davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-29
LITTLE GIRL HANGED
TUPPER NOT
SO SURE NOW

States Star Witness Against Wappenstein Changes
Vital Points in Second Trial Today
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-27
RULES, REGULATIONS AND CONDITIONS.

Rule No. Amy district that may have
only one candidate running will be declared
OF and said district will be merged with dis
trict closest to 1t, an apportionment of con-
testants from said district added to the one
with which it is merged.
Rule No. 5-All coupons must be filed
away and be subject to the inspection of con-
testants and their friends at any time during
the life Of the contest.
Rule No. GA Board OF THREE respon-
sible business men will have exclusive con-
troll Of the ballot box the last day OF the
contest. and make the announcement or the
result of that days voting.
Rule No. mo employe or relative OF
employe Of the SUN is eligible to enter this
contest.
Rule No. s-Contestants can only enter
from district in which they live.
Rule No. g-votes are not transferable
from one contestant TO another.
Rule No. 10-1n case of a tie in any of
the districts named the two contestants tying
for the trip will be sent.
Rule No. ff-This contest will close at
p. m, Saturday, March %, 1911.
Rule No. fc-No statement or promise
made by any solicitors canvasser or agent
varying from the above rules as set forth,
VIII be recognized by the Durham Sun.
Address all communications relating 10
the contest TO
CONTEST MANAGER,
DURHAM SUN.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-27
nrLrs. REGULATIONS AND CONDITIONS.

Rule No. Amy lady over SIXTEEN
years o. age. living In Durham or vicinity,
may enter the great New York and Bermuda
Islands Young Ladies' contest BY having one
of the application for membership blanks
task for biank) filled out and endorsed by
three reputable citizens OF her district.
Rule No. 2-There will be EIGHT sepa-
rate districts from which to enter. described
10 this Fhbbbea rom the sun MI, be
known as SINGLES" and In order to be
voted must be neatly trimmed for filing
Al coupons issued on paid subscriptions
n.l be known as SPECIALS" and mus,
heaf the receipt number from which IL Was
issued for the proper recording o. same In
vote edger
so coupon. either SINGLE" or .sPE-
GAL. will be sold for money or other con-
slfcraiion. but shall be obtained only BY
being clipped from the Sun OF b. secured
through the regular subscription channels.
No vote coupons will be issued on sub
7f3tcrs 70 The Sun during the life OF :his
tpttet nless rad IN advance and for no
shosi6s psEIul tlau flk mOufAs
Rec ~. 3---lfirft publication - nance.
= candidates vi be made ffiaay January,
N0tna wil r0nMeurh NnNaa January
= Fret publication ~ bnMts AZ rUGsda.cs
and vote exhibit tii D. made rfi8af. Jan.
uary 81
Anes rrdsf January Is. hf single ana
CT ai seaFDaa eiii " void Wngas voted
Nsihln fpfeil days s. date 81 Ieslsfee
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-27
Be One of the Party

And why not be one of the partys The
uip Is yours for the mere reaching out and
embracing this wonderful Offer All you have
TO DO Is to enroll and ask youracquaintances
TO help you. They will appreciate and vel
come the opportunity to do so.
There is plenty OF time, and the prizes
are surely worth going after" Your
chances are just as good as any one else.
The main Qualification to win is "Stick-to-
itiyeness." You can do H. GO IN AND WIN.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-27
GET III AND WIN!

