davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
NO IDLE VISITORS
CAN ENTER TOMBS
T0l0OK MEN over
Curious Minded and Drug
Trafickers Shut Out by
Order Of Miss Davis.

BY order Of Miss Katherine Il.
Davis. Commissioner Of Correction.
the gAtss Of tho Tombs slammed shut
- I'll stghesasrs to-dAy-psrhaps for
yoars without number. This order In
q dirsot outgrowth OF the discovery
oe petty grating. trafYio In forbidden
drugs and customs within tho walls
oe the prison. Of which the Cemmis-
a3oner dtsapprovss.
Altar Issuing the closing order Miss
Davis saiI: mo longer will the pris-
.onags thers BE- Gased upon a. Wild
bsases In cages. From now ON no
one VIA b permitted 70 enter the
prison uSlsss no Or shs has business
% transact With one - ne inmates.
This osdsr. however; wiz not prevent
the inspection Of the prison BY penal
authorities from other oities."
This clamping on the lid on the
Tombs means loss Of employment for
60 Ses1n9 the Tombs "ballyhoo" who
q what yer want to give" would
take sightseer1 through the prison,
point out tho most notorious pris-
onsrs and give lengthy lectures on
their criminal history.
1iss Davis said to-day that no
eharuss would be preferred against
John Aanlsy. Warden oe the Tombs,
for. bis apparent lack of knowledge
Of tho grating and trafiic In drugs
said to have long existed there. She
EXCUSES Hanley because. she says,
ho b - victim Of the system"
- bsliovs Hauiey to bg nm honest
man who 10 Aaxi0us TO remedy the
appalling conditions that We have
fond h the Tombs." said she. "He
has ban employed In the Tombs Tor
many ysara and has grown up With
the system. The loose methods there
seemed all right to him because they
I'D enlisted fos ysars and no one had
oought TO correct them"
Wsrdsn Hanlsy was to-day or.
dsrsd 70 suspend the two keepers
Who are accused of graftins until
thsV have . hearing bsfors Nisu
Davis Marsh Z. ,..,,s
Miss Davis viii nsxt Investigate
she likes the word study bettar>--
the Raymond Street Jail In brooklyn
70 sss Whistler conditions similar Ia
those said 70 have bssn found IN the
Tomhs exist there. 3D..
"otudiss" Of the prisons under the
t,Rasdigtion oe her department vii
thsA follow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
PRESIDENT RERTA
MUST ANSWER FOR
AMERICANS HANGING
Continued from FirSt Page.)


Denu soaS wes IN CmnoanuA CITY.
ns $50 .lfenssments wouio % made
ION .or .ns v's'. Oh 'nc commission
% SssnsAnvA 70 v'sW sns eorpee sod
"a"etso snss ne 0spoAuon OK tn
ooeS wouso ~ s''''eo s1'eF tns meo.
w.. s s..on.
C..,..C'" ~~Oe
-
s "'... Hss'o'' "oee - %
49, - o'sss 0<ssn
,-
e ' nses sstseeA
1870 taAs ~
s ~ - sss NJ
% Sns.s C'sS.
N escIA4 uaan
. - s'@a Two tso-
VIZ ~ "" sspESsnt1-
@se % t"s o'o ~oea~ ~
q WON nay % pas"e'eee u
oeemoo oesl'so'o.
xns pefsy WI - teksn oirsot. 70
NE ssmessas. "na1s tae oooS WV %
sAnumso aA0 svsFy ooeossuaty taE-
nneAo fof ses ssannaesson ane sosn.
smeesseA We nave esesseo Soosu'
Lasonse 70 aouy osn. VIVA OF sois
tsosecomenEs eeesp&aaes OF tne o.
az. We nave aiso nossneo tns ks1t'
- AneesaAdor o. what ~ nave
eoeA end ers aosns' ossaaS to sna
vass 70 ~ cemssssY axe nov eeaAe
worked OUT Gen. Seoss WI sesscs
IN AmArteao snrssona. ana the oeoy
vM proeehiy % s1am'nsd m tse very
nsar fsafrs."
The' myoseey Surrounding tns tate
OF 0astas hescn sssnea evan noss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27

