davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
BOY IS DROWNED
 IN CAHAbA RIVER Went Into Water for Swim and Was Seized With
 Cramp

Joe E. Taylor, the 11-year-old son of Mir and Mrs. T. J. Taylor, of lrondale, was drowned In the Cahaba riyer, near Lovick, yesterday morning at 10:SAo clock.
 The deceased had been visiting rela- tives at Lovick for the past few days It seems that several of the boys in the neighborbood decided to go to the river for a swim, as was their custom and young Taylor was invited to go. Ate: being in the river for sometime the boy decided to swim to point midway the river When he was Tn mIdssream ne was suddenly seized with severe cramp and cried to the other boys for help. Several of them started to his rescue. but before they could reach him he had drowned.
 The remains were taken in charge by Woodin Undertaking company. who Will send the body to Alton tomorrow morning at ' o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
Charge Negro With Arson

Tom Green, negro, was arrested and lodged in the county jail yesterday morn ing on the charge of arson in the first degree. It is reported about the county jail that the arrest of Greene has some bearing on the case of E.. J. Burns, well-known real estate broker, who was arrested Friday morning on warrant Arson in the first degree and arson in the second degree are charged. MT. Burns was released yesterday on bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
GOVERNOR CRITICIZES
 BOARD OF PARDONS

Phoenix, Ariz., May 15.-Governo or Hunt in statement today severely criticized the state board of par6 ons for sending five men to an "orgy of death on the gallows" on May 2S by failing to recommend the cases to him for executive clemency. Under the new law the governor cannot act unless the board recommends it.
 "The young state of Arizona is anout to set an example of legalized murder which marks back to savagery,' said the governor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
NATIONAL CHARITIES
 OFFICERS NAMED

Baltimore. May 15.-The national confer ence of charities and corrections elected these officers today.
 President, Rev. Francis Gavisk, chancel- Tor of the Catholic diocese of Indianap' oils, Ind; first vice president. James F Jackson, Cleveland, O.; second vice presi- dent. James T. Gilmour. Toronto, Canada third vice president, Miss Minnie F. Low Chicago; general secretary ana treasurer w. T. Cross, Chicago. reelected.
 Effective in 1917, the executive committed will consist of the president, first vic' president and IS members. five members to be elected for term of three years Mrs. S. Crockett Nashville, was elected a member of the committee today to serv' until 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
BLOUNT MINISTER
 TAKES OWN LIFE

Oneonta, May 15.-(Special.)- .)-The Rev. John Phillips, an old and respected cit izen of Bount county, and a minister in the Primitive Baptist church, committed suicide early today at his home, six or eight miles south of Oneonta. The fam fly on awaking this morning missed MT. Phillips and began a search for him. Ills body was found in a little plum orchard near the house with his throat cut with a razor.
 No cause has been assigned for the act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
WILLIAM THAW IS
 PRAISED FOR BRAVERY

Paris May 1S.-t4:oo a. m')-"h- liam Thaw of Pittsburg, serving as pilot in the French military aviation corps, has been commented III army crders for his brilliant services, and has received tho recently founded mili- tary cross. ..
 William Thaw volunteered at the outset of the war in the American corps of the Foreign Legion, It was reported in April that he had been killed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
ROADS OPERATING
 STEAMSHIP LINES
 MUST GIVE THEM UP
I. c. c. Renders Far-Reach- ing Decision on Railroads Which Operate Boats
 on the Great Lakes

