davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03

lSneEiaI 20 The Times Diapattl,l
LiNCHBUEG, VA, November I'll DIN
died suddenly last night at the homie
OF his brother, DR.: samuel NJ. slaugh-
ter, on Harrison street. He WAS q son
of the. late Captain John T.. Slaugh-
ter. who In his day was prominent
business man OF the city lie was about
hfty-clght years of age. With The eX-
ception OF few years in tho banking
business In Durham, y. C.. MIR. siaugh,
ter spent his NE In LynGhburg. He lis
survived by the following brothers AMI
sisters. Mrs r. T. w. Duke. Jr.. OF
CHARACTERISTIC: DR. Rosaiie Morton, OF
New York: William II. Slaughter, of
Mount Holly, ~ j.. and DR.. Samuel
slaughter, OF this city
The funeral viii take place tn>mor-
row afternoon at o'clock from Grace
Memorial Episcopal Church, and tho in
terment VIII be at Spring Hill Gene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
SUPPLIES FOR BELGIUM
WILL BE SHIPPED TO-DAY.
Rockefeller Foundation Loses No
Time in Carrying Out Great
Relief Plan.
N CHARGE or COMMISSION
Members VIII Leave within Few
Days to Investigate Conditions.
Appropriation May Rank as Largest
y Ever Made TO Relieve Distress.

+. NEW YORK. November a.--To lose no
time In carrying out its decision. an
nounced yesterday. to help the des-
ttute snoncombatants In Europe with
the Rockefeller millions, the Rookie
feller Foundation was engrossed to-,
day with plans for getting tho first re-
lief ship away tomorrow and immc-
diateiy sending Its own commission to
Europe 20 direct further work.
This Is tho first time that the Rookie
Teller Foundation, whose endowment
Is Sl0o.00o.o00, has undertaken chart
table work in such direct and whole
sale way. It's phiianthropies horcto-
fore having been concerned mainly
with work along scientific lines.
The first move in sending relief
All outlay OF s275,000. and from tile
announcement OF plans. It would ap-
pear that this wac only n small part
o. what was contemplated, and that
the approximation might rank ma the
largest Individual donation ever made
for war rnlief. +.
The commission which Will be sent
TO Investigate conditions will ieave,
within few days, Tho chairman is
Wickitne Rose, director-general Of the
International Health Commissions.
Other members Of tho commissions viii
se0n be named.
BELGIAN REPRESENTATIVES,
PRAISE RELIEF PLANS
Praise FOR tho plane of tile Recke-.
Teller Foundation for the Immediate
relief OF the noncombatants In BEL
GUM. Is contained In statements made
public to-day by Pierre Mali, Belgian
consnl-general, and Lionel IIagenaers,
a member of the Belgium ralief commit.
tee.
The important Of The Rockefeller,
Foundation relief measurea may BIZ
realized whom Il Is known that not
more than ten days' supplies remain for
the Halgian people. according 80 Air..
HagenaerB. who added;
This aid could not come at a more
fottupite time a splendid orsaniaa-
ton has been provided throughout Bel
gium for the distribution Of suppiiar,
which is recognized by both tho Bel
gian AMI German governments. This
organization Is composkd Of prominent
Bclgians. who will geo to II that the
food supplies reach those for whom
they are intended"
Little Remained TO he done to-day
irr getting the steamship Atsssapequa
ready TO start for Rotterdam to-mor.
row With the first consignment OF
1900 tons OF foodstufss purchased by
the foundation. Announcement Is ex.
pected within a few days OF the ppT.
chase OF other food supplies and tho
chartering OF vessels TO carry OF, the
relief work outlined In tho planH made
public yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
MT. vEsUvlUs ACTIVE AGAIN
Inhabitants In the Vicinity Become
Greatly Alarmed

