davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-15

vemente las hojas ie los arboles Y
esparcia sobre l. camp;Ea los vapo-
res ligeroS que -xhalaoa Ia vigoroSa
terra, como cendales tranSparenteS
de una sutilezaz extremada.
Y. ! pesar de esta lechosa niebla,
c! horizonte parecia d~ilatarse, desvane
cerse en- Ia masa violacea de las le-
janas c~olinas. .Mas cerca, los pra-
dos, de IN verdor puro. Sc ilunina-
ban, bahados en- los dorados rayos
del sol.
Al pie de las escaleras de Ia Ca
sa Ayuntamiento, un grupo forma-
do por mujeres Y pilluelos miraba
L 10 lejos con impaciencia.
Cerca de Ia gran puerta de la ia
brica Doltaire, alberta de par en- rar,
Sc habia estacionado IN grupo de O.
breros. con Ia ropa de los dias fes-
tivos. y los cuales conversaban ale
gremente,
De repente. g~ritaron algunos chi
cos:
va estan aqui, va estan aqui.
En- aquel momento desembocaban
por Ell extreme del srrabal. y a. tro-
te de los caballos, Ell coupe del con-
de de Presles, seguido del de Doltai-
re y &c dos grandes breaks. Todos
estos carruajes Sc detuvieron ante Ia
Casa de Is Villa.
Despues Sc VIC descender d Dale
hois, vestido de negro y con guam
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-15

ties blancos. Esto extran0 4 TODD e:
mundo, sobre TODD cuando Sc VIC que
no tenia ell aire hurano de que De
ba muestras en- la hacienda.
Viva ell senior Dallebois&-grita-
ron los p~illuelos a su paso.
Liberalmente les arroj6 dos puma
dos de monedas de dos sueldos, que
aquellos Sc disputaron.
DespueS tendio la mano hacia el
coupe Y Sc VIC aparecer a su hija
Magdalena, en- encantador traje de
novia, TODD de satin blanco or!ado
de flores de azahar.
Nunca habia estado tan bella Ia jo-
ven.
Bajo su transparente velo del fino
tul de Alencon, Sc distinguia su lar
ga y opulenta cabellera artisticamen
te peinada.
En- su hermoso r~ostro, ligeramente
~sonrosado, su boca, de exquisite for
ma, Sc e~ntreabria ardiente en- n
sonrisa de dicha, como una maravlllo-
sa flor de los Tr6picos.
FL brillo de sus pupilas parecia
dar a 81 mirada mas profuudidad.
Los rayos de luz que brotaban de
sus ojos parecian iluninar TODD 10
Que Ia rodeaba.
Despues ibsn el conde de Presles,
FL vizconde Juan y Ia condesa de
Presles, cuya belleza grave Y distin-
guida, revclaba una gracia tan sobe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-15

Daliebois Sc irstalo en- una linda
casita de Ia Nouvelle-F France, y ALI,
gracias q las tiernas lecciones de SUI
hija y a los consoles de Juan, iba adj
quiriendo elegantes maneraa
Marcelo, cuya ~ausencia extrano 4
las gentes, habia tornado un partido
heroico.
En- relaciones, durante su ~estancia
en- Mia, con un celebre expJorador
africano que reposaba de sus fati-
gas, consigui6, gracias al conde de
Presles, que lie nombrasen secretario
de la proxima mission.
Iba a partir para l~ejanos paises,
incapaz de soportaI de nuevo la Wis.,
ia de Magdalena, casada, y con la
esperanto firne de curar, medlants
Ia ausencia, la llaga de su pobre
~corazon, siempre moroso y dolien-
te.
Por lltimo, ell asesinato de Ia Tuer
Ia y las maquinaciones infames, au-
dazmente urdidas por La Comadreja
contra Ia condesa de Pres!es, ACADIA
ba de tener tambien ST. epflogo.
Dufresne, a quien no alcanzo Ia ex-
tradicion y fue detenido en- Belgics,
comparecio ante el Tribunal de JUS
ticia 0 Monsehor de Surin y La
Partera.
Ell proceso fps coreo, ponqus los
mnserables c%onfesaron en- nerte.
(Concluira maEana. Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-15
ninos.


