davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1914-09-05

Filed in the office of the Ar1zona Corporation Commission this II day of August. A. D., 1911 at 1O:00 a. m-, at request of $. F. Noon, whose post office address is NoSaleS, Arizona. Arizona Corporation Com mission,
 By w. P. GEARY, Chairman.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-30
SOstbe abtr Ole ~amTStStaste.

DAB es cine Our6duB t0bli4e uno
berniinftige Gtttt 1T, rpcnn man oaf
ReiIen lit, QnIi4tstarten in bic 9tts
mat gu ien0en bat fem 8eringerer
anertQnnt, ais Der 4ltmeiIter BON
@ssmar. Strip S@IDher bate ibn
auf elnem 8risfe cine 4bbtI0ung ieis
mes QanoIibes Reburg bel 9et0elberg
gei1idt. unO Der grstie 0i4tsr ants
trprtete ibm 1880: SIS mar nirtlid.
teueriter Serr unO 5reunb, elm iebr
Qliidliaer @eOonte, our9 einen gss
f6tdten 8iinitler Sbre e~rnit.1sitete
Dpbnung uno Die unI9dBbure 8ts
qenG dbbiloen uno otrpielfdltigen 3u
laien; es fam uns rttbts 5reuoigea
res uno me9r Grmunterubes begeg4
men, als tpenn mir 5ugleid nit gus
TEN uno ber5Ii9em Wort oa9 Elm
bor3igli9es Qotal srbIiden, tpp sic
be6ogli9 ~peripstIen, mo sic an una
bsntsn, 0on tppber sic SIRE S9reiz
Sen an uns ri9ten. Gs entitebt onrs
aus cine gelpife llnmittelbartett 6ss
3ufommenfein8, ipeIhs b0h't reiSen6
it,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-30

3nangsIogt. Ontel (snt'
riifteD; ollngloublid! min mid Der
Sunge anpumpen uno tOmu's In elmer
Orof6te uOr9efabren!"
Ieffs: .Gin5tge MOgIidteit, 9isr'
Der gu ssIansen. OnteI! aonnts in
ben Suusi6uben niht ibsr Die Stru'
BE geben - uno mtint GtisFsl finb
beim S6uIter!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-30
Gntf9 uI6tg ii n g.

ntf9ulOt8ung. Die
Mtutter bat ben tlstuen t9ermann in
Der GummerfriIde in einen funteI-
rugeInsuen peiBen qique. Qn3ug ge.
ftedt. Den BON SpteIplab 3uriids
tebrenben empfdngt Ie NIT benz Be.
grinoeten 8orpurf; .9fuil 5ers
mann, biit on f6on pieber i'm Gras
Se umbergerutf9t9"
Ssrmann (peiusrIi6): rSa, Muts
ter, uber nur in iol9em, Sds Die
Sub idon einmaI ssfreFen battl"
&efIerton, Spl0at, dIs
i'm bic a16tn Elm Buffet GGnfes
bliimten eef9entt: Die 9lim6sn
bdtteit Au tpeeIaHen tDnnen,".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-30
itnbearsRsttr &tisatStomftaS.

@eds 5rauen, ndtiirIi9 na9eiH2
amber, bate Elm S~berIeutnont bon Der
6agen, oeFen 1904 errt9tetes Grabs
6entmal auf Dem 5riebbof gu Rudel
BET 8rieIad au ieben 1T. RatirIi1
muBte er Dor ie0sr ueuen GbeT1Iies
bung Die @rIdubnis 6es a0niss etn4,
holen. Qls CT iid nun gum fenften
maIe in btsier Sadie an Srie6ri9
ben @roBen ipanbte, fon 6teier, ME
Der O~rtspfdrrer Dolfram BET einst
8ef9tigung Der Stride uno bes
5rieobpfs mittsilte, an Sen Ronn bea
GeIuds geT9riebsn babsnt Der Sons
fens Miro e~rtstIt; fans Der Sberits
leutnnnt fid aber etipa np9mdIs psra
bsirdtsn min, 10 ion er beirotert, To4
oft CT min uno men er tpil!A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-30
gsitsnunssunUeiiuns

