davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

Soldiers on the march may develop sore feet, but
not cold ones.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
GIRLS FRIENDLY
in CONFERENCE

Nearly 100 members OF the Girls
Friendly Societies from Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Washington and New York,
are attending the lnter-diocesan Con
ference for Associates OF the Third
Province which is being held in st.
Andrews Church. Eighth and Ship
ley streets today
The associates assembled m the
Sunday school room at ll.3O o'clock
AT the service which was held in the
church at noon there was an address
by the rector. the Rev. Richard w
1rapnoll
Luncheon was served at 1880. The
afternoon session began at 1.SC
O'Clock.
+ Deaconess Carroll of Washington
/ ID. c.. will speak on the Training
Class for Associates and "Whai
Must be- the Qualifications for Eff
cient Work of the Associate Today.
will be the subject Of an address b!
Miss Emma Pritchett. After the ad
dresses there will be discussion o
the subjects and a question box
Tea viii be served at 4 o'clock this
afternoon
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
WANT LOWER BAIL
In BRENNAN CASE

In the United States Court this
morning James Salisbury announced
that he represented r. +. Brennan,
formerly of Dover, vino is now con-
fined in the New Castle County Work
house on a charge of using the mails
10 defrauG and made a motion that
the amount of bail IN which his
client Is held be reduced
Brennan was committed to the
woTkhouse in default of $1,000 at a
preliminary hearing in New York, and
Mr.. Salisbury argued that this
amount was too high.
Mr. Salisbury pointed out tnat the
punishment in such a case does not
exceed a fine Of $1,000 or imprison-
ment for more than five years, and
further that IN all previous cases be-
fore the local court the amount 0f
pail has never been more than $4,000.
Judge Bradford announced that he
would give a hearing of argument
upon Mr.. Saulsburys motion al L.
o'clock OH Monday morning. The
motion viii probably be opposed by
District Attorney John p Nields
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
H. P. JOSLYN HONORED BY
ASSOCIATED PEN CLUBS

Deputy Judge Harry p. Josiyn. OF
this city has been honored by being
elected a director OF the General
Alumni Society by the Associated
Pennsylvania Clubs. AS there are
but twelve of such directors elected
throughout The country which has
been divided into twelve districts.
the election of MIR Joslyn Is a pleas
ing recognition of his interest IN Uni
sersity of Pennsylvania anairs ana
OF Wilmington. which contains a big
representation OF Penn alumni MIR.
Joslyn was graduated from the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania Law School in
1898 and was president nl The senior
year class of 'q3 Law. lie is active
+ In the Delaware Alumni Of the
1 l.. of r.
/ The Associated Pennsylvania Club.
+ was organized last year at a meeting
of delegates from the diHeren
Alumni societies all over the world
At the same time the United State.
was divided into twelve districts viii
la director to be elected for each Thl
directors chosen, in addition to Mr.
Joslyn. are Dr. Henry La Motto. Sc
attic, Wash. Park NJ French Den
yer. Col: Carl l.. Hccht. ST. Louis
Mo-, Or. Charles W. Kollock. Charles
ton. S. c.; Darrell VI Smith Pitts
burgh. Pa; Dr. James c. Mckay
Washington, ID. c.. Charles A psor
Lockport. y. y. Hugh Ogden. Bcstor
Rev. James ID. Steele, Passaic N. J..
Harry u Mingle New York. perc
g. -frnrf Rive ~
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
FRIENDS SCHOOL LECTURES.

Friends school, Fourth and West
streets. announces the following
course of lectures for 1914.
Fiith-day. First month. 10th. Ernest
Thompson Seton. subject: "The IN
dian As ! Knew Him" Illustrated.
Third-day, First month, 27th. Prof
Louis Williams. Nsubject. Wonders
OF Electricity" Illustrated
Fourth-day. Second month, llth
William Sterling BATHS. subject
Character Portrayal from Dickens
illustrated
Fiith-day, Second month. 18Th. prof
Paul M. Pearson. subject "rhe Chill
drens Hour"
Third-day. Third month Sd. Dr
George Earle Raiguel, subject
Panama" Illustrated
Fifth-day. Third month. 18th
George NoN Mccain. subject South
orn France illustrated.
Unless otherwise specified. all lee
lures will be given IN the Meeting
House, Fourth and West streets, "a
lis D. m.
Kin the gymnasium at l10.
Sin the Gymnasium at p. m
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
TO REPEAT "THE SHEPHERD KING"