NAPLES. Novembar 9 tvia Rome).--
NJ. Ncsuv!us is again In eruption. and
the Inhabitants In It's vicinity have
become greatly alarmed. On Sunday
speetal prayera were made. and pro-
eesslons OF people went to favored
shrines. as a repetition of the disaster
Of 1906 Is feared. The activity of the
volcano first manifested itself by deep
Ietonauons and rumblings This waa
followed by gigantic columus of smoke,
and soon thereafter an abundant erup-
ton OF lava began
The last serious eruption OF Mt. We
suvtus occurred In the spring OF 1906.
Several villages were destroyed, and
the property loss was estimated Mt 500
100000. About Foo persons were killed
and $4,000 wero rendered homeless.
Many nations especially the United
Stntes, sent aid TO tho sufferers
There have been several cruptions
since 1905, bu, all were ~ minor
character and no SERIOUS losses re-
suited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
POWER COMPANY
ASKS NEW GENERAL.
CAR FRANCHISE
ed From First Page.l

fgontinsed From First Page.l
Gus obstacle IN securing the necessary
capital for the development Of tho
properties. Since the Reorganization OF
the properties In 1909. your petitioner
has expended several millions of doll
lars Of new capital In this territory,
lures Is nseessary IL the properiiees sn are
TO be improved and maintained up to
modcrn stanaards and an adequate SER
Vice rendered. to the community. This
reasonable to the company where the
torn OF the franchise runs beyond Thu
period of the expiration OF the mort
cages securing bonds-"
Stress is laid In the, petition on the
neeeSsity for rearranging the traokage
and lrerouting tho cars to meet modern
traffic needs. IT is pointed out that
both the ELECTRIC railway pnd light and
power lines In thoscity have deyeIonad
in tha CONSTRUCTION OF routes and lines
far In excess OF the renuirements.
DUPLICATION OF
e, OF NO PUBLIC BENEFIT
This duplitation OF ftraekage.p tho
cpmpApy asserts. leads. to UNNECESSARY
tratiis. and produces no correspondins
benefits TO the public. The growth OF
'{he city and change OF centres Of pop0:
iiatioH has resulted In q modification. 8 I
OF the pTesent tracks and routes are
not ,a'dspted 10 the reapiremeptssof the
In the ordinance aneompa nving tho
petition the eornpanyi sugEests tho
isil n,mssI sssh9sn of nun, bss parallel
ell. ysimsiap sRimpii2caeesyon, nf conn S1.
gested for tho Richmond and Henrico
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
lines should the ARRANGEMENTS DO per-
aected Tor The acauisit ION, OF that prop

at ~ Vtyyt'tr itloHsoI Jnat PROP
.,, Ths - G Council sn. IL stronsls urged 70
routes. and, certain schedules or head
wa, AZ for oil curs on such routes.
ESPspr dia;%s has sna
psried Of sat ts,s 9E ts sea sshe or
s shs ehsr sns psr9d e sse. ths
ss gu, therefore, that in any new
f fi.S tho. eomnany BE- rsHnirdd to
service TO tho public rcserving to tho
CITY tho power to require the company.
by penalties, further legislation or
otner%ise. to I've up to sRid require
DESIRES REvisION OF
SYSTEM OF TAXATION
The company urges eo!npleto re. :.
vision OF the method Of charging At
AZ present the city Imposes fran
chise tax consisting OF a certain per-
s ssn fSr Of doing sroas sest eenss
IN addition to these special municipal
tho resuiaf tax 70 paS
keep In repair the streets occupied by
IT. tracks, and TO sprinkle the streets
w rhs affIEr9eaassss s OF these taxes In 1913
Of Compensation, for the use of tho
nrsed by the company to IN fix oH ilat and
posed upon ali operating receipts of
mond rom both thu raa hl s ana iIeht
Of MI other license taxes and charges
10 the municipality, except general
property taxee. paving and repairs to
str y,et AND street spripkling.
Mt length, The steady increase OF the
per passenger haul and. tho increasing
make the present rate OF fare made
quate. The section devoted to this sub.
ject concludes
ORDINANCE LEAVES
AMOUNT OF FARES IN BLANK
petitioner, no rate Of fare has 6Sen
Suggested. but ii is earnestly hoped
that this question will receive careful
consideration by the Councr and the
fixed upon z basis which will not only
be Just to the company, in View of the
service now and herea fter to be rem
pany to finance it's requirements upon
n basis favorable 10 the company and
TO the PUBIC scrvice, and provision
made for the reimbursement OF such
fares from time to time, rs the change
of conditions may require"
In addition TO the toll bridges which
me 1ne, company OFFERS TO turn over to the
right TO operate its cnrs over than. tho
the Forest HUI Pnrk trac, of 100 acres,
which Is direesiE across the river from,
conveyance would be subject to a lease
OF certain amusement privisS1es to ].
=. livingston, expiring OH December
pany to tako gravel from n gravel Dit
located on the property for n period OF
two years from the transfer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
FURTHER GROUND GAINED
IN ATTACKS ON NPRES

