davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10
LUMBER YARDS.

w. II. RIDENBAUGH, dealer in ma
tive lumber, Oregon shingles and
flooring, doors, windows, mouldinss
and. building materials. Main and
Fourth streets.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10

DIR. WING LEE FoNG CO. Chinese
herbs, roots and medicines; cures all
kinds of diseases; office 612 Idaho
St.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10
ARCHITECTS.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

LINKS MODERN BUSINESS COL
lege, 1915 Idaho ST. Boise; Phone
1861.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10

FOR RENTING pleasant rooms for
housekeeping; two closets and bath
exclusive with -ooms; modern; ev-
erything convenient. Better see
these rooms oefore renting else
where. 300 e. Bannock. $40
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10

DIR. c. x. All FoNG, 210 n. 9TH ST.
&C years in Idaho; Box 1873, Boise, Ida.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10
WANTED-HELP-Male

WIDE AWAKE EMPLOYMENT Of
flee, farmers, hotels and contractors.
Any kind of help you want 204 S.
10th. Phone 825W. q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10

Funeral notices. obituaries and cards
of thanks will be charged for at the
rate OF ten cents per line.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10
DIR. CARPENTER, PIP IDAHO BLDG.
DRESSMAKING.

Observation-Disclosures Lanoir; Phone
2733-W. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10

CHINESE PHYSICIANS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10

DIR. 6. LOOK, CHINESE DOCTOR,
707 Idaho ST.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10

DIR. CHIN MAN SUI, Chinese physi.
clan; treats all kinds of chronic dis
eases. Office 612 Idaho St.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10
FOR SALE-Livestock.

FOR SALE-High grade Jersey COW
fresh soon; Phone 31-K-4. Sic
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
Daily Markets
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Wheat advanced
today, influenced by rise in prices
at Liverpool. After opening l to 1ac
higher the market here made slight
additional gain.
The close was firm. { to &c above
Saturday night. 80. .s
Corn showed some firmness with
wheat and as a result of unsettled
weather. The opening which was I
to &c higher, was followed by mod
crate reaction.
The close was steady at I to ] tC
&c net decline. f.-5f
Profit taking on the part of longs
tended to restrain buying of oats. Al
first. though not much was for sale
there was something of a bulge IN
consequence.
Disappointing figures on the ex'
ports of lard made provisions sag.
Close: Wheat. December $1.0Sat
Mya $1.1oA.
| Corn. December 67a May I0A.
| Oats, December 4S1; May 5ls.
Pork. January 1917: Lard, Octo
ber $3.50: January $9.G5. Ribs, DC
tober $10.50: January $10.05.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
J. J. J. ABERcRoxB1E.
AMERICAN ARMY
man TELLS STORY
OF GREAT BATTLE

New York. Oct. 5.-Lieut A. l..
Alcott Brown. U. S. A.. who visited
the battlefield of Meaux Just after
the fighting. reported here today
aboard the s. S. Minnctonka. will, a
vivid description of the battlefield.
so great had been the carnage, he
said. that within radius of 600
yards. he saw 1000 dead Germans.
The bayonet charges Of the allies.
he said, were responsible for the
great slaughter. as the German sold
icrs were SO strongly entrenchcd
that they could be dislodged In no
other way.
81 saw Captain Parker of the u. $.
army while ! wns In France" said
Lieut.. Brown, and he told me that
the German army's retreat from its
near approach to Paris had been a
perfect military movement and that
he had seen but one dead German
left behind. The German soldiers
are friendly to the French peasants
he said. ''and he found no trace of
atrocities. although he had heard
much about them"
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
Docket is Called
in County Court

+ with tffe calling OF the docket'-b ~
Judge Ross. the October term of the
county court was In session. An un-
usually large number of cases are on
the dOcet for this term and 1t is
doubtful is settings for all of them
can be arranged
In all there are 3Gi cases on the
October docket and of these 3S are
civil. G3 are criminal and 2G3 of the
cases are probate matters. Of the
G3 cases listed under criminal. IS
are juvenile cases and the remaining
% are criminal.
After the calling of the docket
settings were arranged for as many
as possible and the dates for their
trials were fixed. The cases rcQuir-
ing a jury will not be tried until the
lattctr part Of the month when a
jury will be subpocnacd and all cas-
cs requiring Il jury will be tried as
near together as possible.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
ARERcRoMB1E FOR RANGE
COAL,
PROBE STARTS INTO
CAMPAIGN CHARGES

