davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1914-09-16

H. C. Byrnes, 1853.
County Coroner
George B. Merrill, rs.
County Commissioner, End Commits
sioner's District
B. T. Beachei, 221.
Progressive
1876 votes
United States Senator
Benjamin Griffith, 127.
Congressional District
Representative in Gath Congress-3d
Neil N. Mclean, 140.
Judge Of the Supreme Court
Joseph C. Ewing, lit.
Governor
Edward P. Costigan, 121.
Lieutenant Governor
P. H. Troutman, 101. H. H. Har-
baugh, II.
Secretary Of State
Agnes L. Riddle, 1923.
Auditor Of State
DIR. w. E. Buck, 8.
State treasurer
F. L. Cretney, 121.
Attorney General
Merle d. Vincent, Ill.,
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Florence E. Dick, 80. Mary E.
Todd, 43.
Regents Of the University Of Colo
RADIO
Randolph Cook, liz.
State Senator 25th Senatorial Dis
trict-
Stephen A. Crazy, lis. C. W.
Beach, IS.
Representative in the Goth General
Assembly for the Counties Of Prov
ers and Baca-
Evan r. Jones, SO. Ray McGrath,
50.
County Clerk and Recorder
Charles A. Pinkham, 12O.
County Sheriff
Charles w. Alberti, ia.
County Treasurer
Charles F. Hoag, 121.
County Assessor
James B. Rhodes, lot.
County Superintendent Of Schools
Minnie A. Utter, 146.
County Surveyor
Frank E. Irwin, 1873.
County Coroner
Elmer E. Bartlett, ia.
County Commissioner, End Commits
sioner's District
T. 8. Durham, 113.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-16
For Rent

16O acres irrigated land adjoining
town of Two Buttes, good buildings,
fine water and irrigation assured for
two years. Easy terms.
A. E. PADDEN,
Two Buttes, Colo, via Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-16
PRIMARY ELECTION RESULTS
Democratic

United States Senator
Charles 8. Thomas, 283.
Representative in Gath Congress-3o
Congressional District
Edward Heating, 210. Elmer w
Mcdaniel, So.
Judge Of the Supreme Court
James R. Killian, "a. James H. Tel.
Ter, SO. Geoge w. Allen, 81.
Governor
Thomas M. Patterson, 1856. Barnette
T. Napier, 81.
Lieutenant Governor
John j. Tobin, 1859. Louis Vogt, "a.
Secretary Of State
Edwin v. Brake, SO. Agnes O'Day,
70. Thomas F. Dillon, Jr., 20. Thomas
NJ Hunter, so.
Auditor Of State
Charles H. Leckenby, 120. T. d.
Foster, 108.
State Treasurer
James B. Orman, lab. w. w. Row.
an, 80. Ready Kenehan, SO.
Attorney General
Fred Farrar, 166. John I. Mullins,
26 IT. 8. McChesnev. az.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Mary G. G. Bradford. 219.
Regents Of the University of Colo
RADIO
Minnie L. Harding, 213.
State Senator 25th Senatorial Dis
y, y, c. NJ,
p S'c' a.. - oo., c..,
.ssu,h,,. g. ~. C,,at;a. - p-ow
ee S D. ~. 'A' ~ ~
80 z 60 90,
co,n.., C,.sn ~ p..o,a.,
o ~ p &C. o.o ' ~
co,,..,, stnr;.e
~ = n.n;., ooI
co,..,, T-a.s,,,.
= chr;stn osA
co,..,, x.......
= D.. oos
go o''r..;..s.i.. -. o,,,.,.
n-,;,,s 4 c-;.;as 1ea
cow..,, c,,-s,,o-
Dir 900
c..,' Ce-s
~ C.;..s 90,
600, Ca-r,;..,.n., Old coun,.
":- w..
r,,-n On
o'
Republican
aaA VITA.
Jrn;t.d st.t.. S.r.to,-
Hubert Wo,t, pa Isaac N. Stew.
en.. 40
REPRESENTATIVE IN sIth Congress-
Conoressional D;strict-
Ed n stanley o. Edw.rd /
Roughton 40 w p Smith a
Chor,a. NJ Cor,.t+ % N.;l N NJ
Ia.n ono
J,d.a ~ ~. S,,rrar,. Corr+
Ieh, camnha,i eoa Co.,. w A.
Ion III
covarnnr
San,ue, n Ni.ho,sor 1o0 c.oroe
A Cor,son 10 Fr.nL r Cn,dv Iso
;.rt.,.n. cov.-,o-
NO.. r I.vi. 1s7 M.rsh.u p
Sr,;,h 100
ca.-.,.-u -, s....
Joh, = p.r,.- 100 Ado,,h TN.
f,. lao
The Lamar register., 1914-09-16
A Missouri Farm
and Independence

