davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-12

HEREBY .ENOUNCE MYSELF \ CAN
did .te for the office OF Clerk OF Court u Con
mon Pleas and General Sessions. subject - tE'
rules OF the Democratic p :r;y .
J. 3. CAETEY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-12

The friends of Mr.. Wilson Dickson
will be sorry 20 learn that he IS III
with typhoid fever.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-12

CUBJECr TO THE RULES OF THE DEM
~ ocratic party. 1 hereby announce myself .
Candidate for Magistrate 1T Manning.
r. LESLIE RIDGILL.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-12

r AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE
= OF Magistrate 1T Alcolu. subject To the rules
OF the Democratic party
". y. YOUNG.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-12

cUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM.
- ocratic primary. hereby announce mysei
a Candidate for the office OF Cork OF Court 10:
Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-12

Mr.. F. 0. Richardson and family left
yesterday for two weeks visit IN the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-12

HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF 4 CAN
didate for re election to the once OF county
Superintendent Of Education Of Clarendon
County subject TO The usual rules governing
the primary. ,,or,>,r
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-12

cUBJECT TO THE RULES GOVERNING
- the Democrat; Primary. hereby announce
myself us 4 candidate for reelection u the
office OF Coroner for Clarendon County.
have discharged the duties OF Coroner up 10
the present time as an honest man and Il the
people think am entitled to second term anu
elect me shall thank them: il they eject Sore
one else shall b wv 10 the will OF the people.
thank you for making me your Coroner Tor
one ter q and ask your support for an endorse
inent OF my first term. feel trat car dis
better than did the first.
THEODORE V. GRAY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-12

SUBJECT TO TIE RULES OF THE DEN.
- ocr;1tic primary. 1 hereby aanounc: Inysri.
Cand dn :: ror election for the oiilc" Ct
Sheriff or Clarendon ouuty.
+. 3. GAMBLE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-12

We wonder if 10 one in the county
wants TO represent Us in the legislature
the coming session.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-12

IN OBEDIENCE To THE WILL Or THE
people Of Clarendon County beg 70 I'll.
noaace myself Il Candidate Tor the olll2e OF
cornner Slbicct To the rules OF the DeIHncr: ic
primary. JOHN +. lHA1hS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-12
STATEMENT
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
BANK OF MANNING
Located at Manning, S. c.,
at the close of business
JUNE 80, 1916.
RESOURCES.

lOt2i So1l 900 90
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in........S 10000 90
Surplus Fund. 10000 OO
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses and Taxes
Paie ....................3 34,S14 80
Due to Banks and Bankers.
Dividends unpaid. ...........
Individual Deposits subject
to Check. 95,07e 05
Savings Deposits...........- Sl.939 So
Demand Certificates OF de-
poSlt. ......... ........- .-.......
Time Certificates of deposit -.........
Certified Checks. ....... -.........
Cashiers Checks s.........- -.........
n tes and Bills Rediscount-
ed. .......... ........
Bills Payable, including Ger
ti6cates for Money Bor-
fowed.. ................ ..........
Other Liabilities, viz. .....
Total .S31I,S3 80
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-12

The essence of wisdom is to avoid
being a. fool.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-12

The last Tuesday in this month is
the last day for enrolling.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-12

Summerton and picked team from
Charleston played series OF games
in Summerton last week and the home
team wen all three. Summerton has
one of the best ball teams in the State
and is composed of practically local
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-12

Hon. r. S. DesChamps of Pinewood
has his card in this issue asking tor re-
election to the legislature.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-12
STATEMENT 7
OF THE CONDITIONS OF THE
HOME BANK and TRUST COMPANY

Located at Manning, S. c.,
ATTHE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
JUNE 80, 1916.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-12

The Manning and Bishopville color
ed teams played here Friday and Sat
urday, the home team took both games
the first 5 to 4 and the second TO 0.
Manning has undoubtedly the best col
ored team that was ever gotten up
in this town.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
ALFRED /. DUPONT