Washington. Oct. 5.-Representa-
tive A. Mitchell Palmer, Democratic
candidate for United States senator
from Pennsylvania. appeared today
before the senate election COMMITTEES
in connection with the investigation
into charges OF Roger G.. Sullivan.
Democratic candidate in Illinois, and
Senator Boise Penrose. Republican
candidate for reelection in Pennsyl.
Ivania. Mr.. Palmer gave information
relating to protective organizations
of manufacturers associations alleg.
eG to be financially interested in the
Penrose campaign Representative
Rupley, Progressive of Pennsylvania
also was oil the committees witness
list.
Representative Palmer declared
that "A congressional investigation
was wanted in the Pennsylvania sit.
uation: that the state corrupt prac.
tices acts and the federal law had
been violated. Political committees
he said. had refused to make public
their reports OF disbursements.
Manufacturers in Pittsburg alone,
MIR. Palmer asserted, had been as
|sesscd S150.OOO by their union to aid
Penrose's candidacy. He also gave
the committee letters purporting TO
have come from the Pennsylvania
Retail Liquor Dealers Association,
sent to saloon eepers urging support
OF Mr.. Penrose.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
GIANT SEARCHLIGHTS
(Coptinued fro., page IL

(COntinued from page II
gashes in the walls of house and
shattered number of windows. Sew
eral citizens attempted to follow the
course OF the aeroplane in motor cars.
but 1t was soon lost to sight.
The Dutch government Immediate
ly took steps TO inquire of the Ger
man and Belgian governments
whether any flying men of their ar
mics were responsible for the un-
pleasant surprise. The sequel de-
veloped the next day when the Brit
ish press bureau announced raid by
British aviators aimed at the Yep
Ielin establishments in Dusseldorf
and Cologne. The British aerial ex-
peditinn started from Antwerp, and
while the section bound for Dussel-
dorf reached its destination, the CO.
loghe contingent confessed that it
lost its way in the fog.
The British minister at the Hague
today expressed the regret of the
British government at the incident.
says dispatch from that capital
He explained that the bomb was
dropped accidentally by an airship
which had lost its bearings, There
Is no information yet whether the
Dutch government will consider the
regrets and explanation adequate In
diplomatic circles to close the matter
or not.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
QUICK, RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

That Is tho joyful cry of thousands since
DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the
substitute for cal0mel.
DR.. Edwards, q practicing physician for
II years and calomel's old-time enemy. dis
covered the formula for Olive Tablets while
treating patients for chronic constipation
and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not con-
tain calomel, but a healing. soothing vege'
table laxative.
No gripping is the "keynote" of these lit
tie sugar.coated, olive-colored tablets. They
cause tho bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural action.
If you have "dark brown mouth" now
and then-a bad breath-a dull tired feeling
sick headache-torpid liver and are con
stipated. you'll find quick. sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
Der box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. O.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05

/
over until the next session.
President Wilson today began
work on IA letter that he will send
to Majority Leader Underwood. for
the house. endorsing the reelection
of Democratic members of the house
and praising their work during the
present congress.
The president plans to make the
letter his chief campaign document
and will tell OF the achievements OF
the Democratic majority of the house
In supporting the administration.
Caucus action to expedite the pass
age of the war revenue bill through
the senate was practically agreed on
today by Democratic leaders after
Democrats of the committee had
completed their revision of the cas-
urc as 1t passed the house.
Pcrfecting the stamp tax features,
the committee decided to eliminate
the proposed tax on casualty insur-
ance, life insurance taxes having
been stricen from the bill Saturday.
AS completed the measure provides
for a tax Of $l.'0 per barrel on beer.
zoe per gallon on sweet wines. Sc on
dry wines, lc a gallon on gasoline.
SOC per horse power on auto sales.
$500 per thousand on bank capital
and surplus. the special taxes on
brokers. tobacco manufacturers and
dealers and the only Spanish war
stamp taxes. Some administration
amendments have been made.
at is deemed desirable to have
Democratic caucus on the measure.
said Senator Simmons, chairman of
the committee. mot that there is any
particular issue but caucus approval
OF the bill will cut down amendments
and expedite the consideration of the
bill.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Hogs: Receipts
10000; mare tkslow, DC under Satur-
days average: bulk of sales 1.I1 to
$50; light S.25 to $50; mixed 7.11
to $50: heavy 7.iO to S.65; rough
7.40 to 7.55 pigs 4.75 to $50.
Cattle: Receipts 19.000: market
firm: beeves $50 to II: steers 6. j
to 9: stockers and feeders 5.c5 to
S.35: ciws and heifers $40 to 8;
calves $50 to 1l.25
Sheep: Receipts $1,000; market
weak: sheep 40 to 5.75: yearlings
$40 to 6.2O: lambs q to 40.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas city, Mo. Oct 5.-Hogs !.
Receipts 1000: market steady; bulk
Of sales $50 to S.25; heavy 7.40 to
1910: packers and butchers 7.90 to
$50: light 1.75 to S.35: pigs 7.25 to
s.
Cattle: Receipts $1,000: market
lower: prime fed steers 10 to 10. 90 !:
dressed beef steers 7.75 to 9.65:
western steers $50 to 9.25: stock
ers and feeders 6 to $50: bulls 5 to
$50: calves $50 to 1850.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000: market
lower: lambs to 7.4O: yearlings
5.25 to G: wethers AIS to $50; ewes
4.25 to 5. i
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05

