davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17
Gas neme 0eribtsgebdnoe
Spmniiiipu beiRt Elanc gut sllteS
0jcbamnc ioll uerfamit iucrSeu.

Sie 3ommiiiion. peIde Den Sa''
oes nclcn @eridtsgebGuOcs 5ll ilber'
lpaden bat, bat nlinnlebr Die NIane
uno Spe5iiifationen fiir Oen 9telloalI
algenonlmen. Gic srhItetten Sbo'
mas %. aelogq, 80 bnSoaIl Nontln
uno rSohn e. Sdppode bon Der ThIlG'
oeiphiaer ,Sirmo 9tantin aellogg 4
Grane, pelde Die slrditeften mr. oeiI
ncncnaSuiil5palalt iinO, ertldrten III
Scr gcltrigen SiBlmg Der aomnlllllon
6ie@lane. Die Soerren peroen iid) nod
einige Gage bier auibolten lul Die
Spe5liitationen nod einnlol elmer &C.
nellen Girdiidlt 81 lmter3teben.
,Serncr puroe bon ser &omminion Der
9eidluB gefaBt, oas alte @erid)tSge'
hilDe al oen b6cblten Sietcr lllr
9Ibbrut unO Material 81 pertunIen,
iobolo bas tcmporare @ebGloe am
@roaolnan mo Eioneer StraBe be3o'
ben mcroen fana.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17
Serwnnn 2Uge Hu. ! DER aOSmps
.hitter.

Syn Der aeitrigen reeelmdbigen @ers
Idmmluna Der obigen 2Oge puroe Die
balbidbrli6e 8edmtenpabl oorgenoms
men uno ereab foleenoes ReIultat:
&ommanoeur: Srib 6Ieobermann.
9ise &ommanpeur: Gb. S6neis
Der.
prdlat: sSaoob @uertner.
7Subrer: &arl 8enoer.
gr aommanbeur: 2luton Wluez
bel.
qrot. Getretdr: Mar Muellsr.
sSinans Setretdr: Gbas. grbas
der.
S6abmsiiter: gtnbp Soditruiier.
5ruitees: SucOb Dert9ner, Jran5
Oette unb grnIt panborf.
Die 2ogs fpirb 9lnfangs 9luguit Elm
gastet gicnic fir Die Wit8Iisoer unb
beren ssreunbs abbalten. unb Iinb fir
0afieIbe bas Qnfpeien bes Serrn 4nbp
Rimmeper, Sairmount, iopie Der
i5rau GouiIe greitbolle, SIT. Sealtbp.
in Iusiiht genommen. Die QusDubl
ipirb bemnddit bur4 Den arranges
ments Qusf9ub setroffen iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17
8efGGrlid, uerbrannt.

sSn ieiner Wobnung, SO. 105 pros
bibence StrdBe, mar geitern No9mitr
taq @eorge 5aptins bamit bef9dfs
tiqt S4tpefel, 9erpentin, 5ett unb
9ulDsr su elmer Muffe suiammen gu
fo6en, ipeldes sr als ginreibe=W =Wittel
fir fsin pfero perpenoen pollte. Die
Maffe fling pl0slia 5euer uno eIplos
birte. 5nntihs, pel6er na6e an
Serb ftdnb, purbe burh bic umber>
fpribsnOe ssliiifigteit fc5per i'm Ses
fi6t perbrdnnt. Der @etlebts tpurbs
na1 bebm itdbtiiden arantsnbaus
gebrdht. Die aerate crtIdrten bic err
Iittsnsn 9ranbipunbsn fiir le1r iAtuer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17
Witslisber finb bsi bieier Gelesenbeit
bic @dfte Mi9ter Nipperts. @lio mod
elm @runb gu reger Sbeilnabme.
9as meue 4pipitaI.
Ser Sctricb wirS im Sabr bic
Summc BON 1871 erbeiidlen.

Solpitaliuperiutlnbent Gr. Sol-
born bat i'm Gercin NIT Or. G. Vt.
Solmes, bcm Iralioenten Der Soolpl-
tal.aomniiiion, Die Setricbsfolten
ausgerehnet, meld)e filr oos neue so
,pital per Snhr criorberlid Iiito. gtddj
ibrer lorgiGltigcn 9ercfnung nna
3uialnnneuitelllug betra9en oicIa
Soften $31t,S41 ilnb lie pertbellen
iif auf Sic frIaenoen Tolten: @el5-
lng, $25, 900; &orratbe, $l49,0 600;
Meparaturcn, $1,000; feite llnfolten
$1,000; @cbGltcr, $135,Si1. Die
,3abI Der slnacItellten betrdat 2Sl
nhcr 12t meIjr, ais I'M alten Soipltal
beidl1itiat iinO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17
Sic Nenmen in 9asDnia.

