davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-17


8ie 9loge bes Stoats gesen &o.
bert llno ssnntes Senfins erfolgte ulrf
Ole 8eldpltloislnre bes perbrederiitt
ert slngrtffs. Soleenbes iiirb Die
Sbafiaden: Sn Der Radt bonn Iee.
len 90. ssan, gab SRI. ssora Con,
fennll, ole 9ebrerfit Der Gone &i09e
Sdalle, iiibli6 bon Stpersnille. in
@alleiitidnft niit ibren Sdyiilern,
cine llftterbalhtng Sam Gerldlf 6es
abeipbS iuuroen ntebrere Der iititgen
2eute l1rnleno ltnb itortel i'm gllge.
lncirelt bas 8rogram ser Sdiiler
Mebrere Ser ShnDbirefbprelr bepilltb
ten es, Die Mh1effoner Sltr Sr0ltung
oit briirgen, ipormrf cine SdIdgerei
eihitano, III beren 8erloilf Serr
Ho@gers, inipie nitdb elm oipoerer 81.
reftor, inebere Meiierulnpben erbiel.
ten. ;3inei anoere Der innaen Seiite,
SoGslutb inph Commit, fpltroest inn
@ai Serllrilr fir oasieDbe gergeh-
et pro5eiiiet ,no 81 3 Waonat @e.
f1ngniB peritrtfeilt. Sn Dem SSells
fiitsTSaIl iultroen rltgefabr 90 Gen.
gen perbort. Die slrhpdlte Senslen
limo @llis bertrateft Den Stadt, nab.
reno 6. @. ,no g. 9. 9arter fir
Die gngefIagten erfdienelt iparen.
Die Surp beitapb aus Den foIeell.
sen 8iirgern. Sssacob 9titffirer, Sb.
BdtboTs. Grnft Soener, Senrp girf.
SenSeioe, Sobn SeIo, slltg, SegeIer.
G. $. 1.-The, soe @ill, Sobn @aba.
tbuEer, slleaft 9atteInrann, algldi
Seife anto q. SO. 9ieteI.
Die @eidaporerer fauoen beioe
Der @ebrifoer Senfins oes sfiigriffs
idaiIois ittt6 ieste IN 9rern geroifi
eire Sbrafe bon lie 500 iilI0 Soften
Oes ridtsDerfabrens felt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-17
sUeittpod IN slniprnd,.
9ie ssllrp beitattb aus oeir tolsell-

Dtittapo6 IN @nipriid.
9de ssilrp beitatb aus belr tolsell-
oelt slpolf 9iirsern:
g. S. litbe, Sobn Selo, 20,
sfralrulle, So. 8. @irobalreper, ssoe
aosarf, 9. S. @lairpbp. O. .. Spnr-
geon, Sersn. 8oetder, Sp. slatFoer-
oeioe, gbas. aufoerfalnp, ertit
Soener atpo $. S, Saiped
SRI. 2isSie Steir, eine sodter
BON sSrat Soilte Steiil, bona. 9rp
Sill, beidatloigte oen slitseHa9tet,
u. g. g. 0titrbbhpiller, Der 6rieoens-
itorllla. ssbren ausfaeen 5iifolge.
flsbr file Don Sernm,n fiafballae, als
ser s(neefGogte mrf Der offerflideit
Strabe abr Bferb beim 3auan er.
eriFf ultb es 5inn Salten 81 brimsen
#perN,dte; file gab ibrem Eiero bier
aipI oie 8eitid,e, ipelf,es oastn Dem
slnsefIasten oltf ben Sub trot ilipo
i'm pepattGaBte bos Ifero los 5li iGl.
len. Saul 8fotelpbmser, ebenIalls
Elm 3else Der 9Gaaerin. iagte aus
oaB er geSeben bobe ipie Der ange-
flaate SRI. Gteins IFerb am Baum
ergriTfen bdbe
Der 9lnneflaate rrtodyte folaeinof
sllsSagen: Gr babe nitf ieirem Use
ae mod, Senrrturai atugebalten iul
loie 2aouna alif iettpern @aeer 81
orbuen; iein @agep bobe ben gro
Berep SbeiI Ser Strobe, tuelde nift
Iebr brett fei, in slttfpraub getpi11-
met; ole Strabe bdbe ferner aitd
an ieoer Seite einen fleinew @raben
gr bdbe beriterbt bob Sri. Stein y
| rafder sSobrt auf Der Strdbe Sabe'
fmn into bdbe ibr 3ipaemlfeft. iu
IioIIe atpbdlten 10 bob er Blae tiir II
nnden foftne, in6eIn er befiirdtet'
boB iie init ieilsem @agen follioie
rem tuipoe; odB fie iebod nid,t Of,
lbielt, ionbern nody fdpveller flsbr
1 Siepatrf, Inn elmer 9eifdoipaltlg pol
saaseat 8nggp inpo 8feroen por5l,
abelmen. babe er eSpl. Steirs 8ier
z sengrtfFen.
4 ,Bnoir 2oliiie Stein npodte gIeid
| fdas ausmgen fir Die arflaee. g
7. &. 8illianls mar 3eltge aitf SetteI
4 Ser 8entbeioiglatg.
4 Ser Sprlpd Der sSiirp lalttete dl'
SdiGbig. &err Daltnospiller ,pnno
5ii elmer Strufe bon $500, reb'
Soften, peraurtbeilt.
Robcrt nnS Sames Seufins lperoe
!, iuesen aaariffs SIT je $f00 nnb
oen 8erid)tsfoiten pernrtbeilt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-17

