davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
Information for Travellers
Zine departure troeys from wrmnEton
Marked 60 Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE WASHINGTON R

Philadelphia A. Nib 4los 900 $50 90
ais tao So. s.os. slo' ssl' s5S 7io'
cor. 9.i8". ilUo
ESQ 1910 i5Ts. I.8o 400 500. 100 sos.
500. soe $40 s2 cas- 7io' $780, 7sS' sol' soS' slS
Fspr-ss-A M-sos aeo dOs7 lls9 M--l2aS ~
iia99 iias99 BIZ BIZ So s. 49, as ls = 49, 80 oss
To Baltimore Wellington A Ne o. lqI' 20 lS. .ie.' .l.'
soa. s.6s.. t.os 5.i7, .5s-. si2' 0o2'
Washington sund A. M-l2;os: lodn. ~.
t6s., 5.ig.. 5.5s. o.2a. 7.aii. oo2a.
Eo MiO1a P %5a a. 4 5o 81 sia
DELAWARE DIVISION p. B. RAILROAD.
So pots Down Che ss,e; a. G o5 o." io'es' -
s.22 sSas q d Sss sa5qa.s Sng g p So 10 a. p M-4s2
BALTIMORE
Io.55s P. s4s. 40 4st So g a. % 9o 90 2 s..
/ ,o s'aars sss. T1q ~ slg ~ as g. sss S'oo. . 55s
.ss ghq'1'gai o ssi ss' ;s1 e. AZ; 'i Ss s
7.i6.. 7sos 80. 49,.
!, s p e. $50 & ' 5s ss ss5 i&SSs & i'
PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY.
and WAY s-7.8 N. A NJ, p.
p. N. Sundays 80 A NJ ii5o A. M apd 4le p NJ
STEAMBOATS,.
philadelphia and ohen daily 1880 A. NJ l8o ai r. M peas
FERRYBoAT BEACH.
Pennroye45 NJ 9o Als 200 3 M Leave wnnssonn
wilmington 100 p NJ Leave Pennsgrove ii3o r. ~
minutes the hoursn 7o4 7.54.
and
every Castle Delaware
City for nan TO-,
To Springs
beginning ten minutes after the hour 10 @ 40 ETC. ghss
at Brandywine Springs for Knnes Square
u,s . minutes snd mil
65s and 7.zs
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
RENTS COLLECTED
PUBLIC SALE


ID UBLIC SALE OF HIGH. GRADE FUR.
i NITURE. RUGS BEDDING LINENS
AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS, WILL BE
SOLD AT STIDHAM g. SONS AUCTION
STORE, NO III EAST FOURTH STREET
Friday, NOVEMBER 13. 1914, AT 1
O'CLOCK, =. NJ.
Bedroom furniture in Brass Beds, Enam-
eled Beds, Felt Mattresses. Hair Mattresses
sheets, Pillow Cases, Moolen Blankets. Com
forts Spreads, Etc; Dressers and Chiffon
ieres 5.piece Library suit in Verona; Mis-
sion Suit Couch, in Spanish leather; Turk
ish Rockers Library Table, Diningroom Suit
including Extension Table Sldoboard China
Closet leather seated Chairs set of Dishes
Etc. large double-heater Stove. several good
Carpets Mattings, seven beautiful Rugs in
Administer, Wilton, Brussels and Tapestry,
IN sizes 9xl2, s.3xlO.6, 7.6xg, and many
other articles used in q frst-class house
The above goods are in line condition and
must be sold at this sale for the highest bid.
Goods can be seen the morning Of sale. Sale
Friday, November 49, at 1 O'Clock. 2. NJ.
sTIDHAM son.
nov10-0t Auctioneers
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
NOVEMBER 10.

The creative and inspirational genius
of the sign Scorpio is well illustrated
in the lives and successes of such peo-
pie as Edwin Booth, Robert Louis
Stevenson, Elizabeth Cady Station and
Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Maude Adams,
and Anna Katherine Green.
These famous personalities are born
under the planet Mars and their 10
diacal sign is ScOrpio.
These people. as well as all others
on this date. are allied to the great
powers of the ocean and are always
vibrating with far-reaching electro
magnetic influences which they are
able to impart TO any work they are
engaged i'm.
the temperament is ardent, affec-
tionate artistic. The character is
firm, decided. magnetic The birth
stone is a topaz
The Want Ads will feature good val
ues in real estate and hotel property
Automobiles will find sales through
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
APARTMENTS

