davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
RAGS RECEIVERS And
GOES BACK TO DUTY
Police Mascot Injured Saving
Children Released From
Hospital.
PET OF MANY CHILDREN
School Going Youngsters Who
Missed Shaggy Dog Will
Welcome Him.

Thousands OF children In Yorkvl''e will
be pleased to learn that Rags Is back IN
the job at the East Eighty eighth street
station, after protracted "reserv- duty
ct DIR. werners Animal Hos pita In East
->-venty-seventh street.
Rags was run down md seriously In
iured by an automobile on February .. "
saving three small children from q similar
fate. He was on post with Patrolman
Howard J. Eckweiler. on the First ave-
nue. speedway at Nlnetieth street. when
he noticed a gray undersluns racer coming
up the avenue at the usual forty mile
clip. The chauffeur apparently did no.
zee the ch!ldren-Rags jumped IN front
OF the Riddles. retarded their progress for
p second until the car whizzed by-he was
carried to the station house suffering from
compound fracture OF tie right front
leg and numerous decorations.
Capt. Patrick Cray. acting surgeon. and
patrclmen Carl F. rubbing and Michael
Harris. his side kicks" made "everal un-
successful attempts 10 set the leg before
calling an ambulance. There was genuine
sorrow among the patrolmen and chillren
IN Yorkville when the dog was injured.
dogs condition TO the hundr DIS OF chill
dren every time ne .trolled h. precinct
Rags Is the only police dog who stands
at attention when the men are turned
out and does a fixed post during the Sc
we're winter nights. The men on the d.f-
1erent squads who visited him regularly
at the hospital kept him well supplied with
bones and dog biscuits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
WANTS MORE CHIHUAHUAs.
yGrs. Garrett VIII 90 to Mexico for
Them shortly.

Mrs. Garet Garrett OF Ailstone-on-the-
Heights, Bound Brook, y. j.. leaves for
Mexico shortly. where she hopes TO BE-
able TO purchase several Chihuahua dogs
Of the greatest merit Mrs Garrett is
out to procure the best OF a breed she
has for a long time been acquainted with
both in the sister republic and the Unite /
States
II is also Mrs. CARROTS intention to go
to Paris, France. and take with her sew
eral Chihuahua dogs, she having received
requests for some OF this breed from
women friends and other persons abroad
Strange as it might read. the chihuahua
toy dog Ia very little known outside OF
the North American continent The
breed is not even seen at the great Lon
don shows. The smallness alertness and
general consequence OF the Chihuah ua
dogs will doubtlessly greatly appeal TO
Parislennes. He Is likely to take the
place OF the toy black and tan terrier
which has become scarce even in its own
home-the British Isles.
Chihuahua dogs would long ago have
become popular in England had Mma
Adelina Patti cared TO exhibit her dogs.
which romp and bark about the grounds
and -sstle. Craig-y Nos the diva's beau.
tlful place In Wales. one OF these dogs
bouquet presented TO her at one OF her
concerts In Mexico, Some Chihuahuas only
weigh about two pounds
Some Mex!cans are said TO keep their
Chihuahua dogs small by feeding them
-parngly and giving them dose of
native gin or mescal every dav. Ms
Garrett expects to leave this week fpr
Mexico, About twenty chihuahua dogs
VII, he taken 70 France,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
NAME JUICES FOR DOG SHOW.
Large squad Needed fO~ belmont
Park Outdoor Event

