davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
FRANK RANDOLPH DIES.
Often Spoken of as Man Who Saved
Rice Industry in South.

BEAUMONT. Tex. July 1e.-Frank
Randolph. authority on the growth and
marketing Of rice. died here today
after long illness. Mr.. Randolph often
was spoken OF as the man who saved
the rice industry in the south from
failure through his work in the or
ganization of the Southern Rice Crow
ers' Association.
He was nifty years old and had been
In newspaper work since his gradua-
ton from Dartmouth College in 1889
At the time of his death Mr.. Randolph
was an educational writer on the Beau
mont Enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
DR.. R. Il. M. Dawbarn Dead.

NEW YORK. July 19.-Robert Hugh
Mackay Dawbarn. NJ. D., widely known
surgeon, died at his home here last
night. He was sixty-six years old. Dr.
Dawbarn was professor of surgery at
the Fordham University Medical School
and was also connected with other New
York hospitals. DIR. Dawbarn also wrote
extensively on surgical subjects. In
1902 the Philadelphia Academy of Medi-
cine gave him a prize of $1,000 for the
best original work in surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
RUMAN|A TO FEEL
/ TEUT0N PRESSURE
Ultimatum Reported in Prepa-
ration as Troops Are
II Massed on Border.
BULGARIA CUTS RAILROAD
TRAFFIC WITH TURKEY
Berlin Says Ottoman Government
Demanded That Bulgaria Join in
War Against Allies.


l-o->p'N' July An
man ultimatum to Rumania is being
prepared. according to the Moscow
prss,o c,o,oo which i ,,,oted in
III is added mat large ooaies oi 'he
Teutonic troops are massing on the
IN the r1tiu,.tur which IL is decla red
VIII demand unlmpeded transit Tor mu-
nitions of war
"A ministerial order was issued to-
dav,, saws the Times Sofia R,,I.aria
- ~,
correspondent uil"e' "''e VI i'''
nav conn,,ni,-,tion win turkey
The step appears to have been taken
I'm consequence of continued Turkish
interference with traffic. and may prob
ably be regarded as marking the col
lapse of the negotiations for the ces-
sion to Bulgaria of the Dedeachatcb
railway"
Berlin Silent on Subject
BERLIN. via London. July 1a.-Ger
man officials decline 10 discuss the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
INDIAN WEALTH.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

A few days ago the tribal council OF
the Usage Indians of Oklahoma, after
conferences with the commissioner OIL
Indian affairs. the Secretary of Interior
and the oil experts of the government
signed new lease for the operation
of the oil lands of the tribe, thereby
providing for an increase of about 50
per cent in it's income from these lands.
These Indians thus drove a hard bar
gain with the oil producers and got the
most money possible out of their hold
ings. To be sure certain members OF
the council still bear strange Indian
names, and signed the leases with their
thumb prints. But others of them
were college graduates and men OF
proven executive ability. Aside from
which. their interests are looked after
by the government, which is taking
infinite care that their great wealth be
not exploited to their disadvantage.
These same Usage Indians are the
richest people in all the world. Last
year the income of the tribe was about
$4,000. 900. and there are but 1000 men.
women and children among them. rms
means that down to the smallest pa
poose each member was handed a neat
little check for $4,000. a typical family
of six would thus receive $4,000 year
without the necessity of as much as
turning over a hand They are and
have been for years receiving such
amounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19

The Usage Indians have property of
such we'll developed productiveness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19

Washboards; choice
of crystal or glass or
large double galva-
nized iron rubbing
surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19