-
II URNISHED APARTMENT. NO SIC
n West ST. nov6-f
~ OR RENT-THuSD FLOOR APART
II ment three rooms and bath, hot water
heat No. 14O0 Jackson So. Oct29tf
n OR RENT-APARTMENTs GIG WEST
II Third street. Apply to
MAX EPHRAIM. 3 West Fourth ST.
sept9-f.
NOR RENT - FURNISHED APART
II ments, three rooms and bath. Charles
- Hurlock, Seventh and Poplar streets.
oct3O-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
REAL ESTATE For SALE

s--------~-s--
= OR SALE-S3OO WILL BUY NINE,
room house; all conveniences, on west
side Balance easy payments. Good loca.
tion and irst-class condition. Price right
for quick sale If not sold will rent Ad-
dress $50, Evening journal Office.
oct3l l-eod- In
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
HELP WANTED
EMpLOYMENT AGENCY.

u nOMEsTIC AND GENERAL HELP FUR
IL niahcd on short notice. Labofcrf O spe-
cialty. Delaware Employment Bureau, ~ w.
corner Sixth and Tatnai streets Wilmington,
Del nov2. I'm.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
license APPLICATIONS


NJ OTICE-I, ANNA NJ. WINKLER, THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house sit
uatcd at No. 1419 French street, in the Sixth
ward, Of the city Of Wilmington, county Of
New Castle and State of Delaware in CON-
pliance with the requirements Of the Acts OF
tho General Assembly In such case made
and provided do hereby give notice that
shall apply In writing to the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions of the State Of Delaware, IN
and for New Castle county, on Monday
tho 4th day Of January, A. ID. 1915, being
the next term Of said court for q license
for said house as an inn or tavern, for the
sale therein Of intoxicating liquors, ia less
quantities than one quart 10 be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable citi.
rens of said ward, at least twelve Of whom
are substantial freeholders Of said ward
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
HELP wANTED-MALE

- sSTFD~TfN Am SHEET IRON
w worker at once A. G. Pyle. Newark
nj noV11-at
Evening journal., 1914-11-12

- OVERNAfENT POSITIONS ARE EASY
" TO get Ny free booklet, N.6eo. iells
hou. Write today--NOW Earl Hopkins
Washington, ID G. nov2-2m
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
MASnrFRAnr srIrs.

-
NJ ASQU UEtADE SUITS. A. STAN
VI berwick. No. 929 Vandever Ave
sue. j. & a. Phone. GO5O. narll-tt
Evening journal., 1914-11-12

Welding Brazing and Cutting
Observation-Disclosures. All Work
Guaranteed. Estimates Given.
National Machine Company
Phones. GIL Orange 81.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
ROOMS FOR RENT

-rsfse-sfs-4--T--srsr-
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM AND
~ board No. tOi W Fourth ST. move 90.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12

y or RENr-LARGE FRONT ROOM
n novll-imo. 1909 WEST ST.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12

~ tCELy FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR
~ without board. No 200 East Third
So. ootl9.fm.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
ROOFERS
GENERAL MASSAGE.

GENERAL MASSAGE.
.-~ce~~~-s.ssc,-,,-'--'-- -Sy>>--e-r----,~e.
NJ RS. PERClNAL WILL BE AT HER
wi Office for general massage, corrective
face and scalp treatment. after September
81. Room Fl. No. s11 Market street,
Phone. $500. sept17-tf
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
SITUATION WANTED-MALE

nRUGGIsT DESIRES RELIEF WORK
~ References A-No. J.. Write W53, ihos
Office novi 90
Evening journal., 1914-11-12

NTERY DESIRABLE SECOND FLOOR
Y rooms, with board Also table honrd.
no. s09 Washington -. oct22 I'm.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12

II uRNfsHED ROOMS roG LIGHT
II housekeeping, frst floor also parlor
SO. iils King St. sept28m
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
NEW SQUARE HOUSES
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
1906 Shallcross Ave, rooms and bath.
6lS Broome ST.. no rooms and bath
lsO6 Mt. Salem Lane. rooms and bath
il9 East ghth ST., o rooms and bath
1918 Franklin St., 10 rooms aud bath new
l43-acre farm, 9 miles 20 Wilmington, by
mucadam road, $4,000; 1IO-acres 10
miles 60 Wilmington. SIO,50O; 5s-acres. @
miles TO Wilmington, $4,000 6s-acres )
miles TO Wilmington. $500. Dozens more.
Honesty is my policy
G. INGBRsoLL CAUSE.
no. Sf5 MARKET STREET.
Bell Phone l61-W.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12

u EMALE HELP WANTED TO DO GEN
II eral housevorki chambermaids, cooks,
etc. Apply in person, n. ", Corner SiSth
and Tatnan SITS. ocil9.n
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