FOR 10 $ 1S SEEsEEE SfERS T h2RfailIf
choice resardiess sise5. three town lots and
800 shares in successful ], U0acre orchard company
with two GINNING factorie. and full sauipment
=. for Sny $40 .n psy soun2 saip
ssss IF ,Ss .ns IN aS
Nstion Wi!lis R. Munger. F 121 NJ l. Lib
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12
2Serfen 5warr5is 2Sou0eu 6eraO.
sdladt in 9}orofrantrtid tobt meiter.
Die Cenlur miro rpieOer lcbarfer.
eorniron BON g1r8enepsr er8an geraarAatng


sm nnSe clauy
bc nname mebon ntuupeni
Der 4
Der mum ru 6OsSn 6
T.
Gcnm gdcbk Der B.
Wproms a6 Elm AnBuHa an c
Nm Scr Tpu
zt odn Ser dQ
uc war % a ir
M N
e. IN
@rOOan SeOafsatfdn !
d u
ba uR
HAarabm n
Die SHNa AHoe
"a u
Glnben dNen bic 6eimn e-"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12

tileriiten betraten na6e Giitten bel
Qiiden gooen. sic pur0en in 9lien
internirt. llnter oieieu mareu 90
@erpiinoete. 3wei6unoert al}ani
muroen in SluDsfil uno 80 in Gas
iiltcrnirt IS lit uicbts 9td6eres iiber
Sic @ernliic inter Sen oeutiHen bel
gii6en uno 6ritiiden Sruppen 6e.
faunt; es miro ie0ob gegloubt. Dab
auf beioen Seiten sic &erluite b6hit
6coeuteno uaren.
Oten0e lest Der Ieut.
iden 3tel
Spn0on H. GftO6er. gine
Tepeide bonn Soug an Die ,GIAon9e
Selcarop6 GompanD4 unter oem ga.
hm oes Samitoos erfldrt, oaB uad
Observation-Disclosures Sniormotiou
bon 9clgicu oic Dcutihen eiligit ouf
Oiieuoe oorriiden ii ser lIbIiht
0en aoniq. oie a0niain nno sic 9ie.
qicrln0S6eanlten BON @eleen 3u 0ie.
fangenen 81 moAen 0s pcrIaltet,
ooB Die aoui9in lib uod engIano
6egeben Bat
&roflnmotion nn bic Gins
mo6nerfdaft Antmer.
pens
SonOol A. Gftober eine
Iepeihe BON 9lniier0am ou oos
Neuteride 9ureau beioat ooB C5e
ncral BON 9eielcr ser Gouunanoeur
Der oeuiiAen QruppeH bic gluiwer.
pen einna1men pic ioIgeuoe &roflo
nation erlieB
Pin Die Ginuobuer bon Qlutlper
pen Iie oeuiihe 2lrmee bat Gure
Sioot beieRt 9eiucm 9iirgcr iou
cin 2ci0 gede9en INTO gucr gigcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12
RrBeiter
~ n faCCs=
Yerf6erltng
iuirb am NIB uaa oem /. gOoember 1914
5wonacwric
JllNrD(anO GN(uH(tO
GOmpanD
iit bic dliclte NIB rrfa0rn0sreniie 0pmpanuie
In blciem 0eindftsiwei0e I'M etaate.

9loicn lett 5ur 00tlrnnn 6erelt QDne Qliis.
lunft hbrr alle GiuBcubeltrn prompt nuf or
lnden aeacbcH.
Die @crbiitnn0 BON ilnfdnen nnb bic bnranS
cnitcbcnbc VcrmlubcTunn Der Jntcn, 10uat
U0n fdbI1er Snipeiiion nb-
linfcr 9nfpcltuns.Eicun ulrb ppn eerrifteu
WidnHcrr pou 0riiHolder tehniidcr Gr5ehuna,
LANCER 0rinbruna, fit bcie 9lrt Uon Nciddi.
tianna Uullhdnoi0 ggbioet Hno nHtcrridltet,
gcelfct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12
glntpcrpcna1 ais @oiis fiji
3eppelin-gl ngriffe.