The third annual show Of Tho Nassau
County kcnnsf club will he heid ~ gel
mont Park. Queens. Long Island. Y.
on Saturday. May a This is an i'm
portant event and certainl.- one OF the
most enjoyable OF the outdoor fixtures
for the season. The dogs are cell
sheltered In and about the grand stand,
and the judging rings large and imposing.
are on the green lawns facing the track
The officers Of the Nassau Kennel Club
are men OF great experience I'm bench show
matters and are. moreover we'll known
breeders and owners OF the highest class
dogs. They are Tyler Morse. pr s.dent
Harry L. Peters. first vice-president Or
John E DE Mund. second vice-pres'd dent
Alfred b. Maciay. third ce-pre sident
DR.. f. II. Berendsohn, secretary and
treasurer.
The bench show committee 's made u,
Of Robert Sedgwick. Jr.. cha IMAM Or.
De Mund. George \. Ellis. Jr ~. Beren1-
sohn. Theo Offerman A. u. Naclay. r T..
Hutton and Tyler Morse. The superin-
tendent IL Wilbur II. Purcell. - Broad
way. New York. With whom entries close
on Thursday, May :.
Following are the judge:
william Burtenshav. Brooklyn, aire-
dale terriers.
Mrs. Frank T. Clarke Brooklyn. POM
eranians. Pekingese spaniels.
Theodore Crane. New York city. fox
hounds. dalmatisns, chow elbows. sam
oyedes.
Or, John De Mune Brooklyn. blood
hounds. u,astffs. 81. Bernards Russian
wolfhounds. irish -rolfnounds Scottish
desrhounds. greyhounds. Eskl mos. whip.
pets, Shetland sneepd 1gs. cheepdogs o.
Haremne. German shespdogs. Belglan
sheepdogs. pinschers. schipp .rkes, Japan.
csc span!els. Italian greyhounds. mIscel-
laneous. local and children classes.
J. l. rockingham. Boston. lass. bull
terriers. Bedlincton terriers. fox terriers
black and tan tManchester) terriers, toy
bull terriers.
DR.. C. Y Ford New York city. sporting
spanlels. old English sheepdors, poodles,
toy poodlts.
Fred Hin. Brooklyn. grea, -anes
Walter $. Gurnee. Jr.. Oyster Bay. Z. L..
bulldogs
Miss Mary Henderson. Brooklyn. Eng
lish toy spaniels, papillons. Yorkshire ter
riers. maltest terriers, toy (black and tan)
Chihuahuas, pugs.
J. Marvin Luke. Norfolk. Va. collies.
c.. Mifin Wharton. New York city.
beasles.
G. ". Mower. Burlington. Vt. Boston
terriers.
Theodore Ofrerman, New York city,
Irish terriers. Welsh terriers, French bull
dogs. griNons.
Robert Stdgwlck. Jr. New York city.
sealyham terriers. Scottish terriers. West
Highland white terriers, dande dinmont
terriers.
MIS-. L. L. White. Shrewsbury. y. j..
dachshunds.
John White. Hampstead. y. Y, English.
irish and Gordon settlers. poii .ers
Messrs. De Mund. Sedgwick and Ofer-
man. unclassifed specials and variety
classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
JUDGES FAIL TO APPEAR.
Three DissppOint At Chi,rg" show
and Work Falls on One.

Some OF the judges did not keep their
appointments for the Chicago show. not.
ably Gen. Roger D. Williams. John II.
Collins and Marsh Byers. They would
have taken respectively hounds, bulldogs
and gun dogs. James Mortimer. the all
round Judge. had therefore TO shoulder
the burden, which meant a lot of extra
work.
The special for the best dog n the show
went to the wire haired fox terrie~ Gypsy
Moth, exhibited by the Nlckery Kennels.
Evanston. Ill, and a well known and
worthy international winner o. great re-
nown. She was beautifully put down By
Stanley Tomas. the inteTcontineatal IS
pert handler. The reserve for the b :,
dog Cor bitch) in the show was awarded
by Mr.. Mortimer to Theo. Offerman s
Airedale Polam MIlkmaid, another that
had won in the best company across the
ocean. She vas in excellent form.
The Vickery Kennels with th,ir wire
hairs won the special for the best brace
The attendance was not good. since Chi
cago appears to be going SLOW" on bench
shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
The celebrated Winning orange
coIOred Pomeranian. Banner A.
miral H.. owned BY Mrs. Frank
smyth's SWISS Mouatain Kennels Of
Mea 10 " brook, pa.
CLARKE OPENS KENNELS.
ImPortatiOns of PekinGese VIII Ar
rive Here shortly.

