haven't had any trouble since
last wrote you. / am getting fat.
weigh thirty pounds more thar when
was under treatment and you can't imag.
Inc what pleasure I have now. I can see
what a fool ! was for not being treated
before I was. Respectfully. a cured pa
tient.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08
DR.. M. NEY SMITH

Send for my 1oO-page book for ladies' md m 0-paee book for men.
SPECIALIST IN PLIES, FIsrULA,F IssURE AND ALL SIMILAR DISEASES
Telephone: Bel. Main 4D1
Office Hours: 8 A M to $50 p NJ. - Sundays 8 A N. % Il d. q
in St Louis for q year ornce, Suite; 9 10, II and L.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08

The following is a list Of some Of my
patients VIII live In the city OF
So. Louis. Space will not permit publish
Ing but a small per cent OF the names OF
my former patients In the city or through
but the state:
n. Karges, care Mo. Lamp lfdg. Co,
l16 Elm at.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
MISS WILLIS A TUNE BRIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June lO.-A large rep
resentation of Kent county farmers at
tended the wedding yesterday after
noon in West Dover, near Chestnut
Grove school house, at the home of Cor
oneF and Mrs. William II. Willis, when
their daughter Miss Jessie i. Willis,
and Ernest T. Dawson, of Wilmington.
The Rev. A. w. Lightbourne, ID. d., Of
fciated. Because of the large number
in attendance and that all might be
able to witness the ceremony, the we'd
ding took place ON a side porch of the
Willis home, which had been decorated
with green ferns and daisies by the
friends of the bride.
Miss Reba Willis, a sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Harry
Dawson, of Wilmington, was best man.
Olan Willis, brother Of the bride.
gave her away. The ushers were Earl
James. of Dover, and James II. Willis.
The flower girls were Miss Ruth Willis
and Marie Lewis.
Miss Grace Pleasanton, Of Odessa,
played the wedding march, and Miss
Catherine Zoeh. of Wilmington, sang
90 Promise Ne"
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson left ON the 4.2l
train for a trip mp the Hudson. after
which upon their return home they viii
live in Wilmington where the groom
is employed with the brokerage firm
of Lackey & Co.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
GRADUATING GLASS DANCES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. June TO-
The members of the graduating class
Iof the High School gave a farewell
dance in Assembly Hall last evening.
Among those present we're. Mr. and
Mrs. II c. Clark, Mr. and Mrs Chas.
jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. w. u. Reybold,
DR.. and Mrs. p. G. Southland, Miss
Emma Mulligan, Miss Marguerite Null
iligan, Miss Ruth Clark, Miss Mary
lSchaefer. Miss Ethel Hagan. Miss
Marguerite Hagan, Miss Greta Holli-
day, Miss Ellen Holiday, Mrs. Alex
ander Holiday. Miss Miriam House.
holder, Miss Catharine Schunder, Miss
Emmily Pordham, Miss Alma Grimes
Miss Abigail Blackburn, Miss Edith
lSimons, Miss Emma Ralphs Miss
Catharine Heal, Miss Helen Bender
Miss Dorothy Metgzer, Arthur b
Hope, John Swan, Ralph Mulligan
Irwin Cats. Isaac WaineE, Louis
lWainer, Charles Warner. Hepbrou
collins, William Pennington, George
Hutchinson, Howard Holiday, Frank
Holiday, Albert Kumpel. Georg,
Spencer, Allen Beck and william
Beck. The affair was one Of the
greatest held in recent years by tn,
younger set here. Music was furnished
by the Fort DUPONT Orchestra.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
SPECTATORS AT OIL fire
HAD EXCITING EXPERIENCE

Considerable excitement was occa-
stoned last evening at the scene Of
the fire at the plant of the Pure Oil
Company in Marcus Hook, when a
seam Of the big tank. which was
struck by lightning Monday. cracked
and the oil boiled over. flowing
through the earth wall caused a
force Of one hundred men on duty
at the plant to make a wild scramble
for places of safety.
Nearest the danger zone when the
accident occurred were Frank Ford
John Lane and Wendell Bates, all
members of the FELTON, Fire Company
and only the good sprinting ability
of the men saved them from being
I burned by the blazing oil.
The newly paved State road and
recently laid granolithic sidewalks
have been damaged by the burning
oil. The oil burned throughout yes.
terday and was still burning at an
early hour this morning. The com
pany intends to rebuild the tank a
once.
Thousands Of persons visited the
scene yesterday aud last evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
APPROVE Teaching STAFF
OF CONFERENCE ACADEMY

