davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
Richmond & Petersburg
Electric Ry.
kichnonl ( Chesapeake Jay halwly lOmpan,

kchiIohl ( lGcEdpedke LAY ia! WY lOmpanl
Stitr~ru;n: schedule at 6pru IA. iYIL
SIiicG"is subject ~ Nhansc Without
Notice.
Nj. u \ ~. =. NJ. ''l0 a. NJ. ii A. ST.
! II. l. NJ. 4. NJ - T.. NJ. d..u /.
NJ. ".-c NJ. $40 L. NJ. us u ~ 10 /.
Al. li.i5 T. NJ
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 NJ ~ A
NJ. =. NJ ~ y. NJ. 10 q. Nj ''li a. "
~ ICON, ~ +. NJ. = y NJ. ! e. NJ p
~. bS.@p Z 81. 20 T., Nj. 7:IU t. NJ 3
/. Nj. - 4 Nj, IL u. 81.
hcarri.s baggage. 'pAily except sunday
: .sGL'.y'S only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

amy resistance. and was allowed to 20
unframed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

w WANTED. 10 salcsladicS at = 5
krcsg"s zoe. store, Monday NJ r. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
ii ANyi3D-i;caI Estate.

LIST your farms with ]. y. Connolly
~ co. Write postal for necessary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
ItE. ;O.iL AND WOOD

-, -
ii pays to bu? where you know you
because IL lasts longer Perfectly dry :
easy to split wood. kiadliur. oak and
pine slabs. cheapest 10 start fire and
cook quick meal. l.. II. Long. 1906
West Broad.
ABSOLUTELY the best in all kinds of
c2al, dry oak, pine and slab wood
Lyme & Harris. Fifteenth and Dock
Streets. Randolph 1915 S. K II Green
az. h!mG St:,inpS given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
HELP WANTED-FcmaIe.

WANTED, girl waitress for new, up-
to-daic restaurant In charlottesville
Va good wages to the right one. Ad-
dress John -. Skordas. 22T, %. West
Main street. Char ioiicsviiie Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
PERSONAL.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

December II. 1915
LEON Aitlb BROS, eroccVS. located at
National Cemetery ana WILLIAMSBURG,
Avenue. have sold out to Herbert Bros.
on l1th, At noon, 1915, and the said firm
Leonard Bros, will assume ain deht3
and collect all bills due that firm
j. III. LEONARD.
Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
CLOCK REPAIRING

HAVE your clock called for. repaired
delivered and guaranteed. Phone
Ni..i'Son a795
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
WATCHES AND JEwELHY.

TpBlEN'S SPECIALS
$l.00 Up-WATCiIES
800 tr-BItoOCHES. GOLD
500 ti'-SiGNET RINGS. GOLD.
Sloo CP-ScAEF PINS, GOLD
saoo -l.AVNLI.iI:RFsS. GOLD.
Sl.50 uP-CROSSES. GOLD.
S2.50 GP--BRACELETS FILLED.
$l0-D!AMDEB RINGS
$3.50 rp-pARkEk FOUNTAIN PENS
TOHlEN'S,
i0S EAST BkOA ID STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
ADOPTION

For Christmas. Il pretty girl baby. 3
months old Will bc given for adop-
ton 10 persons who can furnish refer
"nc"s can or write 100 West Clay
stree,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
FOR tIIN"-;ei,l Estate.

*l5 Il month VIII rent u 3-story brick
building in "car of i4l2 East Main
Street. suitable for shop or storage.
Thalhimcr & Co. Room 200. First Ma
tom! Snnk Building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
Richmond, fredericksburg & Potomac R. R

ttit etta,at taly Anne sitsnond saIY
.!3o@g i4loM. S.oha |f7.sOia 3 lie IN. 2soPa
1921 .e}; AZ. iI2oi Pm. t6.2sfH SO IN, 500 fA
t},2eN -541 IN. $40 PH ts.loRa. az }sM +l2An "
hsslai tuin std 3,it w. TIA 30 Az IS PA g. 80 fA H.
ia $50 ~ lil5kx SAP PH f.d,'i!SsUy kfSn wttk DAY,
IT, ftC Pm 81. 1925 Az. Ssl.,s Nv liza AIS Psi H. io4SN
'Eta ST. 81. 1S,rtG. Ss Hep'il! tiba 2lttt. iists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
FOR SALE-iinr!.iucry
tOtt :s.iIs:--Arlrr,at,