Die aeitriasn Rsnnen butten folsens
beg Reiultat:
Or ties Rennen 8 Surs
longs; gDrie 5000; fir aipeiidbrise
Waiben; Se[lina: Wluld6ar. 109
(5dplor). oetponnen; Tloiiie Cfodst,
100 Walbron), spsites; Rbobss. 112
(6enrn). brittes. 3eit 1.01 1/5.
Die SO Mutucls bcSahltsn: Mulas
bar, Straiabt $3.50. 8lace $3.50,
Sbop 1920. 'sloiiis grodet, Yldce
S7.10. Sborp 1920. Rbopes, Sao.5
$3.50.
3peites MeHnen. - g sSurs
lcnas; gSris 5000; cssiisbsiss auc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17
Gentidler qittrariidlsr alnb.

Der @ortrasenbe am Mitttpof
elbenb 1T Ri6ter glfrep 6. Hippert
@r Ipri6t iiber William 9enrp 5arri:
fon, beiIsn Neiteritanbbilb nit Der ct.
ipas oeruneliidten Snf9rift an oel
@9tsn unb 8ine Strabe itebt unb oei-
fen @ebeine in etnem perDabrloften
Grabe su g2ortb genb ruben. Die
0srfammluns fiuost i'm Ratbsteu.,
tss @ufiHsb Wsn'i Club fiat. aHa sis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17

mpn), aeiDonren; @nllen Slope, ll0
(Sbert). atpeites; Yatiente. 100 Gar
ROM. orittes. 3eit 113 2/5.
Die 81 MutueIs beaoblten: Jurs
lrng, Straight $3.50, glace $4, Sbon
$3.50. Gallep glape. plaee $3.50.
Sbotp $3.50. patiencc. Sbcp $2.40.
9rittes Rennen 3peis
idbrige; 8 Hurlonas; gorie $500:
Dart Tloper. los (Niartin). aeipons
men; Sorotbh slertins. 108 (5onlor).
alpeites; Outlopf, 10 (Senrp), britt
tes. 3eit 100 3/5.
Die 50 Mutuels besablten: DART
5lpiper, Straiabt $4.20, place $3.40,
Sbop $2.70. Dorottp 9efins. pluc,
$3.50. Sbop $3.50. Outloof, SboD
$3.50.
Uiertes H-ennen - 6 Inr<
longs; Dreiidbriac uno alter; gorie
$500: Suntreb, 95 CMartiD, senon.
men; Uncle ioart. 109 (Oberi), aipsi.
tes; Wlih Declare. 98 (gorrolD. Brit
tes. 9sit lip 1/5.
Die 50 Mutuels besablten: 5uns
treB, Straiabt $121,30. 9laee $52. 30,
Sbpn $3.50. Uncle 5ari. place
$14.6O. Sbop $3.50. Mib Declare,
Sbop $500.
5iinftes Rennen- / Meite
unb 10 Yarbs; fir Oreiidbriae unO
GIter; Selline; gGrie $500: acOes
lamb. 96t (Replon), aerponneu; Siar
S'Rpan, 109 (6enrpl. 5fpeites; WliB
5borpe, 102 (5lplorJ, brittes. 3eit
1;44 Us.
Mutuels bcsablten: aoDelano,
Straiabt $l5, 9lats $3.50, Sbop
$3.50. Star O'Rpln, place $40.
Shon $3.50. Mib 5borpe, Sbop
$500.
Sedites Rennen--11 Weile;
fir Orciidbrioe uno dlter; ceiling:
g0rie $500: 9e, 100 (UioiD. aeiponz
nen; 9crena. 1o5 (GiibmOm. alpsitss;
SeIopman. 1l3 (leaban). brittes.
Seit 10 3/5.
UiutusIs besabltsn: BE. Straight
$23.40 Ylace $50. Shop $3.50.
Serena, place $3.50 Sbpp $2.70.
5e[opman, Sboip $l3.40.
Sir bsute limb fo.stnoe pfsrbs an.
gsmsIOei:
Gritss Rennen Selling; 5p.ijdbs
rigs JiIies; 5 5urIongs: glands aes
mis-. 95; prunsla, %; 2ss Snpalibss.
lo5; Uliiip Woru, lJ5; Sbiola, 105;
YaIIoba, 107.
3lpeitss Rennen - Selling; brsis
jdbrigs uno dltere; 6 5urlongs: @is
tand, 100; TRANSPORTATION, 102;
DOIfs Baths, no; guria. Ill; aouii,
paul, Ill; Con, Ill; Rio 9rasos,
115; MOdIer. lis; BARNARD, 116;
gjmir, 11S.
9rittss Rsnnsn Ceiling; brsis
| idbriss unb dliere; s 5urlongs: Char
meuie, 100; S6eOoorita. 100; Dsitis
no, 102; gant Sin, LOS; guftaes,
105; RoOiisr, los; 2obp aonboR,
III; ebar!el W1t6errdn, ll3; Sreen.
115; Msrrid. 115.
9iertss Rsnn.n Sas
roIb Statss; 2jdbrige Colts
uno GeIOings; 8 GurIonss: Colin,
1o6; Gbsiteripu, 106; pif. IT,, 1o6;
Gbalmsrs, ITO 5uperbuman, 112;
Or. Carmen, 1l3; Gmerion gp6run.
11S; Cute, 125.
Jiinftes Rennsn 9llIppanc.s
brsiiafriss; 6 5unOnss: 9ranO.b,
100; WaHners, l02; Robert Sap.
los; Robinstta, lO7; gradtopn Belle,
107; Qaob Ruun'st, 107; StbsaD.
1l2; Ofaple, ll2; 9epOiit. 112.
Seditss Bremen - ceiling; orei,
jdbrigs unb GItsrs; ! Meile uno &c
garbs: Expectation, 80; SpatioH. 96,
SeIen Ws., 81; Scribe s. 101; ssras
9ommie, 101; SEQ. StolI, 101; Guib'
poit, 108; Gurpatbia, 104; gsnsraI
War6mOnt, 104; Singing, LOG; Ma,
LOT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17
steIlena.indje - @eibIid.
@utss beu.ffts eu1lb@sn fu6t eitls faf
0ocben. i2i Eft qtberib Gtry 3. efoa.