BERLIN, November Q tby way of
london. 5:55 p. M.).-German army
headquarters issued tho following to-
day: Lf
@as'1n our attacks on fpres, further
ground has been gained, and NE have
occupied Messines.
TN the lighting in tho Argonncs
successful forward movements have
been made. The enemy has suffered
severe losses.
''In the eastern theatre the situation
is unchanged. Russian attempts to
break through failed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
pRosEcUTEs TREsPAssERs
Three Hunters Fined for Going on
Strawberry IIIli yFnrn.

G, *: Buckley. manager of Straw
berry Hill farm, telephoned to the
county authorities yesterday morning
that hunters were trespas sing on the
nlace. County Officer @. a, Pyper hur-
Norman i.rows, j. n WEI Wight IL and aare e. Is
Duke. Tho three men Zero gi7syn u
hearing. before Magistrate II. S. Jun
The farm is the property Of c. II. VIII
liams, OF Richmond, The men arc said
TO ..haEe been rabbit hunting when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
OBITUARY
Prenton g. Starkc

The funeral Of preston Chamber
layne Starke. who died at his residence,
90 East Fourth Street. South Richmond.
Saturday. will take place from tAe
Meade Memorial Church at 3 o'clock
"Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. starke's
death was caused by paralytic stroke.
Z He Is survived by his wife and five
and Violet Starke. Mrs, Charles Craw ;
ford and Mrs. j. j. Watkins. a brother.
w. =. Starke and two sisters, Mrs.
Martha Starke Waymncls and Mrs.
itizzics Starke Stanileld. also survive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
Basnar for School FunJ.

!. Large. crowds attended the bnzanr
auditorium Of the handsome new bui Id
Ing Of ~. Patrtck's Female Academy,
TWenty-siSth and Grace Streats, by the
bazaar Will be. held for two weeks. and
funds derived from the sale OF vari-
Gus articles shown mt the many attrac-
schools building fund. Articles Of
practically every description are on
sale at tho booths, and the auditorium
lis Handsomely decorated g - - N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
.
DEATHS

sYR4Esy.z5;Died, sunday, November /, at
c. T. Thwinn, Washington b. C., MRS.
JANE NJ. YERBY, aged ejghty-fve.
Funeral "Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. lnterment Oakwood Cenetery.
STRAUs.--Died. last night n, 1880. In
FAINT son OF Afr. and Mrs. Raymond i.
Straua. 20l2-I Park Avenue
Interment private
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
MUssULMAN WORLD
VIII, NOT TAKE PART

LONDON, November . ts;47 +. MI
a Central News dispatch from bordeaux
says:
The French government has issued
statement saying that the Turkish
government. IN reply TO nota of the
triple entente movers. confined itself to
proposing tho recall of Turkish war
ships In the Dardanellca. and expressed
desire TO remain at pence with Rne-
sia. Franco and Great Britain. But, in
default of the dismissal OF German Of
floors in the Ottoman service, the gov
ernmcnt. of the triple entente could not
hope that Turkey would be able to
maintain the passive ATTITUDE which she
offered to adopt
1.-THE Ottoman government not hay-
Ing thought 1t its duty To give, by
dismissing the German officers, the
mark OF sincerity to it's intentions
which was requested, the ambassadors
of France. Russia and Great Britain. in
conformity with the Instructions OF
their governments, demanded their
passports from the Grand NNizler and
left Turkey.
From tho Impressions received, from
North Africa II appsara that the Mus
aulman world intenda in no degree 40
throw IN It's lot with the Turks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
OFFICIAL REPORTS
SHOW LITTLE CHANGE

