davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
MOOSUP
Thirty-fiVe Telephone Lines Put Out Of Commission - Mortimer House Struck For Second Time.

During yesterdays electrical storm F. E. Mortimer's house was struck by lightning and considerable damage was done. This makes the second time this season this house has been struck. Telephone service was badly damaged, over thirty-fi five lines were useless.
 MT. William Gardiner has returned to his work at Norwich, after a two weeks vacation.
 Miss Ella and Lila Millett are leav- ing for New Hampshire today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

is spending few days with Mrs. Rex ford E. Cummings
 Miss Lavinia P. Kneeland and David Walsh were in WiIlinantic Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
NORTH STERLING
Swarm of Bees Busy in Chimney Wheaton Sweets Death Causes Shock to Friends-Had Been in Poor Health.

Henry Lewis has a large swarm of bees in the chimney of his house, which came to him this summer. They are making a fine lot of honey.
 Herbert Morrow of Wilmington, Del, was the guest of H. H. Crowell last week.
 c. H. Rounds made an automobile trip to Providence Sunday. Danielson.
 Suicide of Respected Citizen.
 Our people were shocked to learn of the death of Wheaton Sweet last week Friday. His body was found hanging in his barn, For some time he had
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
Midsummer Sale.

The annual midsummer fair of the Congregational church was held Fri day evening, August 11th. The SUD- per of chicken salad. rolls. cake and coffee was in charge of Mrs. w. F. Maine. A program of music and read ings in charge of Mrs. F. E. Guild. Miss Elizabeth Anderson had the fan cy work table, Miss Grace Bates, the candy table and Mrs. M. R. Plumb and Miss Gertrude Arnold had charge of the tables and decorations.
 The sale of ice cream at the LibrarS Saturday added $9 to the treasury.
 Miss Regina Stockhausen, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Ray mond, left for home on Monday
 MT. and Mrs. 1T. F. Wood entertain ed a number of young people at a lawn party Friday evening. Japanese Ian terms were used with pretty effect Cake. ice cream and lemonade were served.
 Mrs. Johnston of New Haven is the guest of Miss Josephine Bingham. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
EAST WOODSTOCK

George o. Robbins Celebrated His 75th Birthday-Mrs. Charles Swenson Motored to Boston to See Sick Brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12

Mrs. Tracy of Wauregan is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. I. M Pegrum.
 Rev. M. R. Plumb will preach at the Congregat church tomorrow morn ing. The morning services will he omitted on the two following Sundays, but the c. E. meetings will be held as usual The Thursday evening prayer meeting will also be omitted until September.
 Miss Ieale, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. D. K. LeffingweIl, re- turned to Brookdale, Monday.
 Mrs. Nyra Kelley of Winthrop, Mass, is the guest of her sister Mrs. H. C. Hatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
EKONK

Ball of Fire Killed Two of Benjamin Baton's Cows-Some Hay Got Wet.
 A severe electrical storm came upon
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
New London County
UNCASVILIE

Knights of Columbus Outing on Aug. 20-Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Lakin in Camp at Harrison's-Mrs. AdelIe F. Rudd Lived for Many Years in Palmertown --MontViIle Mon at Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
Windham County
WINDF1AM

Annual Midsummer Sale at congrega- tionaI Church - Rev. M. R. Plumb Will Preach Sunday-Nine Dollars from Library Sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12

been suffering from rheumatism and poor health. His age was 76 years. MT. Sweet was one of our most re-, spected citizens and was generally liked by all who knew him and will be much missed by his many friends and neighboIS.
 Old Home Day at Foster.
 Many of our people attended the Old Home Day at Foster Center this week Wednesday.
 Mrs. J. R. Williams of Pawtucket, was Q weekend visitor with Mrs. Clara M. Crowell
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
EAST WOODSTOCK

Ex- Postmaster Robbins is 75 Years Young-Veteran of the 18th Con-, neoticut VoIunteers-Negati Won Community Club Debate.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12