Thiak 81 tie great sieht of siffr tiDn
ifst 20 fortunate years iaaits rHl 81 en-
aefa % WsfBots
nns continual rntrd ia nFasfe ff8nr
III Yegy numtnl fh'y siaft 1T fh,se af,nd
itnu unt.l oaf hahpy gncsts fetum Is their
heiass
Nus Hali mNNtHf a0f ) f0nG Hfhnnf
fs snrt u snIne 1850 Sut ihe e0ssiisaf
a.5athlet eili ~ Hissoa. rs or Young
teniisif 8 vii - fas6 ~ o. tae - al
The iBe sHa such aflaBsflsaIiia base been
Nade. IA irsnsg onni ths gaaHg ladies from
or place u iutCf#t f0 gn0farr thar fhns
Alit tA4fi - fatigue and Witi Soy the 1alo-
fet1n c0h1sHt'y bFue auioldea. Win ~ the
e9iefeiit 4 travel LAT moleS tsn n4ocuu
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine YOU arc about
20 take is absolutely purc and con-
tains no harmful or habit producing
drugs.
Such medicine is Dr l<ilmera
SWamp-llooi the great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy.
Tho same standard OF purity.
strength and excellence Is maintained
in every bottle of Swamp-Rool
Swamp-Root is scientifically COM
pounded from vegetable herbs.
lt is not stimulant and is taken
iu toaspoonful doses.
Il Is not recommended for every
thing
70 is natures great hclpor i'm re-
Loving and overcoming kidney, liver
aud bladder troubles
A sworn statement Of purity is
with every bottle of Or Kilmor S
Swamp-Root
II you need a medicine. YOU should
have the best
II you arc already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you
viii find it on sale at an drug stores
I'm bottles of two sizes, ffy-ccnts and
one-dollar
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
SPEAKS WHEN
FREEDOM COMES
"GiFl of MySteFy" Also Re-
gains Health When Charge
is Dropped

Bertha Cornauon, the pretty Polish
girl, arrested Saturday night ON a
charge OF shoplifting in a Market
street store, who puzzled the police
by her silence and frequent lapses
into unconsciousness. suddenly re-
gained her power OF speeche yoster-
day afternoon when informed that the
charge against her had been dropped.
A prominent Polish resident of the
city succeeded in having the case set
tied and afterward sent the girl 10
her home in Camden, n. j. II was
learned that she speaks excellent
English and that her physician cundi-
tion was good
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
''SHIN PLASTER"
TO help CITY
Baltimore Vet Contributes
Mite to Help in Financial
Difficulty

NJ w Venable, member Of tho iirm
Of NJ W. Venablo and Son, civil and
mining engineers, and a Southern vet
eran OF the Civil War living in Balt-
more, has sent City Treasurer Ross a
fivo-cent "shin plaster issued by "a
bank in this city in 1852, to assist in
meeting the present financial stress
OF the city
The letter i'm which the "shin plas-
ter was enclosed follows;
The treasurer OF the City Of VIII
mingt0n. Del
Bsar Sir Seeing the enclosed clip
ping in the Baltimore sun, / was re-
minded that / might do something to
helm the situation. Not i'm dollars, nor
even cents, but by "A suggestion OF how
yonr city once raised the wind" when
"short of cash" So / return herewith,
not o battle flag. but a small memento
Of the times that tried mems souls.
Note the date-Septcmbe /, 1852
only "a few weeks prior TO the bloody
battle of Antietam, whore doubtless
some of the Blue Hen Chickens did
themselves and their state credit With
best wishes for the prosperity of your
city, from an old rebel who followed
the fortunes of Lee 10 Appomattox,
remain very truly yours,
NJ W. Nenable
The shin plaster reads as follows:
"Twelve months after date the city of
Wilmington will pay five cents to
bearer in current funds, when pre-
sented i'm the sums OF one dollar. John
r. Miller. treasurer w. n. Tumey, pres
ident" City Treasurer Ross intends TO
keep it as a mementO.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
MAKES TIE COMPLEXION
SOFT AND VELVETY

My first advice TO any woman seek
ing a charming complexion IS TO ta-
boo the powder box" says Mae Mar
tyn, a noted authority ON beauty cul-
ture. Powder clogs up the pores. en-
larges them. making coarse. muddy,
blOtchy complo1ions.
"Tho very best complexion heaut-
fer I have ever used land il is fer
superior 20 powder-is n simple. in
expensive lotion made by dissolving
ounces OF spurmaX in ono-half pint
hot water, then adding two teaspoon
fuls glycerino. This lotion does not
show ON the skin nor win 60 rub OFT
easily as powder does. 1t makes the
skin soft and yelvety, leaving it clear
and youthful looking
mo other preparation has so far
been discovered 20 equal this lotion
for correcting a shiny, oily sallOw
complexion. Every woman should
have % bottle Of this wonderful lotion
ON her dressing table"
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
MApELEY \ rNTERTAINrn.