Washington, May 15,-1n one of the most far-reaching decisions of recent years, the interstate commerce com mission today that ruled that the rail- roads owning and operating steamship lines on the great lakes must give them up after December l.
 The principal eastern trunk lines which carry the great volume of freight traffic between the Atlantic seaboard and the west are affected and the decision may alter partially trade routes over which are moved millions of tons of the vests rich stores of raw materials to the east and millions Of tons of manufactured products to the west and northwest.
 In effect the decision establishes a water route, independent of railway control, from New York points on Lake Superior and Lake Michigan.
 The commission points out that the Great Lakes, for many years domi- mated by the railroad-owned fleets, again will be open 10 independent shipping and that the Erie canal again has the opportunity of becoming a main artery of traffic.
 Under the Panama canal law rail- road ownership of competing water lines is forbidden unless the interstate commerce commission holds that pub lie convenience and necessity are served thereby.
 Finds to Contrary
 The commission finds to the con- trary that:
 "The interests of the shipping public will be conserved and those of the boat lines will be bettered by the divorcement"
 Under the law, the Pennsylvania, North ern Central, Lehigh Valley, New York Central. Rutland, Erie, Grand Trunk and Lackawanna railroads petitioned the com mission to retain their fleets which are operated by separately incorporated transit companies.
 The land lines of the railroads slSirting the shores of the lakes serve competing territory and freight rates called lake and rail" rates are fixed for the combina- tion rail and water Journey. This, the commission held. has stihed competition and that the boat lines first used as a sword by the railroads to drive inde- pendent shippers off the lakes, are now held as a shield against possible com petition of new independents.
 No Competition
 Since it appears from the records that the railroads are able to operate their boat lines at loss where there is now TO competition from independent lines, says the commission. "it is manifest that they could and would operate at further loss in a rate war against independents The large financial resources of the own ing railroads make it impossible for ar independent to engaged in a rate war with a boat line so financed.
 'The right to use the waterways of the country as a means of transportation Is a natural right, but this right may not he abused to the injury of others, and it is the public right that the waters be SC used as to return benefit to the people"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
Search for Nepr0

Sylacauga. May 15.-(Special)--A sher- iffs posse today is securing the country for Odin Oden. a negro. charged With assault upon ]. NJ. Horton. oversecr of n road camp near Fayetteville. Mir. Horton was seriously wounded, being struck from behind with club. No trace of the ne- gro has been foANd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16

To the Editor of The Age-Herald;
 I have noticed that your issue Of May contained a story of the old State Bank building at Decatur which is to be torn down.
 In the course of his story your corre- spondent says:
 sTnere is much of history and romance Clustered around the old building, When the Confederates were occupying Decdeaf a federal bushvhacker by the name or Bill Looney, known as The Red Fox, made life miserable for the Confederataes in this section. He was native or the mountains of north Alabama and believed il, the freedom of all human beings and linked himself and his with the northern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
PERSONAL

Mrs J. NJ. Levine has returned to Bir- mingham after spending several weeks with friends and relatives in Meridian. Mrs. Sam Solomon of Meridian Is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Devine, on Madison avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
Houston in San Francisco

San Francisco, May 15.-David F. Hous- ton, Secretary of Agriculture, arrived here today on tour of national forests. He refused to comment on the note to Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, May 15.-Forecast for Alabama. Mississippi and Georgia: Fair Sunday and Monday
 Tennessee: Generally fair Sunday and Monday; somewhat cooler Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16

Mrs. Lucy Hay, a granddaughter or Bill Looney," sends to The Age-Her- aid an interesting bit of history in con nection with Lconey's activities in the Tennessee valley of Alabama during the civil war She writes as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations during the 24 hours ending D. m., 75th meridian time, May 15. 1915
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
Tutwiler Music Tonight

Wiegand's orchestra will render the following programme at the Tutwller this evening from 6:30 to o'clock: Overture. Hungarian Lustspiel' (keler- Bela).
 'Murmurs of the Ball (Meyer Hell mund). Excerpts from What's Going On (<leinecke).
 Sere (Muiler9.
 Scenes from The Debutante" Her- bert.
 '.I4ebesfreud" (kreisler).
 Selection from Maid in America iRombcrg).
 Paraphrase Melody in F'' (Ruben' stein).
 Melodies from famous light opera. (Roberts).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
ATTENTION. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

ATTENTION, KNIGHTS OF COLuMBIs
 Members of Birmingham Council No 835 are hercb! requested to attend fu- neral of Brother X. J. IiciIly Monday May i7, at es3o a. m. from residence ct Mrs. .J. ID. Monroe. 5i5 North Twenty first street. st. Peuf's Catholic church requiem mass 10 a. m.
 OSCAR R. HUNDLEY. Grand Knight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16

Stations and Weather at s p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16

Full length Fibre Silk Hose deep garter top-double heels and toes. A regular soc value.
 All sizes, all colors and shades.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
Sic &~rie9s1ase.
(Iortiebung bon @eite H.