ao5;uos = nervarsos son
.. o.,,1,o5o H.. 10. mato-
,N-.-.;,.,. ia ad,coci6r No es
H.. - vino .Corro , III
.,u oor,oo;;, ia
.' - T, ,o.;.;ro
'".+o' ao.;~ro. 80
I.au A. d~.o;r,o. "ro
" NJ. -; H., +o,,,,o L.
:loJ Ioho odo,.o-
* ~
SeitiSe'e &"
y" -.
.. w., id ,,;5o os -,
''lS'' Doho bahor ~,
l.L ,os ,;5os do.
@0
'e' -P'e""'' ,.
' ..,..o.;o.
pal" '
Avs H"'
! eS'oS oeos'
uoS "Sp'1o
lucas ieSP'. 80
PeP"e'ioS' -
10 ''"t"''
IL" AN - -.
. '0''-a'''- pO. .~-m
- -
''u"s '"S 'v
'et" N'"'' ~
1'S "'' -,
P.' io'' "o"; ;at.iina..
80, ~ ~
Aoho ;..;s.;-.o
~ ;.o obo
-, -.
81 ~ ~
- po'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-15

de Presles consiente en- tomar por
esposa a Ia senorita Clara Magda-
lena Dallebois?
ST, si-repitio Andres con una
voz que reson6 como IN clarin en- la
vasta saia.
En- nombre de In ley, estan uste-
des unidos.
Siguieronse las formalidades de ri
brica.
Los dos jovenes l~legaban, por I'LL
timo, al apogeo de su dicha, tan ar
dientemente deseada, y de cuya vonse-
cuci6n habian desesperado un momen-
to, aplastados por el peso de Ia des-
gracia y de las vicisitudes crueles que
les habian estado intranquilos, por-
que Dallebois r~esistia siempre, no en-
contrando comprador para la hacien-
da.
Este tenia una idea fila: no en-
sentia en- casar q su hija o ell viz
condo de P~resles,' sine a condicion de
ser rentista, es decir, "burgues.'
Afortunadamente, Ell condo de Pres
les, en- su ingeniosa bondad, enccntro
Ell medic de- conciliar esta eNigencia
o su deseo de recompensar Ia Carl
hosa abnegaci6n de los Ledoux, Que
habian educado a So hijo.
Compr6 en- Glen nil frances Ia ha.
cienda de los Fresncs y Juan de
Preslas Ia ofrei6 como rssalo de
gratitud q sus padres adoptivos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-15

rama, que la m~uchedumbre Sc incli-
no d SUI paSo, respetuosamente, como
podia haberlo hecho ante una ina
gen.
Por ultimo. seguian los Ledoux, ey
traordinariamente, vestidos, el abuelo
Dallebois, Treslou y Chcru, estos tres
cosidos en-. flamantes leyitas.
En- este momento, I'm coupe. proce-
dente de Ia eStacion, desenbocaba 4
galope en- la plaza. En- su interior
iba Ell doctor LIE Pallu.
FL condo de Presles lie habia en-
viado, algunos dias antes, n sober
bia figura de bronco, representando
Ia Ciencia, al mismo tempo que lie
pedia que sirviese de testigo a su
hijo.
Y todos ellos, seguidos de numero-
SOS invitados, de los obreros de Ia
fabrica Doltaire y de Ia mitad de los
habitantes de Blesmes, p%enetraron en-
el edificio municipal dirigiendose Il
la sala de honor.
Cuando todos los a%sistentes estu-
vieron seatados, el alcalde dijo con
voz onora y solemne:
-Senorita Clara Magdalena Da-
llebois: jconsiente listed en- tonar
por esposo al senior vizconde Rena-
to Juan de Presles?
-Si-dijo en~ergicamente Ia joven.
Despues:
lei senior vizconde Renato Juan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-15
La educaci06n Dr. los
~parvulos

Fl impulse regular de los ha-
bIfO5 de lbs nIh0s es Ia base de
In education moral.
Appended 4 recon0cer Ia abun-
dante encrcia de los nifos CO.
mo buena. Y Sahed cOnducirls
Dor los maJorfS camlnos.
uecii a yueStr9 hiio: "Ilsz
n=ror IN vrz dc dacir!r: M
nagas $50. 81 ! aIynna forHla
Dc er,rrtcnimichlU Irn@i> que rn-
rt,rrir, :uvcridle 4lg0 ii" Uliis-
dad . ~rrIVechG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-15