The Christmas aaniata "ihr Shrp-
herd King" viii hc sung n First Pres
bytcrian Church again tomorrow night
the first rendition having been SO nlcns-
ing that a repetition has been requested
The personnel pi the church choh to-
morrow viii be ~ follows Director.
Wiiliam =. White: organist John Cmgi
soprano, Miss Lillim Armour. Miss Ruth
Collision. Mrs. John Craig. Miss El,a
foulka. Miss Emily Gond Alr,. Laura
Hartman. Ms u NJ noh-ou. Mis-, Res-
sic Owens. AIs. Rosa Thompson Reeves
Mrs. NJ. T. Roberts. Mis-. Marion
Schwarz. Mrs. 1hunaS Southern Mrs
George Stewart Mrs. Edward Iico.
Alto Mrs. ~ =. Anderson Miss l.
Virginia Dukes. Mrs q. r.. Ewing. Mrs
Joseph. Mrs. lamc- McNlullen Mrs
| William White
Bass Albet Naymu. Walter Seeley
lH e.. Taylor. Leroy g.. White. Mr.
Hannah and Mr.. Southern.
lenor-C. p McXander William T.
Donovan. x. d. Eaton, Charles J.. VIII
kin-
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
OF THE
COUNTY SCHOOLS
HEAR ADDRESSES

The second local Teachers lnsti-
tute opened in Pythian Castle early
this morning and the session will be
continued this afternoon.
The speakers this morning were
County Superintendent r. l.. Cross,
Dr.. J =. Carroll. Kent county super
intendent, and Charles A. Wagner,
Commissioner of Education
Mr.. Cross topic was Our Profess
sion," and ne outlined in general
way, the routine work of the teacher.
Dr.. Carroll spoke on the Uses OF
Words"
DIT. Wagner. the last speaker, ad-
dressed the teachers in regard to the
changes i'm the requirements of teach
ers OF the present day, and spoke oi
the difference n requirements be-
tween the present day teacher and
the method of ten or fifteen years
ago. Formerly he said it was neces'
sarv only that a teacher pass the eX-
aminations. Today the requirements
are much greater and OF more i'm
portance.
Instead of a greater individual ex-
cellence of a teacher, the present idea
is to make the Individual excellence
mean more.
The great requirement OF today''
teaching DR.. Wagner said, was
"Personality''-a personality which
should make the teacher personally
pedagogically, socially, civicly and ra
cially efficient These various formi
of efficiency were dwelt upon by the
speaker who emphasized the note o
the kind OF personality which SHOULD
be a force I'm the community in whicl
the teacher resided. not only amonl
his or her associates, but in the homes
of the scholars, where they can get il
close touch with the parents
Dr. Wagner will continue his sub
ject this afternoon. The other speak
ers this afternoon, will include War
rem Yerger. principal of the du?on
Schools. and Reuben Friedell, prlnci
pal OF the Newark School.
The addresses will be preceded b.
"a musical prOgrcn Of cello selections
BY DR.. Wagner's son, Ernest Wagner
accompanied by Miss Helen Booth
royd. of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
SEVEN MEN FEEL
LASH OF LAW

Seven men. three of whom we're
white men were lashed at the work
house this morning. they having been
convicted of larceny, highway rob-
berry and breaking and entering. The
whippings were Witnessed by a dozen
OF more people
Those whipped. the number Of
lashes and the terms OF impris0n-
ment they viii serve were: George
Vincent, ten lashes and one year Tor
highway robbery: Benjamin Williams.
two years and twenty lashos. for
larceny: Joseph Brown. three months
land 10 lashes. larceny; Henry Caulk,
three months and twenty iashes,
breaking with intent to commit lar
ceny: Jeremiah kelleher. three months
and ten lashes. larceny; John Todlee,
six months and ten lashes, larceny,
and Robert Dempsey. eighteen
months and twenty lashes. larceny.
The last three were white men.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
LAST RITES OVER
FATHER HUGO PAFF

