davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Bonds for Title.

1,7OO-Mrs. Laura D. Mcmillan
to Charles F. Barker, No. 500 High
land avenue, 81 by 1875 feet, Feb
ruary "a.
sSOOO-Miss Freddie Rubenstein to
Mrs. Walter Cone, No. 20 Cleland ave-
nue. so by 1872 feet. February 10.
s75O0-Mrs Elizabeth Adair Gregg
to Jesse S. Donaldson. lot so by 1913
feet, east side Wellington street, 1873
feet north of Gordon street June %,
1918.
s17,OOO-R. II. Williamson to Mrs.
W, T. Whitaker No. 11S West Tenth
street, AZ by 14S feet. June q, 1918
Transferred to r. Fl. Williamson De-
cember 81. 1918.
$4,400--Mary l.. Walker to Lille d.
Clifton, No. 344 Central avenue. 26
by 1873 feet, February 26.
$S0,0OO-CoiA- Mitchell Company to
]. w Garland, lot 100 by 100 feet.
south side Sixth street, 200 feet east
of Peachtree street. August 6. 1918.
Transferred to C. G. Turner Febru-
airy 2,
QutcIairn Deeds.
81 and for Levy and Sale-Georgia
Real Estate Company of New York
to Dolph Walker, No 46 Wellborn
street. rs by l4S feet March g.
81 and for Levy and Sale-Same to
| James NJ Black lot so by 145 feet,
| north side St. Michael street $50 feet
northwest OF Main street. March 4.
81 and for Levy and Sale-Henry
Hirsch to p Bronston. No. 1S1 Ven
able street AZ by 100 feet March 3.
S50-Germania Savings Bank to
Mrs. Emma Woolford ct al. lot 40 nv
! 100 feet on Doray street, being lot 81
Of f. ]. Doray property. March 2.
| S54-Dr Horace Grant to German
| American Investment Company, Nos.
| IL and II Delbridge street, so by 10
| feet. February 25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
RANGE IN NLw ORLEANS FUTURES


PORT RECEIPTS,
The following tab shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Liens.

s164-J. F. Miner VS., d. Atkinson
No. 1871 East Harris street, 81 by 1873
feet. March
s197-V. II. Kriegshaber e. Son VS.
Southland Estates Corporation. lot
1900 by $40 feet, southwest corner
land lot 206 Also lot. 706 by $50 feet,
on Gordon road, land lot 206. Also all
Of land lot 221 Fourteenth District,
202 IL acres. March 3.
S166 49, Charles I. Boyer VS. same,
same property. March 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHTDNIO NNST' wv - IOTFs:
red. 94ls 795: No red, 93G94; Ne !!
hard winter 92@92% No. , hard winte7
9ihm92 No. / Northern spring, 9534 az
96ia No Northern spring 94s4 q 9o y
No spring. 92% GG4h.
Corn: No. S. 60hm64 =, No. 3 white
e2h d641s; No. 3 yellow, eGms3: No
5SiS N6Oia: No. 4 white, 6lA@65h; No.
yellow, 5s12 me1h.
oats: No, white. Az No 8 white
39lk d4O No. white. 3sls@39h; stand
ard, 40M m40la.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
SheriH,a Deed.

Sheriff's Deed.
S250-W. L. Scott CIV Sheriff. to
Mrs. f. w. Lancey lot 50 by 165 feet
west side Pulliam street, 100 feet
north OF Ormond street. March 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
TX, same property. MaTCH
Warranty Deeds.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Grapefruit receipts are in liberal sup
ply and OF fair quality, selling at 1915
per box for the best stock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

All kinds Of bunch vegetables are in
heavy demand, with receipts only mod
crate but selling at lower prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE VS.

