davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05
Horses and Mules

We have for sale at our ranch :
miles west Ovid, SIS head of horses anc
mules ranging from to Y years. hor.
ses weighing from 1900 to 100 pounds
About half of the mares are heavy
with foal. One Black Percheron stall
liou years old weighing one ton. we
also have lot of thoroughbred Berk
shire sows and boars and one goot
milk COW just fresh.
WertZ Bros.
Jau 29-Feb,5.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05
E0r Sale.

six miles due east of Chappell, No
better land On that prairie. Forty acres
plOughed some five years ago. A bar
gain for some one.
L. J. Dawdy. Peoria. III.
Dec. II to Feb. IL.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05
Summons

STATE OF COI.ORADO.N
County of Sedgwck %
In the Distric, Court
Charles llendy lr.. Plaintiff
A. J. Hamblin, Amanda Ham
bin. and joan II. Hambin. ! SUMMONS
Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO
RADO,
To A. J. Hambin. Amanda Hambln and ohm
II. Hamblin. the Defendants above named.
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the District Court OF Sedgwick County. State
of Colorado. and answer the complaint therein.
within twenty days after the service hereof if
served within this County: or if served out of
this County, or by publication, within thirty
davs after the service hereof. exclusive of the
day of service: or Judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the prayer Of
the comp laint. And if copy of the complaint
in the above entitled action be not served with
this summons, or if the service hereof be made
out of this State. then ten days additional to the
time hereinbefore specified for appearance and
answer will be allowed before the taking OF
judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said ac ton is brought to ioreclose a mort
gage upon the Southeast Quarter Ch) of Section
Six CO.. Township Nine t9). North Range Forty
two. (42) West Of the sixth Z. NJ. in S.dgwick
County, Colorado for the principal sum of
$4,000; to recover said of $4,000 with in
'Strest thereon from March lst. 1910 to the date
of the decree in this suit, and the further sum
of s32,S5 paid for taxes. penalties and interest
Nbcreon, with interest thereon for costs of suit
and equitable relief as will more fully appear
from the complaint in said action to which ref
erence is here made:
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and to answer the said complaint as
above required. the said plaintiff will take judy
ment prayed for in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the District Court at Julesburr, in
tSEAL) said County this 10th day of October
a. d. 1913.
GRACE l.. ROOD.
Clerk of the District Court
Sedgwick County. Colorado
Roy T. johnson, Attorney for Plaintiff
First Publication Jan. l5 1914
Last Publication February ). 1914.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05
Attention M. w. of A

At Irregular meeting TO be held Feb'y
u, 1914, at 7:30 p. m. delegates to
County Camp will be elected. Large
attendance requested.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05

ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
AbSolutelYPure

ROYAL-0he most celebrated
of all the baking powders In
the vvOFld-celebrated for its
great leavening strength and
purity. II makes your cakes.
biscuit, bread, etc, healthful, It
1nsures s you against alum and
all forms Of adulteratiOn that
90 will the Wpriced brands.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05

The new telephone directory goes to
press February Sth. All additions,
changes and corrections must be in
Julesburg Office by the above date.
The Mt. SITS. Tel. and Tel. Co.
Frank Atkinson
Exchange Manager.
Julesburg.
(From Jan. % to Feb 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-19
ENoLANp's PRICE FOR NEUTRALITY.