STANE mill outfit complete. guaran-
tecd condition. |. Rluford & Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

THE directors OF the t;crn:,n- American
Building and Loan Corporation have
tni3 day declared Il S"iniaunuai divi-
dcnd OF - per cent free OF taxi.
payable to stockholders on and after
January ., 1916.
CHAS *. WILLIS.
SeCrctArN and IEnnSMrcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
At Your Service

II you need Lumber. Fence Posts or
u Window or Door. o. anything else in
building Material. and are ia doubt
about 1t. telephone uS TO send Il man
to figure il out or measure for y"jh.
and We will send him at once. In this
Way YOU buy Chcaply and under the
advice OF some one who knows.
MONTAGUE MFG. CO.
Broad street and Belt Line
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
Says SALOON Retreats
BEFORE efficiency
By The United Press.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July S.
THE saloon is beating a swift re-
treat before the new watchword Of
the worlds Efficiency ="
declared Dr. Alfred Banks IN a
speech here today before the Anti
Saloon League convention. The
time was not many years ago, said
Dr. Banks. when the forces of big
business we're solidly arrayed against
the Prohibition movement That time
now is passed Three-fourths of the
mill accidents of five years ago wers
traceable 10 the saloon. When We
began legislating against mill acct
dents-making the owner pay for
them-he investigated and he found
that liquor. instead of putting
dollars in his pocket was
taking them out. and he lined up
with us. He wanted efficiency and
he got it-by fighting out the saloon.
The Rev A. c. Bane. financial secre-
tary of the league, told the delegates
that the United States takes better
care of its live stock than it does its
citizens
"The government has been willing
to provide experts to cure the hog
Of IFS cholera, the COW Of her tubercu-
losis, while permitting hundreds Of
human beings TO die daily of a neglect
that is traceable to the saloon door
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
REPUBLICANS TO CAUCUS
FOR CITY COUNCIL PLUMS

Republican members of the new
City Council most likely will caucus
for the various positions to be filled
some time within the coming week.
The election of the men to fill the va
r,ous positions will be held on the
third or fourth Thursday of this
month.
The Clerkship of City Council is
causing much interest. Captain Clar-
ence NJ. Dillon. the present clerk. and
Homer c. Simmons are making an ac-
tive canvass for the office. Another
office which is being sought by two
or more candidates is that of Clerk
of the Markets, William Paris. the
present clerk being backed by Coun-
Gilman Grantlsnd of the Ninth ward.
who named him .as clerk two years
ago. Representative A. F. Vaughn is
being urged by Councilman Johnson
Of the First ward, and George Gross
OF the Twelfth ward is being advo-
Gated by Councilman Williams OF the
Twelfth ward for clerk of the market.
John B. Conneu coal oil inspector, is
being urged for reelection. He lives
in the Seventh Ward.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
ROB drunken MAN
Of Shoes, MONEY
Cecil County Visitor Finds
Himself in Swamp Strip
ped of Possessions
HOLD THREE AS
ROBBER SUSPECTS

James Butcher. Thomas Mcclure,
Charles Kitchen and Frank y Cloud
We're arraigned in City Court today on
a charge of the larceny Ct pocket
book. IS in money and a pair OF shoes
valued at 50. from John Taylor. Of
Earleville. Cecil county. Md.
Taylor said he woke up in a
swamp beyond Market street bridge
yesterday afternoon and found his
shoes and vgluables gone.
Samuel Foster. watchman at the
railroad crossing at Market street,
said he saw Butcher, Mcclure and
Kitchen go through Taylor's pockets.
Mcclure said he found Taylor in
toXicated without any shoes and Tay-
lor told him 10 take a quarter from
his pocket and buy him a pair of
shoes.
Detective King testified that Tay-
lor's pocketbook and 50 were found
on Mcclure. The shoes we're found in
a ditch
Cloud was dismissed and Butcher,
Mcclure and .Kitchen were held in
$500 hail for the Court of General
Sessions. Taylor was held in $500
bail as a witness.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
J. c. CONNER IN BusINEss.

