davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
NOTICE TO S~TRSCRIRERS.

There are Quite n number of Sub>crib.
on The llcrald'S lists who are in ar
rCntS. The aggregate makes a very iargc
The burden j. too heavy and the
company has mo recourse except Co cut
uff all who are Ia arrears. much though
Wc regret "a 40 "a. u viii hr necessary
a. cut of All subscribers who
Ia arrears for six mouths or more.
unless these accounts are paid I'd once.
Respectfully.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06

For diving towel or clothing there ha~
htrn invented "A band ~ To- clnmpel
around u hot water boiler. carving hooks
nn which tn hang the articles ~ To- dried.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06
WEATHER.

New Orleans. La. March u.
Coast weather: Tonight fair: lrn>i
ncarly 10 the coast. Saturday fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06

] hereby announce myself As a candi-
date for City Marshal of the city of
Brownsville at the election 10 DO held
next April. / refer 10 my past record a.
city marshal and solicit the support of
my friends.
Adv. If. GEORGE CONNOR-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06

GncS H. .>an Bcnito.-RcN T.. Willard
III the farm management division az Inc
Department ~ Agriculture. returned
last night from 4 "trip "a VALLEY points
III the interest VI HI work. ami lclt bN
automobile today for San Brnitn. Tie VIII
return "a the city tomorrow night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06

Interesting Filipino baseball uniforms
III our shirt windows. See them. ~. u"
SprrU 60. Y q. q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06

iffp LoafiEg BoHS.- Several bows
who were found loafing ~ an alley ~
The business section ~ the police YES
icrdav afternoon. were hailed before The
corporation recorder this morning. and
given 4 severe lecture. The police are
irving t. put 4 stop a. much ~ TINS NJ
lry %loaliu. ~ bo,>. who are said ~ in
dulgr often ~ ~crapshOoting." and SINH
lar pa>timr>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06

CALENDARS FOR l9lj-Bishop's
Print shop. 326t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06

Heir dressing. S-alp treatment and
ShaApooing done ~ Miss MaEucla toro-
nadN Phone los and she will call ~
vour residence ADV. 32tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06

Nccis H'0HHdrB LocdfioR. The Cham
her uf Commerce today received an In-
puirN from 4 Colorado man who l. seek
ing IA location for the establishment #
a first class machine shop AMI foundry.
lie asked the possibilities of this sec
tion stating that personal Investigation
would bc made if the outlook i tavora-
bio The Chamber If Commerce i writ
ing the advantages of the Valley Ia The
man. ia the hope that he will come down
and So, for himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06

W. 4. Powell of Dallas is a visitor
IN the city TODAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-06

a. WAYNE Wood. cashier ~ the First
National Bank returnel. last night from
"A business trip Ia Chicago. Mr.. Wood
was away three weeks
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
Republicans end
CRY OF deficit
(Continued from First Page.l