Delawaro's delegates to the Repub-
lican National Convention will leave
for Chicago tomorrow morning. They
will go from French street station at
IL o'clock, by way OF Baltimore and
will have a special car. General A. r.
Benson, one OF the delegates. already
has gone 10 Chicago. The other dele
gates who will leave tomorrow are.
Alfred l. DUPONT, Colonel Edmund
Mitchell, John w. Herring OF Milford.
Ruby r. Vale OF Milford. and former
Governor Simeon S. Pennewill OF
Greenwood. The alternates who also
will go with the party are Charles
Warner, Edward G.. Bradford Jr., d.,
Minlin Wilson Of Dover. and Harry v.
Lyons Of Lewes. Some OF those who
viii accompany the delegation are
Congressman Thomas w. Miller, Child
Labor Inspector Charles H. Grantland,
Louis Topkls and Charles Schagrin
The Delaware delegation will stop
at the Blackstone and Kaiserhoff Ho-
tells, each member having made his
own arrangements.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
CITY Y. M. c. A. BOYS IN
THE UPPER TRAIL TONIGHT

In the New-Century Club building to-
night, members Of the Boys Departmtnt
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will present a story of boys life
entitled "The Upper Trail" The case
of characters follows.
Jack German. a gang leader who finds
himself, Clarence Mckay; Dick Foster,
leader in athletics. Gray Carter; vii
liam Nichols Dicks rival, Clement Alex
ander; Shorty Briggs, vivacious kid,
John France; Skinny Flint, movie
iiend, William Bowe; Edward Dahlin,
not used to sermons, William Longacre; /;
Archie Chapman, above the common
class, William Greenwood; Abe Cohen.
who considers expenses, Harry Scha-
grin; John Casserly, business man from
the city, Walter Squires; Ross Hanley
boys worker, Ira G.. Matheny; Broad
jackson, the heavyweight, Pierce Dow
dell; Slim jackson, Broad's twin broth
er, Frank Pierson; Philip Mansfield
camp physician, Raymond Bennett
Jacks GaHg-lim Hilton, Charles
Green; Toby Farmen, Herbert Kirk
Allen Fisher, Maynard Carter; Scotty
Stone James Greer.
Admirers Of Dick-Arthur Johns, Re,
McGraw; Dave Rowe, Arthur Stover
Orion Grant, Benjamin Cohen; Sanfor'
Drake Charles Proctor; ii Harris,
4 farmer, Francis IaRowe; Mary Harris
Sis daughter Arthur Anderson; Osca
Bescovitz, camp cook. Edwin Anderson.
Act boys club room of the Y. NJ
, c. A. Timc-present. Act Ion
month later at boys camp. Time
Early morning. Act ITI-Evenin
around the camp fire. Time Same day
Act IN-lIalf an hour later.
Executive staff Director, J. Fran
Huss; busincs manager, W. S. Watson
stage manager, c. r. Morford; orchestr
leader, A. r. Willing; assistant stag
managers, H. Wendell Gray, Rober
Luton and Frank Croctzinger.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
Nine BID FOR The
RESERVOIR Contract