j. Christy Conner. who has been
bookkeeper for his father, Joshua
Conner the we'll known harness
manufactures. of No 237 Market
street. has been taken into the bust
ness as a partner, and the firm name
is now Joshua Conner and Son. Mr.
Conner. the Junior member Of the
firm, has been acting head of the bust
ness for some time.
Joshua Conner. who has conducted
the business at the Market street ad-
dress since the death Of his father, a
number of years ago. will continue to
devote his time to the bushes as here
tofore. The manufacturing OF harness
was started at the Market street store
IN 1S4S, and Mr. Conner, grandfather
OF the junior member of the firm. and
Joshua Conner bought the. business
in 1853.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
OPINION HANDED down
IN GILKEY Will Case

Chancellor Curtis this afternoon
handed down an opinion in the case
of Elizabeth A. O'Donnell against the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
and George H. McGovern, adminIstra-
tor of the estate of Isaac j. Gilkey.
This was a nil fled for recovery of
insurance in two policies held by Gill
key. one for 500 and another for S225.
McGovern married a daughter Of
Gilkey, who was named as beneficiary
in the will for both policies. On
February 6, 1912. the bill stated, one
day before the death Of Gilkey. he
changed the will to benefit his niece.
Elizabeth A. O'Donnell.
The Chancellor held that he had a
right to do this under the S96 policy,
but not under tho 1925 policy. because
of provisions in it.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
thinks He owns TAXI.
KICKS OUT WINDOWS

Thinking ne owned taxi he paid S5
hire for. Edward Mason. a lahorer, EN-.
ployed by the dupont Powder Company
at Carney's Point, went amuck this at.
ternoon and kicked out all the windows
of the machine When placed behind
the bars at the police station he turned
10 turnkey and said: "Phoue TO Mr..
DUPONT to get me out. He's got lots OF
money and he'll 90 my bail" A charge
of disorderly conduct was placed against
Mason.
Yesterday was pay day at the pow
der works and after spending o good
deal for spiritual stuff on the other
side of the river. Mason decided TO
come over and "see" Wilmington.
Hiring a taxi. he proceeded to ride all
around town until the driver present
ed his bill OF IS. This Mason paid
and the ride continued until the sight
seer became disorderly and kicked
the windows out Of the machine. He
promptly was arrested.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Poole had as
their guests over the Fourth at their
cottage in Pennsgrove Mrs. Amos
Schlosser, Miss Anna Schlosser. Charles
Bishop, Miss Ethel Pryor, Miss Roberta
Potter, Mrs. Elsie pritchard. William
Waite. Miss Nellie Carey, Harvey Poole.
NIervine Laderty, Miss Mildred Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. a. Niddletown and two
daughters. Mrs. Leonard Winkler and
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph n. Middleton, Jr.
James Wilkinson. ianitor at the Fed
ersl Building. is spending his vacation at
Atlantic City.
Robert Pitipaw and Elmer May. OF
Baltimore. Md, and Miss Anna Kaiser,
Of Philadelphia, have been guests OF
Miss Lydia Ludwig. here.
Miss Susie Jones has been entertain
ire Mcknight 7. Hudson, of New York
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
Wit With last after
Quarrel over Shoes