Peuben Clarke. well known az
breeder. importer and Judge OF high class
dogs. has opened the New York Kennels
at il3 East Ninth street and here ne
has and will have 4 constant supply Of
pure bred CANNES. In connection with
this store there are country and boarding
kennels at Silver Lake. n. J. Everything
will be carried on under the most APP
proved conditions.
on the Nnnetonka Mr.. Clarke expects
two bright red and black mask colored
Pekingese dogs. year old on May i3. by
Young Chuerh OF Mount Rich and
biscuit coiored dog. year old next July
10. sired by Bri ri. Mr.. Clarke judged
the Pomeranians at the Toy Spaniel
Clubs show in 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

To commemorate the little hero's re-
turn In fitting manner the men gave him
liverwurst feast This favorite delicacy)
and presented him with a new leather coll
lar, studded with police buttons and pre-
cinct numbers
He will be welcomed back By the hun
dreds OF children who attend +. S. Sc OPP
posite the station. who cross First avenue.
Rags daily assignment was the school
crossing. With his big eyes open for APP
preaching vehicles he would retain his po-
sition In the middle OF the roadway until
all the Riddles had crossed the avenue
safely
This shaggy haired mongrel IS loved by
all the children In the ne.ghborhool. His
large heart and eyes are full Of affection
Tor his numerous little charges. He
drifted into the station house about four
years ago On a stormy night and sough,
shelter at the radiator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

city's close neighbor. Newark. " J., did
very well at the Chicago show In win
ners' dogs Andrew Albright. Jr.. OF New
ark got 10 the front with Champion King
Oorang. the reserve falling to another
rare good dog in the N!ckery Kennels
Evanston. I'D Nickery Emperor In
open dogs Mr. Albright's Baughfell
Broomstick won
In American bred bitches Alton Queen
Oorauy scored for the Newark KennI.
and in limit bitches Theodore Offerman.
New York. took the blue with Polam
Mikmsid. VickeTy Footliehts was sec
ond. with Alton Queen Oorang third In
open bitches the verdict was Polam Mix
maid. FIRST Nickery Rainbow. second
Alton Queen oorang. third. Polam Mix
maid got the grand rosette in winners
bitches; Nickery Rainbow was reserve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
PRAISE FOR DE0D0RA DRUID.
Biggest BOned Bulldog That Robert
LObban Ever Owned

Robert 1obban, the owner OF the Thorn
bury Bulldog Kennels 359 Ridgewooi
avenue. Newark. y. j.. Is loud in pra /,
or his newest Importation the bulldog
Deodora Druid. Mr.. Lobban purchased
this dog from Mrs. F. Hopkins OF
Brixton. London. England. OF whom ne
also bought the international Champion
Deodora Monarch. ID. Druid Is by Deo-
dora DreadnauRht. out Of Deodora Della
both big winners In England. u. Dread
naught Is half brother to u. Monarch.
j.. Druid was winner in England und ar
sidney Deacon and other well known
Judges.
Lobban says Druid Is the biggest boned
dog he ever owned or saw. He possesses
skull twenty-five inches In glrth, and
this property and his face are smothere,l
with wrinkles d. Druid has short
back and he IL low to the ground. He is
only 10 months old. and his owner thinks
nothing can stop the dog from getting
his American championship very gu ckly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
RITCHEY TO VISIT EUROPE.
Dog Fnncier VIII Look Over Eng
Iish and scottish Bulls.

Among the hundreds OF hotel keepers
who will pay visit TO Europe in a
body this season will be- Daniel r
Ritchey. who has accomplished so much
for the evening dog shows and the ac-
commodation thereof in New York city
Mr. Rtchey will visit all OF the most i'm.
portant bulldog kennels in England and
Scotland and hopes TO make important
purchases
A: the time OF writing II had not been
settled whether or not Champion White
Marquis will be exhibited at the Bulldog
Breeders Association show to be held az
the Albe Hoffman Hotel on May
Q. II appears rat Mr.. Ritchey il expert
encns some difficulty in obtaining deiv-
cry OF ,.ss young and champion heavy.
weight bulldog in England. This bulldor
Is said to be one OF the most remarkable
dogs of his day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
DOG GROWS IN VALUE.
Maiford vic. Bought for so, IL said
TO Ne Vow worth e2,5OO.