2onoom If. 0ftober. Ger
@oroeolir Correspondent Der nSi-
me-" ionOte oas indifference &cle.
gromm:
nsSn 6ieiigen ofii8ieaen areiien
1eiBt cs. oaB Der San 9lntperpens
i'm Stanoc ieiu fonn oos enoe oes
Slrieges biuansjui6ie6en. IS ltc6t
ahBer 3peiiel oaB Die DeptiAen oie
Sorts beieitieen mo ais Balls fiir
einen Zeppelin gIngriff ailf Die brt'
tii6e aiiite betnben meroen
gladrihteu bon Deitigeu adnpfen
3pii6en Sent ino Jermontc IN Bel
gicn 5eiot lpie melt oie 2inien Der
gcrbiinocten nab glor0eu binouf
reideii
Qfe 6Iuht scr 9riten ouf
DoIldnoiihes @cbiet
SIN Soon II. Ctiober (oio
2ouoon) Ser uGourant4 bringt
O1a6ercs ii6cr oie 8ludt bon 2OOO
britii1cn mo 800 bel0iiAen Soloo.
ten auf boadu0ii4es @ebict. Die
3eitung 6eribtct:
ogie britifhen Solooten iiber.
ibrtten Die 6oadnoiide @ren5e na0e
Glinae, ga iie bon Dem @ros oer
gIrmcc obgciduittcu lporcu; lie iinO
Jest nabe aoemagi interuirt 2lud
900 bcl9iide Soloaten puroen ent.
lpoifnet Die Solootcn ihicuen
nBeroroeutlih abgemattet; einige
oerielben iDnreu oerpnn0et
Sn Hillano unroen SO Qelaier ii.
teruirt llugeidDr 500 bcIglde VT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12

80 o.r; 80. OK az On
~ !. ~ S0'.Don, n9'.l... ! 1 ~
'V M S'''''''gii'e ~ H'i.oelPeN ~
=. 'g''t''4 pe' oe'I,Oul ''ell'sn ,' en'
~ ss'tv'g' W. Ivy ~ W. !. 4sl'"',s -:
~: ;,s.e;td S''s III III M 'ut'l'yar - " p'us'ul ~
Ill., de ~ ,ig su''oS'. Soe't. q, gu S''". -
@ no', S;a :u s,sS.4t s'l '.g.ses', xoS's ' l1
So,' ',o,',,1,,,,,. ~ ''''''''' S'D'"'' - o'"S
TSs S;n,. liza .n... n,,..,,,,0r,,a
,,rt 'p ~ y ~ 80 '''s's
a '''s's 80 - 'gS''s ~ oNl''',s - ~ '41
o., 'sS So' .u''. 4t ,4s4 4Ss'' ~
xxx. ',y''s''s' 'ossy'ae 49, 49, ~ -
y''gts dpsT,gS,;s4n 3gs's tS,'s .'as;tS..,. w..
frSra, Sas 81, cs"~ or.s,,''o,','e,,s ''y'Ss
~ 'o,,o sIos 10 oD,1 So,,' doe;eta ,,T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12
2leOeFR@t Oer aeariaeM SLrieasMadri@ten.

Der u i
abe Gruan arOfe rn bic S nm0 O bid
be m
gOn alien sea Ommea @a@ren bic oaee ma@ gaOnhan eornd Der @
p9en w0c 0n@a @dnSs dc 6ansn nm IN aann S@
S@fn M S fir Sepp Nuorne anf r ede Snte
Vroht
Der
FnO SoNonO utn nao 0
gum
@an SnS 1T nit baaH@u 5la@Hfua at nnO bic &ruua % san fin
II "a
la4Hi @hc6r Oa saOt aniaOr anO 5nc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12