idJreiten> abgei6lagen uoroen. Gin
mm 2onneritagmorgen eingegargener
angebli9er 8eridt bes italieniiden
@eneralltabs mel6et oie 8eiebnng
bon Monfaleone untpeit Grieit Ser
@ie1aer @eri@t ertpdbnt bierpon
nidts uno Elm am Donneritagaben6
in &om a11sgegeberer amtlid)er Be-
rigt iagt MIR, oab Die 8ito6ele uno
S0be, melfe Monfalcone beberribt,
bciett tpuroe, Inn Sem bartnddigen
@i6eritan6 6es 6einoes 3r1 bre9en."
slltf Der iibrigen @ren5e bauerr sic
Mrtiaeriefampfe fort.
Snn @Gten tp11roen sic &dmpfe in
Ser @egen6 bon Mrros fortgeiebt, of.
ne boB tpei entIide 8erGn6erungen
l%tattfan6en.
3tpei britiide Sorpe6oboote iin6
bon 6elttid)en Io1td)booten Der lenft
moroen; 1pie groB sic 8erluite an
Menidenleben iino, iagt 2onoon nod
nidt. Seit @fittlpod lin6 3ebn mel.
tere britiide 5iider6ampfer 6eutiden
Iaud)booten gum Spfer gefaQen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
10. SUM-.

SSn @ali5ien Daben sic 0iterr.-
6eutiden Sruppen meiter at @oocn
g%eponnen uro Stanislau genomnle1r.
$3.50 @ef ange1e tprr6en an oieien1
Gage gen1ad)t. 0ie lteberieeiide
&ad)ridteno9entur mel0et> 6ob Der
lleberga1g iiber Sen 91rieiter oe1
3med ~perfolgte, hie rulliide Mrmee
in Ser 8ufotpina bon oen Mrn1een in
@ali5ie1r ab5l1idnei6en; 6ieier 3med
lit iebt erreidt. Gin @erliner nidt.
omtlider 8eridt iagt, 6aB Die 0iterr..
oeutiden Gr11ppea iett 6en getpaltig-
iten un6 madtiglten Gel63ug fubren,
in6em iie 6en @lan al1s5ufiibren per>
iuden, Sic rl1liiiden Mrn1een bur9
oen @orltoB bonn Dnieiter aus inn
noro0ltliden @ali3ien acknowledgement
un6 6anit bun6erttauien6e @efange.
ne 5u MAIDEN. Sdon oitlid bon Cent
berg befin6en ii@ 0iterr. -oeutide
Eruppen. Man befiirdtet an einigen
Stellen MIR, 6aB 6ie Sruppenfrafte,
6eren por3iiglid)e Musriiit1ng nit
@eihuben mn6 Munition berporgebo.
ben mir6, 6urh sic @etpaltmaribe
eridyopft iein %fonntet, bepor file al1f
Die ruiiiide Sauptmodt itoben. Ser
na1r fa1r3 gebaltene ruiiii@e amtlide
8eridt gibt gu, oab sic &uiien gegen
groBe Iruppenfrafte fdmpfe1r, tpeld)e
Den Dnieiter iiberidritten baben.
SSn @olen baben Die Deutiden @or-
itoBe in Ser @egeno Ser 6eitung &op=
no unternommet1, mo - mie iel6it
Ser ruiiiide @erid1t iagt - Sic oel1t-
iden Truppen 6ortidritte mad)ten.
SSn &urlano gebe,t Sic Del1tiden tpei=
ter Dor, tuen1n altd feline beionoeren
@reigniiie lt%attfanber.
SStaliel1s crlter GROCER Mngriff, Ser.
INIT ether Gipiiion Snfanterietr11ppen
in ser Gegen0 res Snion5o inter
1tomr1ert tprr6e, m1troe bel @ori5io,
bel @rabisca unb Monfalcone, nit
idmeren &erluiteu fiir Sic M11greifer
abgeid)logcn. Sic italienilden Trl1p=
pen mtbtcn iid) u11ter SEM olterreidi-
idyen 6euer auriid3ieben unb mebre=
re @eid)iite 5u%riicflalie1t. Muf Ser
@ren5e bon &ar1tter uno Sirol bau=
ern Mrtillerietdmpfe fort. &om gibt
Sen @erluit 6es itaIieniidem 2uf-
idiffes, 6as o11r@ einen 0iterr. 6Iie=
ger 3erlt0rt tp1tr6e, GIT. @eitere Be-
ridte aus Mom iber sic Speratione1
gu 2m6e feblen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and For Hearing Thereon.
CRevisiOn of 1909.
3 VI I00O7'
No, 1905.

