davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
LUCY ANsoN WINS AELHN
FIaHER MEMORIAL MEDAL

Lacy Anaon, daughter q SIC ana
Mrs r, o. Arson i the winner -
TIE Helen F1sber Memorial Medal this
year Every year during the last
month of THE school term the six pp-
piis % Grade g Sec. A. School No. one
making the highest average enter
competitive examination On 81 the
subjects 81 that grade and the medal
Is awarded 30 the pupil standing Hw~-
est in this examination
Tbs examination was held Nav & 10
2 and the papers were then submit
ted % the committee selected q grade
them
The Identity 10 the writer's vas an
known g the committee the papers
being design ated - Ierera Ia nak
Ing the award the report ~ the COM
msttee showed that r was highest
- second and r. third TIE names
corresponding 20 these letters showed
that Lucy Anson has -on TIE mccall
that Althes Anderson and Edna KEY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
HAVE ISSUED
FEW DOG TAGS
OUT or MORE THAN TWO HUN.
DRIED NOTIFIED. BuT ELEVEN
DOG OWNERS HAVE COMPLIED
WITH TllE ORDINANCE.

Out 81 more than two hundred
owners 30 dogs notified that Trey must
procure THE regulation tag for their
animals. btt eleven have thus far
complied with the law. according -
nles IL the Office ~ the city comptrol-
Ter. and il looks like there viii be
rroreH 81 arrests shortly. or else scores
~ dogs will be sent a. the great be-
yond. as untnEked CANNES may be
-connscated.' and killed.
This agitation has been started with
the advent 10 warm weather. II II an
annual movement. and the city has
designated George Gingles 20 take a
sort ~ a dog censum lie notifies
owners II Digs when tags are lacking,
and makes his returns 90 the city hall.
Up IL yesterday over 200 had been
notified. and but eleven tags dissrihu-
ted.
In case 81 nnding an unbiased dos.
a IL within the province ~ the police
rs take the dog and arrest the owner.
II the latter may be identified. Cost
- tags are one and two dollars, the
last named Zee being for female dogs.
Male dogs are one dollar
License fees are payable AZ the Office
of the city clerk. and TAGS are pro-
durable ~ the once ~ the city comp
trolier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

graduated that sire has won AGAINST
50 many sompeutors
The sub1cct chosen FOR the rsaa
which determined the winner in the
contest vas The Women oI the south
and the Purt They Took in the war e
The committee - award were SIR
NJ q Coos SIR n Pope Reese. and
MRS FfankD Tracy SIRE Dan shep-
ard, president 81 the q. ~ g.. cone
Quoted the contest.
Those who have honorable mention
ere Claude Kusieman. Martha Penn
Mercedes cahcr0. Marie Gray. Ruth
Mcintosh. Alex Saunders.
The contestants were Marnery Pier
pout Dorothy Burrow Agatha Bar
chcgrevink Claude Kneielnan. Ruth
Pfoimer. Thomas Anderson, Martha
Penn. Wallace purdy Mercedes Ca
Hero. Margaret Roege slgmund solo-
mon. George Calhoun. Adele Berlin.
Marguerite BorchegreVink Craiahin
Brown. Janice Kahn. Mary Holt
Gladys Vaughn. Mary Marshall Wright
Frnncea Morey. Era Cherburg Marie
Grey Olga Peracis Oneida Hoyt. Luz
Gle Shackieford. Alethea Williams.
Victor Hutehina. Gerson Mayer. Dor
othy Holmes Adelfa KimbaIl. Blanche
Maulaen. Ruth Mcintosh. wright
Reese Alex Saunders. velma ylliar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
CONTRIBUTED
l49s SURGICAL DRESSINGS