of that Apache tribe which has been
held captive for a
Coal and Timber generation because
uu..1+h Tba;rs of its depredations
among the settlers
thirty years ago. These troublesome
Indians were pushed high into the
mountains and wild region was al
lotted them. Now the timber on it is
estimated as having a value of &c.
0OO, 900, and there is coal that promises
of that region.
The Leech Lake Indians, in Minnesota.
last year sold 100000 worth of timber
and $4,000 worth of land From all
sources the tribal income was $780,
900.
But of all these the Usage Indians &C.
cupy the most enviable positions. Each
man, woman and child has deposited
with the government the sum of $500
for lands already sold. Each has re-
ceived an allotment of tribal lands and
may therefore have a home. Every en-
couragement is given to the develop
ment of agriculture, of stock raising.
There are the wells that flow con-
stantly.
The existence of this ever-abundant
wealth has. however, become a problem
of great delicacy for the government to
handle. In the first place, it makes it
necessary that the Indians should be
protected from INSCRIPTIONS whites
who would like to exploit them. In the
second place. 1t makes 1t unnecessary
that the Indian should in any way exert
himself
| The Five Civilized Tribes of Okla
homa are likewise rich in lands. Each
year their wells produce $4,000, 900
worth of oil. Already the Indian lands
of Oklahoma have yielded $3.50, 1000, 900
worth Of oil and new wells are being
Il fv1 Nyith L. 10 ~
When 1t is attempted to place a value
on properties that are thus productive
| the figures soon become staggering.
| Altogether the property of the Ameri-
can Indian is estimated as having a
value of about a billion and a quarter
dollars. This wealth is in the posses
| sion of a race, the life history of which
has given 1t a strange and inadequate
training in the handling of property
Because of the peculiar viewpoint pos
sessed by the Indian the government
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

+. rukodu. mining engineer and
m.rauru-t. OF rohNo. Japau. wu-
-ru' Goo \mrrrn hl fhr Ni'-u Ri-m
company. one OF the lar. banking
aud mining concern ui Japan, l'
investigate and report ou the meth
ud~ "t he American mining aud III
shelter companies, stopped over M
D.miup late last week.
Mr. tukcda ina Just inspected 'hr
mines aud reducing plant Of Grant
county. coming To- Dcmiug from Nan.u
Rita and Hurley. llr expressed hi
determination 81 recommending ta,
machinery aud nciupd- I'D Yn Inr
mining industry u New McNcu. llr
will suggest that the company ha rep
resent shall erect u,. ron,cnjralur-
aud -m-ltrr- and rymr thin with ia,
machinery he ha- found iu common
use here.
The Nht-u Ri-m Company ha &C.
man, a- twenty five mine ~ oper
alton tor gold. silver. copper Goa.
and other minerals. According lu
the visitor imprD ,iou- Of American
mining methods. winch hc describe
~ being "n 'iar.r -cair'. be- t.
convinced that i will be- tu hi couu
trr'- advantage Ia Immediately adop,
81 mitai. the methods and marhiu-
cry u-cd here adding America b.
NY teacher ~ all things.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

The live stock laws of New Mex
leo strictly prohibit the branding of
al live stock with brand that is
not recorded with the sanitary board
ut Albuquerque. Any cattle or
horse found running ai large that are
not branded with recorded brand.
IRE subject to he taken in charge by
me. and sold ~ esirays. BY hay
mr yonr brand recorded, all Difficult
~ l. avoided. and the evidence of
vour recorded brand is prima facic
proof of your ownership. ! want t."
impress upon all live stock owner,
the urgent necessity of having their
brand, recorded. Blank brand forms
can be- had upon application to me ~
my deputies. Prompt attention will
Ice appreciated.
W. e. SIMPSON.
Cattle Inspector. 9TH District
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