S. 6 Sattler. bon Sefferion
Gitp. mar art Diittiuods bier gum
8eiash ieiner Waltter, 6ran slnno
.SdttIer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02
DETAILED REPORT
CONFEDERATE CAMPS
Number Of Camps In Several States,
Finances. Deaths Of Notablcs
and Other Matters.

Richmond. Va. June a. Major
General William f. Mickle. adiutani
general and chief of star of the
United Confederate Veterans, present.
ed his annual report today to Com
mander in Chief Young. II reflects
the passing Of the men who composed
the passing OF the men who composed
in full;
The year just closed has been the
most dlscouraglng which have
known since l was appointed adiu.
tant general by General John B. Cor.
don. nearly fourteen wears ago. The
receipts from the camps show woe
full decline (which must be expected,
and the death rate among our be-
loved comrades has been appalling.
Camps.
During the year charters have been
issued to ten new camps. distributed
as follows: Oklahoma Division. three;
Virginia. Florida and Texas. two
each; Florida. one. This increase IS
more than Offset by the forfeiture OF
charter by twenty-six camps. making
a net loss OF sixteen. Then the mem.
bership of many in good standing is
so reduced that these barely keep
alive. and cannot for many years
more. The fact that sufficient nun.
bers have been found to organize ten
camps is encouraging and shows that
the spirit of the sixties" still lives
in the hearts OF the immortal sur
vivors OF the Confederate armies.
The following table shows the
standing OF the divisions at present;
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02
CONTRACT CLOSED
AND WELL ASSURED
Bryan Men Will start at Once After
Gas or oil In city-Prospeets
Are Coed.

The Eagle was informed today tina;
the contract had been closed by
Bryan citizens for the deep hole
which viii be drilled for oil or gas
In the city limits. The largest well
drllng outfit that can be bought VIII
be employed In this service and the
work win begin as soon as the rig.
ETC.. can be set up.
The committee IS s,ill solicltlns
funds and anyone desiring to help In
this enterprise can get In on the
ground floor with small amount by
handing into us or to o. +. Saunders
the amount they wish to subscribe.
We have received several subserip
lions since the matter was opened up
TO small investors and there Is yet
time to come in. Mr. Saunders
authorized us to state that all parties
financially interested in this project
would be treated alike whether their
investment was $40 or $1,000.
The news that the work viii begin
at once viii be gratifying to our citi.
gems and will be watched with keen
interest By all Enclosed is blank
for convenience OF those who are not
able TO see Mr.. Saunders In person.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02
FOR RENT.
RAILROAD NOTES.

