davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-23
MORE BODIES FOUND.

Trinidad, Col, April 22-The bodies of eleven children. two wo- men and one man were found late today in and about the ruins of the Ludlow tent colony by a searching party sent out from here by the American Red Cross society. The bodies are being brought to Trinidad,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-23

lowing were the members of the party: Col s. w. Fordyce, Hamp Williams, John A. Riggs, Dr. J. c. Minor, Bob Sigmau, r. j.. Petit Walter Ebel J. D. OBear. $. D. Dillon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-23
NEW STORE AND
 ICE DEPOT.

John w. Hildreth has moved his ice depot. grocery and market from POT Ouachita to 90S Central avenue. where he will be glad to greet old and new customers in his handsome new quarters. 4-5-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-23
couah Medicine for Children.

Too much care cannot be used in selecting a cough medicine for chil- dren It should be pleasant to take contain no harmful substance and be most effectual Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets these requirements and is a favorite with the mothers or young children everywhere. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-23

hundreds of incidents that have oc- cured along the Texas border since the Madero revolution was inaugurat- ed and down through the activities of Fluerta and Carranza,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-23
TRUNKS AT HALLS.
TRIP OVER M. D. & G.

Party Makes Trip to GIenwood as
 Guests of Colonel Fordyce.
 A party of Hot Springs citizens yesterday made a trip to Glenwood over the new Memphis, Dallas and Gulf railway as the guests of Col. S. W. Fordyce. A visit was made to the present terminal of the new line and several hours spent there. Fol
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-23

Grigsby's LiV-ver-lax, that delicious liver syrup, has displaced calomel in nearly every home. Good for grown. ups and children alike. Ask R. c. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-23

You can expect only good results if you give baby pasteurized milk. It's pure that's sure, The Pasteu- rized Milk Co. 4-13-1w
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
French BOAST that
commerce IS SAFE
BY WARRINGTON DAWSON.

United Press Staf Correspondent.
BORDEAUX. Sept. 21.-First news
of the disposition of the French naval
forces was made public today The
minister Of marine declared in a for
NAL statement that French commerce
is unrestricted on the seas and that
the French navy has rendered import
ant service in cooperation with that
Of Great Britain. The exact location
of the French naval forces was with
held, but IL was apparent from the
statement that there is a large force
I'm the Mediterranean. another fleet in
the North Sea and vessels In the Ad-
riatic
"Our ships successfully conveyed
transports from Africa carrying
French soldiers.I the statement de-
clared. "The French feet aided the
British in assuring the security of
the Mediterranean.
"Warships OF the allied nations are
now supreme on the seas, and are
blockading the German and Austrian
coasts. We are certain of ultimate
success If the war is prolonged"
The statement also reviews the
work of the British fleets
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
PETROGRAD. Sept 21-Two mil
lion men are graphing today in the
third general engagement in Galicia.
Russian forces, reinforced by fresh
troops and fired with victories in the
occupation Of Jaroslaw, Sambror,
Grodeck and Dubiecko. are engaging
the entire Austrian front, on the line
from Cracow to Przemysl General
Dankl's army has been forced still
further backward.
Przemysl Is now being bombarded
with heavy Russian siege guns. but
SO far still withstands the attack and
an artillery duel is in progress in
which the casualties arc very heavy.
The general Russian advance to-
day follows the eight days fighting
eliminating in the capture Of Lvov
tLemzerg) and the nine days fight
ing around Rawa Ruska. Siege
guns used I'm the assault on those
positions have been put into em-
placements around Przemysl Mean
while the cavalry and infantry, sup
ported by quick frers and the small
er artillery pieces are with the fore
front of the Russian advance.
A supreme attempt is TO be made
to annihilate the Austrian armies of
Dankl and Won Auffenferg, the first
move in which is the endeavor to
cut General Dankl's forces off.
The Austrian losses have been
staggering The weather continues
cold. with rain and sleet The speed
of the Russian advance has forced
the enemy to retreat without many
OF their guns which are mired in the
swamps and roads. many Of which
are inches deep in the mud.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
Farmers IN Plan
TO AID AGRICULTURE