GsAnA Prix Auto Race To.movvovv.
Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. N.-.Finsl
practics spins were taken today by the
drivers entered In the Grand Prix An.
tompbile race scheduled to start on the
san3s Monica couSss Tomorrow morn.
ttH Hs " lnaerbiit 'un race ysstsrd. u
which he won In the record bre II in .
time Of S:s:N.. Ralph De Palma, Inc
great italian driver. Is the favorits.
p 0stically the aanne drivers entered in
vesterday'D race win contest to-morrnv
me distance Will b ~ mileS,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
An Appeal to Wives

Yen kAoW the terrible aiflictiop that
comes TO many homes from the result Of
. drinking husband or son. You know
q the money wasted on Drink" that
b aeedsd In the home to purchase food
cad clothing. ORRlNE has ssyed thou.
ssnds Of drinking men. II isa home
e.sstmsnt and can be given secretly.
Your money will be refunded II. after a
tsial. Il has failed 10 benefit. Costs only
800 . bog. Come IN and &c, Tree
heeklet and let Us tell you al the GOOD
Ono!NE y doing. ORRINE co
Wsshingt@. D. G. For sals at eli Riksrs
0eDe0AD 0saa 6lsssa 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
Capital and Labor
agree on one thing
that'sgoodfor
?, H(l
tke Q0kY steAm.e0oNe1
Oatmeal

H-O is a blend Of
selected oats-each one
selected for it's flavor
and richness in food
value. This blend is
determined by careful
laboratory analysis.
H-O is the cleanest
oatmeal you can buy.
We have taken care to
make it clean and keep
it clean. Even the
package is protected by
a special wrapper that
leaves no openings for
dust or germs and IS
completely sterilized
before packing for
shipment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
TINE COURTnD STRANGER.
lFvua the wAshinatoa Star,

"Although was travelling incognito. -
unused Flooding Pete. II was received
with marks Of distinction too numerous
to mention. People Of wealth and posi-
ton We'd for ms attention"
What are you doin'?" asked Mean
dsring Mike. "Drsamin' out ioud?"
mo. I'm talxin' about when ! was
In Kansas prstendin' was faya (.
hand iookin' fur work."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
Former MISS GILBERT,
BEAUTY AND M|&SS,
HAS new IDEAL NOW
Mrs. Renshaw. Who Forgot
specifications" for Husband.
Mother Of a Girl

NJ. aad krA Hewas1 PYsss Rem.
shaw ef No. 11s Ease Jeey eighth
street. ass rsesaving consolidation
to-day o. the arrival a q daushtse
ArA kanshAW was ths beautiful
2iss Lula 0ubert . e1S.ooo.ooo hsir-
go and daughtsr Of Mrs.. Cyril p, n
Duomors. who now becomes Q Grand.
mother almost before her second
heesymoon u over. Mrs. Dugmors
formerly was Mrs. Bramhall Gilbert
and married Cant Dugmora IN. IN
early winter.
The anneuneennsaA oR ~ snaaA-
ment Of MISS 0libsrs N 1sl3 csoaa.l
something Of . stir In society, b.
Gauss q ~ many suitoru sho ~
bad. Ar. RSnshAw hAA naWsH be>a
msntionsA among thsm.
Altar Ma 0ilbaRt had disposed Of
her sizth sul&er sAa announced the
WsciAeatiens Of her ideal what the
man would have to DO like to win
her. She said he would have to be
SIX feet tall. . brunstta. clean shavsn,
thick hair eurisd over the lsfs ssr, Q
Republican and . monsY makAr,
straight nnsA large and intelligent
eyes. good rider. fond Of animals and
athletics: must liks lemon In his tee
and wear his elaahAa hks John Drew.
II was found, after Mr.. Rsnshaw
had bsen accepted that - had red.
dish hair and mustaehs. short haAz
without . curl va Democrat, rich,
but nsvsr earned dollar In bis life.
had IN aauAline nose. kssn syss. end
didn't drink tea or care Q hang how
John Drew wore his clolhss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27