9itIs MuFsr psrSsn an irgsno
cline QoreTe gegsl Ginisnoung bes
qrsiiss ssfGidt, wlon sebe Qumm.r
unb @r6be unS Die OOlls Qbrehs
beutli6 eei6rteben an Gnb Idids ben
Coupon nebIt Is Gents fir isbss
b~sfteIItt SHUTTER an Sns
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-30

S9Ie9t bageF1nbeH.
5sIopebel: Wus Tinb SieY@ GiniGhs
riss5reipilliser: .S9riftTsIItrr
6elOnebeI: 90, bann IteIIeg en-
NAL ssfdlIigit tutt Der G9rift SIRE
9ssns auzs4tl'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-30

nt daa lum Rtiitn aleiftrmdBtn prdts
tito sigRet. 9H elmer GbaratttrIarbe, pit
ptib, mdriueblau ober tbati ouAsdibrt,
lam lt iebtm dH~bsrsiarbiesn Rod bti'
atltlt tptr0sn. 2uth bic oufgsteitH
9afdsn. benz loItR rgorfoIt" ,Ridtn unb
fsfcn @lrtel pirit re fIoit uuO iustHbs
lid uno lam, ba obn, Guttsr unb Gins
hagen g,arbsitst, Ititt i'm Sault bsrgtits1t
ptrbtH. Grforbglid fnb Bel elmer
Gtofbrtitt BON AZ Son fir mittlert d.
CUR q garb Bacterial. 8aA Shnitts
muittr 1T in @yDbtn BON ga srbdEts
lid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-30
tlnIereE
S6nittmnIttr -wftrtt
Blstie Gpgrtinde.
glg. R2ss.

DER Gports urb Cntbnotsa itihnn !
rmbd man FeaUbluas btIoubtttE Snitrs
tHt 30, ba mon auiiaHh. bdb aud bier
.fd bas Sn5nt nit BEN QiiblibtH in sius
iadIiu mtiis btrbiHbtn Taft. Go stlst
BE Civilization bier cine Gporiiadt pom
nparim G6niit bic Ia fir atItn, BuP
ipursn, fit Tennis uHb ieoe Qrt Spld
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Atlanta Chosen for
Southern Branch of
New Federal Bureau

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Repre-
sentative Howard, OF Georgia, to-day
obtained the location in Atlanta of
the Southern branch of the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce. The
order will be made in the next few
days by Secretary Redfield, of the
Department of Commerce for the Of
fee to be located in Atlanta.
Under an act OF the last Congress
the Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Affairs is made one of the important
divisions of the Department Of Com
merce, with the provision that there
shall be four of these bureaus. The
cities selected are Atlanta, Detroit,
St. Louis and Seattle.
Six to ten men will be stationed at
Atlanta. as this Office will have to do
with all matters in the South per-
tanning to foreign and domestic com
merge.
One of the plans TO be pursued in
connection with the offices is to have
Consuls~recalled from time to time to
study conditions in the four sections
of the country in conjunction with
the work that Consuls do in foreign
ports. The office probably will be
opened by March !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Animals Falling
On Sleety Streets
Blockade Traffic

More than a score Of horses and
mules narrowly escaped injury and
held up traffic for fifteen and twenty
minutes at a time in the downtown
section of the city Friday afternoon,
owing to the sleet and ice that COW
cred the streets. 1.-THE pavements
we're so slippery the animals could
hardly stand, and many drivers left
their wagons standing alongside the
curbing and drove the horses on the
sidewalk to the barns.
Six mules and one horse fell within
a block of each other on Forsyth and
Broad streets and blockaded traffic
for twenty minutes. Four OF the
mules fell while turning the corners
at Forsyth and Walton streets, and
two mules attached to a wagon be-
longing to Kelly Bros slipped and
collided with a delivery wagon Of the
Bell Laundry Company, on Broad be-
tween arietta and Walton, and all
three fell to the pavement, one Of the
mules being severely skinned and
bruised.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Woman Accused of
Bigamy Not inCourt;
Rearrest Ordered