Special To THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June lO.-After the
business of the board of trustees OF the
wilmington Conference Academy had
been completed, the board ratified the
election OF the following members OF
the faculty for the next school year,
beginning i'm September:
Principal-The Rev Henry G. Budd.
Vice 1rincipal-franklin A. huller'
A. b. Latin.
Samuel l.. Mohler, A. B.. Greek; Paul
n. Blessing, $. b., mathematics and sci
ence: Carl Hartzel, Pm. b., German;
Emma r. Potter, PHI b, French. Eng
lish and literature; Annie O'Brien, IN.
b. Latin and English; s. Cardoso De
Silva. b. J.. elocution and public speak
ing and vocal music; Maud Gonser, IN
dustrial art; Helen B, Hughes, piano.
Commercial department Everett G.
Pettyiohn, head master oooNkeeping'
commercial arithmetic, commercial law,
banking. geography. etc.j NJ. IL. Cook,
shorthand. typewrting and penman-
ship; kindergarten department, Helen
c. Holden; preceptress, Mrs. Henry e..
Budd; deaooness. Mrs. Lorena Finley.
DR.. Budd was notified some days ago
that the degree of d. ID. would be con-
ferred upon him by Dickinson College
today. and he left yesterday afternoon
for Carlisle, Pa, to attend the annual
commencement exercises of that insti-
tuition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
QUESTION ELIGIBILITY
OF SERGT. DAVIS AS Cop

Since the Police Commission yes
terday decided to appoint Sergeant
A. b. Davis, United States Army, who
Is now drill master for the police and
instructor for the militia, as sergeant
Of the new mounted traffic squad,
comment has been heard and a doubt
has been expressed as to whether I'M
der the department regulations Ser
geant Davis is eligible TO appointment
as a policeman. Under rule so It is
provided that to be eligible for pro-
motion a man must be a resident Of
the State for three years. Somebody
has raised a point as to whether Ser
geant Davis, being an officer Of the
United States army, is a resident Of
Delaware, as the Superior Court in
cases of soldiers who appealed to be
registered denied applications where
the men did not have an intention Of
being resident of the State and
of making Delaware their home.
When President Bowers of the Po-
lice Commission was asked about the
question of the eligibility Of Sergeant
Davis. ne said that while rule 80 pro-
vided for a three years residence,
it was regulation OF the department,
and not a law, and could be changed
by the commissioners to meet any
objection. President Bowers also
said that he regarded Sergeant Davis
as the best fitted man for the place,
and ne added that no consideration
Of Sergeant Davis for the position had
been given until General Wickersham
placed his name before the commits
siOners
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
BUILDINGS Struck BY
LIGHTNING; some BURN
Worst Electrical Storm in
Years Visits Part of
Delaware

LAUREL, Del, june lO-This sec
ton was visited ON Monday night by
the worst electrical storm in many
years. and had it not been preceded by
heavy rain. most of East Laurel
would be in ruins The large barn and
stables of Charles Nhaley, a drayman,
were struck by lightning and burned.
The upper floors and loft were filled
with hay, and great balls of fire flew in
every direction for several blocks The
roofs of scores of frame dwellings were
literally covered with the burning em-
hers, No that the fire companies would
have been helpless had it not been for
the ram.
A large warehouse owned by the
Maryland Package Company was struck
and burned to the ground aud two mules
were killed. A horse driven by Webster
Jamison WAS killed on the road. Jami-
son being knocked from the carriage.
Tie was unconscious for several hours
The home of Benjamin Frazier was
struck by lightning and badly damaged
lut did not burn. Frazier and his wife
and three children were badly stunned
The canning factory of Henry Can
non Company was struck. but was only
slightly damaged. About fifty chickens
we're Killed when Mrs. Hester Massey's
chicken house was struck and burned
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
c. H. CRANTLAND OUT FOR
The LEGISLATURE AGAIN

Announcement was made today that
Representative Charles II. Grantland Of
the Second district of this city, will be
a candidate for denomination at the
Republican primaries. Mr.. Grantland
had an excellent record in the last Leg
islature and introduced many progress
i've measures that were pigeonholed in
the comittees OF the Democratic House.
1t will be recalled that he also led the
fight in the House for the repeal of the
riverfront bulkhead law, which repeater
was killed after a stirring contest in
the Senate Mr.. Grantland is now milk
inspector Of Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
court DECISION ON CLUB
LIQUOR Sales TOMORROW

After recess of just one week,
the Court Of oyer and Terminer, Su-
perior Court and Court of General
Sessions will reconvene for a brief
session at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing. 1t is thought that the session
will only last about an hour, and the
court viii then probably adjourn sine
die
Il is expected that the court of Gen
eral Sessions will hand down de-
cision in the Saengerbund liquor test
case. to determine whether or not
liouor can be lawfully sold or dis
pensed by bona fide clubs to their
members
The final disposition of the case OF
Mrs. Elizabeth l. Mckinney, VINO was
convicted of manslaughter last
month. will also be made at the ses-
sion tomorrow.
J. Frank Ball, attorney for Mrs Nc
Kinney. who was convicted on the
charge of shooting and killing Della
ware Reed, in the yard of his home at
Glasgow, appealed to the court to re-
lease Mrs. Mckinney on parole.
The court will act on MI BAH 8
plea tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
Will URGE PRESIDENT
TO name JUDGE WOOLLEY