-hter hearing numerous witnesses in
City Court today in the case of Mary
Jerkewicz. charged with assault and
battery on Mary Jablowski, Of No. Sl7
East Eighth street, Judge Churchman
continued the case for week and or
dered Court Officer Francis Green 70 in
vestigate the case
The prosecuting witness said Mary
Jerkewicz came into her husbands shoe
shop and claimed that her husband.
Boleslaw Jablowski. had cut a pair OF
shoes he had repaired for Der. A quarrel
resulted. during which Jablowski started
to put Mary Jcrkewicz out. when it IS
alleged her father appeared in the door
way and pointed a revolver at Jablow
xxi. II was stated that at this point
Mary Jahlowski struck Nary Jctkewiez
on .'ie seal wi'h aa 'i.f SIS last. in
f'rs,ng iuD c,sa.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
Says COUNTY ROADS
are AMONG The BEST

Neil B. Sinclair. general secretary
Of the Chamber of Commerce. paid a
high compliment to the stone roads
Of New Castle county today. Mr.. Sin
clair. in speaking of the trip made
yesterday to arrange for an auto
trade excursion here, said to an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter:
New Castle county has the best
stone roads in the country. They
are really fine. We went over
seventy-tive niles Of such roads yes
terday and, with the exception of two
or three-not more than five miles
they were in splendid condition. We
were surprised and gratifed. The
road from Delaware City to Middle
town is charm. The same can be
said of other roads we travelled"
Members of the New Castle County
Levy Court ard some county officials
went to Port Deposit. Md, today. to
inspect the granite 'quarries at that
place
The Levy Court and Highway Com
missioner James Wilson are still tab
ulating the bids received for resur-
facing the stone roads of the county
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
NEw HAyEN sun Discussed.
v The United Press

BY The United Press.
BOSTON. July S.-The S102000.00O
suit against the New Haven Railroad
and It's directors who served between
1904 and 1909. has been dismissed
by the Supreme Court.
The suit was brought by the estate
of the late Olea Bull Vaughan, Of
West Lebanon. Maine. on behalf of
minority stockholders for the purpose
OF holding the directors personally
liable for alleged Illegal and unwse
expenditure of large sums of money
during the period mentioned IN ac-
quiring steamship, street and steam
railroads for the New Haven.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
Dance AT SUNSHINE
OUTDOOR Meeting
Mrs. S. S. Deemer Enter
tainS Delegates After
Business Session
BOX SUPPER IS
AN ADDED FEATURE

Under ideal weather conditions.
members of the Delaware Division,
International Sunshine Society, held
an echo meeting on the lawn Of Mrs.
Selden S. Deemer's residence at New
Castle yesterday afternoon. There
was a large attendance, and after a
brief business session an entertain
ment program was presented, follow
ing which an informal and delightful
social time was enjoyed.
During the business session a re-
rort of the annual convention of the
International Sunshine Society, which
was held in New York City in May.
was given by Mrs. William Pyle, while
Mrs. George W. Dorsey, Jr. Stare
president: Mrs. Frank Sparks, vice
president; Mrs Otto v Ort and Mrs
Henry c. Primrose made reports Of
the annual meeting of the State Fed
Grafton Of Woman's Clubs. which was
held in Newark also in May.
An interesting paper concerning the
state meeting of the Louisiana sun
shine Society was read by Mrs.
Thomas McCorkindale. who attended
that meeting in April A letter Of
sympathy was ordered sent to Mrs.
Ellwood II. Brown who recently lost
her son.
Following the business session
three charming dances were given.
Miss Margaret Pierce gave a butter
hy dance in a delightful manner,
and a butterfly and silk dance was
given by Miss Pierce and Miss lid
dorah Topkis. A drill which was
done by a group of twenty-four young
girls comprising members Of the
Junior Auxiliary of the New Era Sun
shine branch. proved a delightful
feature This drill was done with
much marked success not long ago
at the benefit given by the Snshine
Society in the Garrick Theatre. The
girls were dressed in white lace
dresses with yellow satin ribbon
sashes brought up TO form butterfly
bows on the shoulders, while gold
slippers and stockings and yellow
satin hair ribbons completed the cos
tunes of this charming group of
dancers.
Music for the first two dances was
furnished by Victrola while Mrs
Otto " Ort played a piano that had
been placed beside,an open window for
the Sunshine drill Following the en-
tertainment program box supper
was served on the lawn. The tables
were attractively decorated with yell
low and white crepe paper, the Sun
shine colors Mrs. Deemer assisted
by her sister, Mrs Walden of Mass
achusetts, was hostess.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
81 CAsES IN POLIrE cOTR7