Al ANTED-AppRENT1Cr TO LEARN
w orcssmoking. Apply 40. so7 Madison
street nov12-3t.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
THOMAS n. GORnIIry

Secretary OF The New Castle County Building
Commission aud ~ the Wilmington Build
ing Commission. nov1e.2o.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
DRESSMAKING.

- OPEN EVENINGS. d.
IL Mrs II. W. Kennedy No. t7nA West
Ninth St. novs-lm.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
STORAGE
e--rcc-c-.,-c--------c
CHIROPODISTS

CHIROPODISTS
II0RA JOHNSON sTRkDaEY. no. OOl
n Market street. Graduate OF Fowler and
Hanna Treats Corns. Bunions lngroWE
Naus, Etc Evenings by appointment -
q A.. 26l7. novzo-tl.
gNLIZABErH HANRAHAN, GRADUATE
~ Fowler s. Hanna Ltd. Chiropody and
.n1nicuring hair dressing and massaging
No 300 Adams St ID. A. zoos. Even
ing by appointment. narlo-lyr.
A NNIE NJ. sCHAEFER, CHROPoDIsT
"A Cornn bunions. ingrown nails treated;
foot massage. Consult me for all foot tron'
bles. d. & A. Phone 1895 Room ID du'
pont Building. tn26-t
FOR SALE
-,.-..,-~~~~--~~-~~~-~-~--
II or SALE-sECOND-HAND HEATER,
II In good condition. Apply 519 ORANGE
STREET aug-o-L
MY ENTIRE LOT OF PIGEONS FOR
vi sale. D.. C.. ireland, No. 2O6 French
street. nov2.12t.
IGHr DELIVERY wAGON-UsED
i sig months Apply No. 290l Madison
street. novo-lm'
Z or sAIE-sMALL FARM, ROOM
house, at DUPONT Florida. $. e, Nc
Chntoek, Perryville Nd novo-2wks.
A NTIQUE FURNITURE REASONABLE.
~ Inquire 7O4 w. NINTH ST
novi1-1wk.
II Or sALE--ALL oUh 35c & 4oc PURE
II California Wines az sGc per quart. Cant
be beat MAX KEIL. 500 e. Fourth street.
m12.f
u OR SALE-REAsONABLE 100 PAIRS
II Homer and Carneau Pigeons; excellent
breeders, in prime, now working. H. Ford
Washington Ave, New Castle. Del nov12-3t
IT OUsEHOLD GOODS, INCLUDING BED,
IL sidcboard stoves couch and other
goods Must he sold at once. No. 1O1
Stroud St. nov12-lt
II AVE BEEN OBLIGED TO TAKE BACK
IL piano practically new, from person
who was unable 90 pay. Will sell for bal.
once due. Address =. O. Box 95, city
nov12-3t
< ALES or PIANUS-TO MAKE ROOM
> Tor new line Of Players. wo win sell our
large stock Of Pianos at about cost. Hard
man. lvers and Pond, Hardness and other
makes some used pianos, very cheap.
HARDNESS PIANO CO.
Nos. 301-6 West Thirtieh St.
/ ID. & a. Phone, a3S9 Delmarvia. 2s2s.
I oct20.Cod-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
FLFCTRICAL TREATMENT.

NJ ISIS BESSIE E BIDDLE,
M Nloctrc Scalp Treatment and Sham.
nooing Work done by appointment.
2t2 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET.
phont 554sD. oct7 3mos
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
LOST AND FOUND


+ OST-TRANSFER PUNCH no. 737. RE
i ward If returned 90 journal Office.
noV1f-2t
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
SITUATION WANTED. FEMALE

"a IDDLE.AGED WOMAN DESIRES 20
vi siiion as housekeepor in small family.
80 washing. Address W-59, Evening Jour
nal Office. nov1O-1t
Evening journal., 1914-11-12