t6nm miro berihont weroen uenr
Sbr gnh feinolihcu @nnolungen
ent6oltet. glusidrcitiugen wcrocu
naN oem aricosrcht bcitroit ueroen
unO f0nnten sur 8critorimg Gurer
prdc6tigen Stoot fii6ren.
Ser Saager Correspondent ser
o9rdonge Selearopb Gouipaup" 6e
ridtet, ooB @riu3 gIuouit @il6eIm,
Der pierte aaiierio6n iiA mter ocn
criten ocutiAcn Gffi5iercn 6efono,
pelhe ourb oie 5ortiiifotionen qlnt.
perpen's ourhbrahen Gr ianote Ell.
lie eut6uiiaitiibe 9otidait an ben
aoiier, pclher ibm oaS eiicrne
Ssreu5 DerIie9
Griob fIr @r3empsL
ona0om il. 0fto6er. Die
aaHiie6enoc Gepeihe 1T bon 9iom
bei oer uGgdanoe Gele8rapb Com,
PAM" ainaelauien
uGs pirO BON gYien aus gemeloct
ooB 3pei Observation-Disclosures glb-
t6eihuaeii welAe iicb alif Dem ssege
nob &r3emDsl beiinoelt ant Sams
iiua TDuom uno 9l3es5olp (1eioes
Std0te III 9oli5ieu iuolidl pom
Nr5empsl) erreiMten~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12
erios fIr 8r8em0sI


Sn ben orei am 30- September
6eenoeien @lonaten iino in ocn Ser.
Staaten 2S8 Sesel. Gampf. uno I'M.
aetateItc SAiffe BON 56.510 @e.
iarunt Eouuen5obl ge6aut wproeu.
&n ser entiprehenoen 8eit oes @or.
iobres poren es 376 NIT 9O,222
gounen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12
GiuOrut Der 6iu1a9me 2lnhurrpens.
9tntide 6litger itbtn %aris in s6reftn
"Dftrir0igrn0.
9as 50cit Ocs BcHrigrm
Cages.
SO crtldrt bas Barrier
Vtbenobmlletin.

~CWC ~"sttt tttVe
Sic 0ron5oien molten int Centrum
~leibte 5ortidritte" acma4t 6a
ben. 9lprcmont onseblid BON
Den @erbimocten 5urid cro6ert
Ole Operotioncn i'm fernen
Often. 0ic 2apancr poacn
wcter ooracriidt iein.
&orf& IT, Cfto6cr Gos 6cldc
9Ibeno 5u ipdter 5tunoe pom from
5oiiiHen ariegsbiircau crlaiiene Nrl
letin loutet.
,gs iino teinerlei Giu5elu6eiien
3u permeloen nit 2nSnobme oer
@r5attltug elmer 6Iagge no6a Soi,
iign0 Ger GeiouumtGiuomd oeS
Goges III beirie0igeno
. ffi5fellcS fraH30fildleS eS
GommnniQuc.
8oris. H. Ditober Die
5ellte 9lahmittna in Faris ocr6iicnt
liNtc oiiiaicac Grtldruua lautqi
v9Inf iniicrem liilteu 6liiael mur.
De Die oeltihe an0aaeric. meldle ge.
miile lle6er0auas Rmlte iiher oen
6luB SDs oiilid pon 9lire 9enonlmcN
bate, Ddbrcno Des 10. Cttober ans
oieirn Boiitiouen pertric6eu 500 iid
an glbcuo IN oie 0egeu0 BON 2lr.
menticrcs 3nriid 3uii6en glrras
mo ocr Giic rnlterna0m Ser 8eiuo
einen auBcroroentlih lebbaiien PIN
ariff aitf 0as re6te llier oes Smiies
glncre o5nc oaB es i6m ieood 0eltn
gen marc, rgcn0 mcIdJcn 6oriihriit
3lt maiden.
Die Grtldring flgt iDeitcr bin3ll
ooB pic iran50iiden Suippcn ia
Centrum 4leihtc 5ortihritte4 AZ.
uadt 6dtten. gla1t gIngrifie oer
Dcliiben i'm Centrum ieien 3uriid.
geihlagen luoroeu
g8d6reno oes 8. mo no. Gftobcs
iei oas 1orf glpremont, oitli9 BON
st. W}ibiel BON oeu Gcuiheu ac.
nommen abcr bon oca 5ran5oicn 3il-
riidcro6crt poroen.
BON rehien SliiaeI ia 2ot6
rlngen oeu &ogcien iin0 GliaB
iei nidts Scenes 5u bcridtcn
Sm oitlihen Ebeater oaueru Ste
@dmpie Der 9iiiiien nit Ser oeutiden
9iad6nt iiio0lli4 bon @ir6aneu
nn0 oni ocr Siuie Dot Seen peit
lid bon 5upalfi nad 9lngabe 0er
Grflarang muterbrodcu iort
Das Communicate idjieBt init Der
gemcrtling ogSir babeu iiberaa lm
icrc Boiitioncn beboilpiei.
Geuti@e Griumpbe Ocrur.
lad / llnbeba8en i'm
sSranfretCb
goroealtr 5rapireih III Ct
tober Die @inno6nic BON glnt
merpen mar aleroins9 Ia Geaie.
rugsfreiien enuartei poroen nitbts
oeltopeniger riadtc ie0od 0ic Suln0e
bon Dem Irtumpb Ser oeutideu
@oFfen einen peinlidan Ginorud
Dlan botte lange einie6ei geIeuit.
ooB Die oeutiden Az GcutimcterGia.
ldliibe Ole eriolgreihe &ert6cioi9na
ieoer 6eiiuno unnl0ald mabeu es
miro 0armli ueruieien oQB oie 6oris
~ glnnUcrpcn lai8e Qeuua anSbic
ten inn Der belgiiden 9lulee sen
9illd3ug 3i crn0aliheli
Iic niiIitdriitbcH @QMurritau0iacn
lcgen Dem GrcianiB feiuc iebr arobe
9coeuiina bei Ger Sal 9Intppr
pcns, 10 erfldren iic uioAe iiuor sic
@cloaerun9s.gIrmee iilr anocrc DIE AS
ratioucl lrci 0odl 0a oieiplbe ucg
gcr ais 100000 9lann betroa2e
miiroe tie fanni eiNen cntlheI
GinfnB auf sic Grtlpia
groBen ShIo6t inl
reid alsiiben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12
9n9Iaggrn(6mn6
9ie Ornti6e Rei6S-
baubtitaOt.
0lmIdklidj 6cs Sales pGm
Qlntirerpem.