l0OnNllutu lANlN HMHA uEtsI
a little from the subject under discus
sion. is well known.
The communication compiled by the
Referendum League at their last meet
ing requesting Council TO give them a
report of the progress being made in ac-
quiring the rivertront was received and
referred to the committee Of the whole.
The opinion of City Solicitor Hast
ings, relative TO the ordinance TO provide
seat for every passenger ON the trolley
cars. which has already been published
in the columns of this paper, was refer
red to the Public Utilities Commission
for their consideration.
! The sum OF $50 was ordered transfer
red from the incidental and miscellan-
eous appropriation to the police appro-
priation.
Councilman Draper remarked that
with the beginning of the new fiscal
year it was a good time to start IN on
new improvements in administering the
affairs of the city. He suggested that
it would be n good plan to have all the
reports of the city departments, with the
exception OF one or two of the largest,
printed in one volume, instead of print
ing a separate pamphlet for each de-
partment. He explained that this would
make the reports easier to refer to and
would be- more economical, saving the
city about 81 600 annually. He also be-
! lieved the city should have n supply
system similar to that OF the State
which, IL is believed would save the city
S4 900 a year. Under his plan the city
could pay so much for its supplies, in
stead of each department purchasing It's
own supplies as it needs them. He
thought there should be a supply clerk
who would be assistant to the Clerk OF
Council, whose duties are getting to be
more than one man can attend 20. The
supply clerk should issue supplies to the
various departments. The suggestions
, were referred TO the committee of the
whole.
Councilman AIcDermott suggested
that instead OF paying the city EN-
ployes monthly Council should pass al
ordinance, if they have the authority
to pay them semi-monthly. He pointed
, out that the city employees are nov
about the only people in the State wit
have to wait a month for their pay. HI
, suggestion was referred to the com
T mittee of the whole.
Councilman McGoldrick scored tn
, present street paving system, sth1lh
p that it is all wrong, as nobody kney
how much the street paving was cost
ing. 81 defy anyone in here to tel
line how much it cost to pave Frenc
! street" ne exclaimed. He suggeste
that the street paving should be give
out on contract. so that outside concern
, could bid on it. and the city could ais
, bid if they so desire. This would brini
, more satisfactory results, he believed
/, No action was taken on the suggestion
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
ELKTON NEWS NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL"
ELKTON, Nd, July Announce
ment OF the marriage Of Miss Flor
ence NJ, Michael, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. III. II. Michael Of Philadelphia,
and Jean B. wilkins. of No. 44O3
Walnut street, Philadelphia, has been
made by the brides parents, the
ceremony taking place on February
2S.
Crows Nest" the summer home Of
Malcolm Rowland's parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Carson Rowland, was the scene
of house party of young people on
Saturday and Sunday. Among the
guests were Miss Dorothy Barrett OF
Aberdeen, Md, Misses Jean Ander-
son. Margaret Boyle of Port Deposit
and william Larry, Of oxford, Pa,
Doctor Alexander Douglas McCon-
achie. of Baltimore, spent Sunday
with relatives in Elkton-Robert Kerr
/ Rawlings and the Misses Mary, Flor
ence and Grace Rawlings. of Rising
sun. spent Monday in Elkton-Mas'
/ ter William Schouler Miller of Balti'
more. is spending his vacation at
( Trinity rectory-A. ID. Chaytor OF VIII
mington, spent Sunday with Osborne
Chaytor-James r. Powers Of Wesi
Philadelphia, spent Monday in Elk,
ton-Charles NJ. Catchell of Fair Hill
is spending few days in town-Miss
lydia NJ. Terrell is the guest ol
friends in Wilmington-Mrs. Charles
] Harry of Hartford county, is the guest
of Mrs. Edward w. Taylor~-M MISS
Clara Ascherfeld Of the Peabody Con
servative of Music. Baltimore, Tor
merly OF Elkton. will spend the sum
mer in Maine.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
BRADY MUST ANSWER
I FOR MARTINS death
Held for Upper Court With
out Bail on Charge OF
Murder
FIND BROOKLYN MANS
SKULL WAS FRACTURED

James Brady, in City Court today,
was held without bail to answer at
the Court Of Oyer and Terminer, the
charge Of murder Of Martin Burke.
The men had an argument last Fri
day night at Front and Shipley
streets and when Burke fell the third
time as the result OF a blow alleged
to have been dealt by Brady, Burke's
skull was fractured by hitting the
curb. Brady's home is in Brooklyn,
NY.
Evan Harlan, colored, testified he
saw Brady and Burke on Friday
evening. They were arguing and
took off their coats and fought Brady
knocked Burke down three times,
and the third time Burke fell ne
struck his head against the curb.
Everett Smith testified he saw tho
trouble and heard Brady say Go
away. don't want any trouble with
you" Burke grabbed Brady by the
throat and Brady knocked him down,
Smith testified.
Sergeant Howgate took Burke to
the Delaware Hospital in the patrol
wagon.
Oliver Greist, a medical student at
the Delaware Hospital. testified that
he attended Burke for a Y-shaped
cut over the eye. He could not tell
what caused Burke's death, did not
know his skull was fractured, and
was not present at the autopsy.
Brady was held without bail for
court to answer the charge of muir
der.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
SOCIAL and Personal news