Wilmington Trust Company
DUPONT Building. Real Estate Dept
Evening star., 1914-08-10
RETURNS FROM ABROAD
ze SINCE BIG WAR BEGAN
Miss Martha Bomberger Is One of the First
@'''7''. Washingtonians to Reach
the City,

One of the FIRST washins stohians to re
the conflict is. Miss Martha Bomberger,
registrar of the National Park Seminary.
who reached the city last night Miss
Bomberger arrived at Halifax, N S.. on
the Cunarder Mauretania and reports
that at the time Of tho sailing Of her
ship Americans were swarmings into Eng
land and besieging the steamship Offices
for accommodations to get home.
We had very quiet and pleasant
voyage across" said Miss Bomberger,
Star. but we were all more or less ex-
cited by the knowledge that the great
war had started and that England might
shortly be involved. Sure enough, when
a few days out, a wireless message tell
ing of the entrance Of the United King
dom into the struggle was posted on our
bulletin board. and while not particularly
alarming. the fact added more or less
spice to the trip. especially when our ship
was directed to change her course and
run to Halifax.
I'VE were in constant wireless COM
with the British cruiser Es-
sex. and while she was officially the
convoy of the Cedric. which landed
shortly after we did. we might be said
% have been under her protection also.
We saw no war vessels, but received,
/ report from the Essex that two Ger
nan men-of-war were at one time quite
near US. We received daily wireless
Evening star., 1914-08-10

bulletins as to the state of affairs
abroad. The Mauretania kept herself
as inconspicuous as possible, all OUTSIDE
lights being b1anketed except one or
two which were necessary. and inside
lights, even, being used only as much
as was absolutely necessary to see.
Some Charter Special Train.
''All the passengers received the great
est possible consideration at Halifax. but
that city Is not equipped to care for such
large body OF transients as the Maure-
tania carried. and more or less inconven-
ience was experienced there. Practically
all the rolling stock of the roads leading
out of the city was concentrated at Mon
treal. and we had to wait our turn for
trains. I waited one and one-half days
before l was fortunate enough to obtain
accommodations. Several of. the paSsen-
gers. about twenty-five in number, who
had business engagements in the United
special train. but the majority waited
their turn, and we all consider ourselves
fortunate to have done as well as we did.
Among the passengers were E H.
Sothern. the actor. and his wife, Julia
Marlowe. and DR.. Charles Mayo Of
Rochester. Mimi, the noted surgical spe-
cialist. I know personally of no Wash
ington people who were aboard except
Miss Elizabeth Reside"
The agent Of the Cunard line in this
city has as yet received no list Of the
passengers of the Mauretania. but stated
today that he knew Of no other bookings
for this trip by Washingtonians except
that of Miss Reeside, who is now with
her parents in New York.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
DEPOT Of LIGHTHOUSE
SERVICE RAzED BY FIRE
81, 500 Damage Caused on Water
front-Sheds in Southeast
Are Burned.

Fire in the supply depot Of the light
house service at the foot Of o street
southwest about noon today caused
about S2,500 damage. The fire lasted
only for few minutes, but the great
amount Of smoke it emitted made 1t
appear that more than one building
was burning.
It was explained that the building
was constructed Of fiat" Georgia pine,
and 1t was the burning Of that wood
that made SO much smoke. The origin
of the fire was not determined.
Hundreds of spectators displayed In
terest in the. quick and effective work
done by the crew of the Firehghter,
and surprise was expressed at the COM
pany being able to cope with so threat
ening a fire in so short time.
An automobile was saved from the
fire. The building belongs to the fed
eral government.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
sheds in rear Of 229-31 18th street
southeast about noon today. The dam
age amounted to SIS.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. August 10-Au speculative
options in wheat rose today to a higher
point than at any time since the Euro
pean war began. The advance exceeded
cents a bushel, compared with Saturday
night. Announcement that the govern
ment of Belgium, as well as that OF Eng
land, was guaranteeing war risks on i'm
ports from the United States had much
to do with the jump in prices. Doubt,
however. that Canadian duties would be
removed led to some wavering at the out
set Opening quotations. which varied
from cent lower to u up. were soon fol-
lowed by gains all around. with no stop
until December had reached 1.o3 and
May Ill.
Corn broke sharply, but made a
quick rally. 1t was found that rain
relief in the drought region had been
Tar from sufficient. After starting y
the whole decline and then climbed as
much as full cent In some cases.
Oats swayed with corn. Changes In
price. however, were only moderate.
Higher prices for hogs carried the
provision market straight upward.
First transactions ranged from Is to
SO cents dearer than Saturday and
there was no sign of any important re-
action.
A big Increase in the domestic visible
supply led afterward to a reaction. The
close for wheat was unsettled, at to
2M net advance.
Corn prices later fell back when
wheat failed to hold to top figures. The
close was steady, but y to TX net
lower
Evening star., 1914-08-10
AUTO HURLS BOY, LED
BY FATHER, TO DEATH