That the object for which said corporation
a f,rmed. aud its purposes Gre a. follows
q To purchase. acquire. own hold 1000
prove. rent lease s"l rncun,l"r c"nyr, .r
therwise iispos" ~ property both real aud
personal ~ nny Kind ~ nHiur. whais1e,"r
lrd any ~ al interests ir pr o. such person
cd or real property 20 purchase acquire
.UIld or r"ustruc' aud operate and maintain
hans.s. -inrss office. "fficc building. hotels
auartmrnt houses farturr. warehouse. aud
"a, aud ELL other building and structures OF
,ohaispr,-r kind ur mature. and general, pa
purchase. sell 1r deal M. goods wares aud
merrhnnds. - every Kind ~ description
To survey. subd,dr. plot. improve aud
develop lands Tor N" purpose ~ sale ar other
wise and a. do and perform 10 The thing need
Jul and Lawful Tor the deveopmeu, and mpro,
Hent II the same Tor residence trade aud iusi
yess
~ To acquire the good viii business.
property and assets aud o. assume and ur.
d.riak" the whole OF any part ~ th. liahilitie.
20 any person arm association 20 ssrtat.
alton. and 70 psy for the same 90 cash .farL
f1nds debentures 90 other .erurlti.s ~ fhf.
corporation. or "therNiso 70. the DIRECTOR mH,
determine
49, To harrow mones To- NAL. ana ism.
rlInissnr' notes, hills ~ exchang.. bands 3d.
L"ntures and obligation, md evidences pi .r
deb-tedn"ss II III kinds whether secured hr
i"rtsngr. plrdP or pthrrwi~, within The
amount hereinafter limited. and 20 -e-ur.
IAe same by mortgage, plrdgr ~ oihary 80
- To enter int and make perform and
rsyFy out contracts ~ every sort and kind
IN any person. firm association. corporation.
private. public or municipal or BODY polite
sod with The government n N. United Sist.s
"r any state terrtort or colony thereof
anf foreign government
Is To purchase or rth.rwisc acquire. and
% hold. sell, assign. transfer mortgage pledge
or otherwise dsp"ss 81 shares ~ the capital
stock. bonds. del-nturrs or other evidences ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

Ed Prcuzcr left Dcmiug late la~'
week for hi home ia Tovah. Texas
Thu Demiug Rifle club ha, post
poncd it, meetings until word ha-
been received from the war depart
meut authorizing the organization.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01
Prompt Settlement

Last Monday The 2U,h. Attorney l.
r. Hamilton made aud l"rA ard Il D.
the Western Ma-un~' Mutual lit,
.t~~nrlalinn al l.u@ Angcie~ the re-
uuired proof 81 the death al ,lrn, =
.Iacob~rn, who held u certificate ii
he as.orintiou.
Last Friday ul.hl lh mail brought
the check for the fuli amount of III
insurance. That - the klnd IT ln,m
uncc that really ln,ure-,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

Judge h. Y. McKeye, aud his dau-
shter, Miss aye McKeye-, return Il
Saturday from visit 10 the blr fair-
ia California.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

Mr.. ". II. Ku-hera returned Sat
urday from Topeka Kas., where -hr
has b,u H-iun. tu,nd- aud rel
atiyes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

l.. 6. Rnmirrz nf san Marcia
u->cd through the city Saturday "u
hi way to Silver City
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01
ARTICLES or INCoRroR ALTON
Of the
AMERICAN SPEtTER COMPANY

Know AL MEN BY TuFSt PRESENTS
1dai We. rho undersigned iHr ourselves .HI
lssocinirs and successor, ha,, associated uu.
elves together for ne rurpps' ~ 'urmln. .
corporation under thr law, ~ 'hr state OBJ.
New MrSicu aud Ne hsrch, certify ard d.
clare a. follows
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

Mr.. Milford Ott returned Satur
day from visit To- Topeka. ka-.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

T.. ! Moran left the cltv saturday
for point, IN Arizona
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

William Hu>ayou "t san Fran
cisco. Calf. passed through Deminp
la, Saturday on hi way to Silver
city TO organize q mining company
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

Ed Barrup ui Mueollon Wa, ia the
citv Saturday
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01
sr,rr M xrv urxrco
STATE OF NEW MENICO
STAT. Corporation Commission Of New Mexico
(seal)