Tns Reduction 70 least In Brooklyn
anA greassat In 0usenA Tha rata
deaa not wholly Astern,as the amount
Of ta1se 10 ~ paid On property for
the aasassAd valuation 10 stiil to be
figured In. Hut the Comptrolisr ~.
iievoa N decreased rste win greatly
cut the amount Of levieo. The date
OR the payment Of the 6rst semi.
annual installmsnt 10 Get for Nay I.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27

I havs other plans IN mind n I am
freed, which expect I shalt b."
Becker told the Newspaper mon
VINO called upon hun that he VA
ssad the Distriot.Attornsy had de-
cided TO givs him another trial with.
cut delay. He said he did not want
% retract his assertion, made on
Wsanssdnv IN 0lnG 0en0 Fsi0on. mat
- win taks IL Ssaad aad testify In
~ ewu AsosasA
Tomn sssaaAaasD say tAaA Becker
Grew himssae On hls cot at oclsck
~ night aAd sispt unti1 daylight
~ morning. He rsachsd the Tombs
q 7.lS o'clock n en automobile ~hioh
AaA conveyed hin fron the On
Hundred ana Twenty. nfth street sta
ton Of Tie New York Central.
pRieST baAo toNo TALK WITH
OeckeA
Father Cusy Of ~. Janes's Church.
Who has bssa eaGAsrinG evidence for
Becker ever slnoe the flrst trial. was
aa early sa1lnr at the TembA He
talked WteA Dsckse a hour ana the
UsiDonse appeared to derive great sat-
l1factioa fr00 The visit.
D11fxiso Wh1kRaa g.
aeuncss 49, Dsshsr's tsSaa win b -
ASsn O. MAJ. aaa there VIII b no
oDoeona Nm ~ n Jussips ossbusy
- Justice DAs1D ~ Dssst1A TIE
Dsoescuter 1sciias1 - ~ wkAfAes
- not ~ - - Svidsoes. but sold
- hAd . G0nt 1sal g evidence not
uDsd 1t ~ SGAse 9iaa
70 y undasUesod that N. Whitman
= PLEASED q he annouAoemsnt that
1oahsr M ea4s ~ Sand nskt TIM.
osaAass - bsllssss bs aAv b abas
- drew ~ 0oahse himooaf the cor.
sDAsssa1na nsosasary for soavictiea
- e10B vso1A - bslisSD Dssksrs
en- seosy wssl ~ sross-sxamination
= vAisA - YIN - snhjsetsa wa
GDag1ss 49,
-. Whnm0 bslasvss - vim -
Dun11DA - Qusa1loa Dsohae - 70 ~
GDuy - - eanGnansoee - . pollps
Gn1nP. - - svagy bank d0oeslt b.
- mAAe. aaA - 70 many other
thiass ~ eaAnot ~ bs6sss - teEy
= any etAse w.
K Wln ~ UDssnanEse ~ aahoA
abs1e runsss - ~1ridsi1' Weobse
nay have Q li1Dassat soasy - ~ ne9t
tina - sa1&
~ wsbbee ~ - tala ~ trutA. o.
60 trutAenG1 sAaaOs ~ Neso1anay.
I sincerely want him % % %. I do
~ want - ooavS0 0noh0 - any
esAsr man miess - = guiAty."
oeo o0FgN0g FUND READY. r.
- tsoeoN0o.
"WeaiA . GAanOo - t1go10soQ ~
Wohhss sso1D - nnAlo - pOeesu.
~ o. ow1sBV' N WAlEnAs was
oshs1.
s~xAe sn10oaaA1sn nAls visA Wobbsr
~ ~ 1nmnD1aD ~ enAb Dssse-
su1oea e - w. ~ Dgsooos ~ ~
~ IN eahao 0os hlllAS = 1aaaa-
49,
ne susseAahrbe wAsss usssss \ -
ebtaia tunls - - slssoA ~ y
bsias Aissp1gpA. - -AAys 0sakse ~
ssoestsss - - ohg ~ ~ seeokA"
- DssAw ~ - ~ - sseuss
= sahsal tsa6h1ns - ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
CUT N TAX RATE
N ALL bOROUGHS;
LOWEST N KINGS
Reduction Ranges From One
Point There to Five Points
in Queens.

