davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06
The Quickest, simplest
Cough Cure
Easily md CheapIy Made NJ
Home. Saves You g..

This recipe makes n pint Of cough
syruOenOugh Ia last n family n long
time. You couldn't buy a. much or a.
good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as II Is. il gives almost instant
relief and usually stons the most ob..i-
nate cough in % hours This j. partlv
due % the fact that il j. slightly laxi-
tive, stimulates the appetite and has an
excellent tonic effect. IL j. pleasant 10
tske-children like IL. An excellent rem
edy, too, for whipping cough. Group. sore
lungs, asthma. throat troubles, etc.
Mi1 one pint Of graduated sugar with
y pint Of warm water. and stir for ,
minutes. Put - ounces Of Pinex fffty
cents worth in a pint bottle. and add
the Sugar syrup. IL keeps perfectly.
lake a teasPoontul every one, two or
Pine il one Of the oldest AMI hos.
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. PineV Is the most valuable
concentrated compound 81 Norway white
pine extract, and j. rich in gIliacol aud
all the other natural healing elements.
Other preparations will not work in this
formula.
The prompt results from This recine
have endeared 10 TO thousands II house
wives in the United States and Canada,
which explains why the plan has been
initiated often, hat never successfully.
A guaranty ~ absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded. roca with thi-
Tecirc. Your druggist has pinev. or will
Cet u for you. II not. send 20 Tho
Pinex Co, TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06

The members of the senior class Of
The Wheeling Hieh School e~ntertaited
me football squal with q party AZ the
Strattord Springs hotel on ThurSday
eeNning. The committee 10 charge of
the audtr planned an interesting pro
gram Tor the evening and music and
games Were the diversion The mem
beers also enjoyed bowling and billiards
and during the evening "a luncheon
was served. The event proved most
ENJOYABLE and the squad for which the
anair was given Ia composed of stan
ley 'churCh, Herbert Helstrum. NxoI
Helstrum, Edwin Spears. Julius
ScvhWalb. James Cowl. VIII Stobbs.
Ray Roberts. Hal NcGranahan. char.
les Mcdonald. Herman Hamilton War
rem Marsh. William Parker. Howard
Ney. Robert NcCullaugh
The following young people were
present.
Misses Ruth Hilman. Clarimond
Mendel. Alma Bachmau. Ruth Bar.
clay. Evelyn Ross. Virginia Lopar. 10
b, Alexander. Doris Gibson. Eva David
son. Hilda HARPER. Julia Patton. Ruth
Steinhauser. Elsie Cook. Loretta Whit.
u. Helen Courtwright.
Messrs. James Archibald. Edwin
spears. William Marsh. Herman Ham.
ilton. Julia Schwalb. Harold Mendcl
Continued on Thirteenth Page)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06

thursday evening The affair was
ihDorate ia every detail and the com
nilitee ia charge was mpl 0f
WIS. Alaude t~ruckard. chairman Mar.
tdfet Marvin. Elizabeth Hache. Chris
una NlcdiOn, dorothy kemule. Anna
''lrh The hours were from \ to- 90
and at the close OF the program rauv.
iHL was INDUCED boz. Miss Cora Fral.
.'I was ne accompanies Of the even.
lNE ana Miss Margaret Confer render.
% brautitul piano solos Dr Egfza-
ufiu kelts made the address OF vel
rome in vel chosen words and was re-
,tlNed with repeated applause Al
iorne} John y Arbeuz responded with
an lnf"rertlug address which was we'll
received The ladies quarfetto com.
posed ~ Misses Minnie and Katie
~Nlckeri0u. MuIda and Mary Crocsard
rendered pleasing selections and rn.
rponded 10 futhOrea Master David
No'rncr gave du Interesting reading
and VIZ Phil Mcclure sang "a solo iu
70 pleasing manner Mr. % %. RodIe,
song % solo aud responded 10 Am on
o The drill by Tho sixteen guard.
was "a feature OF the evening and the
informs attracted DO little attention
rom fhus" present The glards o.
tnrifd Tho Sid Knights Oh tho scat OF
iinuor and ile ceremonies carried Our
N'r" Interesting and enjoyable There
were many In attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06