England declared war upon Germany on Tuesday, August A.
alleged reason for the declaration was the violation Of Belgium >
neutrality nv the crossing Of the Belgian frontier by . German
military force. Nh. H~aimhausen, the German Charge d'Adares at
Washington, has another explanation Of England decision to draw
the sword He tells us'that she resolved TO do 80 only after Germany
refused to accede 10 terms which, to quote the words of the German
Charge dAHaires at Washington, would have secured to Great
Britain without running any risks, all the benefits which 1t could
have obtained only by a successful naval war" The conditions as
formulated by Sir Edward Grey, British Minister for Foreign Affairs,
were; First, Germany was not to commit any acts Of hostility against
the French coasts on the North Sea; second, German troops were not
to pass through Belgian territory; third, the German Navy was not
asked by the German Government whether England would respect
Belgium neutrality through the whole war, no answer 70 this vital
question was forthcoming.
In brief, Germany was asked 10 bottle up her whole navy, while
England was not to bind herself by any pledge except the one that
would commit her to neutrality so long as the warships upon which
Germany had expended millions Of dollars remained inactive in
German ports There was nothing for Germany to do but reject the
conditions offered by Sir Edward Grey. When she did so she knew,
to quote the words of Germany official representatives at Washing
ton, that a great number Of French officers had crossed the Belgian
frontier in about fifty motor cars, rushing mp 70 Liege which was a
fragrant violation Of Belgian neutrality; knowing further that Ant
wern was ready 10 open its most important harbor to the British feet
and landing corps"
This is the German side Of the story Of the diplomatic nepota-
It gives the latter's proposed conditions, which, if aeceded to, would
hav rendered the German navy useless as an auxiliary of the German
land forces. It is easy to imagine what reply the British Government
would return to a similar proposition for RELOCATING any part of the
British navy TO "innocuous desuetude." The merest hint Of such a
thing would evoke a prolonged roar from the British lion. Yet
because Berlin refused to do what London would spurn to do, the
world is asked to believe that Germany is guilty Of an international
crime in refusing to accept Sir Edward Grey's terms for the mainte.
nance Of English neutrality.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-19
5sinSes Cob it rnbmUOa.

Cine Gbrsn.SuiHrtt ionoergddn fix ben adir - in allen ernh
fGs seogt: vGs lift ibm gehaugeu a bat ioor Die so8aloemotram
begpuhsal" 3r aurfeuuuug ietuer ger0ienfe ais 5rie6ensfHft
lnbaaiau, uubG0bnHh, bat bas Organ Der oeuhden Soial6emotratha.
Der vgorUdrt5~, DobI bos uab8cbenOfe un0 in iener &eHr .uoruebmfe'
aIat SRer l~leber5ugma ben aafr mO feline Reshrrmg all Die Sabre
nit I~aoHunesIoier Srhit berfoIgt. @aem itrieb Der .gorpdrtse an
Ieian6r StsGe - m6 Ohfer SAT niegt fdpperer oils al Die ~9obbnoeIern
eaDobH5eEmdBiger mO Teller @apmoerer 0es gRouarten: a@ieppbl
mir hrmer ofen @egur Der glonartR pnreH uno es Hcben neroeu, in
0n bttnhn Sample Den mir gegen ben iemperamenbouen Srdger Der
aroue 8n fibreH batter, mIfen mir es oob belte fn uno ~rldbalos
onerfcmaen, baB @ibetm ii. ourb ieu gerboltcn pabrenO Der Ieeteu
Snbp. fh as 5reln0 6s drieoens uuhr ben goiem pnpiern batl"
Gas pom folder Sete touneno, bibet etnes Der ibouleu subme@
bIder in Der @efhidte ohies mBerorOentideH 1onarben.
9as geIaugen, 6aS 0as Iehenbe Organ Der SoSa6enofraten. Gar.
tel NIT 6uer ebeHo ieIpnen ue ebren6en auerfenmng Derbin6et Der
aatr moge ben otter" tiiden gumOesgnofn nod itt man modte 10.
gen in ore5ebHter Ghu0e pernnafen, ieme Sruppen aus Serbien su.
IifgBubn mo ben acnfitt Dem Saager S6ieosgeri6t al mterbrethu.
Ser pSOrwdrts" lit bel uaer ietner ioeaIHiiden 8olht I'M poHtifhen
eeben Der 8oIfer prati9 gemlg nm 81 DrHen, oB bergleiher Som
fiHe De iener felt fat elmer Generation 5ptfhen 6eerreht unS Ger
bin %bdfebeuOe, rm6 6rh 6as ratIoe gerbrehen bon Semieno uertu.
tehe nno Derihdrfs 6urt feline edieOSbe9orOe nuf Gn6eu gefhHtt4
perOen F0nnen. am olerrauigieu Damn, nenn Die tcObriugen0eu Sc
TtHss ihn gu reoen begonnen boben. Gew gorf SeroI6)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-19

Ge SdgItfe GrbHne foa4e in fenen beutfden Smie febIen. sic
Eiett cine GIae geoiegenen 2efefoHs uno perotent Die llnteritisung
oGer 3au6en in 5taot mO 2an0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-19