Proposals for constructing the pro-
posed new reservoir for the Board
OF Water Commissioners at Rodney
street between Eighth and Tenth
streets we're received from nine bid
ders by the Water Commissioners
Yesterday afternoon. The bids were
in detail and in order that the exact
cost of the work might be placed be-
fore the commissioners in lump hg-
ures. Commissioner William G. Coke,
requested that the bids be tabuiated
by City Engineer Hopes and re-
ferred to the commissioners at their
meeting on Monday next
The bids were from the following
concerns:
william J. Coughlan, Jersey City,
N. j.: J. S. Rodgers Company
Moorestown, n. j.; Whitney Turney
Construction Co., Baltimore, Md;
Edward l.. Bader. Atlantic City, n. j.;
Williams and KinnanOn. Baltimore
Md; J. E. Bunting Company In
corporated. Flushing. l.. l.; Surbur-
ban Engineering Company, New
York; Scheidenhalm Construction
Company. New York, n. Y, and c. b.
Clark Company, Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
Measles Prevalent
IN GEORGETOWN
The Rev. W. H. Davies In
stalled as Pastor of Pres
byterian Church
HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS
ITS COMMENCEMENT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, June g.
While raking hay at his farm near
town on Thursday, John c. Hudson
was severely injured by getting his
right heel caught in the lever Of the
machine.
Measles are prevalent in George
town, there being many cases in town
at this time. In some streets there are
eight aud ten cases.
Forty-nine refrigerator carloads Of
strawberries passed through this
town yesterday, bound for the city
markets. Within the next week the
berry season is expected TO be at ito
height.
The Rev. w. IA. Davies was ordaln-
ed and installed as pastor of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church
Wednesday afternoon. The sermon
was delivered by Dr. w. j. Rowan.
of Newark; the charge to the pastor
by the Rev. Mr. Kerr, of Berlin, Md, ,
and the charge to the people by DR..
E.illigan, of st. Georges. On Thurs
day he was installed as pastor at
Coolspring and Rehoboth Churches.
Commencement exercises of the
Georgetown High School were held in
the Opera House last night. The pro.
gram follows; March. orchestra; invo.
cation, the Rev. W. II. Davies; chorus
Away, Away at Break of Day" by
High School; samtatory, "rhe Value ol
Commercial Edutation,n Charles Pyle;
selection, orchestra; Grafton. "Shall We
ARM" Harold Hatfield; chorus. "Ovel
the Dancing Sea- by High School; Sc
lection, orchestra; valedictory, "rh,
Blarney Stone" Ruth Wyatt; selection
orchestra; presentation of diplomas
chorus. 81 Know Bank by Higl
School; address TO graduates, "Edhca
tion in a Democracy by Dr. Herbert +
Randolph, pastor OF Grace NJ. 4. Church
Wilmington; selection, orchestra; bene
diction, the Rev. ". II. Davies; march
orchestra. lhe graduating class con
consists of eight members, as follows
Misses Ruth Wyatt. Clara Hatfield
Bessie Macklin, Messrs. Lawrence Carey
Harold Hatfield. Leroy Warren, Charlie
| Pyle, Howard Swain.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
NOT So Blind he
COULDN'T SEE Shoes

Although l am blind in one eye. I
know a pair OF shoes when l sec
them" was the retort made by wit
ness against Frank Gordon. colored.
arraigned in City Court this morning
on a charge of the larceny of a pair
of shoes.
Gordon was held in $500 bail for
court.
It appeared that Gordon. who had
been working at Fifth and Spruce
streets for Daniel McGranery. a white
man, had been sweeping out the back
room. The shoes were in the store
when Gordon went in. but could not
be found after Gordon disappeared. A
witness. who testified he had seen
Gordon with the shoes. was question
ed by him. but insisted he could see
well enough to see not only Gordon
but shoes as we'll.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
MOURNED AS DEAD FOR
80 Years. SON Returns

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, June 3.-After having
been mourned as dead for thirty years
David Guessferd, aged 90 years, return
ed to the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Guessferd, who live on a
farm near here. on Thursday of this
week. When l6 years of age, David
Guessferd went ON boat plying be
tween Smyrna and Philadelphia, as a
sailor He was anxious TO see more Of
/ the country and secured berth as
sailor ON vessel plying between New
/ York and the East Indies. and that was
the last heard of him until he made his
! appearance at his parents home this
week Since that time he has been in
practically every port in the world and
on one occasion was wrecked i'm midi
ocean and he and the captain of the
boat were the only survivors. Mr.. Guess
ferd Is said 10 have accumulated con.
siderable money and vii remain with
J his parents.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
CHARGES PRIEST DESTROYED
Wreath ON Fathers Crave