Marion, O., has woman of 80 who conducts a 5000 acre farm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20

liam Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Entry and daughter Dorothy, Mr.. and
MIS- Charles Raker and daughters
Marie and Maud of Philadelphia, Mrs
George Booser, John Ensminger, Miss
Martha Rorabaugh, Mrs Ira Rora-
baugh. Mrs. George Gerhart, Miss
Dora Gerhart, Mrs. Lewis Mehring and
son Casper, Miss Ella Conrad, Mrs.
Milton Rupp, Miss Sara Conrad, Mrs
George Kehr, S. r. Coover, John
LangletZ, Albert LangletZ, Mr.. and
Mrs c. w. II. Langletz.
Dana Griffin. student at Ursinas
College, near Philadelphia, is spend
ing the Easter vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Griffin,
North Seventeenth street.
Mrs. Robert Hawk of COS North
Eighteenth street, and daughter Fan
ME have returned from a pleasure trip
TO Florida and other southern points
Miss Naomi Matz. of so North Eigh-
teenth street, next week will spend a
few days in Reading, Mt. Carmel and
Sunbury. At Sunbury she will attend
the United Brethren Missionary con-
Vention as delegate from State Street
United Brethren Otterbein Guild
Miss Annabel Swartz and her sister,
Mrs. Fred Harling of Mulberry street,
are spending a few days in New York
visiting their brother, William
Swartz. Miss SwartZ is an elocution
teacher in the Central High school.
Miss Katherine Keene. 1910 Berry
hill street, is visiting Mrs Karl d.
Fogg of 14OS Redfeld street, Phila-
delphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20
h BARGAINS any Of
Basement Specials

$4.o8 APIECE dinner set
with gold band decoration.
Friday only ........ $3.50
25c' cut glass tumblers.
Friday only ....... 19c
10 rolls crepe toilet paper.
Friday only ...... 24c
$500 Economy bread
makers. Friday only, $1.25
SOC covered Japanned gar
bage cans. Friday only, 33f
$1.40 o-qt. Wearever Att
minum preserving kettles.
Friday only ...... $50
1Oc child's knife, fork and
spoon sets. Friday only, 5c
Two 75c O'Cedar triangle
mops with long adjustable
handle and one medicated
and one polish mop. Friday
only .............. =. ST 90
$2.25 Bissel's guaranteed
carpet sweepcrs. Friday
only .............. S1 .69
25c oil polish mop. Friday
only ................ 15c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20

DIR. c. b. Eager, Jr.. of Technical high
school; Principal Dibble, of the Cen
tral high school, and Headmaster Ar
thur f. Brown, Harrisburg Academy
There will be no charge for admis-
sion and everybody will be welcome.
The orations follow: The True So
luton" William j. McMenamin, st. Jo-
seph's College; War and Public
Opinion" Everett T. Jones. Bucknell
University; THE Path to Peace" j.
Stuart lnnerst, Lebanon Valley Col
lege; The Police Force Principle -
Robert E. Geary, State College; Gods
Path to Universal Peace" Edgar c.
Diehm, Juniata College.
The first prize is SIS and the second
S25. The contest is being held under
the direction of the Harrisburg branch
of the Pennsylvania Arbitration and
Peace Society.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20
Navy Recruiting Station
Opened in Bergner Bldg.