q viii he remembered tfat an ap-
peal was made through this column
some fime awa by Airs r &C. pierpont
Yer materials far surgical dressings
fer the Surgical Dressings Committee
- TIE Neeation War Relief Work. The
resrnnse was most generous and 3
namher - interested women gave fna-
terlal and made 40 tire dressinss.
which wefe sferligea end shipped ~
ne strEleal Dressings Committee m
New York.
The fallaNlna letter acknowledge
fee pt 81 fhe same
Sew Nugk Wav tth. 1915
MfE Harris Elefpant
IL West LaRua Sal
Pensacola. ER
M Dear Mrs pIernout
We ers e. eeknoeftdre the recent
~ eur mrst welcome contribution ~
itas dressinsH and 60 couaratulste yau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
MEMBERS AT THE BIv oUAc TO
DIS CUSS PLANS FOR BALL

and 90 this end they have asked the
ladies - lend them their roo3 iuIT-
ment Hnd advice and some 81 ths
splendid ideas that have gone 50 far
90 make . success 81 the other enter
tainmants given BY them during Tire
past few months Tor charity. Every
woman Interested "a the movement e.
send the veterans 70 RichmonN am
especially the members n the Unlte-
Daughters of The Cunredsracy. should
make q special effort 90 attend FYlfs
meeting ~ the bivnuac on wednesday
afternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
vrnERg - NO uNpEllEF.

This noble poem waa written BY
Mrs. I4Izxie Z. case. and has the fol-
.owing history. IL answer % the aues-
tion az a young clergyman a. u her
religious belief. tire author told him
shst she was % the faith q her faith
aFu--tha Friends Then" said ira
young zealot. you are an unheiiever.
ana w.n Sc damned she answered.
Never II there were 70 true Coo
80 trust In. should stiil heliave II ne
Gods OF tire woods and the streams
In fact. I bslieve IN eNerpthinK-tn
God. man. naturr-thsre = 40 unba.
nef" Hence the lines
There Is no gnbelisf'
Whoever plants a seed beneath the
And waits % So IL push away shs
clod.
Trusts be IN Cod.
There is no unhellefg
Whoever says, when clouds are In the
sly.
"Bs patient heart light sreaketh b.
and BY"
Trusts the Most High.
There n no unbelisf1
Whoever sees meath winters hsld os
snow,
The silent harvest % the future rrow,
Gods power must knBw
There T. no unheliefi
Whoever lies down On his couch "a
Content % lock hts sense In slumbor
deep.
knows God win keep
There Il no unhenefi
Whoever says. Tomorrow, the un-
The future. trusts that power alone,
Nor dares dlsown.
There IL no unhensf
The heart that looks on when dear
syeiids close.
And dares % live when life has only
woes.
Gods comfort knowA
There i no unbslisf.
For thus ~ day and night uneon-
sciously.
The heart lives by that faith the lips
deny.
God knoweth why.
The Builder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
soms Forms 81 RhsumssIsr. curabls

rheumatism f. a disease character
lied by pains IN the Joints and IN the
muscles. The most common forms
are: Acute and Chronic Rheumatism
and LumhaEo. All ~ these types can
Be helped absolutely By applying some
good iinimont that penetratef An ap-
pllcation 81 Sloan's Eminent tvso or
three times n day to the affected part
viii give instant relief SioAn'H Lint
ment ~ good for pain. and especially
Rheumatic Pain. because II renetrAtea
10 the seat 81 the trouble. scothes the
afflicted part and draws the pain
"sioan's fAniment IL all medicine"
Get a CSC. bottle now. Keep n hareay
In case 81 emergency. adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
CATIONS WITH
mrs. VAN AuspALE.

Mrs. James Van Ausdale entertained
the Cations yesterday afternoon Mrs.
J r. Taylor leading in the very Inter
estlng program
Miss 0ccie Ciubhs gave = criticism
Of Lowell. and Mrs c. - Bonacker
gave character sketch. CONTRASTING
Lowell and Emerson
Miss Nell Bnrrow contributed a
reading Ms Garden Acquaintance. :
and Mrs. Malcolm White recited oliver
Wendell Phillips lines 20 - n n"
An interesting feature Of the after
noon was the test of the years aues-
tions. in which Misses Hilma Green,
Miss 0ccle Clubs and Miss Nell Bur
rev made the highest points The next
meeting will ba with the Misses Dun
can. Miss Lille Williams leading on
American SONGS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

