davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-24

A la Moderna.
Joaquin Belda.
Quien Disparo.
Maurice Barres.
Ell Greco ell Secreto de Toledo.
Blanca z. de Baralt.
Est lGios de Arte y de Vida.
Eduardo Blanco.
Venezuela Heroica.
Febpe Pedrell.
Lirica de un hombre de acci6n.
Martinez Sierra.
OBRAS DE DIFENRENTES
AUTORES.
MI K Nordan
Golondrinas .. S5 cy ts
II Poema del trabajo,
Flores de Escarcha,
en- 20 tQmo ....... S5 cyts.
Los Pastores ........... s. CIV IS.
Madrigal .... 85 cvts.
Liz Casa lie la Primavera 90 cvts.
Azorin.
Al, lilo Azorin . 81 cvts.
raldomero Argente
Las Mentiras Convencionales 2 to-
nOs.
Augusto Dide.
Miguel Servet Y Ca!vino | fomo.
A. Schopenhaner.
f,a Iibcrtad | tomo
FL amor, las mujeres ) Ia neorte, /
omo
Ia Eselavitud Proletatia. = cvts
j. Dicanta.
Ell Iobo . so cvts.
Alberto -nsua.
En- familia ...... rs cvts
Jacinto Octavio Pic6n.
lcrsmento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-24
Lb[Os IeChidoS en- Ia Liberia del BO|eHn Mercantile

Al Emilia Pardo Bazan.
j. E. Mackay
Los Anarquistas, l tomo.
Carlos r. Darwin.
'oo' Origen de las Especies, tomos
Conde Fabraquer
La Expulsion de los Jesuitas, tomo
P. Praycourt.
La Moral del Cura, | tomo
{, Las Ceremonies &c la vida, | tomo
Los Primeros principles, tomos
III Progreso, l tomo.
,rc Fundamento de la moral, | tcmo.
Tecflo Cautier
Un ,aje por Espalla, tomo.
c. Baudelaire.
20 cvts oa paraisos ArtiGciales, tcmo.
Luis Buchner.
luz Vida, | tomo.
20 cvts. Ciencia Naturaelza, tomo.
9 CIV IS. isuerza Materia, l tomo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25

Dead" 1 repeated vaguely and
fairly shocked.
Eyes. 1t seems that Benghi never
forgot her cruelty. She was barter
ing for the sale of the animal, when
it seized her suddenly in its trunk,
hurled her to the ground, pinioned
her with its ponderous foot and
crushed the life out of her"
The next l heard of Singh Ali he
was lying in a hospital delirious with
fever, and his nurse was his old
love. His father had come to Paris
with her to rescue<his son from the
wretchedness his ingenious trust in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
ANOTHER SHACKLE SUNDERED

the United States It. Also
is q.
vanishing doctrine
swallowed
example establish domce
a divorce.
while hard fact
the history of woman's subJugation
wife well
which which
did because society upheld
a wife
and faithful Because relationship and
relationship
equals.
There will be
domestic make the home finally
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25

fair but false woman had brought
him. ,--.
saw the three when they left for
their far away home. The weak steps
of the man who had learned so ter
rible a lesson were guided by dusky
but beautiful girl, his faithful fiancee.
His eyes took in last look at
Paris, the beautiful Paris, the de-
vourer-and he sighed.
Then they turned to the patient
anxious face of his fiancee. And in
their depths was the old love, re-
stored.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
HOT TARTAR SAUCE

To p cup of thick white sauce add
- cup of, mayonnaise dressing, ~
teaspoon of minced chives and tea
spoon of lemon juice. Put into dou7
BILE boiler to heat. Not boil. Stir into
this - teaspoon each of cucumber
pickle, olives, parsley and capers, all
minced fine. Serve at once piping
hot.
Los Angeles man suicided at his
wedding hour because his intended
was too good for him. 1t must be aw-
full to have consciousness like
this.
, 1914-10-29
MISS CLARA PURvIs