The tax rate for Greater New Yorh
IL unofncialiy announced to-day. o.
Monday the tan rolls ana tAs annual
budget will b Forwarded 70 the Beard
Of Aldermen. who win hold special
session for the purpose Of oGicialiy
estahiishins the rate. finance Dc.
paftmsas sxpsrts have airsaAy cal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27

sixtesn-ysar-old Rose Wsbbsr has
tsen missing from hsr homo. No. ~
East y1fty-eourth stsssa, siacs Wsdnss.
day n0vnins and Ihar mother. Mrs..
-: : .s:s. e: R;s: :s e y:
RSs. e:s very fond q moynr
shows and her inother 10 sfrsA some
Of the pictures - ssw may hsvs
ave feet four inchss In height and
Weivhs about one hundred and any
pounds. She has hight hair and COM
ploxicn aad Known eyes. She wore .
s .s :w S:s:t ana II: :s ~ ;:a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
MABS COP
= AND IRIEF ESCAPES
Attacks Him IS He Climbs Fence
IN Chase and Drops Him.
'- ~ Back.
(8pssaal % ~ Evsnine MOAN


A1D BANK. N. J.. Feb. N.-A
faithful but undiscriminating watch
dog aided . thief 10 escape from Pc
licsman Edward Conner early to-day.
The dog did the best hs could but
nabbed the wrong party.
Might Operator Walter A. 0iblin
At the West Red Bank railroad sta
ton caught . man trying to break
opsn the slot telephone coin boz with
. coupling. pin. The man ran. and
Chin. not wanting to leave the sta.
tion. .,rsd . couple Of shots b at
tract, ths attention OF Policeman Con.
noe. g.
CounoF took up the chase. The thisl
broke. for . series Of back yards near
the station and climbed many fsncos
Everybody In that vicinity has . dog
and the dogs are generally kept h
the back yards.
ConAor could hear the fugitfve
clambering over fences and was gain.
ine on him when q big dog, awak.
sa0d BY the turmoil, Jumped out on
ita kennel. Connor was the only In.
trudsr In sight and the dog tackled
him from the rear. Just a. he VA
mounting the fence. dragging him q
the ground Before he could n,
away from the d09 Coanor lost treae
Of Tho neeing thief.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
II KILLED IN Mh MuTMY.
co.vies' FisAt Troops d. Maxim.

Dash fer liberty At 0aAyaAuu.
GUAYAQuIL. Ecuador. Feb. H.
Eleven mon were killed and thirtssn
wounded In hsht to-day between the
Government troops and prisoners at
tempting to escape from the penitsn-
tiary. The convtcts killed their war
dsns and dashed for the gatas ehoering
for Col. Carlos Concha. the rebel com.
mander At Esmersldaa
Troops were callsd to the psnitsutiaPy
re-estabiished order AFTER hot struGHie,
In the course Of which ssven pris0nsrC
were shot dead and six wounded. The
soldiers lost four killed and seven
Wouudad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
DIED.