Pay day az Carney's Point ye.
day had the effect of increasing
number of visitors TO this city
wished to spend money. The p
were kept busy rounding up
who had imbihed too freely r
were thirty-one arrests for drunk
ness. eleven being made by ON
Dawson.
Another record session Of c
Court was held today There were
cases on the dock The prisoners !
10 he brought into the courtroom
relays and the dock was filled seve
times.
Most of those charged with drul
enness we're fined 81 and costs v
liam Powell and Frank Conner W
each fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
HOLT -MUENTER same
man. Says MUENSTERBURG
Bv ma united Press.

BY The United Press.
BOSTON July S.--That Frank
Holt, assailant of ]. p. Morgan. who
committed suicide and Erich Muen-
ter Cambridge wife murderer@ and
former Harvard professor were the
same was known by Professor Hugo
Muensterburs when he saw the pic
lures IN the newspapers.
81 knew frank Holt and Erich
Muenter wero the same men as soon
as I saw their pictures" the professor
said. 81 knew Muenter very well
when he was professor at Harvard.
He seemed greatly interested on tho
subject of insanity and often came TO
me TO borrow books on insanity"
Asked if he thought It was a case
Of double personality, such as DR..
Jekyl and Mr.. HYDE. Prof Aluenster-
burg declined TO give an opinion,
saying II had not considered that
matter"
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
SHOP TRANSFER is nOUETFn.

Omcials Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company here we're much inter
ested IN the story published IN these
columns yesterday that the Philade'-
phia shops of the company were TO he
removed here When A. j. Whitney.
Jr, superintendent OF the Todds Cut
shops was spoken TO about the re-
ported transfer, he said he had not
heard Of any such action. He de-
clared that II there was such an in
tention, the local Offices had not been
notified.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
BELIEvE ANcHOR is STOLEN.

CLYDE Chuhhs was arraigned IN City
Court today on a charge Of the larceny
of an anchor believed to have been
stolen from O boat near Eleventh street
bridge The owner has not been located.
The anchor weighs twenty pounds. As
the young man has a youthful appear
ance. Assistant City Solicitor Lynn ask
cd Chubbs how old he was. and he re-.
piled IL years. This statement was cor
roborated bv Chubbs mother. Judge
Churchman then turned the boy over 10
the Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
PAYING rITY TAYTs-

Property owners are taking advan-
tege of the FIVE per cent. rebate al
lowed on taxes during the present
month. Receipts yesterday from the
Northern District we're $500. while
those from the Southern District
amounted to S2500 The amount col
leoted so far from the Southern Dis
trict is 5000 more than that collected
during the corresponding period OF
last year.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
WHOSE MkTcH Is THIs1

Antonio VOLTA Of Philadelphia. was
arraigned in City Court today On a
charge Of the larceny of a gold watch.
As the State was not ready the case
was continued until Friday and VOLTA
held in $500 bail.
VOLTA was arrested after he at
tempted to pawn a watch at a local
pawnshop II contains a monogram
which is either a. J. r. or -. l.
r. VOLTA says he found the watch
on a Wilson Line boat while comins
from Philadelphia yesterday. VOLTA
was arrested by Detective Sergeant
Wardle.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
REPAIR FIRE AUTO DAMAGE.

Building Inspector Anderson this
morning issued permit to Taylor l.,
Thompson 20 make improvements to
the frame building owned by j. S.
Thompson. 0t the southeast corner
Third and Jrkson streets. which was
damaged several days ago by the
Wecaccoe Fire Company's tractor
The improvements will cost $3.50.
Another permit issued today was
for a frame kitchen adjoining tho
Thompson home. which was also dam
aged by the FIRE engine. This work
VIII cost S1ln
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
MIR. HANDY WITH DUPONT co.