STATE or NEW MEyIco
Stat. Corporation Commission Of New M"Nico |
(seail
Certificate Of Comparison
United states Of Americal
state ui New Mexico lss.
II i. hereby certified that III" anneNcd IS
.ull itue and complete transcript OF IT,.
,FHrfFICATE OF STOCKHOLDERS
NON LIABILITY or
American spelier Company
mo SEGA
with IN, endorsements thereon. - zane o."
p.ars ON f,le and " record Ia 'h' offirr 90, Tie
Stat. Corporation Commission
seal o..
alton Commission II the stat" 81 View N'N To
ha. caused this certificate To- Is signed h 10
,ha,rman aud the seal Of said Commission. go
h. affixed ~ the City II santa p on ih' tom
DAY OF september, \. ID. lslS
Chairman
EDWIN y. CoARD. C"rk. :
Revenue s,amp tiocb affixed and cancelled
CERTIFICATES OF STOCKHOLDERS SOY
LIABILITY oi
AMERICAN SPELrER CoMFNNN
KNOW ALL MEN ny THESE PRESENT
mt 49,. who's names are hereto suhsctil-''.
having associated ourselves for thr puil" -
At formins . corporation under me l""N "
,b. STATE n New Mexico. To- ls known eel,
American Spelirs Company. the c"rthcat 10y
,nrorporation eft wlich said corporation -
b, H.. flied and recorded herewith 4" hereby
Grr,f, AND Di>ros. NM" ~ men that lh'''
hall IL. 81, Stockholders hnlili'' Hn a'r'' ''
~ au, stock ISSUED Dos wm r'f'"l'N""
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

That tho f,rm ~ fhr existence ~ This rur
.ura'fUr shall bee M, iOI Near. from 90,
.ffrr 10, ll'' hereof
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

Read the Graphic
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

tate u' New hHNlN'
up thI. lub ia, uf September u l''
u.itI, m. I.rrsnusl, ,pp,afd 10 NHNlI
q = Naughi and f. & Watson 'H mr known
90 Ir The lrrsous described in and wa. "a
.eui-d 10. foregoing instrument nud s''rr
~, acknowledged that the, rNrcut"d n,r
same e, their IRE. act aud deed
\ T. Marie Na'ary PuNIr
NJ Commission expires No, tlrd lpls
sutarial seal
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

W. {. SIMPSON.
Cattle Inspector. 1th District
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

Attest:
EDWIN y. COARD. Clerk. .
CERTIFICATE OF STOCKHOLDERS N"N
LIABILITY of
AMERICAN SPELrER CoMFNNN
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

rs WITNESS WUFWroI V' have h'r,
Yrf. ..r ...r howl. .uA .rsi. rri. il 30, r
S,Y'.u. ... l9li ......
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
PURSE Of COLD
FOR CITY PRIEST
St. Patrick'S Church Felici-
tateS Father Quigley,
Is Years a Pastor
CONGREGATION
GIVES GIFT SHOWER

Members of st. patrick's r. c..
Church crowded the school hall last
night, when the parish celebration m
honor of the silver jubilee OF the Rev.
jaime r. Quigley. who was ordained to
the priesthood, June :. 1890, was held.
The hall was tasiefully decorated for
the occasion. The papal colors mingled
with American flags, hunting. bowers OF
roses. ferns and potted plants. In adj
dition 10 the members of the congrcga
ti6n, there were many persons present
from st. paul's and st. Annes
churches. at which churches Father
Quiglev was assistant pastor years ago
Following an opening chorus the Rev
James j. Mooney said that the people
of st. patrick's Church could not allow
the anniversary occasion 10 pass with.
out the parish showing their esteem foi
their pastor. Many of those present last
night were baptized by Father Quigley
when he served as assistant pastor ol
81. patrick's Church
Felix Irwin said that as a layman
/ II gave him much pleasure to be pres
ent and in the name Of the congre-
cation he extended congratulations 10
! the pastor As mark of love and
appreciation Mr.. Irwin presented to
4 Father Quigley a purse OF gold.
In replying, Father Quigley said he
would have preferred that the Jubilee
celebration be q quiet affair hut af
the people of the parish had willed
/ otherwise, he could not object. Tic
said that although he appreciated IN,
many gifts from the congregation
the school children and his friends
his heart was truly warmed by The
manifestation Of love. esteem ant
unity of the people He wished then
all spiritual and temporal favois an,
assured them that his aim ever will
be to guide and pray for them
Father Quigley then gave a nara
tive of his ministry in the Diocese o
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
COULDN'T IDENTIFY
BODY AS HUSBAND