The Madoley y was entertained on
Monday evening by Mr.. and Alrs. Lem
uel Peacock at their home. NO. 442
South Claymont street Among the
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Losey, MI. and Mrs William King
Mrs. Clarence Boycc the Rev and
Mrs. J. p. Outten, Mrs. Jessie Willis,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren, Mrs
Robert Connor, Mrs. Sallie Jones, Mrs
Lima Jones Miss Edith Goodwin, Miss
Mary Willis, Miss Mabel Lister. Miss
Jennie Goodman. Miss Helen Cahall,
Miss Reba McGrath. Miss Edith Ma
gee, Miss Carrie Hottenfellow Miss
Mildred Lloyd, Miss Reba Mccullough,
John Montgomery. Joseph Sayers,
Frank Porter Ralph Finamore, Will
liam Mitchell. George Montgomery.
James Ely, Granville Outten, Mildred
and Irene Peacock, Evelyn Jones,
Katherine Willis, Margaret Outten,
Leroy Jones.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
DESPITE WEATHER
OPERA MAKES 4 HIT

Even if the weather is not of the
best, il is the aim of the management
of Brandywiue Springs Park to have
tho opera performance given each
evening. and even under these adverse
circumstances the patronage of the
opera has been fair so far The Man
haitian Opera Company, which is hll-
ing q seasons engagement at the park,
is giving the tunelul and very funny
opera, "The Time, the Place. the Girl"
this week and IL is making a hit
I'm order to make the theatre as COM
fortable as possible when the weather
conditions arc not Of the best, cam
opy has been placed over the major
portion of the theatre which serves rs
a protection from the dampnoss and
also improves the acoustics.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Thomas r. Vernon, Of Harrisburg.
is visiting relatives and friends in
this city
Miss Isabel Hovington, who has
been at the home of her parents at
Gradyville has returned to this city
John II. Banks was a recent guest
Of friends at Chesapeake City.
Leslie Morgan of Odessa has been
ter
Dr. James Hallett is the guest Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Hallett,
of Milford
William r. Jackson spent the week
end with friends at Bridgeville.
James Lyons, of Bridgeville visited
friends here this week
S Martin Elliott. of Bridgeville
spent Sunday with friends in this city.
Mrs Frank West has been visiting
friends at Odessa this week
Miss Olive Bane was guest at a
week end party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs George PennOck of West Grove
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Knowles and
son Thomas were guests of friends at
Marshallton on Sunday.
G. W. Gray, the well-knOwn caterer
several days.
Mrs. Levi McC Foster. Of Philadel-
phia spent yesterday with her mother.
Mrs. L. b. McCaulley, No. 419 Wash
ington street
The Misses Blanche Miller and rlene
Sampson of Roland Park, Baltimore,
are the guests of Miss Miller's grand
mother Mrs Mary j. Miller, for the
week
Kemp Donovan has been visiting
relatives at Townsend
Mrs. j. A. Hart and son Austin OF
Townsend have been visiting Tela-
tives here
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Townsend are
spending several days with their par
ents at Odessa.
Mrs. Anna Hance and Miss Helen
Stradley have returned from visit to
friends al Townsend
Mr. and Mrs. George Morley OF Chel-
sea were recent guests OF Wilmington
/ friends
Mrs. c. f. Miller of Newark valley
n. Y. is spending some time with
/ Mrs r. l. Stone OF this city
Mrs Mary Aloser. Mrs. Adah Talley
Mrs Luella CovQrdale Mrs Leah
| Booth Miss Laura Booth and Mr.. and
/ Mrs Harry Smith, Jr., of Booths Cor.
( ner visited friends here this week
I Mrs Sarah !. Ewing spent the week
| end with friends near North East, Nd
Miss Mollie and Sarah Rogan ar,
1 spending a few days with friends at
/ Scranton, Pa.
Miss Anna Hayes and Miss Florence
Fahey spent Sunday with friends at
/ Atlantic City
Miss Sadie Russell has returned t.
/ her home I'm this city after q visit C
relatives at Bethel
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quigey have
! been spending several days Us thC
guests of relatives at Bethel
Mrs. Sarah Hackot, OF Marcus Hook
who has been in this city for scyera
/ weeks has returned 10 her home.
William Hoffman has returned tC
/ Chester after a visit 10 friends in thi,
city
Miss Mary Maloney and Miss Mary
I Gallagher OF Chester, have been visit
| ing Miss Eleanor Craven i'm this city
Miss Jennie Mellon and Miss lisa
bella Culbert, Of Chester were recen
/ guests of friends i'm this city.
Miss Clara " Cusick, who has beer
visiting her sister. Mrs NJ. j McGar
vey. at 40. 1920 Market street, has re-
] turned to Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
RrILnING rEnMITs Issrrn.