There is so much talk lately about ordl-
nary fox terriers not being worth their
sal. as workaday sporting dogs that
George Quintard Of 80 West Fifty-hfth
street must be highly proud that he has
in the famous wire haired bitch Matford
Vic real good wording bitch. With
Raby Dazzler Matford Vie cost over
5000. plus the expenses attached to their
importation. Matford Vic Is a capital
bitch eth ths gun and ferrets. as every
fox terrier should be, more or less.
II Is on record that Matford Vic was
bought by II. Trimble, Matford House.
Exeter, England, for 80 Of Devonsh!re
breeder to work with the ferret for rab-
bits. She was sent to CARTRIDGE at Renslip
to get in condition. When she appeared
at the Weston Super Mare show she cap
tivated all who saw her. and forthwith
George s. Thomas of Hamilton. Mass. Of
fered 81, 900 for the daughter Of Champion
Short Circuit and Brooklyn Irish Scout
It IL history that Mr.. Quintard's bitch was
the best OF her breed at the New York
show The $40 dog lie now probably
worth $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

The bench show to be held at Amber.
Pa. Oh Saturday May 20. viii be under
the auspices Of the Amber Kennel Cub,
not TO be confused with the Gwynedd Ken
mel Club. which also has its annual show
at Amber. The Amber X. G. il a little
brother OF the Gwynedd Valley X. c. a
member Of the A. X. C. The latter club.
~ course. holds only one recognized show
"A ycar. and this year comes on Saturday,
September 3.
The show to be held by the Amber *. G.
IN May will be much appreciated by the
many people who own good dogs there
about The officers OF the club are Daven-
port rlumor. president Lloyd Ross Rlynn.
vice-presldent NJ, +. Wood. secretary and
treasurer. Show committee l.. T. Blynn.
Joseph a. Buchanan. Harry q. Reiger,
Harry Shepherd and l.. Plumer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

Tnn Canadian National Field Trial
cubs trials VIA commence on Tu, sday.
October 20. W j.. smith sandwich. ont.
~" secretary Of this club. will be pleased
- r''' AL Information in renee to
ta event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

SCOTCH tOLLIr puppies from prize winn,n
bitch, Address PINE MEADE RENNFIS 22si
lnc!anola ave-, Column W, ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

B. LEONHAkDT. JAPANESE SPANIEIs
Gold and white ana black and white pup
pies by omar on exhibition and for sale 81
~ tth ave. Brooklyn Telephone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Itkkii KS AND lOhs-Au DreelS for sale.
address ALI BELMONT. Devon Pa.
COI.LIEs.

HOWGHL LEADER a, Stud. Fee SIS ono
u the beS, young dog, OF to-i-y Res, Sable and
White. America-brrd Coliies at ". Y. Show. Pup
pies for sale, Tel sew Bron lvi,,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
DACHsHVNDs.
SOUTH sHoa: pAcusnuN9 KENNELS.

THE VERY BEST DACHSHuNDS young and
crown stocs always hand -
THE CHLHBRATED CHAMPIONS of THESE
kES:,ELSaEc Az STUD. They are ofall the rec
ogIized coio-.
These kenneis have rough coated cschshu nd as
vel smooth ones. They are all exceptionally
gopi as proven b. their sho. vtnnin n and rec
orGs a. the ..adn bench shows under specialist
Xppiy Ms 4 .MtNGERroRD. Bay Shore Long
iSRnf " I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
TOY AND SPORTING sPANIELs.

MEPAL KENNELS COCkFR SPANIEIs
Have won over iiH prizes at the principal shows
Pupp'es and yrown stock usually fer sale. To,e-
eraph and express address. Great Barrln gton
Co, Mass. New York address. Room TO- =
Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
JAPANESE sPANUvls vOR SALE

wonderfully coed we'll GroUn, house-b 70 ken
several remarkably good male Pekin grse and jap
puppies. so 10 s75
MRS. r. MAckel. 500 Dean St. Brooklyn. Tel
l|S W. Prospect,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

Pr Y.wISNING DACHsYUNDS. bred Al
Ro.- mont Kennels. n ln.ecs.ed urie for quota
ions NDsfMOST KENNELS. "a 5. From
Street. Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

POMCRA<IANS.
Mrs n. ", Curry, II milton. Mass. has AWAY.
some good pOMFRANIASS at stud and for sale
HAMILTON DAISY BOY. sound black under
lbs. He i sire o! winners on both sides OF the
Atlantic Fee $40
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
SIMMONS. SEAMAN.