BERLIN tvla London, 1o:6o a. MI,
November e.--ohicinl reports from the
western front show little change in
the situation in Northern France and
In Belgium, hut events In Poland would
appear to be shaping themselves for
q renewal of the lighting between tho
main forces of Russia and the Austro-
German allies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
ChnrIcn r.. ,IcNuJIrp

ISpecial TO The Times -Dispatch.l
FREDERICK SBURG. VA. November
e.--Chsries r. McMullen, son OF tho
late Judge McMulien, OF Madison
County, died on Saturday night ut his
home at Sopulpa, Okla. where he had
made his home. for tn, ce years he
fore going to Oklahoma, Mr. McMuilen
was q practIoing attorney IN Madison
County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
Eramtne T,sx Retu,n..

The Hustinss Court grand imv u,ilI
meet at u o'clock Friday morning to
examine tho personal property Katrina
for the year The examination Is re-
the right to summon before II any tax
payer whose returns they regard as In
adequate and require him t6 give tos-
ttmony as 70 his taxable possessions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
CHANGING DISPOSITIONS
h OF IsyfGAISvS ISOuCES

PETRoGRAD, RUSSIA, tvia Lon
don. 4:45 T.. Nj, November 2.-The
military correspondent OF tho Nnvoe
Vremya. explaining the changing dis
positions of the enemy's forces, says:
THE Auatrians ARE moving south
and southwest toward the West Cali
clan frontier aud Cracow, while the
Germans. retreating from Warsaw, orc
fallin gbacl west and southwest to-
ward tho silesjan frontier.
.As tho Russian troops from War
saw and Novoe Geprgiewsk follow the
Germans, the Russian East prussinn
corps Is moving in force on the re-
gtons northwest of Warsaw, and are
occupying both banks OF the Vistula
below Warsaw.
German officers captured shy the
impossible roads have forced the Ger :.
mans to follow the double track rail-
road from Warsaw to Czenst-Chowa.
Tho southern divisions are follow
ing the railway lines from kieIce to-
ward Cracow, while the German ex :
trems left isiSmoring west toward
kalisS. This wing is drawing REIN
foEceHepts. from, Thorn and AIlawe,,r- =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED
THROUGHOUT EGYPT

WASHINGTON. November 2.-lAiartiai
law was proclaimed to-day by Great
Britain throughout Egypt. An official
notification by tho British charge
danaires 1T Cairo was delivered to
American diplomatic agents there.
On orders from London. tho COM
mRnder-in chief OF the British forces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
GERMAN ATTACKS
81 ". ARE LESS VIOLENT
FAIL IN ATTEMPTS
TO PIERCE ALLIES' LINEs

u AMSTERDAM. HOLLAND. November
9 tbH way OF London. $3.50 2. Nh
The Handelsbiad's Sl,As correspondent
telegraphs as follows:
,N7 "All German attempts to break
through the allies line between Nieu-
port and DlXmude have failed. In
spite OF the greatest sacrifices, the
Germans have not gained ground on
the othor bank OF the canal.
Communication with Ostend is al
most completely interrupted. Permits
to- leave Bruges are given no longer,
but tram cars are running.
& German soldiers, tired OF the war,
continue to cross the frontier near
Sluis In large numbers They declare
that 1t is no longer a question OF bat
itiee, but of butchering."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
HEAVY FIRING HEARD OFF
PORTLAND At DOVER

LONDON, November 2 t5:$5 Z. M).---
Heavy iiring was heard Off tho fore
land. at Dover, to-day. Twelve shells
were fred in rapid succession. Tho
conclusion ratified windows Mt Deal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
Ro,,ert camel.