Mrs. George Carter and children and
Mrs. Carter's mother, Mrs. Mary G.
Foard left today for Cedarbrook Farm,
near Smyrna, where they will spend
July, August and part of September
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Foard, Of
Philadelphia, spent yesterday with VIII
mington relatives.
Miss Mildred Lee Carter went to
Flushing, L. T., yesterday. to spend July
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moreland and
daughter Dorothea, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph F. Moreland and daughters will
leave today to spend a few days in
Atlantic City, n. J. They will make
the trip in a motor car.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Talley and
Miss Lizzie Smith, of Holly Oak, have
been spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Stuart. at Edgewood
Md.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
COST HIM $40 FOR train
ride FROM PHILADELPHIA

In City Court today Joseph Brown.
oolored. was charged by Conductor
John O'Reilly, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, with acting dis
orderly He testified that Brown
got on the train in Philadelphia and
refused to pay his fare and created
disorder on the train.
Special Officer William S. Thomp-
son arrested Brown and testified he
heard him using loud language.
James NJ. Purcell testified that the
defendant got on the train in Phila-
delphia and paid cash fare to Ches-
ter AS brakeman, the witness said
he gave notice to passengers to get
of for Chester.
The Court imposed a fine of $40
and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
STANTON VISITORS.

speciai TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del. July 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. Marvel entertained on Sunday
Mrs. Frederick Marvel, OF Elkton
and Mrs. Leslie Maclamar ana
daughter Mildred, of Wilmington and
Mrs. Matte McElmer. of Wilmington.
Miss Elverta and Elizabeth Dickey
and Miss Vera j. Currinder were the
guests of Miss Jennie Grose on Sun
day.-Mrs. Justa Justis was the re-
cent guest of Mrs. Laurence Boyce.
Albert Jacobs, of Philadelphia, has
returned home after spending some
time with MIR. and Mrs. william
Galloway Neville was the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Neville on Sunday.-Miss
June Currinder has returned homo
sftor spending some time with her
sister. Mrs. Milton Robinson.-Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Sindan are spendina
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Rothwell, of Elkton.-Miss Ger
trude Cranston is spending the sum
mer vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Cranston.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Taylor we're the rscen'
euests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
vel.-Mrs. Charles Wright was the
recent guest of her sister. Mrs. Jonn
Bennett.-Mrs. Harvey Wigglesw ORTIZ
3 and sons were the recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Robinson --
Mrs. Arthur Blanchheld and chill
dren were the Sunday visitors o. Mr.
and Mrs. Broomhall. OF Marshaliton
Paul Smith, OF Philadelphia, was
the weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. e. J. Powen.-Mrs. A Aldrsi
Webb was a recent Wilmington Wal
tor-Mrs. Lewis Dlckey was re
cent Wilmington visitor.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
some conflict over
THUMP With Stone

Joseph Robinio in City Court today
was charged with assault and battery
on Carlo Gaoni last Saturday night
at 1910 O'Clock. He was held for
court. Gaoni went to his home in
Squirrel Run. Robinio lives in the
front part Of the house and Gaoni
claimed that Robinio hit him in the
head with a good sized stone.
When Leonard E. Wales cross-ex-
amined Carlo the witness testified he
did not see the defendant after six
o'clock and could not tell who threw
the stone, and later he reiterated on
recall the testimony that he saw the
defendant at twenty minutes to /
o'clock Sunday morning.
Mr.. Wales asked that the case be
dismissed, as there was no direct tes-
timony connecting the defendant with
an assault.
Judge Churchman refused the mo-
tion, saying the court did not have
final jurisdiction in the case. Mr.
Wales said the defense would prove
an alibi. RobiniO denied that he
threw the stone or that he was OF
| Squirrel Run road last Saturday
night, as he went to bed at 11.3C
O'Clock. He has no i'll feelings fol
Gaoni and had no trouble over a gir
and made no threats since this case
started.
Two men who slept in the sam,
room testified that Robinio went t.
bed at 11.3O o'clock on Saturday
night. The bail for upper court was
placed at $500.
James NJ. Doyle was before tn,
City Court today on a charge o
breach of the peace. Doyle agreed Il
leave his former boarding house anC
create no more disorder and thu
case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF
DAUGHTERS, GRADUATES