Der perBaBte alspo
Ger ellsliide 5inan5ml-
niiter 2lop6 George erfreut lid in iei.
ner Seinatf, Der oenfbar arobten III.
tcliebthcit, ilnb er amiiiiert iif ielbit
am neiiten iiber ben iInbegriinoeten
Sal, ieiner Wsitbilrger go er5ablte er
einmaI in @eiellidnit Die iolsenoe
glnefSote: Gin Mant Der einen an
Seren pom ertrinfen geretiet bate,
betor bic Hettungsmeouile; beldei.
ben lebnte CT bie iner1pdrtete Nus
3eid,liung ab. sd babe bod MIR met.
|ne NfIid,t actbane. iaste CT. I'D lab
Lsau psauH I'M Iaifsr, 5Srss iSu ss'u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17
9nrdJ @Ieiicritidj perlett.

9oSm itdbtiifen arnnfenbaus mlibte
geitern Die 2G Sabre alte Sennie
2etpis bon go. 543 Sit s. Strnbe
aiifgenommen perben, pelde bon Ell
ner gtegerin im Saliie Ho. $40 gtelp
Strabc biird einen Meiieriti6 in Die
rebte @auge eerlest tpiirbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17
9ergtreif Der 3immerIeute
geibc Garteicn cinisen iid anf cine
Saiis snr Seilcgung Der
ySirrcn.

Die 9lnnabme Der gebinsunsen bdn9t
con Der 3uitimmung Der Wlitslies
Der ab. - Oas Hsferenoum piro
flint Gage in 2lniprud nebmen. =
- Die 2obnsrbobuns lutrb auges
iianben, Ood muB bic Union ibre
anoeren Sprberlnsen fallen lafen.
= Oas 9(btommen purpe crit nad
lanspierigsn 9eratbunsen errei6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17

id mid suerit perseDiiiert batte, bnb'
IS Hidt elopS George mar, 500 10
iha aIe aanb,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17

9nsf aahtrnen Teuifce Sraner. i'm ete
ensildt iber eine Niidbe unn eir ileires yet'
ional si n5ernebmer. stnhsmtneeu V'snt'
f,nfPI -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17
g.rIarst - @eibIid)

gfne srau in mitleren .SatIei iar ,s aass. as,,.
melne Sansdrbeii. slatsnitaeeH se'wu
pert 2o7g idribage Nfe. p.9.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17

@r1e sorubb,aeu. glatssuireeen tn
Subia's qie g. ga,ius Co.. sio-sse Sssi
q Cir. Gin. lNtS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17
Sm serfanfsn-g -gerid,ieoenes.
@erlanst AT famien.