east OF George Foster tract, land lot
SIS, Fourteenth District. August p,
1913
s4,s00-M. NJ Stanalandto ]. A.
Daley, same property August 30
1913.
81, Love and Affeetion-J. A. DALEY
to Lourine Daley, same property
September ,, 1918
81. Love and Affection-Sam to
same, lot 225 by 4SS feet, south side
Old Waterworks road. at west line OF
Foster property, land lot As, Four
teenth district. November 20. 1913.
$1,000. w. McLendon to ]. A..
Daley, same property. october H.
1913
$7OO-C. B. Rosser to same, lot 80
by IFS feet, south side Old Water
works road, 331 feet west Of Meador
road. September T. 1919.
81. Love and Affection A. Dali
| lev to Mrs. Lourine DALEY same
property. November 20, 1913.
Loan Deeds.
! $6000-Isaac Sinkovitz to Fidelity
Mortgage Company, No. 1923 South
| Pryor street. So bv 100 feet. March 4.
$20O0-Laura F. Lacy TO w. G.
! Sands No. 2SS East Linden avenue
40 by 140 feet, March 4,
S3,000--Joseph c, and Ethel II.
Crankshaw to Dickinson Trust Com
pany, trustee, No. &C Forrest avenue,
60 BY 15C feet. February IA.
$2,000-Ge 1rgia Trust and Realty
Company to ]. H. Hirsch ct al lot
so by 1865 feet, north side Westmin-
ster drive, being lot IL, block 20, Ans
! ley Park. March 2.
Stockholders Lime Company to
John H. Armand, lot 100 by l2S feet
northeast corner Angler avenue and
Lawshe street. March 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

All kinds Of poultry is in fair supply.
but meeting rapid sale al unchanged
prices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Turner Bros. say FISH receipts are only
moderate and meeting ready sale at the
highest prices Of the season. Continued
trouble on the coast is said TO he the
cause Of the curtailment in receipts but
they expect shipments to be In fun
swing by Friday or saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
FARMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Small farm; close in; on
psved road; horse and wagon, with
started crop for sale cheap. ADDRESS
Poultry and Truck, care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Bell Bros continue to talk lower
prices for eggs, saying that the recent
cold snap pushed prices slightly higher
but receipts are becoming heavier than
they have been for some time, and with
continued warm weather prices VIII ride
the "toboggan' again. Eggs brought
22c dozen Wednesday, which Is 213c
dozen lower than last weeks quotation.
Mr. Bell says he looks for eggs TO sell a
zoe a dozen by Friday and a continued
decline with permitting weather.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,
HOUSTON COUNTY-700 acres, $l1 so
now get busy Farms, care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
FARMS FOR SALE.


e., PER ACRE only for 324 acres in gold
q IONS of White County, Georgia
..a abroad near this. Call on or ad-
owner. 109 Greenwich avenue
'''7H mn rbopa West 1881.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

SEVERAL Cobb County farms, from 20
to 200 acres, 80 miles of Atlanta, l to 3
miles of Acworth, town of l,500 people,
cotton mill, oil mill, good schools, cleo
trio lights, waterworks, etc. We can
offer you bargains in some of these
farms. If Interested, send for my de-
scriptive price-list j. c. Stokely, Real
Estate Acworth Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

SEE ME for South Georgia Farms
Will exchange for city property =; l.
KimbrouEh, 400 Atlanta Nat bK. 6lGa
NORTH GEORGIA FARMS bought
sold and traded For full particulars.
write or see G. w. HELMS. DALLAS
GA. ----
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
TROLLEY Co. FOR
concord Heights
and OUT THE Pike

A new railway company Is to be
chartered at Dover next week to con-
struct line 20 Concord Heights, TO
connect with the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company's
Washington street line.
The new compsny also VIII con-
-rtruct any railway extensions out the
Concord Pike to Lombardy cemetery
or TO other points that may be decided
upon in the future, and to West Ches-
ter, II it ever should be deemed worth
while to build a line there. No such
extensions have been decided upon as
yet, excepting that to Concord
Heights.
Thomas W. Wilson, manager OF the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company, today told Of the pro-
posed new company, and he informed
Fred X. Felt, sales manager Of Con-
cord Heights. that work on the extern
sion there will be started in the very
near future.
Ward, Gray and Neary are drawing
the charter for the new company. The
name has not been decided upon def
initely, but II probably will be the
Wilmington and West Chester Rail
way Company. It will be controlled
by the National Properties Company
which controls the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
ALLEGE BRAINARD
BURNED Gas that
WASN'T PAID FOR