I1oralilbe SSlrtung oteles Srtunpbs
ser Oeuti6en @affcn bcion0crs
6etont. 9eunrubielng in
GnglonO ano 5ranfrcid. 9la-
beres iibcr Die 6ludt bon 1000
9riten mo 500 9eleiern allf boil
Ianoiibcs @c6iet.
&oriS, If. Sfto6cr. 8mci
ocuti6e 8lieecr frcu3ten 5eute iiber
%aris mo warfen cine eroBc 9ln5obl
giombcn berob, orrb wclhe 0rei
&erionen getootet uno Dieroebn Der.
lcbt muroen. 9luh mur6e nicbt lms
6ctrG1tlidcr @1oterioIidaoeu ougc
ri6te.
IS mar flir8 nod 0littog ais Die
glbintifcr geiibtet muroen. Ser erite
9orf cine @ombc in Der gldbc ocs
Nobnbofes ougforo berob. cine 5meite
in Die 9iue ct. 2a5ore, ipelhc binter
ser Gatbeorole bon glotre Dame Ian
ocic DrrirIbr Blicger lieB nod orci
mciterc 9omben in Ger g2a1boricbaft
ocr 95rie 6erunter fallen. Sin Sous
niiroe III 9rono eeiebt aber oer
GhaOen mar nidt iebr groB. @inc
ocr @omben idmg in DER gld6c ei.
nes Bureaus amerifoniicber Sci.
tungs. Gorreiponoenten nieoer.
Ger 3peite 9leroplan flog e6en-
faQs iiber Die aot5eorale uno mari
in iener @eaenO bier 9om6en bera6.
Die cine lanoete auf Dem GoHe Der
airde, o6ne ieOod 81 erplooiren-
Giue 5meite fiel in oem Sduerge0iert
nieoer, in nel6em bic 9leiioen3 oes
@iihofs oelegen 1T Cine brittle
lonoete oui Dem Guai Sc @olrbon
Gie oicrtc ficl no6e Ser 0iotre Game.
@riide in 0ie Seine.
SSnsgeiaumt wur0en 5wan5ig
9ombcn 6erabacporfen Cic Ccut.
iden floeeu iebr nicorig 9lodocn
iic ofienbar i6ren @orratb an gSurf
geidoiien eriHopft botten iiegen
fron5oiiic6c 9leroplane ouf lmO Der
folgteu Die fein0lihen 6lieger nad
oem Often au.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26