Miss Clara Purvs of Saratoga, the Republican candidate for County
superintendent II Schools, asks the support of the voters of Carbon County
IN the coming election. The qualifications If Miss Purvis fr this TO-
are A-No. ], as she holds a first grade life certificate M has a num-
Der Of years. experience in teaching.
m position of Superintendent of Schools should be filled by a per-
son :" thoroughly understand teaching and n who has had considerable
experience in tina line. Miss Purvis moret than comes up to these quail
Noaeohs' She las bee a teacher in the schools of Saratoga and has
she mas taught.
III voters OF Carbon County will make no mistakeb b electingM Miss
Purvfs to this important office.
, 1914-10-29

bs r Watson, Republican candidate for Clerk of the District
sa candidate for reelection to this position for the Sth consecut-
In This fact alone shows the confidence that the voters of Car
have in his ability and the respect in which he is held by all.
watson is a man thoroughly fitted to hold the position for which
candidate. He is one of the best informed me in the state
Ing land matters and his services are in constant demand by those
I've business with the land office.
bring the past IA years Mr.. Watson has been Clerk of Court for
County and at each succeeding election he is reelected by a big
IT, At the election this fall he will again be elected by the voters
county.
! Watson is one of the best known men in Carbon County and has
throughout every section who are industriously working in his be-
, 1914-10-29

The Republican is pleased to present to the voters of Carbon County
the name Of Arthur ]. Roster as the candidate of the Republican party as
county and prosecuting attorney.
Mr.. Roster is qualified in every particular to fill this important posi-
ton and as the county attorney his record will be such that credit will
be reflected both upon himself and the party of which he is a can
didate.
Mr. Roster, after completing a three ear law course in the Univ
ersty of Minnesota went to Butte, Montana where he a admitted to
the bar in June, 1906. He pracuced law in Butte until in 1911 when he
moved to this state and located in this city.
Mr.. Roster came to Wyoming highly recommended by the lawyers
and judges at Butte and in every respect he has made good. During his
three years residence in Carbon county he has built up a fine practice and
has made hundreds of friends throughout the entire county.
, 1914-10-29

49, w Vi this sketch is one of the most popular and best liked
Y ~ ~ county. but throughout the entire state of Wyoming.
nou a !. Is essentially a Carbon County man. having been raised
In. "ehs In business here. He is one of the best boosters
b, 49, -" Hareon County ever had and when 1t is necessary that
ht Wv a done right W. w. Daley is generally the first man
a ana H"Aoush always busy with his private businsss he ever
kyins a 10 wiling to aid In any worthy enterprise that comes up
W W. Daley.
sxbs,. I =" u represent this county as State Senator could be
bstbou "mh tAis gentleman. He Is qualified In every way to
An cnnn| W honor and credit to himself ind to his constituents
eprsS.S WIN be fortunate in having a man of the ability Of w.
""'Aang us In the aext Legislators.
, 1914-10-29

James W. wisda, Republican candidate for county surveyor, is a
a we'll qualified by education and training % fill this responsible O.
sition. He is a young man, 81 years of age. and graduated lin 1903 from
the Engineering Department of Ohio University. Since his graduation
he has acquired considerable experience in railroad, drainage, irrigation,
highway and general surveying. He a in the employ If the Big-4
railroad for Sol time and later was located at Defiance, Ohio, where he
held the office of deputy county surveyor for w a year.
into partnership with JR. E. Turpn. When Mr.. Turpin, who as county
surveyor, moved away from Rawnns, the commissioners appointed Mr..
Wisda to fill the vacancy caused by his departure. =
During the past two years, the work of Mr.. Wisda both fr the county
and fol private parties has been perfectly satisfactory. A few months
since. he compiled a map of Carbon County which shows great technical
in this county.
The voters of Carbon County cannot do better than to retain Mr. Wisda
as the county surveyor IS his election will be a guarantee that the county
surveying will be done right.
, 1914-10-29

ability and worth are recognized everywhere. He is n IDEAL for
satisfactory manner.
Carbon county will give Birney Sage a large majority at the coming
election.
, 1914-10-29

