davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
&tS.t 80 s5sa- ~
]. ROAD ! [ ! SENTENCE
And Fine Given oof ffor
Having Wins ey on III His
2ersO lls in as S tfeet. ss 3, 4;


ont convicted In Justice
Jackson N. Carter's court Saturday
evening ssuf haEi s. whfakeB ii a. pub
lie reetscontraryi to the amendnae
Of II fost prohi bition law was sem
tencstH to serve sl4ty "a 1873 IN the
coln lai and on the roads and pa s
q sttre of SlDD aud iosts. Il
Root vas arrested Saturday night.
gAprilfIO q by Deputy :sherif Lace NJ.
Wolf and Clarence Vannort M hem hen
nun y mners OF q put ties we're akinE a;
raid on on an alleged ho rlse OF iIlsrepntes
!ttE rlal held pTedne sday fternoon.
ln ackson Garter
agreed sDu FUR her eEi dencs VAST urn
ished and lie was convicted f.S1
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

B||ul Iar n Will
EIectlGcute
Yeggs

DEXTER. NO, Apr The bank !;
or Dexter bas Installed an appara t,ls
In thedr building which is intended
to foil robbers IL is prubab the;
most effective system. up 70 date nllr-
glar larm system tina e CAN PC found
push buttons are conveniently plac-
ed ia floor, desks and walls that may
be touched without attracting the at
tendon of the robbers. These sound
alarm gongs at various places il TOM
and automatically turn on 2 GOO volts
or electricity, direct from the power
house. on the outer and inner doors
OF the vault When the robber takes
hold OF tic combination knob lie ts
at. once knocked down and fatally in.
iured or. killed. Tic bank, cash.
is considered absolutely
SAT HIM 81.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
DR.: $40 N {
Is Honored AGAIN. ny West Virginia
Dentists iii II Annual Meet ~

West Virginia dentists in annual
state convent iouth the week just ended
AT celia Isl honored Or. ohn 81:
Stone ,of this II q gain, by promot-
ing him from the secpnd vice prcsi-
5dency Of their stats sassocia ton to the
Office Of first vice presid lent, which
makes him eltsi Bile for the preside ncy
9sxs ysa H9aif s, Nam
way, of this city; as presto lent and
elected second vice presiden q.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
..D!::!|.El 8 !: i
Are I've Girls ARE ted. in. the street
'sss Is BY ,olice sGllict Y

girlS were. q rrest ed In est
AIatus street and West alike streets of:
the centIa 81 bust ness aacti Ion Ssaturs
ght by Ia Fry brooks. chief
OF polio IN der charges Of loitering
forzim moral pu Fppses Jnder heir
prom 81 leave he 81 yss fprthw TIL
chief detailed officers to escort them
:tp o'clock int erurban;
traction car sound fforzF a iii 81 t.9 AL 4;
!AapaEted pn the car dacla
;NeresEotns to- Akron. te work ina
rubber factory They gaze theirs name
as Edffh +Sas,ers,4 Hat tie Lang. Marie
Anna
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
5ia59s
z Err SO 81

Arthur w. Sheets, OF Lost Greek.
was a pTonlin ent farmer here Satur-
day evening.
Judge Dayton returned to
Philippi last evening &.
Charles g. Kefauyer, clerk of tho
federal court. returned to his home
tatParkersburg Saturds 81 evening
"A. T y. Barrett, a federal cour i at
tendant, returned to- Partnerships
natu rdn~ ming. H IA
John y. Johnson Was here Satur-
day evening from Brid geport. f
Joseph stend Ter. a former popular
resident Of thee Isl here from
sCattlettsburE, where he is tsi,l
business.
s35s,JJ FL Barnes OF Salem, is VI ere on5a3
few days visit. E;Ss "a
Barlo OF ckhannon, IS ::
Visitor here.
S. D.s Dunsmore Of az rkersbur is
transac ting business here.
sSs SeIken, of Parkersburs IS a
guest at the Hot Gore.
III FL ReEetl is here from Hurst. !
" G. Chart ter, Of West Union, is "a
visitor in the cid 81
G. Jones is here from raj ton,
s., Croker and p. Thompson.
are here from F som
MIR. and Mrs. Guy S. F1urbee, OF
Manning ton. are listing Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Furhec, or East Main
street.
Miss Anna Francis a;asas 4 Saturday
eycning shopp here from Wilson
burg. f. s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
a GETS PROMOTION.