with representatives, of county
oranges enthusiastically endorsing all
plans. the New Castle Farming Bureau
has been organized and steps are being
taken to make the organization an ac-
tive force for assisting every farmer in
the county. The work will be in charge
OF L. n. Cooch. agricultural agent for
the county. who has been busy during
the past few weeks interesting far-
mers in the idea of cooperation for
mutual benefit.
Purposes of the bureau are set forth
in Article , OF the constitution as fol
lows:
"The object Of this organization shall
be TO develop the agricultural resources
and to foster the best commercial, So
cial and material interests Of the
county,
Il. IN. Shalcross, of Aliddletown. was
elected temporary chairman during Tho
work of organization. The election oi
officers resulted as follows: President
T.. II. Shallcross; ice-president, vii
liam p. Naudain, of Marshalltoni secre
tarv. Everett c. Johnson, of Newark
treasurer, Theodore Ferguson, OF Black
bird. Three men, as provided by th'
constitution, were elected to the eS
ecntive committee as follows; r. G
Buckingham, II. l.. Dimorth and J. A
/ Weldm.
/ The matter of making the bureau
center OF cooperative buying for tn
farmers OF New Castle county was dis
cussed. but It was decided that defnit
action be deferred until the next regula
meeting. which falls ON November 2S.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
SURPRISE PARTY AT STANTON.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del, Sept. 2l.-A surprise
party was given to R. Earl Dickey on
Tuesday by members of Diamond State
Grange Music and games were tho
features OF the evening. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Die
key. Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Dickey, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. A. Othoson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ash
McCallister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Cranston, Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. Ford, the
Misses Elizabeth Stroud, Nettie Hanna,
Clara Stroud Elverta Dickey, Nellie
Marvel, Jennie lombard. Elizabeth
Diclley. Vera J. Currinder, Edna Klair,
Helen Kitchens. Florence Ford, Elizabeth
Little. Margaret Mccoy, Lora Little,
Eliza Mccoy, Ella Stroud, Anna Stroud,
Elmer Marvel, Harold Mitchell Harvey
Dickey, Harold Little, Earl Dickey'
Tony lombard, Mr.. Appleby and Sam
uel Mccoy.
Mrs. William Bradley and daughters,
Ella and Alice, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marvel on Wednesday,
Lewis DicSey was a town visitor on
I Wednesday and Mrs. George Whit
field were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel H. Taylor on Sunday. and
/ Mrs. George O. Banks are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b
Donaldson. and Mrs. J. Leslie Nc
, Callister were the recent guests of Mr.
/ and Mrs. Benjamin /. Dickey Mis-
/ Ethel Hines of Philadelphia has return
ed home after spending some time Will
] her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Wright.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
JOHN B. MILEHAM found
DEAD At HARRINGTON
Special 70 THE EVENING ,JogRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, Sept. 2l.-John
B. AIleham, we'll known resident of
this town, was found dead in bed in his
room in the harrington Hotel this
morning. lie was 60 years old and
death was due to apoplexy. Mr.. Mile
ham made his. home at the hotel. He
was in excellent health last night and
this morning when he failed TO appear
in the dining room an investigation was
made.
A glance through the transom reveal
ed the lifeess form of Mr.. Mileham on
the bed. The door was burst in and a
physician who was summoned said Mr.
Mileham, had been dead for some time
Mr.. Mileham was unmarried. He was the
owner of much real estate in and about
Harrington. his estate being estimated
at about S5O.OOO lie has two sisters
Mrs. Louder Sapp and Mrs. John \
Waller, who live in Harrington At one
time he was connected with the bank
here.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
REPUBLICANS Of
sussex nominate
First Ticket Chosen on Sat
urday Under Direct Pri-
mary Law
VOTERS
AT THE POLLS