81 H. Elkins and a grandson OF former
senator Henry Gassaway Davis. lie
VIII be u Of the heirs 10 the com
hlued Elkins and Davis fortunes Mr..
Elkins makes his home when in Wash
ingtOn az the ElkIn- residence in X
street with his mother and sister. Miss
katncrlne Elklu-. tie De- q member o.
the Metropolitan club. and was grad
uafed from the PENNSYLVANIA I-nivers-
ity IN the class 81 1901
Mr. and Mrs Britton have recently
taken possession Of their new home.
1871 q street. whore they will do much
entertaining thi, winter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06

work Of the EpWor'h league and spoke
OF its outlook for the future.
Several musical selections and read.
ings were given. after which tho q
tor. Rev Meredith. responded IN an
appropriate address and Chaplne 81
church enters upon the New Year
work With brighter prospects than IN
any year ia its history ana perhaps
promises 20 be- the most fruitful ned
% n single church 800 the city
Already The pastor has endeared
himself 10 the people and the church
has planned a campaign for larger and
broader service 10 an departments ~
church WOrL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06
Senator Grimes w.ds-

Special Dispatch 90 the InfeIUrauaer
MANNINGTON. W. Va. Dec. o.
State Senator ". &. Grimes. formerly
located in Cameron. now OF Keyser.
W Va. where no enjoys q lucrative
law practice. and Miss Zolla Park
Gump. Of Warrington. W. Va. were
married Thursday morning AZ 1880
o'clock. The ceremony was per
formed ar rhe home 81 the brides
parents and Rev. Mr. Goodwin. Of
the First NJ r. church. Officiated.
Only the immediate friends were
present. Following the wedding Sen
alto and Mrs Grimes ler for points
in tine east Their future home will
be in Keyser The bride IL one Of
Maunineton's most prominent young
ladies'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06
Tnonson 49, - sunn.r

IT," members Of the Thomson ON.
lof'd iInfr annual bazaar and supu.r
'N ihIi-la. evening and many bret.
fancy boo useful article vorr dI..
played and many sold for roIif4v
tlI IhD following Hrrn BOD rH4rr,
Mrs % smith. president. Mrs
Mctir'r'r vice president. NIre
ID. Coleman secretary and W.-.
fde Prince treasurer Tho rIdIre
Afd ~ DOB Eve sections and The follow.
inr arc tHn cr1irmcu OF fho five da.
lirfmcnf. Mrs Charles SfureI. a.
Nr7 John Price. End 'frs Ion BID.
arf. Bro Mrs Harry 1901 am and
Mrs Frazier r' Ur0obs Idr. 5fh
The chairmcn ~ fhc various depart.
mprfs arc
Mrs O o Smith chairman commit.
Tabi"s-ur James Maxwell chair
man. nI bt Nr- Charles Winch
rr. Mr. Fred krnna SIRE Tf0m4a
Ncf,ranHllu Nrs Albert C0v4r ST..
I1rlcH Nrflunr Nrs Char.a. vf4.
VIZ John Iurt. and Mrs 10 o. u-n.
Raw These 'HIi.. uiI hn assisted l.
about FORTY young ladies 81 tho church
'hIi'm.r .. k.frHa. vre alHu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06
ELKINS TO WED
Reported That Richard Elkins VIII
Marry Miss Catherine Britton,
Washington society Belle
I~nteiliRencer Bureau.
washington. Dec. s.

The Washington Post prints tho fol
lowing
An Interesting rumOr current ia
That of % forthcoming announcement
or the ENLARGEMENT Of Miss Catherine
Triton. daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Alex.
autor Britfou. and Mr. Richard III
kir- son of the late Senator stephen
q Elbiu-
Nr Triton. father Of Miss Britton.
when asked a- fu the truth Of the I'D
NOR. omuhltICHllt denied H.. adding.
~Hn Do engaged fO no one
Miss Irfffor. Who has beauty and
f.-N. and bias been ID decided bciio
since hcr debut three winters ago.
tts several times been rho subject of
..m.lar interesting rumOr- Nr. ElkIu.
DEL "I fH" Tour sons OF Mrs Steph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06
Surprise Party.

