davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-05

for farmer to risk all his money
and his years labor upon the
hazard of the weather at any one
particular season of the wear.
The excuse offered, is the alleged
lack of market for the things pro-
duced. The objectin has no
weight. The gap between con
sumner and producer is growing
wider each wear. Multitudes of
men and women go half fed all
their lives because of the scarcity
OF farm products.
intelligent organization will solve
the marketing problem and bring
harvest season to you eterv month
i'll the year. The Southwest Louis
lana Development Bureau is
anxious to help you along these
lines.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-05
Elaborate Preparations Are
Being Made for Trade Week

Among the attractions to be offered
to the visitors on these days will be
races, parades, base ball game, band
concerts, exhibits, and demonstrations.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by some of our business houses
for the building of floats, designed to
represent their particular business in the
Industrial day parade.
One of the features of Fraternal
Day will be an automobile parade.
Every owner of an automobile, in the
city, is requested to participate.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-05
lnvigorating Exercise.

The latest fad i'll society is the
tub cure. In this the patient arises
just as the crisp air of the morning
is mellowed by the first sunbeam
An ordinary waShtub is then filed
with hot water and soup suds, into
which various articles of linen are
thrown. After they are thoroughly
saturated the patient takes them
up one at time and rubs them
briskly up and down OH wash
board placed i'll the tub. This is
kept up until hands, arms. and
face are a glowing pink. The
patient then goes into the open air
and hangs all the linen articles OF
line stretched for that purpose.
The one completing the first an
nounces the time to the others
over the telephone, and is entitled
to prize. 1t is exciting sport and
also invigorating exercise.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-05
Farmer Should Begin His
Winter Crops Right Now
Bush Beans Onion Cabbage Lettuce Turnips CauAower
Potatoes, Oats, etc. May Be Planted Now

Have you lost anything as a
result of excessive rains during
the present harvest season? The
loss sustained by delayed harvest
is a big item, even though all the
crops may have been saved in
good condition.
But rainy harvest seasons sug
gest two things, to wit: Drainage,
AMI division of the crops so that
they will ripen at different seasons.
In more ways than one it. is
false economy to have all crops
ripening about the same time. In
the first place, the risk of total
loss by spell of bad weather is
greater than any well-balanced
farmer can afford to assume: in the
second place it crowds the bulk of
the years work into two or three
months, thereby making it far
more expensive than it would be
were it evenly distributed through
out the year, and in the third
place, it limits deversifcations and
thereby narrows the farmers OPP
portunity to derive the greatest
profits from his farm.
Therefore the wise farmer strives
to have more than one harvest
season. Bush Beans, Onions.
Cabbages, lettuce, turnips, cauli-
flower, potatoes. oats, vetch.
crimson and red clover, may all be
planted during September, and
will provide money crops during
the winter and spring.
Then there are hogs, dairy and
beet cattle, mutton and poultry
and many other things which
bring i'll ready money every month
in the year, if properly cared for.
1t is dangerously near to lunacv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-05
Neglect is Costly.

A neglected school house is a
terrible demoralizer. Place a child
at nutilated desk, put in his
hands torn and soiled books and
we find an almost irresistible
temptation to continue the destruc-
ton with knife and pencil. Place
the same child in neat, clean
room with suitable and beautiful
furniture and we Immediately re-
move the temptation for destruc-
ton.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-05

In DIR next issue all additional
names will be listed, as there are a
number of men whom the com
mittee has not been able to call
upon, up the time of this writing.
The following is a list of the
business men who have joined the
Trade League, to date:
J. Immergluck.
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.
Abbeville Furniture Co.
c. +. Grimmer.
p. u. Broussard.
Summers Lumber Co.
Victor Theatre.
J. +. Stansbury g. Co.
J. b. Miller.
Stauffer -Godchaux Co.
L. & NJ. Sokoloski.
Abbeville Live Stock & Feed Co.
d. SiIverman.
J. A. Summers.
X. J. G.. McComiskey.
NJ. A. Nugier.
L. Vallee.
P. H. Bailey.
City Pharmacy.
S. p. Watts.
Augustin Morton.
D. L. Mcpherson.
X. A. Dalton.
c. c. Broussard.
w. S. Hayes.
Chester Labit.
Cleomere Hebert.
]. F. Ritter.
B. Immergluck.
DR.. H. A. Eldredge.
Merchants Wholesale Gro. Co.
o. J. Chauvin & Co.
Montague Brothers.
Peerless Bakery.
First National Bank.
X. w. Bernard.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-05
Farmers Make Good.