@ute bis bette Range Stiere
IS 25-S.75.
RitteImdbise bis CUTE $3.50
825.
@~enobnIifa biz mitteIm1Bise
49, 5O-750
aiibe uno Sellers ilar, idnah
10 bis Zoe nieoriger.
4Qerbeite Sellers 81 1880.
@ute biz bette Sellers $3.50
.725.
@utc bis tcfe aiibe So 25-6.50
MittelmdBige biz cute $3.50
.6.25.
@emobuIi6e bis mitteImGbige-
So. $3.50.
Stoder5 pnO 5eeoers felt biz
ilnu bis Zoe nieoriger.
@ute bis 5eite $7.50-8.00.
HittelmdBioe bis quite 1915
100.
gcp66nIitr big mitteImaBige-
$G.00-6.75.
Stod aiba $5.00-6.7 IS
Stod a1l6er 100000.
0enl $7.00-i2,25.
guaen $475-725.
Shmeme-3ufubr $500; Morft
felt bis poo %nieoriger. 3urd.
idnittsprcis $860-S Is. 6ohiter
Breis $3.50.
Shoie 3nfltbr 2l00; Warft
ieit. 2ommcr iIna bis Toe nieoriger
2dmmer 8.00-S.25.
So6rIingc, S615-6 40.
Rutteritafe 5.30-5.60
@i66er $5.90-6.15.
Gee6er 2dmmer Sc. 1912
Teeoer @i0oers $4.5 0-490.
Geeoer Sdbrliuge $5.75-6.f5
Gceoer 0ltteritafe $3.50-4.OC
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-19
aH aaes asSadlt.

9t g. Q. Zines IGt sinsu 5ddmunnn Die, immsr9n ir feline us5s.
5eugung bon Der gsHuun umudt BEL Der 6utitsn arigsbershihaft fprss
henot gs6duptung Guffeaen, oaB 8utfdlaub, trob Der 0urhihndoung
bs oaiaen &abds be: ben Q5orsn, nmli9 orubtos nit 6ongtong gs
fprottn babe, unO re gatri4t tpeI4s Die OeutIte Rsgrrung in bic gst
brinesn MOLE. troy Der SIoierung BON alien aabetn BON ibr perbreiet psrs
ben tonne. Die uferaI 8erfreutsu arsu5sr uO us 9tfareu3er singss
fsltn Sfneaodmpfr Der osutfaen gtnRr, bic in allen Usreu bertsIt
fen, fsatn niat cine gsr8etsIuus Der @tsttrdfs Dor, Die bonn artsss
ausbrua Iberruitt. nmt bdttsn 8uridhbrsn fonRsu, IOn6un fsn in
gabrbt GeapsstatOnn fir Die Rousnsr Saupttaot Die bic Beiirsaa
Der aa6ri9en beiorgtsn. ioppbf mad gdusn ME Dpn Qausn. 8euti6tan6
babe Die abhperrung BON ieOem aa6elDers9r boruusssthsn, uno Fh odrauf
sorfsudet. Die o~rabHOien IReIoungeu, pdde bic Rsihspgierung bnrbr
gelansn ldBt ftensn 0s au betdtssu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-19

.. ". Gtarges, Y~otertanDnlt. GAG
gronoeis Gbenter @e6GuOe. EeL.
Douglas 3469.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-19

6eiuIte EOrd-Ia66eln; Sfeeo.W1obeIn
auf geitenung gemoht. Omaha
Reeo & Rattnrt Co., lie Rora 10,
gtrobe Gel DOUGLAS 20kS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-19
3. 81. 6. ". g6enbIdnle.
GrDffnang MDntag Den IA. Sep
TENDER 1914.

ard. ODER 0ie6. 3eihnen, $40;
AritlmctIf, 81; 8udbolt1tng, $t2;
6eihafts . aorreiponoent. 81; @e.
fdfts-Gnglii6 81; Gommereial-2aD
$40; 8rin. electrical engineering,
Si0, %5tee6aH6 GruioiHa 81; 8enn.
manibip, $7; Blm aeaoing & giti'
mate, 81; Nllblic Speafing, 81;
5alesmanibip $25; Stenograpbie II.
Ntaid)iuenid,reiben, SIS; Spelling,
So an WiGil @Iert, q. 8. ODER
DIAL Carrier, So; CREDIT Science,
S25, GagIiih, fir fimftige 4meri'
fnner, $50 per @lonat 9eutid,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-19
g~Putorebeles.
aSOufateu-ReGtsaHiulIte