Pon,iiica mass of requiem was held
in st. Mary's Abbey. la Newark. n. D..
this morning over the remains of the
Rev. Hugo pah. o. S. b., late pastor OF
Sacred Heart Church The services were
conducted by the re-. Rev. Abbott. of the
Order OF the Society of Jesus. and in.
termcnt was made in the cemetery ad.
joining Several Nilmingtonians. in
cluding priests aud members OF Sacred
Heart Church. attended the services in
Newark.
lhe honorary pallbcarcrs at the iu'
neral of Father Pail Yesterday were j
smith brennan. John r. NcarN, John }
Raskob. Michael Sexton. Dr. 2. n. kcav
.eny Daniel T.. Buckley Peter a. Horty
James /. Ford and James n Ford. The
active paliheafcrs were John a. Lcneel
Frank Schilling. Bernard Bcste. A. l.
Bowe. William Blatz and Harry E-ser.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
II. NJ. L0NG COMMIssIONER.

LEWES, Del, Jan lO.-HOWard VI
Long. formerly of this place, was APP
pointed United States Commissioner
on Tuesday by Judges Holland and
Thompson MIR. Long is one OF fo
younger admiralty lawyers Of Phila-
delphia and will succeed William w
Craig. VINO resigned some time ago
Mr. Long H. solicitor for the Vessel
Owners and Captains Association and
the legal adviser for other maratime
interests. He was born here in 1876
and left here early to attend the law
department of the University of Penn
sylvania. graduating i'm 1900.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
CHRISTMAS AT CHILDRFN'S HOME

The managers of the Childrcna
Home at their regular meeting on
Wednesday heard such reports of the
generous Christmas gifts 20 the boys
and girls in the Home, that they wish
publicly to recognize and thank the
donors. II Is gratifying 10 feel that
this worthy old Wilmington charity
Is not forgotten amid the increasing
number of newer ones. but that the
good work of the matrOn and her
helpers is appreciated by so nany
members OF our community
Thrice blest is the gift bestowed
upon a child" II has been said. aud
the happiness and joys which the
holiday season just closed brought 10
the boys and girls is surely shared by
those who made the treats" possible
The managers desire sincerely and
gratefully to acknowledge all such
kindnesses and to ask continued I'M
tcrest for the Home and It's work
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
$9,040.15 FOR
FAMILY SUPPORT

Although the new non support ami
dcscrtion act pnssed by the recent Leg
islature has been IN force but nine
months. the report of Frank Stout. pro-
bation officer shows that in that time
So,O40.l5 has been psid TO him for the
support of families by men charged
with non-suppoTt. Tine combined report
was made 10 Judge Cmrchman in City
Court today. The report ior December
showed that sl,l43.50 had been collect
cd. During the month the cases called
affected 1874 children. Tho special cases
or those which have not been called
in Court for 'hc month, affected ten
women and - children aud Sl6O was
oollectcd.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
MANY CASES ON
COURT CALENDAR