Charged with conversion Of gas from
the Wilmington Gas Company, John
Brainard was arrested at 2 o'clock this
morning in his home by Patrolmen
johnson, Todd and Gilling ana was ar
raigned in City Court this morning.
Upon his request the case WIS contin-
ued until wednesday, morning to allow
him to secure an attorney and Wit
nesses.
Officials Of the gas company ailege
that Brainard was taking the gas from
their service pipe by means OF q conuec-
tion which he made around the gas
meter. which kept the gas from going
through the meter w. j. AlcCorkin-
dale, manager Of the company, said that
the connection was similar TO the one
found in the Griffith residence a short
time ago, which resulted in three
deaths. except that the pipe, instead Of
being rubber, was iron.
The officers, accompanied by several
employees of the gas company. went to
Brainard's home. No. 2l0S Lamott
street this morning. They allege that
when Brainard came down stairs he
lighted the gas and they entered the
house and found the gas coming through
/ the pipe instead Of through the meter.
Brainard denied his guilt. It is said
that he is a pipe filter
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
CITY OFFICIALS Got
their $500 BEFORE
INJUNCTION CAME

Members OF the Board Of Assess
ment, Revision and Appeals have re-
ceived the S150o extra compensation
for City Council for work on the new
assessment, despite the fact that tho
Taxpayers League has obtained a
preliminary Injunction against pay
ment Of the. noney The check was
signed by City Treasurer James r.
Price before noon yesterday. cashed
and the amount distributed among
Colonel Weller T. Stover president OF
the board; President Of Council VIII
liam r. White and Building Inspector
William e. job lson. The restraining
order issued b. the court was not
issued until after the money was paid
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
.CHAUTAUQUA FOR
WILMINGTON week
Opening JUNE 4
Mrs. Booth, Ex-GOv. Folk
and Possibly LaFOllette
To Speak
IL lBORATE entertainment
PROGRAM is ARRANGED