Quite a few OF the friends % Miss
Jean Armstrong greatly surprised her
on Monday evening at her home in
Iriadelphla. The occasion being the
Anniversary OF her eighteenth birth.
day. Tn" evening was spent In social
diversions A. a ~seasonable hour lun-
cheon was served. covers being laid
Tor Misses Jean Armstrong. Edythe
oito. Boydle Reid. Doretta Otto. Nab
81 Mccoy. Martha MCCOY. Ella Weeks
Adella HerWig. Anna Smith. Mrs. Geo.
Armstrong and Mrs. Charles WaVt
Messrs Monte Weeks. John Mccoy.
Joseph Wickham. George Armstrong
Milton Reid. Henry Mickham and
Charles Wayt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06
cotiilion Club Dance.

The Popular Cotllion Club will
give another % Of their delightful
dances ON Monday ui=nr. AZ the car
roll club auditorium. Tor which "a fine
program has been arranged for. un-
Ter tie direction % Prof g. L. Beck.
or. and an tho latest music will BE-
rendered by Benholds E1ks' full or
thpsfrH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06
Entertained Friends.

Mrs. Charles Kalkreuth pleasantly
entertained a number OF friends at
her home. on South Wetzel street.
Wednesday evening. Dancing and
music were enjoyed and ar a sea
sonable hour refreshments were
served. Those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames Albert
~Schrader, Clair King. James White.
Remsean. James Smith. Edgar Ebc-
ling. Charles kalkreuth. Mrs. George
Haynes. Mrs. Bertha Haynes. Misses
Lulu ~Schllcker. Louise K~alkrcuth
and Messrs. Vincent Ebeling. Harold
kalkreuth. Ronald Remsean. Elwood
Schroeder. Harold Schroeder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06

Fisher. assisted by Mdss Lydia Prince.
Mr.. Dame Pugh. Mn 4. VI. Six. Mrs.
Nsrney. Mr. Davis. Mrs Retzer. Mrs
Reed. Mrs Weitzel.
Chairman Fancy Work Booth-Mrs
John Jones and Mrs. Charles Watkins
Chairman Apron BoOth-Mrs. Lon
Edwards
Chairman Ice Cream and Candy
Booth-Nrs Or Erzler and Miss I'd
ma Sturgis.
Cairman % Soiicitauons-Mrs. Cy.
rus Oldham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06
beethoven Society Event

The well known Beethoven society
VIII entertain with d turkey supper
and ball 40 tho rio halI ON Monday
eNenlng December e Music viii be
furnished by Bachmans orchestra
and the supper will be- one of the best
ever served by the club and will IN.
clude all the seasons delicacies The
committee ln charge Is composed of
Messrs. a. kreutzer. William Miller.
William kutchman = Gucold and 4
Asst The supper will hr served from
. 10 : and a large attendance is cN-
peCtcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06
TuhoIske- schwaIb Wedding.

Cards Tor the Wedding Of Miss
Huda Schwalb. daughter OF Mr.. Louis
Schwalb. OF North Main street. and
DR.. Morris TuhOlske. OF Akron. O.,
We're issued yesterday 10 the rela-
tives. The wedding will AXE place
in his city on December 26. The
bride Is n OF the we'll known vocal
sists In this city and has a large cir
Gle Of friends. who have been enter
tanning for her the past few weeks.
Or. Tuholske is a prominent physician
and medical examiner OF schools of
Akron. Q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06
Arion Ladies Auxiliary.

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Arion
society entertained with a card party
al the parlors OF the club on Thursday
afternoon. The committee was com
posed OF Mrs. Charles WOeber. Mrs
sam Warnuel. Mrs. William Weimer
and the prizes were won by Mrs
Frank Thurm and Mrs. Frank deg
miller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06
Meeting Of Woman,s Club.