GEORGETOWN, Del. Sept. 2l-
Marked by close contests in nearly
every district of Sussex county, the
FIRST Republican ticket to be named
at direct primaries was chosen on
Saturday. The new primary was
a puzzle TO many of the old-time
leaders. George Chandler, a young
man who is now deputy clerk az
Georgetown. was barely beaten by
Robert Short for Representative IN
Georgetown hundred.
The following are the nominees:
Clerk of the Peace-W. Elwood
Wright, of Georgetown.
Recorder of Deeds-Charles W.
Messick. Of Broad Creek.
Register OF Wills George Chandler
of DagsbOro
Coroner-Dr. Evans Roberts, Of
Milford
County Treasurer -Millard F. Muir
ray. Of Stockley
Sherilf-Jacob West Of Georgetown.
Nominees for State Senators are:
Oliver o. Newton, OF Brldgeville;
Davis o. Moore. Of LAUREL and n.
Wallace White. OF Georgetown.
Nominees for Representatives are
First district. Joseph Gray Davis
Of Milford Second. George HILL OF
Greenwood: Third. John Kinder OF
Seaford; Fourth. John Messick, OF
Broad Creek: Fifth. Johr Cooper, OF
Delmar: Sixth. Charles ID. Lingo, OF
Nillsboro: Seventh, T.. H. Daisey. OF
Roxana; Eighth. John ID. Warrington
of Milton: Ninth. Minos o. Short, OF
Georgetown, and Tenth, Ira Short, OF
Rchoboth.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
HE is HERE
he Health Teacher is Ready to Make His Promises Good

The health arrived the city yesterday and true to the AN an.
a = daiy
at
business cali
onh
he senth arrival
witt xtraet'e elsewhe VIII
he get hereg1 sufferers
at His depends
quickly
Ito calo on
wishes onsrousy announced that he
particulars about the
sos Market street
As of the O he following cited:
Dunnelv at No South
medicines could help After eating she would feel terribly distressed gas
bechn the heart on
breath and dizzy spells Her blood circulation extremely poor her
hands Tamping
the lower limbs Thus she suffered About two months ago She de-
to regretted
IT, for each succeeding day since she began taking her condition Improved
andno gratitude
fully allows her testimonial to be published eyewhee She also invites peo
to enclose
The health teacher
to be
treat
and In
| inquire an
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
MInnLET0MN PERsONAL NEWs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN, Del, Sept 2l'-
Mrs. John r. Price and sons have re-
turned from motor trip TO Lancas-
ter. Pa. where they visited relatives
of Mrs. Price.-Mrs. James ID. Davis
entertained recently at Sassafras, Mrs.
Jennie Staats, of Philadelphia. Miss
r.oanora Ia yis. of Middletown ana
Miss Mary Staats of Odessa. Miss
Lola Ingram has been entertaining
her cousins Miss Sadie Boggs, OF
Smyrna: Miss Elva Pratt, of kenton
and Miss Helen Stevens, Of Milling
ton. Md.-Mr. and Mrs Albert Mas
sey and children have returned %
Wilmington after an extended vis''
with relatives here.-Mr. and Mrs
George b. Robertson of WhaleyNille
Va. are guests of her relatives neai
here.-Miss Anna Freeman Is at Wes
Chester. pa.-Miss Elizabeth Lindle,
Is In Atlantic City. ~ Miss Ada
Scott is entertaining Mrs. CLIFFORD NC
Intire of Pompton Lake, \. J.-Mis
Rose Evans has returned from a visi
with friends at Hanover, Pa--Mis
Bertha Jones has returned TO Guyen
court. Del
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
FARMERS PLEASED
WITH ROAD WORK
Dirt Highways in New Cas-
tie Hundred Are Being Put
in Good Condition
RED MEN WILL
NAME OFFICERS
special to the EVENING Journal.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Sept. 21.-Farmers
OF New Castle hundred who came into
the city on Saturday discussed good
roads. They all agreed that since
George Burris became road super
visor Of New Castle hundred dirt
roads have been vastly improved. The
proper use of the road drag following
a rain fall and the special attention
that has been given to drainage in
keeping the water courses open and
the bitches clear OF obstruction has
helped the roads. Some OF the farm
ers in discussing the dirt roads drew
attention to the stone roads. Re
Gently Edward Burris, who has
charge of the work on the improved
roads, found Il difficult TO get men,
and the other supervisor turned a
number of colored men over to him.
Acting under instruction Of County
Engineer Wilson, Mr.. Burris used the
county roller TO haul the road scraper
and in this way the shoulders OF the
stone roads were improved and in
some places good stretches of a sum-
mer road we're repaired The farm
ers doubt the story Of colonization as
circulated by certain members OF the
Levy Court.
The farmers hope the county will
continue It's work OF putting the
shoulders of the stone roads In order
and feel that good drainage and open
water courses with well scrapped
shoulders will help the stone roads
and save money to the county
Mrs John Hendrix won the $3.50
gold piece in the contest at the re-
cent lawn fete Miss Mary Lauders
won the center piece.
The registration here on Saturday
was good and the Democrats were
elated over the percentage OF men
registered.
The New Castle A. A., the Baraca
and George and John baseball teams
won the games they played on satur-
day.
The members Of ST. Peters T. A. b
Society attended first mass In st
Peters Church yesterday morning
and received Holy Communion. While
the members of the society are fire.
quent communicates, yet there are
three times a year when the members
20 in body October 10 Is the birth
day OF Father Matthew, the apostle
OF temperance, and the society an
nualiy celebrates the event by goini
IN a body to church on the third Sun
day I'm September. The president o
the society IS James p. McGrory.
The chiefs Of Seminole Tribe, No
40. Improved order OF Red Men, vii
be nominated at a meeting 20 be he'll
this evening. The election of IN
chiefs will take place in two weeks
The curbing through the city wi
be completed this week and then wi
begin I'm earnest the work Of stree
paving.
George A. Maxwell left on Satui
day afternoon for Sarasota, Fla
where he will remain during the win
ter months looking after the shif
ment OF his citrus crop.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
WOODLAWN CAMP WORKERS
REFLECT their OFFICERS
speolal 10 THE EvENING JoURN.A-II