Owing to the condition of the body
found in Tatums woods on Saturday,
Mrs. Charles Barcus. of No. 3O2 Pop
lar street. who reported her husband
missing, was unable to state positively
yesterday that the body was that of
her husband Mrs. Barcus had gone
to Potter's Field with Deputy Cor
oner Nichols, .who disinterred the
body.
1t was thought at first that the
dead man was K. b. Gregg, a sales
man. OF Philadelphia, owing to the
finding of some letters and a sample
case of candy in the woods near
where the body was found. Yester-
day afternoon Mr.. Gregg called at the
police station and claimed the articles.
Gregg said he lost them on the road
several days ago.
The report that suit case had beer
/ found there caused a. Barcus to cal
at the coroner's office again last night
! She said her husband had a suit cast
I when he left home. The identification
/ of the goods, however, dispeled am
hope she may have had of identifying
the body through that medium. Sh
will not give up her efforts, however, q
have the body identified because she j
of the opinion that it is that of he
| husband.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
This IS OLD soils
BUSIEST OF DAYS
Up at 4.22 and Will Re-
main On Job Until
7.40 p. m.
COOL RECEPTION
BEHIND CLOUDS

His Honor. the sun, reached the
northernmost point in his years travels
today-at p minutes past O'Clock
this morning, TO be exact. He also re-
mains with us for more minutes during
the day than on any other day this
year To mark the event, the weather
bureau has handed out promises OF
more cool June weather. similar to yes
terday's which, if it Wasn't altogether
seasonable. was quite comfortable
Today will be just one minute
longer than yesterday-hold a stop
watch l.. the sun and test it, if you
dent believe It, The sun rose at 422
a. m and will set at TAO p. M.
longing its stay to just 10 hours and
minutes.
No matter how carefully you search
the almanac. you'll not find longer
day this year Tomorrow the sun
sets one minute earlier, and the days
will grow shorter from now until
December 21.
Usually the longest day of the year
falls on June 81 1t comes one day
later in the calendar this year-for
the same reason leap year adds IN
extra day 10 February. to make the
calendar come out even.
Sol did his work behind the clouds
on his long day. Under the circum-
stances the day was cool, the mercury
not getting higher than &c degrees.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
EXCHANGE PULPITS TO
AID ENDOWMENT FUND

An exchange Of pulpits has been
arranged for throughout Cecil county,
Md. Methodist Episcopal churches. on
June 27 and July a. for the presenta-
tion OF the campaign for 100000
endowment fund for the support of
aged and inhrm ministers and their
dependants. Dr. E. l.. Honecker, Dis
trist superintendent, today announced
the foliowing pulpit exchanges for
June ~
Bethel, 1890 a. M; Summit, p.
M. Rev NJ ID. Nutter
Cherry Hill and Big Elk, Rev. ]. G.
Mccoy
Chesapeake City and Cayots Cor
ner Rev. j. H. Wilson.
Colora. 1890 A. NJ. Rov. {. n
Jones and c. S. Abrahams.
Elk Mills. 7.3O p. m, S. j. Keys and
c. S. sharpless.
EllSton, 1880 a. m, Rev j. II. Beau-
champ; 7.30 p. M Edwin l.. Haynes
and William NJ. pogue. Jr
Hopewell and Asbury, Rev. o. II.
/ Connolly
North East. morning and evening,
and Wesley Church, Elk Neck, after
neon. DR. r. L. Hofecker.
j Elk Neck. morning, Rev. w. W.
White
Perryville, 1890, Rev. e. p Jones
4 Port Deposit. 1880. Rev. A. p
4 Prettyman and Il. }. Wilson.
Rising Sun. 1890. Rev +, X Moore
Slymar, 3 p. M, j. II. Kimble.
ST. Johns 1890 Rev J. f. Ander-
son: evening. Arthur Harvey and 7
+ b. Miller.
Union Church, Rev. NJ. e. Wheatley
1880 a. m.
Calvert, p. m. Rev. NJ E. Wheat
ley
For July the pulpit exchanges
are.
Zion and Ebenezer. Rev w. G
koons at Zion in morning and Ebon
ezer in afternoon.
Charlestown and Principe, Rev. J
H. Thornton.
Hart's Chapel Rev. W. W. White
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
Mother fined FOR neglect
WILLAPPEAL FROM Sentence