mendous importance of the im1end-
ing battle, which may be the biggest
conflict of the war up to the present
time in either the western or the
eastern arenas. Three million men,
1t is estimated in Pctrograde. will be
engaged.
Russians believe that II the Ger
man-Austrian army is defeated at
CracOw the war will be virtually
lover. Granted this defeat they de-
clare there will then be insufficient
forces left to stem the Russian invas-
ion Of Silesia and thence to Breslau
and Berlin as well as the Russian
advances through Cracow to Vienna
Through Transylvania to Budapest.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. Oct. Cattle: Re.
ccipts 1000: market steady: beef
steers ESQ to $50: cows and hcif-
crs ) to to G.25: stockcrs and feed
crs 6 to 1.25; calves $50 to $50.
Hogs: Receipts 1000: market
steady: tOo Sis: bulk of sales s to
sos.
Sheep: Receipts 5000: market
steady: lambs $50 to 1.25: ewes /
to i.75.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
TURKISH CITIES
SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE

smyrna, Asia. Turkey. Oct. D.
The towns of Issbarta population
about 25,c0o) and Burdur lpopula-
OF konia. were severely damaged by
an earthquake last night at mid
night. The loss cf life was very
heavy. These two towns are centcrs
of the carpet industry.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
GERMANS CLAIM
100000 PRISONERS

tAssociated Press Correspondence.
Berlin. Sept. 2+.-Thc Germans
now claim to have 100000 prison.
ers of war. 400 British. 10000 Bel
gians, 100000 Russians and the rest
French. So far the prisoners have
had to do little manual labor, but 1t
Ia contemplated to put them at work
draining swamps and repairing the
roads. .
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
HEAVY SNOW STORM
RAGING IN ALBERTA

Mcleod. Alberta. Oct. THE
heaviest snOwstOrm ever experienced
ia this district at this time of year
was IL. progress today. More than
two feet of snow had fallen this aft
crnoon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
TWELVE DEAD IN EXPLOSION
OF IRON FACTORY

birmingham, Ala, Oct. 5.-TweIve
men are known to be dead and II
injured as result of an explosion
today in the Mulgamines OF the
Woodward Iron company, is miles
northwest of birmingham.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
MIAMI COPPER co.
DEFERS ITS DIVIDEND

New York. Oct. THE Miami
Copper company deferred action to-
day on its quarterly dividend.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
ST. LOUIS METAL

st. Louis. No.. Oct. 5.-Lead dull,
4.55.
Spelter dull, i.S7a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New Ycrk. Oct. :;.-CIose: Prime
mercantile paaer per cent.
Bar silver 52s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
COLLECTIONS,

Collection Agency, room 7, Poit-
rey Blk. We collect bad accounts.
3tA
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
FOR SALE.

SiX-room house with bath and fur
mace ON South Chestnut st: will sell
for $1,000 on small monthly pay
ments with . per cent interest. Ph.
Trim. 2l7. 1T
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
FOR RENT.

Four-room brick and shed kitchen
1913 Alta st. Tel. Trim. 22S. Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
CAR At HEAD
RUSSIAN ARMIES

tCo-,,..ed fro. page ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
CONGRESS TO
ADJOURN OCT. IS

lOsa1naea fssn pa9s IL
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05

Four-rOOm house. furnished or un-
furnished. Call Trim. 377. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05

Furnished apartments, heat and
light furnished. Red 1881. 217
Eeech st. 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05

Masquerade costumes at Opera BIZ
for Tuesday night dance. -Four beau.
tiful prizes given. q
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05

Furnished apartments for lisnt
housekeeping 506 f.. list. If
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
.SCIATICA GIVES
FAIR WARNING