WEST CHESTER. June 3.-Dante
Zappacosta, resident of Downiugtown,
has signed complaint before a Justice
of the peace Of the borough for the ar'
rest of the Rev. Joseph A. Kelley, rec
tor of st. Joseph's Church, of that place
charging the priest with having destroy
ed wreath of flowers bearing the col.
ors of the Italian government, placed on
the grave Of the father of the prosecu'
tor Memorial Day.
il is further charged that the clergy.
man ds6gured the grave. Father kel.'
ley says that the cemetery is the prop'
erty of the archbishop, who resides in
Philadelphia, and that the public must
be made to understand that before cm-
bems of such n character can be placed
on graves. a written permission must he
obtained, which in this instance was not
asked for or granted.
As vet no time for the hearing has
been announced and the matter may he
adjusted.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
40 GERMAN Ships
FIGURE IN battle
Contlnued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
many has yet to feel the full force of
English sea-p .wer.
Efficient Zeppelin scouting enabled
the Germans at all times to locate ap-
preaching warships. lowering above
the German high seas feet as il
pounded the British cruisers and de-
stroyers 20 pieces. the Zeppelins we're
able to give warning of the approach
OF the dreadnoughts. fastening TO the
aid Of the out-numbered squadron.
Then came withdrawal. successful re-
treat to the German naval base. and
the super-fighting machines of Great
Britain could only return TO their
home waters. AS a result of the as
sistance rendered by the zeppelins. a
general demand is being voiced today
that the British navy be similarly
equipped with scouting air forces.
In some quarters the suggestion is
made that Sir John Fisher be return
TO active control OF the navy.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
F. ]. Williams IS
TAKEN BY death
continued from Flrat Paee.

Continued from First Page.
1.sO o'clock Tuesday from his late
home. Holly Oak, and interment will
be made in Glenwood Cemetery,
Smyrna.
As manager OF r. G. Dun q Co. g
Wilmington office which included the
entire peninsula, Mr. Williams prob.
ably knew more business men i'm Del
aware and the Eastern Shore of Mary,
land and Virginia than any other man
in the city. He was a man OF un
usually strong personality with an
aptness for making friends and hold.
ing them He had been manager of
the Dun Offices for about fifteen years
and during that time had been close
ly identified with many civic projects.
The deceased was closely identified
with the old Board or Trade that was
succeeded by the Chamber of Com
merce and was one of a few who
kept that organization alive or num-
Der of years. He served as treasurer
OF the Board of Trade for several
years. Mr.. Williams. even at that
time predicted rapid development for
the city and did more than his share
to bring about that development which
the city is enjoying at this time.
The deceased and William b.
Megear, president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce and Board of Police Com
missioners, had been intimate friends
since their school days in Symrna
Frank J. Williams was born in
Smyrna, December 20, 1868. son OF
Joseph E. and Caroline Frances Will
liams. After attending the Smyrna
public schools. Mr.. Williams came to
Wilmington and went to work as a
clerk in the Office OF the Pullman
Palace Car Company. He remained
with this company about eight years
and then went with r. G. Dun and
Company. He displayed such marked
ability that In FIVE years he was made
manager OF the local office in charge
Of the business OF the company
throughout the Peninsula. He held
I this position at the time OF his death
On April 3. 1903. MIR. Williams. mar.
ried Mrs. Henry r. Robelen. He was
a member OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. the Wilmington Club and tn,
Rotary Club. He was one of the Jur,
Commissioners for New Castle count,
at the time of his death. In polite.
Mr. Williams was a staunch Demo
crat. He was member OF thu
Democratic County Committee anC
! chairman OF the Brandywine Hundred
Democratic Committee.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
REHOBOTH HIGH School
Holds COMMENCEMENT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. June g..
Commencement exercises Of the Re
hoboth High School were held last
evening in the Royal Theatre. The
musical program was rendered by the
Dover Glee Club. of Dover Following
was the program:
Invocation, the Rev. d. w. Jacobs;
chorus. Glad Vacation" school; es-
say, "The Advantage Of Consolidated
Schools" C. Dewey Massey; music,
I'VE Meet Again Tonight. Boys Do
yer Glee Club: essay, THE Elmwood
Youngster," d. Franklin Quillen; mu-
sic. Moonlight on the Lake" Glee
Club: essay. "The Modern Helen,
Ida c. Holden; music, Sailors
Dream" Glee Club; essay Equal
tSuffrage." Ruth Hill: music, "Who
Built dc Ark?" Glee Club; essay. CAL
fred the Great" Ralph Palmer; music,
Moonlight Sleeps on the Deep" Glee
Club: essay, "The Wonders Of Yel-
lowsione Park" Marybelle Dick;
l"Medley Quartet" Glee Club; essay
"Be Loyal" Charles S. Horn. Jr.: mu-
sic, (a) Beautiful Isle of Some
where" Cb) "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" Glee Club; address 10 grad
yates. Dr. Charles A. Wagner, State
commissioner OF education; music
'Tar's Song" Glee Club; presentation
OF diplomas. e, J. Hardesty. superin-
tendent Of Sussex county schools; mu-
sic. Coon Band" Glee Club; bene-
diction, the Rev c. r. Pheiifer
The graduates were: Miss Ida Hol-
den, Miss Marybelle Dick, Miss Ruth
lHin. Franklin Quillen. Charles S
Horn. Jr., G. Dewey Massey and Ralph
Palmer.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
GERMANS lose AGAIN
ON THE NERDUN front
Continued from First Page.
File Mo,,fa fafIod "