Building Inspector Cassidy has is-
sued three permits for small opcr-
atlons. They worc issued TO Thomas
Samworth TO build am addition 10 the
dwelling No. 1904 Delaware avenue,
for Dr. n. ~ Stubhs costing Sl5O to
Roger Ilornby, to build a porch and
bay window. at 80 22l2 Washington
street, at q cost of $500. and 90 VIII
liam M. Connolly. 90 make alterations
and build an addition at 40 1910
Beech street, for Frank komponsM,
costing $500.
Mr. Connolly viii erect twelve
houses ON the cast side of Franklin
street, between Oak and Cedar streets
at @ cost of $1,000 each. but has not
yet taken ont q permit
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
CHORAL am cONCrRr.
Evening OF Southland Plcnscs Cen
iral Church Audience.


trail Church Audience.
The Choral Club of Central Church
Christian Endeavor Society. assisted
10y The Womcns Quartetto of Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church and by
the Olympic Quartet OF Scott M d.
Church, gave an evening OF South
melody TO an appreciatiYe audience in
the church last night Miss Sophie
G. Preston directed the choruses.
A hit was made by tho musical
comedy, "The Return OF the 'Lasses
Can, acted by negroes ON the planta.
tion. Well known plantation songs
were introduced in the sketch, whose
cast included old Uncle Rufe. Ken
meth A. Horner; Aunt Sukey. his wife,
Anna NJ. Eaton; Eva, their daughter,
Agnes s. Eaton; Lew and Lazy Bill,
rivals, Kendall Prigg and Howard Nj.
Thompson; Dandy Jim, tho runaway,
Charles +. Eastman; Rose GeraniYm
and Pete, children of Uncle Rufe,
Irene Walker and LLOYD Seal
The medley of Songs OF the Sunny
Southland" was another nymber that
made a favorable impression. The
soloists were received with continued
applause, they were Miss Little.
Homer Boozer Mrs Grace Deats
Walter Seeicy Charles Eastman gave
la recitation. de 'Sperience ob Reb-
erend Strong with good expression
and dialect The audience filled the
lecture room
Evening journal., 1911-06-07

pillows When tho night has passed
the air Is let oul of The bed and it
takes up but little room i'm the lock
ers.
Tho machine is equipped with an
electric light plant. carrying IT'S own
dynamo. There arc six lights for the
car and three for the interior of the
car. Electric fans also are Installed
in the camp car and it will be per-
fccily mosquito proof II has twelve
lockers There is drafting boayd
ON the car and &c will be q head Of
fee for tho road builders and viii
De in evidence on every mile of the
road.
Twelve passengers can De carried
IN the car whom on the road, and &C.
also can De used ais am ambulance iu
case of sickness or injury Tho car
was delivered to General DUPONT to-
day.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
TIE UNSEEN MACHINERY OF
A GREAT MODERN n0TEL
The Hotel SO. Regis. Ncw York,
Equipped With Mechanical
Marvel.