After having filed the. position Of
deputy collector Of the internal reYe-
nue. Office since the change in the adj
nlinistra ton: T.. E. Hays, or Grants
vile. has received promotion, f1av-
ing sonlnz lays ago been appointed as
special income tar Inspector. Mr.
Hays assumed the duties of his posi-
4 ton early in the week. He will visit
various sections OF the state.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
IlN.-1- o. Hfl1
DAMAGES AGREED UPON

a circuit court commission consist
ing of Francis M. Davis. Allen ID.
% 4 a. Brooke and " ohm b.
Stroller to assess damages for pro-
posed condemned property. at Wall
lace for a site for rail road sta ion
has agreed upon the following wards
and the sam will be duly TO
the court: Mary d. Esttack $3.50.
,Flavius s: Estcrlack s / so and Jennie
ITarbrrt flo S. FSssf5t a5..5ssss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
GETS ROAD SENTENCE j,

For beating Ills broth en-. wv
Brooks. ont OF a board bill OF $50.
Charles Brooks, q negro; has been
fined $25@ and costs by Ma gistrate ~.
SiceWar ner and IN efaillt OF pay
N ert has been entenced to serve
four as ON the count y roads.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
hi LIAIlE Ti.sDE BEGINS (!

- he#COnSuIiHAtIUH#II OdTT.II0Fnp dny
began Friday to ship coal to the
lakes, where boats. will arrive the
some time al east. Only mines OPP.
Grating before tho trade started will
be. run, it being the intention to in
crease th cir daily output
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
IPiiR|Is;0NER|ls.I5.

Escape from E0unfS jan and Blo0d-
hounds To- Scene.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ES IRSV1 L. April
ElA sSlfs ascaped@ ff6m
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

Miss Anna Francis mas 4 Saturday
evening shopp here from Wilson
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

i -,:---- -
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
chester GIVES LOVING CUP
TO delaware ODD FELLOWS


About 800 members Of Delaware
Lodge Of Odd Fellows accompanied
by band OF fifteen pieces went to
Chester last night and their degree
team initiated forty-cight candidates
into Chester lodge, whose guests Del-
aware Lodge members we're.
Tho Wilmingionians went to Chester
in three special trolley cars. and were
given a cordial reception by Chester
Lodge After the initiation Delaware
Lodge was presented with silver
loving cup by Chester Lodge. which
several months ago was entertained
by Delaware Lodge
The presentation was made by P
G NJ Harper. and Fred Lewis. Noble
Grand Master of Delaware Lodge, re-
sponded. This makes the second low
ing cup presented TO Delaware Lodge
by the Chcstcrites After the ccro.
monies the Wilmingtonians were en-.
tcrtained at supper.
On the way home the FIRST cal
carrying the Wilmingtonians iumpei
the tracks twice. delaying their arriva
home until about o'clock. While th'
car was being placed ON the rails u
Chester. the band gave conccr
about one o'clock this morning on thl
streets of that city.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
sHIPpING NorES-