Permanent recruiting headquarters
for the United States Navy have been
opened in this city, on the third floor
of the Bergner building and enlist
ments may be made there for all
branches of the navy by men between
the ages of II and 80.
j. E. Nicholson. chief boatswain's
mate and s. Landy, boatswain's mate,
first class, are In charge of the office
which is ooen daily from 8 o'clock in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20
WHY NOT SHAKESPEARE STAMPS

In the May Woman's Home Com
panion Hayden Carruth suggests that
the Shakespeare Tercentennial could
be fittingly observed by Great Britain
by putting Shakespeare's eff1gy on her
penny stamp, the one most common
ly used.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20
( r. WATTS TO LECTURE

Glass No. 8, of Stevens NJ. r.
Church, has arranged an illustrated
lecture for this evening at o'clock
on "Rambles in Telephone Land by
S. S. Watts, local manager of the Bell
Telephone company of Pennsylvania.
A silver Offering will be taken.
Mrs. NJ. b. Yoffee and daughter,
Rene Bernice, of California, Pa, are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Gross of 722 North Sixth street.
Mrs. II. Ross Coover of IL Market
Square, is spending sometime in At
lantic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Langletz
Are Married Is Years

Surrounded by hosts of friends and
showered with gifts and good wishes,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. II. Langletz, of
Trindle Terrace, Camp Hill. celebrated
the 25th anniversary of their marriage
last evening. Potted plants and frag-
rant flowers adorned the rooms and an
elaborate supper followed the recep-
ton. Music was furnished by Mr.
and Mrs. f. Entry and Miss NJ. Rosa
baugh. The guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hess, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed. Boose, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
1senberg and son James, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mauk, Mr. and Mrs. L. b. Cox
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hamsher, Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob Rupp. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES

The seniors will take two-day trip
to Washington Wednesday and Thurs
day, June 14-15.
The senior class play will be held
Monday and Tuesday, June 1918.
Saturday, June 10. the junior recep-
ton will be held at Hershey.
June Ii the baccalaureate sermon
will be preached TO the seniors
Friday, Jnne 16, commencement will
be he'd.
Mrs. A. M. Frazier and Miss NJ.
Crammell, both of Fall Fiver, Mass,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l..
Griffin of North Seventeenth street.
Other Personals on Page 4,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20
College Men to Root
at Big Contest Tonight

Inspired by a feeling of hospitality
and a desire to make the visiting col
lege men who are to take part in the
oratorical contest at Technical high
sci ool this evening feel at home and
welcome, it has been suggested that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20
the morning until 5 o'clock in the


There are fifty different trades in
the navy branch of service and a
young man can learn one of these
thoroughly before his term of enlist
ment expires. Numerous applicants
are expected here for this reason, and
an increase in pay is offered to any
one who has been honorably dis
charged from one enlistment in the
navy and wishes to re-enlist. Both
of the men in charge of the local
office have been in the navy about
fourteen years, and have had wide ex-
perience, visiting many parts of the
world. The office here will be a per-
manent one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20
PERSONAL---- SOCIAL

the alumnae members residing in this
city of Bucknell University, State,
Juniata. Lebanon Valley and st. Jo-
seph' Colleges attend the contest and
root for their respective candidates.
From the numerous inquiries re-
ceiVed at the office of the local societys
secretary and interest manifested else
where, this meeting bids fair to be we'll
attended and a rousing success.
The judges of the contest will be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20
INFORMAL DANCE TONIGHT

Miss Edith Marshall Tatnal, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Tatnal. of 23S
Emerald street, will give an informal
dance at her home this evening. The
color scheme of yellow and white will
be carried out in the decorations, re-
freshments and dance cards
In attendance will be Miss Sarah
Grace Rhoads Miss Margaret Miller,
Miss Martha Whited, Miss Mabel Kiall,
Miss Mary Roth, Mrs. Karl Richards,
John Hall. Frank Roth, Ralph Krall,
Karl Richards, Charles Kramer, Ray
mond Kralk and Joseph Montgomery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20
Women's Handkerchiefs

l0c silk cr"pe de chine
with embroidered roll edge
in pink, blue, lavender, nile,
maize and rose. Special Fri
day only ...........121ac
Hemstitched cotton hand
kerchiefs with colored ini-
tials. Special Friday only,
b tOr ............. .S0c
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20
BACK TO THE COUNTRY sToRl

