davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-25
NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT,

Notice Is Hereby Given, That that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livered by Alfred B. Hunt, and Mag
gle Hunt, his wife, Mortgagors to II.
W. Beacham and Charles Beacham,
Mortgages, dated the 21st day OF
March,, A. d. nineteen hundred and
thirteen and filed for record in the
Office of the Register of Deeds OF the
County of Burleigh, and State Of
North Dakota, on the 21st day OF
April, 1918, and recorded in Book l16
of Mortgage, at page "A, will be fore
closed by sale of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed, at the front door of the court
house in the City Of Bismarck, in the
County of Burleigh, and State Of
North Dakota, at the hour Of o'clock
D. fn., on the 9Th day of March, A. D..
1915, to satisfy the amount due upon
said mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to salts
~ the same, are situated in the Coun-
ty of Burleigh, and State Of North
Dakota, and described as follows, to-
wit: The south half of the northeast
quarter (S1h of the N. EA) and lots
one ~, and two (2), Of Section two
(2), in Township One hundred thirty.
eight lSS), North, Range Seventy.six
(76), West Of the Fifth Principal
Meridian.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of s3S7.6S
together with costs and attorneys
fees.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this oath
day Of January, 1916
II. w. BEACHAM
CHARLES BEACHAM,
Mortgages.
H. c. BRADLEY. Attorney for Mort.
gagees, Bismarck, N. D.
- (1-28-2-4-11-1S-26-3-3) ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-25
CITATION HEARING PETITION
FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMIN.
lSTRATOR,

State of North Dakota, County OF
'Burleigh, IS.
In County Court, Before Hon. H. C.
Bradley, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Lena
Walther, Deceased.
G. l.. Young, Petitioner,
VS..
Fred Smith, Lena Dietz, Henry Leso
ing, Mary Lesoing, Kate Lesoing
Louise I1eQuatte, Will Lesoing
Elizabeth Wall, Carrie Lesoing, and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13

is nursing a man. opportunities for com
plications are evident.
On the other hand. the preparatory
training demands self control. energy and
n sustained purpose. ami a professional
spirit is usually found among nurses
which should serve as a strong restraint.
20 that these possible complication, do
not arise so often as the nature OF the
work one might lead TO expect.
Stenography was assigned rs a danger
Gus occupation by only one social worker.
one who. however. was Of such wide cN.
pcrience that her opinion should count TO-
much. Her belief is thai it's dangers are
confined To- the class who receive the low
e~t salaries 81 all-thc gir.S OF fourteen or
afteon years ~ aCc-lust out ~ school
who are ignorant and unframed. wholly
undevelpped In character. not hahitunted
~ self control. rather weak and willed.
and entirely " OF the possible dan
gers OF their position.
or the 1929 women studied during this
Investigation l-56 were single. 1875 mar
rIed. as widowed. and 124 divorced or
separated. Accordingly. n tribe more than
three-hfths are or have been married. II
is not safe 10 use the figures for widowed
and separated as indicating much more
than the fact ~ a previous marriage. FOR
- my aNfH NNAA NV INV AAA LfNN|
officials use the terms with considerable
freedom. Often SOM one. describing some
widow. would remark incidentally.
Her husband be no account at aIl'"
But we thought You said she was a
widow 80
We'll. shc g.. Just about. he's away ar
the time"
In the end. however. the pertinent con
clusion arrived 40 as a result o. this inyea
tEati'n. d. that the Increase iu the mum
Der or female offenders cannot boz uscriheI
10 the entrance ~ women into new indus.
trial fields Ihi. conclusion roycrscs the
accepted opinion that much ~ tho Ilhcr
Tine conduct on the part Of women g. due
either 20 low wages or hard work
70 seems. therefore. that REGARDLESS %
tho merits Of o. minimum wage scale. tho
wages cannot loo directly connected with
rctr1rrCs-Iou Officials have been unaui
NOUS iu saving that Tho women who reach
'Hr point " public arrest ur conviction are
mostly - tho uncu'ffF1.ri class women
Nho arc not really cluHI e ~ holding tho
better U-IaIfor. I.ulIH. pa. the cun.cn
Gus ~ opinion. u u woman has infr.f
ronco enough t1 ~ hsrse for ono of Tho
better position. tfn h"e 'ao much infcHI
r'ucH fH d1 arNfnIur fnHf H| I..r. Dor
within grasp oI f.D law
I'm 1 certain city, however after .e.t Ink
1870 fnH record. 0f V.w.U under .rufruae
and finding fir same rru.rl| conditions
ae o..'whcro Pho agent visited tNr |uyc
nile SQUIRT OBJ Soc vhff wal. fh. situation
among rIr.a under s.1f..r years 90 arc
The officials explained that thor had Hut
few rlr's .vfNesu fourteen and sixteen
hNf flHf tho majority .f f.r.r offender
Within COO. are prrIuT Who N.f. .us'IreI
no 100 were .IH. rr. .. cash r.r Boo tho
.''IuHU department stores
II.. vas such l complete contrast ft
conditions frHf0. .rr ....N ..r. HrT oven
.n '.r same rf. among .Nr women over
sixteen Chat ..'.ni.hrI IugrIr.r. owed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13

