davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

The body will be taken by members
of the family to Quogpe, L. l., where
interment will be made Thursday
morning.
Daniels Sympathy
Upon hearing of TIL death of Ad-
miral Manan, Secretary Daniels ad-
dressed a letter Of coincidence to Mrs.
Mahan in which he said:
Admiral Mahan was not only a
fine type of naval offioer, but passess-
ed a lovable character that endeared
him to all with whom he came in con-
tact.
IN your distress YOU must feel a
solemn pride that throughout the
world today his passing will be learn
ed of with deep regret not only be-
cause of the high esteem in which his
name is held, but he leaves in the
world of achievement a place that
canont be filled"
A formal statement issued from the
navy department contained an apprecia-
ton of the admirals works
1.-The admiral's literary achievements
had been widely recognized. In 1894 Ok
ford University (England) conferred the
degree of d. C. L. upon him and later he
was awarded the degree of LII. D. by
Cambridge England. Harvard, Yale,
McGill and Columbia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
Others Must Wait

Miss Alice Pelletier also of Pressure
Isle and Miss Kate o. Michaud, the
Walagrass nurse, both of whom were
indicted on the same charges as were
made against the physician, will await
the outcome of his trial. The prosecu-
ton counts upon Miss Michaud, who,
according to the officials, made a con-
fession. to furnish the principal evil
dence for the State.
The trial is expected to occupy from
seven to 10 days. The first two prob
ably will be required in selecting the
jury, as some difficulty is anticipated
A venire for 100 talesmen, who are to
report at A. M, was issued.
Long Listsof Witnesses.
The State will summon between 25
and 35 witnesses, and the defence will
have a long list. Medical testimony
will have a prominent place in the
proceedings, and a number of medical
experts will be called by both sides.
1t is alleged that the young girl was
Continued on Page 2-coIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
Naval Academy Graduate

He was graduated from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis and was promoted
through the various grades until, as a
captain in 1896, he was retired at his own
request. Ten years later. in 1906. he was
advanced to the grade Of rear admiral,
retired. During the Civil War he had
Continued on Page 2-col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
CLOUDY

Washington, Dec. forecast for New
England and eastern New York: Cloudy
Wednesday and Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
MASSACHUSETTS CITIES AT
THE POLLS DURING TUESDAY

vote was yes, 1777: no, 1882. Last years
vote was yes, 1871; no, 30S6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
SIR PERCY SCOTT.

SIR PERCY SCOTT
Sir Percy Scott, rsputed to be Eng
lands sreatest nunnery expert and q
champion Of the use Of submarines az
against dreadnaughts, has reIolned
the British admiralty under Baron
Fisher, the first sea lord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
Angeles Arrives

General Angeles arrived with Viii
las advance guard yesterday. but is
waiting for Villa to make proper en-
try into the city. He published gen.
,eral order to the effect that full guar
antees would be accorded to all. any
wrongs to be punished by death. Up to
this time, the general situation in the
capital can be considered as very
good"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
THE WEATHER

Forecast for New England:
Cloudy Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

OF adversely, endured many hard
knocks, but by bis own efforts adu-
Gated himself and since reaching
manhood has filled different places
OF trust taught school several years.
was elected to tho office Of county
and district cler6 of steph, ms county
and served In thst office two terms.
was admitted to the bar In 1899.
since that time he has been const ant
ly In the practice Of his chosen pro.
fcsslon He moved to stonewall coun-
" In 1900, and has served that coun-
~ fer several years rs county Judge.
which Office he now holds He
promises II elected. to give you his
very best services, without fear or
favor towards anyone. He is by no
means a stranger to the voters Of the
39th. Judicial District
number Of people In scurry
county know Judge Arlington and
arc frank to say that he is q good
man, a we'll pcs,ed lawyer and we'll
qualified for the position to which
he now aspires The people OF his
home county, who know him. have
shown tina; faith In his ability and
integrity by keeping him for years
as their county Judge.
Give his claims your careful con
slderation
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06
THE DALLAS NEWS ALMANAC