TIE members ~ the United naaRh-
tsrn q tha Confederacvs ara any la
cies q the city who are interested.
are requested q meet On wednesday
afternoon At $50 ct the nsvouac IN ths
Thieaen building 90 confer with the
nremen. and others interested n ma
kpg the bail e be given ~ We FIRE.
mas for the veterans. tire success that
IA 40 well deserves
The men and women - Pensacola
are determined that no veteran shall
fan 20 70 10 the reunion AZ Richmond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

ment. which began yesterday. when
che following scores were made
Mems singles. DIP. Clarence Huaehin-
son wen from Captain Hubbard, s-1s
rs; e-s
Mr.. Reginald DsSilva " Feio Tur-
ner. the score IN favor of Mr. peEilva
was t-6 sc.
In the ladies singles. Mlas Natalie
Berry wen from Miss winifred Rogers
q Jacksonville. who IL the guest Of
Mrs. r. =. Mitchell. s-i; Ell.
Mra. william Fisher. IT., vs Miss
Ada Green, tire score was lie. 5-bs
T~6
Matches this afternoon Mt s.se.
Mr.. Philip YonKe VI. nr. fainter
Miss Natalie Berry Va Mrs. Ellis
Knowles. Boykin Hyer vs James
Leonard.
4sso Miss JAMES Knowles W. Miss
Im0ken Little.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
GOODPROGRESS
SINKING WELL
CRAY ARTEslAR WELL CO. DRILLS
EloATY-FlvE FEET THROUGH
aoLlp ROCK Ih ONE WEEK.

mountaineering the fact that ht
the bottom of the well. which was 500
feet deep there vas a strata of rock
exceptionally hard, and tnst the Gray
Artesian Well company ala not ger
their machinery aet up ans ready 70
start 90 drilling until about the middle
o. last week, they had drilled ~ sess
~ Saturday night. which makes the
well nov asa feet deep. The eontrac.
tors expect 10 drill ever fe8 feet this
week or az least get tne well sunk %
a depth % about 500 feet deep at
which cepth "a ~ believed ~ many
that a great supply ~ water will be
reached
The clay commissioners contra rtea
Tor the work to 81 done for $500 or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

npon tha good work YOU are doing
EterythilE was done % beautifully
and We were delighted with the do
nation. The demand Tor these dress
lngs n very great AZ this time and We
trust that YOU wHl be in q position
later an ~ soon with the work
kEain thanking you.
Yours very sincerely.
MARY HATTIE WILLARD.
National Chairman.
Tile laHt report sent out ~ Mrs
willard showed $40 SOC dressings sent
e 81 hospitals ln Enxh "a. France
Austria hunHaFv, Manieuc Ero. Servla
and Belgium ThIs report was made
the FIRST 81 March, since which time
the work has gone eFFudlly en-
Mrs Pierpunt wiahes as chairman
- the tDrawittee ID pensarnla. 60 aaa
her personal thauks g. these who help
ed iu thlr #ufk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
At THE TEMPLE
BETHEL WEDNESDAY MORNING

confirmation in the falth take place on
The anniversary q that great event.
which Was responsible for The develop
ment Of the morals q she world. more
50 than any other agency
An excellent musical program win
be rendered by the following choir
MrB. Riita Osborne Bena soprano.
Mra Dave Marcus. alto,
SIR John Frenkei toner.
Mr Z Hirschmau. baafo.
Nrs Annie r. Flynn will preside AZ
the orRan
The public IL cordially invited 70
attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

TIE Confirmation Exercises ~ Bethel
Religious School win be celebrated Ia
connection with TIE Festival of she
buoth. BY the lon Jewish osbbrsga-
tion on Wednesday morning AZ ten
o'eIock.
The Festival commences Tuesday
evening with the setting q the sun
Services viii Sc held at Temple Beth
~ a. elwht b M Tuesday and ten
a. m. wednesday.
The FESTIVAL commentaries fhe Riv-
lnE ~ the ten commandments on At
Einai. End as such Il e nttinR that the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