Miss Edith Pussy Simmons and
Howard Lobdell Seaman will be mar
ried on Wednesday evening at 6
o'clock in st. Joins Episcopal
Church, by the Right Rev. r. J. Kins-
man. Colonel George A. Elliott,
uncle Of the bride, will give her in
marriage
Miss Simmons will be attended by
her sister. Miss Dorothea Elliott
Simmons. as maid OF honor, and her
other sister. Mrs. John lines Kane.
Of I'll Paso. Texas. who was married
In August. will be a bridesmaid. Miss
Jessie Seaman, the groom's sister;
Miss Jessie Post. of Brooklyn, n. Y.
and Miss Helen Fullerton, Of New
York CITY. will be bridesmaids George
g. Lobuell, Sd, a cousin OF Mr.. Sea-
man, will be best man, and the
groomsmen will be Valentine Seaman
Of Brooklyn. n. y; John J. Serrell
| Of New York city: Herbert ID. Nor
row and Willard c. Springer. Of Thu
city.
There will be a reception for mem
bers of the family az the home of m,
brides mother, Mrs. Emily Elliott
Simmons. No. S12 Jefferson street
Immediately after the church cere-
mony After a wedding trip. Mr. and
Mrs. Seaman will bo at home after
January Is at No. 1903 Rodney
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
IACKSnN.RIcKAPns

At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Taylor. of Camden. Del, on
Saturday afternoon. Miss Roxanna
Jackson became the bride of William
Frederic Richards. Jr.. also of Cam
den. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Alfred Smith. of Cam
den. The bride was handsomely at
tired in her going-away gown OF navy
blue serge and black velvet hat and
was attended by Miss Sara A. Greene.
William Taylor was best man. The
wedding party was taken TO Dover in
automobiles. where Mr. and Mrs.
Richards took the New York express
for Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Rick
ards will live with the grooms parents
until January /.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
CHILDREN Dance TO
AID CHRISTMAS FUND

The first of a series of children
dances to be given by tie pupils of
the Saturday morning dancing class
of Miss McClafferty's School of Dane
ing was given Saturday afternoon in
Pythian Castle. These dances, the
proceeds OF which are to so to the
poor OF the city. are to be given every
three weeks and the parents and
friends Of the children are invited and
be present at them. The proceeds Of
Saturday afternoons dance will go to
the Christmas tree. which will be ex-
hibited at Pythian Castle on Christ
mas Eve afternoon from $3.50 10 $50
o'clock. During the afternoon Mas
ter Clement Alexander and the Misses
Helen Simmons. Marie Simmons, Eliz-
abeth Thomas. Frances Roth and Lii
liam Rodman gave an exhibition of the
Ia Tao. a new Chinese dance
Among the children participating in
the dance we're:
Misses Catherine Bosley, Charlotte
Bush, Alvena Beste. Florence Gin
das. Eloise Dickey, Anna Eliason
Mary T. Deering. Helen Lafferty
Mary Mccall. Geraldine Melon.
ough, Dorothy Mcdaniel Martha Pat.
ton. Lillian Rodman. Elizabeth
Thomas. Ruth Morgan. Fannie Roth
Grace Walker, Elizabeth Walker
Anna Walker. Elizabeth A. Jester
Jannett Harvey. Laura Hanson
Elsie Altman. Vera Voeelin. Gather.
inc Vogelin. Florence Hartley, Nil.
dred r.. Cantwell. Mary Rossell. Anna
Rossoll, Helen Boyce. Mary Brown
Josephine Pennlwell. Clara Jerow
Helen Morris, Dora Swartz, Heller
lie Carpenter. Marie Simmons. Heller
Simmons. Masters Clement Alex.
ander, Huge Beste, Murray Hanson
| Gilbert Mock. Edward Hanna. Alfred
Young, Misses Elizabeth Leary and
Elizabeth Crawford.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
Smyrna TO Give
AID TO SUFFERERS