The Wilson Line steamer City of
Chester yesterday left the plant OF the
Harlan aud llolinpsworth Corporation
for duty on the line The City of vii
mmaton is now in the shpyard for her
oscrhauling. The Brandywnc is now at
the same shipyard
The fishing boat B. II. b. Hubbard. OF
Taft, Va. which was burned To the
waters edge several months aeo. is at
the plant of the Harlan and llollnas.
worth Corporation receiving her finish
ing touches. She was rebuilt at the
American Car and Foundry Company.
yards after the fire and has been al
harlan's getting her machinery over
hauled and renewed She will lcaN,
shortly Tor Virginia.
The freight boat l.. ~. Price. of
smyrna. Is at the wharf of the Dclawar,
Engine Works having her Harris engin,
ovcrhuuled. She Will shortly return 4,
her home port
Alenhaden fishing boats BELONGING Z,
different fish fertilizer companies Of
Lewes. are still in the Christiana river
where they have been for the winter
They are are lcnlopcn. l.ewcs. Sussex
Brcakwater and Rehoboth. While her,
the Sussex will have six cylinder Har
ris engine installed by ihc Delaware I'm
ginc Works. This win De the second en-
ginr OF that type ever installed bv IN,
local company.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
ROX snCIAL rOR TREMONT.

The fremont baseball team viii
hold a box social this evening at No
Az East Fifth street All friends OF
the boys. whom they have not seen ia
give invitations. are cordially invited
to be present.
The players that viii represent the
Garnet and White team this season
have been picked ana measured for
uniforms which will be ready for next
Saturdays game.
Tomorrow afternoon fremont viii
line up against Silvorbrook ON the
grounds of the latter. at Second and
Woodlawn avenue All players are
requested to report an hour earlier.
The lineup tomorrow will be the
same that is hoped will carry tho boys
TO many victories during the coming
season and is as follows: Pennock,
catcher. Tinsman and Johnson. pitch
ors: Roasin. h.; Ruff 2b.: Gray. SIS. ;
Briscoe. 3b.l Pierce, H.: Regan, Ct. ;
Cantwell, r.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
LIBRARY NOTES

With the passing of the snow and
winter weather many people in the
city are beginning 10 work i'm their
gardens. and as usual the demand for
books on gardening at the Free Lii
brary has increased during the past
few weeks. The library has an ex-
ccllent collection not only on the
general principles of nower-garden-
ing, but also upon tho proper care of
specific kinds Of plants. such as roses.
etc.
Not only has the library good col
lection of books on flower gardening.
but il also has an excellent collection
on vegetable gardening These books
also are very popular at this time OF
the year
On the revolving bookcase. which
during the last six months has been
given up wholly to books relating 10
the countries engaged in the Euro.
pean war; have been placed books re-
lating to American history. All OF
these are interesting and will repay
: careful study.
The library has recently published
n list OF novels. the scenes OF which
are laid in the west
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
HOWARD TO REPORT
JAP WESTERN OPERATION
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON, April 16.-OHieials
continued today to deny that there is
the slightest cause for alarm in re-
ports of the establishment Of a
Japanese naval base on the Mexican
Lower California coast Great inter-
est was still displayed in the sub
iect, however. Secretary Daniels
has asked Admiral Howard to report
the extent of japanese operations at
Turtle Bay.
II is not denied that since Admiral
Won Specs squadron sunk the British
naval force under Admiral Cradock
last November off the Chilean coast,
Japan has had strong fleet IN cast
ern Pacific waters. but officials here
declared this is in no way a menace
to the United States. as Japan. in her
capacity as England's ally. has un-
dortaken patrol of certain section OF
the pacific.
Officials insist they are taking
Japan at her word in her statement
that the Turtle Bay operations are 10
raise the Asama. They decline 10
discuss reports that the bay i'm reality
is a Japanese naval base.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
DORIZAS Tells Bible
STUDENTS OF WAR CAUSE