L. Irving Handy. Jr.. who has been
holding a position as civil engineer
In the Navy Department with Offices
81 Wilmington, has resigned his posi-
tion to accept a place with the du-
Pont Powder Company. He will 20
to Haskell, n. j., to be assistant un-
der the resident engineer in the lay
ing out a model town Mrs. Handy
will remain in Smyrna for a while
until her husband gets settled in his
new place.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
ABANDONED AUTO IS
HAULED FROM ROADSII

What remained Of Metz autor1
bile that had fgurel in a wreck al
was abandoned along the roadside
Richardson Park was removed "
terdsy afternoon to a garage at I
request OF the wner
Had the car been allowed to 81
there longer, it is likely that little
II would have remained. Somebc
had stripped tie hood from the (
gine. had taken the tools from
forced-open tool box. had removed
tags and every hing else that co
be carried away. The four tires y
empty and we're left on the car.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
LEG WORTH MORE
Than So AND costs

Al an early hour this morning Spe-
cial officer Neff found George Gray.
asleep in the Third street yard Of tho
PD B. & w Railroad. with his leg
across a rail. The timely discovery
Of Gray by the officer in all probahil-
ity saved the mans leg from being
cut off as he was sleeping near a car
which was later shifted. Gray was
arrested on a charge Of trespass and
fined SIS and costs in City Court to-
day.
Frank Smith. Machipa stanile and
Joseph Bultiza also arrested by Spe-
cial officer Neff for trespass, were
each fined SIS and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
LOSES SOME HOLIDAY PROFIT.

Morris Binder pleaded guilty in
City Court today TO a charge of violat-
ing the fireworks ordinance, and was
fined the costs of the case. as he did
not know he was violating the law
DR.. Frank Roop Smith said he had
analyzed a frecracker offered for sale
by Mr.. Binder. and that it contained
chlorate Of potash. which is contrary
to the ordinance.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
GET MANY SHORT MEASURES.

Clerk of Markets William Paris
within the past two weeks has collected
three "phony' half peck measures and
more than one dozen short quart meas
ures from King street merchants. Mr.
Paris said there were number Of
other short measures in use in this city
and efforts were being made to confs-
cate them
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
believe Strange man
Started kitchen FIRE

Fire, said TO have been caused by
a strange white man, who was seen
lettering about the building caused
slight damage to the vacant dwelling
No. 9l9 South Broome street about
midnight Lewis Robinson of No.
9l5 South Broome street saw the
man prowling about and after noti-
flying the police he went to the house.
when he discovered II ahre. The dis
trict fremen extinguishcd the blaze
which had been started in the kitchen.
The loss is slight.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
ATTACK MILK RATES.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July S.-Attack-
ing the rates charged by the railroads
on shipments of milk TO this city. the
Philadelphia MIX Exchange today
fled a complaint with the Interstate
Commerce Commission here. The ex-
change presented testimony 10 the ef-
feet that the rates were extortionate.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
DEPLORE MR. BTRGE's DEATH

The Trustees OF the Poor Of New
Castle County. desiring to express
their appreciation OF the public loss
in the death of William Burge. who
was for more than ten years a mem-
Der of this board, has adopted the
following:
Resolved. That in the death Of
William Burge this county has lost a
citizen of upright character whose
influence was always exerted for the
good of his fellows.
THAT the board has lost in him a
valued member whose kind heart
and genial disposition has endeared
him TO us for all time.
THAT our heartfelt sympathy be
extended to his wife and family in
their bereavement and that a copy of
these resolutions be presented 10
them and that these resolutions be
inscribed on our minutes and publish
ed in the daily papers of Whining
tom
James c. Shaw. e. L.Clark and
Charles Beth were the committee on
resolutions.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
So, MORE FOR PENSION FUND.

j. Harry Stoeclsle. president Of the
Joseph Stoeckle Brewery Company, do
mated $50 towards the Police Pension
Fund Yesterday the check being pre-
sented 10 Patrolman Francis Green. DR..
j. Harvey Spruance, who had donated to
the fund last spring. also made an extra
donation yesterday when he gave Ser
geant Deunish a check for Sl5.