Ralph W. Parthemore. ten years old,
son of Oliver P. Parthemore. clerk in
the Treasury Department. was struck
by an automobile last night about $50
,clock. while walking with his father on
18TH street northwest. between Webster
street and Rock Creek bridge, and almost
instantly killed.
Myer Felheimer. 2219 Columbia road.
secretary and treasurer Of Washington
furniture company. was operating the au-
,omobile that killed the boy. His auto
mobile was not going fast. it is claimed.
and Il was also said that he was COM
plying with all the legal requirements at
;he time of the accident.
Because Of the presence of automobiles
carrying dazzling headlights. Mr.. Eel
aejuer said he was unable to see objects
IN the road directly In front of him. An
inquest was held at the morgue at noon
TODAY and the jury reached verdict Oh
accidental death. attaching no blame to
The occupant of the car.
Mr. Parthemore appeared at the In
,uest and told the story Of the acci-
lent He and his son were walking
touth along 18th street near the gutter.
1--WE were cumming" said the father,
land suddenly his hand was jerked
Eom mipe"
MIR. Furthermore said he had not seen
he automobile that came from behind
Tim. When his sons hand was 1erked
hon his he saw the boys body
Seing hurled through the air. He
Kicked up his child and accompanied
lin TO Garfield Hospital In Mr.. Fell
lejmers automobile. The boys skull
ras fractured and life was extinct.
Funeral services will be held at the
Amily home. 333" nth street northwest
Wednesday evening. The body will be
aiken TO Middletown, Pa, Thursday
morning.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
WALL STREET UNCHANGED.
sq face Conditions Point to In
creased Confidenee-silyer Activity

NEW YORK. August 1O-The deadlock
In the financial district continued today,
although surface conditions pointed to
increased confidence. Another large batch
Of American securities sold by London in
this market before the close of our oper-
ations was received today from the
steamship Mauretania, which put into
Halifax last week.
The special committee Of stock exchange
governors met with its clearing house
committee to arrange for the delivery of
as many of these securities as the pur-
chasers were willing to accept.
There was some activity in the silver
market today because of a government
order for bar amounting to 5000. 600 to
be made into subsidiary coin. The price
paid was 80 cents an ounce.
Mercantile paper, g.
Exchanges. $147,995, go; balances, ST.
16s, sos
From reliable source It was learned
that $50.00000O of the contracts out
standing when the exchange closed
had been cleared that is to say, deliv-
cries to that amount had been accept
ed. This amount. it Is believed. repre-
sents about half the total Of the last
days business and leaves the members
Of the exchange in a strong position.
their loans having been reduced pro-
portionately.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.
EOTITTY COITRT-Iu,tI.ac e.. .Nord