The week beginning June will
be Chautauqua week in Wilmington
Mrs. Ballington Booth will be the at
traction.
Mrs. Booth is not on the regular
Chautauqna course this year, but the
local committee requested her as a
speaker, and she was telegraphed for
to California. For some time it was
doubtful whether she could come, but
now she has been secured, and she
will speak on the evening of June 4,
in the big ChautauQua tent at the
West End Reading Room playground
at Delaware avenue and Union street.
Everybody knows this year what
"Chautauqua" means, so that the Will
mington public understands what a
treat is in store for it. The Chautau-
qua committee has been hard at work
arranging the program. They have
had their worst difficulties in getting
representative Republican and Demo-
cratic speakers. Last year the Chau-
tauqua had a Progressive speaker, so
this year the Republicans and Demo-
crats are to have their innings. The
| Democrat will be Ex-Governor Joseph
, Folk, of Missouri. II may be that a
Republican speaker cannot be Sc
cured. and, in that case, Senator La
/ Toilette is promised as a Progressive.
The guarantors for the Chautauqua
/ this year are: A. ID. Warner. Miss
/ Emily =. Bissell, Lewis w. BrOsius,
Caleb e. Burchenal, Joshua Conner.
Millard f. Davis, Jennie Griffin, w.
I II. Haley, Miss Rachel Rowland. DR..
c. w. Hughes, the Rev. William II.
Laird. Josiah Marvel, w. c. Murga-
troyd. Dr. Charles f. Pierce, Miss
/ Lucie S. Primrose, Walter Pyle, Sun
shine Society, DR.. George r. Reed, c.
l.. Reid David J. Remnardt, Mrs.
Elizabeth G. Robinson, Hubert A.
| Roop. Charles L. Story, Benjamin X,
/ Smedley, John B. Taylor, II. II. Ward
/ II. W. VanGever Miss Jennie NJ
Weaver. John r. Hudson, w. p
Douglas. and Mrs. Martha S. Grams
ton,
Tickets may be ootained from an,
of these guarantors after today. ane
they will be on sale at the following
places Willard f. Davis, Miller
Bros. Lppincott and Company, n
B. Danforth, Y. NJ. c. A.. and Y. w
c. A.. and also may be obtained
from churches and schools.
The following is the list of friends
of the Chautauqua who subscribed
last year to the 1914 Chautauqu;
Week, paying their subscriptions be
for May 10, to help to raise the ad
vance fee TO the committee.
Mrs. L. H. Ball, Mrs. w. +. Cart
wright, Miss Annie o. Churchman
Mrs. Joshua Conner, Mrs DeVal
niger Miss c. Dill, Mrs. Fred Gold
ing. Mrs. Oscar r. Jackson, Mis-
Frances A. Matlack, Miss Alice Nor
ford, Miss Martha E. Murphey. l.. 5
Naylor. Miss Josephine Newman
Miss Annie p. Newnom, Mrs. S. i
Pickles, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Robinson
Willard E. Smith, John b. Taylor
Calvin c. Thomas. Mrs. Aubrey Van
dever, Mrs. w. S. Vernon, Mrs. Jane
D. Stroud. A. Walther, Miss Elizabet
]. Patton. Miss Clara Baxter, Lau
renee T. Jefferis, Jr., Miss Mabel II
Pyle, Mrs. Joseph H. Warheld, Jr
Mrs. T. Jackson Shaw, Miss Allies
Mrs. R. f. Downing, Miss Nellie L
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
UNVEIL THE BARRY
MEMORIAL TODAY
President Wilson Takes Part
in Ceremony HOnOring
Revolutionary Soldier
IRISH-AMERICANS
CROWD THE CAPITAL
By The United Press.

Dy lHt 0HlAtu IItHo-
WASHINGTON, May l6.-High gov
ernment officials, including President
Wilson, joined today with leaders of
Irish-American societies in the un-
yelling of a $4,000 statue of Com
modore John Barry. About this
statue commemorating the Revolu-
tionary victor of many a hard-fought
battle, leaders paid high tribute. Sol
diers, sailors and marines stood at
attention, as the white shroud was
slowly hauled away from the artistic
monument designed by John T. Boyle,
New York sculptor. Previous TO this
ceremony, a pilgrimage was made TO
Mount Vernon, where the party paid
homage to the first President, with
whom Barry was closely allied. The
Glee Club OF Friendly Sons of st. Pa.
trick sang at both ceremonies. In
today's gatherings were governors OF
Hibernian extraction. Resides them
were gathered leaders Of Irish-Amer-
ican societies. and the men of Wex-
ford county, ireland, Barry's native
state. who now dwell in New YorA
and Philadelphia.
The program for the unveiling in.
cluded ample oratory After the in
vocation by Bishop Harding, OF Wash
ington, Representative James A. Ha
mill, of New Jersey delivered IN
address. Another address was deliv.
cred by Asa Bird Gardiner. secre-
tary-general of the Society of the Gin
cinnati. Addresses were also deliver.
ed by Secretary Daniels, James j
Regan. national president of the An
cient Order of Hibernians. and Mich
ael j. Ryan. president Of the United
Irish League of America. A poem
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
WESTERN miners TO
SUE FOR damages
By The United Press.