Birney Sage of Cheyenne, the Republican caaddass fer seostary Of
a,a,a mi heel before the public for several years and the fact that he was
president of the State Senate at the last session of the Legislature shows
the faith and confidence placed In hha ~ his eWn party.
Mr. Sage is N OIL the leaS1nS nn OF tAs state and his uaansshened
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28
~ FOR LADIES -

-
Patent Leather Colonial, with the
new style, celluloid covered heel
= ..-s.... Cousins, $500 Grade, $3.95
Patent Leather Colonial, black
enameled buckle, with leather Cuban
Cousins $500 Grade, @0'JJ
Matte Kid Colonial, oxidized steel
buckle leather Crescent heel
Cousins, $500 Grade, $685.
Wei Kid, Pumps and Button Ok
fords, new styles and lasts
/ Cousins, $500 Graz. a. $3.15
Patent Colt Button Oxford, with
turn soles and Cuban heel, very stylish
as we'll as comfortable
Cousins $3.50 Grade at $3.45
Patent Colt Pumps and Gun Metal
Calf Pumps, good, modest styles
Cousins $3.50 quality, $3.4j
Several lots of Pumps and Oxfords,
Patent Leather, Tan Calf and Black
Wei Kid Not all sizes
Cousins $500 and $3.50 Quality, at l'ttJ
One lot $500 and $3.50 Quality at 0OC
Ono lot $500, $3.50 to $500 Quality at O0C
Patent Colt "Ostend Pump" very
new; late shipment
$500 Quality for $2e.45
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28
~ FOR MEN =

), Tan Calf Oxfords with rubber
ade Of soles and heels
Traveller $3.50 Grade for $3.S95
Tan Calf, English last Oxfords-
IDS, in Traveller $500 Grad. for $3.15
Black Gun Metal Calf, English
last Oxfords-
black. 60 * 4
as the ''' P'''' ''""' '''
Tan Calf Gun Metal Calf, i'll
either Butcher or Button
. ~. Traveller 81. Grad. for $$3.15
ords on Tan Calf OXfords, either Button
Butchers
Traveller $3.50 Grade at $2.85
xforls Black Gun Metal Calf OXfords
either Button or Butcher
Traveller $3.50 Grade at $2.85
nd Ok Tan Wei Kid or Black Wei Kid in
Comfort last
Traveller $500 Grade for S3.15
Evening journal., 1914-10-20
MANY YOUNG People
AT Delaware CITY Dance
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Oct. 10

speeia, to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, oct. 10
CAPTAIN Charles +. y. Howard of the
seth Company, stationed at Fort Mot,
y. j.. has been ordered to the Coast
Artillery School at Fort Monroe, Va.
The third dance Of the New Century
Club was held on Friday evening. Among
those present were: Miss Florence Hall,
Miss Mary schaefer, Miss Ethel Rey-
bold. Miss Caroline Clark, Miss Emma
Mulligan, Miss Mary Jester Mrs
Laura Adkins, Mrs. Robert A. Peacock,
Mrs. T. b. Heisel, Mrs. r. G. Warner,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Earl Baum, ChaAcs
Warner. james Schaefer, ChTles Wood
John Wise, Hepbron Collins, eugene
Densmore. r. Moore Whteman, vii
liam q. Reybold. and Thomas r. Sad
Ter. Music was furnished by the Della
ware City orchestra.
The canal company carpenters IavC
been repairing the company's wharl
here.
Dental Surgeon Dale T.. Repp, who
has been stationed at Fort DUPONT Ion
some time, is now at Fort Howard. Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. John Truitt of philddel
phia were recent guests of Mrs. Cairns
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Smith of vii
mington. Del. were visitors here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Somers Van kir@ anC
daughter Miss Freda Van Kirk wcr'
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Ilines-George Hutchinson has beer
spending few days in Wilmington
Mrs. John W. Spicer and family q
here were recent guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bendler-Elme
T. Bender, of Washington, d. c., ha
been visiting some of his relatives a
Port Penn aud here Robert $. Carpen
ter attended the Postmasters Conven
tion held i'm Washington, d. c., recent.
Or. and Mrs. PHILIPPE. Southland wer
recent visitors with DIR. and Mrs. War
rem $. T. Combs of Middletown, Del
/ Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Jones of 81
Georges We're recent visitors here
Ralph Mulligan has been spending
few days in Wilmington with friends
Lionel Bright of New York city spen
the weekend here with his parents, NJ
and Mrs. George n. Bright-Alr an
Mrs. Henry Crockett of Philadelphia
were visitors here On Sunday Clan
encc Holt of Wilmington was a Wis
tor here on Sunday Francis Rheim an
Samuel Hall were visitors in Whining
ton ON Saturday-Mr. and Mrs Wi
liam Alexander of Chester. were Wis
tors here over the week -end-Aliss FL
nice Hayes has returned TO her hon
near here after visiting friends in wi
min9ton for several DAYS.
Evening journal., 1914-10-20
NEMPORT SOCIAL MANS.