Several members of the class of IA
of the Wilmington High School and other
friends were guests of honor at a re-
ception given at the DUPONT Hotel last
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ephraim
and Nh. and Mrs. Abe Bachrach in
honor of the graduation of their daugh-
tiers, Miss Rosalind Ephraim and Selma
Bachrach, from the High School this
month. The reception was held
in the Grill room. which was decorated
with flowers and colored crepe paper.
Out of-town guests came from Balti-
more. New York and Philadelphia.
During the evening Miss Mary Litch-
enbaum rendered several solos. Miss
Marian GreenbaHm presided at the pi-
ano. Following the musical program
refreshments were served
Guests of the young graduates and
their parents were: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Bachrach, Miss Selma Bachrach, Mas
ter Allan Baehrach. Mr.. and Mrs. Nj.
Ephraim and daughter. Rosalind, Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Toy, Miss NJ. Toy, G.
Toy. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bogia, Dr.
J. Rarsky, Miss Z. Barsky, Miss A.
Wolfman, DR.. and Mrs. Emanuel
| Schreiber. Mr.. and Mrs. I. Guest, r
I Wolters, S. Wolters, Mrs. VI. and Miss
r.. Pizor. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Bendhcim
Mrs. C. Bcndheim. Miss A. Bendheim
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Baer, Mr. and Mrs
samuel Harris, S. NJ Rachlin, DIR. and
Mrs. A. Robin, the Misses d. Korngold
NJ. Iitchenbaum, r. Sthofman, L. anC
A. Bloomberg. Miss Anna Schwartz
Miss Jennie Greenstein, Miss Sadie Top
kis Miss Rebecca and Jeanette Alt
man. Miss Fannie Podolsky. Miss Saral
Abramson. Miss Marian Greenhaum
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Greenbaum an'
Mr. 7 Beervald. Miss Lou Daley, Mis'
Eva Rosenberg of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
LOAN ASSOCIATION ELECTS.

The thirty-fifth annual meeting
and election of the shareholders Of
the Perpetual Savings and Loan As
sociation was held last night when
the following officers were elected:
William c. Philips, president; Edgar
l.. Haynes. vice president; Wilmer
Palmer, treasurer. and William H..
Gibbons, secretary. The following
directors were elected for three
years: c. Wesley Weldin, Samuel II.
Baynard and Willard p. Chandler.
The following auditors were also
named at the meeting: Frederick E.
Stone, Frederick II. Robinson and
Mahlon Belts.
II was ascertained at the meeting
that the last year was the most sue
cessful in the history of the organi-
zatiOn.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.

-scc00l * 00l RfSf@VFRY DESfRABLE APART
II ment. All conveniences. Apply ;. w.
COR. FOURTH AND RODNEY SITS.
iune11tf
N or SALE-BARGAIN, SURREY, RUB
II Der tires, lamps, top, storm curtains,
hne condition, nearly new. klLkOA LlN-
ERY, 1O5 W. Fifth. lnlyl-l2t
= TOCK SALESMAN FOR PROVEN IN
- dustrial We can offer one strictly
high grade stock salesman, with clientele
and proven ability. the opportunity Of earn
ing quick commissions. II you are pro
ducer. answer in strict confidence by mail.
27 n EDGEWOOD ST. Phi adelphia.
iulyi i-eod-lmo.
osT-PAIR OF AMBER GLASSES N
Ia case name Miss Wright inside. Re-
ward offered Call phone 57s5A
iulyl-lt.
NY FD-IMMEDIATELY, MAN TO
w take care OF one horse and small
garden Must be a practical Catholic and a
competent man REV. W. J. SCOTT, St.
Joseph's Henry Clay. july1-2t
Wy ANTED-A BOY IL OR Is YEARS
w OF age TO work on farm. Good home.
Address K-2, Evening Journal Once.
iuly13t.
w NNTED - FIRST CLASS WASHER
w and ironer for all day Monday and
Tuesday morning. Reference required. Ap-
ply TO COS n. BRoOME ST. july1-St
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