(Revision of 1906.
No. 1905.
Estate of John Biessener, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Biessener, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Matthias Bies-
sener,
1t is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors Of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to six
months from and after the date here
Of; and that
FRIDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
DECEMBER,
1915, at 9 o'clock A. NJ. in the Probate
Court Rooms at The Court House at
the City of St. Cloud in said County.
be, and tho same hereby is fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance Of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in der
Nordstern" as provided by law.
Dated June 14th, 1915.
j. B. HIMSL,
(Seal) Judge Of Probate.
j%un17-24-jul1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17

ont 5. Sa1li bega11ger tper6en. Sc
m1rroe IN iener G%eriammlung Elm SIR.
rangelnents : @omitee er1rannt, SOS
fir elm ib0nen Geittagsperlal1f Gorge
tragen miro. - g. q. @elle, mel6er
mebrere Sabre in Der bieitgen 6irlt
State 9anf sic Stelle bes @ebiilfs-
talierers beba11ptete, bat 6ieielbe
nieoergelegt, Ga linn cine Before Stel-
lung in Ser Sirit Mationol @a1rt gu
Soalf Centre %angeboten mur6e, Die
CT angenommen bt.
Mosepe.
Cine aus @eter Seq un6 6rou,
@if. Sep u1ro Sraa1, Martin 2ep uno
Sobm, 9sitolm1s, Sacob &otbitein uno
Trau un0 Matb. g. Sen beiteben6e
&eiiegeieuidoft madbte @eiude in
Seron Safe un6 anoern Sta6t6en in
Soma un6 febrte Dienitag lebter
@ode bon ibrer @ergniigungstour
5uriid. = S. IS. Silger un6 @attin
mobnten lebten Mitttpo@ Der an Ser
st. Benefits Mfuoemie in ct. So
fepb gebaltenen @dluBfeier bel. =
@ebrii6er @eis' ne1tes @eidaftsge=
bauoe lit iiber Sic @alfte bereits fer
tig. Sos @ebdube lit MODERN unf
gegen Se1er geidiibt eingeri6tet unf
peripridt Sic @oupt3ier nlereS
Sta6t6ens 51 mer6en. - Tbos.
Sumer mod)te leBte @ode elmer
mebrtag:en 8ei116 IN @iumor. -
Sos bieiige 2eibitaugelhaft bat IN
Ser Seri on 6es Sen. @agemam Ell:
meme 11euen 8etriebsleiter erbalten
&mdma11.
Dienitag lebter @o@e Id1teten 6i{
@loden Sic @od5eit 6es @6. @ort1d
nit SRI. S6a Debler Elm. Ius jun:
&c Yoar mur6e lpabren6 zines bon
bodpu. Efarrer. s6erer g%eboltener
Sru1amteS berbeiratbet, n1r6 mod
Ben Srm5eremonien m1r6e BEL Ser
@routeltern elm id0nes &od5eitSfei
gefetert, nobel sic 8erm4blten boz
Ben beiteren @diten nit Sen ber5lid:
item @liidtpiini9en be6a6t tp11r6en
Mt0ge es 6em iungen Naare a1 etge
men @er0e in Morrin, mo- Ser 8rq1tti.
gam geliber elmer 8utterfabrtf lit
itetS nab @1mid ergeben!
Hiera.
Sn Der: bieiigen Bfarrfirde IieBe1
mabren6 zines ont Dtenftag bergm;
gener @o6e bonn ho6tp. @errn Stieg:
Ter gebaltenen Brm1tmtes ibre1
Srertbun6 6ur9 8rieitersban6 iegner
Setter &el5enberg bon 8udmm uni
SRI. Mnna @eiitts, Sodter Ser 81
Die er @emein6e geb0rigen TamiIit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17