which only led 20 reiterated assurances on
the part OF the officer. Az last the rec
ords for a year past were tahulated and
the following division resulted: Telephone
operators. 50 per cent; sales or cash eirs.
l5lG rcr cent. factory operative. 10 per
cent: domestic service. 1913 per cent. and
az home or school. % per cent.
Yet In plain figures the group ~ de-
partment store girls gives a smaller share
OF offender than comes directly from the
home. and q considerably smaller proper
ton than comes from domestic service. II
occupation affects the quest lu AZ an. 60
would seem that domestic service is. in
that place. more open - objection than
the department store.
Again. IL IS only fair 20 say that after
an examination Of the detailed study so
far made during the Federal Investigation
or the subject. no possible connection
has been found between the occupation
and going wrong often ~ Is an accom-
paniment rather than a cause Of fifty
eight women taken into one group. nor
mally Of good character. the following
reasons were adduCed for retrOgression.
Waitress. through her affections. wait
ress. through her affections by her en-
ployer. waitress. bad family influences
and laZiness ladies' maid. through her
affections, and this same cause was also
given in the instance OF two trained
nurses, a watch factory worker. a shoe
factory worker. a stcuographer. and a
teacher. "a hoe factory worker went
wrong through her mothers influence.
"a crepe paper factory employc through
the influence OF friends made az work
"a s~alcswoman because OF 100 health. a
demonstration because OF lack Of work.
and a chorus girl because Of associations
o. work.
Neither do low wages nor want appear
as couspicuoualv as might have been *.
pccted The Mattresses received nominal
wages ranging from 50 TO s. a week. but
as board was always given in addition.
and as tips were received. the real wages
we're considerably Boo excess Of the MONT
nal The factory workers earned from
81 20 SI2. and DUB every case were living
m home Tho 4alesw0mon received from
81 FOB Sl0.fhc average being ST. D. a Vcek
The ono who received g. lived or homo
with Dor IIr|r|a THO chorus rIrf rn.
ceiycd SIS 20 vock. and tho ,raine nurses.
vho had r1 go Guilty Goo securing crlaEa
mcr's. wif' from SCI upward a week
whom working
Tho women tbfmas',ra Ur not complain
.. '1..n waco. ar aI generally ono
woman found lfo urondurahiv hard on
3, OBJ v0nh Another aecribcd nor fan AZ
duo in part fl wage conditions she went
fo Ho4fou some years ago Vffh her
father and far o. Nwr Kept house for him
NncrvarI ehD entered 90 store. but soon
rJtr no up. ns fto pay vua 700 small and
thH work too afirU.ur Az This giri is
described aa being too lazy even -o earn
Dor own living aa e. fast woman. 10 seems
hardly reasonable f1 a.rribe her downfall
fH fho amount of hrr earnings as a sales
woman
Want however fa 1 different matter
from low vases. ard 60 more elective
among f.C.0 Who have not been srff.
supporting than among the workers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13