TROOP NOW

Eureka Council No. /, Jr. o. U. A
NJ. held an "open house" at head
quarters on Tuesday night. wher
they entertained about 40 members
of the Boy Scouts. who were forming
new organization Magistra1
James W. Robertson, representing
the Mechanics, presented an Ameri-
can nag to the Scouts as a gift from
the organization. The flag was res
ceived by Huiburd Anderson, who
made a short address, expressing tho
thanks and appreciation OF tho
Scouts for the gift
Following the presentation OF the
flag, the Mechanics named the new
ly formed Boy Scouts the "Tippe-
canoe Tioupe. No. 6, of Wilmingt0n.-
The Scouts gave a military drill and
q Belts Manuel exhibition for the on@
tertainment Of their hosts, aftef
which the Mechanics degree team,
under the direction of Captain Frank
Siegrast, gave an exhibition Of de-
gree work, which was much enjoy d,
A number of stereoptican views werd
shown, after which the boys were
treated to an informal banquet.
After the entertainment the Rev.
G. T.. Anderson addressed the boys.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
LENIENT ON MEN
WHO DROVE OFF AUTO

Early last evening Mrs. Bessie H.
Luke. of No 1903 Gilpin Avenue,
complained to the police that her
Chalmers car and her chauffeur
Harry Comerford, were missing. She
learned that Comerford and two other
men had gone towords Chester. Chief
OF Police Black notified the Chester
authorities to pick up the men aud
car. Twenty minutes later Chester
officers saw a car running at a very
fast rate Of speed. and arrested the
occupants. who gave their names as
William Locker and Charles Mcln-
tyre. IL was the Luke car.
Chief Black and Mrs. Luke went TO
Chester this morning and saw the
"ioy riders" at the city hall. Conner
ford has a wife and a number OF
small children. and he was extremely
sorry that he had driven off the car
during Mrs. Luke's absence. The
men were returned in the Luke car
and were taken before Magistrate
Lewis, where they we're arraigned on
a charge of driving off the automo-
bile without the owners consent
Mrs. Luke did not desire 20 prose-
cute the case, however. and the men
we're discharged.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
ALEXANDER AGAIN
ASKS FINE REFUND

Mayrice F. Alexander appeared before
City Council as a committee Of tho
whole last evening and appealed TO them
TO refund a iino Of $40 and costs,
amounting 10 over Sl4, which had been
imposed upon his chauffeur in the City
Court for running an auto without a
TAG. Mr.. Alexander explained that a
wcak preceding the first OF che year he
had applied for a l9l4 license. aud that
on the last day Of the year he was in
formed that there were no tags to be
had. and the magistrate gave him "A
receipt, which the Secretary OF State
stated would be considered the same as
a tag.
With this assurance Mr.. Alexander let
his car out Of the garage on the first day
of the year. where otherwise he would
have kept It IN until he got the tags.
The chauffeur. when arrested,
pleaded guilty. whereupon Judge
Churchman fined HIM $40 and costs
Many other automobile owners, Mr.
Alexander said, we're running theii
cars that day without tags, but with
receipts. and he believed Il unjust
that ne should have TO pay the fine.
The members OF Council agreed
that the fine was unjust, under the
circumstances, and Colonel Stover
suggested that Mr.. Alexander see
Judge Churchman today, explain the
matter TO him fully. and, he had no
doubt, that the Judge would recon
meud to Council that the fine be re-
funded, which they would DO with
such recommendation.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
WILL CONDEMN
TO GET SOME
PARK LANDS