ten ldbt. - 2ebten Montag enoete
bier bas Sduliabr, 6as under elmer
betpGBrten 2ebrtraft at einem erfolg-
reiben uno 5ufrieoenlteuen0e1r ml1r-
&c. 6aber 9ebrer &arl @0rger un6
feline @ebiilfin fir pos nadlte Sdall-
iabr >pieoer e1tgagiert mur6e1r.
Greepurt.
SSn 6em 8efin6en 6eS S. 6. &oGert
lit sur 5reuoe ieiner M%ngeb0rigen
ulr0 ieiner bielen 6re1n6e cine inert.
libe 8enolrng gum 8eIieren etnge.
treten. = s. 6. &ider lit bon Seem
ltlm, tpo er leste @od)e m1f Der
St@tsfonpention Ser fatboIii9en
60rlter 6en bieiigen S0riterbof per-
trat, mie6er 6abeim eingetroffen. =
S. S. @ob fat NIT ieiner MrbeitS-
mannibaft sic Mrbeit an 6em @alt
zines 1relte1t &aties, SOS Wfid. Silt
>er ieiner Samilie erridten IGbt, in
Mngriff gelrommen. = @odhp'1ter
@err Mbt Setter @ngel> .. g. g, bon
Ser ct. Sobns Mbtei erltattete Dietp=
ltag letter @ode unferm bo6m.
Efarrer, P. Meinra6, .. g. g., einet1
@eiud); mtb ipro9 &odyoer1elbe in
Ger TQn1tlte Mprib 6Dihen nor. -
IISobn 911tt1peiler luar lebte ISOLDE nud
@ein1eaoliS un6 So @roiie, isis, in
Yripotgeidaften. = &obtp. P. Mein=
roo> .. g. s., mar zines Cages Der,
gorgener @ode in @eiddften nad
Ser County : Sauptita6t. - Stint
11noodt5ig Mfanm trafen bier Iebten
Donneritag Elm, tint 6ie 11elten 59ie=
men Ser Greet Mortbern 8obn 511 Ie.
gen. = Mid. Gales nn6 Sobn 2inn
bon Sor6an tporen bier bel oes er1te-
rem 8ritoern Sobam unb Mifolnns
51 @oite. - Mnton gda1lte un6 6ral1
boben ii6 lette ISOLDE 11od Man6ar1,
N. g., 51 einem m%ebrtagigen 8eiud
Der 6arnilie ibres Sobnes begebe11.
= @uf ieiner Eur9reiie no6 Song
Trairie ipro6 Mitte letter 8ode
bo6m. Serr 81. Nlodta bon &opalton
bier bel Scr 6omilie Morib &0iher
Dor. = Muf Ser @eimrei lie bon Min5
11eaolis nud 8ll1ffton eritotteten St.
80. @tuntebed u1to S. S. 8artbel bie1
einen 5tpar fur5en aber attgenebmer
Seinb. - S. IS. @11bn nn6 @attir
li1ro borletten Sumitog BON ibrem
no6 6en peitIi@e11 @taatem gemo6-
ten 8eiude mie6er 6abeim eingetrof:
fen. - Mebrere @ei6GftsIeute SCI
Stoot Der iammelten iid porlebter
Montagaben6 uno beipraden oie
6eier 6eS glorret@en @ierten gum
8eiten Ser @emein6e; 6ie 6eier ion
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
Gin tiirfiifes &ono11enboot ioQ

Gin tiirfiides @ano1,enboot loq
bon ben 8riten int periiiden @olf
Der ienft uno Elm Iron5portlbiff ge-
fapert tporben fem. Gagegen tpuroe
ein fran5oii9es 5ransportihiff bon
Sen Iirfen an Sen 9ar6aneQen burb
@eidiibfeuer gum sinfen gebradt.
8ritiihe @erlulte b~e3iffern iid ieit
0em @egin11 oes &riegs big gnoe Mal
ouf rur1o 25S,OOO. 8einabe Die @alf>
tie bieler Ierl1,ite entitan6en ieit Dem
II. Mpril. Sn ser 3iffer iino nidt
Die 8erluite an Marinetruppcn ent-
baIten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17

SSn @oli3ien sebt Der @orn1arid
Ser olterr=0eutiben Sruppen bonn
Sii6e11 un6 Siibmei item fer m1f 2em.
berg tpeiter. Die ofterr. =6eutl9en
Ernppen in @ali5ien un6 811fotptno
baben iett cine @erbinoung bemerf'
itenigt un6 ieeen gemeiniam tire
6prt16ritte fort.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
Marble Pudding

Steamed puddings will not be heavy if
made with &c Baking Powder and cooked
slowly to give the pudding time to rise be-
fore the dough is cooked through. Have a
low blaze under the water for at least the
first fifteen minutes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17