AbUtiiutu AinAu flInl rage.
of File Morte failed"
Fort Vaux. and the line on each
side Of Fort Douaumont west and
Damloup east, is an inferno OF fire,
alternated by infantry attacks.
The Germans I'm the main are the
aggressors in one OF their greatest
efforts to take Fort Vaux, the "key
10 Verdun."
The 1OS days in the fighting in the
worlds greatest battle reached its
climax of violence in the infantry at
tacks on the north slopes OF the hill
on which Fort Vaux stands. Column
after column of German troops roll
ed up the hillside only to melt away
in the hot fire OF French machine
guns
The attacking Germans, according
to the statement, were constantly re-
inforced by fresh soldiers from the
rear
On the bank of the Meuse. along
the Dead Mans Hill. heavy artillery
action was reported with but few in
fantry attacks and practically no
change in position.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
MRS. FURNISs A VISITOR.

Mrs. Samuel J. Furniss. wife Of
Deputy United States Marshal Fur
Miss. is spending the week here with
her husband. Aes. Furniss is accom-
panied by Howard b. Furniss, their
son. Mr.. and Mrs Furniss will go
10 Dover on Wednesday to attend the
graduation exercises Of the Whining
ton Conference Academy. John S.
Furniss, another son, will graduate
there this year
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
Local SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET
MARKET RECEIVERS.
By The United Press.

by lhe United Press.
NEW YORK, June Recoveries
from the break which followed news OF
the North Sea battle yesterday were
general at the opening Of the Stock En-
change today. Z. S. Steel was an eX-
ception, selling down is at So 5-S.
WHY'S Overland resumed the advance
which started yesterday on merger re-
ports, opening at 300. up 3, and selling
at 305 within few minutes. Reading
and Erie led the advance in rails Anglo
French loan was quoted at % l-2
off Is.
WHY'S Overland sold at 3O7 Ia, q
record price. in the late morning. Gen
cral Motors sold at SIS, up 53 points
Chandler Motors made record at llj
up . -. Marine preferred at 9s Is
was Is under its high record price
Studebaker advanced 3 l-2 to l4l.
General Motors closed at $40, up 81
Cnandler Motor sold up Il 5-S ut l2l is
The market closed steady.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03

tune of the principal and graduating
class of the Rehoboth High School
last evening.
c. S. Horn, of Rehoboth, made such
a presentation at the annual com
mencement exercises, the donor be-
ing Benjamin F. Shaw, of Whining
ton. who has a cottage at Rehoboth
where he spends considerable of his,
summers.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
ct-JI. 212 and -
/. SlIdUuItI, Wes, Ninth
st Tele
Undertaken phones
1203-2674.
DEATHS
Frank ]. williams.
John A. Olson.
Isabella p. Bending.
John McCallin.
NTnaNm.. an..Hn