There is not much change in the
movement OF freight on the Illinois
Central. Miscellaneous business Is
holding up well and there are gains
in some classes OF merchandise as
well as cotton. The tonnage handled
Is from I to per cent under what Il
was year ago.
Application Of the Grand TrunS
Railway to continue It's interest in
the Joint operation of the Ontario Car
Ferry Company. Ltd. which operates
between Genesee Rock. n. Y. and Co.
burg. Ontario. has been approved by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
under the Panama Canal law.
An additional charge OF sc per
gross ton for dock service by the Chi.
cago 4 Northwestern and other rail.
roads serving mines In the Michigan
peninsula has been held justified By
the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion.
The Panama Pacific Dental Con.
sress win be held In San Francisco
August 30 to September .. and the
transportation committee OF the Ma.
tional Dental Association has made
arrangements with the Burlington
Route for a special train to leave Chi
cago at s:1o D. m. Saturday. Aug
ust q.
The Illinois House committee, By
a vote OF rs to 10. has refused to con.
cur In the recommendation OF the
utilities committee that the bill lin.
iting the length OF freight trains 10
nifty cars be killed. The measure
was ordered placed on the calendar
Railroads of the State contend that
operating costs will be increased
enormously II this bill becomes Jaw.
W. II. Wagner. baggage agent in
the Pennsylvania station. has devised
= series Of platforms In the basement
Of the station at Pittsburg. where
baggage is handled. that will do much
in saving the wear on trunks. At the
same time his scheme will save labor
and time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02
sRAzos COUNTY NoTARIEs.

Yesterday was notary public day
In Brazos County and forty.three
qualified for said office and bonds
made for same.
Following is list OF those who
qualified: 4. A. Brazelton. F. l.
Cavitt. J. VI. Hare. c. A. Glenn. V. b.
Hudson. ]. G.. Minkert, Miss Mary
Knowles. Henry Crenshaw. George
Adams. August Prinzel. c. VI. Bell
II. o. Jones. +. l.. Henderson. A. p.
Buchanan. W. I. McCulloch. Roy
Hudspeth. W. G. Taliaferro. Rober,
Armstrong. Lamar Bethea, w. s,
Howell. Nelson Dulaney. Ed Hall. T.
B. Bryan. o. +. Saunders. ]. w. Hall,
r. T.. Dunlap, c. f.. Jones. J. F. Ettle,
J. W. Bats. A. b. Carson. John DAILY
Jr.. +. J. Fountain. G. G. Griffin,
William Gelber. Willard SHELTON. W
Wipprecht. Allen Wilcox. II. o. Boat.
wright. s. l.. Boatwright. G. r.
Wicker. Charles II. Felker. A. s
Ware and James sullivan.
The qualifications we're made fol
o period OF two years.
There were a few in the county
who made application for appoint
ment as notary public. but failed ia
qualify.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02

my duty did fail to direct attention
to the splendid work o, the brisadler
general who commanded the Second
Texas Brigade. Henry G. Askew.
General Askew has In season and out
Of season lahored with zeal and
enthusiasm worthy OF the highest
praise. lie has visited the camps OF
his brigade larger than some divi-
siousl. induced them to pay back
dues. had efficient officers elected.
aroused dropping spirits. Altogether
he has done a patriotic work In a
thorough and palnstaking way. and
is entitled to the highest commenda-
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02
s5.slssS
Our Dead.

Mrs. T. ]. Jackson. widow OF che
immortal "stonewall;" Captain r. e.
Lee. the last son OF the great leader;
Lieutenant General Theodore S. Gar.
nett. commanded A. \. Va. DEBT, L.
c. ": Major General Thomas ].
Schaifer. commander la. Div, Y. c.
V; Brigadier General Robert NcCul-
loch, Brigadier General Thomas G.
Jones. Brigadier General c. II. TIE
bault. NJ. D.. surgeon general; Colonel
John W. Irwin. Colonel Alexander
Hunter. Colonel ]. V. Harris. NJ. D.,
Colonel John W. Morton Colonel Mar
tin Walt. Rev. II. NJ. Hammill. D. D.,
chaplain general; Rev. J. NJ. Lacy
assistant chaplain general-all OF
your staf.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02
NEW K. p. okflctAs.