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md. Sept. 2i.-While
the annual camp meeting was not
held at Woodlawn, Cecil County, this
year, the Woodlawn Camp Meeting
| Association is still In existence, and
held meeting last week for the
election of officers: President, II. ii.
KIRK: vice president, Enoch McCul-
Tough: secretary and treasurer, c.
! S. Abrams: directors, Virginia Abra-
hams, b. w. McVey. Edwin Wilmer
| Jackson. George Tyson, Philip
craig. William d. Ewing. Ernest
Brickley, r. G. Terry and T. NJ.
Owens.
The marriage Of Miss Mabel Ma
cher. OF Baltimore. 70 Professor
Frank Scott Williams, of the 500
Chow University, China. took place
a few days ago Miss Macher is
well known In klkton.
Herbert c. Garrett. eldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Garrett, of
Elkton, and Miss Ruth Moss, daugh-
ter Of the late Edwin Moss, OF this
county. we're married at the home of
the brides mother, No. 6539 Wood
land avenue, Philadelphia, on We'd
nesday.
Fire on the Ferry Farm at Bo-
hCmia Bridge destroyed the stable, a
quantity of hay and other property.
The farm Is tenanted by Mrs. John
shelton.
The Cecil Farmers Club was en-
tertained on Wednesday by Thomas
b. Miller at his country home neaI
Fair HILL
! Personal. and Mrs. Morris
Dunbar. of Wilmington, are visiting
Mrs Dunbar's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur McKnight.-Mrs r. Dorsey
Of Wilmington. is the guest Of hel
= sister. Mrs. Oliver c. Giles.-Mrs
r Arlington NJ. Eusby is entertaining
+ her cousin. Harvey Watson, of South
o Amboy. n Spencer J. Weiant, o
Il New York. spent Sunday at Holt
5. Hall-Mrs. Caroline V. Howard re
E, turned to Elkton on Friday after
n long visit TO Mrs Shriver Duff. O
u Mt. Washington, Md--Mr. and Mrs
y Howard Reynolds. of Rising Sur
Ia have been spending a few days 4
y Elkton. being the guests of Mr.. an
IS Mrs. Charles II. Gatchell.-Mis
IL Mary Rambo. Of Wilmington, ha
IS been visiting her sister. Mrs. Samu'
n Price, OF EarleNlllc.-~Miss Nora
stoll, of the Elkton High School, ha
been the guest Of the Misses Barbe
at Calvert.-Mrs William Borem, {
.eiss Chesapeake City has had as he
as her guest, Mrs. William White, {
Wilmington Eva Dean, Of Il
Id, Johns Hopkins Hospital. has bee
Dc, spending q few days with Elkton r
'' latives-Mrs. Benjamin W. PayI
has been entertaining Mrs. JOSEF
Moore. of Dover.-Mrs John B. Dea
of Wilmington has been the guest
her daughter. Mrs Frederick
lqs Lcffier.- Miss Mary Richardson,
Calvert. has returned from visit
- Wilmington Bratton, J
ia has entered Delaware College-Ha
IA ry Touchton has been spending
le. few days in Wilmington. Miss Ma
garet Lang. OF Wilmington, has 7
"a. turned home after a months visit
- friends
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
ODESSA Homes
have MANY VISITORS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, Sept. 2l--Leonard
Rhodes Of Newark spent several days
this week with his mother and sister
here.-Miss Viola Smith has gone to
Newark, where she will attend the Wo-
mems College of Delaware.-Mrs. VIII
liam Eccles and daughter, Miss Emma
Eccles, were recent visitors with Will
mington relatives.-Miss Alice Mccoy
has been in Wilmington for visit with
relatives.-Miss Blanche Weist has en-
tered the Middlctown High School as a
student for the coming year.-Mailley
Davis OF Wilmington visited his mother,
Mrs. William Davis, part of last week
delaware Lightcap is attending the
Conference Academy at Dover.--Alrs.
Emily Mcclellan Of Wilmington has
been the guest Of relatives in Odessa
Joseph Armstrong has returned from
Philadelphia. where he has been under
trcatment.-A Mary Stats is the
guest Of friends at Sassafras, Md.--Nrs.
! Howard Woodall has returned from a
few days visit in Wilmington.--Mr.
and Mrs. Elias W. Moore have Mrs. II.
! G. Thornton of Philadelphia staying
with thcm.-Oliver c. Stevens has gone
to Long Island, n. Y. where he has a
/ position.-Aliss Geneva Ward has re.
turned 10 Chester, Pa, after n six
weeks visit with her parents here
Miss Alice Brown has returned to Hood
College, Frederick, Nd, after spending
the summer vacation with her parents
herc.--Miss Mary Shetzler is the guest
of friends in Philadelphia -RaynoI
Carrow has gone 20 Chestertown. Md.
to attend Washington College.-Mr
and Mrs. Emerson Stewart Of Atlantic
City. n. j., were recent visitors with
relatives here.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
JameST. Chandler, \
Undertaken P
DEATHS.
Edgar A. McCarron.
Anna Elizabeth Cooling.
John A. McGowan.
Losephine Cochran.