The general meeting Of the Wo-
mans club will not be held to-day.
but has been postponed until Thurs
day. December -. when Charles Wei
Ter will address the meeting. The
ar department will meet on Friday.
December -. There is no meeting
on the Woman's Club to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06

The Twilight Club held their regu-
lar monthly meeting at the Fort
Henry club on Thursday evening.
The usual diversions were enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06

Continued on Thirteenth Pnge.)
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
BAPTIST UNION
HEAR REPORTS

The nineteenth anniversary meet
ing of the Delaware Baptist Union
Association is being held and the
thirty-fourth anniversary Of the Del
aware Baptist Union observed az a
joint meeting in Second Baptist
Church, at Ninth and Franklin streets,
today
Fully two hundred delegates from
the different churches in the sssoci-
alton attended the morning Session.
The devotional services we're led by
r. A. Rook The meeting was called
to order at 1045 o'clock by the retir-
ing Moderator, the Rev. William Van
Toor, of Marcus Hook, who introduced
the Rev T. p. Holloway. pastor of
Second Baptist Church, who delivered
a short address of welcome. The cleo
iton of officers for the coming year
then took place The following were
elected Moderator, the Rev II j.
Lane, of Chester, Pa; president;
the Rev j. W. Weddell, Of Dover, Del,
clerk; the Rev. j. T. Hunsberger,
pastor of Bethany Church.
DR.. James Maxwell, of Philadelphia.
delivered a short talk on mission
work and outlined the work for mis-
sion clubs which will be formed in
the association.
The report of the Committee on
Religious Exercises was received and
adopted. II consisted of the program
of the meeting which was allowed
to stand without change
A large offering was taken up while
the delegates sang a hymn. At the
suggestion of one Of the delegates,
ce-Moderator Weddell was appoint
ed to lead the singers
Letters from the many churches in
the association were received, showing
that they were all prospering after
paying all their debts and contribut-
ing literally TO missions.
A letter from Delaware Avenue
Church. Wilmington, stated that new
organ had been installed and that
Andrew Carnegie had paid half the
cost. The letter also stated that eighty
four members had been droppd from
the church rolls either because they
hal left the ely or had failed 10
come to church.
The Rev T. P. Holloway announced
that all the delegates we're invited to
remain at the church for dinner
which would be served by the women
of the church in the basement
After singing a hymn led by Vice
Moderator Weddell, the Rev. w. K
Lord led in prayer and the meeting
adjourned until 1.30 O'Clock. The
meetings will continue until tomorrow
evening
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
$4,000 PAY
CITY $500 FOR
PUBLIC BATHS

According to the report of T.. r.
Mack, superintendent OF the Board OF
Park Commission, submitted 10 the
monthly meeting of that body yester-
day afternoon, 63,O02 men women and
children enjoyed the three public
lighthouses during the summer Of
that number 51.663 we're men and
boys, ana the receipts from the pay
days amounted to s2YU.60
Secretary Mack reported that the
attendance for the month at the
swimming pools we're as follows.
Brandywine-1316 men, 407 women,
total 1923; receipts from pay days
$500.
Kirkwood-127s men. s24 women.
total 1000.
Delamore S14 men, 12l women total
935: grand total for month. 425S
The report of the pools for the year
was. Brandywine-men pay, 1911,
free 11176; women, pay, 1896, free
2O03; grand total 1906; receipts $3.50.
Kikwood, men free, 22347. women 553J
grand total 27SS2. receipts 60 cents.
Delamore II Men, free, 16.529;
women, 2,505; total, 19,OS4. making
a grand total of $1,000.
Thomas NAPLES, of No. 9S5 n. Broad
street, Philadelphia. sent a letter Oh
fering to remove the old bridge and
buy the material. The letter Was laid
on the table
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
WINCHESTER-JACKSON
NUPTIALS ARE BRILLIANT