Special to THE EVENING JOUhNAL.
NEWPORT, Del. Oct 20
The Ladies' Aid Society, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, is maxi
ing arrangements for an oyster
supper" during the first week in No
vember.
Personal: Miss Anna Jones will
entertain the members end friends of
the Epworth League Of the NJ. E.
Church at a social at the home Of
Mrs. Willis f. Groome OF Tuesday
evening The Equal Suffrage Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. John
A. Cranston tomorrow afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Grcome enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. James Craig, Of
Chester, on Sunday.-Mrs. Walter
Gregg, Of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Mary Garrettson and daughter, Miss
Sue Garrettson, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday as the guests OF William J..
Hilyard Wilmer c. King, of Wash
ington. spent the weekend at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William King.-Mrs. James Manlove
is in at her home on Market street.
Miss Lauretta Hilyard is spending
a few days as the guest of Mrs. Elsie
Patton, at New Castle. Miss Mary
Scarborough spent Sunday with the
Misses Edmanson, of Beeville.-Mrs
Helen Pierce and Miss Essie Edman-
son. of near New Castle, who have
been spending a week with theil
/ grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
! Slack. have returned home.
Evening journal., 1914-10-20
ALMOST BLINDED
BY BLOW IN EYE
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

cpecldi TO l0il Nv ENl-NNF IOlhN[Ail.
YORKLYN, Del, Oct. 2O.-Dr. John
Crumbaugh has sold his personal
property and leased his farm to
James Minnie.
Struck in the eye by a
flying missile, Charles ]. Convery al
most lost the sight of his left eye.
The Mt. Cuba sportsmen are or
ganizing a rabbit hunting club that
permits each member to gun on the
other members property. thus over
coming the license fees that the law
requires.
Miss Elizabeth Conrad, of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday with John
Burner and family.-Edwar l..
Smithner and daughter, Miss Anna
b., of Atlantic City, we're Sunday
visitors with Mrs. Edith Brownly
and family.-Mr and Mrs. Albert r,
Bowner, of Towanda, Pa, made a
short auto visit here Sunday
George Lenoff and family are spend
ing a week with Mrs. Lenoff's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Touhey.-Mrs. Hamilton Barker and
daughters, of Montclair, n j., are the
guests of John Warren and family
near Wooddale.-Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Mickey, of Baltimore, were weekend
visitors here.-Mrs. John Boden and
family, of Philadelphia spent Sun
day with her brother, Constable S. r
Dennell, and family.-Mr. and Mrs
Edward B. Townley, of Washington
are Ashland visitors.-Misses Anna
f. Derrickson and Edna Oldhame, OF
Denton, Nd, were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Mary Martin.-Miss Belle Palm
er, of Beverly, N. j., is here for g
weeks stay.
Evening journal., 1914-10-20
Mr.. HAUPT IS
Called AS RECTOR
Newark Curate Accepts Call
to North East, Md,
Church
POLES TO GO ON
PRIVATE PROPERTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, Oct. 20-Jhe Rev.
William L. Haupt, who served as curate
of st. Thomas Episcopal Church for n
short time, has been chosen rector OF
the North East. Nd, Episcopal Church.
He has resigned as curate here and as
sumed his new duties last Sunday. The
North East church is in the Easton Do
cese. Mr.. Haupt is son of the Rev.
Mr.. Haupt, rector Of st. Thomas He is
still a deacon but will probably be or
dained during the coming winter.
A congregational meeting will be held
at st. Thomass Episcopal Church this
evening for the purpose OF organizing
the parish societies for the winter. The
Rev. Mr. tlaupt, rector of the church,
will explain his plans at this meeting,
and it il likely that q mems guild will
be organized in addition 10 the women's
guild which has been doing such ex-
ccllent work for years. All members
are urged TO attend the meeting.
Professor George r.. Dutton OF Della
ware College lecturcd before the Tues
day Club of Odessa yesterday afternoon
ON Poetry of the American Revolu-
ton"
At the special meeting of Town Com-
ell last night representative OF the
Diamond state Telephone Company
Withdrew the application of that com
pany 10 place number OF poles on tho
north side of Main street from the town
limits to Chapel street. When it origi
lnallv came up the subject caused con-
siderable controversy as the members
of Council aud practically all the prop
erty owners along the street were OPP
posed To any more poles going up OF
Main street, although the telephone
company contended il had right t'
erect the poles under an ordinance pass
ed last spring by Council. The matter
was finally adjusted by the Withdrawal
of the original application and the filing
of another application to place the poles
along private property north of MAR
street To which Council agreed.
Evening journal., 1914-10-20
STANTON VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del, Oct. 20-Mr. and
Mrs. c. r. Mcgee and son, Rodney,
of Harbeson, have returned home al
ter spending some time with Mrs. NJ.
E. Currinder.-Mr. and Mrs. 5. A.
Taylor are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a daughter-Mrs.
Francis Dennis has seen spending
some time with Stanton friends
Miss Elizabeth Little was the recent
guest of Mrs. william Chambers
Mrs. NJ. r. Currinder anC children
Sue and Robert, have returned home
after spending some tine with Mr..
and Mrs. V. ID. Hagerty and
Mrs. George V. Banks arc spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Corkog.- Elverta Dickey was
the Sunday visitor of Miss Nellie
Marvel.
Evening journal., 1914-10-20
Rheumatism Soon
Becomes Chronic
The Result OF Tired Kidneys
Failing TO Expel Poisonous
Waste Matter