The calendar Of Superior Court for
next week follows:
Tuesday. January 18-No 3, James
A. Hurlock, d.b.a.. VS.. state, p. b. r.;
10. 10. Adolph Frank. d b. a., VS..
Louis sklutt sr., p. b. r.; no -,
Adolph Frank, d b. a., VS.. Abraham
}. sklut. p. b. r.; No. 65. Anthony
-orlctto d. b. a., VS.. Joseph p Nor
gan. p. b. r.
Wednesday. January 14-No. 81,
Wilmington Trust Company, adminis-
rator OF Patrick Ryan, deceased, d.
.. a.. VS. John +. Dougherty, p. b. r.;
40. So, Bernard j. McBey. d. b. a., VS..
-harles y. Graham. p. b. r.; No. 40.
christopher Stab. d. b. a., vs. Levi
scott Townsend receiver of the North
American Bank aud Trust Company,
p. d. r.; No. Is, George II. McGovern
SIS. Elizabeth A. ODonnell, Garnishee
d Isaac J. Gilkey
Thursday. January 10 NO. %,
James N. Brown VS.. The Mayor and
ouncil OF Wilmington. No ., Rosie
Salem. by her next friend, Tillie
}alen, vs.. Peoples Railway Company:
80. 3. Tillic Balen vs., Peoples Rail
Nas Company.
Monday, January 26-No. 20. Harry
\. Fritz VS. United Five and Ten
ent stores. Inc: No. %, Thomas -.
7srsusan rs. Herbert James Watson 4;
Ne. "a. Union Stone 60. VS.. The Viii
nlngton Transfer Co.; No. 26, David
p Calhoun VS. Railway Automatic
safety Appliance Co.
Tuesday January 27-No 27, Chas.
T. Wagner, executor under the last
viii and testament of Jane L. Arm
trong. deceased, VS.. John G.. Fehren-
zach: No. SO Oakland Motor Co. vs.
William b. Austin and Walter s. Bur
lis. sheriff: No. 30, lillian b. Austin
vs. Oakland Motor Co.; No. "a John
:. Campbell. administrator of John
=. Campbell Jr., VS.. Benjamin f.
Shaw Co.
"wednesday January 2s No. 36
Harry G.. Faulamb. trading as Il. G
Farls NIB and Son- vs. Mary IT.. kam
mcrer. owner or rcputed owner am,
larry n. Lun. contractor; No. 81. Eu
.ene w. Luh vs.. Mary n. HAMMERS
and Harry II. Luf; No. l2, Samue
Goldstcin vs. Wilmington and Philadel
lfitIN AuNANNN ANsf rNf 'fNf IN 7N'if
Supply md Manufacturing Co vs.. Harry
J.. Brown.
Thursday. January 2a-No. lS, Benia
min q. Johnson vs. Alice Hess, ct al.
40. 90. Robert /. Mhaley vs.. Allie
Hess ct AL. No. -. Donetta Girard'
SIS. Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac
tion Co.: 80. -, Isaac Miller vs.. Rcu
hem Miller; No. g. Frcdus Van san
VS. john KoWalcwski.
Friday, January 30-No. 6l Ger
trude Schagrn gs. Charles W. Schag
rim No. 60. William r. Bousaru
IS William stafford and May Stafford
Monday February 2-No. 40, Johi
7. Lally and James !. English VS.. Z
=. Siocomb &, Co., Inc; No. IL, Jaco'
C. Handy VS. Thomas S. Lewis; No. s
George Black VS.. Henry c. White.
Tuesday. February 3-No. 2, Phila
lelphia Lamp Manufacturing Co. vs.
The Delaware Marine supply Manu-
acturine Co: 30 rs. Henry Ross VS.
rhe Mayor and Council of Wilm,lg
on No. 81 State of Delaware W
Emma j. Gregg; No. S5. The A 5
reed a Brother Co. VS.. The Jessup
doore Paper Co.
Special jury case, No. 10. Lena \
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
TALKS MONUMENT
TO GEN. SMYTH

The Smyth Memorial Association
held a meeting in their post rooms
last evening which was addressed by
George r. Brewster, the sculptor, Of
1ottonville, \. Y. Mr.. Brewster eX-
hibited a number or photographs
showing works OF art he had accom-
piished for other memorial associa-
tions. which the members agreed
we're excellent. II is the intention
of the Memorial Association 10 erect
Ia memorial to General Smyth. but
they are handicapped at present foI
lack of funds.
This morning Mr. Brewster viewed
the site upon which It Is proposed to
erect the Smyth monument and he
also called upon Mrs. Smyth and
viewed the generals army attire. Nc
definite action concerning the cree
ton OF the monument was taken at
the meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
TAXPAYERS DISCUSS BILL.

Officers and directors oi the Tax
payers League met at the Office Of Dr.
i. w. Bastian last evening when they
discussed the recent driving uf pilings
lat Third street bridge across the Chris
tiana river While much was learned
bv the members ol the league concern-
inc the work. IL was decided not 10 act
hastily in opposing payment by me
county OF bill OF $500 for driving the
pimg. The attorney Tor the Levy
Court has held that the county is liza
bic for the bill.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
GOES TO JAIL
FOR HIS ATTACK
ON POLICEMAN