With w. J. Canaan OF Camden, n. j.,
Anthony Drexel Biddle of Philadel-
phia. and Michael Dorizas. a Greek
champion strong man in the world. as
the speakers. an exceedingly interest
ing Bible Glass Conference was held
in Union N. r. Church last night. A
large number of members from Sill
verbrook, Hanover Presbyterian. Ep-
worth NJ. Il. Bible classes and also OF
other churches of the city We're pres
ent
"The Bible Glass in Action" was
the subject Of Mr. CannOns address
While Mr.. Biddlo, who is The founder
of the A. j. Biddle Bible classes
which have a membership Of $1,000
men. spoke principally concerning
the work that is being accomplished
by these classes and told in an inter
csting manner of their many actiyi-
ties. including athletics.
"Tho Causes of the Great European
War" was the subject of the address
made by Michael Dorizas Mr..
Dorizas, who is a graduate of Roberts
College of Constantinoplc and who is
now taking q post-graduate course al
The University of PENNSYLVANIA. de-
clared tho present war TO be the di-
rect outcome Of tho Balkan wars
the main cause for which was the
contention over territory
All the addresses were interesting
and we're closely followed by the
audience. The opening prayer was
made by the Rev DR.. W. l.. S. Muir
ray and a few words of welcome were
spoken by the Rev Dr. W. Il. Cork
ran, pastor of Union NJ. Z. Church
DR. j. w. Easley pastor Of McCabC
NJ. E. Church, pronounced the bone.
diction
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
SUPPORT ORDER
AGAINST THOMPSON
court Rules That Petty
QuarrelS Do Not Excuse
Husbands From Re-
SponSibility
FATHER SAYS MOTHER
THREATENED BABY

George L. Thompson in City Court
today was charged by his wife. Mrs.
Mabel Thompson, with non-support.
Mrs. Thompson testified that they
we're married on November 25. 1913,
and separated three times The last
time was on December 10 Of last
year. The couple have one child that
Is in the Childrens Home The wife
admitted that she had received Sl5O
a week from her husband up 10 Feb
ruary 26, last She said she is will
ing to live with her husband again.
For the defence Thompson testi-
fed that he left his wife because she
threatened his life and also that of
sheir baby. Thompson said his
mother pays for the support of the
child He said he had not worked
since September 3.
Simon Elliott testified that he had
been walking with Mrs Thompson
on the street and at Brandywine
Park. the latter time later in the
evening.
Mrs. Cora Thompson. mother Of
Thompson. detailed matters relating
to the young peoples married life and
charged the young mother with abus-
ing the baby and threatening TO poison
IT,
Miss Vera Grimes. called for the
State. testified that she saw Thomp-
son on Delaware avenue on Easter
Sunday morning with two young wo-
men,
Mrs. Mabel Thompson was recalled
and denied that she had cruelty treat
cd her child. She denied that she
ever attempted to give either lead wa
ter or laudanum to her baby
Thompson denied that he was walk
ing with two young women on Della
ware avenue on Easter Sunday as
he was home all day.
Mrs. Cora Thompson corrobOrated
her son in the statement that he re-
mained in the house all day Easter
Sunday. Mrs. Kate Slater gave SINH
lar testimony.
The court said that husband is IL
able TO support his wife unless he
can show sufficient grounds for a di-
vorce. Little quarrals, however. do
not excuse a man from supporting
his family, the court said and then an
order for $3.50 a week was made
against Thompson.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
CONTINUE RIGGS BANK
SUIT Until MAY Il
BY Tho United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. April l6-Ihe smt
by the Riggs National Bank, of WASH
ineton. accusing Secretary of the Treas
wy McAdoo, Treasurer Burke and Comp
troller of the Currency Williams of con-
spiracy TO wreck il. and asking an in-
junction against interference with its
business was continued in the District
OF Columbia Court today until May II.
Louis ID. Brandeis, of counsel for the
treasury, who announced Thursday that
delay would be sought, preferred the
request for a postponement, saying it
was physically impossible to prepare an
answer 70 the banks charges sooner
Ex-senator Bailey. the banks attor-
ney. said the continuance was not
agreeable as he might have a case in
the Supreme Court May u. Neyerthc-
less. he did not actually oppose delay.
The court ordered that the temporary
restraining order already granted
against the treasury officials bee contin
ucd "until the further order of this
court TO he made. if at all, on May II
OF as soon thereafter as counsel can b'
heard''
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
SMALL Girl Tells OF
ATTACK BY SHOEMAKER