Rnlfinger e 8eb6. Omaha Rotios
nal 8ont Deb, Simmer $50, Ono.
ia. TeIepbon 9onaIns 1898.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-19

Spanii6, 6rmBoiiid (nn5ufrogen)
Speed Stenograpbie, SO; alaiien
oauern non "a bis 30 0ofen.
@rtra @ebiibr BON So fir 9tidltmit-
alieoer. @6uc. Sept Tpler 1900.
II. uno &ornep StroBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-19
gateutanuGIte

8iIarO GObb, gatente, 1886 Gttq
Sectional 8nnf Building, Eel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-19

bad Der Ietten grfdrurg Gbprhins, sob nOq ferne See.
ihoft fattgefunOen babe, unft es ebr 6en @inorut, os Oh GngIanos
8etelgung am areJe fh af 0S a6nngen BON 6anoeBdiffen mO
Sample nit ben oatihen ariegsidfen ~beidrdnfen ioQte Die fene Sc.
itpaor en3eIn ODER 81 8Daen ontnfen, mo bB as i'm I6rigen ben
ausgng 6s 2anOtrieges abmartet Obe it'd ie6r gu beeHiaen = fails
9euidIno oa itarte grfolge bdbeu io1te
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-19
Nlarftberldt
Sin ma6o, Is. aluauit.

Su0sAnlQbd, I3. All9ulf.
Rtnooieb-3ufubr 400; Marft
felt Bis fLat Bis 10l ~nieoriger.
@ute bis bette Gorngefitterte,
$9.50-10.05
RitteImdBige Bis CUTE $3.50
$50.
@etp6hnIifc Biz mitteImdbige
$3.50 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE
LOVE IN A MIST
BY Ralph Henry Barbour

LOVE IN MIST By Ralph Henry Barbour
Brother principal of
splendid fellow of tmwo, but confirmed all of
Sister Comics willy efforts insufficient self
absorption until
illustrated by Alfred Z. orr
The Secretary Of Commerce to Amer
valuable
land that will damage
kernel the cohune Cuba shortage of CHEFS
Egypt in the market for a high grade grease,
Decoration by William Hottng1
This describes the splendid work Of Mrs Mary Wheeler who aroused
fnghtul awakened
lawmakers the need of children which the
establishment OF Chldrens Courts in many States
illustrated from photograph
SHOWING GILKEY THE WAY ............. By Sewen Ford
sceamu Torchy story showing masterful
ennbers of the defy
spective ather-nlaw
Illustrated by F. Foster Lincoln
THE DOCTOR AND THE VOICE By Umberto
The famous points
ailments
eradicate them
illustrated by Modest Stein
SLEEPS CLOTHING BY Louis Joseph Vance
This nsamen of the thrilling serial depicts co1apsng
illustrated by James Montgomery F1agg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

ISON younger literary
England,
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
No contemporary literature better known than Conan Doyle
while part of speech the
civilized world symbol observation thinking
deduction.
While Conan Doyle the Author people
good Conan Doyle Man little known, especially
country although during his
of attention.
The article Fson Young Doyle
1t has the understanding the intimacy that makes feel he
with
revealed fine and friendly human being whom love admire
much a do his
While Young and Sir Arthur friends
distinction sty while essentially storyte
Of the that has lived No
the popularity of Sherlock Holmes
that interested so many people.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has finished
story written story that
shows appear
in ours MAGAZINE
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
WILL ENTER DELAWARF.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, June 29.-Fifteen appli-
cants for admission to Delaware Col
lege at the beginning of the term in
September, have been admitted by the
committee on examinations. This is
an unusually large number to be ad-
mitted at the June examinations and
there is every indication that the
freshman class this year will be one
of the largest in years. The fifteen ap-
plicants admitted are as follows:
Arts and Science course-Rowland
Delaware Herdman and Paul Dewitt
Lovett, of Newark. Harry Bratton
Alexander, of ElktOn, and Frank Say
lor. of Wilmington
Agriculture, four-year course-El-
wood Hoffecker and Francis Leonard
O'Rourke. of Newark; James Allison
O'Daniel, of oxford. Pa, and Thomas
Whiteman. of Delaware City.
Civil Engineering-Gas Bond
Brown and James Herman Little, OF
Newark.
Electrical Engineering Albert
Slack Walton, of Newark; John Will
liam Alexander, of Elkton. and Robert
Clarke Hill. Jr., of Redden. Del.
Engineering mot specified
Knowles Ritchie Bowen, of Newark
and Henry Paul Cleaver, of Marshall
ton.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
CHILDREN's DAY AT sHELLPoT