Mrs. Cora Barber failed to appear
in the Recorders Court Friday after
noon when she was called TO answer
the charge of bigamy. Neither did
her husband. James A. Barber, who
was arrested Thursday on a telephone
complaint that he was beating her.
Their bonds Of $50 each we're forfeited
and their re-arrest ordered by Judge
Broyles
Carl Hutchinson, attorney for Mrs,
Barber. stated to the court that he
had made every effort to ascertain the
whereabouts of his client.
The charge Of bigamy against Mrs
Barber was made by Dr. G.. w Smith.
who claimed that she had been mar
ried four times within the last four
years without obtaining divorces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
ICE COATS ATLANTA:
MERCURY TO HIT 20

Lower temperatures for Saturday
and minimum in the neighborhood
of 20 degrees for Sunday were forecast
by c. f. Won Hermann Friday after
noon.
Ice covered wires and trees as a
result Of the drop in the mercury Fri
day morning Sleet was mixed with
the rain which fell in a steady drtzzle
through the greater part Of the fore
noon. II froze an the branches of the
trees and soon had them saggng
from the weight of the accumulated
Ice.
Reports from Georgia towns. where
the conditions in many cases were
worse than in Atlanta, told of peach
trees breaking down from the weight
of ice.
Shift in Wind Due.
Traffic was halted for some time
early in the day. Street cars had DIFF
ficulty in maintaining their schedules.
The streets were slippery and all We
HIcles were competed 10 move SLOWLY.
A shift to wind Of southerly d.
rection was expected TO eliminate the
probability of a bad tle-up Of traffic.
Instead Of sleet. rain with slightly
warmer weather was anticipated for
the latter part OF the day
Westerly and northwesterly winds
will usher in Saturday with consid
erably lower temperatures.
Mr. Won Hermann regards the APP
preaching cold wave as the last
valiant effort Of a dying winter. He
expects little more cold before the
warm temperatures of spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Kid Elberfeld Signs
To Play in Brooklyn

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Feb. 49,
Norman (Kid) Elberfeld former
Highlander and Senator, to-day
agreed to terms with Wilbert Robin
son. manager Of Brooklyn Nationals,
to act as advisory coach and utility
infielder OF the Dodgers for the COM
ing season. Elberfeld was ordered to
join the club in Augusta, Ga, Febru-
sIJ 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

Saturday probably will be clear
though cold. The mercury is expect
ed to take another drop Saturday
night
The temperature Friday morning
was 80 degrees. 1t dropped to 81 by
3 o'clock and remained there for sew
eral hours, with indications that 1t
would return TO its former level dur
ing the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FTRST-Four lurlongs: Idiola. 112
(Connelly), 3-5, out, won; Finalee, 112
(BuXton), SIS. IA, out, second; Jesse,
Jr., 80 (Martin), 80, 10, 2, third. Time,
so 3-5. Wathen, May Maid. Haps-
burg II, Jim Savage also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs Barium,
115 (Corey), 5, 2. 1, won; Dust Pan,
ITO (Ward), 8, /, IL, second; Lady
Innocence. 81 (Smyth), SIS, 3-5, out,
third Time, 1:1S 10. Glenn Beachey,
Bodkin, Bertis, Camarada, Beberstein,
Irishtown, Scarlet Pimpernel also ran.
THIRD-SiX furlongs: Tony W.,
lis Frasch), -, 5, 2, won; Armor, IFS
(Ferguson), Z, 11-5, /, second; MINI
bus, lis CHanover)), 9-5, 40, out,
third. Time, 1:1S. Discovery, Re-
CARDS, Gladys II, Henry Hutchinson,
Province, Mollie Richards also ran.
FOURTH-Seven furlongs: Feather
Buster. 107 tMcCahey), 3-5, 2-9, out,
won; Sherlock Holmes, 101 (Teahan),
70, 2, IL, second; Prince Ahmed, 106
(Smyth), %, Z, /, third. Time,
1870 3-5. Grosvenor, White Wool also
ran.
FIFTH-Mile and 10 yards: Vol
thorpe. 10 (Neander), 10, 1-3, out,
won; Gallant Boy SO (McTaggarD
30, 40, out, second; Fiel. "a
(Bresch)). Is, d. 2, third. Time,
1:49 3-5. Neenta Strome, Master jim,
Linbrook also ran.
SIXTH-Mile and twenty yards:
Judge Monck, 107 (FicketO. Is, s. 3.
won; Schaller. 107 (Callahan). 1876,
%, 3-5. second; DIR. Jackson. 1917
CAlley), rs, 40, out, third. Time,
1:4S2-5. Snowflakes. Plain Ann, Sill
cic, Sunguide, Bad News II, Rod and
Gun, Cynosure also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
MURPHY 7 D
Be |NED
$4,000