Bryan Lodge No. 81, Knights OF
Pythias. elected the following officers
n the regular meeting OF the lodge
last night. TO serve during the en-.
suing year: ]. w. Payne chancellor
commander; Ed s. Martin. vice.
chancellor; ]. NJ. Hare. prelate;
Frank Niece. master at arms: Ju.
Illus Christian. inner guard; R. S.
Webb Jr.. outer guard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02
BAPTIST PRAYER MEETING.

Prayer meeting at the Baptist
Church tonight at o'clock. An IN.
teresting subject will be discussed
and everybody will be welcome. Come
out and worship with u.s.
NJ. u. WEAVER. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02

stranger-Are You sure II was Q
marriage license you gave me las,
month";
Clert-Certalnly. sir Why?
stranger-Well. rye led a dogs life
ever since. boston Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02

Big line Children's and Misses
pat. leather Mary Jane slippers,
Special price at ......si.25. CSC, 75e
Boys wash Pants, asst. sizes. spe.
cial acknowledgements. Csc
Large Boys light color dress
Pants. knee length. special. ... Csc
Mems $3.50 and $500 dress Pants.
light and dark colors. special. .si.8s
Boys white wash Suits. ages to
S. special ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. soc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02

District OF Columbia belongs to the
Maryland Division.
Illinois. Ohio and Indiana are part
Of the Kentucky Division.
Pacific Division includes New Mex.
leo. California. Colorado. Arizona and
Kansas.
Missouri Division includes Mon.
tana, Washington and Oregon.
! feel that should be recreant to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02
PYrHlAN SISTERS. NOTICE.

Regular meeting Thursday after.
noon at o'clock. Mrs. C. +. Jones,
NJ. +. c. Mrs. o. b. Love, NJ. OF r.
and G.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02

MIR. Bethany aud Mr.. Reese are
getting ready for the summer session
OF the University of Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02

One eighth grade boy on algebra
and one ninth grade girl on geometry
-,hese are al the failures In Mr..
simpsons classes this year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02

sir. simpson and Mr.. Miller expect
TO attend the summer session OF the
University OF California.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02
GET IN THE SWIM.
Popular Excursion 20 Galveston Via
[. & G. n. Saturday. June 5.

7. q G. Y. Saturday. June 5.
Excursion tickets on sale for trains
arriving at Galveston Saturday after.
noon. June s. and Sunday morning.
June 6: return limit Monday. June !.
For rate. schedule. etc. see Tlcke,
Agent. I. & G.. y. Ry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02

Below is a summary of the cash re-
ceipis and expenditures dtemized re-
port of which shall gladly supply on
application for the year 1915;
n...l.An.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02

Just received Cups and Saucers.
gold banded. up-to-date patterns.
per set ......ss......s.s os
Dinner Plates. gold banded TO
to match cups and saucers, per
set ........................... 60
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02

Settluk fcdul iof tht Suiiultf ctnsiOh
OF the University of Texas.
One eighth grade boy on algebra
and one ninth grade Girl on geometry
-,hese are al the failures In Mr.
simpsons classes this year.
Only one pupil failed under Mr.
Miller this year. lie taught them
well and had them to work
II was good to see such an outporr.
ing of friends and well wlshers at our
commencement. The people are
standing by the public schools.
The Bryan Eagle has won the last.
ing gratitude Of all concerned by the
excellent report OF the commence.
ment.
utIt WIS uu tNlttlhhtui atNNA ~
in adding MIR. Miller TO the list of pub
lie schools teachers. lie, was select
ed on account OF his Illness as
teacher-not because somebody want
ed him to have job.
MIR. Reed demonstrated once again
that he was n past master In the mat
ter OF having exactly the thing in
music and in having II on time. u
was a graceful compliment he paid
MS. and we are deeply grateful.
There are four university graduates
connected with the Bryan city schools
and all four have had postgraduate
courses In the greatest American
universities.
We hope 10 have the best teachers
to be found In the Bryan schools and
then we hope they will get better all
the time.
What can be done with small chill.
dren was shown by Miss Burtis to a
large crowd Of people on May 81.
Such work tells its own story.
Bryan school grounds should be
neatly kept in summer time Just "a
is done in other parts o. the country.
Why mott
W. c. LAWSON. superintendent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

The annual lcnlc OF the Free Bap.
list Sunday school will be held To-
morrow Thursday at Royals lake.
Conveyance TO and from the lake will
be arranged for and all who wish to
go will please be at the church ready
to leave promptly at $3.50 a. m. Come
and bring your basket Every scholar
is expected to invite and bring some
friend. COMMITTEE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02
THE CITY SCHOOLS.