Start Taking Rheuma At Once and
Prevent Rheumatism Becoming
Chronic
Sharp, darting pains from the hips
down the legs TO the knees are signal
OF the approach OF sciatic rheumatism.
and should be treated at once to pre-
vent the disease becoming chronic.
Rheuma mot patent medicine. but
specialists prescription for all forms
OF rhctmatisml, dislodges the little uric
acid crystals IN the blood vessels feed
ing the great sciatic nerve. and creates
q free movement OF the muscles aud
Joints II stimulates the skin. kidneva.
liver and bowels to exart work in throw
ing OF the irritating poisons throughout
the system
Read the testimony OF Guy Torlev Of
zoo Dayton avenue St. Paul. Mimi:
Il was 80 crippled with sciatic rheu-
matism in my hips J could not walk
without critches. ] spent over $500,
but the doctors did nothing for me. /
was finally persuaded to try Rheuma.
After taking three bottles, the rheuma-
tism had entirely left me-"
BUY Rheuma of N. b. Danforth. Mar
ket and Second streets for rheumatism,
gout, lumbaqo, sciatiea, arthritis, chronic
neuralgia and kidney disease, and only
30 cents a bottle
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
FIND RUNAWAY
IN The SNOW

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Mar. A.
Charles Moon. 10 years old. was TAX
en- before Judge German. in the Juv-
emile Court yesterday. as a dependent
by a woman who had been an old
neighbor in Kensngton. and who
took him out OF the storm Sunday
night, half-starved and exhausted
from the cold The boy told her that
he had run away from a farmer in
Delmar. Del. with whom he had
been placed by his father two years
ago. The boy said he had been i'll
treated by the farmer. being COM
PEELED to do a mans work every day.
allowed no spending money and pro-
vided with only the poorest kind Of
clothing. He said the farmer only
sent him to school three months in
the year, because the law compelled
him to.
Upon being questioned by Judge
German, the boy said his father is
now a policeman attached to the
Twcnty-ninth district. and that he
had adopted the name of Moore. The
Judge continued the case until Fri
day when the father will be called
upon for an explanation.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
NO AUTHORITY
TO MAKE ARRESTS

Directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department who complained to the
Board of Police Commissioners about
the violations of the traffic regulations
several weeks ago. answered the com
missioners' request for the co-opera-
ton OF the special officers OF the city
department yesterday. In their COM
munication the directors stated that
under a ruling OF a former Judge of
the City Court the officers had no au-
thority to make arrests. The com
missioners received the letter and ex-
pressed the thought that the special
officers could assist the police at times
in securing information for violations
of the law No further action was
token in the matter.
At the request of Commissioner
Wickersham II was decided to ask
City Solicitor Hastings il it was pos
sible to clothe Superintendent David
Gray OF the Police and Fire Alarm
system and his assistant with police
powers These officials have at times
assisted the department in making ar
rets and az the last session OF the
General Assembly a law was passed
allowing the official to share in the
police pension fund
If the two men can be sworn In as
police it will give the city two addi-
tional policemen.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
DAUGHTERS WOULD
PAY HALL DEBT

An important subject discussed at the
meeting of Caesar Rodney Chapter D.
A. r.. held in the New Century Club
parlors yesterday afternoon was that
relative to plans for paying Off the
mortgage debt on Continental Hall in
Washington.
No action was taken although several
plans whereby the money might be
raised were discussed. Il is expected
that some money will be raised before
the convening Of Continental Congress
in Washington in April. All chapters
are expected to report at the Continen-
tai Hall, rally day one day of the con-
yress being act apart for that purpose.
As Mrs. Charles I. Kent. who was
elected as delegate to the congress. will
be absent from the city at that time.
her alternate. Mrs. c. s. Middleton. will
attend the congress. as also will several
other members OF Caesar Rodney Chap
ter
Mrs John Brady read an interesting
paper on "Howe's March from Chesa-
peake to Birmingham
At the close Of the meeting there was
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
WORK
IS PROGRESSING
Engineer Reports East Abut-
ment and Retaining Walls
Complete
MATERIAL CONTRACTS
HAVE BEEN PLACED