UIte u-gBir besGblsH tie BE-
tieu Nreife fnr bieielben. aeIsii!rf }. y
500 @sii eetiie abe. g. 3eoe 9. bo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17

qtu WauH, I'M ft Gui elreEi Rlnee eaae, 54ns
mein nlslicl 81 MAIDEN 40 Gsppei,, 5,so@ ,s
garlbn1e Ellie. 4I.Io
Qprfer. Elm superIailIssr Ianu. 20 Gf
2tnet,e -trdEe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17
gerIanat III mietbcn.
@erlarat = @aannIid

W 70 n nm ui,f einem ganbpInbc ~ nrbeiieii'
mub ssubten tnb seioranna bon Nnssn peti
fieben 0ddisuiraaeH 1911 9Flie Nniien''
Rnni Geblltbe. loIN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17

mab6eu flt nansnrbeii: ieir ssalden sesr &
@laeln. Sc bic @ote. 5i5s ~aonOh NO.
Cuileh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17

sra II ooer g,dbden gum @sittrrpaldeni, 4, pgr, !,
1880 gorm. bic 300 NeoH. W oas p'a'''
Gtrubs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17

arau fur aaasmeine Sansarbeti mp beinl a
aodeu 81 beifen Shoeli'Sde pa'tH'" ""'
gseiletn eIbe.
Newark post., 1914-06-03
MAIN STREET
IMPROVEMENT

Up to the time Of going to press
1t has been impossible for this of
flee to get details Of construction of
the roadway along Main street.
Thomas r. Claringbold, who was
awarded the contract, started work
on Monday. Yesterday a good
sized force was put at work remov-
ing the old cutters and blowing the
roadbed. The loose stone is being
hauled to New London avenue and
Corbit street where improvements
are being made by Council. 1t is
understood that the work is to be
completed in forty-five days.
Perhaps no improvement in the
last quarter century has so inter
ested the public as this one. The
details Of construction as outlined
in the specifications and signed
contract will be given to our read
ers next week.
Newark post., 1914-06-03
?. o. INSPECTOR
VISITS NEWARK

fost Office Inspector Plummer
was IN town today relative to busi-
ness OF the department. Mr.. Plum
mer was sent here this morning TO
view the sites offered for the pro-
posed new Federal building. I'm
der the present appropriation it is
understood that all have been elm
mated except what is known as the
Chambers lot, on the corner of
South College and Delaware aven-
ues. Mr.. Plummer merely views
the site and reports to the depart
ment its adaptability for the in
tended purpose. The option on this
property expires sometime during
July.
Mr.. Plummer in speaking of the
present quarters of the postoffice
said that the department had now
under consideration the lease of
the old quarters of the Newark
Trust and Safe Deposit Co. in the
Opera House building, which, if
accepted, would make the Newark
office the best equipped in the
State, outside of a Federal build
ing. This lease will in no wise af-
feet the new building.
Newark post., 1914-06-03
TEACHERS
REAPPOINTED
kindergarten To Be Discon-
tinued

At a recent meeting Of the Board
of Education teachers for the COM
ing year in the Newark Public
Schools were elected as follows:
Principal, r. F. Friedel; assist
ants, Misses Anderson, Pennock,
Armstrong, West, Medill, Stotz,
Swayne, Agnes Medill, Penning-
ton, Danzenbaker, Raub, Ferguson
and Strahorn. Owing to the neces-
sity of curtailing expenses, the
Board has decided to discontinue
the kindergarten department dur
ing the next school year. The room
previously used by this department
will be fitted up as an overflow for
the primary grades. This work will
be in charge of Miss Strahorn.
Newark post., 1914-06-03
CARNIVAL COMMITTEES NAMED
POSTPONED UNTIL JULY 27