and with mistresses who are frequently
awful aggrayatinE' They have no
prospect Of rising any higher. so that
the spur OF ambition does not drive them
forward iu the right way and there is no
social standard 81 their own class to
hold them back from the wrong.
lu The case OF iutemperance. and its
allied oneuse-disorderly ~conduct-it
seems probable hat the large proper
ton from domestic service Is due mainly
20 the grade o. the workers. rather than
90 temptations inherent in the occupa-
tion. 4 few. indeed. ascribcd their drst
oyorindulgcnCe TO loneliness.
The work 81 q waitress en- o. hotel res
tauraut or lunch room-and his class %
workers has been the subject ~ much
study on the part Of socioloEisf present
some very obvious dangers. 10 has Eener
ally been attributable 10 low wages and
long hours bIt such is not the case The
waitress comes In contact with mon ~
every Kind. some ~ whom consider a girl
In her position fair game. She .an not
rcenu. .h.r advance for she must not
oN,ud customers Even her refusal 90 ac-
copf nvor.ur,- must no carefully managed.
0r eho r.sHa Ir. nr her position.
Usually rho has constantly before her
temptations fl fu.rwpDrHuce Hs ven as 20
immortality. auI fHF aIrI who Vu.'I resist
one may iHI I.'Hr. 'Ho other. Moreover.
tho work rrr.caff some peculiar airln
farns for fhr woman who anticipates
temptation with fr. full intention off not
rr. .'Irr H and for tha woman who -cek.
.IrI a.r. "a. a ..0ak Or 4 different uf.
Ih. r.. rr." ~ fHr. .IH. ... o. course.
increase greatly t.r .ln.. rf Ind..I r
HU|H .YurHH.Hu.h.r f.r U.r'. Innocent ~
rf. who become HH.'ra .. and adds a
rrt.. dan. fH f...H normally inherent
.. '". U.. .I''u..
| -"-H -..L.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13

sisters" by
A. Chevalleer
Taylor. An
Interesting
PROBLEM
Picture"
Dealing with
the Working
Girl Who
Has
Succumbed
to
temptation.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
DECISION IN Child
LABOR Case TOMORROW

Considerable interest is being dis
played by employers throughout the
State in the case Of Amos Brown,
foreman for the American Car and
Foundry Company, who is under ar
rest on a charge of employing boys
less than i6 years Of age when they
were not provided with certificates
as required under the child labor
law. The case is pending before Mag
istrate Francis, and on his decision
which will be given tomorrow. will
depend the future action of Child
Labor Inspector Grantland.
Brown claims he did not employ Tia,
boys until he was told by their parent.
by means Of cards sent to him that
they We're old enough to work. The Qucs
tiou involved Is whether an employer /,
liable 90 punishment under the law
when parents OF children so inform him
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAlSY-TRY THIS!
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poIsons.

To see the tinge Of healthy bloom
in your face. 10 see your skin get
clearer and clearer, to wake up with
out headache. backache coated
tongue or nasty breath. in fact to
feel your best. day in and day out. Just
Try inside-bathing every morning for
one week
Before breakfast each day, drink a
glass OF real hot water with a tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in il
as p harmless means OF washing from
the stomach. liver kidneys and bowels
the previous days indigestible waste.
sour bile and toxins: thus cleansing.
sWeetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action Of
hot water and limestone phosphate ON
an empty stomach is wonderfully in.
vigorating. II cleans out all the sour
fermentations, gases and acldity ant
gives one splendid appetite fol
breakfast
a quarter pound OF limestone phos
phate will cost very little at the dru,
store but is sufficient to demonstrat
that Just as soap and hot waite
cleanses. sweetens and freshens tn
skin. so hot water and limestone phos
plate act on the blood and interna
s organs. Those who are subject Z
constipation. bilious attacks. aci
stomach. rheumatic twinges. ais
those whose skin is sallow and CON
pifxion pallid. are assured that on
week OF inside-bathing will have ther
both looking and feeling better in
evefy way.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07