A classy field OF trotters and PAGERS
has been entered for the meet of the
Delaware Horse Show Association at
Horse show Park on saturday. It will
not be free matinee day, as all other
SATURDAYS have been. but an admission
will be charged Some Of the best
horses of Delaware. Maryland, Pennsyi-
vania and New Jersey are entered. The
entry list is as follows:
FIRST RACE. 2.25 Trotting Class.
S5O entrance. in four payments. Pay
ments now amount to S2S7 30, TO which
s25 more will be added for each starter.
Money divided 60, % and 10 per cent.
The Bewitching Lady, blk. m, by Iri'
cantle, G.. R. Snedeker, kirkwood'
Del.
Lena zombro, b. m, by zombro, Henry
Dutton. Wilmington, Del
Hollywood Frances, b. m, by Zombro
pitmon Farm, Trenton. \. j.
Good Friday, &. h., by Alliewood, NJ. i
Hayden, Wilmington. Del.
Rosebud Mckinney, br. m, by Mckin
ncy. Herman Tyson. Newark, Del.
Sanatel, a. m, by Silent Brook, c. n
Payne. Wilmington, Del.
Nan B.. b. m, by Be Sure, John Toy
Philadelphia Pa
SECOND RACE. 2.25 Pacing Class.
$50 entrance in four payments. Pay
mcnts now amount 10 S225, 60 whicl
s25 more will be added Tor each starter
Money divided 60, % and is per cent.
Admiral Dewey II, blk. h., by Admira
Dewey. g. r. Snedeker, kirkwood
Flash Patchen, blk. h., by Joe Patchen
piimau Farm. Trenton. \. J.
Astrellia, blk. h., by Austral, NJ. j
Hayden, Wilmington, Del
Joseph X. S., blk. h., by Admiral Dewey
Herman Tyson Newark Del.
Robert Parker, ch. q, by The Expert
S. b. Wolf. New York, y. y.
Levolia, b. m, by Bellman, John Toy
Philadelphia. Pa.
THIRD RACE. 2.i4 Trotting Class.
First prize. S75 Toomay speeding
cart: second prize. set of $50 tract
harness third prize, an Australian WOO
cooler
Amo. 2.l3 10, &. m, by Auster, C.
phinps. Ward. Pa.
Beau Ashton. 2.i4 Ia, br. g. by Prime
Ashton Riverside Farm, Wilmington
Del
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
MANY CLASSY HORSES IN
THE FOURTH OF JULY MEET

Bel Tier, 2.i5 Ia, b. g., by Lynn Bell,
Rush Super, Lima, Pa.
Sadie Penn, 2.i7 Ia, b. m, by William
Penn, Herman Tyson. Newark, Del. or
Miller Boy, z.i3 IA, br. &, by percur-
sor, Herman Tyson, Newark, Del, or
Kelly, 2.16 IA, blk e.. by Mansfield
Medium, Herman Tyson. Newark, Del.
FOURTH RACE. Special.
Prize. wool cooler.
Bill William 2.ll l-2. ch. e., owned
by Thomas y. Lynch, Wilmington, Del.
will start 10 beat his seasons record
over this track of 2.l4 Ia.
FIFTH RACE. Trotters
First prize, Australian wool cooler;
second prize, summer horse suit; third
prize, summer cooler.
Baron, IT,, blk. g., by Oakland Baron
Jr., W. H. Hollett, Wilmington, Del.
Silver King, br. h., by Silver Wing, w
/ T.. Armstrong
Mystery, blk. m, by -, w. T. Men
dinhall.
Torfiida, b. M, by Admiral Dewey, j. 2
Winchester. Wilmington, Del.
Elmore, hr. m, by Elmo, George X. Ball
SIXTH RACE. Mixed.
Same prizes as Race Five.
Binvoletta, b. m, by Binvola, A. J.
Foster.
Stella A., blk. m, by Dan Murphy, J. p
Ratledge, Wilmington, Del
Brama, b. m, by Bingara, J. Writ Wilt
Dunbarton Boy, b. g., by Dunbartor
North East Stock Farm.
Dixie Boy, blk. g. by -Summerhel'
Farm.
SEVENTH RACE. Mixed.
Same prizes as Race Five
Minnie Cader, b. m, by Pencader River
view Farm.
Dora Thorne, b. M, by Legabee, j. [
Boulden, Wilmington, Del
Bonniegale, b. m, by Barongalc, A. l.
Foster
Buster Brown, br. g. by Barnett B
Harry y. Stidham
Belle Chimes, br. m, by Candy Chime'
G.. A. Lippincott
Uleen, br. e., by Notchclid, stephen Me
Nee
Admission TO grounds, % cents.
Admission TO any part OF the grand
stand, % cents.
After he has competed in the PA tro
the b. z. Bel Tier, 2.l5 IA, will be SOLE
at public auction to the highest bidder.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