The following committees to
serve at the coming carnival to be
held from July 81 to August 1st
inclusive, have been named by the
chairmen of the various commit
tees. The date has been changed
to a time later in the summer, in
order that Main street may be in
good condition. The committees
follow:
Cake Mrs. A. L. Beale, chair
man; Mrs. Frank Jester, Mrs.
Thos. Young, Mrs. Geo. Griffin,
Miss Mary McKeon, Miss Harriet
Dean, Mrs. Laurence Wivel, Mrs.
Ellwood H. Wollaston, Mrs. Cor
rine Anderson, Mrs. Norris Worrall
Mrs. Harlan Gray, Mrs. Roger
Lovett, Mrs. Harvey Steele, Mrs.
Joel Gilfillan, Mrs. Amos Osmond,
Mrs. H. B. Wright, Mrs. Isaac
Vansant, Mrs. Howard Leak, Mrs.
Stephen Cornog, Mrs. John Cham
bers, Mrs. Harry Poole, Mrs. AL
fred Brooks, Miss Mary Poole, Miss
Margaret Anderson, Miss Mary
Young, Mrs. Strickland, Miss Win
ME Fader, Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs.
A. c. Pyle, Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs.
Harrison Gray, Mrs. Rutter, Mrs.
Wigan, Miss Eta Todd, Mrs. Hen
ming, Miss Alice McCurns, Mrs.
Kelly, Mrs. Fisher.
Fancy Table-Mrs. E. C. Wilson
chairman; Mrs. Fannie E. Nelson,
Mrs. Samuel J. Wright, Mrs. John
Pilling, Mrs. Robert Campbell,
Miss Elsie Wright, Miss Cornelia
Pilling Mrs. Harry Bonham, Mrs.
Clarence A. Short, Miss Mary Col
merry, Mrs. Charles Colmery, Mrs.
Harry Reed, Mrs. Daniel Thomp-
son, Mrs. J. Pilling Wright, Mrs.
Lewis Thomas, Mrs. Ernest Vaughn
Mrs. Thomas F. Manns, Mrs. II.
Warner McNeal, Mrs. J. w. Brown
Miss Mary Young, Mrs. Ellwood
Wollaston, Mrs. Burnite, Mrs.
Chester Henderson, Miss Anna
Miller, Mrs. Everett johnson, Mrs.
Lewis Cam, Mrs. Frank tader,
Mrs. J. ankin Armstrong, Mrs
Howard X. Preston, Mrs. Charles
p. Steele, Mrs. John Armstrong,
Mrs. David Crime, Mrs. Cecil Fer
guson, Mrs. Edward L. Richards,
Mrs. l.. f. Poole, Mrs. Victor Willis
Mrs. Harry Campbell, Miss Mar
garet Kennedy, Mrs. James A. Nc
Kelvey, Mrs. J. Pearce Cam, Mrs.
J. Penrose Wilson, Miss Jennie
Raub, Miss Martha Strahorn, Mrs.
Chas. b. Evens, Mrs. Arthur T.
Neale, Mrs. Edward w. Cooch,
Mrs. Chas. l.. Penny, Mrs. p. M.
Sherwood, Miss Lena Evans, Mrs.
Walter Steel, Miss May Armstrong
Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Daniel Stoll, Mrs.
Newark post., 1914-06-03
Monument Unveiled
/5L At Lewes

The monument cOmmemorating
the bombardment of Lewes by the
British in the War of 1912. pre-
sented by the Daughters Of 1912 of
Delaware, was unveiled yesterday
on the lot owned by Charles H.
Maull, where it will remain till it's
permanent site is cleared Of build
ings. Mrs. James Brayshaw, pres
ident of the State Society, DR..
Hiram R. Burton, Mayor James T.
Thompson and Rev. Julius Herold
delivered addresses. Miss Marion
Mustard unveiled the stone, and
"The Star Spangled Banner" and
Delaware" were sung. The Young
Ladies Guild served luncheon in
the Presbyterian Sunday School
room. Mrs. Selden S. Deemer,
Mrs. John M. Wilson, Mrs. Caleb
S. Layton and Miss Elizabeth
Johnson acted as the Society s
committee in charge.
Newark post., 1914-06-03
Flowers On
Soldiers Graves
SILENT TRIBUTE TO MA.
TION'S DEAD