Masses OF double white chrysanthe-
NUNS. banked on each side OF the
chanoel. with large palms. ferns and
Or branches. carrying out a beauti-
ful color scheme Of green and white,
throughout.
This was the charming and effective
setting for the brilliant autumn we'd
ding In Trinity r. =. church last
night when Miss Elizabeth Winches-
ter. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. James
p Winchester. became the bride Of
George Frederick Radcliffe Jackson.
The ushers. Henry McComb Bangs,
Henry McComb Winchester, David ID.
Ranken, Walter J Laird. Robert w.
Broksw and j. Edmonds Forgy, pre-
ceded the bridal party up the aisle,
while the Lohenerin wedding march
wse being played by T. Leslie Carpen-
ter Miss Louise Triplett Harrison
Hsxall, the maid OF honor. in pink
charmeuse draped with blue chiffon,
with trimmings OF shadow lace, and
carrying a large bouquet Of vari col
ored dehlias. followed the uahers. and
IN turn was followed by the bride and
her father, the bride. IN a charming
gown OF cream satin. with old valen-
ciennes lace draped ever the shoulder
and on one side Of the skirt She car
ried fiilies OF the valley and gar.
denias.
The bridal party was met az the
chancel by the groom and his besl
man. Ensign Thomas Starr King
u. s. NJ. and the marriage was sol.
emnited by the Rev. Frederick NJ
Kirkus. during which time schuhert's
Ave Maria" was softly played by the
orkanist.
Following the ceremony recep-
tion was held A. the Winchester town
residence. which was beautifully deco.
rated with palms, chrysanthemums
and southern smilax. The out-of
t~wn guests included Mrs. J. NJ. Win
chester. the paternal grandmother oI
the bride: Marshal Winchester. Miss
winchester. Mrs j. L. Johnson. Miss
Sidney Price. OF Baltimore; MT and
Mrs Francis Sedgwick Bangs. OF New
York: DR. and Mrs. coryell Clark
and Douglas Campbell, Of Coldspring
on-the- Hudson. and Mr.. and Mrs. Nal
com Roberts. Of cedarhurst. l.. l..
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs
Jackson left on an extended weddin
trip. which will terminate at Cit
Point, Va. their future home wher
Mr.. Jackson is connected with tn
plant of the f. /. DUPONT de Ne
mours Company.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
MISSION WORKERS
Of Pc. CHURCH
in FALL MEETING

The fall meeting Of Woman's Aux
iliary of the Episcopal Church, diocese
of Delaware, is being held in Trinity
parish house today. The morning
session began at 1l.3O o'clock and
was largely attended Canon Braie-
nah1 represented the Washington Ca
thedral, he is secretary Of the third
missionary department and gave a
stirring address on missionary work
on home and foreign field.
He made mention Of Bishop Spauld-
ing's work In Utah, saying that no
Christian body had accomplished as
much work in a Mormon community.
The speaker also referred 20 the work
done among the Sioux Indians by
Bishop Hare.
There never was time said
Braienahl, when there was such
a need for workers, as at the present
time. and under present conditions,
that work rests largely with the wo-
men and Women's AuXiliaries.'
He told the members that they must
act as recruiting sergeants-the va
rious parishes being the regiments.
Bishop Kinsman was Celebrant at
the 10 o'clock celebration Of the Holy
Communion, which preceded the
morning session. and made a brief
address TO the members of the Aux
Hilary.
The morning session adjourned at
1890 o'clock at which time a delicious
luncheon was served by Trinity
Branch. The meeting will continue
this afternoon
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
VOTERS ASSISTANTS
FOR KENT AND SUSSEX