DOWLlN0-On Feb. IS. MARY -
BOWLING. widow Of Lawssaos Ysane1l
Bowling.
Intsrment Monday from her hate ~.
dsncs. $40 East ie7th Of.
Newark post., 1914-12-30

They are to be marked with differ
ent colored bands, white, blue and
red, and the contents Of each box
are to be used for infants and
young children, convalescents and
well adults. Each box will cost be-
tween So and S., and the contents
of each will be sufficient to supply
food for 200 infants and young
children, $50 convalescents, and so
well adults one day.
For the sum Of $1z any one who
wishes to assist in this relief can
have the satisfaction of knowing
that this sum of money spent in
this manner will feed 400 people
for day. The food will last for
over year in perfect condition and
represents an adequate balanced
ration for each Of the three classes.
Especially for the hard winter just
setting in, are these supplies ur-
gently needed.
The contents Of the boxes are to
be as follows:
For infants and young children
(white band-Unsweetened evap-
Grated milk, 30 lbs; milk sugar, 2
lbs; barley -four, 5 lbs.; Drowned
rice, 5 lbs. Indian corn meal, 2 lbs.
oat meal, s lbs. salt, 2,oz.
For convalescents (blue band -
Matted milk, 2 lbs. evaporated
milk (condensed), Is lbs. cotton
seed oil, l lb. (can) whole wheat
or white -four, 7 lbs; sugar, 3 lbs.
hard cheese (AmerIcan or pine
apple), 2 lbs. Drowned rice, 5 lbs.
canned meat, preferably chicken, 2
lbs. oat meal, 5 lbs. salt, 4 or.
For we'll adults (red band)-
Timed beef (roast beef, 2 lbs. ;
canned baked beans, 5 lbs; dried
vegetables (elntils, peas, or beans),
8 lbs. bacon, 2 lbs. canned salmon
4 lbs. hard cheese, American or
pineapple, 4 lbs. ; dried fruit (pre-
ferably desiccated and preferably
prunes, but apples or peaches may
be substituted, lbs. corn meal, 5
lbs.; whole wheat and white -four
(assorted), Is lbs. ; sugar, 2 lbs. ;
salt, OF.
If omissions are to be made,
omit part Of the dried fruit first,
then part of the dried vegetables.
The best materials should be select
ed, especially for children. These
supplies are to be sent to Belgian
Relief Committee, 10 Bridge Street,
New York. The materials may be
purchased at any wholesale groc-
cry, and will be packed there.
Newark post., 1914-12-30
Our Relief Problem

Two very serious relief prob
lens confront the United States.
One is the urgent problem Of relief
work among the unemployed and
the sick in our own country, and
the other is of help in the relief
work among sufferers in the war
zone. In order to make a dollar 90
farthest and where it is most need
ed it has been thought desirable to
standardize the food supplies which
are being sent to non-combatants
such as the Belgians, so that the
various subscriptions could be most
efficiently spent so as to give the
greatest amount of food of a proper
nutritive value.
Several weeks ago DR.. H. w.
Wiley, formerly chief chemist of
the National Bureau Of Chemistry,
published list of proper food sup
plies for shipment abroad, and the
present list is an extension and am
plification. with certain changes.
Europeans. especially the poorer
classes. are used to an entirely diff
ferent diet than Americans, partic-
ularly in regard to things as gen
orally used as tea and cereals. The
Belgians. however, are fond of
cheese. The hard varieties of cheese
such as American or pineapple, will
keep for long periods of time when
packed properly.
The supplies listed below have
been approved by the New York
State Department of Agriculture
which has charge of New York
State food supplies as meeting with
their recommendation and approval
for the purpose. 1t appears advls-
able that these supplies should be
put up in three boxes, each weigh
ing approximately fifty pounds
Newark post., 1914-12-30
Gratitude From
Children Of Europe