-Yo 10 tengo bueno, va 10 sabe
listed.
Del que Ia bebido listed alsunas
veceS. cuando teniamoS veInte amos.
-Entonces, charlottesville el
condo, sastisfecho de esta semi-victo-
ria : con la eSperanza de completar-
Ia eli hreve plazo.
Tres meses mas tarde. en- I'm her
moso dia de primavera, una ANNA
ci6n eXrraordinaria reinaba en- Is pc
gucha ciudad de Chateau-Therry,
sobre TODD, en- las cercanias de Ia ia
briea de Doltaire Y en- las p~roximida-
des de Ia Cathedral y de Ia Casa de Ia
Villa.
Este ultimo edificio, coqueton Y de
agradable estilo. con una hermosa
perspectiva al arrabal de la Marine Y
al puente, estaba aquel dia decorado
con grandes tapices que Sc e~xtendian
por encima de una monumental
puerta.
Una eSpesa alfombra de elegan-
ties dibujos cubria los e~Scalones que
daban acceso ! Ia puerta principal,
lindamente decorados con maeetones
de hlas, alternados con los de otras
verdes pIantas y alineados q csda Ia
de uns sutileZ ~extreniads.
FL dia sc snunciaba r~adiante.
Bajo IN cielo puro Y luuinoso, ei
,aire freseo de Ia ma1ana agitaha sua-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-15
ElSira Hyatt.

fifhh iif1ti.
Las IDEAS mOdernaS sohre Ia edu-
| caci0n de los parvulos dan mucha
i~mportancia 4 Ia observation, deSdc
81 principle de Ia educaclCn del nno.
de una sistemada distribution de
tempo 4 fin de repartir este cOnve-
nientemente en- "a alimentaci0n, e!
sueno. 81 bano, IL attraction, etc,
creandole asi habitos regulares que
contribuven 2 formar IL base de su
educaci6n moral. Las miSmaS ideas
=. contribuven I favorecer q Ia madre
ofreciendola d~escanSo Il sus nervloS
Y Gandola e tempo que ella neceS!-
IA para volver cada veZ con mayo
/ res energias Z TRAFALGAR en- beneficio
de sus hijos.
DespueS De que las necesidades fl
sicas del nino han sido ~atend!das y
satisfechas. TODD e servicio normal
| que necesita es dejarle solo. Muchos
bebes eStan conStantemente Sobre
estimuladoS por sus madres que les
adoran indeliberadamente.
Es ~prudente dejar a niHo sistema-
ticamente solo Ell los lugares que
reunan las mejores condolences hi
gieaicas para que De expansion por
! 81 nismo 4 los actos en- que el en-
! cuentra su fe!icidad infantil s~atisfe-
cha.
Los medicos recomiendan acerca
de los nihos dentro de h edad de los
Seis meseS. que 10 Gebe unc jul
garse con elloS. nj ccgtrseleS inne-
cesariamente. nj acariciarseles, ' aun
cuanGo este pueda ser IN medic para
I arrullarlos Y calmarlos en- algunaS
o~casiones. Ia madre prudente c~oloca-
; II q 81 hijo en- IN cocheSito de MINI
bre o en- una cuna. dejandole que
duerma por 81 mismo. preferentemen-
te al aire libre. Los bebes trata-
Ja.,raoo-,.j.
. 70. uor.r .x.a,to
49, h,,. n.uo clio IN, h,e,o -
Zon. F. propio control ' Ia propia
-. COW ,oIobros Il.
...;.r- l.as.. a,r.,-l,.
/. .I,.o.;. ;ut.,,n r.ra ;,s ,.,r+,,-
a.. ava ala. .,,-.5s, -;.,s, -,
+,,,d,r,a,+o . arr.,cao de los prime
ros n~,ora,,os de l., ;~,fancia Los
rony;rosos ,,;s.a-;os de Ia nsone6a
rso,ord,6 dsl ,iIo 6sh.r toner
5,~-oIlors. nor :; ,,;s
VAC ,o- = ormer-ardo =. forr.-
la~.;:,s ..r s;l.r.;o~
1.-Two ID ,os ,r;r,.ros nrohIamas -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-15

FL Gar. responsible de los erro,
(Pasa a la s. Pag. Col /.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-09
!. :. = + X !. !. !. !. !. :;
. HOW POWERFUL PICTURE :!
. PLAY WAS SCENARIOlZED ;!
!. :. !. :. !. :. !. K !. !. !. 5