We announced that our exercises
would begin on time. and they did.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02

you are going away for the sum
mer?"
"0f course" replied Mr.. Bliggins;
that Is to say. my family will go
away. I'll stay here"
But the climate won't be comfort.
able"
Il don't care anything about the
climate. All want is rest and quiet.
Washington Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02

Special for the week. white
table Oil Cloth per I'd. -. iae
Special for the week. colored
table oil Cloth per ID. ise
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02

Only one pupil failed under Mr..
Miller this year. lie taught them
well and had them TO work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02

How many head O. livestock you
got in the place."
livestock" echoed the somewhat
puzzled farmer. What d. ye mean
by lIyestock7 got four steam trae.
tors and seven automobiles. Judge
have always said MATURE
meant woman to be her masterpiece.
Leasing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02

It was good to see such an outpour.
ing of friends and well wlshers at our
commencement. The people are
standing by the public schools.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02

The Bryan EAGLE has won the last.
Ing gratitude Of all concerned by the
excellent report OF the commence
ment.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20
NEW PLANT TO make
GARMENTS FOR MEN
Louis TopkiS and Associates
to Erect Factory on
French Street
GIVE EMPLOYMENT TO
ABOUT 800 PERSONS

Wilmington soon will have another
new industry. LOUIS Topkis has
t.. en- an option on the lot of ground
on French street. adjoining the whole
sale grocery house of Holstein Har-
vey, at the southwest corner Third
and French streets. The land is own
ed by Cornelius and Patrick Mundy.
and has a frontage of 144 feet on
French street with q depth of lO6
feet The site is to be used for fac
tory where mems underwear will be
manufactured.
Mr. Topkis, who now operates a
similar plant at Smyrna. will con-
tinue to manufacture there. When
completed employment for 300 skilled
workers will be given in the plant to
be erected on French street.
While the option has not been
closed, it is expected it soon Will be by
Mr. Topkis and his associates. Plans
for the plant will be prepared in a
short time and construction work will
be started. Mr.. Topkis today made it
plain that the plant now in operation
at Smyrna would not be moved, but
will continue in operation as hereto
fore
The site for the new factory has beci
used as playground for several years
through the generosity OF the Mund,
Brothers, and they expect if possible t
secure another parcel OF land In the i'm
mediate neighborhood which will be useC
as playground for children under au
spices of the Fairgrounds Association.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20
REV. ]. D. Lindsay
IS Ordained HERE
Young Wilmingtonian Be-
comes Minister OF the
Presbyterian Church
GETS PASTORATE
AT SHIPPENSBURG

John ID. Lindsay. son OF John Lind.
say, of No. 7O5 West Nineteenth street
was ordained as minister of the gospel
last night by the New Castle Presby.
terry in Westminster Presbyterian
Church. The Rev, Charles l.. Candec
pastor of the church, presided and Of
fered prayer The ordination sermon
was preached by the Rev. II. McAfcc
Robinson. pastor Of the Market Square
Presbyterian Church, OF Germantown
Pa The charge was given by the Rev
George +. Gillespie. Of Coates,illc
The newly ordained pastor offered
the benediction at the conclusion of
the service. He has been a resident
of Wilmington for fourteen years
and attended Wilmington High School
and Lafayette College and the Prince
ton Theological Seminary at New
Jersey.
The Rev. Lindsay has accepted a
call from the Presbyterian Church of
Shippensburg, Pa, and will preach
his first seinon as pastor of his own
church on he first Sunday in June.
A deputatiop of members Of his con-
gregation at Shippensburg was pres
ont at the ordination service here last
night.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20
MAKING READY FOR
LAYMEN'S CONVENTION