Thousands of European War
children were delighted on Christ
mas Day to receive presents from
their friends across the sea. The
share of Delaware in this work is
acknowledged in a letter received
on Saturday at the office of "The
Evening Journal, y in Wilmington
The letter follows:
To the Editor of the Evening Jour
nal:
Sir-In the name of my COM
mittee, wish to thank you for the
splendid work which you and the
citizens of Wilmington and vicin-
ity have done for the War Child
ren S Christmas Fund.
1t is just such valiant helpers as
you and your ellow-citizens who
make such an enterprise the bril-
liant success it is today. We are
better for having known you, and
surely your Christmas day must be
happier for the noble work you
have done in love and self-abnega-
tion-the Christmas gift-to this
suffering world. In appreciation,
Yours,
Natalie II. Hammond.
Christmas Eve, 1914.
No. 903 Park avenue,
New York City,
With that letter comes to us the
following declaration of thanks to
the children Of the United States
The National Chairman of War
Children s Christmas Fund wishes
to announce to the children of the
United States the appreciative ac-
ceptance Of their gifts by the am
bassadors of the following coun-
tries: Germany, Austria, France,
Russia. The funds and gifts do
mated for Belgium were distributed
through England and through DR..
Henry Van Dyke. American min
lister to The Hague. Servia s con-
tribution was acknowledged by Pro
fessor NJ. |. Rupin, Consul-General
of Servia.
Those are Christmas greetings
when the men, women and children
of our Peninsula should be proud
to receive.
Newark post., 1914-12-30
An Ordinary Case
He's not a starving Belgian,

He's not a starving Belgian,
He's not a refugee,
He's just ragged little kid
Beside his mother knee,
And Winters knocking at the door,
And Famine, close behind,
Is stretching out her hand for him
And all his ragged kind.
And in his mothers haggard face
Is want and pain and fear,
For she can feel old Winter s
She knows that Famine's near.
A starving mother and her child,
Shall gentle Mercy scorn her?
Shall Charity pass by because
She's just around the corner?
Baltimore American.
Newark post., 1914-12-30
Newark Train Schedules
BALTIMORE & OHIt

BALTIMORE q OHIO
Note Scheduled in effect December
LIST, 1914.
Eastbound-week days: a. M,
TIT, 9.38*, 1923; p. m., 1.O8*,,
4.23, 5.42, 6.57*, sis, 1O.17.; Sun.
days: a. NJ, 6.53, 9.17*, 1925;
p: M, 1.OS", 3.11*, 4.04, 7.29*, SIT,
1O.17*.
WeStb0und-week days: a. m..
1883, 5.2O*, 7.O2, $50, 8.37*,
p. M, 1.29*, 2.33, 3.39, 6.13", 9.26. /;
Sundays: a. M, 1859, 500, 9.22
p. NJ, 1.29*, 2.33, 6.22, 9.26".
*Express trains.
PENNSYLVANIA
Northbound-week days: a. M.
1.54", $50, TAI, 8.33, 9.28", 11.13",
p. M, 1921, 2.38, 3.O4, 4.36, 5.46',
8.49'. Sundays: a. m, 1.54", 8.33.
9.29*, 11.38"; D. m., 2.39*, 4.36".
5.46*, 8.49".
Southbound-week days: a. H..
1929, sos, 1O.O4", 1881, 11.26'
p. M, 12.O2", 3.04, asa, 5.34", 6.35,
7.O4; Sundays: a. M, 1929.
8.19*, 9.24, 11.26"; p. M, 1902,
5.34*, 6.29, 8.28*.
*Express trains.
Newark Center trains 70,
philadelphia week days: a. m.
7.3O; p. m., 1910. Arrive from
Philadelphia: a. M, sos; p. m
TIA.
Delaware City trains leave: a
M, o.33; p. m., 1904, 4.4S, SAT
p. M, 4.25.
Newark post., 1914-12-30

It is stated that Benzol Products
Company will erect buildings at
Claymont for the manufacture of
dyestuffs. The buildings will in
clude one $50 X Is feet, another
300 60 feet and another SAT X 81
feet two stories high with other
smaller structures. The site in
cludes a tract Of Is acres of which
20 acres are in Delaware upon
which the buildings, to cost $500,
900, will be located.
Newark post., 1914-12-30
BY order OF
Fire Chief WILSON,.

receive $3.50 for his services, and a
resolution for the conversion of the
bridge offered by Mrs. Gooding
was adopted unanimously.
Newark post., 1914-12-30
Here and There