Here, in substance. is how a great
play. the Metro-Rolfe perturbation OF
The Awakening of Helena Richie. =
with Ethel Barrymore as star. which
will be seen at the Crystal theatre
Saturday, was made from the great
novel OF the same name by Margaret
DeLand
When arrangements for the pro-
duction had been competed the details
of staging it were turned over to
John W. Noble. who has a world fam
Gus name as motion picture director.
For more than two weeks Mr. Noble
conferred with Miss Barrymore With
her he went over every step Of the
screen play which he had mapped
out in his own mind. Then she began
studying her part that Of Helena
Richie.
The next step was the actual pro-
duct1on. the interiors Of which were
made IN the famous Rolfe studios.
For this Mr.. Noble gathered together
rare furniture and bric-a- brac of the
ante-bellum period, as we'll as fur
nishings Of the mode prevailing in
Paris at that time. The camera work
was done by Herbert o. Carleton
The first scene showed Helena in
Paris with her dissolute hus band, who.
crazed by liquor. strangled their ba-
by. Then the settings shifted to the
quaint American town of Old Chester.
where Helena went at the urging of
Lloyd Pryor. In these surroundings
the remainder of the pictures were
taken, and the details OF life in Old
hester. just as Mrs. Deiand described
them, are faithfully followed
The result of all these efforts is
that The Awakening of Helena
Richle IS an artistic masterpiece as
Well as a photoplay that is filed with
the deepest OF human emotions
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-09
&1nuseI1lents
!. AUDREY MUN3ON IN ART
: POSES At NEW OAYToNA


| Audrey Munson is known and low
ed IN every artists studio in the land.
| She is the perfect model, not only in
| symmetry but in intelligence. which
| IS the most necessary attribute of a
model. This is proved beyond ques-
ton in her wonderful film play,
Purity in which she uses her in
teliectual gifts to such good advan-
tage that the playgoer would never
for an instant think that the star of
seven full reels of pictures was not a
trained actress.
When Purity was finished, a num-
Der or the most noted sculptors in
New York were invited to private
showing. Included in the number
were Augustus Lukeman, William l..
Dodge, Piccirilli Brothers, Sherry Fry,
Adolph Weinman, Daniel Chester,
French, Henry Herring, Scarpitta and
Albert Jaegers. The projection lasted
two hours. during which the artists
and sculptors were agog with pleasure
and excitement. They kept breaking
forth with EXPLANATIONS Of approval
! as the various scenes were flashed on
the screen.
At the close Augustus Lukeman,
who is the first sculptor for whom
Miss Munson posed. said: This pic
ture has given me new view of the
motion picture as an art medium.
came here to be disappointed, as u.s.
ual. at what the camera had done, and
/ | have been most agreably surprised"
He then referred to the first visit
OF Miss Munson, with her mother, to
his studio. She had, OF course, Won
derful figure, which assured her DOS
sibility as a model But she had as
we'll a natural grace and ability for
posing that is so we'll evidenced in the
present picture"
vas also the subject Of much com
ment. There is nothing in Miss
MunSon's poses in the nude that
should wound the sensibiltes of even
the most puritanic person. observed
Albert Jaeger. at whose studio the
fair model has often posed.
Adolph Weinman. the sculptor of
descending Night for which Miss
MunsOn posed, and which adorned the
Court Of Honor at the Panama Paci-
fic exposition, said: Miss Munson s
work. particularly the scenes in which
she appears in the nude, is Of ex-
ceptional quality None but prudes
could find anything suggestive in the
picture, which is one OF the most truly
artistic screen productions have ever
seen.
Miss Munson in Purity" is being
shown at the New DaytOna theatre
today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-09

CASSEROLE DISHES.