The Signal is In receipt Of the
1914 edition Of the Dallas Galveston
News Almanac. II is a volume cover
Ing all subjects Of Importance TO Tex
as. II is complete compendium Of
useful information. You can ind al
most any information you may want
as to the political, Industrial and
general history Of the State. Each
county is fully treated as to popula-
ton, topography. resources, adapta-
hlllty. business facilities. etc showing
progress In all lines OF development,
together with prices Of lands
The News is giving to the people
an almanac that ought TO be IN ey-
cry home business mon find It a
handy and valuable reference book
and farmers, stockmcn, truckgrowors
artisans and shippers find It a safe
and correct guide In matters touch
Ing their interests. The price IS but q
trifle as compared to It's value. You
can send TO the News for n or ask
News agents anywhere to get It for
you
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06
Our Weekly SemOnette
By Rev. M. 7. Tucker

dom Nh cod and M rlghioousrog5
and olI those thine eboli no ,ddod
unto vou rbs, ls all ,hoso vorlJ,y
roods and smpsomonts tb,, ara ,ood
win take their piaco
II ppe,,, nc ov ru,s
y .no 'o''l'r ''''is7 ''' true TO
"'' VIII We gum
l. II Will be o gain In rest we
when have believed do enter into
rest Heb ii3. They rect from
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Attorney for this. the seth Judicial
district, subject tothe July primaries
In order that the people may
know moro about him this sketch ia
here given
Judge W J Arlington was born
In Louisiana. came to Texas with his
parents in 1879. when a small boy,
and settled In Hunt county At the
age Of 70 years he met with the mis-
fortune Of losing an arm by an ac-
cidental gun shot. At the carly age
u II years, circumstances drove him
out into the world to struggle for
hls own existence Notwithstanding
his great misfortune and poverty, he
bravely struggled against the waves
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06
SNYDER MAN GLAD
OF BONHAMs HoNoRs.

Bonham was the winner Of the
Holland prize for the cleanest town
In Texas and our good friend. F. NJ.
German says, II Snyder couldn't get
IT, he is glad the town Of his carly
residence got It. Especially is he
proud Of the great work done by his
old friend Mayor W. A. spanglor IA
the cleaner town campaign It Is said
that spahglcr never lc, I'd in his
work. He was always on the lob
Mayor spangler used to be Grand
Master in Texas odd Fellowship and
officlated in tho laying q the corner
stone Of tho seurry County court
house Zoo 1909.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06
CHRIST IN EVERYDAY LIFE
TEXT For me Ia live Is Christ and
10 die is galn."-Phil. i;2L

TEXT For me To live Is Christ and
10 die is galn."-Phil. i;2L
In this statement Paul sums up his
entire attitude toward Christ and the
meaning Of Christianity to him. It
seems to me that this should be the
experience OF every Christian. Two
things are stated. First the condition
Of life here, and second, what he OK
poets to be hereafter. But It should
be noticed that the hereafter de-
ponds upon the condition here.
WHAT CHRIST MEANS IN THIS
LIFE.
Paul said For me to live Is
Christ Again he said, at is no
longer that llveth, bat Christ lly-
eth In me-" From these we reason.
l. That Christ is the author Of
life. He created all things, says John
in his gospel and without Him was
not anything made that hath been
made'-Jno. Ia. Every good uiing
comes from Him Every time we get
mp In the morning, we ought to
thank Him for our existence
2 Christ should be the law OF life
II was so with Paul and should he
so with all who claim to be his 'fol.
lowers. And to the eSlepi.iihiifat cnrlst
Is no' the law Of life, death will not
be a gain. II Is sad to see 80 many
who do not recognize this, II Christ
Is the law Of life, we must order our
conduct after the example and teach
Ing Of Christ. How about II reader?
DO you allow Christ to direct your
actions? II so, you must not forget
the assembling Of yourselves togeth-
err" That Is you must come to the
house OF God to worship. There are
many who claim to be Christians Who
rarely ever attend church. They hold
no relation to any public worship Of
their church Then we must let
Christ direct our liberallty Christ
said Il is more blessed to give than
to receive" again the Bible says. "a
1.-THE is the Lords" Yet we Withhold
our means and refuse to let Him d.
rect us there lie says: Let every
one Of you lay by him in store on
the first day Of the week according
as God hath prospered him and 20
let him give" This requires not only
that We give God his part OF our
means. but we must take II TO the
Lords house on the FIRST day Of the
week Then we must let him direct
all our conduct
3. Christ should be the Joy and
comfort Of life why should his chill
dren be chasing the phantoms Of the
world for Ioy7 why should we be
giving ourselves to questionable |
amusements. games, dances, drunk
enness. card playing. vain shows. so
cley eNtravagancles. etc. n Christ |
Is what We claim he Is and II His re-
iiglon will do for life what we teach7 |
shame on the Christian who by his
conduct says to the world, You must
70 to the Devils amusements for
pastime Christ affords all the com
fort We need. Il We make him hrstln
life. Christ said in the sixth chapter
Of Matthew. Seek ye first the king !
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