Mrs Martha McVeigh, who tainted
on the witness stand in City Court a
week ago when She was about to re-
ply to charges made by her husband,
John McVeigh, that she was neglect
ing their three children. which caused
the hearing to come to a sudden close,
appeared in CITY Court today and took
the stand. She denied that she had
neglected the children or that they
were permitted to run on the streets.
Although Mrs. McVeigh was taken
i'll after giving her testimony, she re-
mained in the court room.
Although Judge Churchman said
that McVeigh, who had brought the
charge. had a bad record. having been
in the workhouse on two occasions.
he felt constrained TO fine Mrs. Nc
Weigh $50 and costs. The husband
had said the wife neglected the chill
dren and had allowed beer to be car
ried into the home. Henry r. lsaacs,
counsel for Mrs. McVeigh. said he
would appeal the case.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
Prosecute PICKET
ON LOITERINC CHARGE
Judge Churchman Hears OF
Street Disorders Sen
tence Is Deferred
POLICE TELL OF
PUBLIC ANNOYANCE

Frederick Haas. a picket for the
Brewery Workers Union, was ar
raigned in City Court today on a
charge of lettering on the sidewalk IN
front of Lynch's Hotel No. 6 West
Fourth street on Saturday night. Al
ter hearing numerous Witnesses
Judge Churchman reserved his de-
cision for one week Assistant City
Solicitor LYNN said that the purpose
of the prosecution was to stop dis
order on the street and possible riot
during the progress of the brewery
workers strike. II was alleged that
a large crowd had gathered about the
hotel Saturday night but were scatter
ed by the shower.
Hass was arrested by Officers Dut-
ton and j. G. Riley. Officer Dutton
said that Officer Riley started to move
Haas away. Hass. he said. persisted
in remaining in front of the saloon
and he ordered him to leave and as
he did not leave he placed him under
arrest.
did or did not his actions result
in the obstruction of the sidewalk OF
hinder other people in passing?' ask
"a tAnolnidHl lily GollCilol Ll uH.
j. Frank Bail, counsel for Haas, OBJ
jected to the question and the obiec'
tion was sustained. OFFICER Duttor
saio Haas actions did result in the
obstruction of the sidewalk and hin
/ dered other people in passing.
Mr. Ball said Haas was in front o.
the saloon for a lawful purpose. As
/ sistant City Solicitor Lynn denied this
saying that he was trying to carry
/ out a secondary boycott.
Mr.. Ball said under the laws of thu
| United States Hass had right to d'
/ picket duty and any person interfer
ing with him was liable to arrest.
Is the United States Government
going TO make the police regulation
of Wilmington" asked Judge Church
man.
They can suspend the police regu
lations.' retorted Mr.. Ball
"The streets are for passing and no
for standing" said Judge Churchman
After the testimony had been hear,
Judge Churchman withheld his de
cision.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
pELAwARE HOSPITAL CAsEs.

The following cases were treated
at the Delaware Hospital today:
George Roman. No. 600 Orange street,
injury to hip; W. II. Shucker. tool
maker in the employ of the Standard
Arms Company. left eye injured; John
Jones. no home. scalp wound; James
Connor. No. 405 West Second street.
empl9rcd by Harlan and Holltngs-
worth Corporation. arm burned: john
Lewis. ?is Grange street. right eye
ininre1.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
Held UNDER BAIL FOR
HIS MUSTARD SMEAR

Clement Novakasia was arraigned
in City Court today on a charge of
assault and battery on Powell Mika on
last Sunday morning. Mika alleged
that Clement hit him in the face with
a glass filled with mustard. Clement
said Powell had attempted 10 choke
him. Witnesses said the trouble was
over some beer Clement was fined
$50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
SAY He TOOK So
FROM STOLEN trunk

In City Court today Harry McCann,
CClored. was charged with the larceny
of a small trunk and Sc. the property
of Martha Kane, colored. of No. 4
New street on last Thursday night.
James Adams said he saw Mccain
come out Of the kitchen window of
Martha's home on Thursday night
with a small trunk under his arm
Martha said she found the trunk In an
alley back OF New street the next
day, and it was broken open anG
I the money gone. McCann was held u
/ $500 bail for-the Court OF Genera
/ Sessions.