EQUITY COURT-Justise Stafford.
In re dissolution Of Fra lin Insurance
and appointing Alvin G. Belt receiver;
bond. $780, 900: petitioners attorneys. j.
J. Darlington and w. c. Sullivan
Wagner agt. Schofeld: distribution of
fund ordered; plaintiffs attorneys, Shinn
& Owen: defendants attorney. w. f.
Ambrose
King aEt. Warner: order dIscharging
trustee and approving rule: plaintiff' s
attorneys, J. J. Darlington; defendants
attorney. H. F. Woodard.
rule continued and order of publication
PLAINTIFFS attorney, B. E. Hinton; de-
fendant's attorney. C. Fl. Wilson
Fox agt. Patterson; bill of exceptions
signed and filed: plaintiffs attorney.
Charles Poe; defendants attorney, C. II.
Merillat.
Mathfot agt. Marden: pro confesso
granted against certain defendants: plain
tins attorney. George c. Gertman.
Robinson agt. Jones: order striking out
to file amended bill and amended answer
to rule; plaintiffs attorney. A. A. Bir-
ney; defendants attorney, George F.
Collins.
In re dissolution of George A. Baker
Optical Company: order OF publication;
bond. $4,000: petitioners attorneys, NJ. D.
Rosenberg and H. G. kimball.
Elliott agt. Wroe: decree pro confesso
made absolute; plaintiffs attorneys, ]. B.
Capers. Fred Mckee and L. B. Perkins.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Stat
ford.
In re Frederick w. Leonhardt; adjudi-
cation and reference to Ralph d. Quin-
ter, examiner.
strike out denied.
CIRCUIT COURT-Justice Stafford.
United States ex rel. William J. Friz-
zell agt. oliver P. Newman; rule in con-
tempt. returnable August IA; relator's at
torneys, J. w. Bailey, A. A. Birney. Neal
& England: respondents attorneys,
Ralston & Richardson.
E. NJ Freese and Company agt. Hugh
]. Phillips; Judgment by default: plain
tiff's attorneys. Brandenburg Branden-
burg.
Fleet s. Hughlett agt. Juvenile Court;
rule as to writ of certierari returnable
August p: petitioners attorneys, d. w.
Baker and W. E. Leahy.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate of John P. Taylor; order for au-
thority to assign stock; attorney. Frank
Stetson.
Estate of John T. Hunt; will dated May
Is, 1905. filed.
Estate of Edward T. Lanigan; will
dated April "a. 1914, filed.
Estate of Caroline L. Frailey; petition
for probate and record and letters testa-
mentary filed: attorney, Charles L.
Frailey.
Estate OF william H. Meyers: petition
for letters of administration filed.
Estate of Lima J. Elliott; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
granted to William F. Columbus; bond
SpoO: attorney. w. f. Columbus
In re Marian Bubam: order appointing
Bridget Bubam. guardian: bond, 500;
attorney, w. Gwynn Gardiner
Estate of James +. Rose; order to sell
personal property: attorney, Lemuel
Fugitt
Estate of Mary A. Langley; order rati-
flying auditors report; attorney. W. F..
Ambrose.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
JOHN 7. DEV|NE DIES

John T. DevIne sixty-fve years old.
,or twenty years manager and pro-
,rietor of the Shoreham Hotel. died at
lis home in the Dresden apartment late
last night after an illness of about
reek. Death was due to a complication
Of diseases. Funeral services are to be
held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
at st. Paurs Catholic Church. Inter-
nent Is to be at Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Devine was born in New York city
October a. 1870. lie began his life
work as bellboy in the st. James Hotel
b that city. He was later made manager
of that hotel and had interests In other
tostelries of the city.
He came 10 Washington in 1892 as man
iger of the Shoreham. and later. became
proprietor. which position he held until
,he change of lease about two years ago
Mr.. Devine was for a number of years
president of the local Hotel Mems As
bociation.
lie leaves wife. Mrs. Margaret vir-
sinia Devine. and mother. who is
hghty-three years old. and two sisters.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
Real Estate Transfers.

WHITNEY CLOSE-Edith H. Gottwals
to Raymond NJ. Neu, lot 80, square
3046: SO.
THIRTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between B and c streets-Harry A.
Kite ct ux. to David G. Henderson and
Rosa J. Henderson, lot 278, square
1915: SO.
WALTER STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-Harry A.
Kite ct ux. to Mamie Floyd, lot 26s,
square 1918: $40.
NO. 5O7 I'd STREET NORTHWEST
Fred B. Rhodes ct ux. to Edgar w.
Harvey, lot &C. square 500: $40.
NO. 1O5 Z STREET NORTHWEST
Fred B. Rhodes ct ux. to Edgar w.
Hanvey. lot 81. square 500: $40
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK -
Henry r. Bender ct ux. to Frederick
kraemer and George Kraemer,
executors. lots 65, S. 81, es and 60,
square 1885: 81.
LONGFELLOW TERRACE National
Capital Realty Company to H. c. Tay-
lor. lot 16, square 1904; $1,40O.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
STUDENT SWEARS FIVE FRENCHMEN
WE'RE MURDERED BY GERMANS

among the small crowd detained at Lor-
rach by the Germans. protested at the
killing. and were told to shut their
mouths. They were then led to the place
where the first Frenchman was shot,
group of officers fired at them, and
they fell.
Women in the vicinity wept, the affi-
davit recites, knowing what had hap
pened.
assassin was likewise shot. the aff1-
davit says, while the two Italians were
killed on the road between Waldshut
and Immendingen One of them was
killed in an argument over the closing
of train window. and the other be-
cause he objected to a German. sitting
on him.