McCARROLls--In this city ON September 2l,
1914, Edgar A. McCarrol aged o8 years.
Relatives. friends and the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Conductors. No. 224, are invited 20
attend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence No. 708 Lombard street. on Thursday
afternoon. September "a. az o clock. Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery.
COOLING-Entered into rest on September
10, 1914. Anna Elizabeth widow Of Sam.
uel Cooling, in her seth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at her late residence No.
HOS Washington street. on Tuesday after
noon. September 22 1914. at o'clock. In
terment private.
McGONAN--In this city, on September 10,
1914 John A. son Of the late William and
Margaret McGowan, aged 20 years.
Relatives. friends, members Of Whining
ton Lodge No. Isf. l.. o. o. n. aud Reli
ance Fira Company are invited 60 attend th'
funeral from the residence Of Miss fannn
Stewart, No. 4o5 East Fourth street, On
Wednesday morning, at O'Clock. Solemn
requiem mass az ST. Nary's church. Inter
ment AZ Cathedral cemetery.
COCHRAN-ln this city on Septembc
81, 1914, Josephine. widow of Olive
H. Cochran.
Relatives and friends are invited {
attend the funeral services al her lat
residence. No AS East Eighth street. o
"Wednesday evening. September % at
o'clock Further services and intermcn
at New london Pa. At n o'clock Wed
nesday, September "A, without furthe
notice.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
CATHEDRAL DESTRUCTION
BRINGS French PROTEST
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
BORDEAUX, Sept. 2l.-President
Poincare today directed a formal pro-
test TO all neutral powers against the
destruction OF the historic cathedral OF
Rheims by the German artillery. The
bombardment is declared TO have been
conducted "for the sole pleasure of de-
stroying"
The protest of the French govern
ment states.
"The German troops, without military
necessity. but for the sole pleasure OF
destroying, subjected the Rheims ca
thedral to systematic and furious
bombardmeut. The famous basilica is
now mass OF ruins"
The government denounces the ere
voting act of vandalism" and declare:
it should arouse the Indignation OF tho
world.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
Berlin REPORTS PROGRESS
AGAINST The ALLIED TROOPS