CASSEROLE OF CHICKEN Have
u the fowl truSsed for roasting. Cut
a quarter pound Of streaky bacon
into dice ana put it into a casserole
sufficiently large t. take the whole
ping or butter. ANA when melted add
the bird Cover and cook ever a rather
hot fire until Drowned, then pour OF
the liquid fat. leaving the bacon dice.
add des~ertSpoonful Of rich brown
gravy, a sherry glass Of white wine
and the same quantity OF stock salt
eight uc9peres us and 4 Glove. Cook
quite gently for thirty ~ forty mil
utes Peel hlanch alpi fry twelve but
ton onions using tue fat in which the
fowl was Drowned add these and cook
gently fer another twenty minutes or
even longer strain Of the sauce, re-
place the onions and bacon, skim the
sauce ani brown it If necessary and
replace The pan should be kept GOV
cred while the cooking progresses, aud
this eau take place on the stove. but
should rightly rake place in the oven.
Rabbit on Ca~Serolc-.Ioint the rab-
bit, wash, wipe and fry II with some
sliced onion and two ounces Of bacon
cubes When nicely colored add salt
ana pepper and sprinkle thoroughly
with tlonr. Stir over the fire until the
-four Is e"lured, then add about a pint
OF stock fwater or vegetable stock will
dol. and If liked a glass OF white wine.
Boil up and then cover and cook gen
lily until tender. Strain the gravy.
Mutton Cutlets en- CaSscrole.-Re
move the outlets from neck OF NUT
ton and trim them carefully. Add some
dice of bacon and two sliced onions or
ten or twelve button onions and fry
Pour OF the fat and add pint OF
stock. season. cover and cook quite
gently for about sixty minutes. Strain
off the gravy thicken and color and
replace. II liked tomato or brussels
sprouts may be added to this dish.
Beefsteak en- Casserole.-Cut the
steak into neat portions and fry lightly
with sliced onion. Add a gill Of
gravy or brown sauce and a spoonful
OF tomato sauce. pepper. salt, and, II
liked, some button mushrooms ana
bacon dice. Cover and cook gently IN
til the meat is tender that Is. some
TWO to three hours. If the mushrooms
are used they should be added rem t.
fifteen minutes hclore serving
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-09

=! s;s-e. Equipment Eso<
lT.c ans. ishta. Pullman
= q WANG rooss s.eepers- Din
iiaS cars on trains So. &c arS
- Local sleeDere on SO to
savannah Passengers ms,
occupy until : a m F~
ecAning chair coaches
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-09
X !. + + !. (. !. <. !. X I. :. !. :.
Z. :.
- SPALpING SETS RILEY >,
= POEMS TO SWEET MUSIC I.
= $.
= = :: = !. !. X X X Il X :;

Among ms many other activities
during the past summer, Albert Spald-
ing. famous American violin yirtuoso,
Who viii appear At the New Daytona
theatre on Tuesday evening, February
18th has set TO music many Of the
more popular poems OF the late James
" bltConb Riley, the fioosieT poet Ri
leN's quaint simple philosophy goes
deep into the hearts Of humanity II
predominated his writings and made
MS every Verse understood He also
displayed 4 true musical sense and a
wonderful understanding OF rhythm
and harmony Riley was i bachelor.
Yet the tend,reat sentiment ever
hfeafAed 5E lover MAS woven INTO his
Immortal poem an Old sweetheart
~ Mine No father could pul more
leve "a sentiment into ~1ood BYE Jim,
take i(eer Q Yourself ana his
Rhymes 81 childhood Viii live tor
~Nei because Of their SIMPLE sweet
ness and understanding Tine world is
better Deeaaee James WnitcamD l,lle.
Ayaa III Il and spal,iiae hopes to help
pegpeigate his tame ny setting the
aoase and other poems 10 music This
wilI be good news 10 many prominent
singers Who wli unAouhted!v include
some Of these selections on their pro
grammes Tor the coming season
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-09
Election Pathcs.

Another pathetic Eitla feature Of
everyday life is the WV nine tenths
or our supposedly thinking men will
work themselves Up 10 the point
where they believe that il makes all
the difference in the world which OF
two mediocre candidates is elected -
Ohio State journal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-09
Once 4 Lirn.stone Riaoe-

The islands CT Lake Erie a!e 9art OF
a limestone ridge that the ice age gia
ciers did not wholly refuge Biologists
call this ridge the Cincinnati ami
clinal =. extends INTO Tennessee
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-09
70 Cleanse After OIL

To clean glass bottles that have
neld OIL place ashes ii each and in
merse IL cold water: then neat the
water gradually until it bolls After
boiling Ter an hour let the bottles re-
main IN tho water until cola after
ward hing ii 80. nSuds az sing
In clear ater
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-09
Next

In the office of broker N PLAYS in
New YORK city this framed placard
hangs suggestion 70 authors that
they must persevere Plays are not
written they are rewritten bouc1
cault."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-09
Misplaced Lonainos.