Gunbost Smith is to meet Georges
Carpenter on the 10th of July, and
If the American champ can register
a decided victory there will be no
possible excuse for Jack Johnson not
meeting him Smith has the best
chance Of any white man against the
negro champion and should be given
an opportunity to show his worth.
On the other hand, If Johnson does
meet him and defeats him, the big
smoke should be able to trim Sam
Langford If they meet next fall, as
expected.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
Mill GO TO PANAMA.

William Barnhill, brother of George
Barnhill, of No. 1929 Tatnall street.
this city, and Mrs. Barnhill. who was
Miss Grace Elizabeth Pleasanton,
will leave on Friday for Panama,
where Mr.. Barnhill has a position as
cabinet maker. Mr.. and Mrs. Barn
hill are at present at Newburgh,
n Y.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
MOORE wins CLOSE PLAY
IN Oval CLUB TOURNAMENT

The second round OF championship
singles Of the Oval Tennis Club was
played yesterday afternoon. A feature
was the splendid match between Moore
and lnderleid won by the former.
which was an exhibition of high class
play worthy of any tournament. The
result of yesterdays play was;
Hooper defeated McAvoy, 4-6, GO, 6-l.
=. =. Palmer defeated Broad, 6-l, 60.
Miles defeated Soudor, CD, 6-l.
Moore defeated lnderleid, Sc. GA
DR.. Burns defeated Hume, Glove, 6-l.
The semi-iinals will be played ON
July a. The drawings for the champion
shio doubles. which will begin July g.,
will ic made this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
TO BURY JOHN E. REED
IN RIVERVIEW CEMETERY

The body of John +. Reed, former
resident of Wilmington, who died at
Tampa. Florida, on Monday, will be
brought here for burial tomorrow. Ser
vices will be held in the chapel OF River
view Cemetery at o'clock lnterment
will be in the cemetery.
Deceased was we'll known TO many
contractors and builders here. He was
carpenter and while a resident lived
at 500 West street. He left Whining
ton about three years ago.
Mr.. Reed leaves three children, n SON.
William H.. who lives here, and two
daughters who make their home IN
peckskill, y. y.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
ONE WHO KNOWS
Written for The Evening Journal by
James I. Crozier.

I'm glad there's One. who knows
The thoughts / have each day.
And hears each word say
While / am on the way.
I'm glad He knows.
I'm glad there's One who knowa
I daily pray for grace;
That l may win the race
And some time see His face.
I'm glad He knows.
I'm glad there's One who knows
The hope within my breast;
Some sweet day to be blest
And have eternal rest.
I'm glad He knows.
I'm glad there's One who knows
love to say He's mine,
And precious thought sublime
1 love to say I'm thine.
I'm glad He knows.
I'm glad there's One who knows
When / shall reach the end;
I'll meet Him, precious friend,
Eternity to spend
With Him that knows.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
WIRES SAVE THIS HORSE.

Electric light wires at Seventh and
Van Buren streets. yesterday saved
horse belonging 10 Contractor John
c. Boulden from injury when good
sized tree was blown down. Mr..
Boulden hitched his horse TO the
tree and went away for a short time.
The wind blew the tree down. but the
branches were caught by the wires
and prevented the trees trunk from
injuring the horse.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
WYOMING Goes down
BEFORE DOVER BY 5 TO |

Special 10 the EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. July 1.-The Dover
baseball team retained its title here
for victory yesterday, when il defeated
strong team from Wyoming, Del, by
a score Of s TO J. Following was the
score.