SSacob @eiiius. Mit ieinen lieben
S%ertpo1loten ur6 ga1ten Sreun6en
mlnidt oem iungen Boare, 6as in
geem &ier5 6en eigenen &er6 GRIM
Sen miro, mo ser 8rd11tigam Elm
Spe5ereigei6aft er0ffnen tpir6, a11d
Ser ~Nor6itern" Elm itets beiteres
gbeleben. = Nad) 5tpei Monate lan-
gem 8eiuhe BEL ibrer bier tpobnen6en
Eodter, Ser Sralt Sacob @irB un6
ionitigen @er1pan6ten un6 Greun6en
lit Gra11 Sobr &rG1ner Mttte berga1>
gener ISOLDE nod ibrem &eim In
@ancouber, g. g., 5uriidgefebrt.
81. @tepban.
glm letten Sreitag ertbeilte Der
bodp'lte 8iidof SsSacob Trobec ieinem
gdeffen limo 8r116er unieres bodtp.
Yfarrers Sobn Grobec, 6em bodnm.
@errn Soiepb Srobec, 6ie 51b6iafo-
nots- uno ont Sam1tag sic Diafo=
natspeibe. Ser bodm. @err geb0rt
Ser Gio5eie ct. CLOUD OH. - Srm1
Sobam Sung begab ii@ m @eglei-
tung hires Mannes 1ra6 @lbonp, mo-
lie iib unter ar5tli6e 8ebanolung
iteute. Gen lebten MadridJten 5u<
folge ion sic &otientin li9 in einem
fait. boffmmgsloien 3uitanoe befin-
6en.
Meire 8rone.
@a9. gena11er Mbredm1ng nn6
! Musgleida1ng Der NIT Ser Geitlt@feit
perbun6en getpeienen Soften muB Dos
bier ONT @~fingitmontag bel ungiiniti=
ger @itterung gebalteme SdIbenfeit
immerbin nod als ftnanaieller CT
folg be5eidnet mer6en. - Nab 5tpei
Mo6en lomgem 8eiude BEL ieinem
in Grafton 81. g., aniaiiigen Sobne
&arl lit Sacob Sieben mieoer 90
beim eingetroffen. - Die @ottin 6eS
bier als Sberlebrer un6 Srganiit an=
geitellten &errn q. $. &eB1er err tatte=
tie in 8oDnesbille einen bertpa116t=
urr6 freun6i6aftlihen 8eiud,. = Ser
am 8olt Ser 11e1te1t @farrlh11le als
Mrbeiter a11gei tellte Gbri1t. Sdtpegel
erlit i9mer3bolle @%erletunge1t 6urd
etnen 1dtperen 8alfen, Ser a1f i'm
fiel.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
SOCIAL and PERSONAL news

Bernard F. Carr. of Cleveland. o.,
contemplatea visit 10 his sisters
here next week.
Mrs. Daniel r. Kittredge of Minne-
apolls, Miss, is spending Easter week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. #.
Cause. Mrs. Henry M. Canby Of New
Haven, Conn, will arrive today to
spend the week with them.
Mrs. Fred Snyder. instructor Of
modern dances, will give an Easter
Monday novelty dance In her school
at Third and King streets. tonight.
The auditorium viii be beautifully
decorated for the occasion.
Miss Bertha Schaper Of Washing-
ton, ID. C.. spent last week with Mrs
f. l.. Gunther. OF No. 7i4 Harrison
street. and returned home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John b. Bird enter
tanned at a theatre party Saturday
night for their son, Samuel D. Bird,
who Is home from the Hill School.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank S. Garrett will
give an informal dance at their home
tonight for Miss Anne Garrett.
Mrs. NJ. G. Robbins of No. 1917
Lancaster avenue. Wilmington. and
Mrs. Mollie DuRoss of Marshallton
are visiting through the State OF
Maryland They will spend some
time in Centreville. Md. and while
there win be the guests of the Rev.
William II. Chambers.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
CLAss l9lI. W. u. s. IN REUNION.

Joseph l. Horty entertained the
class Of 1911 OF the Wilmington High
School AT his home. No. 100 Jackson
street. Saturday evening. The reunion
WAS great success and everyone
present enjoyed an evening OF de-
lightful informality.
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle. instructor
of civics at the Wilmington High
school. and J. Francis Blaine, presi-
dent OF the February section OF the
1911 class. sent telegrams OF regret
Misses Ruth Pyle, Hilda Hardesty
Florence Sasse, Anna DanzehakeH'
Edna Mcintyre, Margaret Monaghan.
Elizabeth Downward. Harriet Brad
ford. Margaret Wilson, Elfreda Hance
Florence Lloyd, Mildred Gooding, Mrs.
Norman b. Williamson, Mrs. H. A..
Porter.
NJ Logue. II. \. Hartman. G. ;.
Kelley. II. ]. Mccarthy. II. l.. Bennett.
f. G. Buck. f.. H. Riley, II. p. Scott,
r. S. Woodman. r. +. Searles, NJ. X.
Frizzell. II. r. Dure, Joseph l. Horly.