Manager James f. Henry has
another vaudeville bill of which he
is proud in the Family Theatre at
Shellpot Park this week and there
is no question about It being one of
the very best that has ever been Of
fered. There are some acts from
the big circuits which he has been
fortunate in securing.
Tomorrow will be Children's Day
at the park as usual and each child
arriving between the hours OF noon
and D. m. on the trolley cars will
be presented with tickets admitting
them free to all the park amuse-
ments. This will mean a treat 10 the
little people and II is expected that
several hundred Of them will take adj
vantage Of the kind offer which is
made by the management. To be adj
mitted free TO all of the park amuse-
ments is a real treat
There will be usual free concerts
each afternoon and evening by the
Henry and Young Military Band and
free moving pictures in front of the
band stand in the evening. On SAT-
urday one of the biggest excursions
to come 10 Wilmington this season
that of the Church of the Saviour
and the Church of the Annunciation
of Philadelphia came here over the
Wilson Line and spent the day at the
park.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
SUSPECT HIM OF
Seven Horse THEFTS

Seven horse dealers yesterday iden-
titled Frank Porter, of Sharon Hill,
who was arrested in Wilmington on
Saturday, as the man who failed to
return horses and wagons he hired
from them. Porter, the police say.
was arrested in the act Of attempting
to sell a horse stolen from John Curry,
No. 2305 North Marshall street. Phila-
delphia. He was taken to Philadelphia
Saturday night and was held under
$1,000 hail by Magistrate Pennock for
further hearing July 6.
After being questioned by Detectives
Jackson and Pinkerton, the accused
man admitted he had stolen horses and
wagons from John Mclaughlin, No.
1923 South Chadwick street; Thomas
Myers. No. S17 North Twelfth street;
John Wisner. No. 1851 North Reese
street, and Alice Dugan. No 1872 East
Cumberland street. The detectives be-
lieve the man to be responsible for the
theft of other horses which disap-
peared within the last few months.
Porter admitted he had stolen the
horses only after he had been identi-
fed by the owners.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
OUT OF sunday SCHOOL
. four SUNDAYS IN 16
YEARS is HER Record

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. June 20
Mrs. Louise Dougherty, of this town,
has missed but four Sundays at Sun
day school in sixteen years. and on
three Of these days she was IN and
on the other day there was "A death
in the family The last Sunday in
the coming December will make
seventeen years of nearly perfect at
tendance. Mrs. DOugherty attends
the NJ T.. Church here.
Morrison Cannon fell overheard In
the river ON Friday afternoon. Frank
Cats, another small boy. jumped in
&c rescue him, but owing 10 his size
he waS unable to do so. The boys
we're lmally pulled out by Thomas
Loyeless. who happened 10 be nearby.
Herbert Netsch badly cut his foot
on a piece of glass on Friday morn
ing.
Captain Harry S. Purncll. who has
been on a leave of absence visiting
near Berlin. Md. will return 10 Fort
| Du Pont on Thursday. July ..
First Lieutenant John S. G. Fielden,
Jr., of the Medical Corps, who is post
surgeon In the absence of Captain
Purnell. has made a record as a sur
geon at the Post Hospital in the last
! few months. Within the last four
weeks he has performed four success
ful operations for appendicitis. He
has performed a difficult operation
on the eye of a woman. cutting the
muscle of one of her eye-halls. The
operation resulted in the straighten-
ing of one of her eyes During the
Past week he has performed an
operation every day at the post hos
ptal.
With the FIRST Of July, the regular
routine of drilling will be resumed at
the fort, after drilling for several
months on the infantry drills. The
first period will start at S.15 and end
al 11.45. in the morning on Monday.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
! During this time. the Fourth Com
pany Will have sea coast artillery
drill, battery. care and preservation
on the ten-inch guns. 57 and half
hours during the month; the Seth
Company will have sea coast artillery
drill and instruction, battery. care
and preservation on the 12-inch guns.
The mortar companies, 45th and
18TH Companies, will have sea coast
artillery drill and instruction on the
12-inch mortars, and they will also
have siege howitzer drill, for 81 and
half hours during the month; the
l29th Company, the mine company
will have seacOast artillery drill
guns and mines. work on water and
machine-gun drill for 81 and halt
hours during the month The COM
panies will have sub-calibre practice
preparatory TO having target prac-
tioe at Fort Monroe, Va, in the early
part of September.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
DROUGHT AND BUGS KILL
TOMATO PLANTS.

Snecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BLACKBIRD, Del, June 29.-Grave
fears are entertained by the farmers
for their tomato patches, the dry
weather has killed thousands OF
plants and the remaining plants are
being devoured by potato bugs.
Misses Edith and Florence Wcinold
gave a straw ride to a number oi
their Townsend friends on THURSDAY
evening.
Personalities. Theodore Fer
guson entertained the Sewing Circle
at her home. THE Orchard" Wed
resday afternoon.-The junior mem
bers of the Epworth League OF Scott
NJ. r. Church were entertained at the
home of Mrs. William Fortner. Friday
afternoon, by the women of the Ep-
worth League.-Miss Ada Webber has
been spending the week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Shaw, of
Clayton.-Mrs. William A. Watson,
Jr. and children. are spending the
summer with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Murray OF Selbyvlle.-Miss
Clara Fennimore is spending a week
with Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
MANY FRIENDS AT
burial OF MR.. nelson

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, June 29.-The
funeral of Ricketts, Nelson, late assis-
tsnt secretary Of the Cecil Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, was held
al his home on North street, on
Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Will
liam KSchouler, rector of Trinity Pro-
tsstant Episcopal Church, officiated.
The Rev. John McElmoyle, ID. d., of
the Presbyterian church. offered a
prayer. Large delegations of the
lodges of Odd Fellows, Junior Order
Of American Mechanics, and Red
Men. attended and had the various
funeral rites Of the fraternities at the
grave. Mr.. Nelson was junior war
den of Trinity parish, ard for eight
years was coroner of Cecil County.
DR.. and Mrs. d. l.. Clifford, of Zion,
met with what might have been
fatal accident near Leslie station, on
Thursday. The steering gear OF their
automobile broke. turning the ma
chine completely over, severely inJur-
Ing both occupants.
A romance started in Union Hos
pital some months ago. when GustaYe
Gas. of near Middletown. Del, was
patient in that institution. Miss Mar
suerite Tyson. a nurse, became inter-
ested in the patient. The couple we're
married in Hayre de Grace, on We'd
nesdsy.
According to a custom Of several
years. Elkton merchants will close
their places of business during July
end August, at six o'clock, except on
Saturday nights.
The Singerly Fire Company are ar
ranging to borrow 81 200 to finish
cash payment on the new auto-chemi-
cal truck. now in the. course of manu-
fsoture by Boyd and Brothers, OF
Philadelphia.
ersonal.-Miss Mary Kerr is visit
mr. her grandmother. Mrs. Rebecca
Kerr.-Miss Emma Campbell has re
turned from a visit to Wilmington
relatives-Thomas Mitchell Garrett
has returned from ChestertOwn. and
Is spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Garrett
Mrs. Margaret Cooke, of Elk Mills
has as her guest. Mrs. Wilmer Kirk
of Philadelphia.-Miss Margaret
Lum. of Chesapeake City is visiting
relatives in Elkton.-I Hester Hess
spent one day this week IN Baltimore
John Wesley Falls, of North East
was a recent Elkton visitor.-Mrs. H
Winfield Lewis is the guest of rela-
tives at wildwood, ~ J.-Messrs
Leland and Raymond OFT, of Elkton
spent Sunday in WilmingtOn.-Mis
Helen H. Ash was a guest at the
Jacobs-Gilmour wedding. in st
Dsvids' Protestant Episcopal Church
Roland Park. Baltimore, on Thurs
tay.-Mrs. william Lair is spending
sometime with relatives in Chester
Pa.-Mrs. Clarence c. Strickland anC
o Mrs. Omar d. Crothers, have returned
from a short visit to Philadelphia
Miss Jennie Van Syckle, of New York
is the guest of Mrs. Warren Jackson
Haines, of Barksdale. ~ Charles
Cooke, of Jessup, Md, spent Sunda,
with relatives at Elk Mills.-Mr. anG
Mrs. James Clayton. Of Wilmington
haye been the guests of Mrs. Molli'
ott