For about thirty years following
the clyil war, politicians and office
seekers were loud In their express
sions Of generation for the old sol
diers. In late years since so many Of
the veterans have passed over the
river and the rest are too feeble to
take active part In politics. the politi-
cal cult are parading their friend
ship for the Farmers Union, for or
ganlzed labor for prohibition and
for graft-probing. You eau nearly al
ways tell what sentiment Is dominant
In the country by watching the
trend OF political speeches.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Postmaster General Burleson has
recommended to Congress to take
immediate action toward government
ownership Of the telephone business
When that is done a fellow who talks
over the telephone will probably
have to hold a stamp In $50 mouth
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

r. + Baker Of snydc; has entered
the race for representative from that
district and one Of the planks In his
platform is better irrigation laws.
We are glad that some Of the candl-
dates are putting this question In
their platform and promising the
people to work for It's adoption We
believe that Texas needs liberal irrl-
cation laws above everything else at
this time Colorado Record
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing, or reputation Of
any person, firm or corporation,
which may appear in the columns OF
The Signal win be gladly corrected
II called to the attention OF the edl-
tor,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Mt. and Mrs Goodloe. after a Wis
!, OF SIX weeks with their daughter
MRS u g. Howard win leave today
TOT their home at Walnut Springs
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

II is said that friends Of the late
Senator Cullom we're surprised to
find his estate worth 100000. by
keeping them unadvised as to his
wealth. the wise old senator was able
to choose his friends on a safe basis
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

AIR. W. A. johnson was In from his
1Aoh Thursday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

y Bowen was here Thursday
from Pyron
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Obituaries and notices OF chart
table or church entertainments,
where admission Is charged, will be
charged for at the rate OF 2isc per
line
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Snyder, Texas, February o, 1914
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Moreover. South Carolina might
be able to trade Cole Blease for one
OF those Japanese volcanoes with ad-
vantage to herself Houston Chron-
lcle
Japan had rather have a volcano.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Subject to the action NJ the Demo
cratic Party in July
For Representative tiO5th. Repre-
sentative DISTRICT
T. +. BAKER OF scurry Co
A. J. HAGINs OF Kent Co.
For ..;,;tct Attorney Csoth Dis.
= triet)- ,w4,oN Of Jones &c
'''-'i- w
For District Clerk
WALTER s. ADAMsoN
For sheriff
W. A. MERRILL
For County Clerk;
W T. SKINNER
For Tax Assessor
JOE MERRITT
For Tax Collector:
W. NJ CURRY
For County Treasurer
c. r. LoCKHART
For County Attorney
r. W. WEBB
W. W wEEMs
For County Commissioner (Prcinct
No. ~
b. F. DAVIS
For Commissioner, Precinct No g.
JAKE AUTRY
CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
Election In ApriD
For City Marshal
o. p WOLFE
W W ROGERS
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
CARRANzA,
HEAD OF REBELS
CAN'T BE FOUND
By The Unitod Press.

Ell PASO. TcNs Fob. 25.--Alystery
surrounding the movements o. Cen
eral Venustiano Carranza. frst CHIEF
ol the Mexican Constitutionalista
army. today gave rise 70 rumor here
that he had disappeared from the
state of Sonora. The reticence OF
ConstiutiOualisla oincers az luaroz
regarding the matter has added 20
the mystery. They denied that they
know where De- is. although ssveral
expressed o belief that he IS not with
tho Onc.al party composing the pro-
visional Ccnsdmuoualista governments
which rs en- route 70 Chihuahua City
They c0aed at rumors that he aban-
dOned the rgV0lution. however
Enrlque g. Liorente, inspector gem
eral ol Mexican coneulates who ar
rived here last night said be left
CarIanzl ai termosillo Monday. maxi
ing preparations 20 come t0 Juarez
He said Carranza's attitude al that
time had not been changed in any
way. Alberto Naccro. uncle or Fran
cisco ! Madero. the murdered presi-
dent. also expressed belief that the
f'A "|.N'N 'It''N "A'N' NiA' Wfi'A|NaAN NNIN ~
which ~ due b. rodch Eogsies or
Naco. sonora today
it is suggested BY some that Car
rama may have concluded 10 attempt
70 reach chihuahua tarough the
United aiatef. travelling incOznito. in
order % avyid The long Mexican over
iand trip from AacO to Chihuahua
Ever since The execution OF William
5. Benton, the United States govern
ment has been trying 20 gel an express
sion from Carranza aa 20 what the
const.mt.onaiists' csLinet proposes TO
DO in TIC matter. SO reply has been
received from Ca~ranza. Another sig
nincani 'ari thai has been noted has
been fhaL 90 despaifhcs emanaiinr
rom Conadlutonaiist headquarters
nf fettfni latf have lccn signed
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
GOVERNOR WITH SONS.