No doubt the reason why the
farmer soon becomes a good auto
driver is that he cuts up so many
queer capers all by his lonesome. I"
The other day we paid visit to
a neIghbor and found him running
ms auto at mark. He had set
two light stakes in the ground six
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-05
War News Bulletin.

War news in The Progress this
week is intended to give our
readers connected history of all
phases of the great European con-
fict during the last seven DAYS.
The bulk of this you will find in
the Summary of Events" In the
Latest Dispatches" are the un-
confirmed reports which have been
given out to the press bureaus bv
the officials i'll London, Paris, ST.
Petersburg and Berlin. Other
ARTICLES will give our readers a
better understanding of the historic
Importance of this terrible struggle,
the suffering it imposes on women
and children. the havoc it creates.
what a blight upon civilization il
is.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-05

feet apart and the trick was to run
and back the auto between them
from different angles without
touching. Some day his practice
will pull him out of a tight place
and will save him more than the
small amount of ammunition" in
shooting at a mark.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-05

Do not grumble at the weather
or watch the thermometer. II
makes you more uncomfortable
and the weather does not mind it
one bit.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-05

This is an Opportune time for
the United States to set worthy
example to the rest of the world bv
attending strictly to its own knit
ting.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-05

War to the right of us, war to
the left of us, war behind us, war
in front of us, war above us, war
all around us, and hell beneath us.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-05

Having devoured the earth the
armies of Europe expect to eat
their Christmas dinner in the capt.
tai of Mars.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-05

A few days more and the oyster
season will be with us. But that
will not diminish the popularity of
some of Our local oysters of note.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-05

Diplomacy solemnly and pom
erOusly informs us that a state of
war exists. Thanks, Dip, for
advance news on the subject.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-05

this parish who married an ange
and then kicked himself because he
didn't marry a cook.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-05

We have just heard of a man in
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-05
List of Those Who Are Giving
Financial Support to Trade Week

Joe Russo.
Henry Congame.
]. WE'LL & Bro.
Bank of Abbeviile.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20

Soiepb ltiIman, ''om ifglge 1eIe=
qrnnncr ira 2onoon er 6sntt til
sDs6en for 5pioneri or life ben
Immune So(epb l%1llrpa1,, Der er in-
hrs'|eret i oen Relspareforret-
MING s'om bar JiiIil Ter i 8Den.
Zen unge Ma1,bs Gaber, Snnlel
lHln1n,r1, bar mo6toget ct Gele-
sggrnm fro Sen,ren, at bnn j 2eroaas
aredk fro @iebe1bapn tit 2eip5ia.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20
SLOT wore AveTteTende

we'd at kobe hos dem.
vi anbefaler dem paa
Diet bedste. Navn "St.
Paul Tidende, naar De
kjober.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20
Sucker we'd kontant Kjob:

Sucker we'd kontant Kjob:
20 Pd. $1.OO-Med Kjpb for $500 al
andre Varer.
q Pd. $1.OO-Med KjGb for $500 al
andre Varer.
% Pd. $1.Oo-Med Kjpb for $500 at
andre Varer.
25 Pd.. $i.oo-Med Kjpb for $500 al
andre Varer.
SURKAAL. Gallon .25c
CITRONER, meget saftige, 3 Dus. 25c
SODE KARlOFLER, 10 Pd.. .25c
TRANBHR, 6 Pd. Observation-Disclosures
FRISKE GRONTSAGER.
Fine Drivhus Agurker, ekstra sto-
re. pr. SIX lOc
Fin Drivhus Salad, 3 for. .lvc
Fin Blomkaal, fra sc og e
Bordlgg, 3 Bundter .....::.. SC
Fin, hvid, stor Selleri, pr. Silk &c
Friske. Tomater, Pd. ........... 10.
Hubbard Squash. Stk. sc
Sellerirddder, 8 for....... :N:
Friske Brussel Sprouts, pr. Daase Zoe
Knorr's Suppe-Ekstrakter, allie Slags.
let at tillave. 4 for....... ..2:.5c
UdmRrket goa Santos Katie. 5 Pd.
$1.1O; pr. Pd. ............ 23c
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20
Kun 1 Dollar