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Johnny
Evers, deposed manager of the
Chicago Cubs, announced late this
afternoon that he had signed
four-year contract with the Bos-
ton National League club. He
stated that his salary would be
$4,000 a year and that he would
receive a bonus of $4,000. Pres
ident Murphy, of the Chicago
Cubs, will not receive any re-
Enumeration from the Boston club
for Evers and will not profit in
any way by the deal.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Organize6
baseball is verify going to do every
thing possible to drive Charles w
Murphy, owner and president of tho
Chicago Cubs, out OF its ranks. BY
releasing Manager Johnny Evers just
at the time the Federal League is en-
deavoring to get a foothold in Chi.
cago and other cities where franchises
are held by the National and Ameri.
can Leagues Murphy has been put II
very bad standing with his copartnerl
of organized baseball.
Evers has declared he would d.
nothing which would benefit Murphy
and this has given rise to the follow
ing report:
If Evers goes to Boston, Owner
James E. Gaffney, of the Boston cluo
will turn "A check for s25000 over t,
Charles w. Murphy. Murphy. in th'
meantime. is expected to be fined tina
amount by the National Commission
because of his undiplomatic conduct
Murphy is then to turn the check ovel
as a fine, which would preclude thu
possibility of his benefiting PERSONAL,
by the deal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Thirty-
five American bluejackets have been
landed at Cape Haitien, att, by Cap
tain Harrison Of the cruiser San
Francisco, according to a navy de-
partment wireless to-day. Riotine
and disorder have recommended N
Cape Haitien and Captain Harrison
reports that he expects that matters
will reach a crisis TO morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Why the TROUBLED

Instead of hurrying
and scurrying here,
yonder and there for a
room or house to rent,
T O. DA Y, in the
Want Ad" columns
of The G e or g i a n,
agents and owners are
pursuin g you and
clamoring for an au-
dience to show their
rooms and their houses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. t3.-On the
advice OF his physician, President
Wilson will not attend the New Jer-
sey reception at the White House to-
night and il is expected that Vice
President Marshall will receive in his
place. The Presidents cold Is re-
spending satisfactorily to treatment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
AT JUUAREZ.

FIRST-2hree and one-half fur
longs; Daisy Stevens, 105 (McCabe).
90, 3, SIS, won; Tod Cook, 115 (Ford
2, IL, out, second; Vampire, rs
(Murphy), 10, 2. As, third. Time,
40 is. Flossie, Wears Daughter, Don
Cortez, Milton Barber, UtUelus also
ran
SECOND-Mile: Hardy, 10 (Cla-
ver), 1, 3-5, "a, won; Cisko, 10
(MotD, 6, 2, !. second; ]. Nolan, 100
Ford), s, 3. 80, third. Time, 1889 LIS.
Largo. Stevesta, Anna Reed. Zenotek,
Starter, Mawr Lad, Lady Young, Ed
die Mott, McAlan also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Lemon Joe,
qS (Vandusen), 2, 4-5, 2-5. Won
Prince Winter, Ill (Claver), 6, 2, /,
second; Dahlgren, 10S (Mentry). 10,
4. .. third Time, 1872 4-5. say, Rem
war. Real Worth, Kid Nelson, Dan
Berry, Charley Brown Stoneman.
Lambertha, Moment, WWise Mason,
Fire, Nino Muchacho also ran.
Race Entries nm Pare 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The Sen.
ate to day passed a new bill providing
for the creation of the rank Of Vice
Admiral in the navy. There was no
roll call.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

TORONTO, ONT, Feb. 13.-Official
announcement was made to-day that
Canada will send a compiete team to
the next Olympic games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