Nicholas Prospcro was before city
Court today charged by l2-ycar-old
Catherine Donahuo with assault and
battery Tho girl testified thai when
she went to Prospero's shoemaker
shop at Front and Union strocts he
acted indccontly in her presence after
having caught her in his arms. After
sewing the buttons on her shoes
he refused 10 give them TO her.
Witness said he tried to get her back
of the counter in the store. She
said her brother got her shoes from
Prospero the following day. Patrol
man LeFashion testified he was on
duty at Front and Union when the
little girl complained to him and he
arrested the defendant In his own
defense Prospero said the girl came
to his shop with a pair of shoes and
he sewed buttons on them. He said
that the girl did not want TO pay for
the work and he refused 20 give the
shoes 20 her. He denied that he went
from behind the counter. but admit
ted he bought a bag of candy for the
child He denied taking hold of the
girl. did not act indecently In her
presence and did not make improper
proposals 10 her.
officer Swithin Walker. Park Guard
~. A. Bickta. Joseph Kelley and
James Corkran gave the defendant a
good reputation.
Omcer lie Fashion upon being re-
called testified that when he arrested
the man he offered TO give the girl
81 and the shoes If she would drou
the case.
The court reviewed the testimony
and continued the case for week
As there we're many other cases toi
trial. court took recess at ~ O'Clock
until $50 o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
T0 MITHDRAW INIrNCTION.

This was the day set for the return
on the rule to show cause why a re-
staining order should not be issued
by the Court of Chancery in The case
OF The Diamond State Telephone
Company VS.. George II. Virgins. The
hearing was postponed, however. un-
til this afternoon at which time Wig
gins viii agree to discontinue the
removal of house in Blackbird
hundred. Then the application VIII
be withdrawn.
Virgins some time ago purchased
timber land and a frame house on
the Thoroughfare Neck farm Of w
c. Spruance. deceased. Now that the
lumber has been cleared of Virgins
desired to remoye the house which
was so high that its removal would
interfere with the wires OF the tele-
phone company.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
sEyEN HrNnREn APPEALs rILEp.

Although the time limit allowed by
law for the viewing Of the city tax
books expired yesterday. and the
books we're removed to the offices of
the two city tax collectors, a number
Of appeals by property owners con
iinue 70 be filed with the Board Of
Assessment. Revision and Appeals u
was estimated today that fully 700 dp-
-peals have been made. OF this num-
bcr over $50 have been acted on. The
board will continue 10 sit each after
noon until the end of the month 20
hear appeals.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
SHOWER FOR CONSTABLE
when He MADE LEVY

John b. Ayers. colorod was held
under $500 bail on a charge Of assault
with intent 10 commit murder by
Magistrate Lewis last night Ayers
was accused by Constable /. c. Jones,
who claimed that Ayers had threaten
ed TO use a knife on him when the
Constable levied on furniture owned
by Ayers mother. The defendant ad-
mitted that he tried to throw water
on the Constable. but he denied using
"A knife
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
OBITUARY

Joseph Il. Martin. IS years old. who
died on Monday morning was buried
yesterday from the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. r. p. Reed No, 923
North Van Buren street DR.. 4. r.
Smiley, pastor OF West Presbyterian
Church, ohiciated. The floral tributes
we're beautiful and numerous. The
deceased was a veteran OF the G.. A.
r. The pallbearers were Samuel
Hinger. William Wilkins. Saunders
Dillon. william Kirk. Bayard Vincent
and Frank Vansant Interment was
made in Lower Brandywine presby-
terian cemetery. in charge Of Funeral
Director William f. Haines.
owen Lamborn. aged a years of
No. 609 1-2 Lincoln street, died last
night at his home from heart disease
Mr. LambOrn had been a sufferer
from heart trouble.
Mrs Sallie V. Clark, aged 73 years
widow OF Benjamin V. Clark. died al
the home of her son. No 500 Lombard
street. yesterday Funeral service
will be held tomorrow night, with in.
terment at Barratts Chapel cemetery
on Saturday afternoon.
Lawrence NJ Whiteman, 81 years
I OLD. OF Newark. who died yesterday
will be buried on Monday with service
in Ebcnezer Church at o'clock. Mem
bers of the K OF G.. IT, Castle. No. p
and Of Oriental Lodge. X. OF r., No. !
! viii attend the funeral.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
PHILADELPHIA ASKS FOR
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PHILADELPHIA. April 49, Onicia
invitation To the National Committee ot
the Republican party to hold It's 1916
convention in Philadelphia, was extended
yesterday 10y resolution of Councils. The
joint resolution said there was united
sentiment among the people of philadcl-
phia that this Republican convention
should be held here.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
LOWERING WATER mains
ON Streets TO Be paved