Elaborate arrangements ars being
made oy the Sons OF Delaware, of
Chester, for their annual reunion and
dinner. which will be held in Masonic
Hall. Chester, on Thursday evening
Among the guests win be Governor
Charles r. Miller, Mayor Harrison
". Howell. Mayor Ward, Of Chester,
and Colonel c. 2. Hyatt. Of Philedel-
phla
A delegation wiil meet Governor
Miller and Mayor Howell az the s1a-
ton and escort them ia automobiles
20 Masonic Hall. where q reception
VIII be held in the lodge room for a
half hour prior TO the dinner
Evening journal., 1914-02-25

IsidIo Fabela, assistant secretary for
foreign affairs in the Constitutionalist
cabinet Heretofore, Carranza him
aelf has signed ali such dispatches.
Whether General Francisco villa
will actually carry out his promise
10 exhume the body Of William S.
Benton, the Englishman executed by
Constitutional.sts, and allow Ameri-
can and British representative 10 cx-
anime it. Us prOblematical. His state
nenl issued last night curtlv refusing
the demand OF United States Consul
aiarion Letchcr, at chihuahua, shat
Che corpse be turned over to the
American authorities, has added TO
the indignation of American and
British residents here.
Mexican at .H,arez scarcely conceal
their belief q = villa summarily shot
Benton and then had court martial
go through the form OF trying him
for attempted murder For this rca-
son, there is a feeling that the rebel
chioftain Will not permit any exam-
naton which might divulge the
truth OF the tragedy.
United States Consul Edwards, az
Juarez, TO-DAY continued his search
for Gustav Bauch James Curtis, John
Lawrence and Harry Compton. but
found no trace.
Eighteen Americans aud other
foreigners recently ordered dcported
from chihuahua by villa, arrived at
Juarez today on q special train. All
HAD been members Of the rebel army
When dismissed hy villa, each was
given pay to date and gift os S1O0
villa told thcm he would not permit
any more foreigners 10 join his army.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
0RpHANs, corRT MoRK.

IN the Orpaans Court this morn
ing Chancellor Curtis appointed
Michael Santa as guardian OF john
Arpad. Mary, Joseph, Julia, Anna,
Michael. Jr.. Susie and Ethel Santa,
his minor children. the mother Of the
children being deceased.
Francis deH iangier made a re-
turn Of the sale OF real estate Of VII
liam S. and Edward earle Weggen-
mann, minors.
Charles f. Cuiley was granted en-
order OF the. sale of the real estate OF
Miles Riley.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
ENrFPrAINs CLuB.

Alrs. Mcckan entertained the Always
Smile Cllb at her home 40. 80 h"s'
Seventh street ON Saturday eHeah@'
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. keao'
or. NJ. and AIRS. llen,is. y. W.. AieAai.-
der. NJ. Neal 3d. AlcNaude. Mt. o..
Aieckam. G.. Ha-son p. Dmlmm, Soaml
AlrMandel and Mi and Mrs. \. MeekA'n'
The diningoom was beautifully deco
rated with Chinese lilies. The club WI
meet ri tle home of Mr. Neal, No. ~
Eaa twenty third street tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
Stores Of The City Are
Crowded on Dollar Day

came ont in numbers and seemed TO be
buying, rs be saw many persons with
packages.
Other Plans Discussed.
Tile advertising committee Of tho
mercantile section OF the Chamber
OF Commerce met last night and plan
nol 10 continue merchandise events
,n Wilmington. Tho meeting was held
q. the rooms Of the Chamber of Conn
merce. The members Of the commit
tee Charles Torkis, Harry Rodcra
mcl and G. seliars Smith. had some
uaresticn 70 make for the promotion
~ Milnington's retail business inter-
esq.,
onc pnn which viii De Immediately
rrcm9fet is Go hnve g co-operative
niins opening week An the retail
mcitn7nt. will hc asked TO mako ul
preparation to pat ou their best lines
nf Halgs 10 this Weck Through ad,rr-
tiscmcuts ia d0vn-State pa9ers as We'll
N ip Wilmington tho united effort riil
DE to attract persons from an poifs of
the Peninsula To Wilmington hat wcek
TO inspect tho showing made n oho
stores aud buy tacu OF rciun 10 max,
purchases later The plan IS not SO
much to make immediate snio. as TO
show what the merchants ui Wilmington
viii have to sell
lhe week, the date of which win De-
chosen later, viii probably he known as
"Sping style Week" u is hoped to
induce people 20 visit Wilmington who
hate never been in the store. here be-
fore, By makirg the plan cooperative
down State people will have chance
20 see thc city st its best
The committee also decided 10
hold q "Ges-Togethor smoker for The
retail merchants OF the city Tho
date for this will also be arranged
later. Harry Rodearmel was ap-
pointed TO secure "a speaker versed IN
tho subject 20 deliver half-hour
heart-to-hoart talk to tie retail
merchants assembled at the smoker,
to bring them in closer touch with
one another and TO get their ideas
and suggestions ON the improvement
OF general trade In Wilmington All
merchants win be invited TO join in
This smoker as well as the plan Tor
Spring STYLE Day
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
TALL CEDARs' aLADIEs' NIGHT.0