Fra nu til /. Jan. 1916
Som Pr@mie: Illustre-
ret Familie Journal for
ct Aar FRITZ! 4. i. 4.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20

Observation-Disclosures Ginien
meboeler, at 6eres Baabe til Groos
TOR arigen bar oGret i Sta,o til
at opretbolbe 6eres regelmnslIige
Cure til % ira Grandchildren og at
Ger ogiaa f%oreligger @uob ON, at
bette tun fte i Sremtii1oen. England
bar lopet at afbol6c Jig fra al
SS%nobla1toing ! Sen itmOtnapuh
Sfibsfort, loa frelnt Danmart,
Rorge % sberrig garurtere, at
garer til aDjfIaab lite oil blipe
befororet paoere gienrrem oisle
.9ntbe.
Zen me eleftriifc 8ane n,eIle1n
st. Ba1ll % Settings bep pabtel
i 9irsoags. 8. s. Siirgeniom,
Wfeolem al Citizens Sernba,ue-
Commission, ioretog i Mntrongs en-
SSnipettiotrstllr neo oper 8nare,1 %
latte Citizens offnieue Mpprobn,
ton poo zen me 2iillie. Ie, sr.
lite Bogn afgif i 9irsoogs 81. $50
ON Morge,ren hl 4oitt1gs ira
lourtb % @oberts 5treets. 81. 4
gfterniooagen digit Ell @ogrrI
meo inoba,ote @iaiter, bopr ibIa1lott
b~en1arfeoes @up. gberbnrt Rorg-
uneftrr Mnm aso1per hlfonmrenoe
|galper1,sr q g. Sor,atso,1o o. s
!. Sat1noef. Helepotas,er ~ 50.
lI tng i 99aD inofau'i 81 VA ~
eRk 4 g Gitg, larbrota
9B iaad IA
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20

Da stfss ~Fonsuingi dslas ellaels. BROADWAY q 7tl1.
Telefon: 7. s. 2S7. \. W. Cedar 1855 81 private LINER.
Hoyedlager Il Abler over sr' n,.., . = 70 J, "ss : 1s.. -

:Hovedlager a Abler over p,sss 1 s%., . p - ~ sst :. ss.. sf
yot haeasfp pa Sixth Street mepem broadway ~ Isosabed strs.
100. TpNDDRN NEBRASKA WILLOW TWIGs - IAsse Fiber er ~ rn
bedre end Greetings Og ser lgedanDe nj Hpedd, pr I'd 49,. = I.JU
600 TpNDER MISSOURI GANOs = Extra stare OF f1ske, se- . I or
ctMt, pr HIn1
1900 TONDBR NEW YORK BAIDWNs-Aue fdske or spre 4 NJ
de- Specielt PR I'd. ........ -. 3l.8I
|21OO TDNDER NEBRASKA BEN DAVIS - Ekstra smukke. "A N
Observation-Disclosures, allie hOdbare, 3 RusheIsT9nde .... 4zAK
400 TpNDER MISSOURI WINTER TWIGS - Frurhaye pmk a. -
kede, 3 BushelsyTgnde ~. X14k
$50 ISnder Nebraska Frugthave pluk- 200 T6nder Michigan Northern Spies,
kede W1nesap Ebler. ne- 90 kkI Frughaye plukkede, 90 or
cRt pr. 8 Bu.Id ........vZsJJ| 3 BusheSTgnde ..... 3Z.OJ
YORK baldwin, 2 Rnshels "A IA $50 Tpnder New. York Frugthave-
Tdndp " X7.hS pukkede "BenfoWprs', 90 nc
'. 3 Bushels TBnde ....... 1Z,jJ
$50 Tpnder ekstra fine New YORK
de W finesfe nrnpthava KvaHtat KVdEDER OG SOD-EBIER.
Speceit, 3 Bushels 60 On Tllavet GrapeFrugt ....8 for %,
TDnde 9Z,JU Tranhar e o. ~
COLORADO SUKKERPERER - En- vognladnng ekstra ~.
smukke, store guile Sukke1parer sHlges i store Kurye a.. 46c
FRISK FLORIDA GRAPEFRUGT- En- bel Vognladnng, mo m
. III 4' " nasee vLsOU
ROER - ALE er friske og god Stand, Bushel 48c; -.
sMUKKE sPANsKE LOG, 80 Pd. Kuv s1O; Pund .............se
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20