Race Entries on Page IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

WELLSBURG, w. VA, Feb. a.
In strike riot at the mines OF the
West Virginia and Pittsbure Coal
Company, at GOLFERS, near here, Jas.
Moore, miner, and a striker was shot
and killed, and Harry Lucas, a dep
uty sheriff, was shot and slightly in
Jured this afternoon. A strike has
been on at this mine for six months,
and there has been considerable trou-
BILE durinn that time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Bacon, chairman of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, had nor
NAL temperature to-day after more
than week of continuous fever.
Physicians called his condition fairly
satisfactory"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

PEklN, Feb. 13.-Premier Hsiung
Hsling resigned to day and the res
ienation was accepted.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
STEALING HORSES
IS HIS Speciality
Has Stolen Seventy Five
and Served Twenty
Years in Prison
WILMINGTON COPS
JUST MISSED HIM

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June "a
Detectives Gleason and Sullivan, Of
the city hall force, arrested at the
Delaware Water Gap yesterday a man
who they say has stolen more horses
than any one else in the world, ex-
cepting western desperadoes who run
away with big strings at a time.
The prisoner is Archie Edwards,
alias Archie Price, and his home is
at Canadensis. Pa. He admitted he
mad stolen seventy-fve horses and that
ne had spent twenty years in prison.
The warrant on which he was ar
rested charged him with stealing a
morse worth $500 from James Leary,
NO. 2306 North Fifteenth street. He
was employed as a hostler BY Leary
until June last. Three days later
he Is said to have returned to the
place and stolen the horse. He told
the detectives he had sold the animal
in New York for $50, and was using
the money for a vacation at Delaware
Water Gap.
OF his twenty years in prison, he
spent fifteen years in the Eastern
Penitentiary here and three at Tren-
ton. He was sentenced to Trenton
when he attempted to escape from
the Mount Holly Jail. Yesterday he
declared he would have been success
ful in escaping from Mount Holly If
he had had the use Of both arms. He
lost his left arm in an accident.
Throughout his criminal career he
had always found it safest, he says, to
linger close to the police who are
searching for him. When he was
sought by the Wilmington police some
months ago he escaped arrest, he said.
by selling papers in front of the police
station.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

ING and Itching, They
were very red and I
scratched them into sores
and they would bleed and
look awfilly. My clothes
irritated the eczema which
came on my body. / could
not sleep or rest.
Il tried salves. different
kinds such as - and
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
Tells OF DYNAMITE
PLOT AGAINST CANAL

George W. Nil, the lecturer on the
Panama Canal. who recently appeared
at the Majestic Theatre, through a
letter received from a foreman at
the canal, learned that 1000 pounds
Of dynamite had been stolen from the
rails for the purpose Of destroying
part Of the great waterway.
Mr. Mil told Samuel Wesley Long
about the theft last Friday night. on
Saturday when he was seen at his
home in Philadelphia, Mil told Of
the plot in detail Nill's informant
was Nathan Gilbert, a foreman in
charge Of the electrical installation
at Gatun. Gilhert's letter bore date Of
May n, but did not tell of the date
on which the theft was committed.
Colonel George W. Goethals, builder
Of the waterway and now governor Of
the Canal Zone, according to the let
ter, hurried at express speed to Gatun.
At 2 o'clock in the morning the dy-
Mantle was recovered and the thieves
arrested.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