Tired. over-worked kidneys allow
poisonous uric acid to remain in the
blood instead of eXpelling It from
the system That is The cause OF
chronic rheumatism. The disease
GETS into some joint or group Of
muscles and settles there. and only
strenuous treatment VIII dislodge IT,
Rheuma softens the uric acid cry
stalls lodged in the joints and mus
cles, causing the terrible pains and
passes them out Of the system
through the kidneys and bowels.
All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. Unless IL is pure the or
gans become diseased. Rheuma
purifes the blood AMI the kidneys
then regain their natural activity.
N. b. Danforth, Market and Second
streets, and all druggists sell Rheuma
at a price so inexpensive that it Is
folly to be without IT,.
Evening journal., 1914-10-20
Save MEN FROM
death IN RIVER
New Castle Residents Want
Citizens HOnOred for
Brave Deed
LITTLE BEAR
CHIEFS RAISED
speciaI 70 THE EvENINe JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Oct. 2O-Dep-
uty Great Sachem Harry A. Burris
raised the following chiefs Of Little
Bear Tribe, No 46. Improved order
Of Red Men. at Bear last night:
Prophet, Horace Eastburn; Sachem.
Walter T. Burris; Senior Sycamore,
f. b. Diehl: Junior Sycamore, George
r. Harrington; First sannap, Alfred
Davidson; Second sannap. John W.
Rambo; Guard Of Wigwam, II. A..
Burris. Guard Of Forest. Robert
Moore. Committees will be named
later.
Little Bear Tribe trails along
steadily aud Is considered one OF the
best fraternal organizations in mid
die New Castle county.
State Councillor George Il. Lang,
of Wilmington, accompanied by a
number of prominent members Of
the Junior o. o. A. NJ will pay an
official visit TO Industry Council, No.
%, this evening.
Residents of this city fear that they
will have to depend on New York
State for cabbage for sauer kraut.
New Castle hundred farmers who
planted early cabbage are marketing
their crop I'm Wilmington.
Division No 3. A. o. H., will hold
its October meeting tomorrow even
ing.
Mrs Agnes Gallagher attended the
II A
aunt, in Philadelphia today
Many persons here believe that
Walter Wipf and Warren Burns are
deserving of Carnegie medals Tor the
number of persons they have saved
from drowning. Last Sunday MI.
Wipf. and Walter Craig were sitting
along the shore when they saw a
row boat capsize in the river The
men were unable TO swim and held
on TO the upturned boat Wipf Burns
and Craig jumped into a naphtha
launch and rescued the men. The
rescued men were two of a party who
were returning from down the bay
and were attempting to reach Penns-
Vile to get new batteries for theiI
/ launch. Wipf secured the necessary
/ batteries for the men and took then
/ to the launch. After repairs were
made the launch proceeded to Phila
delphia.
The New Century Club members
and friends who successfully stage'
the drama "A Kentucky Belle" II
the Opera House recently, produces
the play last night for the benefit o
the patients of the Delaware Stat
Hospital for the Insane at Farm
hurst.
The young men OF the Presbytei
ian Club expect TO play the lawn ter
mis- tournament next Saturday. Ov
ing to rain the young men We're IN
able TO play the game last Saturda
A few days ago a Delaware stree
resident who raised some celery gay
bunch TO a neighbor. The pract
cal joker gave out the informatio
that II was Unison weed and not ce
cry and that both men had been mac
in by eating IT, After eating n
celery one Of the men did not fe
Evening journal., 1914-10-20
State bees have
BAD BUSINESS Year