Memorial Day was marked bv
simple and impressive exercises at
The Newark M. E. Cemetery. About
one hundred school children formed
IN line at the Academy building
about nine O'Clock, and marched
TO the cemetery where they were
joined by members of Reynolds
Post, q. A. r. After every SOL
dler's grave had been marked bv
the comrades with flowers and flags
the children sang beautiful patri-
otlc songs. Il Salute Thee. Old
Glory, and "The Land We Love-,
Rev. l.. E. Poole gave a short talk
to the children, urging them to
emulate, in devotion to their coun-
try, the example of the men who
were being remembered because thev
mad done right. Following the
singing OF America" the children
marched by way Of Choate street
to the Episcopal cemetery and
marked a number of graves. From
this point they took hacks to Head
OF Chrlstlana Cemetery where over
twenty old soldiers are buried. The
smaller children in the line Of
march carried red, white and blue
parasols; the larger ones, Ameri-
can flags.
lhe tolllng of the bells at twelve
o clock noon, proved an effective
close to the work Of the early morn
ing, just as the children were
scattering to their homes the first
strike sounded, in compliance with
the observance of Five Minutes
Tor Memory as requested by
Mayor Hossinger. On Joe Frazer
Athletic Field where a field and
track meet was under way. the en-
tire body of spectators rose and
stood with barred heads during the
five minutes, silent tribute to the
soldier dead.
Newark post., 1914-06-03
STATE CAN'T
AFFORD 1T
100000 To Cure Tubercu-
lar Cattle

Delaware's State Live Stock and
Sanitary Commission with Govern
or Miller in attendance at Dover
Monday afternoon, after carefully
considering the tuberculosis infec-
ton in cattle in this State, decided
that to correct the trouble in all
of the cattle, over forty thousand
it would cost the state nearly 800,
900 and on account of this vast
amount, the commission does not
see its way clear to undertake the
task.
The same methods of preventing
and stamping out by the use of
tuberculin will be resorted to.
Newark post., 1914-06-03

Alfred Curtis, Miss Frances Hurd
Miss Katie Steel, Mrs. Whittier,
Mrs. c. G. Herman, Mrs. Ray
Jacobs, Mrs. Thomas Young, Miss
Tweed, Mrs. Jack Scott, Mrs. Dur
nal.
Novelty Booth - Mrs. Ernest
Frazer, chairman; Mrs. Chas. Blake
Mrs. Herman Tyson, Mrs. Morgan,
Mrs. Joseph Hossinger, Mrs. Levi
Bowen, Mrs. Arthur Houchin, Miss
Martha Wilson, Mrs. Hubert, Mrs.
VIM. Barton, Mrs. Burnley, Mrs.
Dunlevy, Mrs. Walter Hilton, Mrs.
Frederick, Mrs. Jacob Thomas,
Mrs. David Rose, Mrs. Manns, Mrs.
Plumley, Mrs. Ed. Steele, Mrs. Kill
gore, Miss Strahorn, Mrs. Reed,
Miss Raub, Mrs. Van Oeveren, Mrs.
Parrish, Miss Ruth Green, Miss
Margaret Springer, Mrs. George
Dutton, Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. Rowan
Mrs. Mackey, Mrs. Knight, Mrs.
Lindal, Mrs. Ruth Rhodes.
Candy - Mrs. Burnley, chair
man; Mrs. Wilmer Hill, Mrs. May
Hall, Mrs. Henry Hogan, Miss
Anna Gallaher, Miss Edith Spence,
Miss Olive Heiser, Miss Edith
Cleaver, Miss Mary Hoffecker,
Miss Anna Willis, Miss Anna Rob
inson, Miss Helen McNeal. Miss
Sara Marshman, Miss Hannah
Marsey, Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Miss
Winnie Fader, Mrs. Leslie Hill,
Miss Edna Thomas, Miss Dora Law
Miss Alice Davey, Miss Edna
Campbell, Mrs. Alfred Boroks.
Ice Cream--Mrs. Leonard Rhodes,
Essie Tweed, Sadie Gray, Emily
Warren, Marion Brown, Marion
Gallaher, Helen Currinder, Edna
Cunningham, Gertrude Willis,
Pearl Rowe, Helen Leak, Gertrude
Hill, Alice Leak, Gladys McCallis-
ter, Mary Snyder, Edith Shellen-
der, Mary Warren, Lille Chiefly,
Mary Clancy, Irma Cornog, Eliz-
abeth Wollaston, Martha Wollas-
ton, Elizabeth McNeal, Elizabeth
Tweed, Iona Smith, Helen Rowe.
Lemonade Garden-Miss Mar
garet Anderson, Chairman; Mrs.
Laura Paxson, Mrs. Annie Moore.
Miss Lydia Fader, Miss Winnie
Fader, Miss Ethel Campbell, Miss
Elsie Davis, Miss Jenny Smith
Miss Alice Kerr, Miss Audrey Mill
er, Mrs. Will Holton, Mrs. Emma
Jones, Mrs. Linwood Jacobs, Miss
Nellie Wilson, Mrs. John Miller,
Miss Katie Young, Mrs. Taylor
Young, Mrs. John McKewan, Miss
Susie Eubanks, Miss Mary John
son, Miss Edith Hoffecker, Miss
Elizabeth Crime, Miss Agnes, Me
dill, Miss Katie Young Miss Louisa
Sentman, Miss Helen Walker.
Newark post., 1914-06-03
Anniversary At St. Annes