At the meeting Of City Council as q
committee Of the whole last night
John j. Monaghan. real estate
broker, who was retained by Council
as its agent TO acquire properties to
be used as part Of the site OF the new
park to be provided in the Tenth
ward, submitted his report The new
park will be Of irregular shape and will
run from Adams to Jackson. from
Third street to the rear OF the houses
on Second street. Council decided TO
acquire some Of the properties at the
price given by Mr.. Monaghan and re-
fused to purchase others on the
ground that the prices asked by the
owners were too high A commission
TO condemn these will be asked for
and the matter was referred 10 City
Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings. Some
properties in the section have al
ready been acquired by Council
The three-story factory building.
owned by John T. Andersen. situated
on Third street. between Adams and
jackson, was purchased by the city
for $500. The building wi be taken
under the care Of Council and the
Park Commission and may be used
for gymnasium and basketball pur-
poses. The lot is S0x90 and the
building is in good condition.
Other properties listed In the re-
port and the action taken by Council
follow:
Lot Of the Labor Lyceum. on Jack
son. near Conrad, $4,000 asked for
S4.365 bid.
Property of Henry Wood on Souti
side of Conrad street, between Adams
and Jackson. 81 500 asked for and re.
fused. Commission.
Factory at northeast corner Of Con.
rad and Adams street, owned by
Gibbons and Moore, purchased for
S6660.29.
Property OF Henry Orenstein at the
southwest corner of Third and Adams
streets. purchased for S3,400.
Apartment owned by Jefferson b.
Coage. at No. 237 North Adams street
purchased for $4,000.
Four properties OF Anna +. Bach
the west side OF Adams street, be-
tween Conrad and Third streets
50 600 each asked for; s1,7OO bid
Commission.
Property of Samuel c. Biddle at No
235 North Adams street. for which
$4,000 was asked and S1,700 bid; com
mission.
Property OF Andrew Timberger es
tate on Third street, west Of Adams
purchased for $1,000.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
FATHER MUST
SUPPORT CHILDREN

Mrs. stella warrick in City Court
this morning charged her husband,
Fred warrick, with the non-support
Of bis three children. She said the
last money she received from her
husband was 50 ON Christmas. In
July she said she received $17 and
no more until October. He gave her
some money in October. She learned
at Christmas that her husband was In
Baltimore. They have not lived TO-
gether for eighteen months. The
court records showed that Warrick
had been ordered 10 give 81 a week
toward the children'e support, but
left the city Warrick said he is out
of work now. He was placed under
$500 bond TO furnish S4 a week,
through Agent Stout.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
BUCKEYE CO.
LOSES SUIT
No Cause Of Action Found by
Jury in Litigation for Dam
ages Of $S,OlO,OOO

TRENTON. y. j.. Feb. 26.-A YER
dict OF no cause for action in the
United States District Court yester-
day afternoon ended the suit of the
Buckeye Powder Company against
the r. I. dupont de Nomours Powder
Company for S5,000,0O0 damages.
The suit was brought by the Buckeye
Company under the sherman Anti
Trust law against the dupont Com
pany for the alleged unlawful inter-
ference with the business of the
prosecutors, thereby depriving them
OF business and substantially fore
ing the Buckeye company from the
field as a competitor because the du-
Pont Company was alleged to be a
monopoly and had used unfair COM
petitive methods against the Buckeye
concern.
The jury in the case deliberated
twenty-seven hours before announc-
ing their decision. The case was
placed on trial September % last and
consumed nearly seventy court days
in trial.
Judge Rellstab, who sat in the case.
refused a nonsuit after about forty
days of trial which was asked by the
DUPONT Company.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
MANY STOCK SALES.

Two horses. other live stock, to
ge.her with farming equipment and
8 IL acres Of wheat IN the ground.
were sold at public sale this after
noon on the Mousley Farm. on the
Concord Turnpike. by Mrs Mary
Roth.
James II Reynolds sold this after
noon herd OF So COWS ON the Handy
Farm. en- the Aaish Road. al Carr
croft station
Otner sales scheduled 70 take place
in the near future are
March George b. Wainwright.
three head of horses eight cows ond
three heifcrs snd farming equipment
on his farm on the road from Adams
Dam to Centrcyillc.
March 2-Clarence Walker. five
horses, two colts. three cows aud
harness and farming equipment Of
all kinds on bis farm. ON the Lime
stone road. one aRd a half miles
from Hockessin.
March 4--R'chard T. Cam. his
farm at Kirkwood twenty head ol
horses, twenty-five COWS and two
bulls
March THE farm Of Frederi,
N. Borden. containing about 4C
acres, known as the Evergreen Farm
will be sold at public sale at the Mid
dletown Hotel, Middletown.
March 9.-George W. Warren will
sell his farm, consisting Of sixty
acres Of land. a seven-room house
and other buildings. inc uding d
stable and many fruit trees, at public
sale on the premises on the Kennel
car line, one and one-half miles wesl
OF Brandywine Springs.