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del Oct 10-Voters' AS
sistants appointed by Governor Penne-
will for Kent and Sussex counties are
given herewith. In the list of ap-
pointees for New Castle county. II is
noteworthy that the Governor turned
down Andrew ]. Wright Democratic
boss" of Blackbird hundred, whose
recommended The Kent and Sussex
assistants appointed are:
KENT COUNTY.
First Representative District. First
Election District. Richard +. Long, vii
liam H. Kirby. Smyrna.
second Election District. Lawrence n.
Moore, Ralph r. Stats, Smyrna.
Second Representative District. First
Election District George S. Richardson,
Walter r. Green, Little Creek.
Second Election District Thomas V.
Keith, James b. Tienor, Dover.
Third Representative District. First
Election District. James S. skinner,
Howell n Sevil Clayton
Second Election District; Joseph p.
Clark, George w, Cook. Kentom
Fourth Representative District. Elec.
tion District David Roadway, Hartley;
Thomas Schneider, Dover
Fifth Representative District, First
Election Districts c. B. Hope, William
p Forkum, Dover.
Second Election District William B.
Watson. Arthur G. Hvland, Dover.
Sixth Representative District, First
Election District Thomas c. McGinnis
James NJ Sherwood. Wyoming.
Second Election District: William p.
Townsend, FELTON,; John J Harrington,
Harrington.
Seventh Representative District, First
Election District w. w. Moore, Thomas
G. Slav, Wyoming.
Second Election District George B.
Kersey, Viola; Frank Alinner, Jr., Wood
side
Eighth Representative District. First
Election District George c. Herring
James c. Hopkins. FELTON,
Second Election District: John w. vii.
cults, Bowers; Thomas C. Salevan, Fred.
erica
Ninth Representative District, First
] Election District W. w. Sharp, William
H. Graham. Harrington
Second Election District. Matthew p
Russell, Pennington; Thomas H Sat.
terrified. Hickman
Tenth Representative District. First
Election District; Frank Reedy, George
Davis, lof John Milford
Second Election District r Winter
Moore, Robert Y Watson. Milford.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
EXCHANGE OF
DUPONT BONDS

The z. 1. DUPONT de Nemours
Powder Company has issued a de-
tailed statement to the IL per
cent 30-yesr-gold-bon holders OF
the company under the terms Of the
final decree entered by the Circuit
Court OF the United States in the suit
of the United States OF America
against the <. l. DUPONT de Nemours
Powder Company and others.
It has been necessary to create two
new companies as follows
The Hercules Powder Company,
Delaware corporation whose total as
sets viii aggregate approximately
S13,000,000. This company will is
sue s6.500O00 par value at per cent,
10 year gold bonds redeemable at
s102 and interest The estimated
earnings Of the company are equal
to three times the. annual interest
charged at s390,00O and their pro-
posed bond issue and the interest on
these bonds will be guaranteed by the
p l. DUPONT de Memoirs Powder Com
pany.
The Atlas Powder Company. a Del
aware Corporation, whose total as
sets will aggregate approximately
S7,000,000, will issue 100000 par
value of per cent. 10 year gold
bonds, redeemable at s102 and inter
est The estimated earnings of the
company are equal to three times the
annual interest charge of s1s0.000 on
the proposed bond issue. The entire
interest on these bonds are guaran-
teed by the z. l. DUPONT de Nemours
Powder Company.
The trust agreements under which
these bonds will be issued may be
inspected at the Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York, as soon as the
forms are approved by the court
The DUPONT Company has sold to
comply with the courts decree,
So. 100000 Hercules Powder Company
bonds and $1.500,000 Atlas Powder
Company bonds at par and accrued
interest to a syndicate, with the pro-
vision that the holders OF the 4 1-2
thirty-year gold bonds Of E. l. DUPONT
deNemours Powder Company shall
be given the prior right to purchase
these 6 per cent bonds al par and ac-
crued interest, provided payment
therefor is made with the 4 10 thirty
year gold bonds Of the r. I. DUPONT
de Nemours Powder Company valued
at 5000 per bond
Those desiring 10 take advantage Of
this offer are requested to deposit
their 4 IL bonds Of the z. J. dupont
de Nemours Powder Company with
December. 1912. and all subsequent
coupons annexed, together with the
enclosed form OF letter. with the
Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York. No. 2s Nassau street. New York
City.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
PARSON WOULD
HAVE MARRIAGE
SCRIPS ANNOUNCED

The Rev r. l. Jackson pastor Of
Hanover Presbyterian Church has
called upon the several magistrates
OF the city and clerk Of the Peace
Brown regarding the present mar
riase law He wishes to obtain their
sentiments regarding the publication
Of all marriage licenses issued IN
Delaware The oficials told the
clergyman that they would not OBJ
iect 10 a law compelling publication
OF all marriage licenses, Mr. Jack
son Is working TO this end and may
draft an amendment 10 the present
law providing for such publicity.