wou can step into almost any drug
store in ths ~ ard get 4 bottle 81
&. s s., the famous blood purifier So
there ls nc need % atruarle or suffer
with airy blood disorder Tf anean't
make any difference how severe H. the
outbreak, q 81 s. viii oNereome IT,
THIS famous remedy gets into your
hiond 81 once. IL works with a vii. IL
fuat simply candidates disease NeFna
it drives them eut. converts them into
q harmless substance for auick eiim-
ination. Get q battla tedaY and you
viii quickly realize that s. s. e. Just
aa essential g blood health as are the
meats fats, grains and sugars of our
daily feed. And u Vaurs Go a stubborn
case. write at once - the Medical Ad-
wiser. Tee swift Specific Co, ff2 swift
Bldg., Atlanta, c.. lie viii put you
right Thsa department hes been q
inealeulahle service 60 q heat CT men
and women. u has enabled them 20
understand their true condition. 30 take
care OF themselves in the right way,
g. - use s. 5 s. In cantunction vita
health helrW as 20 ehtain the desired
results without mistakes Do not
accept Rny 81 the horde % substitutes
80 ofteh displayed Tor those Wha are
easily miElfd has been fhe
standard fer bali a century and la mn-
auestenahly the safest medleine you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

IT, remove Ink stains from your
Anglers. dampen the stains with . little
water then rab the stains with the
head 80 an ordinary Sulphur mates
aad when you want 81 keep sour skin
ln good gondltlon. rub With An
MEMS pRIckLH HEAT q BABY
POWDER ihe kntiseptIc Toilet Pow
der Price 81 cents - your druggist
tAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
cAxToN LUNCHEON
ON lDNE Pad

The annual caxton luncheon. which
mas GENE 20 be 40 delightful a feature
81 the club social life. wiM be given on
the afternoon Of Wednesday June 2, 81
the san Carlos hotel
Since its organization. from time %
time tho Caxf0ns. which Is known as
one q the most important literary
clubs IN the city puts aside rs regular
/ program, and entsrtaina its members
and friends Nith a luncheon % some
other delightful form 81 social recre-
alton. and these affairs have come
g b noted In the social history 81 the
cityss club women
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
y. D. c MEDAL WON BY
GLADYS VAUGHN, CIR 8 A

There s. always "a keen Interest IN
the competition Cor the medal offered
each wear e. the elghth srade ~ the
grammar school ~ the United naugh-
ters m The Confederacy. Today the
rnmmittee auneunced that b had been
wen by Gladys Vaughn. A. on ne-
count 20 the large number ln tire
aeniof class e. tina grammar school
there we're thtrty-nve contestants
this year and the winner is e. Be cor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

day and az the contractors are max
ing such nice Roadway the city IL sec.
ting the drilling done A. about ons-
half price when contracting by the
foot
a. J. Gray, general mansHsr o. tha
Gray Arteaian Well company put one
n his best drillers. =. T. Barnett. on
this Job Mr.. Gray also stays hero
and personally Muperintends the work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
MISS SHEPPARD GUEST
OF FRIENDS.

Miss Proctor sheppard n Mobile
ia the guest Of AIRS Gus Villa on
North Alednix street Miss Sheppard
who Formerly made her Name in Pen.
sacola, q receiving the most cordial
welcome from many friends. who are
delighted O. have her with them she
Will remain Tor about two weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
NOTES FOR SHAKESPEARE