CN AHt AhlA1u A~''t
TRINIDAD, Col, May Ito plead
with President Wilson TO use his per-
sonal influence to secure a settlement
of the Colorado coal strike and to
describe to him at first hand the hor-
ror of the battle of Ludlow, Mrs.
Pearl Jolly, leader Of the women
there, Mrs. Mary Petruce, whose three
children were burned to death, aud
Pedro Valdez, who lost his brother.
wife and six children in the fire, are
en- route TO Washington today The
delegation will reach Washington
probably Monday There Mother
Jones will assist them in arranging
an interview with the President
William Diamond, strike leader, an
nounced today that 300 damage suits
asking judgments aggregating S15e,-
0CO will be filed against the operating
companies. their mine guards, en-
ployes and State militia by the sur
vivors of the Ludlow fire. Body
judgments will be asked.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
MUST PAY SUPPORT

The case against Lewis Shockley,
colored, charged with non-support,
was continued in City Court this
morning until Monday TO allow him
to get bond If possible If Lewis
cannot secure the bond he will have
TO go to the workhouse unless Judge
Churchman should allow him to be
dismissed upon his own recognition.
Lewis has been in the workhouse on
a charge of carrying deadly weapons
and while serving this sentence
money to the amount of S1O7 became
due his wife on orders due her for
support.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
ACCUSED OF ABUSING CHILD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, May 16.-John
Couch and Frank Crosse. were given
a hearing last evening before Magis-
trate Lovett on the charge of i'm
proper conduct towards minor
child and we're held under $1,000 bail
each for the next term of court. Mar
garet Foreacker, aged 16 years. was
the prosecuting witness. Magistrate
Lovett placed the child in the care Of
the S. p. c. c. and she was taken to
Wilmington by Frank Stout.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
TO INSTALL NEW RECTOR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, May l6.-The Rev.
Walter G.. lloupt win be instituted rec
tor of 81. Thomas Church here at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning by the Right
Rev. +. J. kinsman, bishop of Della
ware. Mr. 14oupt comes from the dio-
cese OF Bethlehem, Pa. At the service
Bishop Kinsman will preach the ser
mon and HOLY Communion will be adj
ministered by the new rector. The
warden and vestry OF the church will
attend the service in a body, the key
Of the church to be presented TO Mr.,
lioupt by A. A. Curtis, senior warden
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
ANTI.FLY ESSAYS in.

The contest conducted by the civics
committee for essays on the anti-fiy
campaign closed last night. The es-
says were received by the anti-hy
editor of the Wilmington Morning.
News and viii be turned over to the
Judges for consideration. A large
number Of papers were received from
all parts of the state. The prizes con-
sist of $3.50 in gold and four prizes
Of 81 each. The contest was open to
the school children of the State under
Is wears of age.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
MUTUAL AIp ELECTION.

The thirteenth annual meeting of the
Royal Mutual Aid Beneficial Associa-
tion was held at their home Office, No
3l6 West Seventh street. yesterday
There were many representa- sves pres
ent from Delaware, Pennsylvania and
Maryland The meeting was called Ia
order by the president. r. H. Hill, and
the following officers were elected; r
u. Hill, president; Charles II. Bowser
secretary; Samuel Hall treasurer. An
address was delivered by the Rev
II. j. Marshall, of Dover. on "The Prog
ress and Good the Association Has Don,
Since Incorporation"
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
nav UNIFORMs FOR COPs.

Members of the Police Department
viii appear in their new summer
uniforms tomorrow provided the
weather Is propitious. The uniforms
are Of navy blue. with long coats.
and are cut so that the orhcers will
have TO wear standing collars, which
VIII show a slight distance above
the collars of the coats. The uni
forms are of light material with light
caps to match
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
SMALLPOX DISAPPEARS.

Several smallpox patients at
Toughkeuamon have recovered and
are out OF quarantine. 1t is believed
that the danger of the disease spread
ing is over, as no new cases have
been reported for several weeks. All
the persons who are still under quar-
antine are rapidly improving, but the
Pennsylvania State Board Of Health
still maintains watchmen on duty in
the village, and will do so until the
quarantine has been lifted
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
NEM MANAGER AT AINsCOW's.

Charles s Michener. prominent
hotel man OF Philadelphia, is now
connected with Ainscow's Cafe as
manager. Mr.. Michener has been 20
years experience in the hotel busi-
ness and has been connected with
such we'll known establishments as
the Girard House and Windsor Hotel,
and the Willow Grove Park Inn
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
ONE PERIsHEs IN FIRE.
W The United Press.