saSAs.SSSsa asasas 5 aHaFeNA2N SS.sssassss SS1kSsI5 11sMa @sAsSSsss
NIbbielpsfoabtt til bet alpfrcIi.
sc 8elgiim bar nnaet ct gg5arm d
$t4..667. IA Ter 8tDer. st Blob i
glltert Sea bar u nl,111e Djenneo
inoiamlet Ct BeIob al .35.
gilbnbt @apc. Jernba,n-DlnDlle.
ten Salnes {. Sill bfar tilbalbt Sta
ten Meiiutefota fine 25 $iortn,
iom bon eier pnn lin gie1room peo
Rortb Oafs, til aStasca Darf. 9am-
tiog bar @llper.rpren forbprt ltg
bos ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, bporpiot
ben par oiIlig til at aiitaa 25 &ior-
te fro Dclloujtoape Norf, buorpon
ban far iaapt BET Char, at Dpre1,e
fml faaes, bpis Min1,e1ota betaler
Eransporten ira y~ellopltone Nurf
bertil.
hilbert @iple, FONT ct llolelrot al
ben norife Megiering for at rutoers
Spge Muligbeoer,e for en- llopibelie
nf Georges ltbfbriel til ltolanbet,
beIegcr / bisie Dnge GpiIlingbperne
/ n9pnte Dien1eo, % bar allerebe
bapt Ell &onfere1oe nreb Wr. g. s.
Sobe, Morges. &oniul beriteos. San
ugter at %tilbringe en- llge / 1pil-
lingbper,n, Mr. @iple par i lin
Gio SnSpeftpr al 5eoenioler for
cen norlte @egieing, og bm,S 1pe-
|cielle Misiim goar mi, iom iagt,
no pao at foripge at l1opioe Norges
Marfeo i l1olonoet. Sons &ooeo-
fpnrter i Minnenpolis CT BIOS Sill
bnbl Gi{b Company, Der aorlig i1ro=
fgrer benbeb 1000 Cons al JHf
og m10re norlfe @ruoufter.
@enbcmoclie til uoinaperne i
5billingbpefne. Breoog Aften ben
'l27. Mop. bill ser gibes Ell itgrre %
interesiart misunderstanding paa
9anio Sail al 5%fl1eipiller Nnton
San1es, meo Msiiltance at 8Dens
beoite norlfe &rpfter, Man0t an
oct pil BET fornGieliee 2pitfpil r&et=
ter % Singer" blipe opfgrt. Des-
1toe11 hiper Der 51frg1ter og @ifer,
Deflamationer pg Sang al flere
go6e &rGfter. archaeological gaar
It'll Sc IrGngeube / 9romse Stift /
Morge. Mlle SptrG0e1oe ltoferer
beres Mrbeibe gratis for Sogens
Sfplo, % set er at baabe, at ser
blanbt EpillingbDertres 5fnnbtnu,
Der CT monge nof nreb Sc rette
&ierter til at fploe 0a1tin Salt til
itoite Nloos SEN Mften.
81 fjenoer ale til, bpnD be,,
ulpffelige ug / alle Maaoer nfor=
lDarlige Guropafrig bar bapt for
Bglger for ollie tire 1oroiFe 2anoe,
men melt fgleligt er Solicit ramnet
i set norblige Norge, bpor Der ml
raaber oirfelig Me0stilItm1O poo
flere Steber.
Jor at gjpre, bpab ri fan for al
li1bre roget al ben1e Ngo, er BET,
at Beitprelien for S,r0iomlmg til Sc
9rpngeroe i Eroms6 5tift BOZ
facet / Stano oentle Mftem1ttoer.
boloning.
5fonoinopiife apirber % MGa1l
be0es at hjple ps / bette 9hle So
retagearoe. M ifal for1pge potl npeo
Dor teoite Billie at giere 9lftene,l 1ot
moerboIoen6e, interes1n1t % NOR,
fom iom oct er % m1liqt. Billet
ter a IS Gents.
Mlle er biertelig pelfomt11e1!
Gfterobnninger ira &alget.
@algre1nltatet Der / Staten fore
- -.AEE 49, Er. rELL
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20

3egislat1ren bill otter traoe Jam.
11n11 9irsoag Miboog oen 5. Sa=
1raiar og paa ben felgen6e Gag pil
@lpernsr &amurto1to nfIegge tit,
embeoseo / 5eratets og @epreien=
~to1,tbnfets 6pllesmsbe, og foreI9it
TT 8ltoifnb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20
Mlle er biertelig pelfom11le11!