The casual observer PAYS slight ate
tcnti0n 10 the "machircryf of an cn-
terprise. he scans the face .of his
watch for the time OF Cay. hnt gvn3
no thought 60 iig intricate mechanism.
lie enjoys his ride upon Pullman or
"a nalntial steamship bat the l0conD-
tive or the engine room do not occur
90 his mind This situation is cyaclly
parallclod I'm the grcat modern hotels.
Tho Hotel ST. Regis. at F.nh Avenue
and i'ifty-nfth Street. Now York City
is hnc example OF what ia REQUIRED
I'm these RESPECTS and Is model 0C
what can be accomplished when abili-
ty and experience combine thcir af-
forts. The power plant of this hotel
contains gll tho latest and most au-
proved mechanical devices that can
add TO the comfort of guests or aid
in the details Oi management; with
the added feature tha, lho personnel
is ol tho highest grsdo. The hotel IT,
self is recognized as Americas finest
and yet, large part of this periCc-
iion is admittedly duo to the rcrfcc-
tOn of its unseen machinery Tho
$50. Regis restaurant has no superior
in all the world in quality of food,
skill in preparation and perfection of
service; whilc The chrgos are no hish-
or than those of other first class h1-
tcls. Transient guests coming 20 New
York and stopping no. Hotel ST. Regis
VIII hnd accommodations of The ycry
highest grade in every particular, and
at standard rates. Single rooms lro
S3 and 50 a day; the same with pri-
vafo bath for So % dag or So for two
pcoplcl while f0r'a parior bedroom
and private bath the rates are i$l2
day and up
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
BANDITS HOLD PROFESSOR
FOR S75,OOO RANSOM
By Tho United Press.

SALONlKA. june ia $4,000 RAM
som was demanded yesterday by the
Turkish bandits who last week kid
mapped Professor Richter. the German
explorer. and arc now holding him
on Mt Olympus. on the Thossaly h0r-
der.
With the demand .camc "a letter
written hy Richter in which he im-
plorcs either the Turkish Government
or his friends TO meet the bandits
demands The Turkish troops have
advised against paying amy ransom.
They arc trying TO force The inhabi-
tants at The bottom of Mt OLYMPUS 20
reveal tho hiding place Of the bandits
and are suhjcciing them TO Tho cruel
est torturcs
Tho professors friends have begun
raising funds for his ransom ie was
captured while detached from his
party.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers were re-
corded at the office Of the City Regis
try Clerk this week.
George w. Pierson to James j.. and
Horny c. White No. LOG Orange street.
$4,000
William y. Williams 10 G. H. Park.
No Ii0 West Eleventh street. S3i00.
Mary E. Mckmny TO Joseph ~.
Wheeler, 40. 1911 Adams street $1,000.
W. C. Tmdal TO Charles S. Robb,
north side of Tenth street. q feet
east of Madison street
Joseph L. Carpenter. 'Jr, trustee,
60 Mary T.. Butler northwest corner
Nandcver avenue and Thatcher street,
5000.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
Gen. DUPONT to Supervise
Road Work From Aufo-H0me

General T. Coleman DUPONT intends
TO camp on the trail while his new
boulevard is being built through
Delaware. His now Stoddard-D Dayton
camp car, constructed i'm accordance
with his own ideas. has arrived at the
company's local store rooms at Fourth
and Orange streets, and SIS being look
ed at with interest by many persons.
It is a 45-horsc-power machine, and
is one of tho most complete CANA out
fits ever gotten up The body of the
car is about four feet wide and seven
feet long. not including the drivers
seat. When oncampcd for the night
a aeven-fOot canvas addition to each
side of the car which, including the
body Of the machine, makes tent
about rs by feet and i'm which about
eight people may sleep
For the central bed Mr. DUPONT has
an air mattress with the same kind of
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
MANY WANT TO
SELL AUTO PATROLS

sisce the Police Commission has
been considering The adyisability of
purchasing au automobile patrol
wagon. the members have been be-
sicgcd by automobile agencies. anx-
ious TO sell the department such an
apparatus They also have sufficient
literature ON the subject of automi-
biles to make them experts on this
subject III they succeed within the
next year or two. I'm digesting thc
contents of these pamphlets.
The commissioners have not yet de-
cidcd what kind OF a machine they
VIII purchase or just when they win
buy
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
sample Bottle Of swamp Root Free
hv Nail.