After deciding TO extend an invita-
tion for holding in Wilmington one
of the hundred laymcn's mission con-
ventlons which will take place in lead
ing cities of the country in 1915 and
1916, the ministers and laymen present
at a luncheon at Hanna's Cafe yestor-
day decided 20 meet al the Y. NJ. c. A.
Monday afternoon, May 81 at 2.30
o'clock
j. IA. Burns, the chairman, was di-
rectcd TO appoint nominating COM
mittce composed OF one member Of
each denomination which will take
part in the convention. This commit
tee will nominate officers for a general
committee which will conduct the
convention
W. b. Millar. of New York, general
secretary of the movement. said the
expenses Of the convention here will
likely be $500. in which would be in
cludcd $500 for an executive socrc-
tary. These will be chiefly met hy a
registration fee of 81 from each dele
gate There will be 1000 or more dele
gates Fifty per cent OF the budget
should he guaranteed beforehand, he
said.
Those attending the meeting we're:
The Rev. r. p. Holloway. l.. r.
Beardslee. c. f. Wollaston. from Sec
ond Baptist Church; the Rev. Charles
+. CARL, Of Hope Baptist; the Rev. o.
OKcrlund and *. o. Nordquist. of
the First Swedish Baptist: James T..
Price, First Presbyterian: the Rev.
Josiah II. Crawford. J. II. Burns. of
Central Presbyterian General
Charles Bird. of Westminster: the
Rev. Robert l.. Jackson. Of Hanover
Presbyterian; the Rev. Joseph Y. Ir-
win and Harry Emmons. Of Delaware
Avenue Baptist; tho Rev. Richard W.
rrapnc.l, Charles p. Palmer. Frank l..
Johnson. of st. Andrews Episcopal (:
II. A. Lindsay. Andrew L. Johnson. OF
st. pauls NJ E.; Robert W. Tadman,
Of Calvary Episcopal
Evening journal., 1915-05-20
SUPERIOR COTRT MnRk.

In Superior Court today the case Of
Sarah Haber VS.. Nathan Barsky. a
summons of trespass was reported by
Sylvester ID. Townsend, Jr., as having
been settled.
Philip l.. Garrett, representing the
plaintiff in the case of Thomas w.
Ferree VS.. William n. Lank, asked
leave to amend the fifth count by maxi
ing a sixth count in the mar This is
an action brought for recovery of
damages by injuries received by being
knocked down and run over by "a
horse and wagon General leave to
amend was granted and the case was
continued until the next tern of court.
The case of Rosie Oppenheim vs..
the Wilmington Gas Company, was
continued until the next term.
When the cases of Charles NJ. Mum
den VS.. Ernest Lynch and William A.
| Russell we're called Aaron Finger re-
ported that the witnesses live in
Lowes and we're not i'm court, but he
expected them on the next train.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20
PIONEER MINsTRELS on TONIGHT

At the Garrick Theatre tonight. the
Benevolent Pioneer Literary Associa-
tion will give a minstrel show. which
will be repeated Friday and Saturday
nights. The show will be featured by
singing dancing and sketches.
Those taking part are as follows:
Interlocutor, j. Leon Murphy; chorus,
G. r. Golterman. j. f. Crowley. J. T.
Callahan, G. j. Forrest, +. A. Carri-
gan. J. A. Harrington. j. H. Hudson,
w. G. Ryan. f. G. Mcguire, J. j. Lally,
p. G. Nurnberg, f. G. Fairy. II. 5.
Dugan, ]. f. Lally, j. A. Sullivan.
Sailor hornpipe dancers, w. Jeandell.
w. F. Bradley, L. J. Gordon, Jr, W. s.
Harkins, NJ. NJ. Dononoe c. ]. Gal
lagher, j. E. Callahan. Marines, c. A.
Burns. J. II. Monaghan, j. j. Skelly,
J. J. Gallagher. c. A. Schultz. r. H.
Oakley NJ. ]. White. L. L. Farnan
End men. T. NJ. Leonard. c. E. Hark-
ins, w. A. Dugan, ]. II. Gordon. The
opening scene will represent the bat
tloship Delaware. Place, tropical
river. Japan.