The Y. p. S. c. Z. of Augsburg Lutl
eran Church will hold an entertaiI
ment Thursday evening, April q,
s o'clock, entitled Back to the CouI
try Store" in the Sunday school hal
Fifth near Muench street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20

other Personals on Page 4.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
DEMOCRATS TO STICK
TO Convention PLAN

The Democratic State Committee viii
meet in ID G, tomorrow to hear the re-
port OF the special subcommittee ap-
pointed by the State Committee on
january 10. Il is understood that the
committee will recon iend the conven-
tion plan instead OF having the delegates
to the National Convention chosen at
direct primaries. The committee COM
priscs Harry T. Graham, of this city;
james Il. Hughes, of Dover, and Albert
+. Polk, OF Georgetown. The committee.
it is said, favors a continuance Of the
old state Convention plan for this year
at least Whether the new national
! committeeman shall be chosen by th,
national delegates. as in the past. o
by the convention, as has been sug
gested, will be acted upon tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
Was within RIGHTS
On ticket QUESTION
Absence of Signature From
Ferry Commutation Book
Saves Lilly
NEAR RIOT WHEN
HE FIGHTS ELECTION

There was small-sized riot at
Fourth street wharf last night as a
result Of dispute over a ticket good
for one trip on the ferry between
this city and Pennsgrove when two
hundred powder workers from Car
ney's Point objected to Albert Lilly
enc OF their number being arrested
on charge Of disorderly conduct.
When about to go aboard the boat
Lilly presented to Philip Missioner
purser. a ticket torn from book,
whereas according 10 a regulation
printed in the book he should have
presented the book and let the purser
tear cut the ticket.
This led 10 a dispute and finally TO
IN attempt to arrest Lilly.
Special Officer Jones said that when
he went aboard the boat to arrest
Lilly crowd surrounded the man and
told him not to 90 with the officer.
Lilly then got hold of a post on the
boat and refused to move. Officer
Jones said il would have taken a
dozen officers to get the man from the
boat then. A call was sent to the DO
lice station and with the additional
officers Lilly was placed under arrest.
Il is said that during the trouble a
man was struck in the eye and had
his glasses broken and another man
made a swing at one OF the combat.
ants but missed him and his fist
struck the wall anc as a result he
broke a bone in his hand
Lilly said that he was within his
rights when he went aboard the boat
after presenting his ticket He
admitted that he had torn the ticket
from his book but had been doing that
since January %. lie said that when
aboard the boat he offered to leave
if the purser would give him his iden.
tical ticket but that the purser would
not do so.
Missioner. the purser. said he had
returned ticket to Lilly.
Lilly handed the book of tickets tc
Judge Churehman, who said that the
Continued on Pake 14)
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
TOLD OF WORK FOR
DETECTIVES IN n. ].

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOwN. Del. Mar. L.
Members of the New Century Club,
with a number Of visitors. listened to
an interesting talk by Air. Byers, of
the training school at Vineland n. j.,
on Tuesday afternoon. Alexander
johnson, of the same school. was to
give a talk but for business reasons
was unable to be present.
Mr.. Byers told of the Menace of the
Mentally Defective" and of the work
that has been done for the detectives,
Mrs. Mollie Sutton Pool reported
that s11O had been cleared from the
supper last week. for the building
fund. Next Tuesday the executive
board will meet.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
HOLD HIM ON CHARGE
OF FILING FALSE CLAIM