The following program viii be given
at the ladies night" entertainment by
Brandywine Forest, Tail Cedars OF Leb.
anon, at the New Century Club on
Thursday night'
Overture, orchestra quartet, "On the
Sea-" Squire. Fidellis Male Quartet;
Harry j. Bruce. alto; Harry j.. Conwell.
baritone; William j. Austin. tenor;
John W. Nandorsloot basso; reading,
selected Miss Irene Fulton; baritone
solo, "Lighteman Tom Squire Harry
,. Conwclli harp solo selected, Michelin
dc Pierre; quartet, "The Village Choir
Parks, fidellis Male Quartct; violin
solo, "flumopsquc," Dyorak Harry
Stmschach; quartet Southern Mtlo.
dies Pike. Fidclliss Male Quartet, solo.
"ro Have, To Hold, To hove Mitmarls.
Harry v. Bruce; reading selected Miss
Irene Fulton; quartet, Goodbye, Sweet
hca Goodbye" j. Nontilzcr, fidelhs
Male Quartet; selection, orchestra.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
WILLIAM SAYS aRAw DEAL.'

William Burke was arrested this
morning on the charge of vagrancy by
officer Burchenal when William was
taken to the police station he recog-
nized Post Once Inspector NJ. $.
Plummer. who had caused his arrest
on a minor charge at Georgetown re-
cent y. William informed Mr. Plum
mer that 'raw deal had been handed
him at Georgetown" William will
be given a hearing in City Court to-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
LETTERs oN FsrArrs

Letters testammtary were granted by
Register of Wills Walker this morning
w the estate OF slzabeth Cox 10 A..
Walter Cox, and on Che estate OF james
+. sutton to Daisy T.. Chil.tv and Les.
De 81. Ihisty Letters OF adm uistration
were gmntod 70 Mary s.. Craig GA tie cs-
tate of Joseph Harry Lowe.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
NO VERDICT YET
IN BUCKEYE SUIT
Bv 1-he united rre.s.

BY The United Press.
TRENTON. \. J., Feb. 25.-Ihc jury
in the s4,sooGOO suit Of the Buckeye
Powder Company against the +. +.
dul'out de Ncmous Powder Company
for ALLEGED violations of the sherman
"anti-trus net. was -till out in the
Federal Coart here this afternoon The
Jury received the casc ut 2.20 o'clnck
Yesterday afternoon The trial took Eve
months.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
no ATTEND Hn. cAsu's FrNrR,I.

Members of The Painters Union viii
meet tonight and arrange 10 attend
the funeral Of Joseph n. Cash. a MEM
mef' tomorrow afternoon Mr. Cash
also was plesi en-. OF the Reliance
flie Company, ANA the members viii
attend his funeral in bod,
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
lln ION DlTIrs' n0spTrlI.

AID day meetings OF the Women's
AuNiiary. ol So Johns Church, viii
he hello each Thuraday during the
Lenter season. Pert Of the Lenten
Work, which Will be done by the so
eicly will De tue packing Of a box
for The Babies Hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
HUILDING PEHNIT IsSIrD.

ine first building permit 10 he Is
sued since February la sas eranted
70 Alfred Downward by Building In-
sDecior Johnson this morning TO alter
a bay window at the house 30. ia0g
Nsslilston e.rce Tor u. William
r. Clark Tho cost OF the altora-
,ions win te about sif5
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
GIVEN A SURPRISE.

The Young Mems Polish Associa-
;ion last night entertained john
Ycsik. rs secretary. WHO was given
surprise party at his home, No.
4Ol South Harrison street. Forty
persons were present and tho evening
was del.ghtully passed with music
and dancing.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
/. \. STARIINC DFAD-
Special to THE EVENING JOuRN

Special % THE EVENlNG JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 25-John r..
Startling. one OF Smyrna's prominent
citizens. and brother Of j. Frank
Starting, Dover druggist. died az
his home IN smyrna last evening. aged
53 years. He hat been ill for some
time wltr Brights disaasc.