he was telling me Of some OF his asso-
Citations with Mr.. Seward, when the lat
ter was Governor of New York.
81 was a guest of Mr.. Seward at his
home in Auburn, \. W said Mr. Stan
ton, shortly after his return from his
tour around the world. You remember
that as soon as possible after he retired
from his service as Secretary of State
i'm the cabinets of Lincoln and johnson,
he started on tour around the world,
with a visit to Alaska in the itinerary.
Gone morning after breakfast, Mr..
Seward asked me to 80 with him upon
a little walk through the garden and
over the grounds adjoining his home at
Auburn. He said that in the course of
the walking he might be reminded of
some incidents of his world-encircling
tour which might interest me. We
walked around the grounds, Mr.. Seward
talking all the time, but / observed that
occa sionally he looked here and there as
though searching for something. Some
times he would say in a manner as
though he were speaking his thought:
where is that birdY | thought this
was queer ejaculation because | could
not see what its appropriateness was.
at last he started forward suddenly
and led me TO sort of cage, large and
well barred which contained the finest
specimen of an American eagle I ever
saw. Mr. Seward said that the gardener
had at some time in the night moved
the cage from the place where it GUS
tomarily stood. lie went as close as
was prudent to the cage and stood there
Cor some moments. actually winking at
the eagle II seemed TO me that the
eagle, being familiar with that wink,
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
WHAT IS URIC ACID :?
THE CAUSE OF BACKACKE, RHEUMATISM, LUMBAdO,
GRAVEL AND SUDDEN DEATH.

Ever since the discovery of uric acid
in the blood by Scheele, in 1875, and
the bad effect it had upon the body,
scientists and physicians have striven
20 rid the tissues and the blood of
this poison. Because of its over
abundance in the system it causes
backache, pains here and there, rheu-
matism, gout, gravel, neuralgia and
sciatca. It was DR.. Pierce who dis
covered a new agent, called cAnuric, /"
which will throw out and completely
eradicate this uric acid from the sys-
tenn. "Anuric is 81 times more
potent than ltthia, and consequently
you need no longer fear muscular or
articular rheumatism or gout, or many
other diseases which are dependent on
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
SLASHES TWO. Then
MAKES HIS ESCAPE

Armed with a butcher knife, an un-
idcntihee foreigner ran amuck satur-
day night at Fourth and Tatnall
streets and stabbed and seriously in
jured Charles Leech. of No. 22l King
street and Charles Long. OF Penns-
grove. Both are patients in the Del
aware Hospital. Leech with a danger
Gus wound over the heart and Long
with a cash in his right arm.
Bong was standing on the corner
witch the man approached and with
out hrovocation plunged the knife into
his arm He then started 20 run and
some friends of Long started i'm pur
suit. Leech was coming along West
street toward Fourth and the man
plunged the knife into his breast.
The man escaped. although he was
pursued for several blocks.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
JOIN RICHARDS DIES suDDrNIY.

John Richards, aged about G5 years.
No. S21 Monroe street. was seized
with an attack Of heart disease while
at work on the government reserva-
ton along the Christiana river this
morning and died Mr. Richards had
been under a physicians care for some
time. The coroner's Office was notified
and the body was taken 10 the Rich.
ards home. Mr.. Richards was en-
ployed by the United States Engineer
ing Corps of this city.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR With Q-BAN

All Your Gray Hair and Entire Head
Of Hair Becomes Dark, Charming,
Wavy, Lustrous
When your hair turns gray, streaked
with gray, premature or just turning
gray; it your hair is falling; il you have
dandrlH and your head itches, few APP
plications of Q-Ban Hair color Restorer
will turn all your gray hair to its
youthful dark shade Entire head OF
hair will become clean, FRESH lustrous
wavy, thick, soft, full OF life. evenly
dark and handsome Q-Ban doubles the
beauty Of your hair. Also stops itching
scalp, dandruG and falling hair. and
promotes its growth. QBan is harm
less not dye-but a delightful hair
color restorer. Give it trial. Sold on
a money back guarantee. Only SOC for
a big 7-oz. bottle ut Eckerd's Drug
Store, sos Market street, Wilmington
Del Out-of-town folks supplied Ny mail
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
NAN L0cATF HIckMAN-

Reading in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL several days ago that inquiry
was being made concerning David
Hickman and Mrs Lottie A. Hickman
by a firm of lawyers I'm Detroit. Mich.
who were settling up an estate. George
L. Peverley, Of Middletown, Del, has
notified Clerk of Council Simmons
who received the inquiry about the
man and woman. that he took Hick-
man 70 Magnolia, Nd. some years ago.
Efforts will be made to locate Hick-
man in the Maryland town.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
PRAYER meeting SCHEDULE