Gaetano Teol. who was arrested
last week on the charge of presenting
false claim for a registered letter
was held under $500 bail by United
States Commissioner Mahaffy this
morning for the federal grand jury.
George Falconi, who was arrested
with Teoli, and charged with assist
ing Teoli in making the false claim,
was discharged, the evidence showing
that he had nothing to do with the
case.
AT the hearing this morning Postal
Inspector NJ. S. Plummer told of the
two men making affdavit that letter
sent by Teoli on Christmas eve last
year to New York. had been lost. The
letter had been stolen from a mail
wagon here by colored drivers. but it
was afterwards recovered. Teoli
claimed that he had sent $40 in the
letter which was registered.
When the letter was found it con-
tanned only s1.5O. Postmaster James
J. English, Austin Mccain. clerk at
the postoffice. and Tony Smith all
told Of Teoli telling them the letter
contained s45, Falconi said he merely
accompanied Teoli to the postofice TO
talk for him. as he. Teoli. could not
understand English. This statement
was born out today by Teoli and Fal-
conf was dismissed.
In default of bail Teoh was sent
to the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
NOVILFIJLIECbECT Of
WIFE: CHARGE FALLS
Mrs. Clarence BeadenkOrf
Refused SIS Weekly Sup
port From Husband
THOUGHT AMOUNT
SHOULD BE $50

There has been wilful neglect of
the wife in this case, and cannot.
therefore. convict the person charged
Of non-support" said Judge Church.
man in City Court today, after hearing
the testimony in the case Of Clarence
Beadenkopf, charged with falling to
support his wife. Mrs Grace Beaden-
kopf lie then dismissed the case
Mrs. BeadenkOpf said she and Mr.
Boadenkopf were married twelve
years ago and separated about three
years ago. She stated that her hus-
band had not g ven hel any money
for seven weeks. She said he earned
S75 a week and had half interest in
a leather plant. She stated that up 10
seven weeks ago, her husband had
paid her $50 a week. in accordance
with an agreement made between her
counsel. J. Frank Ball and William T..
Lyman. counsel for her husband.
Upon ctOas-exam nation. MIS-. Bead
enkopf admitted that AIR. Lyman had
rendered her, MIS- BeadenkOpf a
check for S25 seven weeks ago, but
she would not accept it as she consid-
cred il should have been for $50.
Mr.. Beadenkopf said he and his wife
separated five years ago and about
three years ago nc agreed to pay her
$50 week. and prior to that time had
paid her S25 a week.
Mr.. Beadenkopf said that the reason
he reduced the amount OF The weekly
payment seven weeks ago from $50
To S25 wac because OF the death OF
his wife's mother, Mrs. O'Ne.H Mrs.
O'Ne'H died about December l and
had lived Will Mrs. Beadenkopf. Mr..
Beadenkopf said lhe was very fond of
Mrs. O'Nel.. because she had been
kind TO him. He stated that he had
told Mrs. O'Noill that as long as he
was able he would support her. He
said that be waited q month after
Mrs. O'Neills death before reducing
the amount o the weekly allowance
OF his wife from $50 to S25. He said
Continued on Pake 14D
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
FORM AUXILIARY
TO JUNIOR board
OF DEL. HOSPITAL

] AT the home Of Miss Bessie C. du
Pont. No. gOl Broome street. an aux
iliary branch Of the Junior Board OF
the Delaware Hospital was formed on
Monday afternoon. This auxiliary is
composed Of girls ranging from s TO
IA years. and when they advance in
years they viii become members of
the Junior Board The branch was
formed to interest the young folks in
the hospital work. and while no act.
ual plans concerning its future were
outlined at the organization meeting.
judging from the spirit manifested.
this auxiliary win not be the least ac.
tive Of the Delaware Hospital
branches.
The following were elected officers
Of the new branch: Victorine DUPONT
president; Elizabeth Stubbs. vice-pres-
ident; Josephine Wales, secretary;
Julia Elliott, treasurer; Elizabeth Hol-
laday. representative to the junior
board. The following young folks in
addition to the officers already men
toned, comprise the membership Of
the new branch; Mary Marvel, Emily
Van Lear, Lucy Gawthrop. Evelyn
Herkes. Emily Spruance. Alice Harvey.
Margaretta DUPONT, Constance dupont.
Eleanor DUPONT. Henrietta Hopes.
Harriet Curtis. Deborah Wood. Georg-
ianna Coke. Elizabeth Wales. Mabel
Walker, Margaret Street and Alice
Candee.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
GERMANS Stalled
At VERDUN, OPEN
De VAUX ATTACK
TeutOnS Inside Ruined Dou-
aumont in Danger of Cap
ture by French
CROWN PRINCE SMASHES
At METZ -VERDUN rail WAY
By The United Press.