Following are the notes for the
Shakespeare Club. May aoth.
The Tanning of TIE shrew. act Y.
and resume - the whole
The most obvious u all the forces
entering into human life il that which
We call WIZ personal individual viii
Intrigue. one ~ the most interesting
forms ~ dramatic Interest. u an cA-
PRECISION ~ personal viii in q very
pronounced form The term implies
conscious purpose. sustained plan
some amount - EFFORT IN the appiira-
ton - means b. ends; often secrecy
and nnesse are assoc lated with Tn
triRue but these are not essential
Iu tho Merchant of Venice L.nrenRos
wooing - Jesslea Is, dramtaically. "a
int; sue effort and continuance are
necessary q carry her IN without her
fathers consent hut BaNsaniu's woo-
ins is not an intrigue because il Gee
ponds not on his viii 90 effort hut
upon fate or chance
As soon as individual Niu translates
itself lnto action. q = sure ~ come
into conflict with other indiv iduuf
Wills This leads o. an9ther form of
dramatic Interest Irony This Is "a
Greek word for saying. moro par,isu
lsrly saying - distinct from meanIrss
hence rs suggestion Is u0ublerrss
20 significance. at first rs words sU1.
seQuenuy in situations on events
Thus irony b. closely associated wtfh
dramatic Iutrigues IL ohtalna where
intrigue clashes With mtflgle. ~ fhe
course 81 an. Intrigue clashes WIS
some external circumstance. ~ some
thing tu tie character 81 the rerson4
concerned. tt Is obvious enough that
Intrigue and irony naturally 40 to-
gether iu the moral system of a dra-
matte literature az intrigue II spe-
Ciaiiy eonEecrated Ca the dramatic px-
preston - individual will - IRONY
has the function o.. conveying the
clash q individual Wills with one an-
other or with circumstances asoui-
ton.
D. Describe the contretemps when
Vincentio meets the disguised pedant
and Franio. what Is the outcome
g what further Instance ~ petru-
chio's policy toward Katherine Il given
In scene one
g Where does the anal scene take
place7
= Describe the Introductory talk NJ
the guests
5. How Do Petruchio. Lucenfio. ana
Hortensla gamble on the obedience -
their wives4
g what answer is received ~
each7
7. Give Katherina'a famous ais.
course on the correct wifelv attitude
6 what fundamental truth w hu-
man nature caused her change ~
views
e. Distinguish between irony and
paradox.
10 study OF the prima-, plot
parad0xical WooinR Intrigue ~ Pc
truchio Is tame the shrew Katherine
II. study ~ the secondary plot
natural wooing COT BiancaD.
WHY are the suits q her three lovers
intrigues7
show the clash - the triple IN
triguea. suit % Hortensio. 4 nsirhb0r
arising 0ut o. the primary plot ana
absorbed into it. sutt Of dFpmlo. de-
feated suit q LuceLtlo. sGceensf,ll
D. What two Hubtractionn arise
from Iucentio's suit
ne Where IL the turning polnt7
a. what is the resolution ~ this
plotg
IS study q the underplot az re-
lief Grumio.
The Tanning ~ the shrew - renieta
with .ronlc incidents while personal
will expressed IN intrigue. develops
into a sustained paradox.
AIRS Prank D Tracy-E.aader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
To Relieve RksumasIe Pains.

II IA only a waste II time and money
70 take strong medicines for chronic or
muscular rheumatism. Chamberiain's
IAniment freely applied will relieve
the pain and soreness and the rheuma :
tism gradually disappears. Ohtainahis
everywhere. fAdwl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

Ger have honorable mention The 9TH
cr contestants wcte Ruth Dew berry.
Nerna Dt and Martha Peters
The committees Wtre Mr H clay
Armsiroua, Sir N 81 Cunninnhara ana
81 e. LeIia Ahercruwhie.
Lucy. who g eleven years odd aud
very bright ana utuaious. not onlv has
the distinction 81 having won the
Fisher Memorial Medal but has led
her classes sinee her Hrst year az
school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
RESINOL STOPS
SKIN TORRENTS
How This Wonderful Ointment Erds
ltohlna ard Heala Skin Eruptlous.

ltohina ard Hoais skin Eruptleus
The soothing. healing medication in
Rasinol Ointment and Resinoi soap
penetrates the tiny pores 81 the akin.
elesrs them - Impurities. and stous
itching Instantly Reslnol positively
ard speedily heals eczema rashes
riggwcrms and similar erupgions. ard
clears away diaaririnw plmples and
hiackheads, when other treatments
prove almost useless.
Resluoi 81 not an experiment. II Is
= Doctors prescription which proved 80
wonderfully successful for skin trouh-
lea that IL has been used BY other
doctors all over the country for tven-
g. years. No other treatment for the
skin nov before the public can show
such 4 record 81 professional approval
Every druggist sells Besinol Ointment
(sec ard 50 and Reslnoi soap tasc9
tAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
woMAN's GUILD MEETS
WEDNESDAY.