Gfteropnnimger fra &algct.
Nalgre1ultatet ber i Staten fore
|ligger I'M fpmplet, meo l~hp0tagelle
fra cit &algl,rne i 8eltra1ni Count
tp. Nf Meillltatet les, at ollie po=
litilfe &artier, nrcb l1notogelie al
Bet 0emofrdtiife % repablifanlfe,
bar tabt heres @et til at optruoe
nreb en- ege,r Galgieobel og til at
blipe anerfienot lom roget Narti.
ssfplge 5tatsfIefretgrens l16iugm
moa Snooa1tre MiinoritetsAEsartier !
1915 nomirtere 0eres aattoibater
peb Netitioner. Mf ollie De fore
llancoe Mmeroeme11ter blep finn
bet 9oe pcotnget. 5temmeafgip=
ningen for &c. ~forifjeIlige statsem-
]be6er fif felge,1be l1bfal6:
@uperngr @nmmom Cent
156, 293;; See (gtep.), 143,678;
|Goloertpooo (Nro.), 1925; 9etpis
|(5oc.), 5000; Scbnfm (SSno.l
|3,711; @aIbet @rog.), 1896.
@icc Bl1perrbr 8lrrnq1liit
(.9aep.), 156,141;; Mnorilt ((Derl),
|1OS,8O2.
statsetretgr Scbnnnbl
(9Rep.), 10000; Nergbeim Gem.D
M,.oitor Nreus ((@9tep.)),, 181l,<
liza; Mufb Gem, 92,083.
@asierer ~ .M. S. Smitb Mep)
|173298; gngelbeH Gem 90
$50.
@eneraIlsloDofm 8 q. 5nlttb
(gep.D, 195,377; Grortin Gem. },
$4,000.
Dberoo11lnler -- 81lltll, 149,287;;
Sobuion, 127,134
Observation-Disclosures SSsaeobs
ion (Rep.) 171,2f8; 2oren Sgauitb'
(Genn.), 105,477.
suopel Socinliter iom @robibi-
|tio,siiter 1T tim benteo 6clpoele'1I
|nf set Stenu11ettm, fosr y op'tnae<
IS or 70 slnr iiioen. progres
Noe aS}ani tdbttte bbetrueD 10000
IstrsIugttlR sszs ~ 5S,#
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20
SANITER KJODHANDEL
EKSTRA SPECIALITETER

Pork Shoulders, lp..............12Hc
Oysters, solid meat, quart. .4Oc
Mutton Stew, Id. .............. Sc
fOC Roast,
Lamb Stew, H.. .1Oc
llOulde STEAK.
Mutton Shoulders, lb. .............12c
I1lD ftOdSt, 10.
SlliOln Steak,
Round Steak, h.. .14c
Porterhouse Steak, lb.............15c
Lamb Shoulders, loo
POfk Steak ID.
Mutton Chops, .15c
Pork Chops. lb. .1Sc
Fresh Hams, Id. .15c
Picnic Hams, ID. lac
Regular Hams. Id. tic
Sugar-cured Bacon, 1Sc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20
st. paul.
4pbeoer maa inolenoes, laa be er
frptferiet ieneit 9ors0ag Wt;ooo9.
&putpr: 2O1 Court Blpcf.

&eb aipb elIer Separation al
l1bre befeg ben b%elfietotp eSslrpeIer
Sin1o11 Section, 200 6. 7tb @treet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20

Economy Brand Katie. Pd.... $50
Meget god Japan-The, d.........2 8e
Udspgt Ceylon The, d......... .35c
Fineste Grad Oliemargarine, 2 Pd. 33 49,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20

Ga Aro i llbfst. gor norIfe
aonfl1l bar opiororet Noipelenet
tt at efterlple SSSa1lid Mnrie Jofg,
fom aretages at bore boiiooe1roe i
en- Of 9pillingbper1ue. &enoes Bro
or er foruplig of9aoet pb Cohen
! sforge % etterlabt Jig en- Jorm1le
III be11oe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-04
Manual ARTS EXHIBIT
AT TRAINING School