Happiness too often consists in how
you imagine you would feel if you were
III the position OF some other man
who is not at ali happy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-09
Seminole Limited


Ianteo Noom
Al through Frains With 8roEer SLres
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07

now catching for the Tigers. hickey
Is part owner Of the Cards. He also
caught for the Browns.
Jimmy Stephens. catcher. went 10
the Browns in 1906, followed by Rube
Ferris, pitcher
In 1907. Bill Louden. infelder, went
to the Yanks. He later played with
the Tigers and Reds. Benny Meyers.
outaelder, was shipped TO tho Browns
and afterwards played with the Dod-
gers. Charlie Pruitt and Jess Ger
rett, pitchers, went 20 the Browns
and Portland. respectively
Two stars were sent up In 1908
Harry Ables pitcher. and Mike Muir
ply catcher. Ables went 70 the
Browns and thence to the coast. Nun
ply went 20 the Reds.
Art Fletcher Of the Giants was
landed IN 1909 Drucke went to the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. when Joe
w Gardner retired as owner OF the
Dallas Texas league ball club, baseball
lost a man who was responsible for
sending more rockies to the big show,
perhaps than any other minor league
owner or manager.
For Is years Gardner has been
known in big league circles as man
facturer Of baseball talent. In 1909 he
and Ted Sullivan, a well known base
ball man. organized the Texas league
From that date to this Gardner has
shipped a number Of youngsters TO
the big leagues annually.
This spring he retired from baseball,
selling his interest to Hamilton Pat
terson and Doc White. the old White
Sox pitcher.
Among the players he sent up active
In baseball today arei Arthur Fetch
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
vi | Make WAR on
STRAY DOCS IN Dover
Robbins Hose Company Will
Hold Street Carnival
Next Month
GET EXPERIENCE IN
TRENCH DIGGING
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Aug. T.--At the meeting OF
Town Council held last evening. the
report " the town treasurer show
ed a balance in the treasury OF
$4,000.
The report OF Engineer Kiehline
showed 1877 tons OF coal burned dur
ing July and 100000 gallons OF
water pumped.
Superintendent Jackson reported
t3195.27 due on 1917 tax duplicate
and S241.47 on light bills and s2l7.S5
water rents.
Alderman wharton's report SHOWED
"a arrests during the month with
fines OF $3.50.
The ordinance committee presented
an amendment to the health ordin-
ances requiring property owners
where there Is no surface closet or
toilet 10 have same put In under
penalty OF fine Of not less than $50
Or more than $50.
Town Policemen Hurd and Baker
and Street Supervisors Wheatley and
Killen were named dog catcbers. All
stray dogs are 10 be killed.
TIE Robbins Hose Company was
Vranted the privilege OF holding a
carnival during Sep ember.
Actual exper' ence in trench dig
cling by soldiers Of Companies G anS
I was Witnessed by many Dover
citizens yesterday when the soldiers
we're put 10 work digging a trench
for he running of a sewer from the
State Armory to the creek. a dis
lance of three or four hundred yards
from the Armory.
The funeral Of Mrs. Annie II.
Peters wife Of Recorder Of Deeds W.
r. Peters who died last Friday night
az err an Illness Of two weeks was
very largely attended yesterday. In
terment was made IN Lakeside Come
terry. The pail bearers included state
Commissioner Of Education OF Mary
land Bate Stevens and W. Breeding,
or Denton Md; Charles FARRELL. OF
Pennsylvania: W J. Benson. A.
Friedman and p. L. Jones, OF Dover.
A temperance meeting under the
auspices Of the Phillips Upift Club
ana the State ". G. T. U. was held
An the grove near the State College
For Coiored Students Sunday after
noon. at which time the speakers IN,
Guided Mrs. SADIE B. Watson and
Mrs. II. NJ. Messlck. OF Bridgeville
Mrs Raughley OF Milford; Mrs. Johr
w. Caulk. Of Dover; Mrs. Bennett oil
Milford. and Miss Slaymaker OF neal
Camden The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. W. c Jason.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
MILFORD SHOOT.

A shoot that will be OF interest 70
trapshooters OF Wilmington will be
held on the grounds OF tho Milford
Gun Club on next Friday
This Is the FIRST registered tourna-
ment OF this club. which IS a new one
this year. and everyone Is working
hard TO make Il u success. The shoot
ing starts promptly AZ 1890 O'Clock,
and will be az 100 targets. Two auto
matte traps will DO used.
The Interstate Association has con-
tributod $50 IN trophies 10 the club
which will be divided Lewis class. The
Squier money-back system will be
used for tho distribution OF the money.
The office is 70 be IN charge OF Lloyd
r. Lewis and this In its0lf insuros a
successful shoot.
The Milford Gun Club extends an in
vitatlon 10 out OF town shooters. and
assures Them that everything will be
done to mako their trip a pleasant
one.