\ large delegation of lawyers from
the three counties will 60 to Washing
ton on the 0lO o'clock train over the
p. b. and W. Railroad tomorrow morn
ing and viii be given a hearing by Pres
ident Wilson about noon. The Delawar-
cans will urge the President to appoint
Judge Victor b. Wolley OF the State
judiciary, to the Federal bench TO fiji
the vacancy caused by Judge George
Grays resignation. Speakers from each
county viii urge the President TO APP
point Judge Wolley. A petition signed
by practically every member of the bar
favorins Judge Woolley's advancement
viii be handed TO the President
1t is no secret that some friends OF
Judge Wolley fear that the President
may decide TO appoint a New Jersey
iurist TO Judge Gray's place on the Fed
eral bench. Some of them think Judge
Clarence J.. Cole of Atlantic City has a
good chance of getting the Federal
iudgeship. should he desire il. He was
appointed TO the New Jersey Supreme
Court bench for Atlantic county BY then
Governor Wilson.
Thomas f. Bayard, chairman of the
New Castle County Bar Association,
stated this morning that it was impos-
sible to say with any accuracy just
how large the delegation tomorrow
would be, but 1t is believed that about
ten members from the Kent and Sus-
sex county bars will go and more than
twenty members of the New Castle
county bar will go, making a total
Of between forty and fifty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
clayton school
Grads HEAR talk
BY CONGRESSMAN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CLAYTON, Del, June 1O-The
Clayton High School commencement,
exercises, which were held In S.
Paurs NJ. e. Church, Clayton, were
the most successful held in many
years. The topics Of the orations
by the four graduates were well
chosen and were ably delivered
e. Paul Cats. the president Of the
graduating class and the FIRST orator
of the evening, delivered an interest
ing Grafton on Modern Electricity"
in which he traced the development
OF the great science from the time
Of the first lode stone until the pres
ent. and told of some OF the pos
sihle uses of the little sparks.
Miss Mary r Pratt chose for her
subject "The Pearl OF Great Price"
which from her viewpoint is char
acter, and she. by her well chosen
sentences. unfolded to the audience
that character is "The Pearl of Great
Price"
Miss Hllda H. Stevens very ably
told Of "The Ministry OF Music" as
conveyed by not only the wonderful
sonatas of the great masters. but
also by the national and popular
songs, and Maurice d. Chambers, IN
a truly American way, proved TO his
hearers that impossible Is I'm
American" is indeed true
An impressive part of the evening
program was the handing down of Che
senior gowns by the president of the
graduating class to Miss Evelyn Knots.
the president 90 ,he class oi 1919
Congressman Franklin Brcrkson ia
an address to the graduates advised them
always TO be willing TO learn moie,
never to forsake the church and never
be ashamed of the father and mother,
who although perhaps uneducated az re-
CARDS books. have nevertheless made il
possible for you TO obtain am cduca-
tom
Another feature was the presentation
of diplomas 90 three graduates of the
business course, Messrs. Hastings and
Ashby and Miss Smith being the recip-
tents Of the sheepskins.
Dr. James Cobb, the president OF the
School Board. who presented the di-
plomas, remarked: "This Is an evening
of which we as Claytonians should be-
Justly proud. II is Clayton evening
in every respect. The graduates are
Clayton young men and women, the or
chestrn is composed of Claytonians and
the principle speaker of the evening is
a Clayton citizen, who is known
throughout the entire State"
The program was. Professional, invo-
cation, Rev. G. II. Neese; orchestra; ora
tion, Modern Electricity T.. Paul
Cats; Grafton "The Pearl of Great
Price" Mary r. Pratt; orchestra; ora
tion, "The Ministry OF Music Hilda II.
Stevens; grafton, Impossible is I'm
american mantle grafton; address to
the graduates, Hon. franklin Brockson;
orchestroi presentation of diplomas
henediction, Rev T. II. Jones
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-10
Wind showers LUMBER
Close To FARM WORKER

During the storm on Monday af-
ternoon the wind tore off the roof
Of the large barn of L. w. Hopes,
at Mt Cuba. When the roof went,
a large rafter fell from the struc-
ture and went crashing through the
hoors. AZ the time an employe Of
Mr. Hopes fas milking cattle in the
basement and the falling timbers
came near striking him. Mr.. and
Mr.. Hopes was milking cattle IN the
ferson street during the winter, re-
Gently moved to the farm. No other
damage was done to the property By
the wind.
The wind tore up many trees IN
that vicinity, however, it being re-
ported that a number of handsome
trees had been uprooted on the prop-
erty of Frank l.. Connable.