by The United Press.
LONDON. March IA lull in the
Verdun fighting throughout last night
was reported in a wireless dispatch
from Paris this afternoon. The dis
patch gave warning. however. that
there is no reason to believe that the
German offensive movement has been
abandoned
Six miles east and northeast Of
Verdun. the shifting German attack
is being directed with greatest vio-
lence against Forts De Vaux and De
Tavannes.
The Teutons are battering French
positions on the Metz-Verdun railway
with heavy artillery brought up from
Etain The French are making their
stand at the railway station of Elk.
The guns of Fort De Tavannes. two
miles away. have beaten back charge
after charge by whole German bri-
gades.
North and south OF the railway. the
Crown Prince is smashing heavily at
the French front. aiming to draw the
German net still closer around the
French fortress. The Teutons moving
southwark from Dieppe are advance
ing on Fort De Vaux. preceded by a
hurricane fire OF artillery The French
are replying she'll for she'll and hold
ing their positions east OF vaux viii
lage
Thirteen miles southeast of Verdun,
CONTINUED on Page FOurteen)
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
PERRY COOPER DEAD.

Perry Cooper, a respected colored
citizen and one Of the oldest BARRIERS
of his race in this city. died Tuesday
morning at the residence of his
brother, Heston Cooper. No. S23 Or
ange street. Mr.. Cooper had been sick
about eight weeks. He was a mem
Der of the Grand United Order of odd
Fellows. and the members OF VIII
mington Lodge. No. 1853. will assem-
Bile in mass-meeting tonight in Odd
Fellows Temple, Tenth and Orange
streets, TO complete arrangements to
attend his funeral, which will be held
on Thursday evening at U. A. NJ. r.
Church. French street above Eighth.
The Rev. Mr.. Bell will have charge
of the services. The remains will be
taken to Maryland for interment.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
CONGRESS PROMISES WILSON
EARLY VOTE ON THE ARMED
MERCHANTMEN RESOLUTION
Morning Conference at White House Indicates Senate
Will Support President in Program Fear House
May Favor Warning Americans Off Ships
NEITHER HOUSE WILL CALL UP.
THE QUESTION TODAY, HOWEVER

hut the road was to be cleared for It
and the machinery set in motion
Some OF the leaders, even while set
ting to work to bring about the vote
desired by the President Indicated
their own disbelief in the willingness
.of Congress-the House. at least-to
support the Presidents course whole
heartedly. Kitchin. House floor lead
er, referred ironically to the Presi-
dents power over Congress. but init.
mated his own belief that the major
ity OF the House favors warning Amer
leans to stay OFF armed merchantmen.
That has been Speaker Clarks conten-
ton also. though he withheld COM
ment today.
However. the administration Is
known to have sounded both branches
Continued on Page 14.)
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
c. c. MOORE RECEIVERS
FOR STAYMAN APPLES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. March Ia jury in
the Superior Court of Kent county
returned verdict yesterday after
noon. in favor of the plaintiff. in the
case of Cleayer G. Moore VS.. Speal
and Manahan Of Camden, for S1S7.36,
that being the full amount claimed
The claim was for quantity of Stay
man apples sold by Moore to the de-
PENDANTS. The testimony showed that
a check was given in payment for the
apples but payment was stopped on
the check, because Moore refused u
deliver any more apples at that par
ticular price. A quantity OF peach car
riers were also included in the claim.
William NJ. Hope represented Moore,
and Arley B. Magee, the defendants.