The neighborhood prayer meeting
committee OF the Lyon ovangelistic
announces the following
prayer meetings for Tuesday morning
at $50 o'clock. The topic will be
Seeking Things That Are Above"
Dist.
Mrs. McCabe. 100 w. oath.
2-Mrs. Barnes. 8 r. 23d.
5-Mrs. Harpel. w. 18th.
6-Mrs. f. Overdeer, 1901 West.
Mrs. Norris. 1906 Boulevard.
S--Mrs. Gordy. 412 w. 21st.
9--Mrs. Bartenslager, 200 w. oath.
1O-Mrs. VIM p White. 414 W. 23d.
1-Mrs. Asa Williams, 6O9 W. 25th.
12-Mrs. Murphey. 2iO9 Boulevard
13-Mrs. Smith. 22O w. 25th.
14-Mrs. Burke. cor Both & Wash on.
15-Mrs. Wm Baird, BOZ W. 3Oth
l6-Mrs. Sheath. 1907 Madison.
17-Mrs Reed. l03 w. 26th.
1S-Mrs. f. II. Long. 1906 West
l9-20-Layton Home, 35th & Market.
2l-Mrs. r. Y. Turner, 1919 Pine.
24-25-Mrs. Bowen. 622 w 8th.
26-27-Mrs. Staffer, $40 Jackson.
29-29-Mrs. J. Lyon, 707 King.
31-NIrs. Jester. S36 Pine.
33-Mrs. Mollie Page 1904 Bennett.
34-Mrs. Jones. 915 Chestnut
35-Mrs. l.. Koons, 430 Van Buren.
36-Mrs JOS. Anderson. S24 BroOme.
S7-Mrs. Willis. 1929 Brown.
42-Alrs. Mary Brown 52S Springer.
43-Mrs. Jarrett, $40 Springer.
45-Mrs. Jones. POS Madison.
46a-Mrs. H. Bothum. 500 w. 4th.
46b-Mrs. Mcintosh. 400 w. 9Th.
Airs. Davis. 81 W. ID.
47-Mrs. .,Allgarde sos W. 4th
4Sa-Mrs. Ewing, 400 Franklin.
49-Mrs. Elliott 2O6 Harrison.
50-Mrs. Ward 1907 W. 5th.
5l-Mrs. Belliields. 1925 Lancas'r av.
54-Mrs. II. d. Gregg. 2600 w. 18th.
54-Mrs. Nipple. 1910 Riverview.
51-Mrs. Brown. 81 Rockford Road.
60-6l-Mrs. Mason, 1913 Rodney.
6S-Mrs. Hobbs. 1907 W. 9Th.
69-Mrs. Long. S19 Clayton.
16-Mrs. Andrews, 902 Shallcross av.
-hl y. JuhHSou, Hli AudlllS.
79--Mrs. Bicking. Sl2 Harrison.
SO-Mrs. Darlington. 500 Van Buren.
Sl-Mrs, Fred Mccall. SIS Adams.
S2-S3-Mrs. Bowen, 1923 W. 11th
S4-S5-Mrs. Weldin. 1902 w. 18th.
S6-Mrs. T. Kennedy 1925 Tatnall.
S7-Mrs. Vincent. 1922 Tatnall.
S9-Mrs. Mcgee. $50 West
91-Mrs. Devino. 1904 Pullman Place.
92-Mrs. Salter. 1922 Claymont.
93-Mrs. Butler 1854 Davis.
994-Alrs. Russell 1904 Claymont
95-Mrs. Laura Stout. 319 e. 9Th.
99-Miss Bowman 1908 Delaware av.
l02-Mrs. Handy, 1911 Laurel
l0S-Mrs. Mcclure. S35 Monroe.
10S-Mrs c. +. Zoch. 612 w. 18th.
1l0-Mrs Dean. 100 A.
111-Mrs Colt. 606 Willow.
112-Mrs. Mahan. Sl3 New Castle ave
113-Mrs. Fuhr, 1929 Apple.
114-Mrs. Maloney, 1885 French.
i15-Mrs. Grimes, 300ia L. l4th.
116-Mrs. ira Cordry 903 Lombard.
117--Mrs. Wade 1119 Kirkwood.
l20-Mrs. Tharp, Angelus Apts
12l-Mrs. Gradwohl. 500 Vandever av
122-Mrs. Pullman. 921 vandever ave
l2S-Mrs. Ely. S25 r. 18th
123-Mrs. JOrdOn. SIS e. 18th.
Mrs. Tameny, 2l14 w 18th.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07