Wilmington mefcnaulS are re-
ported as expressing satisfaction
generally with the volume Of
Christmas business.
Elkton Council has set the spec
iaI rate for automobiles at II miles
an hour within the towns limits.
Wilmington last week reported
Is deaths, "a births and 7 mar
riages compared with 16 deaths, 81
births and 9 marriages for the like
week last year.
Fire caused by faulty fue last
Sunday night destroyed the resi-
dence and contents on the Maloney
farm between Leipsic and Cow
gill's Corners. Frank Wiley, ten
ant, during the family's sbsence.
The loss is put at 81, 900.
A sewage disposal plant is to be
constructed at New Castle in con-
nection with the proposed branch
establishment of the Bethlehem
Steel Company and number OF
Philadelphia concerns have sub
mitted proposals for the work.
Burglars on Thursday morning
entered the Claymont railroad sta
lion III which the postoffice is To-
Gated and got away with number
of parcel post and express pack
ages, but did not modest the safe.
Inspector Plummer and Railroad
Policeman are trying to locate the
thieves.
Dennis Buckley, well-known
resident res Of Henry Clay, died on
Wednesday, aged so years, from
l!le effects Of a fall on a slippery
%lde walk while on his way to at
tend 1, friends funeral at st.
thomas Church.
For several weeks past repairs
nave been IN progress at the Dia-
mond nd State Steel Plant in South
W wilmington, recently purchased by
OahleI }. Driscoll, and resident
are hoping that the industry will
be revived.
report has it that the People s
HalIway Company is seeking a
TdSe [ OF the Wilmington & Phila-
Ielphla Traction lines, leaving the
"''er the light and power business.
me Levy Court has arranged
WIN John E. Griener of Baltimore
rnJ1'lsoItlng engineer, to prepare all
r'"lis l. and specifications for con-
,sr'lng the old B. & O. R. R. bridge
t'ef we the Brandywine in Whining
'O'' INTO highway bridge, he to
Newark post., 1914-12-30

Wilmington last week reported
Is deaths. "a births and 7 mar
riages compared with 16 deaths, 32
births and marriages for the like
week last year.
Newark post., 1914-12-30
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

FARMERS, TRUST Co. Meeting Of Direc.
tors every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST Co. Meeting Of Direc-
tors every Wednesaay evening at 8
o'clock.
Newark post., 1914-12-30
DI R E CT O RY

= LEGISLATURE Membership
II. B. Wright John Pillinp
VIM. h. Taylor
Newark post., 1914-12-30
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

uovor-J. Fl. Hcssinger::
has nustern District-JoSepL Luton Jona-
,,.z5ie Distrtct-G. Fader, w. II. Barton
m"stsrn AZ '"ts District-E. G. Wilson, E. B.
,.,xatar,. and Treasurer-S. B. Herdman.
Isoan, %ont;na Of Council-Ist Monday night of
every month.
Newark post., 1914-12-30
FIRE ALARMS

FIRE ALARMS
In case of fire call the following mum
bers in succession:
27 D
90 A
33 D
172
81 D
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON.
Newark post., 1914-12-30
BOARD OF EDUCATION

n 'es'dent-Edward L. Richards,
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. ]. 8, Gill
fillan.
Robert Gallaher, G. A. McCue, Harvey
Hoffecker.
Newark post., 1914-12-30

ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.30 p. m.
Wednesday-1st and 3rd Of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen
of the World.
Thursday-I. o. o. F., 7.3O p. m.
Saturday-Knights of Golden Eagle,
7.30 p. m.
Newark post., 1914-12-30
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretdry-W. H. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month
Newark post., 1914-12-30
LODGE MEETINGS

LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE
Monday-Knights of Pythias, or K. of
P, 7.3G p. m.
Tuesday-Improved Order of Red Men,
7.30 p. m.
Wednesday-Heptasophs, or s. W. M,
7.3O m.
Thursday-Ladies' Circle, s. W. M =,
7.30 p. m.
Friday-.Modern Woodmen of America,
No. 1910, 7.30 p. m.