Special 10 Che Times Dispatch
4 i30YKJSS, VA. November 5.-Roi,or,
gape'i died Last night. after an illnsss
Of several years. He leaves sister in
Georgia and two brothers. Ifis BODY
will ho taken 10 Weldon for inter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
TURKISH AMBASSADOR
t5 HANDED HIS PASSPORTS

LONDON, November u2:ia y, AI).
Tho Turkish ambassador to Great
Britain. Tewnk Pachn. wns handed
his passports to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03


Borkum is small island belonging
to Prussia. ut the mouth of the Ems
1t is sixty miles southwest of HeIgo-
land and is the most southerIy OF q
string of islands that skirt the Ger
man coast from Cuxhaven to tho mouth
OF tho Ems. These, with several islands,
owned by the Netherlands. constitute
the Erisian group.
The. strategic value of the Dorkum
Island. which Is six miles In length
and two niles wide. lies in the fact
that 1t commands the estuary of the
Ems. and might, perhaps, be used as n
submarine base, and also In the defense
OF East Friesland, the district Of Prus-
sia that forms the northpesternmost
corner of Hanover, and. OF She German
empire. ,
German submarines are known to be
operating along the southern shores OF
the North Sea, and heavy guns placed
on the German islands might DO vail
liable In defending theI- base
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
TURKISH VESSELS SUNK
no PREVENT CAPTURE

AMSTERDAM tvia London. T:l0 +.
M)., November "a ConstantInoplc
dispntch says
"Aecording to reliable ncws, an
Anglo French French fleet yesterday
entered Tohesmc Bay, Asia Minor, for
~ miles west az Smyrna, where the
small Turkish gunboat Berak Refs and
the Turkish steamer Sanili-Adda were
anchored. The commander of the
Turkish gunboat sank the steamer and
blew up his own vessel to prevent
their capture by the allied feet"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
THE WEATHER
Forecasts yirEintn-Fair and Cooler
Tucstiny; wednesday, fair.
North Cnrolinn-Fnir Tuesday and
Wednesday,,
Local Temperature Yesterda ;

Locnf Temperature Yesterday.
- noon temperature. ........, ~
q +. NJ. temperature. ,.....,....,.. II
8 u. NJ. Temperature :. ..... 6a
Maximum temperature to s p. NJ. "a
Minimum Temperature to 8 p. NJ. 80
Mean temperature. ...,...... i2
Normal temperatures. So
Excess In temperature yesterday. Q
Deficiency IN temperature since
March ...,.......... lS3
Accumulated deficiency In tempe-a-
ture since January 1....,....... 202
Local Rainfall YcsterdnS.
Rainfall last twenty four hours. None
Deficiency In rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency In rainfall
since January 1..... ........ 1919
Local Observations at S r. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature, o.; humidity. 80; wind.
direction. southwest; wind, velocity, z:
\vpa thar nlcar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED. half. days work 81, every
!. Tssk or Ave hours Cal Randolph
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
BATTLE CONTINUES
WITHOUT RESULT

PERRIN. November . (by wireless).
Tho battle in progress between tho
Germans and Russians in tho Suwalki
and Augustowo regions, according TO
an official announcement issued to-day,
continues undecided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
GERMAN GUNS PLACED
ON BOUtkUM ISLAND

LONDON. November t4:5b z. MD
y Central News dispatch from Amster-
dam states that German forty-two-
centimetre guns have been placed on
Borlsum Island In the North Sen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
GERMANS AND AUsTRLANs
lt MUST, LEAVE RUSSIA

WASHINGTON. November 2.--Russin
has ordered all German and Austrian
subjects to leave Russia within the
next two weeks. according to n notifi-
cation received today by tho United
States government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03