mat they might the more thorough
~ organize similar Organization for
rellet work in their own town. a dele
cation of Smyrna women visited the
local war relief headquarters on sat
urday to see what was being done
here along these lines. Among the
visitors were Mrs. Hoffecker, Mrs.
Ischudy' Mrs. Bailey and Mrs
Temple.
The committee gratefully ac-
knowledged its Indebtedness to the
following
r. L. Hanna, Foord and Massey and
Tom Finn, prizes for recent bridge
party; a friend (for Belgian women).
So; Mrs. Charles Bird. 2 knitted
scarfs; f. II. Thomas, hot water bot
tie; Mrs. Willard f. Reese. 2 infant
caps, infant shirts; 7 infant
dresses; 3 pair socks; Mrs. II. Scott
pairs shoes; / suit clothes. a
friend, 81; Miss Eleanor p. Matson.
can condensed milk: Mrs. Elmer
Klund, lady's coat; Mrs. John Well
smith, lady's coat; a friend, 81; NJ.
X. B., l boys shirt. 1 boys waist; 1
coat two trousers; Mrs. Henderson
Weir, scarfs. / pair socks and
wool; Miss Cornelia Bowman, 2
knitted scarfs; Florence Nightingale
League. Mrs. Weller. chairman, 5
afghans. 10 caps, pairs mittons. 1
shawl, ? WOODEN blankets, wristlets;
Miss Emily Welbus, Mrs. II. Kemble
and Miss Edith Cotton. IT'S hospital
supplies; Miss A. p Smyth. 2 large
wooden blankets; child's blankets /;
2 infants blankets; pairs wristlets /;
4 handkerchiefs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
Father Johns Medicine
father UNDER Bail
FOR ABUSING DAUGHTER

Howard Fountain. colored. Of No.
907 B street, was severely dealt with
by Judge Churchman, today, being
held in $1,000 bail for the Court OF
General Sessions on the charge OF
improperly treating his 12-year-old
daughter. Anicia, on October 2S. A
charge of assault and battery on his
daughter was dismissed. The case
had been continued several times and
Fountain had failed TO appear three
times and was adjudged guilty of con-
tempt of court and fined $40 and costs
OF six months. Mrs. Fountain said
that on the night Of the alleged as
sault he drove her from the house and
beat the child with a strap.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
GIVEN LINEN SHOWER.

a linen shower was given on last
Thursday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Mcguire. No. IS Sixth avenue by
Miss Marie Myers and Miss Margaret
Harkins. A very enjoyable evning was
spent in dancing and various other
amusements, after which luncheon was
served. Among those present were
Mary A. McGaugh. Annie C. McDonough
Annie NJ. Dougherty. Julia f. Donohue
Margaret Harkins, Marie Myers. Kath
crime McArdle, Nellie NJ AlcDonough
Martha Peoples, Susie Golden, Annie Nc.
Gaugh. Rose Coughlin, Anna Ryan. VIII
liam T. Lewis, Master John McDonough,
Hugh Daney, Joseph Cone, W. G. Nc
Neal, John }. Mitchell, Stephen August,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lacey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs. Mcguire, Mr.. and
Mrs. p McDonough, Thomas Whitland,
Willard Comfy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
JOHNs.GRTFFITH.

Miss ]. Vera Johns, daughter OF Or.
and Mrs. Samuel Harlan Johns. and
Henry Porter Griffith we're married
Saturday night at the home of the
brides parents. No. S3S North Van
Buren, street by the Rev. George Ed
ward Reed. The matron of honor
was Mrs. Albert Lindley Eager. of
Columbia. Pa. and the bridesmaids
were Miss Helen NJ Brown. a cousin
of the bride. and Miss Madeline G.
Raby. William Griffith, OF New York.
was the groom's best man. and Albert
l.. Eager. Jr.. was ring bearer. Mrs.
c. H. Griffith played the wedding
marches.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffith left on a we'd
ding trip south, and after February
they will be at home at No 1876 South
Fifty-seventh street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
CITY court ROOM
NOT VAUDEVILLE SHOW

"This is not an open house or a vaude-
vile show" remarked Assistant City
Solicitor John f. Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning when shouts OF
laughter greeted Giovonni Citrone's re-
eital of how he was robbed by Sadie
Grinnage, colored, of SIS on November
%. Citrone, who lives at 700 Lincoln
street, said the Grinnage girl asked him
into her home and took his pocket
book
The girl denied the charge, saying she
had been TO a party the night of the
robbery with William Rawlins.
Rawlins said he did not work and got
money by playing crap" Judge Church.
man thought this was poor way to
get money. The Grinnage girl was
given six months for soliciting and held
in $500 bail for the upper court on the
larceny charge.