By The United Press.
BERLIN VIA AMSTERDAM, Sept.
21.-"Our attack against the British
and French troops has progressed"
said an official statement issued today
by the War Office. "We have gone
forward at several points. The un-
favorable weather and heavy rains
have compelled our forces to with
hold attacks temporarily, but there is
an improvement today"
The statement reiterates previous ex-
pressions of regret at necessity for
bombardment of Rheims.
The War Office stated that rein
forcments have greatly strengthened
the German front. Many of the de
tachments which have been in the
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
French Protest Germans While
KaiSer's Army Destroys Cathedral

the flames Of the Cathedral.
The famous structure stood in bold
relief and was in plain view Of the Ger
man gunuers had they chosen to spare
IT, The German wounded, carried first
to the museum. were moved a second
time when the destruction of this build
ing began Bit by bit the story OF the
outraging Of Rheims is being received
Frenchmen declare now its story is
blaclSer than that of Louvain.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
AUTO UPSETS CARRIAGE,
PINIONS man UNDER IT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MDDLETOWN, Del, Sept. 2l.--
While Robert George. of tms town, was
driving here from Glasgow on Satur-
day night, his team was run down by
about a half mile north of town. George
had pulled over to the right side OF
the road when he saw the speeding
auto bear down upon him. The auto
mobile overturned the carriage and
George was pinioned under il. The
horse broke loose and ran some dis
tance. The automobile kept on its way.
George was bruised about the body
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
GERMANS DECLARE Rheims
ATTACK WAS NECESSARY
Bv The Unitcd Press.

BERLIN Via The Hagucl, Sept. 2l--
The bombardment OF Rheims was neces-
sary because the heaviest French fire
was coming from the direction OF the
city, an official statement issued by the
War Office today declared. II is stated
that orders were issued that the artil-
lerv should spare the cathedral.
"The battle OF the Aisne continues
with the situation generally mchang-
cd is the declaration of the official
communication. Il is stated, however
that the German forces are holding
their ground and have assumed the Of
fensive at some points The height oI
Primont. near Rheims, was taken by as
sault. the allied force holding the po
sition heing driven Oft with heavy
slaughter.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
ACCUSED OF ASSAULTING
PREACHERS DAUGHTER

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Sept. Enlarged
with assault on the twelve-year-old
daughter of the Rev. Hemsley, of this
town, Thomas Gray. colored. was ar
rested by Constable Vansant, Setur-
day night, and held without bail for a
hearing today.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
CHARGE BOYS WITH THEFT.

The police arrested two small boys
on Saturday night on a charge Of
stealing articles from a and l0-cent
store. The lads we're turned over to
Probation officer Farra and will be
given hearing in the Juvenile
Court on Wednesday