;stSAt Saturday. each time with enor-
mems Iosses In killed ar wounded.
y Attacks also have been made along
Tho ontire battle front rs far east as
q tho yosges region. but, according to
\: the Ffench report, with the Germans
q haVine no more success than In the
SSSprthwest. 4lN
Tie belief is growing hcfe. and 1t also
shRB been expressed by those returning
from Belgium. that the Germans arc
making = last effort to get through to
& the coast. aud that II Il fails they will
s fall back TO positions prepared In con-
trail Belgium.
s FIGHTING CONTINUOUS ON
EAST PRUSSIAN FRONTIER
Although the lighting Is continuous
) on the East Prussian frontier, in Po-
land and in Galicia. there is no i'm
3 portant change In the situation, and 1t
Russian armies come up with the Ger
mans who are retiring from the Wis
: tula toward the Wharf.-The River. On
Z this river it Is considered likely another
big baltic will be fought.
The backbone of the rebellion in
South Africa seems broken. Colonel
Martins command In the Northern Cane
& Province has been defeated. Several
of the raiders and most of their men
have been captured. General Beyers
opened negotiations for surrender. 1t
5 is said.
Il The German, cruiser Karlsruhe has
added three moro British steamers to
the list of captures in tho Atlantic. One.
the Van Dyck, is a vessel Of about
q 900 tons
There were reports to-day OF naval
activity in the Straits of Dover. ~
!; dispatch from Dover said a British tor
pedo-boat destroyer Was observed In
action, apparently against a German
submarine.
GERMAN ATTACKS
ARE LESS VIOLENT
PARIS. November 2 11:15 r. NJ
z The following official communication
was issued by the French War Office
Tonight:
Between the North Sea and the
Oise to-day, German attacks have been
less violent than yesterday.
tIn Belgium we have progressed at
sSthel south Of Dixmude and at the south
8ofseShelaret, and we have maintained
$all our other positions.
I'm the region of the Alsne, n Vio-
u lent German offensive between Braye-
En-Lannois and Ynilly has failed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
GIIENT ISOLATED
FROM COMMUNICATION

WASHINGTON. November s.-Ghent
is isolated from communication. ac-
cording to dispatch received by tho
American government, sent by messen-
ger to FIuis, Holland, by American
Consul-Generai Horny Albert Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
ymans tail il AHen1d to Break Through Ales' Lines

took command of the general situation,
with orderssto suppress NIL outbreaks.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
JOHNSON.M N.McCALLISTER.

Miss Loleta May Johnson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. James II. johnson Of No.
2707 Tatnall street, and Elmer Wads-
worth McCallister were married yes
terday at noon. The bride was at
tended by Mrs Charles WINNER as
matron of honor and the grooms best
man was Andrew Winkelman AS the
bridal party entered the living room
the Lohengrin Wedding march was
played by Benjamin Soloman. The
decorations in the living room were
palms and ferns. and in the dining
room the color scheme was pink and
white. Tho matron OF honor wore
pink satin with shadow lace and pearl
trimming and carried pink carnations.
Guests were present at the wedding
from Delaware City, Philadelphia,
baltimore, New York and this city. A
buffet luncheon followed the cere-
mony. after which Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Calllster left on a Wedding trip to
Washington, ID. c.. After their return
they VIII live with the brides mother
at No. 27O7 Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
ORDER Girl RELEASE
FROM INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Chief Justice Pennewill and Judge
Boyce in the Court Of General Ses-
sions today ordered the release Of
Bertha Donovan Of near Milford from
the Girls Industrial School. Habeas
corpus proceedings had been taken
In her behalf. She was represented
by Philip L. Garrett.
Mrs. Donovan, mother Of the girl.
testified she was IS years old on Aug
ust 3, 1913. She was committed in
November.
Humane Agent Stout testified that
the testimony at the hearing when
Magistrate Fisher of Milford commit
ted her WAS that she was 16 years
old. William S. Pricket. counsel for
the school admitted that if the girl
was Is years old when committed
she was illegally committed.
The court accepted the mothers
statement of Bertha's age and ordered
her released. A. sister. Edith, IN
whose behalf habeas corpus proceed
ings also we're taken, must remain in
the school.