The following letter, relative 10 the
progress Of the work ON tho new bridge
over the Christiana at Third street, was
received by the Levy Court at their ses-
sion yesterday from J.. r. Grciner. con
sultng engineer:
Baltimore. Nd. March 2. 1914.
Levy Court Commissioners. New Cas-.
tie County. Wilmington Del.
Gentlemen; ] beg 10 report the CON
dition Of the work Of construction of the
Third street bridge az the present time
is as follows
The east ahuttment and the retaining
walls are completed with the exception
of the two small copings of abuttmcnt
and the upper forms 10 be taken down
The coliordam az the west abuttment ia
sufficiently complete and excavation has
been started The disposition of the
water pipes is still in abevance ON ac-
count of the actions of one Of the mem
hers of the park hoard. but we have been
ordered 20 proceed in a definite and GER
tGin manner by the water board.
The contractors for the superstruc-
tion have placed their contracts for the
fabrication of The bridge with the Pas
salc Ntfuctufal steel Company. OF Patcr-
son. " J.. and this company has placed
orders for material with the following
firms; Central Iron and Steel Company.
Pa; Carnegie Steel Com
pany. Pittsburgh. Pa Phoenix Iron
Company. Phoenixyille. Pa.
"a considerable part Of this material
has been tested and shipped TO the
shops. have appointed as my assist
ants G.. II. Nound as inspector az the
mills Of Central Iron and steel Com
pany. Harrisburg. Pa. and W. w Pagon
rs Inspector at the Phoenix Iron Com
pany. and the Passaic Structural Steel
considerable amount of
has been delivered at the shops
and they have started fabrication.
"'lhe contractors for the suhstructuro.
The Atlas Bridge Company, are behind
their contract time. and unless they
proceed with greater dispatch they viii
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
CENTRAL MISSION
WORKERS MEET

In Central Presbyterian Church par
lors yesterday afternoon the March
meeting OF the Nomen's Missionary So
ciety was held. with the president. Mrs.
j. II. Crawford. presiding. Mrs. w. S.
Prickctt was named as delegate and
Miss Josephine prickett as alternate
delegate TO the foreign synod. which
meets at West Nottingham, Pa, ON
April $.
Miss Budd was appointed delegate
and Mrs. W G.. Nahafy alternate dele
gate TO the home synod. which meets
on April . at the same place.
Mrs. A. J.. Branch conducted the de-
yotional service and used for the open
ing subject a responsive reading which
was divided into four parts tho land
the need. the call and tho hope. Miss
Hardcastle read an article entitled; Il
Am the Immigrant
A balance in the treasury of S12.6i
was reported by the treasurer. Miss
Elizabeth TAYLOR. who also reported a
balance of Ss.77 in the contingent fund.
Letters read from the corresponding
secretary included one OF appreciation
from Mrs. w. X. Crosby for flowers sent
when her husband was in; one from
Miss Alice Butt Of Korea, who is now
in this country convalescing from ill
ness, and will soon return TO Korea
and one from Miss Montgomery of the
Laura Sunderland School.
Miss bertha Harlan presented the
home subject for the meeting Immi-
grants entertaingly.
Mention was made Of q visit To Ellis
Island one afternoon when she saw the
landing Of 5000 immigrants, which
number, she said. was not unusual
The immigrat question. she stated. was
vital because il is so near at hand and
such a big question TO cope with. Too
many OF us. Miss Harlan said, class the
foreigners and aliens as one, hut the
new immigration is entirely different
from the old. those coming in new be-
ing the Italians. Poles and Slavs.
Speaking OF what had been done TO
assist foreigners in this country. Miss
Harlan mentioned the help given them
in the citizens schools for foreigners.
the English classes for foreign.speaking
people at the Y. NJ. c. As. ard The
settlement houses, including a fine one
at Gary, Ind.
An effort is being made 10 establish
Polish Presbyterian Church in Will
mington. Mention was made of the
meeting Of the Ladies Aid Society in
the church on Tuesday afternoon, next.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
TWO FUNERALS;
THREE DEATHS
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March 1.-Two funer-
ais and three deaths within twenty
four hours was the record Of here and
the adjacent community yesterday. On
the noon Norfolk express yesterday
the bodies OF Mrs. Lydia Jones Of
Philadelphia aged so, and that Of DR..
William r. Geiser Of Philadelphia. who
died suddenly on Thursday morning
arrived for interment. The Masonic
Fraternity Of which DR.. Gelser was a
member in Philadelphia. sent a dele
cation TO attend the funeral. Mrs.
Jones body was inferred in the Cath
Ollie cemetery.
Samuel r. Downes. a piano sales
man, brother of ]. A. Downes. died
yesterday afternoon after an illness
since last Friday night. of acute pneu-
monla. He was so years of age. He
Is survived by a widow and two sons.
His funeral viii take place on Friday
Charles II. Paradee, Magnolia. who
died Monday evening. and who was
for many years one OF the prominent
farmers Of St. Jones Neck. was a
member OF the Kent County Levy
Court for a term Of four years. hav-
Ing been elected IN the fall of 1892
He was a member OF the House of
Representatives of the Delaware Leg.
islature I'm 1903 His funeral will take
place Thursday afternoon at his late
residence at ! o'clock Intermont at
Odd Fellows cemetery. Camden.
The funeral Of John Hutchins. who
died yesterday morning will take
place on Friday afternoon.