One of the most interesting exhibits
in the schools as the term approaches
the end is that in Teachers Training
School No. 8. 1t is being visited by
many persons and the display of prod
ucts of the manual arts is favorably
commented on by all Miss Clara
Mendinhall is principal of the train
ing school and Miss Caroline L. Coop
er is instructor of manual arts. The
development through the entire
course is we'll shown by the exhibit
of drawings and paintings. A Dutch
scene and the work in charcoal are
very good and show the ability of the
students in training to teach in the
schools, and of their instructors.
The sewing department is super
vised by Miss Joanna dup. McLaugh-
lin. The development through the
course attracts much attention. The
exhibit starts with the infants layette
and is completed with the curtain ex-
hibit The young women of the
school receive ten lessons, each an
hour in length, in the course. All
kinds of sewing and embroidery work
make up an exhibit Of especial inter-
est to women.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-04
THOUSANDS MOURN AT
MISS HARTMAN'S BIER

Amid a crowd Of friends which filled
tho house and overfowed into the front
yard. the funeral Of Miss Alice v. Hart
man, who was drowned in the Christi
ana River on Saturday, took place from
the residence OF her parents, No. 62O
Van Buren, street yesterday afternoon.
So great was the crowd that many even
stood on the pavement III front OF the
residence.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Thomas p Holloway, pastor OF the
Second Baptist Church OF which Miss
Hartman was a member. Mr. Holloway
read passages from the Bible and then
talked informally on the life Of the
young woman.
The young people from Second Bap-
fist Church attended the services IN a
body. Members OF the y w. G. a,
about thirty in number, met at the
home Of Mrs. George w. Hook and walk
ed to the house. They later accom-
panied the body to Silverbrook Gene
terv, where interment was made. The
! u M. G. A girls lined the grave with
carnations and asparagus fern, and they
also gave beautiful floral piece.
Grace nj. i. Church was very largely
represented at the funeral. Miss Hart
man was a member Of the choral society
there and sang in the church on Sunday
evenings.
The music at the services was fur
nished by quartet choirs from Second
Baptist and Grace Church choirs, anc
Frederick Balmond, director Of Grace
chorus choir, sang a very pleasing solo
In Shall See Him Face to Face The
Quartet from Grace Church thai
sang Asleep in Jesus" was composed Of
Mrs. Il. S. Baird, Miss Edith Countess
\ w. /. Rooms and I. w. lszard. Tho
onartet from second Baptist sang "Sa.
yionr Comfort Me- and those in tn
Quartet were Miss Mary Thielman, Mrs
IP. Orth Howard Collins and Wales Da
yis. The bearers were Howard Collins
Robert Collins, Edmund Blanken, 20
ward Porter. Arthur Lewes and Leslie
Deakvne. They are members OF tn
second Baptist Church Christian I'm
deavor Society.
AT the conclusion OF Mr.. Holloway
talk. Mr.. Balmond sang Face to Face
The aoral offerings were very beau
ltiful and more than 100 pieces were re
ceived
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-04
BAR unanimous FOR
THE WOOLLEY PROMOTION

Richard S. Rodney. who is circulate
ing among the lawyers of the New
Castle County Bar the petition,
urging the appointment of Associ-
ate Judge victor B. Woolley to sue
coed George Gray, who recently re-
signed as Judge of the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals, stated this
morning that practically every mem
Der Of the bar has now affixed his
signature to the petition with the ex-
ception of the judges, who will not
be asked to sign, and those two or
three attorneys whose signatures It
will be impossible to obtain in time
as they are absent from the city.
Mr.. Rodney does not know Just
when the petition will be presented
to President Wilson, as similar petit
lions are being circulated among the
members of the Kent and Sussex
county bars, and it is desired to pre-
sent all three petitions to the presi-
dent at the same time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-04
NrMpnRr- NEMs MINES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, June 4.-The
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Richardson
Park Methodist Church will give
lawn party and social at the farm OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Carhart on Tues
day night.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. e.
Church held its monthly social at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John q.
Whaun last evening
The Monday Night Dancing Glass,
which has been discontinued for the
past few weeks, started to hold their
dances again on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harley Strahorn
have returned from wildwood, N. J.
Miss Eva Worth, of Philadelphia, has
been spending several days with her
aunt and Mrs. r. A. Cooper, Of Rich
ardson Park.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Bullen entertained Mr.. and Mrs. At
wood Griffith, of Bridgeport, Pa, on
Sunday.-Mrs. Annie Cranston and
daughter. Miss Viola Cranston, Of viii
mington, we're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson Smith on Decoration
Dav at their home at Bellmoor.