BY The United Press.
GALVESTON. Tex. May 16.-One
life and property valued at 100000
were lost in a fire here early today
which destroyed the cotton ware
house of the Merchants and Planters
Compress and Warehouse Company.
An unidentified man was caught by a
crumbling brick wall while he was
watching the fire. About 1000 bales
of cotton were burned.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
CLARA ON RAMPAGE.

Clara Earle, colored. was fined 81
and costs in City Court this morning
on a charge Of disorderly conduct.
Clara was found this morning by
PatrOlman Crozier raising a disturb
ance. AS she refused TO go home, the
officer took her in custody.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. 4. W Slocum. OF No.
1880 King street. announce the engage
rnent Of their daughter. Rosalia NJ. So-
cum. and James Randolph Campbell, of
New York city. The wedding is e1
p,cted to take place in June.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
TwO CHAReEs AeAINsT ADAM.

Adam Turulski, charged with con-
tempt of court, was arraigned i'm City
Court this morning and his case con-
tinued until Monday Adam was a
witness i'm court yesterday in an as
sault and battery case in which his
son was involved but failed TO appear.
Both cases will come up at the same
time
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
yrv prnuy1Ar cABUTr n oTFIcE-

3y Tho united Press
LIMA rsru uay is-pr Benavdes. elected pFssiisat s7
tse Prasa Congress vsa once today. with tho following
cabinet 70 ssst him Premier and Minister war Navy
cnesa munis: Foregr AEairH oazrsni; covea
ent ana Police Luis senendez Juauce Hndssrsndo
ssnanes I.uis vnlarsn; Fomento. joaquin capelO
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
rwo Dn N rrsron DuEI.

Ry Tho Uniied Press
LESNaroN Ky, May ts-In desperate pisoi duel asss
yaen Ey- wsaaisy Is. member Of proyasns 1saiis
county ssnn7 Hubsard siniard Il. o. IB saard
couny attorney shot other 20 death eariy 'odsy N
Daisy Adams pretty young dlroceo who win MaisF1
and over whom the duel started wounded bullet
Both young uen we're said to be infatuated with TIE
womsr.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
STAFFORD p. o. SECOND CLASS

Under orders issued by the POST
Office Department. the office at Sea-
I ford will be rated second class after
July 1. Efforts are also being made
to have the Millsboro, Md. Office
changed to larger quarters.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
GRANT LETTRRS ON ESTATE.

Letters testamentary upon the es-
tate of John f. Jones. have been
granted to Mary K. Jones, his wife,
and sylvester ID. Townsend, Jr.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
coyprvy CoRrAs roR KIIITyG AaTuICAS.

r6Nfo slo7 i8-sentenced 70 iia lmrra0n"7Ht i'F iae
-,ras laas Masch CT Edgar De Mott styksr Of Rar1 y
j. head o. hospsai near Hoisoi corea Tomaro vaAnahe
co-sn took appeal Today che Court q Appeals con
'srt-ss lf~ to setfh
Evening journal., 1914-05-16

Reports from Vera Cruz indicate that
General Funstons soldiers and the
United States marines are keeping up
strong patrol Of the outskirts of the
city Ire troops are drawn up in "a
semicircle around the city, from shore
TO shore The farthest outposts are
about ten miles out One Of these pic
lures shows a few OF the soldiers. pro-
tected by natives hut aiming at sus-
picious peons 90 scare them. The orders
are not TO shoot unless fired upon first
The other picture shows one OF the field
pieces on It's way TO the outskirts. The
hot season is now on. The next two
months win be the worst Of the year
there for fighting. The terrific heat
viii be followed 10y norther. the rain
being apt to bring disease IN its wake.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
SUN AND TIDES.
Mouth Of Cbristiana

High water L.. 4.40 A. NJ 5.14 p. NJ.
10 w,vater . ll.22 A. NJ. ll.4l p. NJ.
Reedy Island. high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
WEATHER

Fair weather and m0der-
ate temperature tonight and
Sunday; light to moderate
northwest winds.