The 2O9th anniversary OF old st.
Anne church, near Middletown,
will be held in the church on Sun
day. June q, with services at 1870
and 3 O clock. The rector, the Rev.
Percy L. Donaghay, will conduct
the service. The Rt. Rev. Frede-
rick Kinsman, Bishop of the Dio-
cese. will preach the sermon in the
morning, and E. J. Cattell, of Phil
adelphia. will be the speaker at the
afternoon service.
Newark post., 1914-06-03
ANNUAL MEETING
AND BANQUET
Alumni In First Reunion

Members Of the Social Commit
tee, Newark High School Alumni
Association, have completed ar
rangements for the first annual re-
union to be held at the Deer Park
Hotel on Friday evening, June
NTH at eight clock. About forty
Old graduates, a number of whom
are from out of town, have re-
sponded to the call, and guaranteed
the success of the occasion. Follow
ing the banquet the one stated bus
mess meeting Of the year will be
held and officers elected for the
coming year.
Newark post., 1914-06-03
REFUSED NEW TRIAL
Court Considers Parole

The petition Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Mckinney of Glasgow, for a new
trial on the charge of manslaugh-
ter, was refused in the Court of
Oyer and Terminer on Monday
morning, with Chief Justice Penne-
will, Judges Rice and Wooley on
the bench. j. Frank Ball, attor-
ney for Mrs. Mckinney, in his pc
tition for a new trial, explained as
his reason for the plea, the follow
ing:
First, the verdict Of the jury was
contrary to the law; second, the
verdict was contrary to the evi-
dence as presented in the case. !;
third, it was stated that George A.
Price of Glasgow was prepared to
testify, giving new evidence fourth
it is alleged that one of the witness
ses in the recent trial was intimi-
dated.
It was alleged that George A.
Price, of Glasgow, was ready to
testify that he saw Mrs. Mckinney
come out into the yard. 1t was also
alleged that he was ready to testify
that Mrs. Mckinney cried: 81 told
you | would do it, ~ as was testified
to by one Of the witnesses for the
State.
In the fourth reason for a new
trial it was alleged that the de-
fense was surprised by the testi-
mony of Frank Brown to the effect
that he heard Mrs. Mckinney cry {:
Il killed him. I've fixed him
now." as she ran out Of the house
after the shooting. 1t was also al
legged that Brown had testified
falsely, and that he had threaten
ed Harry X. Armstrong, intimi-
dating him into testifying at the
trial to the effect that the noises at
the Reed house occurred before he
reached it.
1t was contended by the defense
that the testimony which had been
discovered was new and pertinent
to the case. The arguments OF the
counsel and the deliberations OF the
Judges were both Of short duration.
The decision of the court was an
nounced by Chief Justice Penne-
will.
In.announcing the decision Chief
Justice Pennewill said: "The jury
reached this verdict only after long
deliberation, and it is only fair to
believe that they gave it careful
consideration. There is nothing,
we think, to justify setting aside
the verdict. But, in accordance
with the recommendation OF the
iurv. we shall impose light SEN
fence. as light a sentence as can be
given for homicide. ~
Mrs Mckinney was then brought
into the court room for sentence,
hut on the motion Of her attorney
that the prisoner be paroled, final
decision in the case was postponed
until June II. In taking tins ac-
tion the court announced that 1t
was unprepared at present to con-
slider a motion for paroling, but
that the motion would be given due
consideration and a final decision
announced June II, when Mrs. Nc
Kinney will either be sentenced OF
paroled.