Send to Dr Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y. for a sample bottle free by
mail--it viii convince anyone. You
viii also receive a booklet of yal-
uablo Information, telling an ahou.
The kidneys. Whom writing be suro
and mention the Wilmington Evening
Journal
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
LEVY APARTMENT
TO BE COMPLETE

Contractor Eghort Nutter took
out a permit today TO build Si5,-
600 apartment house for Nathan
Levy as Eighth and West streets.
Captain -. T. Rice, architect. drew
the plans for the building. 1t viii
be four stories high and each story
will contain four apartments. making
sixteen apartments in AN. Each
apartment win have ivo rooms and
bath and telephone. There win be
porchcs la the rear and balconies in
front The corridors viii De tilcd on
the sides and nrcproof cork doors.
The building will be absolutely nro-
proof.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
LOCAL ELKS TO
GO TO ATLANTIC

The annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge r. ?. O. T., will be held "a
Atlantic City ncNt month. Tho local
lodge of Elks win hold a special
meeting ON Monday evening for the
purpose Of arranging for tho presence
of large delegation of Wilmington
Elks at the meeting A special train
m0y DE chartered 20 take the local
momhcrs 10 the meeting.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
new MODEL
F0RDS Are HERE

The Bradford Company has just re-
cciyed a carload of new Ford cards In
the lot are two model n touring cars
and one model # torpedo runabout
The cars arc of the most modern type
and are now ON Wow in the company's
show room. They are being much ad-
mircl
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
ELM rREE sOCIAI. 0FFIcERs.

The Elm Tree Social has elected
these officers President Luther
McIlvain; vice-president, George
Kates; secretary, William McCrack-
en-; treasurer Frank Fisher; direc-
tors Lewis Miller, Jr, George Moore
and r. j. Wilson, Tin addition to
executive oficers) Refreshments
followed the business meeting.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
cENrrRY cLrB ENrERrAINMENr.

Pupils OF the Misses Murphy's
School of Elocuuon and Music VIII
give musicale and drama, "The
Coming OF Geraldine mt the New
Century Club this evening An ox-
cellent program has been prepared. a
reception and dance will follow the
muslcalo.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
WEEKEND PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Richards, of
Brandywine Springs, have been en-
tertaining a weekend party on their
farm. The guests included Walter
b. Grieves, wife and daughter of Phil
adelphia; Miss Reba NJ. Dcnney, Marl-
ton, n. j.; Miss Ethel c. Grieves, Of
Smyrna. Miss Ethel c. Grieves is
talented in painting and will enter
the Philadelphia Academy Of Fine
Arts this fall.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
AUTO PARTN.

An auto party of young people spent
Saturday at the home Of Miss Lillian
Boggs, at Claymont, The party in
cluded Miss Lillian Carroll, Misses
Mary and Beatrice Wheatley, Norris
Barton, Miss Mamie Davis and Mer-
rill Boggs
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
NEDIrAL sOrIETY MEETINa.

The Homeopathic Medical Society
of New Castle county will hold it's
monthly meeting ON Friday night at
s o'clock al the homo of DR. j. NJ
Stadter, no. 1905 Adams street The
subject for discussion will be "Dil-
fuse Septic peritonuis."
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
ON TRIP ABROAD.
General Wilson 10 be One of Party 10
Sail Tomorrow.

General James "a Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry b. Thompson. Henry B.
Thompson, Jr, and Allen Grey OF
Louisville, Ky. sail tomorrow on La
Provence of the French Line for
Hayre. Miss Mary Thompson Will see
the party off ON the steamer
I'm Paris, Miss Katharine ThOmp-
son, who has attended Nine Payonne's
school i'm Paris since last fan, will
join the party and accompany thom
on "a tour through France, Switzerland
and England, which viii occupy june
and July
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
no 20 ABROAD.

r. W. Tunis, of Philadelphia and
Chamhersburg nephew OF Mrs. j.
4. higgins, No. sos jackson street
was here taking leave of relatives be-
fore loaVinb on Saturday with his fam
lily for an indefinite trip abroad
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
FESTIYAL Is PONTPhNEp.

The strawberry festival, to have
been held at Richardson Park on
June s and 9, under the auspices of
the Methodist Church, has been post
poned until June 10 and 49, owing TO
the bad weather.