returned it-certainly its eyclids
dropped.
q last Mr.. Seward turned to me
and. said that wncn he was in Alaska,
few months earlier. some one there
had made him a present OF this live
eagle. It was securely Gagged II had
been caught in a trap. MIR Seward said
that he at once perceived that il was a
magnificent specimen of the American
eagle. but wild as a wild deer and un-
taught. lie told me that he brought
the eagle home with him at some incon.
venienee, especially prizing it because il
was the only thing ne ever received, ex.
cepting abuse, ridicule and severe criti.
cism. in recognition OF his purchase OF
Russian North America. the name OF
which he changed to Alaska"
Copyright, 1916. by f. j. Edwards
All rights reservcd.)
Evening journal., 1916-02-07

an accumulation of uric acid within
the body. Send to DIR. Pierce of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, n. Y, for a pamphlet on
vAnuric," and send 10 cents for a
trial package of vAnuric" Tablets.
If you feel that tired, worn out
feeling, backache, neuralgia, or if your
sleep is disturbed by too frequent
urination, go TO your best drug store
and ask for Doctor Pierce's Anurio
Tablets.
Doctor Pierce's reputation is back of
this medicine and you know that his
vPleasant Pellets for the liver and his
vFavorite Prescription" for the ills of
women have had a splendid reputation
for the past fifty years.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
no PRESENT FRENCH PLAYS.

Under the auspices of the Alliance
Franchise three French playlets will
be produced this evening in the New
Century Club. The playlets will be
given in the original tongue under
the direction of Mrs. William G.
Speakman, president of the Alliance
Francaise. Synopses Of the plays will
be read before each presentation by
Mrs. II. A. Miller. The plays to be
presented will be LES Bijoux de Ia
Deliverance.' (The Jewels of Deliv
erance) "L'offrande" (The Ohering)
and la Lettre Charges" (The Regis
tered Letter..
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
LOST HIS S33 ROLL
While TAKING A bath

In City Court today John Allen
pleaded not guilty TO the larceny OF
$50 from John Wilhelm of No. 413 East
Fourth street Wilhelm said he had
$3S stolen from his trousers pocket
while they were hanging in the bath
room of his boarding house.
Wilhelm said he was in the bath-tuh
at the time and when he turned around
he saw Allen with his money. He said
he recovered SO Of the money Allen
was held under $500 bail for upper
court.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
CONTINUE ASSAULT CHARCE.

Joseph Bennett pleaded not guilty in
City Court today TO a charge of as.
sault and battery on Patrick Gallagher
as Bennett said Il was a case of self
defense. Trial went over until Thurs
day morning Joseph. Mary and
Clementine Bennett also charged with
assault on Patrick Barry obtained a
continuance until Thursday morning.
The women failed TO appear.
Joseph Vindish pleaded guilty to as
sault and battery on Richard NJ.
Bates and was fined $25 and costs.
Josephus Anderson. colored, charg.
ed by Jackson Edwards with breach
Of the peace and using threats was
dismissed.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
NATIONAL COMMERCE
CHAMBER MEETING

The fourth annual convention of the
Chamber OF Commerce OF the United
States win be held i'm the New Will
lard. Washington. ID. c.. February s.
3 and 10. The delegates from the
Wilmington Chamber of Commerce
arc William ID. Mullen Charles
Warner II. s. Scott and c. b. Lands.
The alternates are A. b. Moore
Charles Topkis and T. Allen Hnles.
Mr.. Mullen is in Washington today
attending the council meeting.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
SAYS TOTS ARE NEGLECTED.:
Mother IS IN HOSPITAL

Joseph w. Bittle was before City
Court today charged with neglecting
his four minor children. The case
will be heard tomorrow morning. It
was said that Mrs. Bittle is in a
hospital.
Earl Meredith and George Geno-
polls were charged with fighting on
the street. but as Sergeant Devenisn,
who made the arrest, is sick. the case
went over until Thursday morning.
Allen Wilhelm and George Cooper
pleaded guilty to fighting on the
street and were fined 81 and costs.