The regular monthly meeting n ta-
Moman's Guild ~ So Katherine's
Church will take place "Wednesday
afternoon. and a. the annual election
q officers viii take place t Is hoped
that an members VIII IS present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
~ HONOR OF DAC5HTER.s
CONFIRMATION.

Mr. and Mrs Herman Goldsmith
VIII be % home on Wednesday after.
noon from = &c g. Ia honor ~ the con.
firmation ~ their daughter. Bertha.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
TOURNAMENT At TIE
COUNTRY CLUB.

society 81 the cts the bayHhere. ere
army. aud the navy are Intensely IN
tereatod in the Country CLUB tourna-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
DoRcAs SOCIETY TO
MEET AT ENIIECE

The Dorcas Society VIII meet az the
Knox Presbyterian Church this after
noon a. 3s2e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

Aiiss bessie Everett and Miss Vir-
tsrlana Brown 81 New Orleans are
among the guests in the etty. having
arrived yesterday from &ew Orleans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

fhe city for few days. IRE guest -
friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
PERSONAL. MENTION

John and Diek I'a,e. tie young sons
~ Mr and Mr. q =. iace. viii re-
sum Thursday from WateItown. North
Carol ua, where they are attending
sehrHi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
GUESTS OF MAS. aEILaRoN.

Mrs. Ben Heinberg and baby q
Tampa. are the guests or Mr. and Mrs
Ike Hellbron. and are receiving : very
cordial welcome from many Pensacola
frisnda
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-01
june HANGS UP
Record FOR ARRESTS

The police report for June shows a
total of SOS arrests. This is the larg-
est number that has been made by
the police department for some time.
The majority of the arrests we're for
drunkenness The arrests were for
the following offenses:
Assault and battery. So; assault
with intent to commit murder, /;
breaking and entering. 4; breach Of
peace, 9; burglary, I; carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons, S; contempt
of court, 6; demented 2; drunk, 206;
disorderly conduct, Al; exposing per-
son, g. lighting on the street. g.;
harboring an unregistered dog, q;
highway robbery. 4; incorrigible chill
dren, 1; keeping house of assigna-
nation, I; keeping a gambling house.
2; keeping a disorderly house, a; lar
ceny. 90; larceny as bailee, 3; non
support, 16 neglecting children. l.;
obtaining money under false pretense,
3; peddling without license. 6; pa
tents. 9; pointing pistol, L; perjury,
1; playing crap, 4; selling intoxicat-
ing liquors without a license. A., So
Letting, 2; trespass, 80; threaten
ing bodily harm, 4; uttering worth
less check, 2; violating city ordi-
nance, IA; violating traffic rules, ~;
violating automobile laws. 16; va
grancy, IA; wife-heating. IA; Wit
nesses. II; begging. 10: violating
State laws. 3; illegal voting, 2, held
for United States authorities, 2; bail
surrendered. / total, SOS.
The fire report for the month shows
z still and 6 box alarms.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-01
I'm Milady's BOudoir''
Attainable Beauty For Most Women BY GWEN SEARS.
at No Expense. ~ ~ ~
Copyright 1918, BY H. Y. Taft
Exercises for StOutneSS

especially
practise Their
will them odd hours during the Fresh air circulating in
S like cold
exercise stand hand resting hip Then begin
overhead
should be continued in direction until half dozen circles
opposite direction Tha hand should then be lowered and the other
twelve circles this is
the position which held
will the
if not
O e extremes
The position is
pointing
one from seeing With will
needed for the reduction of
lost for the balance indication that
o /
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-01
FTNFRAL OF SAMUEL CHASE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DOVER, Del. July 1.-The funeral
of Samuel Cooper Chase, late of Ches-
ter, freight agent of that place, took
place here yesterday on the arrival
Of the noon Norfolk Express train,
irterment being made in the old Al.
f. Cemetery on Queen street. The
services we're in charge of the Ma
sonic Order of Chester, Of which the
deceased was a member. The floral
emblems we're most handsome.