John Mahoney and George Proud.
charged with assaulting Police Ser
yeant David Wardle resisting the
same officer and assault and battery
on Christian Mayerle were given a
hearing in City Court this morning.
Mahoney, who has a long police rec
ord, Jared very badly in the hands OF
the law, Judge Churchman fining
him $50 and costs and six months i'm
the workhouse Tor the assault on
Sergeant Wardlc, and $50 and cost,
IN default OF which he is 20 serve an
additional three months I'm the work
house for the assault on Meyerle. The
charge of resisting an officer was
merged with the greater crime of as
sault. No evidence could be obtained
against Proud on the assault and bat
terry charge and the charge of resist
ing an officer against him was con-
tinued for one week to make some ar
rangements for Sergeant Wardle to
testify.
Sargeant Wardle is still in the
Delaware Hospital suffering from a
broken leg which he received while
fighting with MahOney on Thursday
night. The two defendants were in
No. 1909 Lowering avenue and started
trouble. Mr.. Mayerle testified that
Mahoney struck him without prova-
cation Charles Marks. who was IN
he saloon telephoned to Sergeant
Nardle. who lives near by. to come
md stop the trouble and Mr. Wardl'
.ame in few minutes. Charles
Nakland and Marks testified that Ser
scant Wardle got both men by tho
sack of the neck and was marching
.hcm out Of the saloon when they triet
70 get away The sergeant handed
Proud over to a bystander and under
.uOk 20 manage MahOney. BY "Daci
kick" Mahoney kicked backward a
the officers legs. His heel hit tn
big policeman's legs and he went dow
with a crash, falling on the leg an'
breaking IT, The officer still held OF
the Mehoncy and a fight ensued unit
the spectators and those in the ompl p
the saloon held Mahoney until tn
7atrol arrived.
Tn passing sentence on Malone
Judge Churchman said that as
tough" he had no equal i'm the city
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
CnNTINrE SHOOTING CHARGE.

The case against Nichols Prospero
charged with assault with intent 10
commit murder WIS continued IN
City Court this morning until Tues
day to allow Pairolman scott to be
in court TO testify The police ar
rested Prospero as the man who fired
on the crew of a Peoples Railway car
several nights ago. At the time the
man opened fire on the car there was
several passengers on the car and
thev and the crow think Prospero Is
the man who fired the shot. Ospero
is represented by Leonard e. Wales.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
RAILROAD MEN no MEET.

The various BrothorhOOds OF rail-
road employees OF this city have issued
call for a joint meeting to be held
in the Garrick Theatre on Sunday at
ternoOn and evening, January 25.
The afternoon meeting will be neld at
1870 o'clock and the evening session
will he called at o'clock. Those In
charge of the affair have arranged TO
have men prominent in the brother
hoods make addresses.
The gatherings will be in the form
OF joint meetings and matters of i'm
portance are 10 be considered at the
gatherings.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
SUGAR All NEW
LOW PRICE LEVEL

Sugar was rctailed in the stores Of
this city today for four and a half
cents a pound, and those housekeep-
ers who had laid in a supply few
days ago at fiye cents a pound. were
somewhat disappointed. For the past
few months sugar has been retailing
here for five and half cents a
pound.
The cut is attributed to the iniu-
encc of the new tariff law. While the
new tariff. reducing the duty on sugar
about 25 per cent does not 90 into
effect until March 1, growers. fehners
and dealers have anticipated the drop
with the resulting low price.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
cIvIC CLUD ENTERTAINED.

The members Of the Civic CluL of the
Wilmington lligh School were delight
fully entertained last evening by Miss
Leah Garrett a member of the club at
her home, NO. 2l0t Boulevard losehy
= o'loolc, chiei of the pages in the
Washington Senate, and am honorary
member OF the club, was the guest OF
honor aud the others present were the
president. Medicrd White; vice prc-i-
don't. Miss Alice lcheris treasurer. Mil
lard Lang, and the Misses Aloe Spccr
Ozella Seville Irene Johnson. Mildred
lloopes, Rcba thompson. Rcha Finger,
Agnes Grant. rlizahcth Crswell, Rosa.
lind lphraim. Robert Wheeler, Stand
ford Alullin. Willard lleald, Joseph H.
jones. Dr.. Leon S'uNtun. Dean Gibbouey
land Irwin .lcfers
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
MOTHER REPORTS
MISSING CHILD

Leaving the home OF her foster moth.
or Mrs. Lille Branch Of No. s24 Orange
street about o'clock last Tuesday
evening TO mail letter Isabella Cur
rineton, .olored aged II years, has not
been seen since despite dilieent search
for the child. When last seen the child
wore an old cape. small hat and high
shoes. The police have been asked 70
look for the child. Any Information A.
TO her whereabouts viii be appreciated
10y MIS- Branch.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
TrRNpIKE c0MPANY ELECTs.