Delaware beekeepers have just
completed gathering the 1914 honey
crop. According to the Bureau Of
Crop Estimates of the United States
Department of Agriculture, the yield
per colony of bees was II pounds. In
1913 the production per hive was Fl
pounds.
The decrease is said to be due to
the shortage of the wild flower crop
this season.
The latest census figures of the bee
and honey industry Of this State re-
late to 1910. That year there were
1,119 farms in Delaware that kept
bees and the total number Of colonies
was 6,410
Evening journal., 1914-10-20
MORE DIPHTHERIA
Cases ARE REPORTED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, DEL. Oct. 20
There are nine cases of dipbtheria here
now. two new cases being discovered
Yesterday. As result of the discovery
of these two cases. extra precautions
are being taken to prevent any further
spread of the disease.
The quarantine at Fort DUPONT is
being maintained with vigilance. All
entrances TO the reservation launch
landings and bridges are patrolled by
armed guards both at day and night. Ma
civilian is permitted to enter the post
and right to leave the post is denied the
soldiers. No new cases have been re-
ported at the fort.
Evening journal., 1914-10-20
HARRINGTON VISITORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del, Oct. 20. Rally
Day services will be held next Sunday
morning and evening in the Methodist
Protestant Church.
Miss Eva Wingate spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Alice Ross of Vernon was a town
visitor ON Smday.--Mrs. Mary A. Dill
scent Monday with her sister. Mrs.
Rachel Smith.-Miss Edith MINER OF
Masters Corner spent Saturday evening
with friends here.-AIiss Fannie Poore
of Smyrna visited town this week.-NIr.
and Mrs. Charles Lane visited their
daughter in Little Greek on SATURDAY.
Mrs. Mary Dill of near Greensboro is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Wroten
Miss Grace Masten OF Masten's Corner
spent Sunday with relatives here.-Mr
and Mrs. William McCabe of Browns
willie spent Saturday here. Mrs. Anna
Price and Mrs. Charles Baker were Mil
ford visitors on Saturday-NIiss Ray
Price has been the guest of Miss Mary
! McCabe.
Evening journal., 1914-10-20
HURT Second Time
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR. Del, Oct 2O.-IIarry ii.
Ellis. who was in an automobile accident
4 few weeks ago aud had his collar bone
broken, was again in collision with an
unknown party near Cambridge, Md,
Yesterday and had his ear overturned
dislocatng his shoulder, crushing his
little son, about four years old, and
living his wife severe mental shock
Mrs. II. p. Hastings and infant were IN
me rar but escaped injury. The car was
wrecked.