Frank j. williams.
John A. Olson.
Isabella p Bending.
John McCaliin.
Nathan Steele.
WILItAMS-At Holly Oak, Del, At 4 80
A. NJ, June g. 1916, Frank j.. Williams
Funeral from his late residence Holly Oak
Del. on Tuesday afternoon, June 6, at 80
o'clock lnterment at Glenwo0d cemetery
smyrna, Del.
OLsoN-In this city. on June ., 1915. at
his late residence No 526 Nandever ave-
nue., John A. Olson, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends. also employees Of
The American Bridge Co., members of Svea
Lodge, and Wilmington Lodge. No. l., A. o.
L. W., are invited 20 attend the funeral SER
vices in the First Swedish Baptist Church.
Corner Nandever avenue and Church street.
on Tuesday afternoon June 6. 1916, at . 80
Q o'clock Interment at Riverview cemetery
SIEELE-ln this city on June ., 1916.
Nathan Steele in his fftieth year.
Relatives, friends. members Of Telegraph
Council, Jr., o. u. A. NJ, employees Of the
p, b. & W. r. r. Co, and Order Of Rail
way Telegraph Operators are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-.
dence, No. 1906 West Eighth street. on
Monday evening June 5. at O'Clock. Fur
ther services at Principle n. +. Church,
Tuesday, ~ o'clock noon, without further
notice. lnierment at ST. Marks p. E.
cemetery, Cecil county Nd
McCALLIN-In New Castle Del, on June
!, 1916, John McCaliin, in his seventy.
fifth year
Relatives and friends arc invited to al.
tend the funeral services az the residence Of
his son-in-law. Frederic Garreau No. "a
West Sixth street New Castle, Delaware on
Monday morning June 3 az $50 A. NJ Re.
QUEEN mass at-St. Peters r. c. Church. at
O'Clock. lnterment at St. Peters Gene.
terry.
BENDING-ln this city. on June 1. 1915
Isabella p. wife Of Daniel T. Bending.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 a..
tend the funeral services at her late resi-.
dence, No. 2ll West street. on. Saturday
evening, at o'clock. Interment at Harring.
ton Del. June 4. on the arrival Of the train
leaving Wilmington az 1of2 A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
$500 GIFT FOR POLICE.

Major William G.. Ramsay, chief
engineer of the DUPONT Powder Com
pany, today, presented to Patrolman
Hillery Wallace a check for $500 for
the police pension fund. Discussing
the pension fund with Mr. Wallace.
Major Ramsay said he had planned
to donate sum TO the fund for some
time past.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
cITY BANK CLEARINGs.

Clearings of the Wilmington banks
for the week ending today were 1886
35s02. as compared with $3.50, ,60I76
for the corresponding period of last
year. Clearings for May were Sl2lS5,
3s3.50, as compared with S7,96l ,S73.G3
for the corresponding month of last
wear.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
RTSSEL'S PLEA FAms-

Joseph Russel pleaded hard that he
would be good hereafter when ar
raigned in City Court this morning on
the charge OF being intoxicated. and
asked for another chance. but il be-
ing shown that Russel had just COM
pleted a term Of forty days in the
workhouse, ne was fined SO and
costs.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
sIa.aes IN Sr. ANnREM,s FrNn-

Al the meeting Of the committee
having in charge the fund for the new
parish house Of ST. Andrews Church,
AT Eighth and Shipley streets, IL was
reported that the fund now amounts
10 SiS'sb5. Work will be started on
the building about July 1.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
B. F. SHAW CIVESREHODOTH
Glass TRIP TO WASHINGTON

To be presented with sufficient
funds to carry a class OF seven and
its principal 10 Washington, includ-
ing five days stay In the national
capital. and arrangements TO meet
President Wilson was the good for