The annual meeting OF the Wilning-
ton and Kennett Turnpike Company
was held at the Bank of Delaware this
morning. when the following man
ayers for the ensuing year were
elected Colonel Henry A. dupont,
a. l.. Foster. H. T.. DUPONT, Joseph
p. Chandler. J Pou'sor Chandler,
james Wilson, W. W. Laird, John
Richardson, Jr.. L. Scott Townsend,
+. b. Shurter. The managers or
ganized by electing Colonel Henry A.
dupont president. and b. b. shurtor
S .cretarv and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
DElTH NT MRs.- HORTY.

Mrs. Bridget Horty, widow Of John
Horty, died yesterday afternoon at
the residence of her son Peter J..
Horty. No 100 North Jackson street.
on Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Horty sui-
fered o stroke OF paralysis and since
that time had been in "A very serious
condition.
She is survived by three children
all Of his city. They are Peter j
Horty. the real estate broker; Mrs.
Mary McStay and Miss Margaret
Horty. The funeral viii take place
on Tuesday morning from Sacred
Heart Church with interment in Ca
4 thedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
OPEN NEXT FAIR
ON LABOR DAY

To allow the scholars OF the public
schools OF the city as we'll as workmcn
who would observe Monday, September
T. Labor Day. as a holiday, TO attend
the Delaware State Fair, it has been
decided TO open the fair on that day.
This action was taken by the executive
committee OF the Fair Association, yes
terday
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
DUPONT HOTEL CONCERT.

Following IS the program Of the
sacred concert at the Hotel DUPONT
tomorrow afternoon.
Prelude. G Minor. Rachmaninoff;
serenade. Widor; soprano solo, RE
signation," Roma. Ethel Hepburn;
selection, "Tanhauser' Wagner;
cello solo (al "Chanson Russo, Laio !;
(b) ia Source Dayidon. Monsieur
Dubois; Cavalleria Rusticana. (al
"Preludc-Siciliana," Mascagni; Oh
"Iutermezzo; soprano solo, Spring
tide" Becker, Ethel Hepburn; inter-
mezzo. Forget Nc Not" Macbeth /:
final, Star Spangled Banner.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
SuRPRIsE FoR TEAcHER.

Edward a.. oliver, teacher of Bible
lass No. ] of the Eighth Street Bap-
tiSt SUNDAY school was given surprise
party on Thursday evening" uy The
members OF the class at his home -.
lsO6 West Eighth street Mr. Oliver
war presented with bouquet of roses
with q white lily In the center. The
presentation was made by Mrs. Sarah
Robinson on behalf ot the class. Thosr
present were Miss Ella Wood. Miss
Flora b. Johu-on. Miss Sarah Fisher
Miss Mary A. Wright, Miss Mabel Nalle
Mrs. Sarah Robinson, Mrs. Bette Shell
ton. Mrs. Lucq Randolph Theodore H.
Tollc. Albert Brady, Albert Goode. j.
Henry Randolph, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
ALLEGED EGG TnIEF
GETS A CONTINUANCE

Ernest Wharton. colored, charged
with stealing four dozen eggs. two pairs
of squads. and basket, WAS given
hearing ia city court this morning and
his case continued until Monday. 10
Is alleged that Wharton stole the arti-
Giles from Mrs Annie Pordham. OF stan-
ton. yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
cLUB NIGHT FOR DEMOCRATS.

The Twelfth Ward Democratic Club
viii hold "club night reception ut it-
clubhouse on Monday night for which
pleasing program has been arranged
There will hc singing and Instrumental
numbers. and addresses viii bc made by
Charles g.. Curley. Wilbur 4. Adams and
Ezekiel Cooper. Pipes and tobacco will
be distributed 10 all present in th
course OF the evening,
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
No REM0NSTRANcEs FILFp.

For the first time in years tine Law
and Order Society has failed 90 fl'
a rcmonstrance against the granting oi
on or more licenses to saloons for th,
present court.
There are several applications on III,
at this term. Il was remarked today
when ihc absence OF rcmonstrances be
came known that the saloon proprietor'
must be- living up TO the law.
The Law and Orlcr Society has am
nounced that q general campaign viii
be conducted against saloons which ar,
violating the screen law.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
TAR STARTS FIRE.

The Weccacoe Fire Company re-
sponded to a still alarm Of fire early
this afternoon, at the home of Mrs
Hulda Veit, at No. 202 North Franklin
street The blaze was caused by
tar boiling ON the stove. No damage
was done.