Worbmen in the employ of the
Street and Sewer Department today
began the work Of lowering and re-
ncwing the conduits and water mains
in the streets 20 be paved. The active
operations were started at Ninth and
Rodney Twonty-third and .Jefter
son streets. Walnut street between
Front and Second streets and al other
points.
Owing to the material needed by tie
department not arriving, the working
force was limited today, less than loo
men being employed. The task Of
lowering the water mains and colt
duits as well as renewing them must
be done before the new paving is laid
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
RInnING pERMITS ISSrEn.

Building Inspector Anderson today
issued permits for the following
building operations and alterations
Northeast corner Fourteenth and
Market streets, at a cost Of S2.743,
Charles J. Dougherty. builder. pri-
vate garage at No. 1901 East Eleventh
street. al a cost of 800, for Hugh
Ferry. and bathroom at No. 9l5 Low
oring avenue. at a cost Of 5000 Rob
crt Reed is the contractor for the lat
Ter work
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

LONDON, April 16.-The accom-
panying illustration shows a photo
graph taken in a French city during
a lull in the fighting It shows a
French peasant girl disposing of her
candy TO number Of English sol
diers. The men were part of re-
party. The name Of the
place where the picture was taken
was deleted by the censor
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs Elwood G. Williams was given a
surprise birthday party at her home, No,
222O Market street. last evening. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. F.F. Car
pentcr and son, Irving, Mrs Nccsc. OF
Clayton; Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Brintop
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph j. Brinton, Mr. and
Mrs James Hayes. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
McAlullen, Mr.. and Mrs g. J.. Bildcr-
back, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood G.. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Phillips. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry lIollngsworth. Mr.. and Mrs
y. G. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. /. w
Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs Harry NThcl. Mr.
and Mrs c. T. Wingate, Mrs. William
Davis, Mrs. G.. +. Plummer. Mrs. CARR,
Mnlscr. Mrs. VI. NJ. Pedrick. Mrs W. n
Pyle Mrs. lhicl, Mrs. William Brnton
Mrs. A. r. pruitt, Misses Alma Lane
Nell Neese- Nettic Phillips, Helen Rcy
nolds, Elsie Cunningham, Anna Lack
land. Ella Wilkins, Carrie Prutt
stanley Davis, Carl Wingatc, Nelson
McClccs. William ewes aud Mrs J
Nelson Tallcy.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
cmILp,S pEATM AN ACCmENT.

The jury summoned in the ease Of
Henry f. Davis. the schoolboy, who
was killed under an automobile truck
ON last Friday by Coroner Lattomus.
last night returned a verdict that
death was due to an accident The
child. il was testified. jumped from the
rear end OF wagon directly in front
of an automobile truck owned by the
Edward r. Pusey Company.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
WOrNDED NAN is SERIOUS.

Physicians at the Delaware liospi-
tai this afternoon performed an oper-
alton on Matto DaQui, who Is alleged
TO have been shot in the head at Sea-
ford on Wednesday night Or John
Palmer had charge of the operation,
and al / o'clock Il was said that Da-
quis condition was serious II is al
legged the man was shot by Thomas
Sabatini. who is under arrest AT Sea-
ford.