-- and they did no good I was ad-
vised to try the Cuticura Soap and oint-
ment and soon found relief and in two weeks
vas entirely cured" (signed) Adrs. Ida
NJ. Boyd, Sept 20. 1918.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
news NOTES FROM
and ABOUT YORKLYN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
.YoRKLYN. Del, June %. Il At the
closing school exercises, BENJAMIN
Groves, with his two daughters. we're
the principal entertainers both in
mastery addresses and talented mu-
sic.
The trolley fare between Hockessin
Brandywine Springs and Kenuett
Square has not been reduced.
The greatest shortage in the Cherry
crop that has been recorded in wears
is felt in this section.
aired Jennings, traffic manager of
the snuff company, of Helmetta, was
mere on business the past two DAYS.
The B. e. 0. r. r. CO. has pro
NOTED Joseph Grady from assistant
section boss to that of caretaker of
their trains at Landenberg.
Messrs. Ernest Butterworth and
Frank J.. Turnbull. of South Bethle-
hem, were in town on Saturday.
Aron J. Holgate, Of Philadelphia.
made a visit by trolley here Saturday
Miss Rose e. Moore, of Kittannine
Pa, visited her uncle, John Moore and
-ehAAA@f J1HbNiuuNs misses anna X
Derring and Agatha Schwager, of
Passiac. n. j., were weekend visitors
here.--Charles w. Bumstead, of Hell
meta, n. j., spent Saturday with w.
al. Bissett.-Chas. Eschbach is Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Lillian Hoff-
man, in Wilmington.-0sc Ericsson.
mechanical engineer for the HeIme
Co, spent Saturday with Frank
Benge, the chief, at this branch. -
Miss Elizabeth Hughes. of Ardmore is
being entertained by Miss Ethel Nor
ant-Mrs. Thomas Dennison IS con
valescing at the University Of Penn
sylvania Hospital, after a successful
operation for an abscess.-Edward
Burkins, engineer at Fibre Works, and
daughter, Miss Edna, visited relatives
in Wilmington Saturday The latter
will remain in that city for a few days.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
HagleY Community
House Notes
By the Director, Miss Irene Earll.

The summer kindergarten will open
today, Miss Alice Mayett in charge The
children will come to the Community
House promptly at 8 a. M, for the
musical exercises. .On pleasant DAYS
they will spend the latter half of the
session on the playground. Any chill
dren between the ages of and years
will be admitted. Mothers are request
ed to furnish each child with a small
lunch and a cent a day to pay for
the material used in hand work.
Today, Miss Seipp is expected to meet
her classes as usual on the playground
or in the gymnasium, according to the
weather.
Hagley playground opened June Is
The daily attendance has averaged 60
A regular program cannot be estab-
lished until registration for the indus
trial classes is completed. The follow.
ing classes have been proposed for the
summer; Chair Gaming, hammock max
ing, box furniture, basketry, crochet
ing, plain and IRISH sewing. stenciling.
cooking, canning. The classes will be
held at regular dates and those who
register must stick to their choice. They
must join as members at Hagley House
and pay for material used. Articles
not paid for will be sold for the Com
munity House Members viii be en-.
couraged to make duplicate articles at
home, which will be offered for sale
for them at a cooperative exhibition in
September.
Miss Alice Mayett and Miss Helen
Buckley are in charge of the playground
mornings. Mr.. Sangrce and Miss May
ett afternoons. Mr.. Sangree and Miss
Earl evenings
Miss Charlotte Wells has volunteered
to conduct a class in chair Gaming.
On Wednesday, June "a, at 230 D.
M, the Haglev Mothers Circle will
hold lawn party on the playground.
Instead of program the members and
visitors will learn to make reed and
ratfia baskets. Refreshments will be
served. Any mother, teacher or home
maker is invited to attend this meet
ing and inspect the playground If
it rains, will adjourn to Hagley House
On Wednesday at 4 p. M. the Ha-
Colo Camp Fire Girls will have
ceremonial meeting on the playground.
Some honors will be awarded and new
members admitted.
Thursday at 7.30 p. M. the Wawaset
Camp Fire Girls will meet in the Camp
Fire Room. for lesson in stenciling
and TO lay out honor work for the sum
mer.
Saturday, the Brecl's Lane baseball
team Of Haglev House played against
a team from the DUPONT building. The
red and gray team came out.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
GEORGETOWN TEACHERS NAMED.

Special 20 TIE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, June 22.-The
Georgetown Board of Education has
elected the following teachers for the
next term. Principal, Fred L. An
drus; assistants, Misses Rosalie Mar
tin, Mabel NJ. Keister, Lucy II. ELL
maker. Linda NJ. Hudson. Laura S.
Richards, Emma Penuel, Olive T.
Marsh, Eleanor M. Evans, Eta M.
Layfield. Anita D. George and Miss
Helen Wiltbank. Miss Wiltbank is
the daughter of Edward w. Wiltbank.
of Lewes, and takes the place of Miss
Mary Edith Richards. Miss Ethel NJ.
Solloway. of Kennedyville, Md, was
again selected as teacher for the com
mercial department Of the schools.